Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1940 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Model Planes

3 MUNCIE PRIZES

TAKEN BY LOCAL

CLUB MEMBERS

‘Surprises’ of Aug. 18 Not

Repeated in ‘Postponed’ Contest.

By DAVID MARSHALL The Muncie Gas Hawks meet of last Sunday was termed by local fliers “one of the finest we ever attended.” This was the contest. vou remember, which was “posiponed” from Aug. 18, the word being in quotation marks since there were some

Unusual happenings at Muncie on’

Aug. 18. Several of the pilots that day had long flights only to find the Muncie timers had stopped their watches or had clocked the wrong ship. Then

i Arriving at the Union Station for the Oldsmobile meeting were (left to right) D. E. Ralston, Oldsmobile general sales manager; V. C. Havens, advertising manager, and Clarence Hatch, vice president of

WE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Oldsmobile Dealers and Salesmen Meet

SEEK GOD FIRST IN British Civilians Are Urged To Protect Their Hearing WILLKIE IN ELECTION

CRISIS, PASTOR SAYS

Democracy will not be saved by sentiment, slogans, songs Or speeches, Dr. C. A. McPheeters, {North Methodist Church pastor, itold the Indianapolis Lions Club at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Dr. McPheeters said that “our {world cannot exist half pagan and half Christian, and pagan philosophy is conquering Europe by force “The first attack has been against ireligion. Einstein said: ‘I thought !the university group would resist | Naziism to the death. It yielded. |The church has stood out against Naziism.’ { “The church always has resisted efforts to regiment, control and subjugate religious thinking and practice. Teach people that their first obligation is to the state rather than to God and you destroy the {very foundation of liberty. Religious {liberty is basic to all freedom. “Democracy will be saved by making Democracy the best form ‘of government and social life in existence. The crisis of our day— ‘a day which tests the kind of men we are'—calls us to ‘seek first the

| Kingdom of God and His Righteous-

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Amidst shrieking sirens and the bursting of bombs, the quiet pages of England's leading scientific journal urge English civilians to protect their ears tor the sake of their health. Deafness like the loss of hearing of airplane pilots who fly without ear protection is likely to result from the high-explosive sounds of warfare which now are a part of the daily life of London. Simple methods of against damage to hearing are described by Dr. T. S. Littler of the University of Manchester in the issue of Nature, just received here. Dr. Littler has studied the effect of the noises of warfare on the human ear. It is not so much the intensity of the noise that produces damage to hearing. he found, as the speed with which the pressure of a high-explo-sive bomb reaches its maximum intensity. The smaller the gun, the sharper and more distressing the

protection

for the higher pitches is lost, including the highest notes of flute and violin. It affects the clarity rather than the loudness of speech. The ‘horrific noises” which Germany has made a part of its aerial warfare, do not, however, do any damage to the ear. These noisemakers produce a prolonged but less intense sound. Their effect is only psychological. Simple, home-made protective devices will prevent deafness from bombardment, just as the aviator’s

helmet has been found ample pro-|

tection against the deafness from airplane noise. Absorbent cotton ear plugs soaked in vaseline can be carried about and used when necessary. Children should be protected by pads strapped over their ears. A rubber wedge to be held between the teeth is recommended to prevent the full shock of an explosion from being carried through the bones to the skull. Relaxation of the face muscles during the blast is urged by Dr Littler.

Londoners may find that!

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1940

N. Y. TIMES BACKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (U. P.).—

| The New York Times announced to-

day that it supported the Presidential candidacy of Wendell L. Willkie, Independently Democratic, The Times supported President Roosevelt in 1932 and 1936. “We give our own support to Mr. Willkie primarily for these reasons,” The Times said in an editorial. “Be= cause we believe he i8 better

equipped than Mr. Roosevelt to provide this country with an adequate national defense: because we believe he is a practical liberal who understands the need of increased production; because we believe that the fiscal policies of Mr. Roosevelt have failed disastrously: because we believe that a time when the traditional safeguards of democracy are falling everywhere it is particularly important to honor and preserve the American tradition against vesting the enormous powers of the Presidency in the hands of any man for

sound, Dr. Littler found. Hearing!a little difficult these days. three consecutive terms of office.”

li il a i li | i . Ii J i I Hi iii 5 A ® |

the contest was called off when rain began to fall at 1 p. m., three hours after the meet had begun, despite the nation-wide custom that a con-!

EA SLES HOLD PREVIEW Maui, Emer,

D. P. Brothers Co. advertising agency of Detroit. They were met by L. C. Burnett of Indianapolis, |

Indianapolis. Tone anager (extreme right).

— i m i 1 i Hl {| Hi | I | (in fin

£

< J

Mo odel Ot who returned to

Muncie last Sunday did so with the

hope that the surprises of Aug. 18 would not be repeated

They found the Munice meet was

OF "41 MODELS

apolis, today.

“Mexican Joe” Gonzales has made his last sale of marijuana in IncianState narcotic officials said

1S ¢ Ul i i A

BASEMEN os FASHI ON SHOPS

Clearance! Women’s

SUEDE and KID LEATHER

FALL SHOES

1 59

A great sweeping clearance of broken sizes and rayon ribs . lots of smart fall shoes els in colorful Tweeds and styled in black, browns, i d selling from $2.00 to $3.95 Fleecy Chevrons wines or greens! Lovely IR pair! High, Cuban and some with Velvet collars! fashions at a fraction of Wa low heels! Not all sizes, Junior sizes 11 to 15 and their value! Sizes 9-15, but a good range in the Misses’ sizes 12 to 20. 12-20, 38-52. group!

Warm and Delightful Juniors’ and Misses’

*10.95 Tweed,

For Junior, Misses or Women! NEW

6.95 and 57.95 Fall DRESSES

3

New fall fashions in rayon alpacas, rayon crepes

Smart Reefers, WrapBarounds, Boxy styles and the new Yoke Back mod- and

All First Quality and Every Feature Astonishingly Low Priced FRIDAY BARGAINS

Women’s $2.25 Corduroy Skirts

Felt bretons, brims, calots, easuals and It’s all the rage! It's all American! turbans trimmed with feathers, Sizes 24 to 32 in belted, gored, swing

ribbons, braid and ornaments! and convertible pinafore a T yr . y Rayon velvet and rayon alpaca wn models ! Navy, brown, $98 : green and red!

turbans and hats. Fall colors. Black or Brown Heel Silk Hose

A Beautiful Hose With a Service Reputation.

De ga : «1 The 44-year-old alien Who was ar. lili HIE RRR ghee 8 iy, the New Cars Most Beautiful in resied in his home in W. Michigan | Indianapolis fliers realize over a| Cc 's Hist Cr gE i gi period of {ime it's not who wins the ompany S I$ ory, | fined $100 and costs and given 180 Sgn rs SION py ae Burnett Says. |days at the Indiana State Farm toYo Muncie co a oa Ye 10N: (day by Judge John L. McNelis in : : w 7 More than 300 Oldsmobile deal-| Municipal Court, : “Mexican Joe,” whose conviction Good Thermals at Muncie ers and salesmen from the Indian- aq his third on the same King of | It was beautiful flying weather at apolis zone met here today for a charge, will be taken to the penal Muncie ay preview of the complete line of farm to await action to send him : Puffy clouds fioated: across the skv | Oldsmobiles for 1941 book o Mexico becatise of his sien early all daz Whe 1 su status. spla Wr hg Hh Tor 3 A group of factory executives from ’ - ) of thermals to carry the ships high the home office at Lansing, Mich., OPTIMIST Cc UB E D oY yer the field. {headed by D. E. Ralston, general L H A arold Stofer of the Indianapelis: ale oer rtici od i club won the contest with a Fost wi oe Daftiea = He TO GIVE TALK HERE time of 30:07 in the Class C ship he” Suh : rentor Metling where sae; designed powered with an Ohlsson and aavertising pians were out-. Members of the Optimist Clubs of 60 motor. He won $25. lined. Anderson, Lafavette, Muncie and James Bennett Jr. was second: The meeting was called by L. C. Terre Haute. have been invited to ith 27:8 while his dad took third Burneit Indianapolis zone manager attend the Indianapolis club's lunchwith 20:17. Respectively, they won for Oldsmobile. Following the pres- eon tomorrow at the Columbia Club. $15 and $10. Both flew identical entation of the new cars, a mo-| The guest of honor and principal Class C Ohlsson-powered ships they tion picture of new features of de- speaker at the luncheon will be designed together sign and construction was shown. (John N. Free, Wichita, Kas. presiJim Jr. and Mr. Stofer shared “The new cars—the most beauti- dent of Optimist International. honors for best single flights of just ul and complete in the company’s’ The organization, which has servover 21 minutes. The two planes took Nis*ccy—will be introduced to the jce clubs in the principal cities of off almost together, caught the same Public Sept. 23” Mr. Burnett said. the U. 8. and Canada, has two printhermal and rode up toward an “Oldsmobile sales during the 1940 cipal objectives—to promote a philopening in the clou gs soaring after model year were the biggest in his- osophy of constructive optimism and each other in a beautiful spiral. tory and factory execuuives antici-/to provide aid and leadership for The remainder of i top 10 fin- Pate an increased business in 1341.” needy boys. ished this way: (4) Miss Elaine TT A —— | snags ese Boyer of Dayton, O., 14:21; 3) Jack Rozelle of Muncie, 11:42.12; (6) Dick CHICAGO PUBLICIST FIND “STOLEN AUTO Gates of Dayton, 10:29; (7) James ON DENTAL PROGRAM Lawson of Muncie, 9:38; (8) James IN GRAVEL PIT HERE i of Richmond, 7:38; (® Dr. Edward J. Ryan of Chicago, Howard Bonner of Anderson, 7:15.5, dental publicist, will tell Indianap- A 1940 coupe, stolen from Nobles-| and (10) Bob Brittonback of Indian- olis dentists “How to Kill a Dental ville, was dragged from 40 feet of apolis, 7:12.8 {Practice” when the Indianapolis water in a gravel pit on W. Ray- " Ey EE A . |Dental Society meets at 6:30 p. m. mond St. by deputy sheriffs last 3 CITIES GET WPA GRANTS jjonday at the Hotel Lincoln. { night. It was discovered when workWASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—In- A dental practitioner many years, men saw and reported oii bubbles diana WPA presidential approvals. Dr. Ryan is editorial director of on the surface of the water, today included $176,649 for Logans- Oral Hygiene, a dental publica-; Deputies said they believed it had port streets and alleys; $228,849 for tion. His subject will deal with | been stolen and plunged into the pit Washington sewers, and $88.406 for. “don'ts” for dentists in handling | by two men who. on Sept. 9, escaped Tell City streets general practice. | jail at Noblesville le.

lech bined

pJECE EVEREDY ‘SPEEDY CLEAN

CHROME - 147 14

E MATCHED (H0]4)

JUST NINE FUR COATS Women’s NEW FALL HATS

Just 9 fine quality por. jeonts carried

over from last winter! A excellent qualities! i sizes for misses and $5 4 . ' ' Misses’, Women’s Fall Dresses Broken sizes, odds and ends; taken from

women. our higher priced lines! & $299

Some soiled! Excellent qualities! Broken sizes for Misses and Women! 2 SPECIALS in LORRAINE LINGERIE " * $1, $1.19 Lorraine Undies Broken sizes in rayon slips, ray- GY on gowns, combination suits and chemise! Tea Rose and White! » $1.69, $2 Slips and Gowns

Broken sizes in rayon knit or © rayon crepe slips, rayon knit gowns and rayon stripe pajamas.

$1.39 Rubber Girdles, Corsets

Taken from our regular stock! Side luce stepin girdles, back lace corsets of

perforated rubber, cotton cloth lined! Sizes 26 to 36. BB Regular $1.39 Foundations A special group of quality foundations 10° mantel clocks in several sizes! Counter

. . underbelt or diaphram BB. oY scarred! Each

boning of rayon and cotWomen's Regular $1.00, $1.69 Wash Dresses

EWIDO emt Ea ton batiste; uplift bras! For average or heavy. % Spun Rayons, Rayon Crepes and Cotton Prints in dark and light colors and color combinations! All washable! Many styles but not all sizes in each style!

Women’s $1 Fall Blouses

Broken sizes for Misses and Women in rayon satin and rayon crepe ¢ blouses! Some slightly soiled! eve

59¢ Rayon Suede Blouses 39°

$1.98 Marquisette Curtains

Taken from our regular stock and specially priced! Just 400 pairs of extra wide, extra long marquisette

curtain pairs! Slightly soiled $1 from handling. Pair—

39-inch, 49¢ Spun Rayon

All fine quality! All new fall colors! Prints, stripes and plain colors for fall!

Limited quantity, but all ¢ full bolts! Special, per yd. Dye 19¢ Printed Percales—Sheers From our regular stock of 19¢ yard materials! 36-Inch Printed Percales

and 36 to 39-in. printed sheers in e colorfast colors! Full bolts! Yd.

39:

September Clearance Sale! Regular Stock! Lace Curtain Pairs and Panels

Were 89¢ to $2.98 1. Now 40¢ to $1.19 2 PRICE

A sensational clearance; many 2 or panels and pairs of each pattern! Buy SALE now at tremendous savings for your home!

Sheer, ringless 3-thread crepe twist silk

hose! Beige and taupe with black heel! Rose tones with J39c

brown heels! Pair

Women’s Regular 29¢ GLOVES Sizes 34 to 40 in soft, smooth

Regular 59c¢ values in women's black and 1 jr e rayon suede blouses in rose and

colored gloves in broken assortment of styles and colors.

Women’s Sport Handkerchiefs

Strictly dress plain whites with one ¢@ e corner embroidered, or for sports wear , .. novelty prints. Each.

Women’s and Children’s Anklets

Women's and children’s anklets in plain ¢ colors or plaid patterns! Women's sizes 8'; to 10. Child's sizes, 6'2 to 8.

Novelty Dress and Coat Buttons

Novelty dress and coat buttons on cards! 2 to 5 per card! 10c to 25c¢ values! Quantity limited! Per card— Notions and Stationery

Standard notions and stationery needs! A varied selection including thread, tape, pencils, etc.—Each

19¢ Persian Type SQUARES

Imported Persian Type Squares in 13x13 inch sizes! Several colors and designs! Each

$1.89 Novelty Mantel Clocks

Formerly $1.89 each! Mahogany finish

blue! Colorful accent for Fall!

‘ALL-PURFOSE [AS AP MASTER —1 pc IB

—- HAS 101 USES Opens all sizes of screw caps from jars and bottles.

5¢ De

Ain

1 ~ = SANE UALS 0) M/

FOR SMART HOUSEWIVES y _ i AS SHOWN figures! Sizes 34 to 46.

ONSAVES FOOD * SAVES TIME = T FUEL * SAVES WORK 10-PIECE UTENSIL SET YOU GET EVERYTHING EXACTLY AS SHOWN AT THIS LOW PRICE!

® Medium Size Skillet ® 3-at. Saucspen and Cover (3-pc.)

45¢ DOWN

Both Stores Air Conditioned

® Deep Fryer ® Cap Master ® Cook Book

September Clearance Sale of Blankets

Limited Quantity—Some Counter Soiled

Amount Description Open | 36 33'3% Wool Jacquards - Your 21 333% Wool Jacquards

Account NOW! All Wool Solid Colors 29 on the Circle 25% Wool Solid Colors

2 Poors From Power & Light Co. } 2 i

Were Now $1.99 Ea. | S139 Ea. $2.99 Ea. $2.00 Ea. $2.99 Pr. $2.00 Pr. "$3.99 Pr. | $3.00 Pr. $599 Ea. | $4.00 Ea. $2.99 Ea. $2.00 Ea.

13 5% Double Plaids

25% Double Plaids

rs K ¥ | E

18 N. linois St.

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

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