Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1942 — Page 2
HERE MAY 18
Role in War Main Theme; Lectures and Clinics to
Stress Advances.
Dentistry’s participation in the war effort will be the chief topic for discussion when the 85th annual Meeting of the Indiana State Dental ~ association’ ‘opens May 18 ‘in the - Claypool hotel. More than 1200 Hoosier dentists are expected to register, Lectures, clinics and exhibits will emphasize scientific advances of the last year. Capt. Fred W. Leavell, Newcastle, president-elect of the association, will be on leave : from Camp Croft, 8. C., to attend|
the meeting.
FVE DROWNINGS
OCCUR IN STATE
3 Boys Die in Gravel Pit Near Ball State; Twin Brother Escapes.
By UNITED PRESS Five persons, three of them chil-
dren, drowned yesterday at Muncie, La Porte and Ft. Wayne. 3 . Three ‘small boys drowned at
Muncie in a gravel pit near the
Ball State college’ campus when the raft they were on capsized and threw them into+12 feet of water. They were Richard Lindstrom, 6, Charles’ Wright, 6, and Michael Fletcher, 8. ‘ John Harmon, 21, of La Porte, accepted as a flying cadet in the
‘Jarmy air corps and .awalting his
call to service, was drowned in Pine
Wiliaes Maffens Elected”
ivr w
~ Director of Morris Plan
William T. Mathews has been elected. director of the Indianapolis Morris Plan. : In announcing the election, P. C. Neidlinger, who last ¥week. became executive vice president, said:
“The acquisition of Mr. Mathews
to the already experienced personnel of the Indianapolis Morris Plan constitutes -a valuable addition to the organization. His wide interests and experience will assist in the continued.growth and strength of this institution.” Mr. Mathews was a director of the Morris Plan in 1936 but was forced to resign due to other business interests. He has assisted the ofganization, however, in an ad--4 visory capacity. .
William T. Mathews
3
OWN SHIPYARD Start Work on First Keel ~ For U. S.; Use Savings :
To Finance Project, SAUSALITO, Cal.,May 12 (U.P).
—The Ship Building Corp. organs’ ized by workmen and financed out
of their savings ‘began operating today, laying its first keel. A shipfitter is presidént, another is secretary-treasurer, and the ‘vice president is a boiler maker. There are 64 partners in the co-operative business. All are shipyard workers. Before the war they were employed in San Francisco bay shipyards. 7h Oh Dec. 8, the day after Pearl Harbor, they incorporated to take over an abandoned shipyard.
1 i |Z | 4 EN N WR
BERR
Lake near La Porte when he fell] At the same time, it was an- army got the yard. Fhe overboard from a sailboat. ‘He had) nounced that Indianapolis Morris| Richard Freije, assistant secretary;| So they acquired land’ on’ the passed his cadet tests at Lafayette| Plan assets have grown to.over|C. Wayne Hertenstein, assistant|bayfront here ‘and on Jan. 20 April 18. $2,000,000. secretary; M. J. Abrahamson, as-|ground was broken for a-four-way At Ft. Wayne, police recovered| Other officers and directors are:|sistant secretary; Simon Ackerman,| yard. : fr the body of a man they identified| William L. Schloss, president; Le-]assistant treasurer; O. Paul Hiatt,| Today the yard began working oh as William F. Smith, 58, of Ft.| Roy Kahler, secretary and treasurer; loan officer, and Jackie] W. Joseph,| its first war contract, an army. order Wayne, from the St. Mary's river.| Howard M. Coots, vice president; J.!general counsel, for barges. * ’
STORE
Dr. R. N. Douglas of Elkhart, president, will preside ‘ower all sessions and Dr. Guthrie Carr, Lafayette, executive committeeman |. in charge of the scientific program, . will be in charge of arrangements.
Two Short Courses
A new feature of this year’s meeting will be two short courses at the Indiana university school of dentistry. One on X-ray will be con- , ducted by Dr. Lewis Spear, Indianapolis; the ‘other, on oral surgery, will be in charge of Dr. Glenn Pell and Dr. G. T. Gregory, Indianapolis, Dr. Oren A. Oliver, Nashville, Tenn., president of the American Dental association, and Dr. G. D. Timmons, Chicago, executive secretary, will give the latest news of national developments. Dr. George E. Guse, Rushville, is. supervisor of clinics and Dr. Roy D. Smiley, Washington, will be master of exhibits, : .
Lecturers and clinicians sched-
This Messerschmitt 109, shot down over London, will be on display at University square, Meridian and New York sts., for five days beginning tomorrow. The exhibition is being sponsored by Bundles for America. The plane was sent ‘here at the request of Mrs, Winston Churchill, wife of Britain’s prime minister. Trophy stripes on the tail, just forward of the swastika emblem, attest to five victories over allied planes during its career. Two French, one British and two Dutch planes are listed as victims.
SHOT DOWN IN [ AYRES © DOWNSTAIRS :
Wanita Keep Cool and Fresh? ... Here's How
Craft Sent Here by British, Will Be at University Square 5 Days.
Indianapolis has heard its share about the vaunted Messerschmitt 109, ‘the Nazi plane that swarmed
uled to appear on the program in-|like locusts over London “during clude Dr. Loren D. Rs North-|the dark days” Now Indianapolis
western university; Dr. Bert L.|has an opportunity to see the once Hooper, dean of the University of (dreaded 109. Nebraska; Dr. Stanley D. Tylman,| One of the 108s shot down over former president of the Chicago London will be on display from 10 Dental society; Dr. Virgil D.}a. m. until 10 p. m. for five days, Cheyne, Indiana university school of Sane tomorrow on University dentistry; Dr. Kenneth A. Easlick Square. and Dr. Reed O. Dingman, Uni- Deadliest Craft of 1939 versity of Michigan, and Dr. Clarence| The formidable German aircraft ©. Simpson, St. Louis. has been loaned to Bundles for America to continue its fund-rais-Assistants Also 10 Meet ing activity in behalf of American Dr. George W. Crane, North-| fighting men. western university, will speak the| A single-seater, with a -wingspan afternoon and evening of the open-|of only 32 feet the 109 was considing day on “How Dentistry Can|ered the world’s deadliest military Socialize Itself’ 'and “Strategy in/gjrplane at the outbreak of hostilHandling People, Including Den- [ities in 1939. It was Germany's tists.” first line combat pursuit ship. The 22d annual meeting of ‘the| Originally designed as a racing Indiana Association of Dental As-|pjane the ship was taken over by sistants will be held in connection in. German air corps and convertwith the meeting. - Mrs. Sadie M.|.; into a fighter. It was armed Leach, La Porte, is president and with four machine guns and three speakers will include Dr. Robert light cannon and fitted with a Peden, and Dr. J. B. Carr, Indian. Daimler-Benz engine of 1150 horse-
apolis. - power. Top Speed 355 M. P. H.
MISS CODDINGTON Top speed is 356 m. p. h. in level GETS ALUMNI ; POST flight. Its cruising range, 620 miles, is sufficient to take it over London Miss Martha Coddington, who|8nd other England points from hes served as assistant in the alum- | French coast bases. : ni office at Butler university since| Trophy stripes on the tail, just 1936, will replace Prof. George A. forward of the swastika emblem, Schumacher as acting alumni sec- attest to five victories over allied etary, it was announced today. planes during its air career. Two Prof. Schumacher left recently French, one British and two Dutch for Miami Bea#h as a first lieuten- Planes are listed among the victims,
TUNE OPENS SYNOD CONVENTION
LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 12 (U. P)~Dr. H. E. Turney, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana synod of the United Lutheran church} formally opened the or- \ | ganization’s 95th annual convention today as delegates turned to business sessions and election of officers. §| A morning ‘address by the Rev, P. H. Knubel, president ‘of the {| United Lutheran Church of America, was scheduled to address a \ | morning meeting on ‘The State of A | the Church.” | The Rev. Walter C. Davis, {| Charleston, S. C., will make the i | principal address at the’ fellowship banquet tonight. Z The convention opened yesterday with communion services and g ser- . mon by the Rey. Mr. Knubel. 'Installation of officers and selection WN |of a time and place for the 1943 \ [convention will close the four-day meeting Thursday.
TEACHERS TO HEAR INDIANA EDUCATOR
S| “Asia and the War” will be the S| topic of the main address when the N | Indiana Schoglmen’s club meets 8 | Saturday at the Claypool hotel for \| sessions beginning at 10 a. m. , \ The talk will be given by Dr. {| Sunder Joshi, lecturer st the University of Chicago and the Chicago RN Art institute, at 1:30 p. m. Dr. Joshi holds degrees from the universities of Bombay, Harvard {and Chicago. Born in India of \ | Brahmin ancestry, he is a Hindu by tradition, a Moslem by early environment, but a Christian by faith, §| Other speakers will be Carl \ | Shrode, principal of Central high R| school, Evansville, and DeWitt S. {| Morgan, Indianapolis school superin- | tendent.
RAILWAYS LEADERS WILL HONOR CHASE
Representatives of the Indian \ (apolis Railways, Inc, will attend the ‘experts nd it for services of Charles Warren Chase, your War Savings Bond 88 | former president of the corporation, : . \ | today at Chicago. Mr, Chase, who headed the local system from 1032 to 1941 died in Chicago Sunday. Attending from here will be James P, Tretton, vice president and general manager, and Arthur L, Gilliom and Irving W. Lemaux, directors.
———
i Ae i, i Ui lL LS ll lL...
COR-LISS
Tarsal Arch
WHITE SHOES
Striped Chambray
2-Piece SUITS
J
SIZES 38 to 44! Green! Rose!
Sizes 4%; 2020 un Widths AAA toC
Blue! Luggage!
Smart new styles in Corliss Tarsal Arch white shoes. Choose from kid oxfords; ties or pumps. . Famous comfort shoes featuring steel arch support and meta---tarsal pad. '—Downstairs at Ayres.
Sold Exclusively Downstairs at Ayres
Keep cool gnd comfortable this summer, yet fresh and smart as a Vogue cover. Here's the secret; buy two or three of these darling two-piece chambray suits, wear them alternately, one at the laundry, one in reserve and one to wear, They're easily laundered and come out as fresh as a daisy. You'll have a smart summer wardrobe at a little cost.
~Downstairs Dress Dept.
CELANESE | NINONETTE PANELS
LENGTH PRICE
81-Inch see . * $1.49 Each 90-Inch EE) . $1.59 Eaeh
1 h e000 00 1.29 Each 99-Inch veoes 831.79 Eae 4 in seco ip Each 108-Inch see . $1.98 Eae
z > . . : : . i celanese ninonette panel curtains that need no stretching. Just wash® Besuital saves they do not shrink. Eight different lengths for most all windows. i
44 Inches Wide w Ww w
108 IN.
6-Cushion Metal GLIDER
$91.95
6-Cushijon gliders with 8-point ball bearing suspension. Coil spring construction and waterproof covering in attractive * stenciled patterns. Green or brown colors. Heavy metal frames,
Metal Tables, Red, Blue or Green, ,,......$2.29 " oa
Tubular Steel Chairs $4.50
Tubular spring : steel chairs with wooden slat seat and back and
wooden arms. Colors in Red, Blue ; and Green.—Downstairs at Ayres. 2 ’
= of Better &8 CHENILLY | . SPREADS | $4.99-5H.99
Full or twin sizes in this big si ple sale. Baby chenilles, waffle checks, two-tone, = multicolors and florals. Many different; pat- . a, Dusty Rose, Wood
LENGTH PRICE
38-Inch e000 000 ~89e¢ Each 34=-Inch soe . $1.00 Each
SE a ora Steamer Chairs Dowialty a Ayes .
‘1.49
Solid oak frame steamer chairs, fold inte compact size, Heavy duck covering in colors. Arm rests.
Ha people usually are without money worries, Thousands of our Ccustomers use this plan now to avoid money worries.
If the suggestion sounds too simple, remember that even Uncle Sam’s financial ( recomme
If money worries cause your unhappiness, have you an to lose by giving it a trial? At least, § call this week and get your § FREE Minfite Man Dime-
Saver,
Quality Dry Cleaners
Plain Garments, 49¢
Stores All Over Indianapolis
