Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1946 — Page 10

Former Prime Minister to

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KITCHENS GO Electric ALL THE WAY

A YY: DESTINY will be much richer in health, beauty, con eniences

and comforts than women of other generations have ever known

#5 because you will have ady antage of improved Electric refrigerators, 2 pe ranges, water heaters, washing machines, vacuum cleaners: and a host "of other Electric appliances of every kind. These new Electric appliances will be on the market before long and you'll find them the most durable and efficient appliances that ever glamorized a kitchen... and a home. Now you can start making final plans, down to the last detail, on what

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Take 6-Weeks Rest.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 16 (U. P.)~Winston Churchill, Britains

today and was immediately taken to the small beach home where he wll spend six weeks of rest in the Florida sunshine, Accompanied by. his wife, Mr. Churchill left the train from New York at a suburban stop several miles from the crowds which gathered at the downtown station. In ‘the land of glittering personalities and the world’s famous, it was hoped by England's war leader that the publicity concerning him would be dissolved in Miami Beach's whirl and he could enjoy six weeks of rest and relaxation in comparative privacy. Arriving with Mr. Churchill was his host, Frank W. Clarke, whom he had met 20 years ago during England's general strike; his household staff and a Scotland Yard agent, Mr. Churchill had said he planned to work on his memoirs and “do a little painting when the sun shines.”

LIVESTOCK SANITARY BOARD APPOINTED

Governor Gates today appointed a new Indiana livestock sanitary board. The six-member board was cres ated by the last general assembly

and three other members. Those named to the board were Dr. R. F, Smith, Boswell; Dr. Emil C. Rayl, Kokomo; Dr. Roy W. Elrod, North Vernon; Randolph M. Core, Franklin, representing the dairy interests; C, C. Palmer, Albion, representing livestock groups, and Robert L. Hogue, Silver Lake, representing poultry raisers. The appointments amounted virtually to renaming the old sanitary board with the addition: of one member provided by the legislature to make the board strictly bi-par-tisan. The only new member is Dr. Elrod, a Democrat. Governor Gates also announced the re-appointment of Don E. Bloodgood, sanitary engineer of Purdue university, to serve a fouryear term as a member of the Indiana board of health.

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COLLEGE HEAD RESIGNS POST

Dr. P. R. Hightower Plans To Raise Livestock.

Dr. P. R. Hightower resigned from the presidency of Central Normal college today to supervise the breeding of Hereford cattle and Berkshire hogs on his farm near Frankfort, Ind. The resignation becomes effective June 7. Educated in Pike county schools, Dr. Hightower obtained his bachelor's degree from Indiana Central college in 1914. He was principal of the Mount Carmel, Ill, ward school before returning to Indiana university for his master’s degree in English in 1917. After serving in world war I, he| was academic supervisor of intermediate grades in Manila until 1922, Returning from the Philippines, he became associate professor of psychology at Butler university for 11 years. In 1920 he received his doctor’s degree from the

the University of Iowa. Headed U, 8. Committee Dr. Hightower headed the committee for adult and nursery school education for the federal government in Indiana in 1934. He was the department of education and psychology leader at Central Normal college in 1934 and six years later became dean. In 1943 he was chairman of administration and in July, 1944, was named president of Central Normal. Dr, and Mrs. Hightower live at 3826 Creston dr. His wife, the former Ethel Hutchison of Frankfort, is a charter member of the Washington high school faculty and teaches English and is counciling head there.

DIES OF CAR INJURIES

FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan, 16 (U.P.). —Charles McKay, ,61, died last

hours earlier when he was hit by an automobile driven by Irvin Vongunten, 53.

Local Briefs

A talk en individual taxes, the

SALVATION ARMY'S

DRIVE OPENS TODAY,

The Salvation Army's $171,600 |building’ fund campaign will be launched by Commissioner John J. Allan, Chicago, at a dinner meeting of campaign chairmen at 6 p. m. today in the Columbia club; More than 200 workers gathered Mbnday tor. a series of two-minute briefing talks on the progress of the drive and the expectations of the campaign. Speakers included R. L, St. Pierre, Adjutant Peter Van Der Vliet, Maj. Ray Gabrielsen, J. M. Kline, ¢A. B.

A. B. Jordan, Bert C. McCammon and Ike Riley. Willlam C. Shepard, chairman of the general teams division, presided.

| WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1048

120,178 American G. L.'s Due To Dock Today on 27 Ships

By UNITED PRESS Twenty-seven ships were sched-| uled to arrive at east and west coast| 930 ports today with some 20,178 returning servicemen. * .

DUE"AT SAN DIEGO:

Escort Carrier Nassau—310 navy, marine and army rsonnel. Eight 8 with a total of 278 navy personnel. DUE AT PORTLAND, ORE.: Calvert from Yokohama—1308 undesignated personnel. Ue AT SAN FRANCISCO: oterdyfk from Manila—1801 troops, ine Mow iv 307th and 36st heavy bomb

Kraft, Mark Emerson, E. F. New| "":*%

Casablanca from Yokohama—999 undesignated persohnel. George Flavel from Manila—1003 uhdesignated personnel. Rescue from Pearl Harbor—-636 undesignated personnel. Solace from Honolulu—246 undesignated | ¢

Roh og hom 8) me | . Rotanin in fom Guan apd Manilge

Sant elt a a Leyte—1080 undesige i Th Two s from Pearl Harbor—No ine.

™t tSrmation.

+ AT TACOMA, WASH, : ul rom BWA] personnel. 0 ndesignated ne AT AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA: 8. ar—512 troops, ss ssi, Quarto tesaaser refrigerator Welding dngnoce medium auto mainte« and g in Biiosy pus ig YORK ary iE Bremen Ey oa room: pany; quan truck as - the 3 Tarmaster So ronn i... Sohmel trom onn troops, including the. 1st bastaiion oy quarter. ; SamBany infantry

. of artiry ery batt batiaiion, and the an yee

The building will be erected on | troops. Som Ericson a sent troops, the northwest corner of Michigan |PUE AT LOS ANGELES: eluate visments of Ya amtey Henry Austin from Leyte—786 undesig- ™ 1 and Alabama sts. pn Mov My y ‘ o Thomas Blckete from Antwergs-808 un-

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second of a series offered to ac-| quaint. the form-befuddled public | with correct tax estimating and filing methods, will be given at 8| p m.. Friday at 122 E. Michigan st. The series is being sponsored by Clarence Long, Ernst & Ernst accountant.

David E. Prout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prout, 1223 N. Olney st., is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents after two and a4 half years navy duty in the Southwest Pacific.

8. Sgt. Joseph W. Troy celebrated his 25th birthday today in France. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Troy, 21 N. Lansing, he is stationed

battalion near Paris and has been in service for 39 months. A graduate of Washington high school, he was formerly employed at Kingan & Co.

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