Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1948 — Page 5

Page PDF (7.80 MB)

Back to issue view

SERIE SHITERRINRIRNIN C0400 ASAE ASAE SRART TEA AATO IN EIA RIERA EAT EDIAR SE AONR ORAS ARRON ROREERED

Pattern | Above . 3 ‘ ; 3 § g = ! | table | 3 astic : nkle, : eath3 ; 2 sR 3 = = u = s 8

a —

16S s! |

ality vable ° iving

Glori« your

from the

LASALLE IEEE EERO EAU EET THON EATEA TROON O0S EOS SOOANNEEA EAA Sn LAELIA ETE ED EATER

IR: |

\ stat,

per cent neutral.

FIRM HEAD DIES—Services for William Penrose Whittington, president of the Whittington Pump and Engineering Corp., will be held tomorrow.

gi per cent from May 15 to June 26. But with Fourth of July pouring more Cars than ever before into streets and highways, plenty of grief is in sight for the four-day week-end. :

ene ans w sur of 1 MY Transistor May Replace

Conventional Radio Tube

' Cylinder Is Slimmer Than Pencil, Only Inch : Long; No ‘Warm-Up’ Period Required

By WATSON DAVIS, Director, Science NEW YORK, July 1—The glass vacuum tube in your radio has

traffic crashes in Indiana in 1946 and 1947. Credits Safety Check - The State Traffic Safety Com-| mission credits the recent decline in auto to the safety] check campaign in which police ins about 200,000 cars for mechanical flaws.

ups took 98 lives, compared

. Radios may be smaller, last year. when the new cylinder, slimmer The state traffic death slump|than a pencil and less than an {ives with City records showing 32/inch long, come out of the de-

ear; as against 27 dur-|duction. . - Tig Your period in 1947, Because the new device has no Trafic deaths in Marion County filament that must heat up before outside the City total 17, com-[it operates, it goes into action ‘pared with 19 last year. instantly. It will do some elec- ’ tronic tricks that conventional Hospital Increases vacuum tubes cant do.. This Meanwhile, General Hospitalmeans new electronic deviges. and City police stood by! for an-| Invented by Bell Telephone tidpated Independence. Day vic-|Laboratories here, the transistors tims with 10 emergency cars and|operation is possible because the an increased emergency ward|ability of a semi-conductor to carry electrical current can be ) Dr Charles Myers, hospital] controlied. : superintendent, said “several ad- as is done by Shangiug he dito] physicians ana murses” (Jp Jor TUNE Crd RRs will be on duty to treat the in-|20 1% omg curity foo evitable boom in accident Sane. it through a fine “cat's whisker” “We' hope we're wrong,” he stoed, “but weil probvapiy be wire:, The current coming out of working around the clock.” 4

Warn of Violations

City Police Chief Rouls and Sheriff Magenheimer issued a/HARVARD OPENED IN 1638 bulletin predicting most of the

boosted in volume a hundred fold.

metal that amplifies or oscillates ci During the Sve Eon period plates and wires in an airless bulb, ; : ending June. 26, Indiana This new transistor, as it has been christened, should allow rp cl od In the e time more stable: and durable radids, television sets and electronic de-

Engineering Firm Head Dies Here

William Whittington Rites Tomorrow

Services for William Penrose Whittington, 7620 Central Ave, president of

LaNora

are his Sohper

}

of Nob!

Pump

July 4 traffic dead or injured will{1638 be victims of the following violations: ONE: Speeding. TWO:

back in line before meeting traffic from the opposite direction. THREE: Failing to give right-of-way at intersections. . rista:

The Chief advised “Don’t absorb the ho spirit! in liquid form.” Col. Robert Rossow, state police superintendent, urged holiday motorists and vacationists to “use common sense, extra care and courtesy.”

Union Collegy Alumni Favor European Aid | SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) —Union College says its “alumni are overwhelmingly in favor of

the Marshall Plan for aid to Europe.

Seventy-eight per cent of ne) replies received from 2600 for-, mer students favored the plan,

11 per cent were opposed and 11

SUPER MARKET 1146 S. WEST ST.

Open 8 to 8 Daily

sry hp Ao qual Topp inate

" Skinless Frankfurters Here's something really specioj-=frankfurters made from select meat morsels, seasoned ond blended by an exe clusive recipe brought direct from Switzerland by Valter, the Harris master chef. Try these deliciously different” “HARRIS “Aristocrot” Frankfurters soon. There's spicy fight in avery single bite! SAM NARRIS PACKING COMPANY

“Waals With four fpprsoal®

| UNE IN “THE DIXIE FOUR®~o: 12:30 P.M, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY on wine

the Whittington & Engineering Corp. who

died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Vernon, O. Mr. Whittington, who was 61, was a native of Mt. Vernon and| had lived here since 1921. He was| a member of the Rotary Club, Masonic Lodge, Springfield, O.,| thousandths of an inch away, isiand the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. : Surviving are his wife, Enid C., Harvard College was opened in{and a son, Dick W. Whitting- . ton, both of Indianapolis.

Burial will be in Mt.

SLICED BACON

Or T-Bones Top Quality

RIB STEA BACON ENDS =: -29° HONEY LOAF ==5: » 65°

ALWAYS SHOP CALDERON'S FOR HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICES

75°

End and Pieces.

PORK ROAST

GRADE A Ib. KO FRESH c None Better Any Place : ieale Style, Ibs 39 CHU First Cut Cc . HUCK ROAST ic. 59° '

“BUNG"” BOLOGN This Is That Extra Good Kind Ib. 3K

DRY BEANS Mixed 2 Ibs. 1 Qc Y

Potatoes +" 10-49 PASCAL CELERY ....10¢ TOMATOES oon’. 23 Fresh Cucumbers 2..15¢ GREEN ONION 2.....10¢

Headquarters for Picnic Supplies

‘Peas

June

VAN CAMP'S

cesses

sesssreed

» Bisostnns hs

0.D.

| | 1 | | | | | | | 1 |

—————-—

BEER and WINE

TO CARRY OUT ’

LOWEST PRICES CALDERON BROS. MARKET *

Early

Hominy Tan

No.2

Pk.-Beans cans

Bak. B'ns a 2 for 29

Beef Stow “ica 2 ITTED RED SOUR FIC 2. A%¢

1146 S. WEST ST.-

2 tor 300

win and Mrs. Charles H. Ryan; a

Nicholson; a brother, Forrest, Noblesville, and a sister, Mrs. John Sylvester, also lesville.

: employee He entered the Navy in 1943 and served with

Surviving are his parénts, Mr.

brother, Arthur Ryan, and four sisters, Mrs. Hazel Jenks, Mrs. Mrs. Marie

Mrs.. Willie Gaddie

Services for Mrs. Mary Gaddie, who died Monday in her home, 1135 Roache St., will be held at

olis. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Gaddie, who was 77, was a native of Green County, Kentucky. She lived in Indianapolis] 23 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of North Indianapolis. Surviving are her husband, Willie Gaddie; a son, James

Home. Crown

native of Kansas City and had tionary engineer for New York

Greene County, Tennessee. He lived in Indianapolis 25 years and was a member of the Lutheran Church.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harmon: a sister, Mrs. Lorinda Randell, and two brothers, Elmer A. and Samuel D. Harmon, all of Indianapolis.

Jacob Berry Funeral services for Jacob W. 8. Berry, 1225 Cornell Ave, employee of Acme-Evans Co. who died yesterday in General Hospital, will be held at 1 p. m, Sat-

urday at King & King Funeral Burial will be in New

Mr. Berry, who was 56, was a

AGERE A GLI

lived here 28 years. He was a sta-

Gaddie, Indianapolis; a daughter,| Mrs. Eva Middleton, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Myers, Muncie; three brothers, J. C. Patton and Charles Patton, both of

ton, O.; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Luke Harmon

Services for Luke Harmon, who died yesterday in Madison, will be

Brilliant, large diamond and four smaller — set in 14-karat gold «.......8228

"A lovely style diamond ring designed by J. R. x Wood gessnsbssnena $150 5 iY

A dainty design in natural ‘gold—fine diamonds, $59.50

Seven—and all diamonds— a flush of fine quality, $175

Sparkling diamonds and 14-karat gold combined in a fine time piece hy Hamilton

Time for her hand — 17 jewels—Bulova ... $87.50

Central Railroad many years. He is survived by his wife, Inoma. —————————

Customer Had Vague Chicago, and Alex Patton, Can- idea What' He Wanted

customer asked B. M. Adams, haberdashery clerk, for “galvanized” pants.

and led him to the gabardine held at 1:30 p. m, in the Mgore pants section.

Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial(said the customer, will be in Memorial Park.

A ———————— Mr. Harmon, who was 37, was! WITHSTAND MORE HEAT a former owner and operator of a shoe repair shop at E. 10th St. and Bosart Ave. He was born in

resins withstand ‘more heat than ordinary kinds.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) —A

Adams thought for a moment

“Yeah, that's it,”

Paints made from organosilicon

Fine quality — 14 - karat gold — for the budgetminded ........... $69.50

TREASURED POSSESSIONS

From RoGEns

Diamonds and wéiches so lovely—so thrilling that they will be treasured possessions for years to come. Select from Rogers brand new collection of sparkling diamond engagement rings with brilliant large gems—and wedding bands to match. These are amazing values and the new watches are in too. Beautifully dainty and “accurate ladies’ watches—sleek, precise men's watches. Any of these thrilling possessions may be yours for a small down payment at Rogers—the , rest on our budget plan—no interest or carrying charge. Shop today!

{

The Hamilton ‘Gordon”— 19 jewels in 18-karat gold —none finer for the man of your world

A fine diamond watch is a lasting investment, $108

[a FN N.Y

CENTURY

' Sparkling for your beloved in natural or white gold. $250

Diamond fire caught in the rich beauty of 14 - karat BOI& iiricrivenseses $100

Seven flashing diamonds to live forever in 14-karat gold sesscessannnces $200

thrill her forever.....$116

It's Bulova for value—17 Jewels ..iviveiaaes $42.50

» . x EO yas Sh il