Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1950 — Page 16

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SOAP DOLLAR : = : -Of each dollar spent in the Q and Aimer United States at the present time

- for soap and other cleaners, 69) t Y cents is expended for soap and ou ou 31 cents for the so-called synthetic! . detergents. 3

“Now! You an aways And the Service

~ have Clean By GALVY GORDON False Teeth Times Military Editor

'Hard-of-Hearing Live

Hope for the Deaf—

And Work

And Isolated World

Get Less Sympathy Than the Blind;

WITH THE SPARKLE OF NATURAL TEETH It's 50 easy to remove tobacco stoins, dingy film

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Q—Does it make any difference] A—If you pass the Marine at which draft board you regis- physical you can go in as a reguOr you can ; 4 to enlits- directly in as a volunteer: A= Yo #78. Just supposed 10 reserve on extended active duty i

he or my orders?! {Or can I volnnteer and be taken

A —Yow can volunteer and. get back in uniform faster than wait-

Q—What's the procedure when puch harder time ad ‘you're out-of town and have 10 4g the blind.

according to latest plans, that all|

Reserve Engineer officers called , pon.profit research bureau, esti- have been unable to hear or speak will be on active duty by Oct. 13, mates that 20 million Americans since birth. Operating within the

Cabinets Font AN in colorf Q—I am in the Air Force Re- gon oo in toda serv , ing Corps but Some in % {serve Officer us £ x bs but three One-Year or your copy {might get a call back to /e| who Jarranty & Vv Nothing to buy. |duty from the Army. Can I get poi,

{my Army call deferred to finish

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CAPITOL HEARING AID CO.

1 Our Personnel’s.13th Year Serving

rrr INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in a Lonely

Vanity Often Keeps Them From Wearing Aids

(This is the fourth article of a series of six.)

oo FS

ch the deaf labor and live.

whi

is the greater handicap.

~ CHAPTE

the lind, receive little sympathy. Helen Keller and others, who have known loss of both sight and hearing, claim that deafness po

R FOUR

Cuity u

For some reason, the deaf, unlike

, i necessary to help the hard of]

“Deafness isolates a man,” a hearing. Of the millions of build-.

famous ear specialist told me, ings in the world, only a few are! “That is why the deaf have a equipped for an devoted to this

Problem of the Deaf

Upon thinking it over, I be-

justing than vital work. They live in a world of silence. Deprive a man t A-—You register _at the closest of one of his fundamental means 1 local board where you happen to/of communication and you unbe. Your registration card will hinge him emotionally. be sent to the local board n Ine ere you live, and that is Pinch 3h board which will classify lieve he is right. Everyone wants you and order you for induction to be part of a group. To speak

The founding of the Conservafon of Hearing Clinic and Otoogical Research Laboratory, under the direction of Dr. Marvin F. Jones, marked an important advance in the struggle to help the deaf. |

Subsidized in part by the Ameri-|

is to share; to hear.is to share, CD Otological Society through its also. Take a man’s ears from Central research bureau, this un-

| i ’ Reserve of-Well-known | Q—TI'm an Engineer human relations. When will I know for sure . Manufacturer » 7d | Acer. } 11, Swims before him . .. a soundless, whether or not 1.will get my call, empty void. Immediate 6 vi if I get one” | The blind can still talk and Deli , A—The Army has announced, exchange ideas.

The Hearing Foundation, Inc.,

d you burn his bridges to Usual clinic works with the New him and yo ! Br Yige life York League for the Hard of

Hearing and the American Hearing Society. It is located in the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat | Hospital, ‘

| Here you can see children who

|are hard of hearing. In round clinic's modest funds, specialists numbers, this adds up to one per- strive constantly to discover]

have cancer, heart disease, and tuberculosis combined. Half could be rehabilitated through hearing aids,

Of this enormous group, three ‘million are children. One-third |are severe cases who need special training and hearing aids to help them get through school. The other two-thirds can be saved from permanent hearing loss only if they receive medical attention in time, | __ Typical Case of Nancy | Nancy was a widow with two children to support. Her steadily failing hearing finally robbed her of her job. Worst of all, her self assurance went with it. But her {greatest obstacle to normal hear{ing lay within herself—vanity. Nancy would not wear a hearing aid. She thought the tiny re{celver, smaller than a penny, would’ spoil” her appearance. At

“I can’t restore the hearing you have lost,” he told her. “However, we can make use of the hearing that is left.” The doctor explained that deaf‘ness, in general, occurs when the inerve that carries sound to the |brain begins to deteriorate, or| {when an obstruction of tissue or

Tonsils, adenoids, a blow on the lear, explosions, continuous expo{sure to loud noise or infections {from such diseases as meningitis, | mumps, scarlet fever can bring on a hearing loss. “Unfortunately, there 4#s+ no medical treatment for cases like {yours,” the doctor said. “Much of jour work is still in the preventa{tive area. What you need is a Somer fitted hearing aid.”

Somewhat reluctantly, she de{cided to follow his advice. Then Nancy made a discovery. Modern hearing aids have been improved seven ways:

[ounces, Batteries and microphones are combined in one case. They are one-fifth their pre-| vious ‘size. Their power has been greatly| increased. ! Their fidelity has been im-! proved 95 per cent. | They range from $65 to $200 in price new—$25 for good used ones,

:f. They. have. improved. 500. . per.

cent in serviceability. i After receiving lessons in {ts| {use and maintenance, Nancy put| ‘on her hearing aid and wore it, {just as she would wear glasses,! | without embarrassment. She .is now self-employed and well ad-' justed. oot Only a limited number of technicians have mastered the skills

yl So ( oy To HEAR

incomparable New

“MINIATURE”

HEARING AID Bali 2%, em

more?

Come in_ for your free copy

‘of Mary Hays’ Heiner's 126-

page booklet "Hearing is Believing.” =~ ~~

}

. The Hard Of Hearing ba

They now weigh only a few daughter, Mrs. Hazel [349 N. Beville Ave,

every seven. That is causes and cures for deafness. | times the number of people Neurologists, with a knowledge of psychosomatic medicine, form an}

important part of the staff, for [the clinic recognizes the special

yet only problems of the deaf and tries to | A-—Yes, if you are past the first 700,000 people wear them. -

{solve-each-in—a personal manner. Radium Treatment Used

Patients are first given a thorough ear, nose and throat ex(amination, followed by an “audijometer test.” This instrument {measures the degree of deafness and locates the tone ranges in {which deafness is most acute, Ears are then examined with {a periscope—a system of lenses |enabling the doctor to see the [openings of both eustachian [tubes. The patient is-treated ac{cording to the findings. t When the eustachian tubes, those slender pipes which carry air _.to the middle ear, are blocked by adenoids, radium or| X-ray are now used successfully | to unblock them. Loss of hearing |

_jlast, necessity drove her to an!due to infection has also been 1 ear specialist.

PLAYTEX Zs? Dryper Pas

substantially .. reduced; thanks to sulfa. : Many of the deaf who cannot be helped by medical means are started on training methods which substitute other forms of! communication for lost hearing.’ Research to determine the effect of allergy on hearing may, in

time, offer the eatest h the deaf. nd fpe to

TOMORROW: The “Window | Operation” for Treatment Oo Deafness.

Mrs. Grace Clark |

Services Friday

Mrs. Grace Clark, wife of the late William D. Clark, died yesterday at the home of her son,| Woodrow W. Clark, 315 N. 13th St. Beech Grove. | She was a native of Hendricks! County and lived in Indianapolis 18 years. She was 77. Mrs. Clark had formerly lived with her! Harting, | She was a: member of the Englewood Christian Church. _ Surviving are another son, Orville C. Clark, Greenwood: her

daughter; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Edna Scott, Indianapolis; 10 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. |

Services will be at 11:30 a. m.| Friday in Harry W. Moore Peace | Chapel. Burial will be in Green-

lawn Cemetery, Brownsburg, ~~ |

—To Fit the Hard-to-Fit Figure!

°°

» ..

-Fashion Dresses— Downstairs nt WASSON'S

DAYTIME DRESSES

598

ec Boe iR-

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A. “Chaminel” by “Nali- \ ble .rgyon. Sizes 14Y; to 22V,;. Slenderizing diamond stitched tucks on bodice. Convertible colButtoned to waist. Softly pleated, gently flared skirt. Slate grey, taupe, stone green, or claret. Other styles for misses and half-sizes. $5.98

B. Another plaid hit by “Boulevard.” “Pilot Mills” sanforized woven plaid gingham. Coat style. Self bell. Sizes 16 to 42 and 16; to predomin-

nF Pay Po A

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RN, A

_ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950

House selection of new “Rite-Fit” half size dresses for fall and winter. Youthful, slenderizing lines, new materials and styles. All in the most wanted new colors! Pictured are but 2 of the

%. many new styles,

Half Sizes 161/3 te 24/3

NEED

——

———

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