Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1942 — Page 14

Getting their “moderate” exercise during the noon hour are two state board of health employees—Miss Chariotie Haseman and Miss

Marjorie Nicely.

SHOES PLENTIFUL STYLES RESTRICTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (U. P).— Military requirements and other wartime factors are not likely to cause a shortage of shoes for civilian use, but consumers will have far fewer styles to choose from by next spring, A. J. Spring, chief of ‘the war production board’s shoe . unit, told a group of more than 3000 shoe manufacturers, retailers and tanners here last night. Speaking at the opening session of the National Shoe Retailers association’s two-day conference, Spring said that government regulations on the use of leather will not: cause any serious dislocation - in the civilian shoe trade. He emphasized that WPB regulations now limit manufacturers to a selection of six colors, and that multi-colored shoes. are “out” for TABLETS Try Rub-My-Pism—a Wonderful Liniment

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the Indiana state board of health. tions for maintaining good health doctors with minor complaints.

“Many persons are finding it harder to get a doctor to visit them as quickly as they want them, and the situation isn’t nearly as bad as it’s going to be,” he said. So far about 220 physicians and surgeons from Marion county have entered military service, according to the Indiana State Medical society. Before ghe year is out, approximately 75 more are scheduled to go. This will leave a booming Marion county with a shortage of medical men which will have to be spread thin over the population. To alleviate the dituation, Dr. Ferree made the following suggestions: 1. Take care of your health. 2. Go to a physician; don’t make him come to you unless it's absolutely necessary. 3. Don’t call your physician at night ‘unless necessary. See him during the day. 4, If a doctor must visi¢ your home, telephone his office in the morning, so that he can: route his calls. 5. If your family doctor is called

LIQUID 666 COUGH DROPS PAY " a a WEST yo (REY

to service, choose another doctor;

the War Effort.

to all our customers

phogram.

‘have a written order .before: October Ist,

I.. HAS been- used since April, 1940, but is "no longer of use to you, please notify us

so that it, too, may

or’ ammunition” for our boys at the front,

This notice is published pursuant to general conservation order M-99 of the War Produc-

tion Board,

OFFICIAL NOTICE:

YOUR OLD COPPER PLATES AND OLD STEEL DIES

NOW ON FILE IN OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENTS

‘Are Ordered to Be Held for Disposition as May Be Directed by the War Preduction Board Because These Maferials Are Now Vitally Important to

‘We are therefore called upon to announce

1942, all plates and dies now in our possession and which have not been used since April, 1940, will be held for disposition by the War Production Board.

‘This united action will add many fons of ess sential copper and steel to America's war

If. however, your plate or die has not been used since April, 1940, but you wish us to retain it for an assured future use, we must

ENGRAVING

that on October i,

to that effect on or If your plate or die

be turned ‘into arms

Charles Mayer & Company

Stewart's, Ine. H. P. Wasson & Company

Get vaccinated for smallpox, advises Dr. John Ferree, head of the state board of health... . And Miss Phyllis Kraus does just that, The

doctor is Louis W. Spolyar.

8% =® =

Dr. Ferree Issues 6 Rules; Doctor Shortage Faced

By HAMLIN WELLING You'd better take good care of your health “for the duration.”

hard time finding a doctor to take

That was the warning issued today by Dr. John W. Ferree, head of

He laid down a few simple suggesand advised against pestering busy dott wait until an emergency to try to find one. Expectant mothers should make arrangements for delivery early in pregnancy. 6. And, finally, BE PATIENT! Under the first suggestion—taking care of your health—Dr. Ferree said: “I§s becoming vitally important that every one of us takes d care of his body. For workers in defense plants, it is a patriotic duty to maintain good health so that they can carry on with their jobs, and for all others so that they do not throw an additional burden upon over-worked doctors. “Adults as well as children should be immunized for smallpox, and the latter should be inoculated against diphtheria and whooping cough. “Everyone should eat foods giving a balanced diet, get eight hours sleep a night, indulge in moderate exercise and engage in some recreation. “Personal and environmental cleanliness are important. Be sure your milk and water are safe, that your sanitary system is adequate. If you catch a cold or other contagious disease, stay away from other people; don’t contaminate them. Go to bed and take care of yourself, and don’t call a doctor unless you're seriously ill, “One important thing is to keep your mental hygiene right under the stresses and strain of hard work, of sons and brothers going into service and through other mental strains we encounter in wartime.” Dr. Ferree concluded by saying that some adults need health education equal to that given their children. “We can teach a child to brush his teeth, but what good will it do if his parents won’t buy him a toothbrush?” he asked.

DISTRICT 17 TO HOLD PRACTICE DIMOUT

Air raid district No. 17 will have a practice dimout tomorrow between 9:30 and 10 p. m., John J. Riley, chief assistant raid warden, said today. . The district is bounded by Shelby st. on the east, between Harrison st. and Fountain Square; east side of Virginia ave. to McCarthy st., west. to Madison ave.; east side of Madison ave to South st., south side of South st. to Virginia ave.; south side of Fletcher ave. to Noble st.

183 IN NAVY FINISH COURSE AT BUTLER

Exercises for the first graduating class’ of the naval training school for signalmen stationed at the Butler university fieldhouse will be held tomorrow night at the Athenseum Turners club. The 183 members “of the class

ing and are ready for assignment to shore stations.

HEAD MEETING ON SOCIAL WORK

Leaders Named for Annual State Session Here In November. 4§

Committee members for the annual convention of the Indiana State Conference pn Social Work here Nov. 4 and 6 were announced today by William A, Hacker, president of the conference and head of social service work in the local

schools. Miss Lucille Batson, supervisor of the Jndianapolis Children’s bureau, was named chairman of the Laura Greely study course institute committee, Leaders Named

Vice chairman of the institute committee is Miss Margaret C. Miller, Indianapolis. Miss Jane Rothenburger, also of Indianapolis, is committee secretary. Other members are Miss Ruth Beck, R. W. Collins, Miss Mary Sherman, Miss Marian Emery, Floyd Hunter, Parker P, Jordan, Mrs. Helen Pearson Roell and Mrs. Gladys D. Spaulding, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. L. A. Cortner and Miss Mildred Holsapple, both of Knightstown, Arthur Daronatsy, Gary; Mrs. Esther W. Dildine, Terre Haute; Mrs. Dorothy Foster, Rushville; Miss Margaret Rucker Jenson, Evansville; Mrs. Geneva Loughry, Monticello; Miss Jane Searles, South Bend, and Lowell Turner, Plainfield.

have completed 16 weeks of train-|,

Dr. Francis M. Vreeland, past president of the organization, is serving as chairman of the nominating committee, comprised of Dr. E. M. Dill, Plainfield; Miss Alice J. Fisher, Ft. Wayne; Miss Martha J. McLane, Richmond; William Murphy, Evansville; Miss Sara M. Myers, Lafayette; Thomas I. Neal, Indianapolis; Major Harry: Strissel, Gary, and Arthur Wooden, Madison, Ex-President Serves

Another former president of the social work conference, Murray A. Auerbach, is serving as chairman of the resolutions committee. Other members are Jack Finkelstein, Ft. Wayne; Miss Janet Stroup, Vincennes; Mrs. Marie Talbot, Gary, and Ben Weinstein, South Bend, Thomas L. Metsker will serve as chairman of the local arrangements committee. Miss Naomi Dunson is chairman of a subcommittee on local housing, with Gilbert Lauo, Gary, and Lionel F. Artis, Indianapolis, as other committee members, Mrs. John Mason Moore is chairman of a subcommittee on luncheons and Mrs. Mildred Rumbold is chairman of a subcommittee on registration and attendance.

STATE CRIME GROUP "MEETS NEXT WEEK

The Indiana Council on Crime and Delinquency will convene here Sept. 25 and 26 at the Lincoln hotel. Prof. Louis E. Evans, head of the Indiana iversity department on social work and secretary to the council, said all Indiana citizens interested "in criminology are invited to attend. The theme of the conference will be “Shall our many criminal offend-

ers remain wasted manpower?”

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