Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1940 — Page 14
Model Planes— Sag
ROBERT BROWN |
WINS ANDERSON
- POWER | FLIGHT
Scores ; Minute, 24. Secorid Total in Wind-Swept sompetition. Th
Robart Brown of the Indiana Gas Model Association won the model airplane meet at Anderson, Ind. Sunday with a total of 7 minutes, 24 seconds | for three flights. He beatlogt Howard Bonner of Anderson, who won the associationsponsored meet here June 9, in a wind-swepti competition that re-
sulted in unusually long flights. The meet was sponsored by the
tion members after the latter had announced their intentions of getting revenge for Mr. Bonner’s recent victory here. ;
Comes From Behind Mr. Brown came from behind in a a last flight of 3 minutes, 14 seconds.” Mr. Bonner’s time was 6 minutes, 32 seconds.
type model and brought home $50 first prize money. ’ Other winners were Basil Porter of Anderson, with a total of 5 min‘utes, 54 seconds; Lawrence Haugh of Richmond, with 4 minutes, 13 seconds, and Oris Napier of Liberty, with 4 ‘minutes, 3 seconds. Mr, Porter and Mr. Haugh ‘got both their winning times with only: - one flight| each, in which both planes disappeared from sight and were lost. | : So Plane Flies: Away
Tom Stephens, local association vice president, was timing the Haugh flight. He said the wind took the model in long circles and that Mr. Haugh searched three hours for the plane before returning empty-handed.” There were about 65 entrants in the meet, 10 of them. from Indianapolis. Te entrants were from
Portland, Liberty, Richmond, Muncle, Noblesville Lebanon, Ft. Wayne, New Castle| and Gary, Ind.; Niles, Mich., and Danville, Ill. Flying. conditions were anything but ideal. . Wind velocities were estimated at between 18 to 26 miles an hour. ’ | Motors Show Power
The lengths of flight were exceptionally good, despite the: wind. This was attributed to’ the fine showing made by the Ohllson- . powered Class C ships. The Ohllson motors seemed to have enough power to -take the ships through the. lusty surface winds better than motors of less power. The wind was so strong at times that the models moved backwards under power. Ail the local association members Joited in expressing their appreciation to Mr. Bonner, Anderson club president, and his staff, for the way in which the contest was run. There wasn’t a rough moment during the day, except for the wind bursts:
L “=
TES GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIRING
DONE AT OUR USUAL
LOW PRICES
com PARE and SAVE!
SQUARE DEAL JEWLLERS 35:84 So. ino
The winner| | had a Class C “blown-up zipper”| §
Two Kinds of building . , - sand castles and healthy ‘bodies..
Shy, Frail Youngsters Grow
Strong at Nutrition Camp
«Jimmie ate two. and a half eggs this morning, four slices of bacon, four pieces of toast and drank four cups of milk,” said Miss Connie. “Then he got mad at me because I wouldn't let him have the other half of the egg.” Miss Connie is Constance Datzman, director of the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp for Frail Children at Bridgeport. Jimmie, who is 10, had been there with the other 78 boys and girls for two weeks, she said, He'll stay {er nine ‘and a half weeks.- When arrived at the camp, he was 34 inches tall and weighed 34 pounds. He has gained seven and a half pounds since then. The camp is sponsored by ‘the
‘Marion County Tuberculosis As-
sociation angl is financed by the sale of Christmas seals. = The children there do not have tuberculosis; they
PATROL BOYS’ CAMP PROGRAM OUTLINED
A nine-point course of study will be given to the 257 boys participating in the fourth annual School Safety Patrol Officers’ training camp, Aug. 26-30. The camp will be held at the Boy Scout: reservation. The City Board of Health will give physical examinations to all the enrollees at the World War Memorial Aug. 21-23. The course will include lessons on the school patrol at work, first aid, safety patrol history, school
| district analysis, water safety and
swimming, school safety, fire prevention, safety on the street and leadership problems. William A. Evans, School. Board official, announced the addition of two persons to the camp staff. They are Marmion Hansbery of Crispus Attucks High School, who will be a division officer, and Chelsea Stewart of Tech High School, who wili direct the evening programs.
Advertisement
THOUGHT END
SAYS HARTUP; GAINS 14 LBS. ON RETONGA
MB. H. S. HARTUP
ie Unable to] Work for Two Years, Indianapolis Man Gives New Medicine Full Credit for Astonishing ReAble to Work
Of the hundreds of sémarkable statements ‘ceived from | Indianapolis citizens, the most astonishing ‘comes . 8. Hartup, 978 still- | gives this famous new edit for his remarkable r being unable to work
_years.. Mr. Hartup
SE iyeheu the |
ad two years, and I felt misFable all te time.
raising Retonga re-.
the night. Constipation was so stubborn I had to take harsh cathartics regularly, but even then I had awful bilious dizzy spells and my head ached like it would Split wide open. I had terrible pains in my arms and shoulders and my back felt like it would break in two. ter m I would double up with cramps. and pains from acid indigestion. The pressure from gas was so bad I'd swell up like a poisoned pup, as the saying is; and I felt like my breath would be cut off. “Retonga brought all these sufferings to an end in such a short time T was astonished. : I te fourteen pounds I am now able i work at my trade again. I wish 1 could tent every sufferer Ln about: Get Retonga today. The special] Rétonga representativé at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, S. E.-cor-ner Dgnois and Washington Sts,
{will , explain this new medicine:
without obligation. ,:Retonga may be obtained at ail Hook's Depend-
able: Drug Stores. #5 size, 98c.
lost weight and |
are undernourished and need open air, regular hours and good food to keep them from having it. * Their parents: visit. them. on Saturday afternoon. ' Almost all the children gain weight and all- of them are “100 per cent better” after their weeks in the sun. There are two buildipgs at , the camp, all type of play facilities, a dammed-up creek for sYmming and pretty fair fishing: =~ =
Day Starts at 7 A. M, All the campers get up at 7 a. m After flag salute and breakfast they make . their own beds and clean their dormitory. At 8:30 a. m. a two-hour play period starts. Then
they rest for an hour, play again
and have lunch. After lunch they rest for two hours, swim; eat supper and then, maybe, have a game of baseball . ; The boys from Bridgeport piay baseball with them. “Huey,” one of sun-toughened country boys from the little town, usually makes the arrangements for the game. He and
his gang understand the camp boys| can’t play as hard as his boys, sop
they slow up a little.
The youngsters are chosen from :
the public schools by the school principal, the school nurse and the school or family doctor. Until 1935, when there was only one frame building the group was small. Girls would come up for five weeks and the boys would follow for a similar period. A new brick building was erected in 1935 greatly increasing the camp’s facilities. : Health isn’t the only improvement
‘seen in the children. In most cases,
before coming to camp they have been forced to play with children their own age who are much better physically equipped. This has made them ‘self-conscious and given them a feeling of inferiority. Thrown in with youngsters Toke
themselves, they find new confidence |
and latent talents they never knew they had. . “We have a boy here this summer,” said Miss Datzman, ‘we
|couldn't do a thing with, He
wouldn't even talk. ‘We gave him a birthday party with a big cake, Now we can't keep him quiet.”
SOCIALISTS. 0 wy THOMAS TOMORROW
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, will be the honor guest at an informal diuner party tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. in the Claypool Hotel.
{The dinner is being .given-by the
Indiana Socialist Party and friends of Mr. Thomas. His wife will accompany him here from: Evansville, Ind. Other guests at the Arthur McDowell, national - labor
secretary of the Socialist Party;|
Prof. John R. Shannon of Indiana State Teachers College; Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood of Indianapolis, party candidate for Governor, and John H. Kingsbury, candidate for United States Senator.
JOB PROSPECTS FOR STUDENTS DEFINED
Times Spesial
NOTRE DAME, Ind.., June 27!
Prospective college students should
consider the accounting, sales and| :
engineering professions’ choosing a career. Records of the University of Notre Dame job placement ‘bureau show the greatest demand in $hese lines. The bureau this year will have jobs for most of the aeronautical engineering students because of* the European war. An upward trend in nation-wide business also is reflected in the increase in the number of companies sending representatives to interview Seniors, college ofiicials said.
VAdvertiserhent : PR Proved Scientific Formula Amazing Suosess tor. ae
ATHLET
_ before
At e' ringworn,. ecze Rim les, blervichel. or. other sur ore a ables, don’t Try: ii
ve up hope ne, the roved h Sh dyn ol oved formula Hoists h
g with a Its. a plece of a with borat,
ind apply. Results. often gare, ly rodyne cool. stat _ pleasant;
Do ie Jess ruggists Soar
er will be |
suffer from: itching torment 3
| ‘Preview’ of Show at Butler. Tomorrow. A. downtowns paralle #5 10% 1. {of the Boys Town Circus to be held house, head a group of City officidls who.
and WPA recreation departments, sponsors of ‘the circus, will participate with floats. In the line will be the Boys Town own circus equipment, which includes 12 miniature circus wagons, three Roman chariots, six “elephants” and a complete “menagerie.” The tentative route of the parade is from Michigan and Pennsylvania &is. south to Washington St. west £ [to Illinois St. thence to the Circle
- (and north to St. Clair and Meridian Sts. : : k| The 450 members of the playground safety patrol will get their first test of the summer when they
march. They will be stationed at street .crossings along the route and will ‘fall in at the rear of the parade. In the evening 60 picked members will participate in.a flag ceremony: at the circus, where they will sing “God Bless America.”
Times Photo. The circus will start at 8 p. mm
a Ave, wos injured IMayor to Head Boys Town} HI ;
| yomorow~ will launch the festivities| in the evening at the Butler ‘Field. : Mayor Reginald H. Sulivan will
will ride in the parade and theCity |
assist in policing the entire line of:
Te EH
2) , A
day when he fell 20 feet from a nde ;
Karl CURED 80; of hy Central der while picking cherries in the seriously. yester- yard ‘at 30 Central Ave.
~
[0-DAY Trial Fully Guaranteed
~ Like a New Electrolux
Compete 7 ATTACHMENTS
PHONE MA. 2374
FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
ON YOUR OLD CLEANER
41 EL WASHINGTON
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
KRESGE BLDG.
' MAIL ORDERS FILLED SEND $1.00 DEPOSIT
MARKEY 2314
Admission will be free. .
ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST VACUUM CLEANER CHAINS
— \ -_ LL NN.
Ca 5: Zi
treltiL,
T's exactly right—you can do it with mere PENNIES! i no longer determines whether you can live better in the modern Electric way, or whether you must go on putting up with outdated drudgery. Electric service has beconie so inexpensive that it can be enjoyed as readily in the cottage as in the mansion, and the
more you let it do for you, the cheaper it becomes. r It takes only a FEW PENNIES a day to pay for Electric service in the average Indianapolis home. And it gives you... aw home that’s eleancr ared more comfortable
eo s @ home where Whe foot | is better-kept and betters cooked _
eo «a home that’ s cheerfully, safely lighted oo « a home where entertaining’s a delight instead of a dread : gs «a home, in brief, whose convenience and up-to-~dateness will save time, work, worry and money, and bea source of pride to your whole family.
“Your Electric penny buys more than any’ says Reddy Kilo-
watt, your always-ready Electric servant. He's waiting. right ¢ now in the wires of your home to prove that no money you
spend gives you nearly so much value, in all -around satis.
faction; as your Electric PENNIES.
aa
“Look over your home today. Think of the ad- : - ditional work that Electricity could do for you= “now and in the years to come. We' -beglad to
Pe help. you. make the most of your: Electric service.
-
_ % Based on. average rate paid for Indianapolis residential service.
Operate an Electric REFRIGERATOR over 5 hours—to protect your
food, and freeze ice cubes
and desserts. fs
Maintain 375° heat in an Electric ROASTER for 20 minutes—in cooking and baking for your family.
i
Spin an Electric FAN for 3 hours and 45 minutes—' to give you a cooling "breeze just where and when you wantit.
Operate a small Electric RADIO for 11 hours and 30 minutes—to give you entertainment or information, when and’ where it’s most convenient.
Light a 160-watt AMP for 2 hours and 40 n utes—for better cht in in reading or working,
Operate an Eleciric DISHWASHER for 39 minutes—towash and dry all the dishes, glasses and °, ~~. silverware used in the or- ; disaty home in. a week.