Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1942 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MARIE DIONNE IN

}

CARE OF DOCTOR §

Quintuplet Being Treated For Foot Ailment, Say

Attendants.

CALLANDER, Ont. Jan. P) —Attendants at the quintuplets nurserv said today Marie appeared to be from a foot ailment They said a physician was tendance, but would not disclose his name. Dr. Allan Ror Dafoe, the guints’ regular physician the United States Hospital attendants said 2 doctor visited the nursery on Jan. 10 to inspect Marie's foot. His name was not disclosed. At nearby

2a Dionne that 1g

suffern

ton nf in at-

was mn

North Bay, Keith Munro, business manager of the quints, said he had no knowledge anything was wrong with Marie, Nursery attendants denied reports that a Toronto specialist had been

called in. They indicated that

North Bay physician was attendin ;

| Tt was judged by Edward Steichen

~ One of the Gems of 1941

Here is 2 “gem” selected as one of the best pictures of last vear.

and Tom Maloney, editor for U. S.

| Camera Annual, 1942, George Dodge, well known photographer, made |

this shot with a 2x2!

¢ Rolliflex equipped with a Zeiss Tessar lens.

{| Aperture was F:11, the exposute 1/100 second on Super XX film.

LLL 2

This Lovely 3-Diamond Engagement |

Ring 5

SALI 5)

TTT

Pay as Little as

$1 a Week

Choose your Diamond Ring from Indiana's Largest Assoriments—at Rost! Rost Prices are

Always Low.

RENRNNRER RN

Z 7 Z Z 7 Zz Z Z

| There seems to be no sim wie wer 7 i Z {to win prizes for 1 3

3! i Ni 74! 7 ipictures

, iment above 8x10 resul

Z iment

7 3 ia ia i

Z, th > rah turn out paper in

2 {ize that some subjects seem to lend

= =

| . Photography

”

TIM TIPPETT e click with

the

By What makes a pictur

the m 1blic nd udges?

hot Ta

In fact some Di ctures seem

10 rea-

apparent

veral salon Judges hay

But

made the foliown:

: Eg

Some salons urge photographers { ito blow their pictures up to 11x14, {16x20 or barn-door size. But many look best even as small as 4x5. Seldom does enlarge-

{ In iMmprove-

uggestions

YY small,

on tne

It 2ll depends picture. It i may have some delicate detail which is lost when vou trv to enlarge it too much. On the other hand, there {are shots which do look better in: rege print than a small one. The ing is not to enlarge automatically, but with reason and purpose. Also it might prove better to make [Sete prints 7x10 or 6x19 instead of e established 8x10. Manufacturers thousand shapes and sizes, but it is easy 0] siice off part of the paper. Many photographers fail to real-|

{ themselves to “straight” photog-! raphy while react well to diffusion; some to paper negatives, others to bold lightings, and so on. To solve the “rubber cement”

problem in mounting salon prints, |

ers

oth

top. They can’ stick the upper edge

{or

(Keep doing this print is attached. Rub the edges]

> Judges Say Enlargements ~~ Often Help to Win Prize

L of the picture with rubber cement 45

at the top, beneath this mat.

Model Planes—

WINTER MEET DUE ON SUNDAY

If Weather Interferes, Noblesville Contest May Be Delayed.

The Mid-Winter Gas Model Con- | test will be held from 10 a. m. until!

{3 p. m. Sunday on the field six miles

east of Noblesville, and one ‘mile south of Clarksville. The contest will be held, that is, if i “the temperature is above 32 degrees]

land the wind is not above 20 miles | an hour.”

If it is too cold or windy!

ithe contest will be held the next! |Sunday that meets wind and tem-|

jentry, open class and each contestlant can enter the same plane as ‘often as he wishes but will be eli-| {gible for one prize only. {prize is an Ohlsson iprizes depend upon the number of {entries

| day. In an attempted loop. Two more! ypu ALBANY, Ind. Jan. 22 (U. Medical Journal, “Methods in Se-

perature requirements. The entry fee is one dollar per!

The first, “19” and other

Preston Brothers are spon-| soring the meet. | i

= =

3 Flights at 73 M. P. H.

Despite unfavorable weather there was some flying at Butler last Sun- | Bill Hopper tore up a Fireball |

feet. clearance and he would have made it. On the same day Bill!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| a dance will conclude the session

DELAY ACTION IN

New Albany Board to Wait

Kurchat to Talk

To Hairdressers |

AN AUTHORITY on hair styling, Ernest Kurchat of Detroit, will be featured on all-day educational session of he Indiangriolis Hair-

coln Sunday. The session will open at 10 a. m. with an address by the association president, L. C. van Rheenen. Mr. Kurchat will speak at 10:30 a. m. and answer questions at an afternoon discussion. He will speak again following a banquet at 6 p. m. A hair style revue followed by |

Mr. Kurchat

Sunday night.

POLICE PAY FEUD

On Recovery of Mayor Mitchell.

P)—The Board of Public Works:

{committees will attend the meeting

DOCTORS’ ROLE, HERSHEY . TOPIC

Draft Director to Address Secretaries’ Conference Here Sunday.

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service Director, will be the principal speaker at the 17th annual secretaries’ conference of the Indiana State Medical Association Sunday at the Indianapolis Athletic | Club. | More than 400 County medical society secretaries and presidents and members of County M-day

which will begin at 1 p. m. The lastest word as to the role to be played by doctors during the war will be reported. Gen. Hershey's address will be “Selective Service and the Medical Profession.”

Other Speakers Listed

Dr. R. L.. Hane of Ft. Wayne, con: ference chairman, will call the; meeting to order and out-of-town speakers and the subjects, besides Gen. Hershey, will include Maj. Samuel F. Seeley, executive officer of Procurement and Assignment Service for Physicians, Dentists| and Veterinarians, “Procurement and Assignment of Physicians.” Dr. Jonathan Forman of Columbus, O., editor of the Ohio State

curing an Enabling Act for Prepaid Medical Care.” Dr. Charles H.

{Kandler made three flights at the Wil! Withhold action on the contro- pcan of Chicago, president of the

Or. they can learn how to stick a!

big picture down

a t has an upper mat or not. (Of course picture

look much better.) thi 1g

'same speed of 73 miles an hour.

® 5

This column and at least one fan would very much appreciate any information on a missing new Con- | dor motor. The serial number is nd it was not mounted when “1os8.”

= = =

rood and tight to For the Rule Makers

piece of mounting board, whether

And once more looking into th

the upper mat makes the crystal ball in connection with the

new rules which are to be released |

versial police wage and hour ques- | tion until Mayor Noble F. Mitchell has recovered from a minor operation, members announced today. The dispute already has resulted

“in the demotion of Frank E. Kelley

from police chief to patrolman and

[the ouster of City Attorney Chester

V. Lorch.

The board has approved the ap-

o DOIntment of Orville Condra as po- and Civilian Defense Director.

lice chief replacing Mr. Kelley. | The upheaval in the city adminis-! {tration followed a dispute begun by!

, mark with pencil dots soon (we hope) Dr. L. M. Burke of police personnel over 12-hour shifts

he recta: 1gle which the picture wiil Klamath Falls, Ore. wrote the fol- ordered by the city council without

cover on the mounting board. Next, {with a brush or a knife, spread the rubber cement over this area, not} thin,

lowing to the A. M. A.:

pay increases. Mr. Kelley said he would continue

“On the whole, model flying has ,n the force as a patrolman until

nor thick. Do the same on reached a point of efficiency where he could find another I i

the back of the print. Let both ynihimited duration of flight should |

surfaces dry a minute or two, until they cease to look shiny

Next place a piece of tracing pa-!

per, big enough to cover the ce-

{

no longer be our primary objective.

“From the standpoint of a club! leader on whose shoulders J

ment-smeared area, over the sticky | responsibility for processing models,

patch on the mounting board, leaving only a half-inch or so of cement |

[uncovered at the top. Stick the wr jof the picture down on this uppe

bit of cement, being careful to ol it straight. Meanwhile, the tracing paper is keeping the picture from tacking down in spots all over the!

[Sticky area.

Once the print is in proper position along the top edge, pull the!

tracing paper down another inch! two, and with your knuckles]

press the print onto the board. until the whole

{welll It is along the edges that the print will spring loose.

knife

$2000 Worth

WATER-DAMAGED STOCK

DUE TO

BROKEN WATER PIPE

IN OUR BASEMENT

ON SALE AT 9:30

TOMORROW MORNING

SELLING MERCHANDISE AT

50¢ ON THE DOLLAR

LADIES’ WEAR, DRESSES, AND

INFANTS’ WEAR INCLUDED

— Come Early —

G. C. MURPHY CO

Market and Illinois Sts.

| !

{

| tabul ating times and 1000 other de- | tails falls; combine this with the kicks and sour grapes he receives at| land after all contests and you find | iplenty of need for rule changes.

Fuselage Rule Headache

wy { fuselage area rule for gas models. | {The rule contributes nothing but

| headaches to any contest official.

“2. Raise weight minimum to 100i ounces per cubic displacement. Then | fa 23 weighs 23 ounces, and for |

safety 24 ounces, etc. What a ii of argument this will save!

i “3. Change the objective of model

| | flving.

Mop up the extra rubber cement Winning flights at three-flight aver- |

fans can utilize “salon mounts™— along the edges, first with a clean 28¢ of five minutes, with any flight two-piece with a framing mat on piece of cloth, then with a brush or of seven minutes or over being

Give

Placing the optimism of!

counted as a delayed flight. Could Reduce Hiking “At first glance the above looks

Do away with cross-section!

{

COMMITTEE NAMED | AT ST. MATTHEW'S

Newly elected executive commit-| teemen of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church are: Edward Snvder, Bdgar| | Williams, Harry Anderson, John K | Lambie, Alfred Ridley, Harry C. Hall and P. T. Oliver.

{lic Assistance of the State Depart{ment of Public Welfare.

Illinois State Medical Society, “Social Security Medical Problems,” and Charles S. Nelson, Columbus, | O.. executive secretary of the Ohio | i State Medical Association. Other speakers include Dr. M. A Austin of Anderson, president, and Dr. C. H. McCaskey of Indian-! apolis, Medical Association; Jackson of Indianapolis,

Clarence A. chairman

Governor Invited

Albert Stump. of Indianapolis, attorney for the State association; Dr. Charles R. Bird of Indianapolis, caairman for the M-Day committee; Virgil Sheppard of Indianapolis, director of the Division of Pub-

Dr. J. S. Leffel of Connersville, chairman of the Medical Relief Committee of the Association, and Dr. Henry Leonard of Indianapolis, chairman of the Committee on! Civilian Defense of the association. | Governor Schricker, Lieut. Governor Dawson, Mayor Sullivan and Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, retired,

{ forecast on a

president-elect of the State!’

‘How Cold Is It?’ 219,759 on Phone

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P.) —Official weather information —even if it is meager because of war restrictions—still is in

great demand when the tempera- |

ture drops below zero.

The Commerce Department to- |

day reported that the automatic weather reporting telephone in

Chicago handled 219,759 calls Jan. |

7 when the temperature was be-

tween 4 and 13 degrees below |

zero. The mechanism was speeded up to give the temperature and 15-second cycle, instead of the customary 30second interval.’

A total of 156,000 weather calls

were handled in Detroit the same |

day. The previous record was 91,000 calls at Chicago on a scorching day last July.

RAIL FARES UP NEXT MONTH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P.) — The 10 per cent increase in rail-' road passenger fares authorized by the - Interstate Commerce Commis- |

sion will become effective between Feb. 1 and 4, railroad officials said today.

THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1942

BOYS GO DOMESTIC

TULARE, Cal. (U. P.).—Classes in how, to cook are so popular with

the boys that they outnumber the

{girls almost two to one in home=- | making courses at the local high school.

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

LAMB CHOPS w. 196 Pure Pork SAUSAGE ,, (7c LEG 0’ LAMB ws. 186 SLICED BACON ww. 200

SPARE RIBS wn. 186 Fresh PICNIC HAM , 19¢ PORK CHOPS w. 24¢ Sliced Cott~ge HAM ,, 26¢c PURE LARD 2 1. 250 BEEF ROAST 00 1». 22¢

Cuts All Meats at Lowest Prices

WACKER’S MARKET

59 Virginia Ave. Rn We Redeem Food Stamps em

leat d ANDO SPARKLE

have béen invited.

4 i {

| complicated, but in reality it is not. | Most of our contests are won by one ucky thermal flight probably re-|

sulting in a lost model.

This would jnot occur if the contéstant’s over

long thermal flight resulted in a!

long hike only. about the Introduction of spoilers} to dethermaiize and prevent lost| imode's ard keep our flying in al reasonable arount of terrain.” We have no comment. =

= ”

Everett

This would bring

N. Angus of Oaklyn, N. J.,!

{has been appointed chairman of the] { Academy of Model Aeronautics con- |

/test board. Mr.

Angus, who has!

iserved as a member of the board

since its inception, replaces Bruno

{P. Marchi, chairman and technical,

|director of the A. M. A who is now {in the Army. The new board chair{man is senior adviser to the South Jersey Gas Model Association.

$693 Your Share

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P).

| United States, according to Gov- {| ernment economists, who esti-

In Record Income

—Did you receive $693 last year? | That was the average for every | man, woman and child in the |

| mated the total national income |

for 1941 at $82,200,000,000. Latest | Bureau estimates place | the population at approximately |

Census

133,000,000. The national income last year set a new record, exceeding the

$76,000.000.000 of 1940. Government economists re- ! ported the national income still is rising and they believed it may reach $100.000.000000 to $110.000.000,000 this year and, {| under the impetus of vast war expenditures, might later reach $125.000.000.000 a year.

$83.400.000,000 of 1929, and the |}

Your Lazy Liver This Gentle Nudge”

To Relieve CONSTIPATION!

If liver bile doesn’t flow freely every a into your intestines—constipation with its headaches and that “haif-alive”

Follow Noted Ohio Doctor’s Advice |

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$4950

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All pieces are generous size—the 4-drawer chest is 47” high, plate glass mirrors are 26”x18”, The attractive lime oak finish is modern and cheerful in color. Tops, fronts and posts are of solid oak—interiors are of select hardwood. Bench is $4.50 extra. An unusual value!

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