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Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 7
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Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 7

Publication:
Globe-Gazettei
Location:
Mason City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-1 April 19, 1947 GLCBE-GAZETTl Mi Bon Cllj, Inwt Suburbia child deprived fos, society were still very muchlwas not surprising in view oflterialist and somewhat of a with them, but they had had it the trreat emnhasis nlared nn'hyDomte. In addition, he tends By JOY MILLER AP Women's Editor NEW YORK (AP) Are the j.m.j ii .1 a unnru inio mem inai was noi material wealth in New Vil-10 a stnver in 8cnom. con" i si i' nice' to express such feelings." laee, as in most suburbs." lormisi, ana anove an a Deuev- rhildren of suburbia growing The report by Dr. Miel, with e' pom, ciean up in pockets of affluence and writer Edwin Kiestcr was ana UQy- orien conspicu-publishcd as a pamphlet titled. ousIy self-centered." a likeness being properly prepared to live in a world of peo harp solos pn program d4arp solos and selections by a madrigal group were combined on the program for Matinee Musicale Tuesday a r-noon at the home of Mrs.

C. R. B'oyer. 1119 1st NW. Knowing nothing about people less well nf than themselves the study points out as one of the "most appalling" gaps in the children's learning.

"Moreover, their attitude toward the less fortunate was almost insuffera ple who are different in nation ality, race, religion and econom ic background? "The Shortchanged Children of. Suburbia" by the Institute of TO CUT PARSLEY Human Relations Press of the When cutting parsley with kit-American Jewish It chen scissors, dip scissors into profiles the suburban child this hot water to make the task an Way: He is "likely to be a ma-easier one. For four years a croup of teachers, sociologists and re bly patronizing a respohse that searchers, supervised by Dr. Mrs. S.

Lyle Johnson present Alice Miel of Columbia University, concentrated on a typical ed her North Iowa Area Com munity College madrigal group American suburb to find the answer. The results of their study, made public today, add singing "Now Let Us Lift Our Youthful Voices' by Hassler, up to an emphatic "no." "Oh Music, Thou Most Lovely Sir Day Special A Art" by Jeep, "The Cricket" by Although the parents say they moved to the suburbs in the Des Pres, "Innhruc by first place "for the children" Isaac, "All Ye Who Music Love" by Donato, "Mu i a 1 and "to have better schools," Concoction" by Banchiere, and the report states, "in one aspect "The Sweet Season" by Jean of their education suburban Berger. children are underprivileged Books are for Though other races, other Three Bays Only everyone Mrs. Boyer performed a group of harp solos, "Dark Night," "Rain Song" and "Valse" by nationalities, other generations have a great deal to teach them, there is little in their education, Thursd rrioavaturday Edith Lundgren, "Chanson formal or otherwise, to famil A dans la nuit" and "Introspec- the fair which will he open to the public Thursday and Friday from 4 to 5 and from 7 to 9. Besides the book displays in booths for each grade, there will be tapes of reading discussions and earphones for listeners.

tion by Carlos Salzedo and iarize them with the rich diversity of American life. First graders Faul Fountas and Peggy Keller were among the early visitors at St. Joseph School Book Fair in theschool gym. Sandra Wilmarth, (5th grade teacher, helps them make a selection. Books for children from grades 1 through 8 are on display at "Caprice" by John Thomas.

'In this sense, despite the tfi nFP rnAT ALL WE many enviable features of their Mrs. Boyer also played "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" on an antique harp which environment, the children of suburbia are being short she has recently acquired and changed." restored, The study focuses on a com Hospital provides 'pill' to sexually active girls munity not far from New York Marriage milestones announced Jefferson officers elected city which is called New Vil lage. Dr. Miel refuses to dis ANfreOAT flfli lieved the only one of its kind in BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) A close its real identity, but says the country is aimed at the it strongly resembles suburbs "extremely large number of around the country.

Officers were elected by Jef wedding anniversaries are pregnancies and live births Baltimore hospital provides birth control pills for the high school girl who is sexually involved with a number of boys or Growing up in New Village being observed these days by Announcement was made of. the guest day tea to be held May 2 at 1:30 p.m., at the Hotel Hanford. It was voted to change the dale of the final meeting from May 16 to May 22 because of the Grand Opera season in Minneapolis. This will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Dean.

Mrs. L. C. Orion reported donations by the Miniature Matinee of $5 each to the Young Artists and Stillman-Kelly funds. Mrs.

Pauline Hedgecock, ferson PTA at its final meeting of the year Tuesday at the among girls 16 and under." means a youngster has practi North Iowa couples. "The teen-ager," said Gordis, school. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Katz of cally no encounter with people different from himself.

His life "is essentially unprepared for Fredericksburg will observe the girl who is often intimate with her steady boyfriend. and social contacts are almost their golden wedding anniver motherhood. An unwanted pregnancy is often a tragic event." Mrs. Pat Johnson was named president; Gordon LeWarne, 1st vice president; Harold Hopp, The providing of pills is a part totally controlled by his parents sary Sunday with a family din- whether or not the parents real Gordis said the term "sexual ner at 11:45 a.m., at Rogers $1 mm of a program at Sinai Hospital which offers treatment of ado ize this. 2nd vice president; Nancy Groth, treasurer; and Mrs.

Uno Famous Foods near New Hamp ly active" was used because it would be unfair to presume that ton. lescent problems from acne to and through pregnancy. Evisto, secretary. He depends on his mother to who presided, issued invilat- The couple will be honored at only promiscuous girls are in chauffeur him wherever he goes, tions to a "Phantom Tea," as Miss Margaret B. Hartman i Vd lues'toJ6 open house from 2 to 4 p.m., As a result, he knows little be The hospital describes the recipients of the birth control received the Student Loan fund award.

a money-raising event for the lowa Federation of Music Sunday at their home in yond his own home, the very i ''M Fredericksburg. puis as "sexually active." Dr. volved, since some girls may date just one boy. "Contraception," he continued," is an important part, but only a part of a program of total similar homes of friends, the Clubs. Miss Marion Weaver, reading school and the inside of the Miss Edna Rollier and Adolph Katz were married April 25, 1917 at the First Lutheran consultant, spoke on "New Techniques of Reading." Leon Gordis, a pediatrician at Sinai, said Tuesday about 60 girls have been referred to the program in the past four family car; he is largely insulated from any chance introduc Our entire stock of health care." Coffee was served at the cfose of the afternoon.

Mrs. Otto Cassey of San Gabriel, daughter of Mrs. J. E. 111 wMfher Church in Waterloo.

tion to a life different from his Girls accepted into the pro Open house honoring Mr. and months. own," says the report. coafe-djid caTcots is no gram at the hospital's adoles Railroad station makes good laundry "Essentially the experience of The researchers observed that Mrs. Amos Peterson for their Stinehart, was a guest.

i i v-s 'f i I i cent center may come from any part of the city and receive the the children learned to be hypo golden wedding anniversary will be held Sunday at the Method snamiwreaucea. iiieiuaea are the adolescent center," said Gordis, "has shown that sexual activity is Increasingly common critical about differences at NORTH HATLEY, Quebec (ffl pills only after intensive individual and group counseling and ist Activity Building from 2 to Many railroad stations in vil very early age, that their supposed tolerance was only skin- ill tho nn cilhrunaHac in and accepted among adoles 5 p.m only with parental consent. lages and communities through cents. deep. "The prejudices of their Some of the girls are referred The former Rilla Butler and Mr.

Peterson were married out Quebec have been demolish Licenses to wed issued to couples at New Hampton NEW HAMPTON-Marriage have been issued to Martin R. Rathbun, 37, and Ei- twill, poplinland duck. Since the rate of teen-age to the program by parents wor A i uarvrc ed due to the present use of bus pregnancy is so high and the ried about pregnancy, while oth service; But in this resort village, the Canadian Pacific Rail consequences are so tragic, the ers are referred by Public M. Sizes: April 18, 1917, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Butler. They farmed in the Nashua area until 1950 when they moved to Nashua. They new service was added to the Health Service nurses, physi way Company decided to profit from the unused portion of the center," he said. Dr. Matthew Tayback, deputy leen M.

Bandle, 46, both of Spring Valley, Charles building. The waiting room was cians, community health agen-cie and the city's maternity care center and venereal disease clinics. are the parents of a son, Roger, health commissioner for Balti divided in two and now houses rural Ionia. There are two Walter Westman, 20, St. Paul, more, said the program be an automatic laundry.

It's a go grandchildren. and Lynn Diana Hartner, 25, COAT ifJ SALE I LIAIlf AVI -iV. 1 Mr. Peterson was a state rep Minneapolis; Terry Wayne -'Rasmussen, 19, Exira, and ing concern, say villagers, though you don't need a ticket to get your shirt laundered. resentative from Chickasaw County for two terms, in 1953 Proper powder puffery can reduce your dusting and again in 1955.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zu- mach of Whittemore celebrated Sheryl Lynn Bernhardt, 16, Wiota; Douglas Dean Glass, 19, i Greene, and Janice Marie Lind- ner, 20, Nashua; Lynn Dean Ballard, 22, Lone Tree, and Connie Gail Holden, 19, Cedar Rapids. i Wilson James Connor, 27 Ar- puff to your face and neck by their 55th wedding anniversary holding it close to the skin. April 16, with open house at St.

Beauty authorities don't always tell you how to be beautiful. Sometimes they have suggestions on how to keep down the dusting and brushing-off. Never slap it on and puff the Paul's Lutheran Church parlors powder around the room. in Whittemore nolds Park, and Nancy Sheryl The event was sponsored by Make up your face before you their children and families, Mr. Do not store your powder puff dress, according to this beauty Rees, 20, Spirit Lake; Morris H.

'Harson, 55, and Alice M. Her and Mrs. Herb Zumach, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gunderson, and in the powder box unless it has a special sifter is the advice authority.

Then tie a thin scarf around your face and head so you may slip on sweaters and man, 57, both of Waukon; Allan Leigh Mariette, 18, Rogers, Norbert Zumach. of a beauty authority. Keep the puff folded in a tissue beside and Gayle Louise Sim-onson. 17, Minneapolis; Jerry Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Smith the box. tight neckline dresses and remain perfectly groomed with out getting powder on them. of Alexander were honored by William Jones, 27, 'and Nelva Press the powder puff on the their children, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L.

Smith of Cedar 1 Jean Snip, 19, both of Chero I Summer brown and white I mmm hr -JA I Left Fluidly feminine coat JL, and dress of rNV I f' dacron and voile. I kee; Roderick H. J. Jones, 55, face powder surface, pick up the amount you need, fold the Instead of carrying a com pact of loose powder for touch I Hibbing, and Estrid I Anderson, 61, Duluth, Minn. Falls and Mr.

and Mrs. Dallas Hopkey for their silver wedding anniversary at a dinner. ups, carry an all-in-one creamy powdered side together and rub gently until the power is dis base and powder make-up. Newell D. Holt, and Carlene tributed into the velvety pile E.

Durst, both of Rochester, Now apply powder from the Try A Want Ad 423-4270 Gary M. Gilbertson, 18, Marion, and Joe Ann Stanek, An Extended Care Facility 17, Cedar Rapids; Albert La-v'erne Tracy, legal, Marshall town, and Jeannette L. Bur Pets help kids solve problems gart, legal Mason City; Gary Gene Stewart, 26, Dubuque, Sizes: 7-13. 26 Right The superbly Iff cut tunic suit and Marilyn Joyce Barnhart Colesburg; Terry Wittenbaught 27. Wadena, and Connie Hel AMERICANA DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Farm youths who have more pets during childhood than do xurskgV -mer, 23, Cedar Rapids.

CENTER city youngsters are bet ter equipped to handle problems that come up during their lives, a Des Moines psychiatrist believes. Dr. Sidney Sands, pointing out that one of man's strongest of dacron and cotton Jll 5" (MJ Sizes: 8-14. 26 Ilw I 7 drives is to control nature as a means to attain security, says: "Pets become ah important means of expressing this drive OPEN hi as tney can De lamea, controlled and dominated." Pets, he adds, also fulfill the need for something for the child to love and with their care he learns responsibility and the Sunday, April 23 "facts of life" at an earlier age. 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.

I 1 i Shot by furnace in freak accident BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Mrs. Annabel Gonsalves, Public Cordially Invited Spring Bdzar 47 was shot by a furnace. Baltimore police said Mrs Gonsalves was breaking up i chair and throwing the pieces into her basement furnace. Americana Nursing Center y- Police said there was a caliber bullet in the chair, and "Accredited by the Joint Commission of Hospitals LET IT RAIN White on polka dotted vinyl and matching T-Skarf is for April showers.

The coat has tabbed pockets, a button front, raglan sleeves Md an elasticized waist the furnace heat caused it fire. Mrs. Gonsalves suffered Dial 423-3355 222 South Pierce minor wound when the bullet struck her leg..

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