Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1940 — Page 5
JANE JORDAN
‘DEAR JANE JORDAN—T am a man 23 years old. I married two’ days before I was 17. I lived with my wife three years, and we had a little boy who will be five in June. We could not get along, so
I left.
“Since then I have been going ‘with a woman 12 years my senior.
Ih January 1939 I started to go with a younger girl. The woman wants me to get a
knows it and so does my wife.
divérce and marry her and so does the younger girl.
much in love with the girl. I love older woman I have been seeing. Please give me your advice for
The woman
I am very . her better than my wife or the
it means much to me. I have
been reading your column for a long time. I know you will tell me
What to do.
. THANKS A MILLION.
Answer—TIt should 'be obvious to you that you are not a good husband for any woman at present. You Have absolutely no sense of social responsibility toward the women in your life or toward your child. To begin with you married too young. We do‘ not expect a 16 or 17= year-old boy to have much conception of the obligations of mar-
riage, and you had even less than the average.
tainly do expect a more responsible
But at 23 we cerattitude than you are showing.
Your outlook’ is still completely infantile. . Your choice of a woman 12 years older than yourself 1s a symbolic flight back to the mother. You want a woman to take care of you whereas your role in life requires the reverse.. We expect you to be a man whereas in reality you are as helpless as any child. I doubt very much if your love for the girl whom you fancy at
present will prove to be any more pe
nent than any of your
other fancies. That is why: it behooves you to grow up before you bring confusion and unhappiness into any more lives.
The best thing you can do for
yourself is to shoulder at least,
One of your responsibilities and see it through. For example, there is your son. If you will take care of him instead of looking for
somebody to take care of you, you'll
increase your self respect enors
mously and diminish your own crying need for someone to lean on.
8 =
» /
. DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 17 years old and have been going with a boy for three years. He has been in a CCC camp for one
year. He is 19. bave had a few dates with.
There is another boy who is 22 years old whom I
The CCC boy said that he wanted me to have a good time but When he came home he expected me to be with him. This other boy wants me to go steady, and I have told him about the boy in camp. He said that I either could go with him or
the other one.
go steady.
I would like to have your advice on what to do.
UNDECIDED.
Answer—It is my firm conviction that no 17-year-old girl should : She simply cuts herself out of many good times and deprives herself of valuable experience.
How in the world can you
become a good judge of character when you know only one or two boys? The same thing holds true where boys are concerned. Any sensible young man will see the wisdom of making many contacts instead of confining himself to just one girl and expect, Ing her to renounce her other friendships for him.
1
JANE JORDAN,
r Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer I your questions in this column daily.
ALL ABOUT
BABIES
(Sixth of a Series)
By RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT, M. D., DR, P. H.
Secretary, Maternal and Child ; Health Section of American Public Health Association
NFECTIONS of the upper air passages are the most frequent cause of sickness during childhood. Acute inflammations of the nose and throat may become serious by extension into the middle ear, the mastoid process, or extend down the larynx and trachea to the lungs causing bronchitis and even pneumonia. _ The so-called “common cold” may be caused by a number of different organisms or by a fllterable virus. The symptoms are weil known, but it is not generally recognized that these symptoms may be the beginning of any one of a number of the acute communicable diseases such as measles, diphtheria, whooping cough and influenza. Symptoms similar to those of a common cold may be brought on by allergic attacks due to sensitiveness of the child to certain foods, dusts, plants, animals or animal sera. 2 2 ®
HILDREN with enlarged, dis-
’ eased tonsils and abundance of adenoids are likely to have frequent
“colds” with sore throats.and tonsil litis which may interfere with their nutrition and growth. Enlarged tonsils in themselves: without other signs of disease are not an indication that they should be removed. The decision on this should be left to a competent ear, “nose and throat specialist. . When a common cold hits the child he should be kept away from otiter individuals and preferably put to bed. His temperature should be taken and if above normal a doctor should see the child to make a thorough examination and prescribe treatment. 2 8 =»
HILDREN should be protected in every possible way from “common colds.” Children who have been exposed to any of the communicable diseases should be watched carefully during the incubation period. Prevention of the communicable diseases will- reduce the number of “colds.” Children should be kept away from other children and adults with coughs or discharging noses. If the mother or nurse acquires a cold, she sheuld protect her nose and mouth with a gauze mask. Under no conditions should relatives and friends be allowed to kiss babies on the face.
NEXT -— Fight goes forward against diphtheria, smallpox scourges.
FOOD
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Creamed Salsify (Berves 4) 1 bunch _salsify or oyster plant 1 tablespoon vinegar
1 tablespoon salt 2 cups water 2 cups medium white sauce
Scrape and slice salsify. Soak in vinegar, salt and two cups wae ter. Drain, cook in boiling salted water, drain and mix with i vi.
white sauce.
Cod Chowder (Serves 4 to 6)
4 slices salt pork, ¢hopped 1 onion, finely chopped 115 cups diced boiled potatoes
- Salt and Pepper 1 cup boiling water 1 cup shredded codfish 2 cups milk
* Parboi! codfish five.minutes and drain. Try out pork and cook | onions in fat. Strain fat into saucepan and add to it potatoes, boilInk water, cooked codfish and hot milk, Season with salt and pepper. Bring to boiling point and serve,
Fish Chowder 3 pounds haddock ~ 1; pound salt pork 1 cup milk Salt and pepper fo taste
Boil fish in a small amount of
3 large potatoes 1 large onion, crackers 4 stalks celery, cut pieces
water until tender, and remove
in
skin and bones. Dice salt pork and fry in a soup kettle, add sliced onion and cook until yellowed. Arrange fish in alternate layers on the onion with crackers, celery and raw potatoes, pared and sliced, and seasonings. Cover with boiling water and allow to simmer until potatoes are done. Add a cup of rich milk and serve,
31st Homemakers’ Club Organized
The ast Homemakers Club in Marion County was to be organized ‘this afternoon at the home of: Mrs. Charles Rapp, 6046 Haverford Ave. Mrs. Anthony Ackerman, county president, was to be in charge. The John Strange Homemakers Club was formed last week at the home of Mrs. C. W. Hyde, 5960 N. Ewing St. Mrs. Carlton W. Starkey was named jpwesident. The. club will meet theisecond Wednesday of each month, Mrs. Oscar Forsyth, vice president of the Marion County Clubs and a members of the Beech Grove Club, was in charge of organization of the Grove Homemakers Club, recently at the City Hall in Beech Grove. Mrs. Arland Patton was named president.
Meetings will be held the first Monday of each month.
Card Party Arranged
The Liderkranz Ladies Society will give a public card party at 2 p. m. - tomorrow at the hall, 1421 E. Wash- + ington St. Mrs, ‘Alfred Pich is - chairman,
vss
Mrs. George Hancock Entertains Club
The newly organized Alpha Lambda Club was to meet today at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George S. Hancock Jr. 5692 College ‘Ave. Offcers of the group are: Mrs. Hancock, president; Mrs. John T Spahr, vice president; Mrs. Seward Baker, secretary; Mrs. Owen Calvert, treasurer; Mrs. Walter E. Stanton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William L. Leppert, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Don Hopping, historlan,
Officers Elected by
Parliamentary Club .
Mrs. M. J. Smallwood is the newly elected president of the Roberts Parliamentary Law Club. Other officers are Mrs. A. J. Clark, vice president; Mrs. Robert S. St. Pierre, second vice president; Mrs. Charles G. Sanders, recording secretary; Mrs. O. F. Wulfekammer, treasurer; Mrs. O. C. Dorrah, corresponding ‘secretary; Mrs. B. L. Byrket and Mrs. Harry Kennett,
qauditars,
4% or
VIVACIOUS DRESS OR SUN-STYLE
‘Accent on youth—in this Claire Tilden frock that's full of novelty! Pattern 130 is a practical choice in its two versions: a sun-dress and a
‘round-the-town frock. Isn't the zig-zag line of the slightly lowered waist-seam spirited? The bodice is panelled for slimly- molding lines, and the circular bias skirt flares crisply. You'll love the. flattery of the prettily shapeg.collar; the dainoi the frock—sew on lace edging for additional charm. A gay suggesfion is to make cuffs, collar, skirt fand. bows all in bold contrast—sa§ a checked or plaid fabric—with the rest of the frock in monotone. Wouldn't the sun-style be fresh in ric-rac trimmed seersucker, checked gingham or cool white cotton? Notice its broad, stayup shoulder straps, cut in one piece with the side-bodice sections. Pattern perforations show you how to make the low, square suntan back. The ever-ready Sewing Guide will let you finish this useful style in record-time! Pattern 130 is cut in junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Size 13 requires 23% yards 35-inch fabric and 1's yards contrast. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 Ww. Maryland St. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number.
Blackout
War Puts Eclipse on London Fashion
Centers. |
~ LONDON, April 22 (U. P).— London fashion establishments have been hard hit by the war and are anticipating even more difficult times ahead. There is a lack of skilled labor. Many mannequins have deserted the fashion salons of ‘Bond Street to don brown corduroy trousers of the Women’s Land Army. The swift fingers of seamstresses are employed milking cows. The war also took many women from the drawing rooms of Park Lane and into national service and therefore into uniform. A cam-
- paign has been waged to get the
women back into evening gowns, but night clubs and restaurants are still sprinkled with girls whoprefer the tailored blue of the W. R. E. N. or the khaki of the AT. S. Finally London expects no nor-
| mal “season” this year. The “sea-
son” in London is in the summer, because the weather is more kind at that time to racing, the concert stage and the theater. 2» = THIS YEAR there will be no Courts, no racing at Ascot, no
few concerts. Large public gatherings are frowned upon by air raid precaution authorities. The theater probably will continue its current boom but “dressup” parties are not the rule. but the exception. Labor and women in uniform is not the only problem confronting fashion designers. Every inch of available shipping space is demanded for the necessities of war and so-called luxury products no’ longer are imported. Sequins for trimmings and other accessories cannot be obtained. Greater and greater quantities of wool. are needed for uniforms. Eventually it may be necessary to ration silk.
Women Voters’ Units
Will Hear Reports
The Study Group of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters Department of Government and Its Operation will hear reports on the year’s study at a meeting at 2 p. m. today at, the home of Mrs. Robert Hare. ' .. Federal patronage, state and Federal employment, internal revenue, naval armory and the National
ered in the reports. The year’s study of the Depart ment of Government and Education will be summarized at a study group meeting at 10:15 a. m. Friday at the home of’ the chairman, Mrs. James A. Bawden.
Department of
Economic Welfare at 10:15 a. m. _ Yomotrow. at the Propyiaeum,
Royal Garden Party and probably |Bicke!
Labor Relations Board will be cov-:
Housing will be discussed by the Govérnment and
EWISH FUND'S.
DRIVE T0 OPEN | HERE ON MAY 2
“Own ‘Save-A- Child” ‘Campaign.
The 1940 campaign of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Indianapolis will open May 2 with Louis J. Borin, stein as general chairman.” william L. Schioss, Allan ‘W. Kahn, and David L. Sablosky will
co-chairmen of the men’s division
Joseph. : ‘Departing fiom custom, the women’s division under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. A. Goodman will conduct a “Save-a-Child” cam-
contact women only, asking them
children. Assistants Named
Mrs. Goodman will be : assisted by the Mesdames Sultan G. Cohen,
Harold I. Platt, S. A. Silberman, Wilfred Borinstein, Aaron = Glick, * Arthur Fairbanks, Louis R. Markun and Miss. Emma Gelman. Other chairmen are M. C. Furscott, Louis Profeta, Gabriel Calderon “and Isaac Aroesti, co-chair-men of the Sephardic division; Miss Florence Slutzky, youth division; Meyer Gallin, out-state-divi-‘sion; - Isidore Feibleman, L. L Goodman and Jackiel Ww. Joseph,
.| special gifts.
Indianapolis is one of the communities which raises funds for the United Jewish Appeal, the national
| agency for providing relief, reha-
bilitation and resettlement assistance to Jewish refugees in central and eastern Europe. i
“Epidemics Are Raging”
“poland’s Jewish population of 3,000,000 has been reduced to beggary,” Mr. Borinstein said. “Epidemics are raging, their progress unchecked, for lack of food and medical supplies. Thousands are packed. into ghettos and reservations under conditions of ‘the utmost misery and suffering. “Public soup kitchens operated by the Joint Distribution Committee—an agency of the United Jewish Appeal—are providing . one meal a. day, at a cost of 6 cents a person, to more than half a million men, women and children. “In France, England, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland, 150,000 refugees are being supported so they will not become - public charges and be deported to Germany.
Linked With Passover
Declaring that Passover: this year occurs at a turning point in the history of the Jewish people, Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, national chairmen of the Appeal, have called upon American Jewry to observe Passover as “an occasion for dedication to. the rescue of Jews whose suf-
the children of Israel under Parach.” “The responsibility’ which confronts American Jewry is staggering in its magnitude, yet we shall not falter if we turn back to pages of our history and find new spiritual stimulation in the record of Jewish sacrifice and courage in the face of disaster.
Also Aids Institutions
In addition to - overseas - causes the local campaign will aid institutions in this country, including hospitals, orphan homes and cultural and character building organizations. Approximately 90 agencies will be assisted. The Jewish Welfare Fund was established in 1927. Samuel Mueller is president.
Women’s Division Plans
serve as vice chairmen and also as|
with Theodore Dann and Edgar |
paign of its own. The division will|
to maintain one or more Felugee 3
David L. Sablosky, Walter E. Wolf)’
fering far exceeds the plight of |
\
WATER USED IN
|CANCER STUDIES
Injected With High Pressure To ‘Drown’ Tumor After X-Ray.
(Copyright, 1940, by Science Service) WASHINGTON, April 22—A jet of water under pressure of 15,000 pounds per square inch, issuing from a tiny hole, may become part of cancer treatment in~the future. This method of painlessly forcing water through the skin instead of using a hypodermic needle injection was reported by Drs. G. Failla and T. R. Folsom, Memorial Hospital, New York City, at the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences here today. Cancer yields more readily to Xray treatment when distilled water has been injected to drown the cancer, as it were, after X-ray bombardment, Dr. Failla has shown previously. The idea of using a very fine, high-presure jet of water came from reports of the injuries suffered by workers with high-pressure oils. The injuries were at a considerable depth from the surface of the body. ‘The oil, emerging in a ‘fine stream from a tiny hole, penetrated the body -without the worker being aware of it. The method may be used, Dr. Filla suggested, not only for getting . distilled ® water into tumors in conjunction with X-ray treatment but also for injecting the radioactive substances into. the tissues. The water jets penetrate the skin an inch or more, preliminary tests have shown. Skin offers considerable resistance to the jet as compared with other substances. The jet can penetrate raw potatoes, for example, to a depth of three or more inches.
Although the water jet can “be ;
used to introduce liquids into human tissues, Dr. Failla says no
| “distinct superiority of the jet over
the needle method” has appeared so far.
LETTER GOES LONG WAY PULLMAN, Wash. April 22 (U. P.).—It took the postoffice department 10 days to deliver a letter to an addressee who ‘lived less than 300 feet from the sender. The letter traveled 5000 miles on a round trip
to Chicago; Ill.
OCRAWFORDSVILLE--William Stout, 79. Survives: 2rd hters, Mrs. Mary Burk and Mrs. ea; sons, John, Russell, Pred ate Clarence;
Vajentin goons brothers, Charles, 8, 0 Frances Johnston, 51. Survivor: Brother, Burl,
EDWARD. BPSVILLE—Wiiliam J. How Survivors: Wife, Lula; sons, Oscar, nest, Newlans Bennie and Dallas; daughters Clyde W, Wolf, Mrs. Arvie McIntyre an Mrs. Albert Utz: sister, Mrs. Pearl Moore.
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Olivia Montgomery, 1. Ya Daughters, Mrs. Atlas Jones, Mrs. Ola Shannon and Mrs. Agnes , Mrs. Retta Wallace, T'S. Martin and Mrs. Agnes Feldwe 8s, Barbara Herschelman 72. Survive igh ters, Ed Seifert. Mrs. ueller, Log John Jourdan and illiam Korsmeier; sons, John and Albert: sisters, Mis. Katherine Tafel, Mrs Elizabeth Lehr and Mrs. Christina Bippus: brother, John Ruch. Charles N. Garrett, 70. Survivors: Wife, Emme; daughter, Mrs. William Mossman half sisters, Mrs. Bessie Keeling, Mrs, ellie Cox and Mrs. Fannie Shaw; half. brother. Grover Victor Winnecke, 26. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Winnecke; Norman and Himer
FT. : : WAYNE—John H. Wolverton, Survivors: Wife, Pearl; daughter, rence Henschen; brothers, Charles,
William and Frank; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
61.
1. Charles W. Gass, 59. Survivors: Dottie; Sons, Teddis, Murray and Gerald; sister,’ Mrs. Merl Herron
a IDM H Husban Mrs. w ei Campbell, o1. T oy n, Bymtaieh Mrs, Ruth Brockie. :
MAN— Leroy, Simmons, 75. Survivors Wife Elizabeth; children, Ernest and Arista Simmons and Mrs. Ura Newnum.
KOKOMO Walter Koontz, 51. Survive ors: Wife, Grace; son, 1t ter. Mrs. Ruby Kessler; sister, Mrs. Myrtle
sen. Mrs. nn Dare, gon, aaaar Lf ter, Mrs. oc Har-
at OG ET rt hare, AD : Gordie ie . € » : and A. Gs daughters, Mrs, Ted ing. Mrs. Raymond Gunyon and Mrs. Leo Wil-
TWO TO RECEIVE FRANKLIN MEDALS
By Science Service PHILADELPHIA, April 22 —Frauklin medals, highest awards of the Franklin Institute here, will be presented on May 15 to Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the University of Chicago for his researches on X-rays and to Dr. Leo H. Baekland for his invention of the ‘synthetic plastic, bakelite, Among other awards announced today are: Elliott Cresson medals to Dr. Frederick }. Becket, president, Union Carbide & Carbon Research Laboratories, for' his researches on alloys, and to Dr. Robert R. Williams, chemical director, Bell Telephone Eabosauoties, for his 1esearches on Vitamin Bi. oT Louis E. Levy medal Jointly rr, Princeton and Dr. John R. Flegg of the University of Rochester, their researches on : active indicators,
T! s. | vivor:
Survivors: |"
Charles Rosenblum of
STATE DEATHS
MARION—Mrs. Debbie Robb Smith, «76. To Husband, Edward; son, Dalley To; daughter, Mrs. Silas Frazier.
DORA-~Geor orge W. Smith, 78. Surva Daughte Mrs. Bernice Prather; brothers, Ne Nelson "and John; sister, Mrs. OC C. llan
ELLO, — Mrs. Elizabeth Graves,
MONTIC! 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ray Coch= esser,
ran and. as Max NEW A -Frank J. Renn, 58. Survivors: Wit, 08a; brother, Albert; sistel Mes. os rhs, eritt. A. Leist, 68. Survivors: Daughters: Bh Arthur Brown and Miss Jessie Leist: sons, Harry, Ray, Fcuers Leo and Samuel: sister, Mrs. Eva Catlin
W HARMONY-—Mrs., Bertha Fisher, Survivors: Husband, Robert; sons, and Woodrow Wilson; et four
RIS-—Mrs. Emma Esther Men. augh, Ws Brvivoes: Daughiers, Mrs. Jack ea and Mrs. C. Laughlin; brothers, Felix and Rev. Willan} Hoss. OWENSVILLE—Green B. McCarthy, 71. Survivors: Wife, ‘Nannie; ‘sons, Howard, Harold and Roy: two brothers; sister, STENDAL—Mrs. Malinda Olive Fritz, 96. UGHN-=Mrs. Xia Murphy, 74. SBurHusband, Jam SULLIVAN—-Willard White, 65. R-—RO0SS Suhninghai, Wife; - daughters, Mrs. and Misses Ruth and
NE 45. Fred Siglers,
82.
Brookhart Mary
Ben Shmpiignem; S018, Cooper and Ross;
brother, Geor; TELL SITY--M3svin ‘Allen Sandage, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandage; sister. ; WALKERTON~—Miss Beatrice M. Wolfe. Survivors: Brothers, O. V. and Merton; sister, Miss Adeline Wolfe.
Walter Jr.; daugh-|54
Ann Archer; J
isters, Mrs. ase] ham and
" Flossle Ha
Charles E.|
king- |
Dr. Ray C. Friesner ... with the “girdle.”
8 nn =»
By DAVID MARSHALL A “mechanical girdle” which measures hourly growth of trees now is operating for Butler Univer-
sity botanists. Called a *dendrograph, the device records the hour-by-hour growth of any tree to which it might be attached. According to Dr. Ray C. Friesner, University botany department head, the one he is using is the first to be placed in operation east of the Rocky Mountains. The dendrograph and its sister instrument, the dendrometer—which measures the growth but does not record it—were invented scme 10 to 15 years ago by Dr. D. T. MacDougal of the Carnegie Institute of Washington. Dr. MacDougal has been measuring the rapidly growing trees of California, like the Monterey Pine, which grows almost an inch in radius each year. - Dr. Friesner’s dgndrograph is recording growth of an oak on the Charles J. Lynn estate on Sunset Lane. The oak grows about one to 15 millimeters in radius a year, Dr. Friesner said. The use here also is the first application. of the device to slowgrowing trees.
Made Up of Metal Plates
The instrument primarily is a series of metal plates linked together to form a belt around the tree trunk. On the back side of the trunk is a screw which sets into the
‘bark, while on the front side is a
needle resting against the bark. Attached to each of ‘these are slender metal arms which surround the trunk and meet near the re cording: box. “To the arms’ junction is fixed a tapering shaft which ends in a pen-point. As the tree grows, the pen-point records the hour-by-hour change in circumference. Until the advent of the dendrograph botanists only have been able to study the growth of the past by cutting down trees and measuring the annular rings. While this tells the amount of growth in any year, often meteorological data is not available so that the growth study can be of benefit to scientists. Many weather records do’not go back far enough. Now the botanists may study growth along with daily weather data. Will Answer Questions
The dendrograph will throw light on the nature of growth, Dr. Friesner said. Still to be answered are many questions: Do trees grow mostly in the spring or the summer? Is the growth rhythmic or steady? When does growth begin? Does growth have a relation to the
‘| position of the sun (the coming of
official spring) or is it effected by temperatures? The dendrograph also will show
.
ISANA”
Qil Croquignole
PERMANENT WAVE Shampoo and 1-7 x
Su a Rinse, Styling
iste 3 4 :
ROE
Butler Uses Invention for First Time East of Rockies
day and night “flactuations of growth, Dr. Friesner said. “Growth {is greater at - night, reaching its peak shortly before sunrise. While the tree needs sunlight for food, light has a retarding effect upon the size of growing cells,” he said. “We're going to learn many things from the dendrograph. The old method of cutting down trees and studying annular rings told us one thing only—how much the ree had grown in a year.”
HALF PENNY CIGARS IN 1831 BOSTON, April 22 (U. P).—It didn’t cost much to stage a celebration in Massachusetts in 1831 when whisky sold for 25 cents a gallop and cigars retailed at two for a cent, it is revealed in ‘records uncovered
Tourists
met with enthusiastic .
vt 500 TABLES PUT
ON STATE ROADS
Laud Program, Says Dicus; 30 Parks ~ Are-Completed. More than 500 picnic tables will
‘be placed along Indiana state highways by May ‘1, State Highway
Commission Chairman T. A. Dicus
said today.
Inauguration of the service has response, particularly with out-of-state tour= ists, Mr. Dicus said. During the past season, more than 2000 letters and notes were received commenting on the tables, he said. At one table 60 notes were found in four days from motorists of 1§ states praising the tables and the highway system, he added. Supplementing the tables, the commission has completed 30 ‘roadside parks and is working on 19 others. The parks, having three acres or less, are located . where
or scenic attraction. \
2000 Tables Placed. In State Parks i
More than 2000 picnic tables have ‘been placed in picnic aress and shelter houses in the state parks,
Conservation Commissioner, said today. Mr. Simmons said he anticipated a record season in attendance and activities. The 1939 attendance of 1,200,000 is expected to jump by about 50,000 this year. Already water has been turned on in drinking fountains and comfort, stations, and stacks ‘of firewood have been piled neat the outdoor ovens and shelter house fireplaces.
ROSE BOWL RICH IN VARIETY PASADENA, Cal., April 22 (U.P). —A rose census by Park Superintendent William Nicholas of ' the 20,000 rose bushes surrounding‘ the Pasadena Rose Bowl revealed that there are 67 different kinds of roses represented. ;
SEVEN SONS JOIN AEMY HONE, Eng. April 22 (U. P.).— Mrs. Frederick Swaffer is a proud and happy mother, for her seven sons. are all serving. She has just said goodbye to the “baby” who has been called up in the last section.
by the WPA Historical Survey.
PEACE
ment is one of
They have all voted for the army.
OF MIND
The assurance that loved ones will be spared much of the worry and uncertainty encountered in bereave-
the most important reasons why the
head of every family should consult a responsible mortician IN ADVANCE OF NEED regarding fu-
neral procedure.
Our advisory service is available
to any one at any time, without cost or obligation. Call us for an appointment at your convenience.
FARRYULNOORG
PEACE 2050 E. MICHIGAN
CHAPEL ST. = CHERRY 6020
there is some historic significance
Virgil M. Simmons, Department of
RE ar A Nm