Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1943 — Page 26

Woman's Viewpoint—/|

Mrs. Ferguson Refuses to Aid Hate Creation

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

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fruit as well cereals, thus tein and min vitamins,

But in con 41, and "42 not eco mn tities of man

. a Tanger Supp

For Fair S

RATION

. books are bot

average Ame year. Becaus tioned, and have money

zen is “more share of the than he was ‘war. Furthermo get more nd foods they b the wartime and preventir American n fly improving the nutrients ~Prewar years. getting more teeth, and mc tant B vitan flavin and 1 have béen us products, Am building up t and riboflavir prewar diets.

The group also will give 15 boys at the Knightstown home Christmas presents on Dec. 19. Mrs. M. B. Sellers is the chairman of the home committee, The unit will act as hostess at the Service Men's certer the fourth Sat- | jurday of every month beginning! Jan. 29, according to Mrs. E P.| Brennan, war aetivities committee ‘i chairman. The group donates $2 a! month to the center to purchase re- | “| freghmenits. -

ENCLOSING A newspaper cliping which relates Senator Chandters story about the Japanese ofIficers in the Pacific who operated lon an American. prisoner without — were attended by relatives |anesthetics for the pleasure of seeand a few close friends of the ing his internal le. : organs function, | Mrs, M. sends) this note: 1 read your

By VICTOR PETERSON THE CHRISTMAS SEAL is en sale again, For the 39th year, the public is asked to contribute to the fight against the “white plague.” Many abed with tuberculosis wold “more than willingly — change places with the persons asked to buy seals.

FOLLOWING THE reception, “the (bride and -bridegroom-left on | : i . & wedding trip en route to their b je. you WW home in Miami, Fla, where Nt paler is stationed. 1 traveled in a light suit. With it she |

judgment. Would | like to have your

by | Bad Posture fers Mother Can Prevent or Sister

Part of the Christmas seal sale funds are used in rehabilitation work among patients at Sunnyside sanatorium. The patient shown (1)

For Father or Brother

inion of the en And funds still are needed. Spin on ing.” During 1943 Marion county draft One's PI boards rejected more" than 800 ae % a sraduate of action to such| men who were tuberculosis vici ol they had the disease. q . ipulsion for creatures who are so 3 y member of Phi Gamma Delta fra ‘cruel. ‘However, I think those| In addition there are thousands <M Vit ternity and Mis, Hesler attended { Iready predi d to ga «istories serve no. useful purpose, .ex-| © PErsans, Alreaqy pr lispose . swe] SeeittnT Rede university and: was grwd- the| tuberculosis, Who sre being af "Times Special Weiter, THIS YEA ated from Butler university. {cept to stir up hatred for the | . enemy, which is always considered fected by strenuous war work and POOR POSTURE is often ' the, a1 Jetite 0 me But as an individual, I do not eo = '» ke cially true of those who sit while | heer Gui than in any intend to lend. my support to the HERE 1S HOW a contribution doing their work. the enri nl re Wats! wil yop, le i eat But he wil most ous and harmful emo- am. ° e or out many | | Out "at Sunnyside Sanatorium { two other img A tion and, for the sake of the fu- there is & war going on-. . . Bot opportunities to get up and rove kad last yea : Part J os ~[ jeouraged, anese, but'a war of the people learn the proper way to sit. (F year than Is fy : ; " "wan, fit against tuberculosis. It's a war First, of course, your Shale must | of the comm Members of “the Riley Hospital "NO ONE CAN doubt that many| that can be won .- . with the pa- be Hon oe ye where fatigue, f Jk s , f orces, | Cheer guild will sponsor a Christmas | Japanese hale allowed their brutal! tients’ determination, the doctors hits first. And, too, there should be so _plent party Dec. 14 at the Rotary Con-|emotions to master them. Probably ; valescent home. A number of chil- there are many subnormal and per yA fighting ranks, just af we know the. he gut ad clothir 0 came sort exist in our’ ‘own country; rd t ors.” gunes ni ¢ Re Not long ago in my homie town two at the Riley hos og ot at harmless ‘women were beaten to y P death with an ax. Recently a fine ~ Christmas and other hospital fursis exns aro dan Sena from ot Sigma Alpha These wicked deeds go on everyAthletic club, Mr. and Mrs. where, Crime flourishes in all fHaLawrence G. Mclean, Valparaiso: tions, and our record is not one that : Delta Theta Tau sororit Some day this horrible war will on has announced the Ld end. Upon us will descend the heavy of new chapters among | Fesponsibility of setting up peace on following women's groups: |®8rth, for a time at least. And peace ‘Women's Lions club, Old Trails club, | is not built on past hates. 1187, Vv. F. W; Social circle, Iry-|ers may think or say, while God ar Rebekah lodge; D. T. B. club, | | gives me strength, I shall never lend Kokomo; Brightwood O. E. S. aux- | | my aid to the creation of any more . fliary and the Christian Park Wom- | hatred than we now have in the en's club; world. ‘Schedules Meeting | ith Mrs. Jan. 5 has been set as the date for Moon the next meeting of the WAC| The Indianapolis Associate chapMothers’ club to be held in parlor iter of Tri Kappa sorority will have 'B, Central Y. W. C. A. a luncheon and business meeting at WAC recruiting office, .army -air | Brookside pkwy., at 1 p. m. Monday. field, San Marcos, Tex, was the| Mrs. Elmer Raasch will present a ‘Speaker at a recent’ meeting of the |Christmas program. Mrs, Morris elub. The group is open to all|Dixon and Mrs. Frank Millis will Mothers of WACs, assist the hostess.

Wabash college where he was a |DeWs of course is a feeling of re-| tims... many of them unaware ' the nerve strain of wartime, cause of fatigue. and th ] a worthy enterprise in war. of fa igue, is is espe-| of th To o Sponcer : | 4Yy\ ture, I do not like to see it én- against the Germans or the Jap- around, it is important to you Wo, 3 8 : : bin Ey vegetable cro dren will participate in the pro-| ..i.q individuals within Japanese gram. pang recent contributions to the doctor and his wife were murdered Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Lawson, Frank. | nVites boasting. Greenfield: Artemas club; auxiliary| 50 Mrs. M, no matter what othx) AC Mothers’ Club Tri Kappas to Meet Sgt. Samuel H. Marton of the {he home of Mrs. C. E. Moon, 2504

¥ ‘COMPLETE

373%

TAX INCLUDED

skills—and Christmas seal money.

It is the sangtorium’s aim to

improve the survival length of every patient and. ultimately to re-

tre him 40 society healed rand capable of holding a permanent *

position wherein.the physical energy expended strain will be within his capacity. But that often is a long and tedious trail of rehabilitation. ‘When a patient first enters the sanatorium he must be adjusted to the institution's way of life. “His new environment “must - hold no fear, he must feel no stigma. Gradually he must be adjusted for return to. the community, but often plans for the future must wait months of treatment before any attempt can be made toward occupational guidance,

MOST OFTEN THE patient can return to- his old job when dis-

‘charged, Yet he must work into

it slowly, That is the Tortupate case . . . the ré-adjustment is not too dificult. But there is also the case of the individual who no longer can ply his trade. He's lost when discharged if nothing has been done in the interim to prepare him for a new world. Here the Christmas seal becomes uctive,

Under - the direction of Mrs. ithe committee's women's division . | Helen M. Johnson, O, T. R. a re- hotel,

is taking a course in rattle management while the girl (2) Is Studying

and the nerve

accounting.

habilitation program is sponsored by the Sunnyside; Marion County Tuberculosis assoclation, Every patient's ‘case is considered carefully. Can he return to his old position? If not, in what field should efforts be directed? If he can go back to his old job the occupational therapy becomes recreation . , . & means to pass the time , . . the way to a new hobby.

” ” o THE OTHERS? Well, maybe a gas station attendant will become a cleaner repair man or the sales girl an accountant. Within their ability and choice, patients may take correspondence courses in their chosen fields. For example at Sunnyside today

Eugene Pulliam

guild dng: she

courses are being taken .in’ heat~

Ying, vending SAT al de

ing, accounting, traffic management, social problems, shorthand and typing. Many others are being considered but the new Lrogram has been active only since May.

The occupational therapy blends

into vocational guidance and finally the ultimate goal uf placement on discharge is attained. A

be plenty of knee room under the work bench or desk. . Sit well back in the chair at al

and ar be free to ‘move comfortably and

keep both Teel on the floor, » 7 YOURE tempted * slunip and cross your legs, just remémber |

that 3. will crowd the abdominal!

rehabilitated individual goes LA ao

to society fully readjusted.

It is the spirit of a ragged little |.

newsboy that the sponsors of the

- Christmas seal sale hope to. see

duplicated this year , . . a newsboy who shoved his penny across the counter and said: “Gimme one, me sisters got it»

Charges Women

With Responsibility for Success Of the -Fourth War Loan Drive

That women will have the major share of responsibility in making the fourth war loan drive a success was asserted yesterday by Eugene C. Pulliam, state chairman of the Indiana war finance committee. He spoke at a luncheon meeting of the state advisory council of

STERLING SILVER

... the gift

that symbolizes an established home

The lovely RIVIERA pattern in * sterling silver and of a fine, heavy, weight. As long as this stock lasts

‘ee BIX knives, six forks, six cream

a soup spoons, six salad forks and

six teaspoons i in Wooden chest “e's 3 $7360, tax included.

can't quit here.

{bonds and stamps:

in the chateau room 6f the Claypool Regarding Indiana's part in the campaign, which will begin in Pulliam said: “As;

January, Mr. long as there is a single Hoosier {boy out fighting our battles, we We've got to keep {Indiana out in front until our boys get home from the front.”

Miss Sally Butler, vice chairman

of the women's division, followed {Mr, Pylliam’s talk with-a report of

the recent activities of women's groups in promoting the: “sale of

were Miss Maybelle Blake, Washington, Eastern regional adviser for the women's division of the war

body.

Republican Club Sets Election:

The seventh. ward, Women’s Re<| publican club, will have its month-|

ly meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday a

the home of Miss Hattie Beneflel,!

2256 N. Pennsylvania st. Officers meeting and a Christmas party wil

follow. Mrs. Frank E. Gaines will

tell a Christmas story and gifts will | ged.

|

=

will be elected during the | 3

15ufe

"For the “Little Ones” of the Family