Show kA1 1 I - - r- 1 - i i - n 1 : ' ''''''- - '- I t- i' A t4 ''''i''--t 4 ' f 1' i 4::' ''''' :00e- A 10 i'''' - " iz 7 - V5s' "4'4 ''''' 4040 - 4 ofif ' er' e009 1i:-'i- ''' p 14-: i ':t 1 1 4 tk k tt ' t4 ---- rrsto)-- 4e i 771ter' - t : I --- 7 :4 : 7: - :010-r- C le ''' 0'4'47 ' """"114- Vel:"' '''11441 l' rrxr6t psi esv--o-r f74 441"7 t :J 'f ii 41i - se ' ' '1440''44b444010" efi4 elr a4 ov 0110 t) - alt-iiNat-e- - -- -- 7 'Ai' - ' - -' ' -o $ - 2 ' ' i - ' It- - "c ''''' :14- :: '::: ''' 1- i 11 :: i 4 1 - 4-- - - t i yi " - - '' s 1 1 1 7 1 I 1 I ! 'I - i A 1 r 1 I 1 11 rw il 1 d 1 I 1 4 O F I - 1 1I 4 1 1 I A ntLiyess Arnerleang Mrs Douglas sard such a scheme would be "the cheapest means both of enriching existence to millions of Americans and of raising the quality of our citizens" d to have a democracy where anyone can vote it's pretty important to let them keep up with current events through reading the latest books" she declared The capital may see at first hand' what a bookmobile looks like' abet what kind of books it would bring to the boys and girls and parents of the land The pretty congresswoman hopes to bring one to Washington when hearings on her bill are begun soon by the house education committee - - ' - ' ' i:''1 t' ' 4- - ' 4 --e- '!' -- 4 - ' 7-- ' '2-'- ' I : ' ! 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Lxi- - : '01- ° i I !Alogaroire"—— - rA '4-- ‘41'4 ' - 1 1 - -- 1 - ' ' ? - 1' - ' 1 ' --- --- - ''' l ' ' A - 7 if - '':t' ' - - lit -- -'t tt - p - i- -' '' ' i 4- -- 1 ' ' rw 41 ) 1 ' i r 4 1 - ' - ' ' '- "4 - re2 :' !' ' r ' - I t 1 - V:24'4444":A1A ''''''''''N s' ' - i t i - i 1' leAnt oci t 4 ' r t ' 4 ' t I ) t 4C t r Sunday May 26 1916 i q - - i' Now Furniture Is Dustproof I ' 0 - - — irot unit gakt Zribunt - t i "It we're going -- 1' - i ' ever issued by the organization It includes the following lines which have set the tone for all subsequent Memorial day observances up to the present: "We shall guard their graves with sacred vigilance All that the consecrated wealth and taste of the nation can add to their adornment and security is but a fitting tribute to the memory of her slain defenders Let no wars wanton foot tread rudely on Will Keep the Peace such hallowed ground Let pleasant paths invite the coming and And this year the first year of peace after World War II going of reverent visitors and fond mourners Let no vandalfinds the nation not alone makism of avarice or neglect no ing the gesture of recollection and tribute but determined to ravages of time testify to the exercise its powers and influence t present or to the coming generations that we have forgotten to keep the peace won at such as a people the cost of a free heavy cost — and marked by and undivided republic freshly-turnegraves all the "Let us then at the time apway from the coral rock of Iwo Jima to the warm hillsides of pointed gather around their sacred remains and garland the Arlington It was early in 1865 that passionless mounds above them with the choicest flowers of Maj Benjamin Franklin Stephenson drafted a ritual for an spring time let us raise above them the dear old flag they organization of veterans of the saved from dishonor let us in civil conflict This followed disthis solemn presence renew our cussions which he had held with Rev W J Rutledge looking pledges to aid and assist those whom they have left among us toward the formation of a group a sacred charge upon the nato preserve the ties of fellowtion's in comrades the gratitude -- the soldier's ship among and sailor's widow and orphan" arms Stephenson was a physician attached to the Idth II linolo infantry and Rev Rutledge veal chaplain of the regiment e and the former'e And so the 0 A It came into being It was in the winter of 186h that its then adjutant genDES MOINES Ia itTP)-- eral N Chipman WR1 RN Dr O R Sweeney profesaor and A former private proathed by heed of chemical engineering at in the union army a native of Iowa State college in holding Bavitria who told him that iin out a boon to make all househim native land It was the wivea happy IIle promises that to gather in the opring time In the holime of the future the and decorate gravea with freali lioulowite won't have to dust to Ile young Noma capreamed furniture-th- at the It will be Chipman the belief that the repelled electriently II A It 'should sponsor it Winder Dr sive that dust ammo! custom In tribute to the and cobwebt4 collect on furni- notion's 'soldier deed of the negative The name of ttiim private un- ' ture because In the dust and the poritharg" la becoose Unknown fortunately tive chargem in the furniture It WRA upon his auggeation that 'Telmer' he maid "hem (levelthe action wax based which a plastic choir which carroped Memorial created day it iet4 alight negative charge and Chipmari thought Pio much of dust cannot settle on the mathe proposal that he set to work terial The housewife will never immediately upon the draft of a need to dust it" general order and placed it beThe scientist said the new fore Gen John A Logan who chair's characteriatics are the had been elected president of result of a "surface phenomethe G A rt non" and not because an elecThere was considerable districal charge has been put in it cussion regarding the date May Ile recommended that pianos be 30 however finally was settled treated in the same manner "beupon because of the availability n cause a piano is the hardest even-iof flowers at that time thing in the house to dust" the roost northerly states He says air conditioning will "'Arnow' Order carry away the little dust particles that cannot find a place Logan's general order No 11 to settle and "with them will was isoued at Washington D C on May 5' 1868 and bego a great deal of the came the most famous order pollen" 8 ' i '' : ers too Your Chevron Credit Card iis always welcome at our stations we have Standard Road Maps for you and—being homelolks— we can route you right in our communities Hope we'll be seeing you—soon 4 1114 ' - 4 ' 0- ICI) t ( '1 : 4 - 1 1 ''''' A i f If: ' i 1 ' - - 7 C1 1-1 - - viotsill - 414 -- "on -- 7 fE -: r-'- ''t -- 0Q - -- -- Ak N A -- ' - ' tli : vstevron Supreme Gasgilne and 11PM iitii otor STARtiARP:::QT:PALIFQ tit á"1ROD1JCT e It '' 011 i : ' p ' ' $: ' 1 gII -- i - I ' at A g ' ' c place in which American heroes bleep eternally tribute will be paid in the tradition of this natiomel day of observance Begun on May 30 1868 as a mark of the nation's gratitude to the soldiers who gave their lives in the war between the states Memorial day now iis an occasion for remembrance of those who made the supreme racrifice in all of America's dim-to- 1 --: '''4'" ''''''' l' 1: ' ' - safe Rnd free From the great Arlington national cemetery largest and oldest of all shrines of the fallen to tiny Pacific atolls in every tent-mat- 1 - i By JEAN MARIAN WOLFE All over the world on Memorial day loving hands will decorate the graves of those who have died to keep this nation 0 4 l nation-wide—- r ' t - 3 g 7 the latest and best in reading within reach of every man woman and child in the land The legislation strongly supported by the American Library Assn provides for the federal government to contribute up to $75000 a year for four years to each state desiring to put on a demonstration of traveling ) 1i4 braries At the end of that time congress might want to set up some 1 ''''''-1 :n ' 4 ' "'"'' 17 i: 't ' ' : : 1 11-"4'1-'- 2 ': ' ( long-tim- e Honor Hems 4 r 4 '' '!' -- 'rpi r- i iViemorial Rites - ' i ''e - N t t1"4 4 r- k k I THE WORLD OVER r I - : ' L '' sales work Left Dick Hooten and Judy Hoagland David Taylor opinion that eggshells might be conscience as unusable waste but a with thrown peaceful away the kindergarten over at Riverside school 6th South and 8th West cantell you better Tbey havcp a flourishing "greenhouse"—and all the plants are based in eggshells filled with potting soil—one flower seed to a shell Small watering pots go into action daily breathless attention follows the first green leaves popping up rivalry among the amateur florists is rampant Miss Pearl Dormet the teacher using orange crates poles and ropes has contrived a "sales" greenhouse Rifling the at home the and borders bushes kindergartners flowering "sell" and "buy" posies as in a regular shop in addition to the care of their eggshell garden "They love it" says Miss Dormet Incidentally the children are planting a liking for flowers and future adult gardening 1 ''4 '- ' l' barters with Lynn Hartman over a potted plant Business flourishes Grow in Shells It's been a 1: 7 t Lr ) i - - School's Flowers 1 0 1 - - t 4 - ' couldn't get around often enough there would be central "deposit" points iyhere those with borrowed books could swap with each other when they were finished There are already me at- tmmpts being made to trry out such a program in a fe states hut this would aim st making It bringing the education and pleasure of books to the ' And so a woman congressman and a sebator thinking perhaps of future Abe Lincolnspining in some remote hamlet for the knowledge that comes with books have Introduced legisIation designed eventually to put - A "' y!:4-i-t- "r -- - '4-- I I t Ntrr ' ' -- 1 1 I It' i ' t'--"' i In their simulated "greenhouse" kindergartners of Riverside school grow flowering plants in eggshell pots and do "pretend" i8 ' '' a i 44'-- ' t k ' 1 r 41 1 I 11 2 1 7! '1f I - !:''''" tt : i I if2F-- A 1 rf v' l'' o‘ I ' ii- -- 4 cL i f4i 7 ' i 4 w I ‘ :0 4e' fI ie! 1 "7 "-- "‘ ' - ' 0 6 4 I I :'- ' '''"- ''9 4- '1 r iI t t ''''' j : : Tf - l's i i ) - ' i " ''ii''-'4-A-'4'- !""- '- i 0 4 ' ''- 4 t ' 4 - 1 - - ' I 4::'":-'- ' i 4r 4 :::- - :: 1 f 1 V " - --- "'"'1: 1 't '''''"— g i! i ''" i ' '''''''''''7' li ( - WASHINGTON (UP) —:"All heaven and earth are in the pages of a good book" So said Christopher Morley And one of these days the best in books new and old may become available to the entire citizenry of America through a new medium—"bookmobiles" It is estimated that some 35- 000000 Americans have no way to get to a library 1What they or like Abe Lreiandcotlhn!Ybomrruoswt buy 1 ti ek sort of permanent program or the states might be so impressed they would want to go into it - ' themselves Sponsors of the legislation are Sen Lister Hill (D) Alabama and Rep Emily Taft Douglas (Di Illinois Mrs Douglas in an interview explained how the plan would work Each state interested in trying out the system would work out its own system and submit it to the U S commissioner of education If he apthe funds would be proved granted and the state would go ahead The states would have complete control over personnel and type of books used Books from a regional head quarters would be loaded in the morning onto a specially built li'bookmobrary onA wheels—the trained librarian in bile" charge the bookmobile would make' its rounds stopping on schedule each day at sori'ie country town or prairie hamlet Children housewives adults businessmen anybody and everybody would come and pick out their choice take it home and return it the next time the bookIn some mobile came around cases where bookmobiles By LEE NICHOLS k 3 ' iii:idie :: :' t 1- 4 ' i ti 13 4 '''''' 3 'N 41--- i -' 1 4'1'4' ‘- 00"414 ‘4' I 47 1 1 - SA A - ::::::: --- ' t ''' 3- 4' - 477 : 1 I 4 1 ' 1 ' ‘ oe'lit ' fr4-- -t- I ' ? 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'' ''' 4 d s:):r —4 :r---- r" - '': '711i ': 71:4::: ' tr ':' : ''' :N'!fr" :: - -121c" 444 i - - oLt-1': 3' ' -- ir i t 4 ' :6"' 1' ' l'i: ' 7‘ :":' ' :''" 'Bookmobiles' to Bring ding to Eveliyone lrTnPOW00101V A 'VI' - i'''' ':: ' 11 I:0j: 4 l''I''- I ' fir" A' lj): -‘ 4- Ve "' ' f ':'I t f ' '7 WAW - - ' f 5 I 1 - - i ---- s- 4 atiaz 0011 44k e 4o411 tiolipliaamaataall )-- f - - -- — r 411011641'6"114""1 d wail" )i a atia 00soisr a4mmet 101 —e- owdefl:mvinewo: MIM'"VIIIIWW" thfiatM4 '1eess 4: ' ' - t - 41041ef 4b1!or! 0 - 1 4 - J 'b J !: - - 11 1 - - |