Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1940 — Page 16
PAGE 18
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DENIES MAKING FIGHT ON LOCAL
MILK AUTHORITY
State Board ‘Says Proposed
‘Open Market’ Aimed At Uniformity,
State Milk Control Board mem«
bers today denied charges that they Were attempting to take all power
away from the Local Milk Commit.
tee as set up by the Milk Control Act,
The Indianapolis Milk Foundas tion, an organization of distributors,
through its counsel, Fae Patrick, charged in a hearing yesterday that the Board was attempting to “limit the power" of the milk committee and destroy home rule. C. Wright Humrickhouse, board Secretary, denied the charges and said all the changes which would be brought about by its proposed order “are only to make the order more uniform with the act as established in 1035 by the Legislature.”
Open Market Order Involved
The hearing yesterday was on the Board's proposed order for an “open milk producers’ market.” Under the present system. producers must send their milk to designated distributors where it is placed in a Class A pool, or in a Class B pool and a reduced price, The proposed order would abolish this two-pool system and producers would be permitted to sell to any distributor, At the beginning of the hearing the Foundation attempted to block action by filing a motion to withdraw the proposed order on the grounds that the Board did not have the legal right to propose an order itself and then set in Judgment of the proposal. This was over-ruled after a brief consultation among Board members,
Minimum Price Attacked
The new order's proposed mine imum of $2.18 a hundredweight for Class | and Class 1-A milk also was attacked, Wyrmond J. Beckett, ducer, said to the Board: “What good is all this talk and all of these regulations if the min imum price is set at $2.18? ‘This figure is 6 cents a gallon less than actual production. How can you expect us to produce high class milk if we're losing money?” The Board will follow the custom of allowing those interested to file briefs for the next week before taking any action on the proposed order,
milk pro-
Friday and Saturday
SOLES AY
SPECIAL SOLES Ohio. Shoe Repair 45-47 W. OHIO ST.
Ladies’ 3 9 HALF i8 S. Winois, A romtronT
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RRL (1 E1 WASHINGTOD BEN TI 2 i] LIT
musie,
Model Airplanes
By HARRY MORRISON Plenty of test flights were made last Sunday at Stout Field as Ine diana Gas Model Association meme bers turned out in full force for
tuning-up exercises. Paul Parks tried out a new low. wing job unlike most of the high« wing models to be seen around here this year. Paul's model has a wing spread of about six and one-half feet and weighs about three and one-half pounds. Two of hig flights were successful, He ran the motor for 10 seconds and both times had flying time of more than a minute,
Model Reacts Well
Frank Vollrath put his Olhsson “60” motor in a new Clipper model built by Bill Herman. The model reatced very well, Bill said the Ohlsson ran faster each time he sent the model up. Incidentally, they didn’t break in the motor before using it. Frank says he hasn't broken in his last three motors and doesn't believe in it anymore. “Break ‘em in while they're in the air.” is what they say now, Test flights for model planes are just as thrilling, according to association members, as those for regulation-sized craft. Faulty technique may result in a | model ending its career before it's | really started. The most important step in preparing for a test: flight is in placing the wing correctly. The best method for doing this is as follows: With the aid of a | “mechanic,” hold the plane in mid[air by placing a finger beneath the {under surface of the wing at a point a third of the chord back | from the leading edge. The helper should do the same, with his finger lat the same distance from the ‘center of the wing as you are, | This will enable you to judge if the wing is in the correct position.
TET
FLAN
Paul Park's Low-Wing Type Makes Successful Flights
€ | pending trial.
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mes Photo
These four girls are the entertainment committee for the Sacred Heart High School pre-prom dance Saturday. are Betty Armstrong, committee chairman, and Rosemary Stumpf;
Left to right, seated,
standing, Edna Daufel and Marianne Alerding. The dance will he held in the school gym and Helen Nelis' orchestra will provide the
It will show whether or not the) plane is nose- or tail-heavy, The next step is a preliminary glide, accomplished by giving the
model a fairly heavy push, with t nose slightly down to keep it from going into a stall, If the plane lands satisfactorily, it should be sent into a semi-glide with the engine running at half<throttle, Tendencies to spin will be noted at this point, adjustments can be made and then the model is ready for its first test flight, Jack Hinsley, a Shortridge student, took first prize in a recent building contest sponsored by William Willis, proprietor of a notions shop at 38th and Illinois Sts. Judges said his winner,a solid model of a Heinkel pursuit plane, showed excellent workmanship and good detail, Jack made the ship from plans published some time ago in Air
Trails magazine. The plans approximated the Heinkel makeup as nearly as possible, . » .
Local modelers are looking forward to three top-notch contests during the next month, starting with a Purdue-sponsored meet May 19 at Lafayette. The Indiana Gas Model Associa tion contest will be held May 26 as scheduled, but a site has not been | determined. The Ft. Wayne Mad Modelers will play host June 2 at ‘the Municipal Airport there in a meet for all classes. Top prize will be $50 and’ a total of $300 will be given, | Persons interested. should com- | municate with Abner Crosby, 2417! Parnell Ave, Ft. Wayne, » » »
Tom Stevens, association vice president, took time off from model activities last Sunday to preside at the opening of a new model racing car dirt track. The new track, one-twenty-fifth of a mile in circumference, is at Somerset St, south of 16th St. Twelve cars were tried and there was one spectacular crackup as one of the racers got loose and tore up| several yards of turf.
| |
FUGITIVE WARRANT
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 2 (U. P.) —Rev. Robert M. Mays, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, today was held on a fugitive warrant charging violation of the Dyer Act by transporting a stolen car from Cincinnati, O., to Raton, N. M. He will appear before Judge Thomas W. Slick in Federal Court next week for a removal hearing. Mays was indicted in Dayton, O, in the southern Ohio U. S. District | Court and was released on bond! He failed to appear | for the hearing. He has been pastor |
here for three years.
25¢ DOWN 25¢ WEEK
TO OPEN 200 NEW ACCOUNTS!
lr WIELRY CO 8 N. Illinois St
Clagpool Hotel Bldg.
w\at Re6.8 Value
29 on the Circle
8 Doors from Power & Light Oa
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
2 Days Only!
H P. WASSON & COMPANY
BASEMENT FASHION SHOPS. , + 3 . ov . . DowsNotSectSerontst"
\
ONE DAY ONLY! Save on Many Items, Drastically Reduced!
FRIDAY BARC
One Day Only! Clearance of Spring Fashions!
200 SPRING - STREET DRESSES
Were $3.98-$5.98
sos
Rayon Crepes!
Spun Rayonsl! Bunny Suedesl!
A Clearance of early spring styles formerly selling for $398 to $5.98 each! One and two-piece styles for street, business or afters noon wear! Broken sizes!
SPRING COATS —SUITS
Were $7.95-310.95
$€) 83
Tailored Suifs| ™ Boxy Coats! Fitted Coats!
Just 50 coats and suits fore merly selling for $7.95 te $10.95 each! One-day clearance early spring styles! Broken sizes for Misses and Women! Wonderful values!
One Day Sale $1.25 and $2
STRAW HATS
69-
Friday only! Clearance of $125 to $2 Spring Hats, Large and medium brims, bretons, sailors, bonnets and off-the-face shapes! Black, navy and colors! ALSO... FELTS in Pas~ tels, Navy and Black!
“Sloppy Joe's”
9c
Long sleeve Cardigan Sweaters of fleecy cote ton in white, blue, rose and beige! Sizes 34 to 40.
One-Day Sale! WOMEN'S SPRING
$7.95, $10.95 and $14.95
Special Selling!
COATS and SUITS
Special Purchases Plus Regular Spring Stock!
S$)
COATS! Fitted and boxy styles in Dress and Sport models. Many specially purchased from makers of better coats! Broken colors and sizes for Misses and Women!
SUITS! Tailored and Dressmaker styles . . . many specially purchased from makers of better suits! Broken colors and sizes for Misses and Women!
Calfskin, gabardine, kid leather, black patent and elasticised patent styled into lovely Spring and Summer models of Women's Sandals, Pumps, Stepins, Oxfords, Slipons and Ties! Designs for Dress, Street and Sportswear! High, In-between and Cuban heels. Not all sizes in each style, but a good selection in the group!
Regular $1.00 Washable Cotton WOMEN'S DRESSES na ww Be
pensive cottons . . . including some spun rayons! Sizes for Misses 12 to 20 and Women 38 to 44!
A special selling of discontinued styles
»
§ Ry R Bs Sg, p % XL
Tren
-
5
ape DOWN
Will make an ideal Anniversary, Wedding or Mpther's Day Gift!
bE hs
One Day Sale!
29¢ and 3%9¢ Jumbo Size
"Cannon" TOWELS
24:
Odds and Ends! A clearance of about 1100 fine quality Jumbo “Cannon” Towels in 24x46, 22x44 and 20x40-inch sizes! Solid colors and white with colored borders! ALSO a few “Haynes” Towels!
A sensational nille!
in solid colors, colorfast! and smart tan! Full bed size! two low-priced groups!
New! Sensational
PINAFORE
COVERALLS
Ye
In Checks! Stripes! Prints! Slip inte it . . . button the neck . . . tie the sash . . . covers you completely! Slip it over your best clothes, too, while preparing a midnight snack! You Jove #t in washable percales! Sizes 14
purchase of marvelous new bedspreads . . . of heavily tufted cheBoth delicate and bold colors are blended with artistry te achieve some * of the loveliest designs and effects for summer that we have seen! Two-tones multi-colors in solid colors and white with colors, all sunfast and See the new dusty rose, or rosewood,
72x108, 63x108 SHEETS AGAIN! “Longlife” pure bleached & Be sheets in twin or % bed sizes! All fine quality! Positively ne dressing! .... EACH
69c DRAPERY CRASH
A new shipment of 69¢ Yard SUNFAST, TUBFAST, 50-inch Drapery 3 Be .YARD
Crash! Mostly all full bolts! Excellent assortment of patterns.
25% Wool $1.99 Blankets
26% Wool and 75% Cotton. Solid color blankets . . Colors of rose, blue, gold, green, peach, rust and cedar!
. rayon bound! .
$) 30
we
ee an
se
BEL SN
¢
Special Purchase and Sale! 150 SHOW ROOM SAMPLES!
Chenille SPREADS
Regularly $4.99 to $6.99! s OP 99
Each All in Lovely New Spring Shades and Patterns
J i | A
¢ OE 2
’
light blue, gold, green, peach * Easily laundered and need ne ironing! Marked in *