Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1940 — Page 7

~ |caried to the courts in 1

~ |TUESDAY, MARCH 19, State Official | Urges Water

Yallace Propose: Plant to Reclaim Supply Used to | Cool Buildings. : (Continued from Page One) 8 ; timate reason; as it is Brandy

hirife on City,

1940 |

1 Warns There's a Limit, { “Indiana,” he said, “has such a [w nderful supply of underground: water that no idea of conserving that supply has received serious consideration. However; we are soon going to have to resize that there [is a limit even a water supply: |and laws should be passed and con-|

' Itrols set up. before we fate serious

| shortage.’ * Mr. Wallace placed special emphasis on the conservation of water, in flowing wells, He cited a case 1904 by Tom! | Taggart to ‘see if a man with a flowing well could let.it run when; + he"had nouse for the water. The. | gourts decided, | ‘Mr, Wallace said, | | that water flowing underground could be used by the owner of the

ema but tha

"the well must be |

d when water was not being ;

| | jana Some revision of fire ws,” he s “Probably the fire ‘wardens overt have the right to order.what help he needs from any able bodied | citizen of the community. This is done in other states and. Indiana should have such a | law. Along this same line, a citizen + should notify the. fire wardens when and where they-are burning brush. This should save the watchmen in| the towers from having so many false alarms about forest, fires.”

. Refers to Clean Stream Fight

Speaking of the fight for clean! streams, he said: [The enforcement of stream pollution was, placed under the State Board of] Health and our streams are well on the way to being cleaned up. However it does in some cases take more time than many of us like to see. For instance, after a case is carried through the courts to| | determine that a municipality /is

Mrs. E. C. Cline det,

Richmond, president of the Garden Club

of Indiana, presided today! at the Conservation School in Ayres’ atiditorium. Among those attending was Mrs. George Bowman, director of the Indianapolis District; of the Indiana club..

the rn the ) ‘put in

polluting a stream, municipality is mandated" a sewage disposal plant. | " “Residents plead no funds in the courts and after another legal battle, the funds are ordered raised by tax levy. This takes. sevefa years but plants are being’ pis nd in 'a few years most of our streams ‘will be clean enough for fish to live-and children to swim in. 3 “The greatest advance that could be made in furthering conservation in the state would be to have the subject taught in the schools: However, our teachers have not had this training and if enough of us would ask for Special courses along

strictly economic.

this line the teachers colleges would give the course in: conservation.” Ralph Kriebel, Bedford, U. S. Soil Conservation, Department of Agriculture, told the audience that man

needs a new mode of guidance inj

thinking of conservation—that there is a right and a wrong use of resources. He pointed ‘out that our relationship to the land is still It- entails. privileges but no obligations. Underlying a new concept of conservation is the assumption that. society has an intérgst in the privately owned farms and: other lands of the nation. Under this new concept, he said, persons must see that plant

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| plays were those arranged by Mrs.

foods are returned to the soil as fast a§ they are taken out by cropping; that the soil itself is held in place; forests held. on slopes; plowed land retained by terracing; marshes not drained needlessly, and that the land owner takes advantage of contour tillage, strip croppings, and rotation. {

Cites Land Survey

He said. that one-third of the land in the U. S. was on the way to becoming useless and that about 60 per cent of the cultivated land is either subject to erosin or is. not returning satisfactory incomes. A survey conducted some years ago, in the State showed that on 7 per cent of Indiana land three-fourths of the top soil is gone... To combat this three soil ‘conservation | districts have been formed in southern In-

{| diana, where farmers can fight soil

eroson by concerted efforts, . Others are to be formed, he said. Mrs. E..C. Cline, president of the Garden Club of Indiana, gave the opening address. Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, conservation chairman, read

a manuscript written-by J. N. Darl-

ing of Des Moines, Iowa, former president of the National Wild Life Association, and color slides were shown.. The paper was titled “The Path of Civilization and What Conservation Can Do About It.” Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair led an open discussion following the presentation of the paper.

Audubon President Talks Dr. Louis Test, president of the

“How Gardens and Home Grounds May Be Used in the Protection and Conservation of Birds.” Mrs. E. C. Gorrell’ state bird chairman, led the discussion which followed. ° Following luncheon, R. H. Grabow, Bedford, of the North Central Region Forest Service, U. S.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _. Indiana Garden Club Sponsors Conservation School

~~ Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair is Indiana chairman of the Garden Club of America. She was active in arranging the school. Among dis-

| plays at the New York Garden Show which she attended reeently.

‘Mrs. Gorrell and Mrs. Morton.

Indiana Audubon Society, spoke on

1a. Mm,

New Century Club Election Is Tomorrow

: Readers Group Will Hear|

Review of Book by Edna Ferber.

* Book ‘reviews, talks and an elec-

tion’ of officers are booked for club-

' women’s meeting tomorrow, E. Maxwell will re-

{1 Mrs. George {view “A Peculiar Treasure” (Edna

Ferber) at a meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS READERS CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. William H. Reynolds will be hostess.

Officers ‘and delegates will be elected at a meeting of the NEW CENTURY CLUB tomorrow at 11 A sandwich luncheon will be

served at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Fred J. Brown, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. H. W. Ker and Mrs. I. E. Rush.

| Members will hold a community

Times Photos.

Sinclair which were similar to dis-

Department of Agriculture, was to

‘Miss Louise Noble will give a pos-

\ ture demonstration at a meeting of

the IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY CLUB. tomorrow at Maple House.

Mrs, L. G. Brock will be hostess.

The WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

{CLUB has indorsed Mrs. E. W. Pad-

get for re-election to the Board of

“ithe Indianapolis Council of Women.

Mrs. R. J. Smith will lead a roundtable discussion on characters of the Reformation at a meeting of the

AN'S STUDY CLUB tomorrow. Mrs, Harry A. Burkart will be hostess,

Mrs. A. W. Kuerst will discuss “The Life and: Works of Stephen| Foster” at a meeting of CHAPTER V of P."E. O. SISTERHOOD tomorrow, for which Mrs. W. J. Weesner will be hostess. Mrs. B. H. Lyrosky will ‘be honor guest. ea

Mrs. Herbert Smoots ‘will be host: essifor a 1 p. m. luncheon of CHAPTER F OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD tomorrow. Assisting her: Will be Mesdames E. D. Farmer, R. W. and L. B. Lookabill. Mrs. Walter T. White will talk on “Women in Literature, » :

The AM-MA-MO CLUB will meet

PAGE in

the home of Mrs. C. C. Spurrier 445

N. Pennsylvania st.

‘Mrs David H. Suni will be

hostess fora meeting of the HELP-CH-OTHER CLUB at 11:15 m. tomorrow at -the Colonial: m

preside, | Rudchaon at 12:30

gram. = ‘'v ! HR

TUXEDO PARK KINDERGARTEN will hold a covered’ dish lupishéon tomorrow at 1 p. m. Mrs. Thomas is in charge of Serange. ments. ~~ ‘ay k

| IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOM-

speak on forest conservation and

Mrs. H. P. Willwerth was to be the.

discussion leader. ; | + M. O. Steen, Milwaukee, Wis, U. S. Bological Survey, was to ex-, plain “Wild Life Restoration Proj- | ects Under the Pittman-Robertson Act.” Mrs. W. C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, was to lead the roundtable discussion to follow.

Editor Also to Speak Willard: Clute, editor of The American Botanist, will discuss “The Conservation of Wild Flow-, ers” with ‘Miss Louise S. Swain pre-! siding. Mrs. Charles C. Deam, Bluffton, Ind., will read a paper on “Indiana Protection of Wild Flowers.”

Horace Abbott, Marion County |

Agricultural Agent will describe

“Resources of the County Agricul- |

tural Agent Useful to Gardeners.” Mrs. Walter P. Morton, director of the Central Region of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, will

give a summary of the talks at the|*

conclusion of’ the school.

Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Sinclair |

arranged the school -assisted by

‘Chile’ Is Topic for Study Club Meeting

Mrs. H. G. Mason will speak on|;

“Chile” at a meeting of the Alexandrian Chapter of the Interna-

tional Travel Study Club at 1:30 5

p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Frost, 1050 W. 34th St. Mrs. H. C. Ward will read a poem of her own composition, Gets Breakfast.” aldson will assist the hostess.

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