Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1936 — Page 13

STPRIL 16,1936.

VETERANS ARE URGED TO JOIN G. 0. P. FORCES Ben Watt Assumes Duties as Head of State Service Group. Ben H. Watt, Noblesville school superintendent, today took over his duties as state chairman of the Republican Veterans of Indiana. Mr. Watt, twice G. O. P. nominee for state superintendent of public instruction, urged Republican veterans to interest themselves in this year's primary and general election. *'lt Is the duty of every Republican t,o accerc his part of the responsibilities in the patriotic campaign against the raw deal of a type of government imported from a foreign land. "I call upon the veterans of all wars and of all parties as well as patriotic citizens of our state and nation to re-enlist in the battle to preserve the American form of government. ‘Loyally Has Been Proved’ “You veterans proved your loyalty to America by your service at risk of your life. You now must offer your service in peace as you did in the war," he declared. Mr. Watt was named state chairman at a meeting yesterday in the Columbia Club. Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes, who resigned the chairmanship to become G. O. P. candidate for Judge of the Indiana Supreme Court, presided at the meeting of the state executive committee. The Republican Veterans of Indiana is one of 48 branches of the Republican Service League. The league has headquarters with the Republican National Committee. Hanford MacNider of lowa, former minister to Canada, Is national chairman.

INDIANAPOLIS STUDENT TO ADDRESS FORUM Dale Smith, Lake Forest Junior, to Speak on Two Subjects. Timm Special LAKE FOREST, 111., April 16Dale Smith, Lake Forest College Junior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Smith, 1208 N. Rural-st, Indianapolis, Is to give two speeches at the student forum to be held in the college chapel tomorrow. His subjects are “Entrance of the United States Into the League of Nations Up to the Point of Military Action,” and “The Report of the International Relations Congress at Bloomington, Indiana.” While attending this conference last month, Mr. Smith was elected vice president of the national organization.

1J Spring songs for Motorists A lAr._ Oh , the buttercups are cupping, And the dew is on the posies, ijjfp There’s spring in every young man’s step, |sgp vfrL And colds in people’s nosies— S| y In short, it is the time of year fipi sfo When one dreams at his toil— Bp Mys And, please recall this vital fact, jßj gßy It’s time to change your oik || Yes, spring is in the air, folks, Farewell to winter’s chill— Change now to Gulflube Summer Grade m 0h , the robins are up from the Southland, ara||[ win And the daffodils up from the soil— vXm jMB But Gulflube’s still down to a quarter a quart Jiff GULFLUBE SUMMER GRADE 'Sijllr Premium'Quality Motor Oil for 25* a Quart M BgMHwr <-:4 ■liMif yjL iTJb

CAMPFIRE GIRLS PREPARE FOR SILVER JUBILEE

• 1 •

In anticipation of the Campfire Girls’ Silver Jubilee celebration next year, Solicitor General Stanley Reed furnished the organization with a copy of the original incorporation in He is shown presenting the document to Helen Scott of Washingiu... in costume of typical 1936 Campfire Girl while Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg and Ruth Margaret Ledig, dressed as 1912 member, look on.

INO MISTAKE-PEOPLE DO WANT Top*** | u It’s the same all over. Crab Orchard going great. Eight times more {!] M popular now than last year. People can taste the difference in this El H fine Kentucky straight bourbon r—— ———__________ H R made the top-run way—like the | Bte ‘ c x AO Q r Q Q most expensive whiskies—by the insist on vs mot H H old fashioned mash-tub process. " _ ' | Next time ask for this straight It MCflilS Better Whiskey j H top-run bourbon by name. + ICtab OtcHaid S BRAND 5 y JopSUUi KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Ej Th* A.M.S. Divhion of National Distillori^^^g^^ Product* Corporation, Louisville, Kentucky FRED A. BECK & COMPANY, INC., Indianapolis, Ind. NATIONAL LIQUOR CORPORATION, Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IMPORTANCE OF REFRIGERATION IS POINTED OUT Dr. R. N. Harger Describes Dangers of Food Poisoning. The popular belief that cooked food no longer needs refrigeration is the cause of nearly aH cases of food poisoning, Dr. R. N. Harger, Indiana University toxicologist, warned housewives today. Speaking before the Indiana Dietetic Association last night, Dr.

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Harger said that poisoning in nearly all cases where food is prepared for large groups can be traced to spoilage from lack of sufficient cooking or refrigeration. Recalling the poisoning of transients at the local bureau last summer. Dr. Harger said that the source was definitely traced to preparation of the food too far in advance of consumption with a neglect of refrigeration in the meantime. Two Types of Poisoning There are two types of food poisoning, Dr. Harger continued. One, in which the person becomes sick long before the food has been digested, is due to certain germs fertilizing in food that has not been properly refrigerated. The other type does not make the individual sick for several hours after consumption. This is a poisoning of the intestines and is not as

harmful as the former sickness, he said. Dr. Harger laid down three rules to avoid contamination of food with bacteria. First, obtain food as fresh as possible; second, insure absolute cleanliness, and third, be sure that the food has ample refrigeration at all stages of preparation. CITY STUDENT HONORED K. M. Roberts Elected to Purdue Order of Military Merit. Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 16.—K. M. Roberts, 2800 E. 62nd-st, Indianapolis, chemical engineering senior at Purdue University and a cadet captain in the R. O. T. C., has been elected to the Purdue Order of Military Merit. Members of the organization are selected for military proficiency.

AMELIA EARHART GIVES TIPS TO PURDUE CO-EDS Flier Retained by University as Consultant on Careers. rime* Special LAFAYEETE, Ind., AprU 16. Amelia Earhart. Putnam, the aviatrix, today began a series of consultations with Purdue University coeds. Mrs. Putnam, who with her husband, George Putnam, was honor guest at a trustees’ dinner in the Union building last night, is reSELECTING WALLPAPER? Don’t be satisfied until you have seen our sample books. Your decorator has them. BETHARD Company ! 415 Mass. At*. RI-1517

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