Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1947 — Page 19

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“Teen: Talk—

- Girls’ State

Governor

Plans Trip

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER

A WOMAN. GOVERNOR has |

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1947

been elected and soon A woman

will be president. new erg of woman suffrage.

Sounds like a

Actually, it's all part of Girls’ State and the fair governor from

Indiana in Jesslyn Ball, who will |

be a senior at Warren Central

high school in September.

On Aug. 9 Jesslyn and 103 other Girls’ Staters will arrive in Wash-

ington, D. C., for a close-up view { government in action.

of nal

That is where the Girls’ president will be elected. The civic-minded young women will be housed during their week's stay in the Amer-

ican university. President Truman

will show

the _girls through the White

House and they

will visit the

Smithsonian institute and Annapolis. The entire trip will give

Jesslyn a fascinating picture

Washington and its operation.

“© » . A ROUSING election campa

ign

brought Jesslyn to victory as gov-

ernor of Girls’ State June 26 July 2 in Bloomington. The auguration was held in

to in the

Union building at Indiana uni-

versity.

Voting machines were used and all matters of business and learning were carried on in strictly official procedtire. Congress passed

a few bills,

including one con-

cerning an alumnae organization. Three cities made up a county and each county sent a candidate for governor. Jesslyn's party carried her through on an authentic

platform—with actual ment issues concerned.

govern-

The Hayward-Barcus American Legion auxiliary unit sponsored Jesslyn for Girls’ State this year and Jesslyn is a member of that

junior auxiliary. She is daughter of Mrs,

6500 E. 34th st.

‘Push Button’ War Isn't, neighbor pick those crops like

the

Jesslyn Ball,

Here Yet, Says Admiral PITTSBURGH, July 18 (U. P.).— Until data for the Bikini atom bomb tests is completely tabulated, our military fate dies in the weapons designed and perfected in the recent war, according to Vice Adnr George W. Hussey, chief of the navy ordnance bureau. Adm. Hussey met yesterday with officials of the Westinghouse Electric Corp. at the company plant in East Pittsburgh. He told a press conference that “the day of the push-button war is not in the immediate future. If we were to engage in another war within the next two or three years, we would use the weapons designed and perfected in this last war,” he said,

Hartley Fars Probe Of Dairy Industry

WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. P.). ~Chairman Fred A. Hartley Jr. disclosed today that his hotse labor committee's investigation of alleged labor racketeering this summer would cover also the dairy in-| dustry and West Coast food proc-| essing plants.

The New Jersey Republican said] the investigations would be. made |

remdin about three weeks.

Appoints James H. Cross! Co-Chairman of Ward 23

James H. Cross, 1124 E. 22d st. has been appointed Democratic cochairman of the 23d Ward by Walter Boetcher, county chairman. A former deputy sheriff and active in county Democratic politics for 30 years,” Mr. Cross will ‘assist

around. |

Gardening— Dwarf Trees

aria Hedge Needs Little Care

By MARGUERITE SMITH DRIVEWAY JAM, but not the usual kind, is. a feature of the | J.T. Allens’ garden at 209 Doyney | ave. “We wanted sothe shrubbery” along the driveway. So we de~ "cided to try out a bush cherry | and a Nanking cherry we'd read | about just to see if they were | any good,” Mrs. Allen said. “Both

white flowers in the spring, so of course ' there's plenty of fruit. It .grows all up and down the branches.” . The bush cherry, ripening in early July, is the size of a small cherry, dark red and sweet. The Nanking cherry ripens later, looks like a small sweet cherry, . Allen explained. Both are good to eat “as is,” or to make preserves or pie; that's Mr. Allen’s verdict. Still another of their dwarf fruits is a “Sapa plum,” the fruit the size of a large California cherry, and “the sweetest thing you ever tasted.” These shrubs, I find, are part of the thrilling story of plant development. From plants native | to northern China hybrids have been developed hardy enough for our coldest winters, small enough to raise in a city yard. One bush | does not pollinate well, but the bush cherry will pollinate any of the others. “They just need good soil with some manure to hold the moisture, We've never had to spray them. I think they're the most profitable hedge anyone could plant,” was Mr. Allen's conclusion.

your garden while you vacation? A mulch on vegetables and flow~ ers will keep weeds down and moisture around the roots while you're away. Then if you have a

beans and summer squash that can't be left to mature, you'll come back to a better garden than you left. » ” » COOL WET weather is just | what late tomato blight likes. In spite of favorable weather for its development, the county agent's office says practically none has been reported so far. Of course, it’s early for it. August was the bad month last year and tomatoes are three or four weeks late this year. » 2 » NEXT TIME your's rubbing that aching back give a thought to the estate sized, prize winning yard, planned and taken care of entirely by one woman. She's Mrs. Paul Hamman, 3737 N. Em» erson ave. Not that Mr. Hammon isn't proud of his wife's accomplishment. But in earlier years when he was manager of the Hotel English and of the Indianapolis Athletic club he hadn't the time to dabble with gardening. Now that ill-health has forced his retirement Jie says he's become “chief weed-puller.” 2» ¥ SHORT CUTS help out. The pool which Mrs. Hamman not only planned but helped build, is full of water lilies, but only the hardy type which can stay there the year Mrs. Hamman keeps them ’' growing with an original fertilizing idea. She puts a cupful of bone meal plus a weighty rock in each of 3 or 4 small cloth bags, suspends these in the pool each spring. Doesn't hurt fish, either, she says. Nice idea for an extra long 1 yard-—Mrs: Hamman helped build a ninety foot, almost househigh rose trellis to divide the formal yard from a picni~ and vegetable

» WONDERING what to do about "|

William Allison, the other chairman

of the ward.

Ladies’ And Gents’

* WATCHES “sy

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GET ‘GASH IMMEDIATELY

SACKS BROS.

® Record “Vogue” 5 Players [2° Gre. 32

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LUGGAGE ...

» ® Heavy-Duty Pressure

| O HEAVY VISES EMERY GRINDERS. TOOLS OF ALL KINDS.

TOOL BOXES __

New 20-Gauge “Ithaca”

* PUMP GUNS 72%

Port. dn. Blade

* Elec, Saw 3% = a

garden area at the back. She salvaged pillars from an old house to make the attractive archway. ] s ® = IT'S TIME now to start perens nial seed in a protected, not too sunny spot; to shear off white alyssum edgings so they'll produce a new froth of white flowers; to give tuberous begonias liquid fertilizer, preferably manure water; to avold watering, especial-

with wet foliage (encourages disease); to mulch your strawberry bed if you didn't do it earlier,

{90TH DIVISION REUNION | Veterans of world wars I and II, {90th Division (Indiana Chapter) will hold a reunion Aug, 8, 9, in’ Indianapolis. Rumsell L. Dilts, West Lafayette, Is in charge.

amin:

NO ODOR | NO MILDEW

CLOTHES LAST LONGER WITH’

Stores All Over Indianapolis. Call WA bash 4521 for Neatest Location.

ly light sprinkling, so late in the | day that your plants go to bed

and 10

AVAILABLE ONLY AT

Make Driveway Border And Also Provide Delicious Cherry to

LOOKS LIKE CHERRY PIE—Mrs, J. T. Allen, 209 Downey ave., ricks fruit from her cherry bush for a batch of jelly or a pie. Cherries are so thick along the branches it is easy to pick a pan: ful i in & short time.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mn Note Writer, Dies

{ways of making a cocktall,

«0 Samuel G. Blythe,

Was Intimate Of Presidents |

MONTEREY, Cal., July 18 (U.P. ~Samuel G. Blythe, - nationally ! known newspaperman, friend of! Presidents, and a widély* known commentator on the events ‘of his day, died last night at his home after a long illness. He was 79. As one of the outstanding political writers of his era, Mr. Blythe was an intimate of every President from, Grover Cleveland to Franklin D.| Roosevelt, but his career embraced | a host of subjects other than) national affairs. In newspaper columns, magazine articles and books, millions of readers throughout the nation read his observations. He wrote on such diversified topics as bootleggers, how to have fun while taking off weight, political campaigns, reformers, and the bést

Had ‘Seen Everything’ When he was 70 he said in a birthday interview that he believed he had “seen and done everything." “I don't believe the young fellows

the tremgndous changes 1 saw In

{have any telephone, >

the ast 50 years,” he said,

CHICAGO, July 18 (U. P.).—John'

new automobiles at half price. The customers were happy, and ‘Mr. Kiers was happy. But police | locked him up. They didn't know what it was, but they figured there was. a gimmick somewhere in Kiers' hobby--buying scarce articles and selling | them at eost or less. “1 guess 1 was irving good-time Charlie,” Mr. | plained. He said he financed his sales with what he had saved up while he v.as in the army, with his salary as an

to he a Kiers ex-

on the dally double,”

New Car's af Half Price Land Philanthropist in Jail

Mr. Kiers' philanthropy. started

after serving as an. alr Taree.

HH Kiers, 26, said today he certainly sergeant. did a brisk business selling brand-|

He said He did many a good dea

[by selling refrigerators and radios

at bargain basement prices to any. one who wanted. them.

Heated Races,

For Convention State American . agen, political

He lost money on the sales, but pot was aboil

soon branched out Into the autos mobile business. Business Booms He [ound several dealers who supplied him with vehicles, and he | offered them to all comers at a 50 per cent reductidn. Business boomed, | while it lasted. Police are looking for someone ‘who waited to make a complaint against Mr. Kiers, possibly on con-

accountant, and with $5000 I won fidence game charges.

But behind him Mr. Kiers had left only a trall of satisfied

when he came home from the army customers.

light, any automobiles, planes. Can you blame me if I be-

years?"

Mr, Blythe in 1933. That was when he was awarded

vancement of ‘the

{ Drinking. It was the first prize, in! York World, In 1907 he became a!

any air-|ington Merry-Go-Round.”

Born in Geneseo, N. Y,, Mr. Blythe

lieve there aren't going to be as|began his newspaper career on Bufmany big stories in the next 50|falo, N. Y. papers. He was man-

aging editor of The Buffalo Express

That was before the atomic age. from 1893 to 1896 and became A relatively small bit of fame, but | editor-in-chief of The Buffalo Courone of which he was proud, came toler and Enquiret in the following

year. TR 1809, Mr. Blythe was named

| little red-white-and-blue ribbon |editor of Cosmopolitan magazine. In starting out today are going to see [py the National Association for Ad-| 1900 he went to Washington as chief Fine Art of | correspondent there for the New

With the annual state convention to be held here in two weeks, several heated contests for top-braciket eleytive offces were taking shape. Approximately 1800 delegates will attend the convention Aug. 2-3.

The contest’ for the position of - {department commander lay today

between Harold E. Morris, Gary, aid

| Walter P. Shaw, Wabash,

Will Succeed Brunton - Mr. Morris is now northern vice commander and a past commander of first district. His opposient 1s is past fifth district commander and has served on many local and state Legion committees. The one elected in the closing session of the convention will

Patrick Muianey, Crown Point, Four

kill, Ft. Wayne, alternate national committeeman; Gurney Gray, New

“Why, when IT was a boy we didn’t a strictly amateur contest, for Mr. staff correspondent for the Satur- | Castle, and Herman Wenige, Jeffer-

any

THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER!

“I'VE SOLD well over 350 million pounds of tobacco at the auctions down South, and year after year; I've seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy quality tobacco . . . fine, light, fragrant tobacco that makes

a gran and smoke.”

fortes

J. H. Burnett, Thain tobacco auctioneer of Buffalo Springs, Va., has been a Lucky Strike smoker. for 16 years

‘So remember...

electric |

Blythe's cocktail cre&tion,

“Wash- day Evening Post.

| sonville.

Li 7

a pe x TR ge

: : + z. 2 & £ ¢ \ a w . + % £ & : q ¢ x

EERE ARERR FER RRR ENE se ae se