Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1948 — Page 24

Ee a lettin ath a

eo Tor di ov sata. ts

sR ittle spade would be.

ybrid Rose Bush Is Enduring Gift "hat Gardeners Will Appreciate

- 4 MARGUERITE SMITH - From a properly planted and PAYS A MAN to know | pruned year-old peach tree, for ut ening, come Valen- example, you can sample the a's . Saves him money ‘fruit in the - third season, he .. * one thing. One of my fa“ite gardeners points out that % ir rose bushes of the hybrid petual cost much less i :'n a dozen too quickly fading

says. y v , Incidentally he believes strongly in buying trees and plants locally—they're then already acclimated. If you have a backyard grape

fi. for shade on a trellis), remove "all but two eyes on each of last ‘season's branches. Cut away old woody - growth - wherever

,, she says. After years of rience her favorite four the white Frau Druschki;

« Jacq dark red, al- it's too thick or not healthy. i black, and Magna “harta, Fruit is borne on this season's oi kK. new growth, ~ » ”

ther gardening Valentine | zht comes from Mrs. Floyd on, Traders’ Point. (She's r known to the literary | as Jessica Brown Man- { Bobbs-Merrill,) . : » says that for some time had a request in with her ite gentleman: for one of ~ little garden spades. But said before, it really pays n to know about garden-

* Mr, Mannon net long ago f ngly brought home a

IF, ON the other hand vou want vines to cover a trellis and are willing to sacrifice a ' Httle fruit, let one long woody -branch ramble. Then trim back last season's growth to five or six buds. Mrs. John McCullough, whose garden at 2912 Boulevard Place you've heard about before, reports that after trimming her . grapes the other day she came into the house, opened up 2 garden: book and there saw a picture—a man of Palestine some 2000 or more years ago, trimming his grapes. He was obviously using the same 8ystem her father taught ner “trim back to two eyes from

the main stem” . ” .

« shovel is as helpful as

PEACH WHIP-J. Paul Dunn, 5391 Rockville Rd., inspects a peach tree whose winter silhouyou should pay ‘the ef shows the rapid growth a

' “sney to buy large trees | one-year-old whip will make in #11 beat sooner. He defi- | a single season. He's expecting prefers the small “year- | the tree to bear fruit this year,

~uts them back as soon 1 yted (mid-April's a good | summer he removes all but | esca from the frame than three well placed branches. | the thicker glass top does.

‘0 within 18 inches of the 1 The Doctor Says—

Jay=— “Yroidery Done by Queen Mary Hearing Aids May Require

luded in Needlework Show Adjustment

EANOR ROOSEVELT [our houses are warmer on the By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.

! PARK, N. Y., Feb. 13— y, In New York, I went n exhibition of the BritAS A rule, poor hearing comes on gradually and does not cause much difficulty for the first months or years. Only when it {s far advanced, and severe deaf-

. . NNING new fruit trees I» sar? Here's advice from | sert. J. Paul Dunn, 5301

ile Rd, explodes IF YOU use a glass subs'i-

a cold frame it will let in ultra violet rays that ordinary glass keeps out. But you'll also have to provide extra covering on

The knitted.articles on dispiay are varied and very well donc. The quilting is expensive but very beautiful, : Yesterday afternoon, I also went to a meeting held In the in- " Jarens ” the Wikwyek i School for shops -coming -in- ys. 1 saw many friends -/nhess has developed, does it serve ” » ht Mary McLeod Bethune, Can-as a real drawback to social and ds 12e, Judge Delaney, ¥ Ra ue \business affairs. and many others— P| Many people, whose deafness will help us to interest new groups ;; making life difficult for them, ..) Jaising the funds we need fori .en putting off getting a hear: the| WHtwyck this year. - ling aid. Perhaps this is because

‘George Buschmann [ine signs of their aimeuty. Heads Committee

Times Special MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Feb, 13 —George H. Buschmann, son of Mrs. Dorothy

» exhibition are de-/Committee at Wesleyan Univer- seriously impaired. ir carpets, done in sity. "n= Most of the dresses I saw| A ot We | Buschman radua do in/Park School. He is a member of use Psi Upsilon Fraternity. to hear anything when there

%, noise in the background.

lio ne quiet

|ing loss and the nature of it.

§ HRS. 21 MIN.

++ roses for that Best Girl a ‘ 1 has married. y vine or two, he says this is the ilybrid J hardier best time to prune it. If you're | « hybrid teas, need little pruning for fruit only (and not

| | tute such as cello-glass to cover | |

The hearing loss may not be the same for both ears, Similar- v ly, many people can continue to \ x hear low tones just about as well : : ¥. Buschmann, Ma: |as ever, even after their ability ¥ rott Hotel, Indianapolis, has been to hear high ones, such as a . lappointed head of the Election high-pitched voice, has become

junior at’ Wesleyan, Mr. HEARING is often better some, & ~~ ° n was uated from days than others. A person, who {is ‘slightly deaf, may be able to |hear spoken voices well in a rela-| ‘room; but hardly able :

he An electrical hearing aid has Dixieliners" * {many intricate parts and, even| if adjusted to the hearing of the . wearer, may at first require additional adjustment later on. The batteries, which supply the elec A N S trical energy, have to be kept ul

Pp. With proper choice of instrument, good adjustment, and familiarity in how to use it, many

nl OLENAROLS LIMES We, the Women— |PTA NEWS— | : Housing Lack |Past Presidents of Garden City Remains (PTA Unit to Be Honor Guests Very Real .

By RUTH MILLETT

PTA will observe Founders Day| next week at their -meetings.| Other groups wit hotos the past NEA Staff Writer _ |presidents and enter TESTIFYING before a con- members with teas and social ; gressional committee, a spokes- A style show of the hats and cott, P. BE. Anderson, Corna man for one of the real estate |fashions worn by the past presi wards and George Huff. outfits said the housing short- | dents of the Garden City PTA { age was just “figment of

The Pike Township group meet at 7:30 p. m. for a

| program at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.| po 0" 0 1.30 p,

Several ‘county units of thePTA at 1:15 p. m. on Wednesday.

will panell’

| | will highlight the Founders Dayo the Sash Fischer Will speak| The honor guests will be Mes- {rue a on. Weaneiday,

the, magia: 1 Harry Way, Albert Miesel,| ——— on.” dames Harry Way, esel, : nimi Obvious- J. M. Benefiel, Don Branigan, hONtatics at a tes, honoring be ) eh {ly the gentle- Walter Craigle, Loren Pickerel,| give a musical program. we PLAN NOW. , man has a 'E. C. Bingman, F. B. Wayman, TOgr $ fo the iia the b nice, comfort~ {Fred Kleis, Forest Grimes, Eval ne past presidents of the k ; Kindred photo: bring vg the family able home. Ob- y | Strahl Fleck, John Ellis, H. E. Hickory College PTA will be spe- ENGAGED — Miss y Joanna to CHAPMANS for viously, he has 4 | Fillinger, Claude Risley, Orrin J.heia] guests at a meeting at 7:30 ! tM SUND AY bi y never tramped | Perrott, Herschel Hadley, George pm, Melvin Cook, Jimmy Kelly Zimmerman, daughter o . NNER \ J

the streets, | looking for a | decent room | for himself and his family, It would be a good | him if he could change places,

"0" 4B ence Connor, Wiliam Wise, Ed-| win Ristow, Chester Moore, Hugh Prent 3. program. {Weaver and Henry Bogue, all THURSDAY | past presidents of the group. thing for | | Grover Shelton and

Ruth Millett

, | Bauder, Dale Diefenderfer, Clar-i gang Marion and Tay Thomas will

The Glenns V : Mesdames waren Workman, meet at 7:30 p. Val id ah A wil alter Cral- Clinton W. Young is in charge of

| be of of M

and Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman, Emerson Ave., is ‘the bride-to-

Wheatcraft, ‘Greenwood. Nd |

Robert Wheatcraft, son r. and Mrs, Raymond

to 8:

Sha

for just. one day, with one of | gle are chairmen. the . program, “The Forward ina. date is sof. America's displaced persons—a | ooo 60 le Counell of March of the PTA™ A “social wedding Pao ne Our Own Baked Pastries | veteran ooking Yor 3 home. Parents and Teachers will honor | hour will follow the skit. Skating Party Portions for Children HIS first stop would probably ihe Lust Presidents ala dinner 301 The Nora organization willl A group of members from the rr be a veterans’ housing bureau. |; tue Roberts Park Methodist| PAY® a 12:30 p. m.' luncheon and Franklin Road Baptist Chapel : There, he would have t0 £0 |church. Mrs. Clarence Peters 1s| PrOSTAM in the school. - Mrs. will Have a skating party from 7 JESTAURANT. through a red-tape maze of Teg: | chairman, (James L Murray will speak, and|(o 11 p. m. tdday in Rolleriand. 1606 N Iling istration, only to be told that, [“GaietTl e estings follow. | Minare Hill ae rnd MiwMiss Nellie Glazier is in charge, inois st : | —

no, we have nothing today. | Perhaps tomorrow, | Then he'd head for the clas- | sified section of the paper. He'd spot those ads that say, “Apartment for rent; must buy furniture for $6000.” a. 88 NEXT, he'd start walking. | He'd call on superintendents— “Vacancy? Are you mad? I've got a waiting list of 2147 names”—and he'd call on real estate dealers— ‘Nope, no apartments. Sell you a dandy $9000 house for $13,500, though"— and he'd call on landlords— “Thanks for the five bucks, buddy. I'll take your name, but I can't promise anything.”

TUESDAY The Decatur Central group will tg be hostesses. meet at 1:30 p. m. in the school to honor the past presidents of M em ——————————————— the PTA William Hennessy, su- 111 1 perintendent of the Children’s others Will Give Guardian Home, will speak.

{wood PTA. {held in the school. | Auditorium, : Township schools will present a|gisted by

p. m. in the high school. The Southport PTA will meet

Jones, president.

on him that it's not a figment |B. of the imagination—it's all too

real.

D. J. Hendrickson of the Red Crogs will talk.

|tables. The past presidents of the PTA

‘Of Eaton Bill De wa ua|At Luncheon

. Times Special { members, and the council will WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—The Present a series of skits. national officers of the American| The Wayne Township

- £5 3 1 bers to support the Eaton Bill pe mothers will give a skit,

for the European Recovery Pro-| h " in gram. The bill is now befors the pytart will present and Omer| House of Representatives. progr v { The AAUW branches are asked .;airma to follow the bill's amendments, J land any Senate legislation and| WEDNESDAY to support all measures which|

bill. {members of the Willlam Evans James Northam.

kgroun 1 In choosing a hearing aid, it is important to pick one which is! {or can be, adjusted to the peculiar ® defects in hearing of the person 4 who wears it. This requires some | knowledge of the degree of hear-

® Last year, Public Service Company launched its $52,000,000 expansion program, a five year plan, carefully designed to meet the evergrowing demand for electric service. Although still confronted with the “bugaboo” of short.

fifth and sixth grade mothers are |

Card Party Tuesday

There will be a Founders Day | Psi Psi Psi Sorority, mothers |dinner and program at 6:30 p. m. organization of Delta Delta Delta, {for the members of the Edge- Sorority, will have a card party! The dinner will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ |

Mrs. Willlami F. Keough, ways, The pupils of the Warren and means chairman, will be as-| her co-chairman, Mrs. Founders Day p.ogram at 7:45 Roy Duncan, and Mrs. W, | Commi‘ieé’ heaus sre Mrs. E. E. Goldsmiih at 1:30 p. m. . |and rs. R. C. Ralph, prizes; And gradually it would dawn at 1 be P JL. the S300]. Thre Mrs; Carl Patterson and Mrs. L. Fear, candy, and Mrs, *. E. Parsons and Mrs, K. E. Smith,

AAUW Asks Support Council of Warren Township will Pgychologist Feted

Association of University Women turer. Dr. Seab: ch ‘School PTA will observe Found-| . ury, psychologist have called on all AAUW mem-| ..c pay at 8 p. m. in the school. 2A¢ lecturer, spoke on “How to

am. Mrs. Albert Illig is In the Claypool Hotel Chateau : Room, were Mr. and Mrs. Edward SANE Bs Teak, Mrs. rlelen s . ette E. BackThere will be a Founders I)ay us, Dr. Charles Josey, Dr. Murra: retain the basic principles of the tea and special program for the De Armond, Walter Leckrone and

L.|

agesofm invested

of arrangements.

8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of ; the American Institute of i for being harmless to fabric.

Don't be half-safe

which safely

{Henry L. Drake was host al a irritate skin, ; {luncheon today for Dr. David 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after High Seabury, Town Hall Series lec- shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days. Re-

NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT STOPS under-erm PERSPIRATION

1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not

2 1 i TN i Worry Success un y" this Sori ave) odors from perspiration, keeps armpits - X e Eng eater. : : isk ask ekmiahi === Other guests at the luncheon, + APU white, greaseless stainless vanishing

CL YT!

aterials and equipment, the Company approximately $10,000,000 in new

construction, improvement and expansion of system facilities. Yes, 1947 was a busy year, for instance: :

AY A NA

New construction activity_et Dresser, Edwardsport

Public Service Company provides electric vice to 622 communities (and adjacent rural areas)

URS Te

a | PCs )

§ ¢ et

- . Permanent Waves + thanks to thousands of Indiana women who have patronized

_ BEAUTE ARTES

0 4 ke ° * Machineless o. ¥ 0’ Wave >. ’ | ° ®e %e o 0.0 p ° Q 2 ° 5 0

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By SUE BURNETT

CHILDREN’S SPECIAL

— BEAUTE ARTS SUPER . DURING KIDDIE PERMANENT ____ONLY 2 THIS SALE

' You cannot buy beauty in a package! Do not practice on yourself and come up with abused, ugly hair. Let us handle your hair At these prices you can't miss!

yards of 39-inch. For this pattern,

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special feature

SE persons with defective hearing 10 HRS. 21 MIN. .|can get along very well, 3 ond Noblesville generating stations proceeded on a Bisa yor I : | schedule and occounted for an expenditure of : " . $1,177,000 in 1947, TOR IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS P ret ty Detail .

This handsome daytime dress

supplies made by the finest maker. Permanent absolutely sells {s ideal for the new spring | for $10. Yours for half price. Offer good for Saturday and Monday. Heit s. Tiny t ng. AR o yoke and belt—brief cap sleeves

Bp Epona _or_three-quarter.cuffed. version | are provided. : Pattern 8288 is for sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 4% |

send 25 cents in coin,- your name, address, size desired and the pat- | tern number to Bue Burnett;

.Open Every | The Indianapolis Times PatOpen Dally Morning st 8 | tern Service, 214 W. Maryland ° i" Accomme | 8t.,, Indianapolis 9. 2 * } Don't miss the spring and date Women || summer PFashion.-better than

~~ free, pattern printed in k. Twenty-five cents, ;

“TFfakes o Tot of wire fo adequately serve the thousands of residential customers, industrial plants, rural areas - and other. users of electricity. Lost year clone, more than 5,000,000 pounds of copper and aluminum wire and more than 43,000 poles weré used over the system.

Dyring the. yeor, nearly 13,000 new meters were in stolled by the Company. With the stepping up of the rural electrification program in 1947; more than 4,700 rural customers were added to Company lines.

® 194 8 promises to-be another busy year: As supplies, equipment and materials become increasingly avail. able, it is hoped that the new construction and expansion work wil’progress even more rapidly in 1948. Some of the projects started in "47 will be completed this year, and fuetins improvements of system facilities will get underway ree a ADL ne

Naturally, - additional employees were required. And, by the close of Bria the iT —— whose responsibility it is to provide you with an omple. supply of electricity —hod reached o total of 2,431, o new high since the company went “all-electric.” E—

.in 70 Indiono counties. To transmit—at high

voltage—and distribute the power—at lower voltage requires a vast network of transmise sion and distribution lines. Expenditures on new transmission ahd distribution facilities amounted to $8,774,000 in 1947, 33

Just imagine a coal pile of more than & million tons! To meet the power demands of its more than 269,000 customers, Public Service Company used 1,188,765 tons of Indiana cool in its huge generating stations in

1947.

Because of the unprecedented demands upon the electric . industry, there are still some customers in Public Service Company territory who are patiently waiting for electric service. We enter 1948 with a pledge to make every effort toward providing dependable electric service—wherever needed —at the lowest possible cost.

‘Our complete 1947 Annvel Report to "| Stockholders will be available about March 1, 1948. We shall be glad to send a copy of this report to you, upon request.

’

Por — i

PUBLIC SERVICE

COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

clean up models. in at Shortri

Teen T Wash

To R By FR. Washington ¥ AS THE gins the st High Schog important the three I ter in the tertainmen Included coming act Vaudeville, Senior Da berry Festi

THE FI circled on March 18 § On thes class will sent the Vaudeville, year the includes tw tume act comedy Ic and two tume and edy ske* Thirteen jt will sponso five-act she They are Jorie Pati Francine | Spiehler, ) Bussel,

sors and president. -