Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1947 — Page 3

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In Decatur county, Agent Brewer worked in conjunction with the Greensburg chamber of come merce to make best use of retired L farmers, white collar workers and | 3¢P% veterans offering their services.

asking farmers who can’t ynesville “We are who ¢a0't| During world war II, Dr. Friesner | Persons, fied to Pa h ot into. Shit own Sclds to 1alP {was chairman of the faculty study As Towans returned to their ‘committee on post-war

“We haven't made a tabulation graduate instruction for two yeprs. floods dropped from 15,000 to 8000,

ing of the other at full steam wherev - for all of Missouri by tot1 June 20 or later morrow, worsened the 02 Sut oe RitES TOMOITOW Simeon, ™ =" “The corn varieties we use in this The new rain ares was expected vicinity will still make » crop, if all| Wag Center Township|to move into the Missourl’s im~ goes well, even when t ’ . mediate watershed by tonight. J. R. late,” be said. “Some farmers are| Assessor Office’ Aid |rioya, government forecaster at going to use maturing | go vices for Mrs. Lucile M. Fla- [Kansas City, said it was too early

shops open hours a _ vide emergency repairs breakdowns.

“A BIT OF FLUFF”

byM.L.D

Toe often, “around Father's Day, the head.of the house is referred to as “pops” . . . “the old man” . , . or “pappy.” This patronizing twaddle by well intentioned speakers and writers belittles a father’s natural dignity and manhood.

Father (if I may say so, and Pm certainly going to!) fs more than a mere

breadwinner.

He may not wash dishes, nor sew far into the night, but many’s the man who is capable of soothing hot little foreheads, for whom small sons would gladly fight, and whose budding daughters regard them as more glamorous than Gable.

Even though a father looks like Casper Milquetoast, and talks like Wallace Wimple, still he is the head of the family, and resents facetious cracks at his position.

“80 when you set about *o ‘get a gift for him on Father's Day, do it up brown! Go to the Man's Store and buy father (not “popsy”) the very best you can % afford, Whether it's a dollar necktie, or a fiftydollar briefcase, you can be sure he’ll open his Strauss box first, appreciate the fact that you wanted nothing but the finest for

him.

L. STRAUSS & CO., Inc. | dar Randoish THE MAN'S STORE Mas

M 3 3 Fane Mesa

me and Rain |

-expected| anist during his 28 years at

+| Botany Professor * |Stiseourts crest to reach

UP | herty, wife of James G. Flaherty, will be at

dealers, besides moving | John J. Blackwell & Son mortuary ready flood-gorged streams. | repair| and at 9 o'clock in St. Philip Neri proFor

lagen

STRAUSS SAYS:—TRADITION WIT

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* ADMINISTRATOR—Dr. Ray Friesner, who' has built a national reputation as a bot-

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Butler university, will become dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences Sept. |. a . sn

Friesner Named jis=.cred, = ove Dean at Butler fume en Baie disien

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. To Succeed Ratti

Dr. Ray OC. Priesner will become| Weather f dean of the"college of liberal arts|Mississippl itself would and sciences of Butler university|Louis Friday, six inches below high water mark.of June, 1945. He will succeed Dr. Gino A. Ratti,| Red Cross officials reported

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The appointee has been a mem- |from Kaskaskia and Crane, ber of the Butler faculty since |islands in the Mississippi river 1010. He will continue as head of |St. Louis. the botany department. Some 800 others were evacuated A, graduate of Ohio Wesleyan uni- from the Illinois side of the Missversity, Dr. Priesner received his| issippi, north of St. Louis, the Red tire

doctorate in 1919 from the Uni-|Cross said. ; versity of Michigan and came to On the Missouri side, the en Butler ag an assistant professor. population of Annada, Mo. 180

um. | flood-damagéd homes, the number He has headed the division of|of persons left homeless by the

to predict the amount of precipitation or its probable effect on al-

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m. tomorrow

French Gas-Power Strike Settled

of James former Center township assessor, and PARIS, June 11 (U. P.) .~Premier she made her home at 605 Middle |Paul Ramadier’s government reached

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Joseph Adams, Frank P. Rooers Joseph Wood Jr. John G. Tinder|J. L. McDermed and Mrs, Robert and Lawrence Burnell. Flutro will assist the hosts,

ME Mrs. L. Robert Mottern is the New Yorkers Exploit

new president of the group. Hollywood Extravagance

Other officers are: : Mrs. Wayne NEW YORK, June 11 .(U. P.).—| Mrs Ooeile F A Hollywood studio official told 1 . extras hired for background shots in a movie being filmed in New York to line up at a subway en- Crd trance last night so he could pass 1 out nickels for their fare. Kate Smith Gi U. P)— The official passed out $20 worth| Radio Singer Kate Smith and Dr. and remembered that at 5 cents a| piorence Rena Sabin, Denver medihead the total amount should have| ca] scientist, yesterday were awardbeen only $5.00. . . ed 1947 American Brotherhood arts New Yorkers had been joining|and sciences citations from the the line, taking nickels and asking| National Conference of Christians

no questions. and Jews. In Indianapolis EVENTS TODAY H : Catia, Ova arhant oeion, oon BS BIE, t206 PRES " . bars H, . di Asi tio) f Master Plum . Indiana Aes aon Mamesiny | Prodetiek R, Eastwood Hi. 2008 ot H. | EVENTS TOMORROW | BIRTHS Americas, Congren ool ite Etweation, 1 ot Indians Assoclati Pil or Plumbers, [At St. Framcis—Timothy, Victorla DPC fae. convention, Hotel Lincoln. 1 fords James, Henrisith os, Ro MARRIAGE LICENSES A nan—Paul, Marilynn Williams,

Lou s and Leon, Vivian Blume. Raymond Louis Hart, 487 Haugh; Norms |, "Se “Videent's—joseph, ‘Thelms Abell . Arlington; Mab 'Venler; Donald, Iola goon, 3508 N. Arlin | Cripe; ul, Helen Forey; Kenneth, unt Jr., 335 N ora Emily McQuillan, snd James, Sarah

4 Pea . i ina th Pearl Prentiss, 1711 N.| FPEetey , Dx 2; or: Thomas T. Thornman Jr. 1434 ress, | Yille. Pauline Rowsions” ibis , Cec Springfield, ary Louise Speed,| Kidwell, and Harold, Mildred Dove. n, . Girls Earl Swieney, Fl el 339; Nellie At St. Prancls—Gearge, OR: “Mar a . Sarie Botail "st. Paul, Ind; Betty Lou | Mo el, Betty Dunn, and John, terfield, 16 {son

th Brags, Vernon, . At St. Vi - fy—Lieo, Ww i ashington. © asi Park; Bdna|At Mathedistodi ou, Ma *Eutingor: Jack C. Buehanan, OLE Washington; Bryans Donald, Mary Lai ® Daniel, oe oselyn C. Haunss, 5011 E. New York. ' Madalydne Molnerney, and Hugh, Norma. Joseph F. ‘Casey, 1i2 N. Grant; Marie| J . Helen ane, 1803 N. New Jersey. a John Alfred Briere i 3310. No western: DEATHS ure Prances Haight, Jewett Gill Ashiay, 06, at 3520 N. Oupitol

¢ Bowman Jr, 3011 x. hemorrha® ate XN. Capitol ave, ROOEOORFT CoCHtlon,, oy 00g w. Deville ar beth Catherine Sn 34 st 101 , 66, a , cerebral

em ey § : J ppiano, 9, ; a. M9 N. Oxtord ave.,

| Armilda Bence, Je, Eile Jame Roberts, 00, at Mothodist, Ti aioelling, $0 at $217 X. Wash*Gusmmers, 15. at City, Goronary

ALSO WHITE - Broadcloth Shirts CANTERBURY Wide spaced or

regular collar

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VARIOUS » STRIPES on grounds of PINK— of SILVER— or BLUE

COLORED SHIRTS—CANTERBURY (by Hathaway) Shirts’ that men fondly take to their collective bosoms! {

The lightness of Batiste—the strength of Madras— , (Next Sunday Is Father's Day) «

We don’t know suitable descriptive words for these! Perhaps we should just say—that blessed is the bosom in possession. of shirts like these! For they are a luxurious comfort for hot weather (and many men enjoy them the year round).

It is not only a choice fabric—tailored by a shirt maker—who has world (almost) renown in the

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The Shirts are soft—they haven't a touch of starch—they keep-their collar-neatness through. the application of STAYS AT AN ANGLE.

marvelously amazingly comforta ble—the collar sefs low at = he collar is cut in oval

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the neck—gives freedom to the Adam's Apple—t form—it conforms naturally to the shape of the neck—{lt seems to _ make men look years younger}—but—we want to again give emphasis to the fabric BATISTE MADRAS—cool and

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