Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1941 — Page 4

son, Otis Watts, Harriet Shellhorn,

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PUBLIC POOLS OPEN SUNDAY

26th St. Beach Also Will Begin Season; Guard Jobs Still Open.

EL “City swimming pools and the 26th| 3

Bt. beach will open at 10 a. m. Sunday, City Recreation Director H. W. Middlesworth announced today. Mr. Middlesworth -said that 24 out

of 33 lifeguards who will staff the|

pools and beach have been ap-

pointed and that there still is time| .

for young men and women to apply for the summer jobs. .

A three-day course of final in-}! ‘struction at Garfield Park pool will} : today. Additional candidates]:

open for lifeguard jobs should report at 3102. m. TS

24 Are Appointed

. Those appointed so far are: . Allen Van Duren, William Hessfer, Jack Ancher, Elmo Hessler, Charles R. Headle, Ralph Singer, Pat Ent, Milford Matthews, Robert Koch, Floyd Leonard, William Carter, James Miller, Ray Lindenschmitt, Dick Morris, Dick Louden, James Gilson, Robert Allen, Frank Friddle, Arthur Taylor, Ed Ander-

Eleanor Cook and Carol Hawkins.

HOOSIER SELECTEE | DROWNS AT CAMP

' LA PORTE, Ind, June 12 (U. P.). «Relatives today were notified that John Frozik, 32-year-old La Porte draftee, had drowned in Ash Lake - near Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., Tuesday night. The report said Mr. Frozik had been swimming with “two other {Indiana draftees, Gibson Abel of . Kokomo, and Donald Hobart of

summer.

2 RAILROADERS KILLED

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 12 (U. P.)—Two men employed as construction workers on a railroad bridge job near : Unionville were crushed to death yesterday when the platform car on which they were riding overturned. ; The victims were Alfred Scrogham, 24, Bloomington, and Robert

. West Lafayette. His body was re-

‘Horn, 20, of near Springville.

: overed.

IER - TIT

YOU TO

« » » and there’s no better place to

. shop for your SWIM SUIT and PLAY .TOGS than at Miller-Wohl’s!: It’s

loads and loads of fun to select all your needs in our BEACH SHOP!

| Police

‘Motor Co.

Pupils Test Driving

LEBANON MEET DRAWS PILOTS

{250 Merchandise Prizes

Offered in Sunday ° Gas Contest.

By DAVID MARSHALL Because of its nearness and 250 merchandise prizes, the first annual Mid-State Meet sponsored by the Lebanon Thermal Snatchers

| next Sunday will attract nearly all

of the pilots of the Indiana Gas Model Association. While the Lebanon group is one

‘of the youngest and smallest of

Hoosier model plane clubs, it also is one of the liveliest and most progressive. A list of 250 prizes for a first contest is one evidence of that. The Mid-State contest will be an open class event and will be held at the field north of the Ulen Coun-

.|try Club at Lebanon. Top prizes

will be: First, an Ohlsson 60 motor; second, a Super Cyclone; third, a Comet 35.

® = ”

Wins But Loses Ship

Bud Bowman, one of the IGMA fliers, won third place in the

Robert Willoughby, Washington High School junior, inspects the dual foot-control car to be used in the safety tests at the school this

YOUTHS SHOW VARIED ABILITY

Police, Schools to Continue ‘Experiment’ Through Summer. °

With an eye to preventing crumpled fenders and jangled “traffic nerves” in the future, an experiment has just been concluded at

Washington High School among pupil drivers. The experimenters, William A. Evans, schools safety director and executive secretary of the Indianapolis Safety Education Council; Sergt. Walter Houck, and Patrolman James Hesch, Inaianapolis Department, and Todd Stoops, executive secretary, Hoosier Motor Club, found out some startling things. . These were that some of the pupils who have drivers’ licenses could not pass the driver tests successfully; some who felt pretty sure of their driving skill found they had habits that needed correcting, and others tcok to driving naturally.

Results Encouraging

The results warrant continuing the instruction this summer in connection with safety classes at Washington and other schools, the “experimenters™ decided, ’ The work was carried on through co-operation between the Police Accident = Preveniion Bureau, the Hoosier Motor Club and the Ford The automobiles used were provided by the C. O. Warnock Co. and Hoster-Hiser. Dual control equipment was installed by. the Hoosier Motor Club. Mr. Evans said the driver tests

‘| were based upon standard tests de-

devloped: by the American Automobile Association for use in high school courses. :

25 Participate

The purpose of the experiment, he said, was to accumulate data on the necessary allotment required

the cost factors of equipment and teaching personnel. - Twenty-five Washington pupils co-operated in the 10-day experiment, and Sergt. Houck said a complete analysis of their performances would be made later.

10 CITY YOUTHS GET NAVY COMMISSIONS

Times Special EVANSTON, June 12.—Seven Indianapolis youths were graduated

for such educational courses and|-

Champaign, Ill, contest’ last Sunday but lost his ship. It was a Senior Playboy powered with an

on its third flight. Bud's total kine then was more than 26 minutes.

8 #" »

Hints to Performance

Some hints for better performance: Shellac the entire motor cowling, and the fire-wall of your mount, the inside of the engine mode] before starting the engine. It will keep the parts from becoming oil soaked which in time adds considerable weight. » When shrinking the paper or silk covering of a model, the water should be kept from the wooden framework to avoid warping. Model builders have tried many kinds of wood for propellers and have found that white poplar has the most advantages. It is not too tough to be easily carved, and is heavy enough to produce the necessary “fly-wheel action” to make the engine run smoothly. Walnut has been tried but is too hard. It doesn’t snap easily in a bad landing, thus it transmits the shock to the engine and might harm the delicate parts. Next to poplar, bass wood is preferred, although it is considerably lighter.

FLORIDA TRIES HAND AT FOREIGN PLANTS

By Science Service

GAINESVILLE, Fla., June 12.— Pinch-hitting for France, Italy, the Balkans, Japan and a few other countries, Florida is trying its hand at growing some of the foreign specialty imports that war conditions have cut off. : Crops which the State Experiment Station here advises as “worthy of trial plantings,” though not yet established certainly enough for extensive production, include: French endive, formerly imported: from France and Belgium. Tomato paste, formerly imported from Italy and made from special, small varieties of tomatoes. Sage for seasoning, brought in from Greece. Paprika from various Balkan countries. Spinach seed from Holland and Denmark. " Mustard and turnip seed from Japan.

$98,000 SPENT BY G. 0. P. SINCE JAN. 1

* WASHINGTON, June 12 (U. P.). —The Republican National Committee today reported to the Clerk of the House that it collected $47,150 in contributions and spent $98,445.70 from Jan. 1 to May 31. The Massachusetts Republican finance committee paid over $10,000 to the national committee. The largest single individual contribution in the period was $1000 by Stanley Resor, New York, and the next largest was $600 by C. W. Heppenstall, Pittsburgh.

Ohlsson 60 and went out of sight|]

BENRUS

$19.75

Curved to fit the wrist. New ejowel

Jeurus “Curve 3 yellow gold plate.

50¢ A WEEK

LEATHER BILLFOLDS

BULOVA | ELGIN

$24.75

New design. 15-jewel “Alegander.” Accurate and dependable.

50e A WEEK

Smartly designed. Rose rolled gold plate cise. Veritas back. 15 Jowels.

50c A WEEK

GRUEN

Beautiful new style 13 jewel. ‘‘Texan.” Gleaming yellow gold plated case.

5¢ A WEEK: $1.00 A WEEK

THURSDAY, JUNE 1

ITS #IIS DAY - DONT FORGET IT!

| HAMILTON $24.75 $29.75 $45.00

17-jewel “Essex,” th ni he'll be Prous I wear! Don’t miss

This 2-thousandths inch thin, screened comb picks up the beard the way it grovis. The holes are so close Jkether, 20d thers are so many em, the whiskers enter freely for

swift, smooth shaving. «

‘This Hollow Ground doubleedge cutter speeds over-and-back in lightning-fast, half

formerly |

Genuine leather zipper bill-fold and key $ 95 case to match. Up

50c A WEEK

NO oils

—— EE b bJ | REE TU NEOrO PRS ET VEE SN

Po. A

8 SEERA

* PARKER PEN and PENCIL SETS A . $99 Fully guaranteed. Up 50c A WEEK

SHAVEMASTER

stssmien

Has this EXCLUSIVE HEAD

50c DOWN—50c A WEEK

RONSON LIGHTERS 4 See all the new 1941 O\ aS RY Cigarette Cases and Lighters. :

50c A WEEK | Rogers & Co.

.TRY A'WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

kid, sad A dle tan ceived commissions as ensigns. . They were among 700 Middle ms EET

EE A VOUS AAI, 37 a a “8 OF ALL NATTON'S. «EVERY WEEK

be assigned to units of the U. S. fleet as reservists on active duty. Those from Indianapolis were Duane J. Bellinger ‘Jr., 6212 Indian- + B new PicTURES FREE AT TYDOL DEALERS’ Bi ...PRINTED IN FULL COLOR ON HEAVY CARDS ¥ BRING THE YOUNGSTERS OR...START A COLLECTION YOURSELF | —

Sri Wr VNR eo NT 4 TSM

ola Ave.; George E. Cohee, 3752 Ruckle St.; Roger Ray Cole, 310 N. Illinois St.; Robert Nelson Hall, 5202 . Central Ave.; George L. Haarley, 2020 N. Alabama St.; Robert Otis Jackson, 132 E. 44th St., and Silas A. Upson, 809. Hamilton Ave. ‘They enlisted .as apprentice seamen in the late summer of 1940 and upon the completion of 30-day training cruise were appointed midshipmen to receive officers’ training and instruction. ;

OHIO FAIR TO EMPLOY GIRLS COLUMBUS, O. (U. P.).— Because national defense has ‘taken ‘men formerly available for the work,| Ohio State Fair officials: will hire a .corps- of 125 young women to act as ticket takers and sales persons at the annual event this fall.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES

This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief

3-piece spun rayon jerkin top in combination of red, ‘white and @ ‘blue. Sizes 12 . to 18. »

Others $1 to0.$5.99

NEW BOMBER ROR BRIAN BUILT BY CONSOLIDATED AIRCRAFT

CARRIES TONS OF BOMBS . . . SPEED OVER 300 MILES AN HOUR... RANGE OVER 3000 MILES NON-STOP. LARGE NUMBERS OF THESE 4-ENGINED ' BOMBERS WILL PROBABLY BE FLOWN ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

TROY oiL

be tired kidneys. J of of take ture's chi a

and waste out of about3 pints I in your