Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1941 — Page 9

“ THURSDAY, FEB. 6, a1

Model Planes— =

USE OLD PAPERS

FOR FUSELAGES|

They’ re Better TI Than Balsa ‘For Making Neatly Shaped Cowling.

Do © you: model airplane. pilots know that near, streamlined parts):

tan be made from old newspapers? = Newspapers soaked in water and made into “papier-mache” are fine fqr making round fuselages, wheel pants and gracefully shaped cowlings which, because of construction problems, are hard to make from balsa.

made from paper pulp and paste, but applying the idea to airplane models is comparatively new, Suppose you have a gas job which you want to streamline by enclosing the motor in a cowling. It's no easy job because a sone-cylinder motor on a mount is certainly of irregular shape. You must also allow for air to pass around the cylinder for cooling. Mache Solves Prablem If the cowling is made of balsa its walls would, have to be rather thick to be strong’ enough. This would make the nose unnecessarily . Wide, spoiling the design. But “pa- . pier-mache’ will solve the problem.

The first thing to do is carve a form from a block of wood, exactly like the cowling desired, but slightly smaller. Cut newspaper into strips about an inch wide. Soak these in

' water while you thin about three}

ounces of library paste.with water. Then run a piece of the softened newspaper through the paste and wrap it around the wooden form which has been greased with vaseline to prevent the paper from sticking.

Dry It on Form Cover the entire form with paper strips, but be careful to overlap

them a half-inch. When the paper is

soft and saturated with paste _it may be molded: to any curve. About four or five layers of paper will be enough. Allow it te dry about 24 hours and then remove the form. It may be necessary to cut the cowling lengthwise to get it off the form, but it can be glued together. The cowling will .be hard and when sanded and painted will resemble metal. It will only be about one-sixteenth of an inch thick and will permit the air to circulate past - the engine. It will also be tough enough to withstand hard landings.

WPA TEACHER TAKES . LIQUOR INTO PRISON

PITTSBURGH, Feb .(U. P.).—For

smuggling - whisky to prisoners at AV

Western = Penitentiary, where he taught elementary courses, Edward Loeb, 38, WPA teacher, was sentenced today to one to five years in

+ the workhouse on his plea of guilty.

Charles Gerston, of ‘Cleveland, pleaded nolle contedre in the same case and was given a suspended

sentence. Gerston admitted receiv-

‘ ing money from a brother in the prison and turning it over to Loeb, but claimed he did not know the funds were used to buy liquor.

*® For many years articles have been

“Native's Return !

.That beaming smile says for John Maroukian' what he ‘can't put inte English: “It’s swell to be batk in America.” Born in Boston 13 years ago John was taken ‘to France as an infant and speaks no English. He’s shown as he recently arrived in New York hy boat from Lisbon. His mother is still in France. His stepfather is in .a concentration camp.

ABSOLVED OF BLAME IN DIVORCEE'S DEATH

MT. VERNON, Ind. Feb. 6 (U. P.) —Frank Stader, 38, Chicago, today was absolved of blame in the death of Mrs. Ella Louise Dunhi-

van 25-year-old divorcee, whose body was found in a rdilroad yard here Dec. 22.

a check with Chicagd® authoritids convinced him Svader was not. in Mt. Vernon at the time of Mrs, Dunnivan’s: death. Police, unable to determine if ithe woman was struck by a train, investigated ‘possibilities of foul play. Stader, a former Mt. Vemon resident who police said had been in the company of Mrs. Dunnivan| in recent months, was arrested in Evansville last week.

Waterproof Composition |

HALF SOLES |

Friday Special!

Oak Leather Soles . . 59¢

WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE

McCRORY'S

‘5¢ AND 10c STORE 17-21 E. WASHINGTON DOWNSTAIRS

Police Chief Ralph Rowe, who re- +) leased Stader, said questioning ancl |

“1400 EXPECTED FOR

PRINCIPALS SESSION

Paul A. Rehmus, Lakewood, O.,

{Senior High School principal, will

speak at the mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Association of Secondary School Principals at the Claypool Hotel Saturday. More than 400 high school principels are expected to attend. The program will open with a business | session at 10 a. m., followed tyr june | discussions. | J. Bruce Buckler, Casey, Ill, High School principal, will speak on “Coordinating Secondary School Activ-

ities in Illinois” preceding the Association luncheon. Mr. Rehmus will i speak in the afternoon on “Chal |lengzes to- Secondary Education.”

Bll | J. Rr. Mitchell, New Castle, is as-

sociation president.

government inspected meats.

Frankly, we don’t know what your answer to this question markets take all of the guesswork out of your meat buying.

Trailer Housing * Is Defense Move

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (U, P.).

—“Flying, squadron” _housing—in auto trailers and boats—for workers employed on temporary defense jobs was suggested today as part of a $156,750,000 program sponsored hy Defense Housing Co-ordinator C. F. Palmer.. The te rary housing faeillties, Mr. Palmer said, could be moved housing Shortages become acute. He estimated that nearly 12,000

defense workers and families eould live in nd Shei Sam

and that an additional ‘8000 unmarried men could be quartered

in boats tied up at coastal ports.

near projects. The housing ° was scheduled reach. Congress today, embraces supplemental appropriations of $6,750,000 for the novel temporary- homes.

m, which

to defense areas Where

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

er ee

111TH, 12TH DISTRICTS GAIN IN POPULATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Both Indianapolis Congressional districts

underwent a considerable increase|jn 1

in population between 1930 and 1940 a breakdown by the Census Bureau| First, . disclosed toda

y. The 12th District, represented by Louis Ludlow, and entirely in Marjon County, increased from 257,233 | to 280,092, the report shows. . ‘The 11th District, represented ‘by

: Jil Lid id 30; hla

ould. “Be. But ‘we do know that A&P o begin with, A&P buyers select U. S. And only those grades which rate high with eur buyers for flavor and {enderhess are offered you at A&P markets. You will like the care we give these fine meats—ali of them are kept in spotless temperature-controlled refrigeratots and display cases. Select from our

“ee —— er se 4 o STOTT)

William H. Larribee, and which in- Fourth, cludes the South Side of Indjanapolis and Irvington, rose from

264,926 to 286,711.

Sixth, 21, 124; Eighth, 305, 344; Ninth, 272 343, and 10th, 289, 196.

pr v—

: L PAGE 9 | 267,953;

“SPORTSCOPE” 1

} Seven, 285,772;

The Third Indiana District, represented by Robert A. Grant, remains the largest. It had a population of 289,398 in 1930 and 298 74

940. Other district figures for 1940 are: Pirst, 293,196; Second, 279,887;

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morzing Rarin’ to Go

The liver should pour 2 pints of bile uff la Jou howe every day. If this bile is wing freely, your food may not di-

QUINTUPLETS | CHEST COLDS

At the first sigh of a chest cold— the Dionne Quine are rubbed terole—a product made ¢

Children’s colds ' and Jesulting Eo

“salve.” It helps break up local conid As Musterole is used on the

1 just about the BEST Also’ in Regular and Extra Strength hose prererrin 4 Asie Noduct

MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY |

LEE HARRIS Covers the Sports News— 10:15 P. M. WFBM

use MUSTEROLE for

Mother! Give YOUR Child The Same Expert Care

Phlete chests and throats with ‘Children’s Mid Maspromptly ‘relieve the DISTRESS of

ENS: hiv bo ief usu es quic caus Musterole is MORE E than an pot ng

ts you may be sure you are using product made.

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE QUALITY OF THE MEATS YOU BUY?

wide variety the particular kind you prefer—then watch the way our sie butchers trim and cut

it to suit your needs.

The price tags you will see will pleasantly shock you—for we believe in giving

our customers full value for their money. You can buy A&P meats with confidence~they dare sold

. with an unconditional money-back A&P today and every day—get the

arantee of satisfaction. We invite you to buy your meats at

| MAINE POTATOES

U. S. No. | Grade

| 15:28°

HEAD LETTUCE

LARGE SOLID-48 SIZE:

3 20°

BEEF

ROAST

Best Chuck, Round Bone J = Swiss Shoulder Cuts—~None Higher

TEXAS GARROTS

YELLOW ONIONS

CAULIFLOWER RHUBARB

CALIFORNIA ORANGE IDAHO POTATOES

FANCY HOT HOUSE

NAVELS . 250 Size

FRESH CRISP

f a bag

ea. 15 2 19

SNOW WHITE HEADS

doz. 21¢ 3 bens. 10¢ 10 .: 23¢ 15¢

: i

SMOKED

‘HAMS

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

«21:

PORK

LOIN |BACOR

ROAST 9429

RIB HALF > LB. C

uality you want, and safe money.

SIRLOIN STEAK

. FLORIDA

GIANT 46 SIZE

4-19

Grapefruit

FLORIDA

ORANGES

JUICY 250 SIZE

2 doz. 29°

CHICKENS ~~ ™ FANCY TURKEYS FRESH OYSTERS Fix GREEN SHRIMP

\ | -

OU’LL love the first taste of

these gloriously fresh, flaky

Premium Crackers-aad evefy bite thereafter! ! : For Premiums offer you mare of the qualities you want ‘in | : a cracker — flavor, ) | flaky texture, inviting freshness.

NATIONAL BISCUIT Company

Premiums are made with fine |

ingredients—baked with watch. ful care to ‘a glorious golden color—rushed to your food store in a triple-wrapped package! “/Buy Premium Crackers to‘day. Every food that you like, | youll like better with Prom umn js Craghens!:

a —— aaa

GET ALL THE FINE FLAVOR WITH

Custom. Ground. 8 O'CLOCK

COFFEE 3:37

= ‘RED CIRCLE 2../31c @ BOKAR 2...33¢ = St tt fr

Dairy Department , .’. Low Prices Every Day

ANN PAGE BEANS KIDNEY BEANS NAVY. BEANS - GREEN BEANS GREEN PEAS 2%. IONA TOMATOES

CHOICE

IONA'

NESTLES COCOA HERSHEY'S COCOA SANKA COFFEE CONDOR COFFEE

LARGE U. S. Grade “A” Certified

EGGS.

*‘SUNNYBROQK CARTONS c

Indiana Grade $A” Med. Des. 28e

doz.

Wildmere Roll BUTTER

, 3] c

Silverbrook Quarters, Ib., 33

TEA BALLS OUR OWN _

RALSTO

SUNNYFIELD FLOUR - CAKE FLOUR 523°

BRICK CHEESE PURE LARD

JANE

You'll hve. em.

are enjoying them daily.

PLAIN OR - SUGARED

EE ———

= we BREAD.

WISCONSIN CHEESE SURE GOOD OLEO

BRAND SUNNYFIELD REFINED

Jodayd’ Donuts Joday !

wind 0

MILD

1b. 20¢

3 Ibs. 25¢

CHIEF

PARKER

DONUTS

DATED FOR FRESHNESS 2 . these tender, flaky DONUTS fresh from E

the sizzling kettle! Every moisture proof packaas is plainly = dated. So delicious are Jane Parker Donuts het 2,000,000 i

C evry 2a. IS DATED

Soft Twist

HH HE H HR HHH HH | | HI 1 Hil

[ n. 086° |

PANCAKE FLOUR BISQUICK CALUMET CORN MEAL

AUNT

GRAPE JUICE “TOMATO JUICE

BAKING POWDER

WHITE

A&P PURE

IONA

JUICE A&P TOMATO soup PEA soup :

PINEAPPLE CAMPBELL’S HABITANT

TALL BOY

"RALEIGH CIGARETTES GIGARETTES PRINCE ALBERT MAPLE SYRUP MILK | TRIS WILSON'S

COOKED HAMS <.Wiicor shan ta 1.

SMOKED PICNICS. isniic..

Ready for the Pan

RED BEANS

WITH SULTANA 3

AND PICKED

CHASE & SANBORN “°""™" 2 ..

_SUNNYFIELD

GRAPEFRUIT raxcy riokma

POPULAR BRANDS OR VELVET TOBACCO HIGHLAND 100% PURE

25¢ i». 296 ITe dle

DUCKLINGS

None Higher

1b.

Fryers—Cut Up b .

» 216 pt. 23¢

» Tc | SMOKED

‘SULTANA FOR CHIL!

16-0z. can

5¢ gig 4) 10 .. 35¢ tos 20¢ No.2 22¢ 22¢

PORK

VEG-ALL

cans

No.2 ® cans

Fa 21c 1-1b. 27c

sans

> 29¢

~ib. can

2 JELLY

i 00 for

CEREAL

Bn bag ib¢ de on 296 x. OC ie ™ wn 15¢ 25 i; 4lc

wi 19¢ 67% 28 2“ 26¢ “200

3 cans 20¢ 2 ns ele

SOUPS

2 5s. 25¢ | BRILLO carton i . i 9 CLEANSER tin 10c nr 3%

FLOUR

P&G SOAP KIRK’S

GENUINE LONG ISLAND

MACKEREL * FLOUNDER ...10c

WHITEFISH

IONA SPINACH SUCCOTASH

SAUERKRAUT IONA CORN DEL MAIZ NIBLETS

HERSHEY'S SYRUP 3 :x 25¢

GRAPE JAM APPLE BUTTER PURE HONEY VANILLA EXTRACT SPARKLE GELATIN DESERTS

WINTER BREAKFAST

WHEAT PUFFS GRAPE NUTS CORN FLAKES POST TOASTIES MELLO-WHEAT PEANUT BUTTER “™™ 2 i:

PANCAKE

PINEAPPLE BLACKBERRIES °°" PRUNE PLUMS 10NA PEARS PIE CHERRIES FRUIT COCKTAIL *"* 2 i=,

Vegetable or Tomato

LAUNDRY BLEACH oa & wousies 156

LIFEBUOY SOAP:ru::

+15 19 us

LEG 0’ LAMB Fancy ROASTING. CHICKENS , oe: 1 3lc BACON Whole or Half _ w 186° PORK SAUSAGE 2.23

Pure Bulk w. 1T6€ PORK ROAST noun sorts i». 196 VEAL ROAST °*°""*= , 19¢ "LAMB ROAST °“"°"'"* . 19¢

3 i, 22¢ No. 2 = 10¢ 2 No. 30 19¢ 3 uns: 206 4 "2. 25¢

No. 2 3 cans 28¢

wn 290 “22.02.

Cans

SALMON AP

GRADE "A" LARSEN'S

SUNNYFIELD OATS 25°

Ko PRICE! IONA "FLOUR

24°57

SALAD DRESSING

IONA BRAND 19°

~~ LOAF "CHEESE |

243° ow

E-Z-BAKE FLOUR 24°84¢ S-Lb, Bag + + « +» + « 230 — SULTANA Pineapple

BROKEN SLICES

No. nih 15¢

A&P GRADE “A” ' CREAM STYLE

RUBY BEE

ae 196 we 190 “ar 23¢ > 45¢ | pore Bots. 19C PUDDINGS OR 3 he 0c .

= 20:

pik pkgs. i5¢ 2 pkgs. 2iec 3 sie 256 J 19e \

HE 18

ALP

SUNNYFIELD

2 ro 19¢

“uit Te 2 llc ua 10¢ g No.3 29¢ 3%. No. 3 25¢ . 19¢

3 fu 95¢

SOAP PADS p aN: 20¢ 6 cans i5¢

DOLE SLICED NORFPAC BARTLETTS

A&P GRADE “A”

WHITE SAIL

giant

10 bars dlc 3 cares 100 9 sand ines 20

OR KIRK’ . FLAKE WHITE HARD WATER CASTILE BOA

| SS

RINSO 517

pi x10

OR CARNATION LUX

SOAP 2-1

tall - HEINZ

PICKLES

= 20°

LUX

FLAKES SPRY un i

= 39¢ ; 1-LB. CAN ....cevveeen

cans FRESH CUCUMBER

SMALL me sessrheshinarste

36th at at Gales | |

MEATS :

rT E. Wash, F

in Irvingfon

3021 W. Wash.

TO RAGRET T CHANGES

1 Er Shelby,

Fountain Square

and FISH o LE LL] VEGETABLES

- 55 S. State St.

Jin ABP Warehouse

N. Hiinols [ow 1515 N. Ala w | Er

MARKET

CR UH RR

e BAKERY eo DAIRY