Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1944 — Page 10
$39%
Yes, every pretty Miss wants this new loafer for Spring . . .» Try it on today while sizes are plentiful.
Stouts FACTORY
Sizes 2s to 9s
USUALLY CLOSE BY
te
SHOE STORE
318-332 Mass. Ave.—Between Del, and Ala. Only a Short Walk from the Circle
BOY SGOUT SHOES
Cost Less Because They Wear Longer— Headquarters for SCOUTS
| Wanger,
| Margaret A, Abbitt | Frederick E. Aichele { Ellen Carol Aldag Clarence Anderson Richard J. Arter John D. Auble Marilyn Jean Baker Donald E. Baldwin Jeanette Ballard Robert Banks Doris Van Barnes James Davis Barnes Robert F. Barnes Mildred C. Bass Margaret Bayless Mildred P. Bayless James H. Bayly Betty B. Beatty Patricia Bettche: Roselyn E. Bittner Jean Ann Boring Robert Allen Bowles G. Brammer Lucille A. Broeking Robert W. Brogan William E. Brower Edward E. Brown Patricia G. Brown Mildred ickman
Marjorie Buc an Phvllis Jean her E. E. Buckingham Howard C. Caldwell Keith A. Carmack Gilbert A. Carnahan Jean Carpenter Ruth E. Carrel Betty Jane Childers Joseph E. Clark
ters
sters,
Buit
red
The suit blue
and
Mother's Bathing. cotton with large
panties inside are of white jersey. Bizes 12 to 18,
$3.99
an all-over rose attern, It, too, as white jersey panties and comes in sizes 4 to 6
$1.99
Others ai $3.99 er
Margaret Clark
THREE SISTERS
Mother and Daughter Wear
What a thrill for the youngster to be dressed like mother in her new bare midriff bathing suit! Three Sis-
feature splendid
selection of distinctive styles for women, for misses and for young-
is of blae
roses The
Little Tot's is also of cotton, with
7 to 14,
ER
17 N. ILLINOIS ST.
Bon A ANNU AA NRRA SANS Naf 555 15
SSNs,
Robert Cole + [Martha L. Corey * | Jacqueline Anne Cox Shelby E. Cox JI. Kent Crawford Roy L. Cunningham Betty Jane Cuppy Charlene L. Davis | Leslie David Deane Mary Beth Denny Richard 8 Denson Judith L. Deputy {Donald Dixon Charles Paul Dorsey Eileen B. Downey Mabel E. Dungan Mary Lou E William A. E Betty Jean Elkins Mary Ann Eller John Earl Elliott Joanne Eschmever | Jack Fehrenbach Richard Ferguson 7. | Doris June Figel L. Joyce Fisher Suzanne 8. Fisher Frank D. Fleener Patricia May Foster James P. Gallagher ¥ Marjorie Garrett Marjorie Gaskill Sheldon Goodwin Jo Anna Gordon Gossom
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a Karolyn C. Gould
Margaret Graeber Wilhham A. Grist Richard W. Guthrie | Winifred June Ham {Robert E. Hanna Shirl ev A. Harkins {Lucie M. Harlan ; |Jane F. Harms * |Daniel L. Harrison Cordelia Hastings : Shirley J. Haugh : | Russell G. Hayes James Henderson : | Jo Ann Hite ; |Josephina E. Hock
BS. n yr 3
# | Bernice Holtman
{Busanne R. Howe Beverly Jean Hull Robert E. Hunt Walter T. Hunt Robert O. Hunter Jack Huston Marion Hutchison Marvel N. Ikerd Marjorie M. Iverson June E. Jackson Norma J. Jackson | Betty Jean Jacobs | Barbara Jenkins
5 oan orgy SE
§ | Thomas F. Jett Jr,
. |Harriet R. Johnson
| Kenneth 8. Jordan {Edwin W. Juett
3 | Robert Earl Jones
2: | Robert C. Justus § i
: {Velma L. Justus Charles Kelley Joan M, Kennelly
3 |
©} [Melvin L. Kettelhut lion
! | Marcie ) ¢ {Marilyn Kimmick Dorothy Jean King Jean Elizabeth King Thomas E. Klinger Mary Ann Kyle Marie A. I.aBonte { Emily Jean Land
'Leroy Ted Langdon
Mary Patterson Receive James Whitcomb Riley Scholarship Medal.
Miss Mary Francis Patterson was || awarded the James Whitconib Riley} medal for outstanding scholarship | and excellence in English at the fourth Howe high school commencement exercises. ’ Among the 250 seniors who re{ceived diplomas from Mrs. Mary B. vice president of the school board, are:
Martin Lannan Jr. Elmer Larrison Jr. Josephine L. Layton Ruth Leahigh Lawrence E. Lee Marjorie Lewellen Annie G. Lewis Marilyn Livingston Harold H. Locklear Robert E. Lumley Robert B. Lynch Alice A. McClelland Virginia McKinney Doris MacFarland William Magnuson Jeanne Ada Malott Donald W. Mannan Mildred Marshall Margaret Martin Robert J. Masten Doris Lucille Mayer Arvie Leon Maynard Joan Ruth Meyer Emma Louise Miller Elizabeth B. Moffitt B. J, Montgomery E. Montgomery Peggy D. Mooney Edwin M. Moore Frank D. Moore Jr, Stanley Moreilion Norma Jean Morris Abbie J. Mortimer Mildred Mosiman Helen J. Mumford Joan Ellen Murphy Marion Mutz Bette Ellen Myers Marcella M. Neal Paul Neiman Marian Joan Newby Frank Nichols Rosemary O'Connor Arthur E. O'Hern Darlene Jane Owens Mary Patterson Margaret Percival Walter H, Perkins George J Peters Alice E. Pettinger Irene Pierson Anne Pope Winiogene Portteus Catherine Power Dorothy J. Puckett Ndrma Mure Quinn Donald W. Rasico Sterling Raymond Jacqueline Rebhols Ada Redman Virginia M. Reese Edgar J. Rennoe Jr. Virginia Ann Riches Lois Irene Ridge Ruth Ann Robison Cora Mae Roche Phyllis A. Rohyans Marjorie L. Russell lames G. Sarbinoff Tom L. Sawyer Louise Scherer Flsie Schermerhorn Marilyn Schreiber Lois Marie Schulz Dorothy V. Schwarz Martha Ann Scott Gloria Joan Seiter Paul E, Bherron Donaldeen 8huel Jack F. Sides Rhoda Lou Simmons Dorothy M. Smith Fred D Smith Gloria Bmith Roberta Soncrant Erma K. Stevens Marie Stevens Mary Stevenson | Mary Lois 8titt Patricia Ann Stuts Carolyn A. Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Bernice Sweeney Violette Swenson Jack M. Talbert Frances Talkington Charles G. Thomas Helen Thompson Lois May Thomson Marjorie Throm Lois Van Arendonk Angelina Velich Richard Vestal Gowinaveria Voelker Carl Wachstetter Betty Jean Wagner Virginia Ann Wales Jack P, Wallace Robert L. Warden William H. Watson Ralph Henry Weber Robert E. Weiser Harriet R. Wells Marian Jean White Richard E. White James E. Whited Mary K. Wilhite James L. Wilson Rosemary J. Wilson Walter H. Wilson David C. Wyand Charlotte Yarnell Phyllis May York Robert Leo Zike
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THREE FEATHERS
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The first time a father sees his son he probably expects to see a pink, howling infant in swaddling clothes. But the first time Edmund R. Lauer Jr. pharmacist's mate 1-c, saw Edmund III the boy walked out and practically said, “Hi there, pop.” It's a scene being repeated the world over as fighting fathers come home on leave to see children born after their dads have shipped for overseas duty. Pharmacist's Mate Lauer, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Edmund R. Lauer, 408 N. Bancroft st;, had been based in Scotland two months when his son was born. He waited another 18 months before getting a chance to come home.
“I don't think the boy is con-
Father meets son for the first time. The father is curious, the mother happy, the son doubtful. Pharmacist’s mate 1-¢ Edmund R. Lauer Jr. just back from 20 months overseas, holds his 18-months-old son, Edmund ITI, as wife Phyllis looks on happily. Mate Lauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Lauer, 408 N. Bancroft st.
Baby Not Yet Sure Father, 20 Months Abroad, 'Belongs'
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vinced yet that I belong around the house,” he said. “I'm an addition to the household that he has to accept before I'm O. K. “But there is one nice thing about it, and I joke with my wife, Phyllis, about it. By being overseas the father gets out of the first few months, which are the hardest.” The birth of Edmund III and the return of his father unites four generations. There is great-grand-father John A. Lauer, grandfather Lauer, father Lauer Jr. and baby Lauer III. Mate Lauer is on a 30-day furlough and then will be re-assigned. He has been in service, for four years and nine months. He trained at Newport, R. I. and then was stationed in Virginia, where he met his wife,
Same Wedding, |
Different Groom
PORTLAND, Me, June 15 (U. P.).—Gwendolyn E. Cushing was to have wed S. Sgt. Clarence C. Gettelman, 27, of Germantown, Wis., Saturday. But last Saturday, while attending a friend's wedding, she met Ensign Charles E. W. Dobbs, 20, of Lynbrook, N. Y.—and it was love at first sight.
On Saturday, Miss Cushing will wed Ensign Dobbs, with the same minister and the same attendants that had been arranged for the canceled ceremony.
ARMY RELEASES MAJ. A. 0. DELUSE
After two years of volunteer service with the army air forces, Maj. Albert O. Deluse, former president of the city council. is returning to civilian life Tuesday. Announcing Ma). Deluse’s release “to serve where his skills urgently are needed, subject to recall to active duty,” Col. Orin C. Bushey, commanding officer of the Pecos, Tex., airfield, paid tribute to the Indianapolis soldier, who was associated with the Lew Hill Grain Co. here. “When men of keen business ability were needed in the rapidly {expanding air forces,” Col. Bushey said, “Maj. Deluse patriotically (offered his services to his country. Now, when help is needed on the home front, he, like other officers with specialized training, is being relinquished.” Maj. Deluse entered the army as a lieutenant in California and was promptly made a field officer. He is a graduate of Wabash college and of the Harvard university school of business administration.
BERLIN IS PREPARED FOR SOAP, SCARCITY
By UNITED PRESS
Berlin authorities are preparing the German population for an anticipated scarcity of soap, according to a Berlin broadcast heard by the United Press in New York. Prof. Hamburger of Berlin university, the broadcast reported, recently wrote in the Berlin medical weekly: “From a hygenic viewpoint, it is not important to wash children daily.”
SET EVIGTION TRIAL “HERE FOR JUNE 23
Trial of the suit seeking to evict Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teal from their apartment at 2139 N. Park ave, on the ground that they had a baby, “in violation of a rental agreement against children in the building,” has been set for trial June 23, in! superior court 4.
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preliminary report made yesterday to Adm. Chester Nimitz by Rear
The action was broyght by Mrs. Frances M. Davis, owner of the property, last May 3. She asked the| court to order the Teals to vacate] their apartment, declaring that the] tenants had refused her request to! vacate after their child was born two years ago. { The suit stated that the apartment was rented to the Teals under an agreement that no children were to live there,
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it also eliminates Ji pr throughout the house
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trademark of Seeman Brothers, Inc, New York 13, N.Y, distributors.
¥
There is only one air-wick, Remember air-wick is the only household product of its kind that contains activated
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Mom's interest in the radiator hose is wise=ghe wants the cooling system to work during the hot weather.
® ® :
It's easy now for women or men to keep a ear running right, running longer, and running farther on every gallon of gasoline. Just take it to your Standard Oil Dealer! Heh trained for wartime car-saving service. o o . : Remember==it's going to be a long, long time before you can replace your car. Don't neglect it. ®
Follow this 3rd-War-Year Service Guide and keep your car at its best always.
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® Plus Tax.