Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1948 — Page 18

” ROBY FRENCH DRESSING

: hd 808 EEC, Sa

—

ready started two wires them together, not touching, and protects the bark by inserting a piece of broken ruler under the wire. 3 Then, because he likes to have things neat, he Keeps his

i: 328 i ;

shade of ground-hugging ‘branches,

rr » . HOW much do you know about the state tree of Indiana? Mrs. James R. Bay, 2515 8. Randolph 8t., has a lot of que‘ries about a .tree she bought several years ago, supposed to be a tulip tree. “Now,” she says, “some folks tell me it's nothing but a poplar. Others say a tulip tree is the same as a magnolia. Is that true? And do tulip trees grow wild in Indiana?’ ' Tulip tree leaves always remind me of a kindergartner's silhouet of a tulip. Roundish poplar leaves and long narrow | magnolia leaves are not so

notched. ‘Botanically, the tulip tree is liriodendron, literally “lily tree” from the shape of the flowers, which do resemble a magnolia

i somewhat. One of its common

names, used often by lumbermen, is “yellow poplar” and it . lia family. y sufficiently

Charles, C. Deam 1n his “Flora of Indiana” says it is “found in i county of In-

raising grass or flowers in the

ROSE-OF.SHARON 'TREE'——Charles Hillard, 2213 W. Mor-

ris St. form. and flowers under the bushes.

Bivd,, plan a grape arbor to break the length of their 200foot lot. Fruit trees in four varieties planted on either side of the arbor will shut off the vegetable garden with their productive green wall, and leave a grassy space fof outdoor living just behind the house.

» » ” MRS. H. H. WHEATLEY, R. R. 20, writes, obviously with a twinkle in her pen, “As a result of reading the garden column I'm getting much smarter on gardens. But you'd be surprised with the many flowers I have, how little I really know about them. For example, I have a flower bed of old-fashioned pinks, planted in spring 1947. They did not bloom until this year. 1 Baved seed and am wondering if I sow them now whether they'll bloom next spring?”

trims his rose-of-sharon shrubs so that they grow in tree High trimming of shrubs aids gardeners in growing grass

Pinks are so hardy they'll grow even after the first light frosts. Bo seed sown right away is likely to produce blooming size plants for next year. To gat quick growth, sow seed in bpxes or cans small enough to move from sun to shade as needed and to water easily from the bottom. # » r MID-AUGUST Musing: Acorn squashes are good to eat while

they're still immature (skin soft to the thumb nail). But they're much tastier after

they've matured a shell-hard skin. , . . Easy way to dry onfons for winter is to tie them in bunches, hang in a breezy shady spot. SBufprisingly decorative in the backyard, too

Send letters for the column to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

SATURDAY SIESTA

__ DURING the SUMMER | © WASSON'S CLOSES | P. M. SATURDAY

9:30AM.

* Daly Store Hours Remain Unchanged - MONDAY Thru FRIDAY

'+i1 5:00 P.M.

io atlond. ursing sehdol he

| Nursing Is a Bargain ee Career § Seckers

gil In Bn upper third of her graduating

and one must

This is the last of a series of articles on careers in medicine and dentistry.

the nursing profession, the field is dominated by women. Any job which requires dealing with the public is good prepgration for nursing. Specialized jobs such as nurses’ aids or receptionists in a doctor's office

2lso are helpful. There are places for nurses in hospitals, clinics, public

health, schools and industry. The armed services need trained nurses as do the vet. erans’ hospitals and institu. tions. Occupational therapists need a coll degree. No Indiana college offers the course. Chem» istry and Latin are recommended high school subjects for a future therapist. A year of clinical training In an approved hospital follows the college work. There is no tuition for this internship and some hospitals give their in. ternes living quarters. An -occupational therapist earns from $2000 to $5000 a year. This is a field open princi pally to women although there are a number of ex-GI's in training now. A therapist must want to help sick persons and be able to make them respond to her personality. Physical therapists prepare themselves by taking a four year college course, majoring in physical education. They also serve a nine-month to one-year internship in medical. centers. The cost and the salaries in ‘physical therapy compare to those in occupational therapy. Camp counseling, community welfare work, and jobs on pay. grounds are excellent or summer jobs for teen-agers interested in therapy. A career in physical gherapy is open especially to men, but more and more women are entering the field. Dietitians in hospitals, Army and Navy camps, Industry, res. taurants aod institutions are trained in colleges. They take a four-year course in foods and nutrition and add another year's hospital training to the time they invest in this career. The internship costs $50 and room and is provided. Typing and chemistry are subjects to be emphasized In high school. Two hundred dollars a - month is the average beginning salary and the ceiling is unlimi

ted. Men are welcome in the field, but it is wide open to women with patience and a good sense of humor. Work as an assistant to a dietitian or work in a hospital helps prepare a toan-ager for dietetics.

Woman Is Minister Yim, formerly the Korean

YOUR HOME: Carpets

Dq; Select pale colors to mix with your old darker. ones; they're no moresdust catching than the seemingly practical ones. wall-to-wall-sized carpet; it will mask a low-budget floor covering by producing a more effective room. Check the type of Meals dnatd, particularly In the

Don't: Ra. room yo posure when picking a mix patterned drapes or ir coverings with a patterned carpet.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY .. .

KELJO, Korea — Miss Louise orean spokesman at the United Nations, has been riamed minister of the Department of Commerce and Industry of the new government of Korea. She is an educator and active leader of women’s affairs

Round ’n round you'll go... in this twice-around the ankle fashion

Invest in a *

Bere Play Takes King, Makes Slam

By WILLIAM E. MRENNEY Ameriea's Card Autherit TODAY'S HAND was vent to me by Henry Auslander of . Pittsburgh, one of the outstanding rubber bridge players of the Middle West. Mr. Ausiander (South) won the opening lead of the jack of spades with the queen. In order a. four-one

club toward dummy. West played low and dummy's jack held the trick. Mr. Auslander then cashed the two high clubs and led a small club, throwing West.in the lead. . - - HE KNEW that one of the two kings was off-side, and to avoid having to guess which

HA432 ¥vQJi2 4Ql08 &Jo 3109 N lass $x57. W Ejvasss eK96 § |e75432 $Q1054 | peoler [#3 Auslander 4KQ6 YAN oAJ &AKST63 Rubber—Neither vul South West ~ North East 14 Pass 14 Pass 3s Pass 39 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5¢ Pass 6h Pass Pass Opening~—& J

one it was, he hoped they were both off-side, knowing that he could “evelop a squeeze. When West returned the 10 of spades, Mr. Auslander won with the king and cashed the ace of diamonds. Now he cashed two more rounds of clubs, discarding a diamond and all but the last heart from dummy. The six of spades was led to dutimy’s ace, and when both East and West followed, dummy’s last spade was led, declarer discarding the jack of diamonds West was in a tight squeeze. He had to keep the king of diamonds, as otherwise dummy’s queen would be good. This meant that he had to bare down to the king of hearts and king of diamonds. Then all Mr. Auslander had to do was to lead a heart from dummy and go up with the ace. When the blank g fell, declarer cashed the 10 of hearts for the 12th trick.

Phyllis J. Fleming Will Be Married

Miss Phyllis J. Fleming and Edgar F. Duncan will be married at 7:30 p. m., Sept. 5, in the Irvington Methodist Church. Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Fleming, 30 8B. Arlingtori Ave., are the

bride-to-be’s nts. Mr. Duncan is the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Duncan, ‘1201 Orange St.

By JEAN ONE THING that's hard to avoid these days is trashiness. We. hear and see, we buy and sell so much that is temporal and faddish. Things that are here today and gone tomorrow are often cheap and worthless. No, the fad of the moment won't stay with us long. But, unfortunately, . the taste for trash may become a lasting habit. . t J y THE TRUE gentleman or lady has no truck with trashiness. Kuickknacks clutter up the house Dodads spoil a costume. And trashy thoughts fill

Martha F. Dunn Will Be Hostess

Miss Martha Frances Dunn will give a treasure hunt and picnic for Miss Jane Norris and John L. Federman tomorrow evening. The party will be in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dunn, Brendun Farm, near Zionsville. Miss Norris and Mr. Federman will be married Sept. 11 in McKee Chapel, Church. About 40 guests have been invited to the party.

Lok

in cool Summer-Black wed.

Thee Si

I7 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Tabernacle Presbyterian) .

Or Charge Yours At. .

Cultivate Worthiohile Tastes.

NO, NO—NOT THISI—In this photo, especially posed for Ihe Times, Martha Price, Ann Starn and Barbara Ba Poin (left fo 1) illustrate what not to do on those days you want to "read a book.” These teen-agers agree that some comic books are id but they recommend slightly heavier reading as a steady diet.

our minds to the exclusion of sounder, saner Vulgar jokes are excess baggage. Certain radio programs and movies simply aren’t worth

ever-present comics! If you learn to love thein you'll have Frecious little time or taste for

good reading.

» ” ” THERE'S so much that's interesting and worthwhile! And life is so short! The all-important post-teen years will speed along swiftly, If you've filled your life with trash, you'll be sorry!

DR. ANSWERS—

Question: My 2-year-old son has map tongue. What causes this? Is there a cure? Answer: I presume you mean geographical tongue, a sori of peeling of the tongue in patches. The cause is unknown. There is a treatmént which usually gives satisfactory results, but it is dangerous if anyone should try it on himself. See your doctor.

TWO-IN-ONE

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY !

FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1048 We, the Women—

Ways to Spot

| The Newly [Married

Fo irnekid

if they pay more attention to

The marriage is still new if he doesn’t look pained when she makes a dumb remark. They haven't been married long if he thinks her helpless act is cute. They haven't been married long if he sees that she is

chair instead of grabbing it himself. They haven't been married long if she lets him do most of the talking.

Legacy for Brides

tallést, shortest, oldest

@ Others $35.00 to

the year here.

/ ws A WospERRL Bot

Amazingly Low Priced!

Wear with lining in or out

New look, longer length coats with yoke backs, ripple flares

100%, Wool Coverts and 100% Wool Suedes

Wool Warmer lining zips in or out easily {

Grey, Green, Black,

Brown, Wine “ @ : - Sizes 10 to 18

$59.95

17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

INDIANAPOLIS :

THEY'RE not long “married ~

seated in the most comfortable

ST. CYRUS, Scotland —— Under a century-old legacy provided for by a man named John Orr, checks for more than $30 (interest on a $4000 fund) are paid out to the and youngest brides married during

Mon. thru § Bus Sto]

Please sen following | | Quantity | Size ae ana + Width ;.. | Name ee } Address . I oity .....

Money ( C. 0. D.

I i FILL i |

2589 E. Wi

Cor.

140 E. W.

Near |