Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1945 — Page 6

Infantile Paralysis s Establ

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rooms and a grant of $1000 for one |} year, including 1945 and 1946. For furniture and equipment, the hosEL pital received $750. 4 Open Tuesdays : The clinic is open on Tuesday |’ afternoons and already has been f ‘open three days for treatment. One patient will enter one of the rooms this week for surgery.

carrying on with ample funds for treatment; hospitalization; employment and training of physiotherapy technicians and nurses; purchasing “iron lungs,” respirators, braces, crutches, wheel chairs, ete, for all poliomyelitis victims. The chapter has trained two technicians for Riley hospital, one for the .James E. Roberts school and one for School 26. The first summer terms at the Roberts school sponsored by the chapter in in 1945, . contributed - to hospitals during. 1945 include a grant to the Riley hospital

(GRIFFITH TO LEAD POLIO FUND DRIVE

William ©. Grifith, president of | the Indiana Trust Co., will head the annual Sister Elizabeth

day to close Dec. 15. With the co-

‘glance may be given by the | The chapter's ‘program

Dr. Walter E. Vandermark, . . . He wars on polio,

second

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made Nov. 13; scholarships to Indiana, Butler and’ Purdue universities for four ipdividuals totaling $1200, and $2121 for hospitalization cases, Four hundred dollars was given to the Buffalo patrol Boy Scout troop, which is comprised entirely of polio patients in Riley hospital. City hospital received a grant of $6700. For the past two years the chaps ter has maintained the polio clinic (at the Riley hospital, supplying funds for yearly salaries of maids, nurses, special nurses, psysiotherapists and technicians and purchased six. hot-pack machines,

Merchants National bank, of the bank division; C. Bruce McConnell, president of Capitol Broadcasting Co, of the radio division; Walter

OPERATION FOR PRINCESS LONDON, Nov. 22 (U. P.) —Buckingham palace announced that 18

; {underwent a successful appendicitis

operation this morning.

SHORTRIP ZIPPER TRAVEL BAG carryall fo hold the gadgets that are indispensable for an overnight trip. Washable lining with, strep Joops for bet: 2 ties and jars, Zips all the way around. Handsome washable simulated leather cover in brown, blue, tan, rawhide, red and green, 12.95"*

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’ . $ : 12” OVERNIGHT BAG ~ Hes inside shirred pocket and large mirror in top. Metal lock, "plastic handle. Leatherette cover in red, light blue, brown and dirk bive. or Le 3

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_ {required to replace the present red 1 ‘These officials indicated they

spot ; if they are assured that meat ex-

Acts to Speed Up Program of ‘Demiobilization.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U, P.) — ts dis-

VEINS

previously announced for Dec. 1 and Jan. 1 will be made in the case of male personnel in the following :

cept’ seabees; stewards, and ship's cooks and bak-

The navy said it planned no

ed personnel at this time, since their demobilization is ahead of schedule. +The half-way mark for navy demobilization will be reached in February when 1500000 men and women will have been released or discharged.

UNCERTAINTY KEEPS RATIONING ON MEAT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P). Government officials indicated to- | day that uncertainty over foreign meat shipments is the only thing preventing an immediate end of all red point rationing. Agriculture department officials said present and prospective meat supplies ‘would allow a “fair distribution” to civilians without. rationing. “That is not the case with fats and oils, -which continue in short supply. But officials believe a completely new ration system would be

point program if meat is taken off but not fats and oils. They concede this is both costly and unfeasible.

would be willing to junk all red point rationing, even at the risk of shortages of fats and oils, ports will not increase. Whether larger foreign demands for meat are to be filled depends on completion of financial arrangements for meeting payments.

RETESET 3 * | . ~d | w

inner vein and this vessel takes further reduction for female enlist~ | SITIIIIIIIIIIINIIIRNEIREREEIRE RON ENTER O RUIN ENRINONI RENIN ERT RR NINO UNNI ORONO EINE OTERO OOOO OTRO RU ERROR EOE RN IN IOT ORR TRIER OIRO OIRO TANI)

School’s Out . . . Come on

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a. a a

A large of warm dress . herringbone and diagonal patterns, Sizes ¢ to 132.

Others $2.95, 3.98 and $4.98

|THE DOCTOR SAYS: Troible When Blood Is Reversed. |STORELY Varicose Veins Are Hereditary|

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. over when the outer vein i& de4 FEN, :

be Vented a tis Sime. by William B, Stokely Jr, president of treatment is to|Of the local firm, Joins the third

hi if I IH] o EERE g : g : if

$id h 5 i 1 : : 3 : g

Stokely's “Finest” and Van Camp

may be attempted.

Down to the YOUTH CENTER.. a

Sweaters and Slacks There’s a grand selection of swerters and slacks in a variety of wanted styles for boys and junior boys

in AYRES’ DOWNSTAIRS STORE YOUTH CENTER. Shop TOMORROW . . . school’s out!

A. Bo ’ Pullover Sweaters ________ 34 Good- lover sweaters in fancy patterns and plain colors. Sizes small, medium and Lire. pry

Others $2.98 and $3.98 Boys’ Warm

IIT IR EEE OTE TI OIA IEEE OOOO INERT EEE ETRE EEL DEORE TOTT IITA OO ERR IOEONA TRE SIT.

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