Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1941 — Page 6

TA MT

Perfect Diet Does Not - Save Enamel.

« The perfect nutritional diet for 0 mal child growth won't prevent ‘8 child’s teeth from decaying, Dr. ““Phili ih iB the University of “the: y © igan Dent: oo said here ig 4 * Parents will have to go beyond providing the perfect diet to Brit oh of their children’s teeth. By beyond” Dr. Jay referred to cuting down on consumption of sweets, candy, soft drinks and chew-

gum. Assistant professor of oral pathand research into dental caries (decay) at Michigan, Dr. Jay e to the Indiana State Dent iation. .

o Breeds Bacteria

..The sugar breeds a bacteria in the mouth wnich forms an acid, Which in turn attacks tooth enamel, Pr. Jay -explained. Just beBause mother and dad have strong teeth doesn’t mean their children’s teeth “will be less likely to decay, he said. . Results of physical‘ examination ‘of draftees has collaborated scient48ts’ discoveries on decay causes, Dr. Jay said. Examinations have shown that tooth decay is more prevalent now than ever, while the nutritional standards have increased. + Other speakers included Wilfred “H. Robinson, Oakland, Calif., president of the American Dental Asso-

ciation; Eugene W. Skinner of the : western University School of

Pentistry, and A. Alfred Nelson, ‘Royal Oak, Mich.

+ Life memberships in the Associa-|

‘gion were granted to more than a Gozen dentists. They are: 3 ankfort:

‘Priest, Marion; B. S. Shinness, Seymour; er L. Behe Evansville; C.

b V. Howard, BE. Voyles, Indianapolis. ¥

~~ Twenty-five-year recognition was giv-

a to: P. Cam ell, Spencer; Claude L Bend; Oscar H. F. G

. Kesler, Goshen; wood: eld and H. -McDaniel, Bloomington; A. E. Schuler, art; G. L. Smith, Hammond; E. W. et ting, Vincennes, O. C. Stoelting, Syra- ~~. guse; U. S. , New Albany: Ermal €. Baker, C. Barnhill, R. F. Benham, WW. 8. Crag, C. E. Donnell, Earl 8. GilLI J. Helmer, Herly G. Jones, E. 0d Kinzie, Edward C. Kohlman, R. J. + McElwee and B. K. Westfall, Indianapolis:

Melvin H. John PF. Kurtz, Logansport;

The folks in this group are determined to HAVE the “home they want!” As sponsors, we are stimulating this ‘‘determination” in many helpful ways. We invite you to . share in these benefits if . you are saving now or ._want to start saving for a home. We will GIVE you one of the attractive .:Home Purchase Fund Accumulators when YOU enroll. Membership is - without charge. Ask for details.

Railncadmen

Archbold, Decatur; Guy L. Bergen, Anna A. B. Doan, Mishawaka; } Thorn ; J. E. Graham,

W. Dicks. J. DeWolf Jackson, E.

iller and J. Harold Naus, oyert, Bates- ., Evansville; WarKing, C.'T. H. BE. Moss, Kokomo; Glen

strators said.

A ‘new device for rescuing persons from burning buildings, a canvas chute, attached to the top of an aerial ladder and maneuvered so it is beneath a window, was demonstrated here yesterday. trapped can slide down the chute without danger of injury, the demonTaking a sample slide is Fireman Charles Hill. The model demonstrated reaches to a five-story window.

Persons

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

0. E. S. Auxiliary to Meet—The auxiliary of Cumberland Chapter, O. E. S., will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frances Caff in Cumberland. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and a business meeting will be held at 1 p. m. Members will sew during the afternoon.

Englewood O. E. S. Luncheon Tomorrow—Mrs. Grace Miller will be hostess-chairman for a covered-dish luncheon to be given by members of the Englewood Auxiliary, O.E.S., at noon fomorrow in the Englewood Masonic Temple, 2714 E. Washington St. She will be assisted by Mrs. Cora Ponder, Mrs. Julia Richards and Mrs. Fanny Thompson. Mrs. Mabel Pollock, president, will preside over a business session that will follow the luncheon.

Pythians of District 8 to Meet— Members of ‘the 16 temples of Pythian Sisters, District 8 will gather at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the headquarters of Myrtle Temple 7, 5420% E. Washington St. for their annual convention. ~ Mrs. Edna Price, District Deputy Grand Chief, will preside at the convention which will open with a business meeting at the afternoon session. There will be a banquet at 6, and initiation ceremonies at 7 p. m. State Grand Chief Mrs. Cecelia Lee will be present, as will Mrs. Hettie McKittrick, Grand Senior, and other grand officers. Mrs. Edna Murphy will head a committee from Myrtle Temple in charge of arrangements. Others of the staff will be Mrs. Bertha Louis, Mrs. Arial Stapp, Mrs. Eleanor Hipkiss and Mrs. Amelia Mason,

W. H. S. Peace Society Plans Party —Bearing invitations which resemble Selective Service cards, the Washington High School Peace Society was to meet at 3 p. m. today in the school cafeteria for its semester party. On the program were to be vocal numbers by Shirley Thompson and readings by, Ann McWethy and Bettijane Schenk.

Display Old Playing Cards—Peter

office manager here, will display a collection of playing cards belonging to his daughter, Miss Virginia Van Geyt, at the Lions Club luncheon tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel.

Lincoln Student to Speak—Dr, Louis Warren, esearch director on Lincoln for the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Ft. Wayne, will speak at the Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow in the Canary Cottage on “Lincoln and the Young Man.”

0. E. 8S. Matrons Elect—Worthy Matrons of the 11th District, O. E, S., have elected Mrs. Daisy Schumann of Queen Esther Chapter president. Mrs. Grace M, Hume, Golden Rule Chapter, is vice president; Mrs. Bess Evans, Brookside Chapter is secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Boss of Lynhurst Chapter is chairman of publicity.

Auxiliary Holds Guest Day—The Brightwood Auxiliary, O. E. S., will have guest day tomorrow in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. There will be a covered dish luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs, Helen Cunningham and Mrs. Effie Mieth. :

Veterans Auxiliary to Meet—The Disabled American Veterans auxilir will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Veteran's Hall, 20 S. Dela-

ware St. Mrs. Agnes O'Wilson is publicity chairman. Altar Society to Hold Party—The St. Philip Neri Altar Society will hold a card party at 8 p. m. to-

morrow in the church auditorium, 537 Eastern Ave. Mrs. F. X. Miller is in charge of arrangements.

J. Van Geyt, Social Security Board|

U.S. THREAT' TO

HANOI RUMORED

Japan Claims America Told Indo-China to Split With Vichy Regime.

By H. 0. THOMPSON . United Press Staff Correspondent

TOKYO, May 20.—Newspapers reported today that the United States had given a strong warning to the French Indo-Chinese Government not to follow the lead of the Vichy Government in a policy of co-operation with Axis Powers. It was asserted that the United States had threatened ‘some sort of retaliatory measure” if Indo-China did co-operate with the Axis. s Yomiuri, in a dispatch from Hanoi, Indo-China, said the alleged warning was an expression of American antipathy to the Vichy Government’s policy and at the same

nese-Indo-Chinese rapprochement.” The United States, the dispatch said, regarded the prospect of Japanese co-operation with Indo-China seriously because of Indo-China’s political, economic and strategic importance in the Southern Pacific. The dispatch predicted that IndoChina would “flatly reject” the alleged American threat. Nichi Nichi displayed prominently a dispatch from its Washington correspondent which said President Roosevelt was “between the devil

deep sea of unlimited aid to Britain.” The President, the dispatch said, was aware of the danger that if American warships engaged in convoy work and were compelled to use their guns, hostilities might spread to the Pacific and “the United States would have on its hands Japan, France, Russia, Spain and Turkey.”

GENEVERA PARSON’S SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Genevera Pdrson will be held at 13:0 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in. Washington Park. Mrs. Parson died Sunday night in the home of her son, John Parson, 343 N. Beville Ave. . She was 85 and had lived in Indianapolis nine years. She was born and lived in Brooksville, Ky., until 1932 and was a member of the Watson Methodist Church in Brooksville. ; : Survivors are another son, Oma, Augusta, Ky. and five grandchil-

rdren.

® BY BURNING 25% SLOWER

time an “attempt to disturb Japa-|

of his promise not to fight and the

MES

A True Dream! She Finds Baby

. BLUEFIELD, W, Va., May -20.—" For three consecutive nights Mrs. ‘G.’J. Patton had the same strange dream—that of finding a baby. on her porch. ‘Yesterday she called Police Captain Roy Bond to report that her dream had come {rue. The infant, found on her porch ex as the said she had dreamed it would be, was turned over to a hospital. :

KIRSHBAUM TO HOLD

The 15th birthday party of the Jewish Community Center Associa= tion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock

tonight in the Kirshbaum Center, Meridian at 23d St. : ‘The principal speaker will be Dr. Charles H. Cronick, psychiatrist of the Riley Child Guidance Clinic at the Indiana University Medical Center, His subject. will be “A Psychiatrist Looks at Group Work.” A feature of the meeting will be the presentation of citations: for cornmunal service to the present; and past presidents of the association and its parent organization, the Indianapolis Jewish Federation. A play, “Centerama,” written by Mrs. Ben Paller and Mrs. Robert Bernstein, will be presented. ; J. J. Kiser, a director and chairman of the Association’s Army and Navy Committee, will report on the morale program being developed by the association in co-operation with other social agencies for men stationed at the Naval Armory and at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The meeting is open to the public. |

ICELAND SEVERS TIE STOCKHOLM, Tuesday, May 20 (U. P.).—Wilhelm Frusen,.Iceland’s charge d’affaires in Stockholm, said today that the Icelandic Parliament on Friday decided to dissolve the union with Denmark, valid since 1918.

ISTH NATAL PARTY |

LOUIS THIESING -

IS DEAD AT 74

President of Veneer Fir; Member of Same Churci

For 48 Years.

Louis Albert Thiesing, 74-year-old president of the Thiesing Veneer - Co., Inc., died today at his home, 3737 Watson Road. He was ‘a member of St. Pz 1's : Church for 48 y ars and a member of the Calvin frather Lodge, F. & A. M. He and Thiesing observed their zoion wedding anniversary last [Jov. Mr. Thiesing is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie PF. Thiesing, a son, Wiliam H. Thiesing; wo daughters, Mrs, Irma H, Miller and Mrs. Elsie Mathers, and four gr: ndchildren, all of Indianapolis, an one sister, Mrs. Minnie Aufte ha, Mendon, O. . Services will be at 2 p. m. TH ursday at the Flanner & Buchinan ary with burial in C:own

MARRIAGE COURSE POPUI AR LEWISB

URG, Pa. (U. P.).—f ucknell University profesors say that their biggest problem with the school’s new course, “Courtshi; and Marriage,” is how to keep down

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+ Bourbon Whiskey a Blend=86 proof—49% grain neutral spirits; -

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,

135 POUNDS—but they say the “Texas mustang” has the greatest swing .in golf. And to champion Ben Hogan, Camel’s extra mildness is mighty important. Important to any smoker. . . to you. . . no mattep how much you smoke . . . because this extra mildness is in the smoke itself. After all{ it’s the smoke you smoke.

And Camels give you less nicotine in the smoke than any of the other 4 largestselling brands tested .. . 28% Jess than the average of the other brands. Even if you're only an occasional smoker, you’ll find Camel’s extra mildness—extra freedom from-nicotine in the smoke—can add to your smoking enjoyment. Switch to Camels now! Smoke out the facts for yourself. The smoke’s the thing!

2 .

a & J

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The smoke of slower-burning Camels gives you

than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested — less than any of them —according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself

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osm ptp rne

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For even greater economy and convenience, get Camels by the carton at attractive carton prices,

says Ben Hogan (above). Yes, too-fast burning in a cigarette just naturallycreates excess heat in the smoke . .. dulls flavor and fragrance. The costlier tobaccos in Camels burn slower, give you a cooler, more flavorful smoke , » + and less nicotine (see above).

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