Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1942 — Page 7
Defense Workers Why Suffer With Your ; Eyes or Headaches? Get our “Safe 2 Way oy ¢ tion and glasses fitted correctly
by an refractionist COME IN examination ae THIS WEEK for a careful
See DR, CARL J, KLAIBER, Optometrist, for Relief and for Better Glasses
...THE FAIR OPTICAL DEPT,
With Better RIGHT —Yon Get re WAGES A Easy Terms If Defired "Hours. Monday and Saturday Till 8 P. M.
_ TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.
RECREATION CENTER |
SCHEDULES PROGRAM
A field day program, open to]
children and adults from all local playgrounds, will start at the Belmont recreation center at 1 p. m tomorrow. ' : The afternoon program will be featured by track and field events and twilight softball games will
follow at 5 p. m. Tennis, shuffle-|
board and horseshoe tournaments for adults will get under way at 8 p. m. The affair will close with a weiner roast.
ER
ALL 325 West hr $4.
Buy U. S. War Savings Stamps and Bonds
=| ated when his heavy, unwieldy, old-
* Bemberg Sheer
DRESSES)
—Warm Weather Delights!
$
dinner.
'® Use the FAIR'S BUDGET PLAN!
#| chance to design a new helmet for
9 9 Washable and Very . Gay!
® Women’s Smart
SLACK SUITS
$298
Flattering Youthful!
“DandyDuds”
For defense duties or dawdling in the sun! Perfect fitting with matching jacket, slacks—longwearing, easy =~tubbing!” Ate . tractive colef ors. All sizes
= | shrapnel. With the exception of the
Buy U. S. War Savings Stamps and Bonds... Now!
242.” DOMESTICS
~ ® Feather Ticking . .
striped.
® Unbleached Muslin
a supply at this low price.
® White Outin
27 Inches wide. Nice, soft, Very absorbent. *
Famous the world over!
BATISTE ‘GOWNS
00 ®
Favorite Chorale, Assorted colors. 3 . Charming a ad uare nec Some with ruffle [i trims. Regular gia and stout sizes,
© RAYON UNDIES
* Men's $09 =
bib pockets, rule pocket and
32-Inch 8-0z. feather-proof blue and white I 5 y
"86 Inches wide. Will bleach out white. Buy
® “Hope” Muslin ER] we ssun 36 - Inches wide. Fully bleached. While it lasts—
© Unbleached SHEETING . . . lhe 81 Inches wide, Grand for general home i oy
use. Will bleach out quickly,
Tea 'g gn
Bac 15¢ | ir
fluffy outing.
A
OVER
Made by “BLUE BUCKLE”
Choice of Suspender or High-Back *
Well mde of Cones ‘heavy deeptone denn with suspender or high-back, 2 Lip and 3 2.
Copper oxide trim. Sizes 32 to 50.
bray. Sizes 14 to 17. * Work o or Dress Sox
© Men’s Work SHIRTS :
sanforized- blue cham- qc 9°
Solis e ~ Rayon ry) cotton i 10 : mixtures. Sizes 10-12. .
[i
=| ed it the regulation color.and wore =| it for months before anyone found E| out about it. Upon occasion he sat = | his regulation helmet down on the
=| similar job, which the major wore
| which serves as a field hat and re- = | places the overseas cap.
=| new helmet when a contract for =| 1,800,000 of the 1917-style helmets =| was let. Before the contract was = | executed the major’s sketch for the
—Dainty Floral Prints—Tailored | and Lovely Dressy Styles!!!
Dresses to keep you pretty. from breakfast until All beautifully made with details you'd never expect to find at this low price!
ALL SIZES 12 to 20 and 38 to 52
= | non-regulation job, was inspected =| by the chief of infantry, who or- =| dered a model. For a month thereE | after Major Sydenham studied the = | history of helmets, delving particuE | larly into the world war period.
= | met best covered the head, but was
.8&| The M-1 retains the 1917 model’s = | crown, but more nearly follows the
=| were produced by rising fragments Z| rim of the helmet.
=! cent more of the head than does
= | resistance to gunfire and shrapnel,
=| would have weighed 16 pounds; E| but tests showed that three-hun-
= man for the past 20 years, left to- =| day for service with the coast!
military services. Blatt Owensboro, Ky. He will be a
E| been working at station No. 16, at '&| 56th and Illinois sts.
: the big flood struck the city and he
‘B|catoes and rescued 235 stranded
E | Riddle and John O3ears, both of
COAL SC! HELA
Designed “by Lieutenant]
Who Was Exasperated ~ By 1917 Tin Model.
By DAVENPORT STEWARD Times Special Writer
FT. BENNING, Ga. July 16—
Those new “coal scuttle” steel hel-|
mets you've seen in pictures of U. S. soldiers, sailors and marines in combat kit exist because an army lieutenant got sick and tired of trying to balance on his head the un comfortable 1017 model A-1, or British style, “wash basin” helmet. ~ He was First Lieut. H. G. Sydenham, now 8 lieutenant col- : onel and chief of * the test section g| Lieut. Col. Syden- of the infnatry ham board here. Back in 1928, he became exasper-
style “tin helmet” wouldn't stay put.
So he made himself a paper helmet with a hatband scissored out of a discarded campaign hat, paint-
lightweight shell of paper with its snug-fitting hatband.
Major Envious A major finally caught up with | the lieutenant and, as the price of E | silence, made him manufacture a with satisfaction. In December, 1940, Lieut. Col. Sydenham, then a major, got the the army. The result was the new M-1, with its fiber inner-liner,
Major Sydenham designed the
“coal scuttle,” based on his 1928!
Studied Old Types He found that the German hel-
not ideal. It was manufactured in
three sizes, made no allowance for|
comfort, did not have the proper insulation. The 1917 British helmet had the best ballistics resistance in the crown, but was weak where the brim joined the crown.
contours of the head. Research also disclosed that in the world war less than one per cent of the battlefield casualties were produced by direct hits; that 60 per cent were due to ricochets, bomb fragments, flying debris and
shrapnel, most of the casualties
which struck under the Pigiecting
Gives More Coverage This new helmet covers 80 per
the A-1, offers 33% per cent more
costs less to manufacture and, due to its lighter weight and inserted hatband to fit the individual soldier, is far more comfortable. Had he followed the old helmet as to thickness of steel, the M-1
dredths of an inch of good steel, if a little away from the head, would resist most of the indirect causes of casualties. The new helmet, already worn by thousands of U. S. fighters, is now in general production and soon all members of the U. S. armed forces will have them.
FIREMAN VONOHLEN IN SERVICE 3D TIME
Reuben G. Vonohlen, a city fire-
guard—his third enlistment in the
Mr, Vonohlen, who resides , at 2941 N. Delaware st, will go to ‘the new coast guard training station
thief boatswain’s mate. For the past three years, Mr. Vonohlen has
Mr. Vonohlen came here in 1013 when he was with the navy recruiting service, his second navy hitch. . Shortly after his arrival,
and 16 other sallors obtained eight
men, women and children on the west side.
E | been granted temporary leaves for | | military service. They are William
station No. 7, who will
Join -the
DRUGGIST
10's i 3le
No Belts. No Pins | No Odor.
TAMP AX
4 Mos. Supnly 98¢c Regular—Super—Jitior Sizes
i §
MEN! LICK RAZOR [3URN! Try PALMOLIVE : BRUSHLESS | SHAVE | VICTORY | JARS Save Tin! he 39
[i No Empty:
HO)
The Modern
All-Purpose The Fastest Selling Ba: Laundry Soap
White Naptha Soap bc
- Rirk’s Hardwater Castile 5c, 4 for 19¢ + Lava Soap Te, 3 Camay SO08D ...... Guest Ivory .
Pkg. Soap
DUZ 10c-23¢
JERIS Combination OFFER ‘Reg. 15¢ Antiseptic Hair Both Size Tonic for
Reg. 60c Velvetized Size Hair Oil
CHIGGERS? USE SPORODYNE SAFE, QUICK RELIEF
43c—89c
Tbe Needed
Foot Relief | peciall 9
br. Scholl's Home Foot
: Treatment
| 98c A $205 Value
Regular 35c Sizes ['r. Scholl’s Foot Soap, Dr. Scholl’s #oot Powder and Dr. Scholl's Foot Balm. . . . Plus regular $1.00 Foof =xerciser.
/Feenamint Laxative . . . . . cs. . +,
: Sun Glasses to protect the eyes
9 Out of 10 Screen Stars © Use
LUX $ 10 AP Te ; 3 for 20c i Lux. Flakes 10e—23¢ :, For Your
| Lingerie, Hose | and daintier
When the . i FINGER - of FIRE
: | Touches You!
UNGUENTINE
® Relieves Pain | ® Fights Infection @® Promotes He:ling
43c |
6 Vitamin ip 2 Minerals ALL IN ONE TABLET
Vv | Iv] MS Large Econsriy Size | Regular Size .,
§ - idcesetsecnne ¥
Fit
Colgats ‘Giant Tub Dental Crsam 37¢
To help win the ' wer your government res
quires you to fur: aks lsh empty tube—an ; Juires i oD an pty y
Two other city firemen whi have
ODO-RG:NO CREAM
"Ends Perspiration Annoyanc: 1 to 3 Days!
Keep dainty ‘and feminine with
Odo-ro-no Cream
Proof of our low prices
10c *Amolin Deodorant Powder . .. . . . . B3c to $2.95 60c Zonite . . . . . . . . .. ov ATE] *Norwich Sun Tan Oil . 29¢-79¢ Chooz «i svn ain ww inte 10c | Horlick's Malted Mik Powder . 43c Zonitors Suppositories . . . . . 79¢
Ev AR dav Need
47c $1.79 23c | 43c Squibb's Aspirin, 100's . . . 49¢ 49¢ 139¢-59¢ 12's, 19¢
Pepto- Bismol Squibb's A-B-D-G, 100s . . Lifebuoy Shaving Cream a
*Noxema Cream . . . . .
Murine for the Eyes: . .. +. 7% | . *Lady Esther Face Cream . .
Anacin Tablets . ... . . . *Plus Tax
_ A Pharmacists
H. V. 222
Formula On Contact
KILLS Fungi of ATHLETE'S FOOT
’
at EE
Be Prepared for FLASHLIGHTS
Choose from several different styles. Complete with batteries. Attrace tively priced.
Emergencies!
SPRAYS For flies, bugs, in- ; sects, ete. ©
29c—39%
- eid
Lg
EX
ZEMACOLU
30 i Gerber's Chopped oison . : ~ Junior Foods vy or
47 c--$ 39 Gerber's
Strained Apleasant,
gasa Foods greaseless otion, Soothing to - poi Same Size—Same
son iw, poison Price an e 3 gk “a0d ngs 3 for 19¢
You May Have
GINGIVITIS
Use Forhan's Tooth Paste AND MASSAGE
FLIT Kills moths,’ bugs.
Qt. We
fleas,
GERBER'S FOODS FOR BABY
YOUR RELIABLE DRUGGIST
FOR
