Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1946 — Page 26
ale
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
wn. Scientists are not sure what composes the layer, but one theory is Ue plankton, small marine ani-
that gas bubbles from the undersea life reverbrate sound.
: CYCLE BUILT FOR 6 WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P). ~8ix teen-age boys somehow managed to get on the same bicycle at the same times It hit a soft spot in a road, Three went to the hos-
pital.
HOLDUP MA
< GETS $1.55 AT TOWER
Police today were searching for a man who held up Robert A. Luken, 58, of 1532 College ave, as Mr. Luken was at work in the railroad tower at Churchman ave. and the Belt railroad last night. The man entered the tower and demanded that Mr. Luken “hand over” his money. He took $1.55 and fled.
AWARDS GIVEN
Honors Are Announced at Warren Central High.
FOR CITIZENSHIP
By Science Service Children whose language at home is foreign are not only hindered in learning ‘at school but their personality 1s changed by their bilingualism. They are usually much more self-conscious than if they spoke only one language and "even their choice of occupation later: in
EF |life is affected.
Some American children of foreign-born parents, discovering
that they have little accent when speaking slowly and softly, acquire
a restrained manner of speaking. Dr. James H, 8, -Bossard of the
gr
ail
rl. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1048
may even claim that they don’t know the answer rather than reply in broken English, Some are’ always careful not to bring friends home where they will meet the foreign-speaking parents. Some Speak Only English Others, anxious to speak meticulous English, consistently refuse to speak any language but English, even at home, -
Almost one out of every five white |
persons living in the United States comes from a home in which some language other than English was
the principal one spoken during]
* Children of Foreign- Born Fear Ridicule
tic leve] to another, Dr, Bossart re ports to the American.Sociologice Review, "The acquisition of two language and facility in their use increase tremendously the task impose upon the child, In some familie the “family language” was tgugh first, followed by large doses ¢ English before the child was ol 'lenough to go to school. Conversa (tion in some homes was carried o in two languages, the parents usin their native tongue and .the chil dren answering in English. There is less tension and th
pin THE OF monthly dinn Hotel Lincoln Mrs. Russell } Ray Miller an Mrs. A. I on “Feeding ]
{child is less likely to be emotionall lupset if the family hails learnin {the new language as an educations {experience in which all member share. Copyright, 1948, Solence Service
University of Pennsylvania discov- early childhood. ered this in a study of 17ebilingual| Under the most fortunate clreym- | persons, stances, bilingualism involved a | Others, to avoid calling attention nervous strain, a certain added ef- | to their foreign accent in~ school, ol ort to shift gears from one linguis- !
PH Z & Li
BR vee evs
State college an management.
ictor Has the FURNITURE!
Yes, Indeed!....
You'll find many hard-to-get items easier to find at VICTOR! Nothing is being held back. New reconversion merchandise is being brought to you as quickly as it arrives in our receiving department.
» The Indiana will meet at 7:4 Martha Jane Ja will be followed DePauw univers be a special gu
Paul Rejko Virginia Bremer
Virginia Bremer and Paul Rejko Warren Central high school seniors, recently received citizenship awards for being the most valuable students to the school during their four, years of attendance. Eighth grade pupils “receiving citizenship © awards were Larry Crosley and Roberta McConnell. A year’s subscription of Reader's Digest went to Pat Wilson, senior, for maintaining the highest scholastic standing in her class during her four years in school. Other senior scholarship prizes were given to Pat Wilson and Warren Timmerman, Ne
» o The Indianapc will meet at 8 ) the D. A. R. cha ert A. Hendricks “The G. 1.’s Rei tional Opportuni
D. AR. Eve A GARDEN given by the E mittee of «the Harrison D. A. | a. m., June 6, Mrs. Horace WM event will be he fit of the Ellis a hospitals. Mrs. Leonard charge of maili eity members an general chairma
—We urge you to drop in and see for
\ yourself! Plan Fashion Review
Mrs. Jean Berry's clothing classes for seventh and ninth grade girls, will give a fashion review next Wednesday. Many old style costumes will be
This
on display to show the {fashion fee.” Co-chairnm * Pre- War trends during the last few decades. Jeigh Miller an Quality! Committees announced by Mrs. Gentle Discipline—Comfort alive, ; Berry are: Masters of ceremonies, , On Committ: * Post-War Donna Barksdale and Gloria Mc- COMMITTEE
ing are Mesdam olomew, J. G. Dougherty, Fra William C. Ja Jefferson, C. O. |
Gahan; music, Katherine Held and Pat Bernhart; invitations, Helen Glende and Carolyn Dickerson; re- | freshments, Marybel Gilstrap and | Effie Mae Bottema; flowers, Betty | Dammrich and Barbara Frakes, properties, Susie Faiss and Lola Brady, and hostesses, Pat Ashley, Anita Jean Prange, Barbara Hoy, Jo Ann Thomas and Virginia Sittles.
Style!
Zipper Fastened! 7.93
Firm but gentle discipline for a way- hn x2 . ward tummy . . . comfortable support : | for the small of your back .. . up-and-down stretch in the derriere sec- | ¢ tion for stooping and sitting ease. And, oh, yes! It is zipper fastened, has 6 non-slip elastic garters. It's a gem of a girdle, of fine rayon satin or nylon with generous elastic panels and fagoted seams. Luxable.
— 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES
vg oe sq 0g
frieze or ats s Colors are your favorConstruction Is International's Guaranteed Lifetime, SAGLESS, Full Spring!
ite ones and include See Other . . . International ; Ivan Cordrey and cli
royal blue, wine, beige | an managers; Joan Pomel,
and pastels of many shades will da Vi Littleto . J S 30 t $ | agent: “Betty Press ne Evelyn Bi Wasson’s Foundations, 0 00 SS, DN ia; Se Third Floor A | Barbara Perkins and Betty McKenzie, » h | copy readers. E ; ot / 1
Officers Installed
Induction services for the 194647 Warrenette officers of Warren Central were held in the school gymnasium last Wednesday.
Retiring officers in charge of the ceremony were Virginia Bremer, Jane Eash, Doris Prange; Mary Rohlman, Jackie Hertweck and Wanda Morris. Newly elected officers are Betty Folkening, Peggy Spriggs, Barbara Hoy, Pat Ashley, Alice Amos and Beverly Staton.
The Panty Girdle with its wonderful “up-and-down s-t-r-e-t-c-h in back and famous detachable crotch which can be wrisked out and luxed ... 7.95. Extra crotches, 59¢.
Owl Staff Named
Doreen Sanders and Margaret Higginbotham have been appointed co-editors-in-chief of the Warren Central Owl for 1946-47, Clyde Nice, journalism adviser announced today. Other members of the staff are:
Ann Goold, Betty Jane Hurt and Jess- | lyn Ball, feature editors; Jackie Kirby. | associate editor; Kenneth Fa, arly
Miss Goold and Mr. Tuxhorn “iso received APpofutments as co-editors of the year! igwam. Associate editors of |’ the book are Jackie Kirby, faculty editor; Doreen Sanders, senior editor; Betty Mo Kenzie, underclassmen editor; Margaret Visit Vi i ar Tort. Cote — Ba . owell, act es tor. van rey ctor’s Porch and Lawn Furniture Section! and Mac Kiethly are business managers.
Convenient ro Arranged on Any he
The 1945-46 edition of Wigwam | will be ready for distribution next
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leatherette. a NS . : RECONDIT +» NER : ow wakes ap Wb SI ER - TF - IK @® We offer a wide range of low-cost loans on homes, twoCleans oul carbon, motor vamish — . . ; : 1 Sines Sui — 0% family residences and four-family apartments. sticky valves and tings. Lots ofl flow ; fone, Mone acoaleralion — bre COr g 5 We lend to buy, build, remodel, repair, or to refinance Woe 3-60 THF HC — safest, Locet Cs Ho existing loans, or to refinance purchase contracts to secure ade. Salishction ov deeds, tax-savings and smaller installment payments, fverrwher Our loan terms are convenient and flexible. The liberal prepayment privileges and the convenient payments-contin-— ually reduce the interest cost. . You will find the cost of making a loan surprisingly low. We.make no commission charge. Interest is our only profit. Investigate these money-saving terms, without any obligation.
Home Loans Up t0,90%
Monthly or Semi-Annual Payments
—Your Phone
or Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention!
We have a few ALL-WOOD DOUBLE-DOOR
CHIFFOROBES ani WARDROBES $3275 349
Chifforobe has full length mirror in door and small mirror in cabinet. Comes in walnut or maple finish. Wardrobe has double doors and is tall enough to accommodate overcoats, topcoats and long dressess.
Everywhere
for It by Name or Service Stations
LOCAL gland
C. S. BOWERS 1449 N. PENN, LI-0467
BEERER'S SERVICE Wash
ROCKY'S GULF SERVICE 2248 W COTTON'S SHELL SERVICE 38th & Fall Creek MARATHON SERVICE 2602 E. Mich. St. PAYMARER'S GULF SERVICE and Capitol PEIN'S *TEXACO SERVICE Delaware & North 8 { MT. JACREON AT10 siiRvicE BEAN'S 8 SHELL SERVICE 1108 8. Madison Ave. SLAGLE'S SHELL SERVICE 3008 College Ave. RADER'S SHE SERVICE 2304 Madison Ave. MIKE'S SERVICE STATION 921 E. Wash, St. MAY & MAY Mt W. Wash. St. CROOKE'S SHELL SERVICE 1580 N. New Jersey ALL WAKE-UP STATIONS
Ask Dealers
4 LOW-COST LOAN TERMS + 5 to 25 Years « Interest at 4%, 42%, 5% + Monthly or Semi-Annual Payments Liberal Prepayment Privilege + No Commission Charged.
Inquire at Main Office or Any Branch
Fletcher Trust Company
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Markel Streets INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
12 CITY-WIDE BRANCHES
706 E. Sixty-third St. 1125 S, Meridian St. 500 E. Washington St. 3001 N. Illinois St. 2122 E. Tenth Street 474 W. Washington St. 1541 N. Illinois St. 5501 E. Washington St. 2600 West Michigan St. 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 2506 E. Washington St. 1233 Oliver Avenue
Capital and Surplus $3,500,000
Comes only in walnut. finish.
Yach
~—There Is No Inflation at the Victor!
231 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Dirketly Oppoiie Statehouse
