Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1945 — Page 6

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.icabhs and their drivers.

UNCLE SAM T0 HAND 0UT 32,000,000 EXTRA RED POINT?

The greatest windfall of extra red points ever is going this month, and each month following, to American housewives throughout the country. 82 million extra red points, approximately, will be handed out by meat dealers to customers who turn in used fats in a great Victory drive for this essential of medicines, gunpowder, synthetic rubber, soaps, paints and a hundred other necessities on the battlefield and home front. For each pound of fats turned. in, every housewife is entitled to 2 red points.

The need for used fats is still Nigent. Women are urged b> Save every drop, every spoonful of

of Licensing in Hands Of Police Dept.

Supervision over taxicab drivers will be made a responsibility of the police department if a new ordinance to be drafted is adopted by the city council. This was disclosed today by Henry B. Krug, - who said the new ordinance would repeal a 1931 law vesting the li-

assistant city attorney, | N

Measure Would Put Control

because the controller's .

forced as it applied to drivers, the | NX

lcity council four years later adopted ‘an ordinance calling only for the licensing of cabs. Howeter, the 1931 ordinance was {not repealed by ‘the later law. Agitation for supervision over |drivers dates to the beginning of a | wave of complaints against drivers’ {alleged malpractices. Chief pro{ponent of licensing has been Mrs, | {Maude - Hobson, weights and] {measures director, whose office also linvestigates ‘taxicab complaints,

‘GROTTO LADIES TO MEET

| The welfare committee of Sahara | Grotto ladies auxiliary will hold a {luncheon-meeting at 12:30 p. m., Feb. 2, in the home of Mrs. Grace | Alexander, 1225 N. Bancroft ave. {The entertainment committee will imeet at 1 p. m., Feb. 1, for a lunch-

eon-meeting in_the home of Mrs... . ment. ={this time, when each of us has a

Margery Hulett of Hammond university's prettiest coed, will reign as Arbutus queen on the Bloom-

ington campus. In her court will Gray, Spencer; and Eloise Zaring, Salem.

INDIANA C.1,0. BACKS

CHOICE OF WALLAGE

Indiana Senators Raymond Willis

and Homer Capehart were urged to support the nomination of Henry A. Wallace as secretary of commerce by the state C. I. O. today.

In a telegram sent to the senators

by Indiana C. I. O. Secretary Walter Frisbie, Wallace was characterized as “the man who gave new dignity to the office of vice president. .—« Loved and respected by the people.

Amply qualified for the appointWe especially urge you at

{ higher responsibility to his country

{Guy Cull, 855 N. Bosart ave. DAYS

1354's |

‘NATIONAL VELVET The National Hit +

M 0 R E Bi than we can possibly

not to make a partisan issue of this matter.”

live up to,

STUDENT X-RAYS' MADE Chest X-rays of 502 juniors and

Elizabeth Evans, Kokomo; Lois Chitwood, Helmsburg,

grease possible and keep saving until final Victory over both Germany and Japan.

LOEW'S FEB. 8

beginning pupils at Crispus Attucks high school have been taken under supervision -6f the Marion County

& | Tuberculosis association.

E==HERE AGAIN

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MAT For Drain Boards Use it also as a nonskid mat in showers. Printers and workers on concrete and stone floors use these mats to stand on, as a protection to health. In red or green.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1945 Arbutus Queen and Court

‘Governor Gates today outlined his administration's legislative program for general expansion of the state's health service facilities. He recommended: ONE: Reorganization of state health board, increasing

the

include three physicians, one den-

(seated, "center),- named Indiana

be (left to right) Dorothy Joanne

Judges Choose Margery Hulett Prettiest Coed

Miss Margery Hulett of Ham-

mond has been chosen as the |

campus of Indiana university. Runners-up for the Arbutus queen title were Lois Chitwood,

| tist,

‘oife sanitary engineer, one pharmacist and one woman who has “demonstrated interest health.” TWO: Creation of full-time] health boards or departments in all| towns and smaller cities. THREE: Creation of a state

laws for enactment by the 1947 legislature. FOUR — Legislation authorizing cities and counties to create ‘funds!

prettiest girl on the Bloomington | i

Spencer; Elizabeth Evans, Kokomo, and Eloise Zaring, Salem. | They will reign in the queen's | court, Miss Hulett, selected from 84 | participants, is a senior and a | member of Delta Gamma sorority. She was named queen by E. Robert Kreuger, president of the Indianapolis Paper Art Co.; Mrs. | Margaret Roberts, advertising mahager for H. P. Wasson & Co, Indianapolis, and Wesley Bowman, Chicago commercial photog- | rapher. The following 20 girls,

N 1 | beauty section of the Arbutus,

Ham, Virginia Rouse and Jane

| sie Anton, South Bend; Phyllis Panker, Gary,

| Bend; Joan Maddox, Frankfort; | Margaret Perucca, Terre Haute; | Analee Plew, Mitchell; Rosemary Richardson, Tipton. {

| Betty

| class president, was master of cere- |

| Max Be

| Hosier, Paul Hunter, E. Mae Jones, Chas

{ Mrs | Thomas Bemis Jr.,

{and instructor of the course.

| The Swedish press agency said yes-

| weapon, was described as flying at

ranked next in the contest, also will have their pictures in the |

university yearbook. Susan Countryman, Eva Ruth

Williams, all of Indianapolis; Bes-

Virgiine Carroll, | Nancy Durbin | both of South

Earlington, Ky.; and Genevieve Gorney, Gary;. Joann. Hodson,

Also Lois Sarty, Hinsdale, Ili; Lou Siegesmund, Hobart; Mary Gray Thompson, Salem; Grace Waters, Osgood; Josephine Weber, Huntington, and Lois Winn, Royal Center.

SPEAKING GRADUATES HOLD FINAL BANQUET

Forty-two graduates of the Me- | | Cammon course in effective speak- | ing attended a commencement ban- | quet’ last night at the Athenaeum. | Follbwing the dinner, ceremonies! { were held in which the graduates | participated. Robert H. Springer,

monies. Graduates include:

Ted" Birk. vice president; Mist Clara Applegate, secretary: Mrs. Thomas ry, treasurer; Guy Allread, Russell i, Katherine Berry, Delmere Blackrm, R. C. Borchers, Betty Sue Boss, Harold E Boyer, Edna E. Burns, Leo H. Busenbarrick, Herbert Cohn, Lorena Mae De Spain, Leland 8. Engmark, Fred Magdalena, Velma Gordon, Alma Groover, Paul A. Harris, Charles Horner, Mrs. Mason J

Keagle, Willlam T., Kleinhelter, Richard J. Layton, M. C. McCqun, Elizabeth Mil. | !ner, A. G. Neerman, Bonnie Lou Ober-| | holtzer, Virgil E. Otto, Glover Ooley, Robert O. Pflumm, Carrie Rafferty, W. Jay Rohrer, Thomas Schlott. | | man, Lt. Maurice Siskel, C. A. R. Smith, | | Arthur E. Vehling, Dorothy G. Wall, Carol | Young and Golden L. Reynolds. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pflumm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weedman, Mr, and Wilbur McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Bert C McCammon is founder

Eduard Ooley,

McCammon Mr,

NEW ROBOT CAN HIT NEW YORK, IS CLAIM

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 26 (U.P) ~—|

terday that .a refugee inventor, claiming to have developed German V-weapons had described to Swedish authorities a V-4 weapon 49 feet long and electrically driven that was capable of bombing New York. The agency said it had learned that this refugee had arrived re-| | cently from Denmark and had made | himself known to Swedish author- | | ities, «who refused to reveal his name, | The V-4 bomb, the latest Van altitude of 360 kilometers (223 miles). The agency said that | Swedish scientists investigating the | refugee’s claims were of the opinjon “that his reports of the V-4's range were ‘considerably exagger- | ated.”

CHURCH SKATING PARTY | Holy Angels Cathgplic church will] {sponsor a roller skating party at 8

| p. m. Monday in the Riverside roller | | rink.

Helmsburg; Dorothy Joanne Gray, | °

in public |

board to recodify all state health |

or the construction of heaith cen- | ters and clinics through endowments, subscriptions or direct 'appropriations. : FIVE~Creation of two new divi-

its |sions under the state health board, membership from four to seven to]

one for dealing with diseases of aged persons and a dental health department.” SIX—Strengthening of laws on tuberculosis quarantine, compelling | persons unwilling to be committed {to be examined by afthree-physician board. SEVEN=An ‘inspection service and licensing by state health board of hospitals practicing medicine, surgery and obstetrics, extending control over present maternal and child health service, EIGHT: Expansion of the stream

pollution control board from six to seven members. The governor's program has been approved by the Republican legislative policy committee.

“1 do not offer the program as a complete answer to our health probiems but I belleve it will make a

good start in the field of disease

prevention,” Governor Gates said. “Enactment into law of the proposed program will not be sufficient to make it a success,” he said. “The right personnel to administer the program is of the utmost importance. I hope to be able to implement the program with the best men obtainable in this field.” Meanwhile Dr. Tharman Rice, acting secretary of the state health

board, reported that bills already are

Take a /age 107%

FRIDAY, JAN. 2%, 1945

| Expansion of Health Program For State Mapped by Gate

being drafted to set up training schools for food handlers. This issue was brought to the front forcibly this week at a hearing before the house health come mittee at which charges were made that most restaurants in Indiana

are “intolerably filthy ——————————————

ENROLL AT FRANKLIN

Six Indianapolis students have enrolled at Franklin college for the spring semester. They are Virginia Hart, senior; Martha Jane Bacon and Doris Ann Loomis, Juniors; Raymond. King and Robert Wilson,

freshmen, and Fred Smith, special student.

who Ta . \

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