Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1945 — Page 10

Department Secretary.

‘By EMMA RIVERS MILNER © Times Church Editor

Albany Sunday school superintend-

partment of religious - education of the Indianapolis Church federation. Mr. Ehalt not only brings to his work a long experience in Christian education, but an interdenominational spirit and purpose which characterize the church federation. He was superintendent of the Wesley chapel (Methodist) in New Al{bany, but when it seemed he could {aid the community more as a member of the St. Mark's Evangelical and Reforméd church of the same city, he joined it. At St. Mark’s, he taught a teach-

ber of the church council. He and Mrs. Ehalt are now active in the

[North Methodist church of which they became members a year and

a half ago. Taught School Prior to accepting the position

— i WHY WORK | lof educational director and secreSO HARD (tary of the department of religious IRONING? emphasis for the local Y. M. C. A,

Daniel R. Ehalt, who was a New

LACK OF HEALTH

‘er training class and was a mem-|

; Tack. Corydon on’

“EDUCATION JOB

‘Daniel ‘R. ‘Ehalt Made First

Way Home Herel

PHARMACISTS MATE 2-¢ JACK W: CORYDON, son of Mrs.

Indianapolis police department, arrived in San

for a 35-day fur E lough. Entering serv. ice in July, 1942, |

months bverseas. | Mr. Corydon He participated | in the invasion of Iwo Jima and| Okinawa. A graduate of Manual Training high school, he: was em- | ployed by H. P. Wasson & Co, be- | fore going into service, His sister is Miss Libby Corydon. He is the son of John W, Corydon, for many years a bailiff in both the circuit and civil courts, who died in 1943.

SERVICE CITED

Medical Group Told Cost | Far Below Average. By KENNETH HUFFORD

Francisco}

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| Mr. Ehalt taught school for 16 years Pow Re Starch help eyou, in New Albany. He was educated at| FRENCH LICK, Nov. 6.—The contains ironing-aids that ne University of Louisville, the [peaitn of Hoosiers is at stake. * make ironing smooth and easy. Now Garrett Biblical institute and the t 1s the situation faciig the it's easy to do beautiful ironing! No' University of Michigan. a €

Times Staff Writer

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“sticky” iron. No starch specks or| To have a full- time religious ed- medics as they meet here for the | streaks to spoil the beauty. Faultless ucation director, has for some years |96th annual Indiana State Medi- | Starch makes ironing a joy...not a been a dream of Dr. Howard J.|cal association convention.

JobleYou deserve Faultless Starch] Baumgartel, executive secretary of

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JAvIS [LEARNERS

.jdenominations,

Could you buy another ‘Fur Coat ‘Tomorrow?

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the church" federation. For Dr. Baumgartel, too, has always been a specialist in the field and was known nationally as a trainer of religious education workers before coming to Indianapolis. The new department of religious

{education over which Mr, Ehalt

will assume direction, Jan. 1, en-| visions interest and help for Indianapolis persons of all ages and There will be a system of vacation schools under its jurisdiction next summer to take children off the streets, teach them Bible stories and furnish whole~

..{some. recreation.

E “Workers’ Institutes” “Additional institutes for church school workers such as is now being sponsored ‘by. the department on Monday. nights in the Central Christian church will be held from

‘iment by money grants. He paid

various churches in which demonstrations will be conducted iy actual classes of children” for the benefit of teachers seeking knowl-

| Doustant, contact and collabora tion with the Indiana Council of

Churches of which Dr. R, L. Hol-|_

jand is the general secretary is expected to continue, Churches of ali

programs of adult education as well as youth meetings and ‘Sunday schools. :

| “At all times” Dr. Baumgartel

continued, “we intend to keep our promise to carry on the work and

‘uphold the ideals of the former

Marion County Council of Christian education.”

REPORT $76 TAKEN FROM READING ROOM

Seventy-six dollars was taken from the Christian Science reading room, 526. State Life building, sometime between 8 p. m. yesterday and 7: 4 ,a. m. today, police were told today. ~ ‘Mrs. Rosa Wettes, 2051 Central ave, night librarian; said she was putting the money into a cabinet about 8 p. m. last night and hoticed a man was watching her. Mrs. B. C. Stockamp of Bridgeport, day librarian, reported the. theft.

'R. M. SCANLON TAKES

INSURANCE AGENCY

R. M. Scanlon, 69 N. Ewing st. has been an agent of the

Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance

Co. in the Inidanapolis territory after serving eight years with the Indiana state insurance department. He will work extensively with the company’s retirement income pro. gram, group and parnésship in. Sumpany officers are SUS, one Tower building.

Misses’

In health appropriations Indi- | ana's outlay per capita is 31 cents! below the nation’s average of 61 cents. Those were the facts presented last night at a pre-conven-tion dinner by Dr. Haven Emerson, subcommittee chairman on local health units of the American Public Health association. “At least 75 per cent of the people in Indiana have no full-time health service,” Dr, Emerson said as he called for the creation of the service on a county or local level. Opposes U, 8. Grants The state has but two health officers at this level, Marion and Lake counties. All others are serviced by physicians serving as part-time health officers, £3 Dr. Emerson warned agajnst socialized medicine through the encroachment of the national govern-

tribute to Dr. LeRoy E. Burney, new Indiana health commissioner. Dr. Burney indicated that the state was moving in the direction of | greater health service on a local basis by designating five districts to become _ full-time health departments operating in every county. District headquarters clude Bloomington, Washington, Columbus, Valparaiso and either! Huntington or Ft. Wayne,

_ Dr. F. R. Nicholas Carter, South Bend, president of the Indiana’ ‘Health Officers’ association, called

Attendance at the meeting was expected to exceed last year's total of ‘mare than 1500 physicians and their wives. ’ Major topics for discussion during

lems of rehabilitation of disabled servicemen and women and faster demobilization of physicians from service.

A number of specialized sessions |

ities and classes of Indiana univer- | sity school of medicine will hold re-| unions. | Newest developments in medicine | will be discussed under the. super- | vision of national ‘authorities in the respective fields. : Participating in a “town Teetirig” ~discussion--of-2Fe Distbled, | the Physician snd Employment” | will -be-- Dr. Harley - Krieger; - Ford" Motor Co. = medical director; Dr: Harold Vonachen, Caterpillar Trac tor Co. and Dr. Creighton Barker, executive = secretary, Connecticut State Medical society, representing the U. 8. Veterans’ Sdmugteatioe | Moderator will be Dr.-C. M. Peterson; secretary,” American Medical association’s council on industrial health. * a Otlier “speakers during the sessions will be Maj. Gen. George PF. Lull, deputy surgeon general; Watson B. Miller, federal security administrator; and Governor Gates.

and Women’s

“ 1500 Attending 1

for higher pay in state offices. oy Le

thew three-day session will be prob-|{

will be held and various fratern- ||

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