The Indiana Journal, Volume 34, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1937 — Page 2

Page Two

Indiana White Plague Fight Underway

TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT URGED BY GOVENOR Vincennes, Ind., Oct 28. Governor M. Clifford Townsend yesterday afternoon urged tne cooperation of the« public in the fight against tuberculosis. He spoke at the dedication of the Knox County Tuberculosis Sanitoriuin, which was lecently opened and has a capacity of 60 beds. - .... Reviewing the campaign against the disease, Governor Townsend said, “In 1910 the tuberculosis death rate in Indiana was IM pe» 100,000 persons. Between 1910 ai d 1920, the period which marks the first decade of tuberculosis woik In Indiana, the rate fell from 174 to 107. Between 1920 and 193 b, thei rate fell to 49. “From a purely practical pent of view, statistics will show that persons who recover ftom tuberculosis and are restored ta economic independence contribute to the economic wealth of the community mitre thap w;is spent in effecting a cure. \ “(Many consider tuberculosis .as the most important cause of death, inasmuch as it affects the age period of greatest economic importance. Serious tuberculosis psuallly begins at 15 and upward. An ag? 'analysis of several taousand sanitorium patients shows that 1 > per cent were under 21; 33 per cedt under 26; 51 per cent undei 31,) and 63 per cent under 36. takes from society who ,a re lorced , to WCffk in dusty, confining spr_ roundings. Tuberculosis attacks yqung women who become physically weakened either through diet ori too af’dous work. It is a thief which takes advantage of our own cai’e'.essness and; indifference.[•The state government, of Indi-, ana is vitally, interested in the tuberculosis problem. We want to do all that is possible to. eliminate tuberculosis and we subscribe; to'the program of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. Pointing out the relationship between tuberculosis and the econ-j onjtic condition of the community,; Gbvernos Townsend said, “While; all of us cannot supply the es-| sential medical care and diagnosis, we can help to eliminate the disease through raising the economic Standard of .the people By better .wages, better condition of work, Better nutrition and better hous»»K ” . _ ■ Syracuse Personals (Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Plank and family, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Orley Plank Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Strieby are vacating their home on Lake street and moving to Lake Wawasee. Mr. and .Mrs.- George Rex of M’lford will occupy the Strieby house. Mr. Rex is the new B. & O. agent in Syracuse since* the retirement of H. W. Buchholz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack wjll close their lake home this wjeek and go to Fort Wayne for the winter. Rev, and Mrs. Dobbin, of Nine Mile, attended the home-coming at Solomon Creek church Sunday afternoon. 'Mrs:” Ella Hapner has started rebuilding her home which was recently destroyed by fire. » Mrs. Holtzsinger entertained her Sunday School -class Friday everting. There were 30 members present. . ( Irvin Bishop is convalescing from a major'operation performed • at Elkhart General Hospital. st Walter Simpson and son George were al their farm Saturday. { ' . Mrs. Thomas Edged has closed .her summer home on Syacuse lake and returned to Chicago for the winter months. Dean,Grady and Willmet Jones, Jr., spent Sunday in Grand) Rapids, Mich.

. . Indiana's Lake Itcgioii ■ itesori ilnh of America • • I

! Vegetables With An Added Flair | m WH ok w a HI . Isl ' 1 *I • wqSSRTI 1 I <Wd Ks TWiMI ) iMuffnv j| VEGETABLES are now at their tender young best, so let’s vitaminize our June menus. And, not only are vegetables at their best, but “barmaids" are in order and one should really buy in quantities in order to save money Os course to do this we must have the proper storage facilities. With the modern air conditioned ice refrigerator, ' it’s no trick at all to keep extra vegetables fresh and crisp until ‘ wanted In these economical. new refrigerators, which, incidentally, ■ are very spacious and roomy, there is a constant circulation of moist, ■ < lean-washed air-just the atmosphere in which fresh vegetables thrive. And now some hints on serving these fresh-kept vegetables appetizing!)’! 1 Try using the fruit bailer, or lattice cutter for potatoes, large carI rots and beets. Fresh chopped mint or parsley added to the melted ; butter are vegetable “pepper-uppers.” Grated cheese added to cream sauce is something to remember. And then, did you ever consider escalloping other vegetables besides potatoes? They’re delicious; embedded in a, rich creamy sauce and topped with a sprinkling of toasted crumbs. Fresh fried vegetables—asparagus, carrots and cauliflower—make a delicious change, too. i • ; 1 ' ' {

U ,S. Marine Corps Accepting Young Men For Enlistment 4. r ,

The U- S. Marine Corps is again : accepting young men for enlist. . ment, it was announced today by Lieut. Colonel A. B. Miller, OffI icer in charge of the Central Re-j ieruiting Division, with offices in suite 824 New Post Office Build-i ling, Chicago, Illinois. Lieut. Colonel. Miller explained I that applicants must; be between j jtne ages of 18 and 30, at least 51 feet 4 inches in height, single, oft [good charactev, and be able to' imeet the high physical standards! | of the Marine Corps.| “To -these young nien the U.S. I ; Marine Corps can offer many adSaniuel Porter left this morning by train to spend the winter at Monltebello, Calif. , -—-4 —

Bl yA f ./flB Z^ 7 C /flr "We got our phone for the PLEASURE it would give us. We wanted io be able io talk with friends and relatives and io avoid „ the bother of tjoing here and there on errands that could just as well be phoned. Well, we got that pleasure and MORE. With it came the satisfaction of knowing that if anything should happen, that phone would bring help quickly--a doctor, veterinary, or neighbors. ; Yes sirl When a phone costs so little, life’s i too short to be without one., i‘ Unites Telephons Cos.. Inc. _ . . . , —y- ;■•. ■’■ > ' - 1 iiii ... ■ :

vantages in the 'nature of opportunity for additional education, assured income, advancement’, and to those especially interested in the Marine Corps as a career, provision in old age.” [ As to one’s physical condition land health, the Marine Corps, in addition to a progressive program of physical instruction, maintains 'at its various stations, football, ‘ basketball, baseball, track and i field teams for those athletically [inclined. j The Marine Corps maintains at I Washington, D. C. , the “Marine Corps Institute”, which provides without cost, correspondence courses it| Accounting, Agriculture, Architecture, Automobile, Business Management,

Sf weekly “I' CONSTnUTIONAL fry MAX BERNS —

SUPREMACY OF THE PEOPLE I: Why Hoes our Constitution give 1 the final power to tire people and restrict the powers granted to ou: •government? John Adams, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, gives the reason: “As the happiness of the people is the sole end of he says, “so the consent of the people is the only foundation of it, in reason, morality and the natural, fitness of things. And, theiefo;e, every act of government, every v exercise of sovereignty against or without the consent of the people, is injustice, usurpation and tyranny. It is a maxim that in every government there must exist somewhere a supreme sovereign, absolute and uncontrollable pow®; but. this power resides, always in the body of the people; and it never was, or can be delegated to one

Chemistry and Pharmacy, Civil, Structural, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Languages, ■ladio, Civil Service and various Jther courses. Wherever a marine may be stationed whether in, far off China, aboard a ship or in s th# United States, the Institute will keep’ him supplied with tnstruc- . tion papers so that he may progress with his course in accordance with his ability. While a marine is taking advantage of these opportunities, he has an assured income over and above all normal living expenses of from 821.00 to §157.W per month according to the rank which he holds. To those who decide to make service in t'ne Marine Cbrps their career, there is offer-) ed at the completion of 30 years xervi.ee, to retire[ with a monthly income of $134.00) per month Tor the balance of their] lives. This income amounts toi $1,608.00 pe- year and is equal To)

I - - J 1 -UrW’ - W Ow, I. ROTHMOOR\ -~\\H \ | 3’piece suits \ v % [ | Huge billowy furs pour* \ 1 4 ing their lovely frothi- . \ v, ness about a gorgeous 1 k V ] coat —plus a pert 2-piece v \ \ ; under suit —all at a price V - **** you’d expect to pay for T ] . ; the coat alone. 4 S > *~ u " : V 949.75 ' \\| ! Other Rothmoor Suits \ \ $35 to SIOO \\\ ’ Rothmoor Coats > \\ $35 to SIOO ?3pii7 t ' *TraJe Mark Registered , ‘ U. S. Patent Office WH I -r ’ The. EVANGELINE SHOP _ GOSHEN — ; » Cascades of luscious fur — rich cold-proof woolens — why the * coat alone would be ' a treat at ’ | g ,7-

naan or a few; the great Creator having never given to men a right -j to vest others with authority liver £ them unlimited either in duration j. or degree. j “When kings, . . • governors, £ or legislatures ... instead of exercising the powers . . . stated ( by the Constitution . . . prosti- ■ f tute those powers to the purpose ( of oppression, to subvert, instebS £ of supporting- a free Constitution; j j to destroy, instead of preserving i the lives, liberties and properties . { of the people, they are no longer: .to be deemed magistrates vested); with a sacred character but be-| . come public enemies and ought to: I be resisted. ; [“To protect us against tyranny! and to preserve ou? liberties, our I [Constitution gives sovereign power) 'granted to our government! and: ■obligates our courts tb uphold our; Constitution tis “the; supreme law] ■of the land;” |. [ ! - Copyright 1937 Hy Berns. :

; — I 6< ( oh a life saving of $26,800.00. 1 Complete information as to serv- , ice in the U-S. Marine Corps may be obtained by dropping a post card to the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Room .824 New Post Office Building,- Chicago, Illinois.; New Highway to Aid Traffic on Road 31 < Opening of the, completed section of Road 9 in Jackson and .Bartholbijnow counties, will provide motorists with a high-water ropte between Seymour and Columbus, Earl Crawford, chairman of the State Highway Commission, observed today. The new state- highway extends ) north from the intersection of I Roads 31 and 50, east of Seymour, Ito Road 7>‘ southeast of Columbus, [ and. will not be affected by oversow wateis ftom Whjte. Riyer I which frequently halt traffic on, (Road 31 between the two.cities.

Vlilford Town Clerk Expires After Long Illness Frank Keehn, 70, former head of the Citizens State Bank at Milford and for several years CierkTreasurer of that town, died at-4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at his home in Milford, where he had bt-en confined since last June with a growth of the abdomen. Mr. Keehn was born in Milford and had been a resident there his entire lifetime. Early in life he engaged in the mercantile business and later was employed in the Miles & Higbee bank. Later he became cashier and president of the Citizens State Bank and since

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his retirement devoted his time to the insurance business. During the) late months of his illness his busi-.J ness affairs have been in charge of C. D. Barnes, a close -friend of the deceased.;, Surviving t the deq&ised are the widow, Mrs, Elina ||Keehn; an aunt, Mrs. Mary ’^hallenbarger,) of Syracuse, and a nephew, Garrett Fagan of Chicago. The parents and a brother preceded him in death by a number of years. Mr. Keehn was a mefiiber of the : Odd Fellows lodge at Milford and took an, active part in county politics for many years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed at this writing.

LEGION HONOR (Continued from Page 1) Definite plans for the affair have not been completed, but the tentative arrangement calls for a ; banquet on November 10 at 6:30 p. kn. with Mr. Bailey as guest of honor. A speaker for the occasion is being obtained and an appropriate program is being arranged. The banquet will be given with guests from all parts of the county. Men, women and ehiV i dren will be welcomed at the banquet and are invited to participate in this tribute to one of the munily’s most illustrious citizens. '