Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1939 — Page 6
LER ling y SE KAY
OT
THURSDAY, JUNE §& 1939
AWARD HONORS | T0 30 SENIORS AT SHORTRIDGE
1 Many Scholarships Given; | Betty Hosmer Captures |
Honor Cup.
Heads
More than 50 Shortridge graduates! were awarded scholarships and other | honors at the commencement exer- |
cises last night at the Cadle Taber-! nacle.
Those who received scholarships | were: | David Smith, Weslevan University; | Jack Siegesmund., Richard Stark and Al. len Vestal, DePauw University: Mildred ! Strachan, Lindenwood College: William J. | McDermott. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Robert Sielken, Earlham College. | Jane Collins, Adeline Cooling. Barbara | Frederickson, Mary Gordon, Mildred Kap- | herr. Elizabeth Marshall, Katy Lou] Matlock, Charles Mueller, Helen Louise Overton, Martha Jo Runyan, Mary Louise Savidge. Clarice Townsend. Stanlev Trusty. | June Walters, Mary Westfall, Marian wil- | cox and Doris Wilson, liberal arts college. Jean Puschmann and Margaret Studebaker, Butler college of religion; William | E. Lewis and Stephen A. Minton. Purdue: | Charles Wilson, Indiana University exten-! sion division; Mary Lou Van Horn. Lain! Business Coilege;: Carolyn Bock, Ruth Sarher and Nahoma Schneider, John Herron Art School Also to e awards were Fred Rash, Carl A. Stearns Memorial Scholarship; Lowell Renshaw, Arthur C arship to Earlham Co man, Kathleen Shockley and Vivian Wilcoxon, Shortridge Schelarships fro a-| i 4 i rious Mcvibig Ghai tI mon | These Butler senior class officers will lead Ine ert Merrill, Purdue award : | academic processions at the baccalaureate service at Scholarships were also a ie ’ { : Tete to Manie Avarded bv.ahl 4 p. m. Sunday at the Fieldhouse and at the 84th
Honor Society to Mable Clift for Indiana annual commencement at the Fieldhouse at 10 a. m.
Butler University |
receiy
Newby =chol-
ge: Joseph E. Cole-
Monday. Miss Chloris
-- he
Left to right, are Byron Reed, president; |cation and Business AdministraBell, Srader, secretary, and Laurel Poland, treasurer, in their academic robes.
vice president; Miss Dorothy
PICK SEATTLE FOR FOOD STAMPS TEST
Shortridge Foundation to Martha Jo Runvan and June W the Mrs. Alpheus | WASHING LB s at the com. | WASHINGTON, June 8 (U.P. -
Snow award ranted he pupil with the highest academic a d was given to Bettv Hosmer Others who received honor { ] jnencement were David Smith, Barbara | Secretary of Agriculture Henry rederickson atts Goode Rettviran y : o 5 Easterday, Betty Hosmer, William M. Wallace today desighated Seattle, Wash, as third city for experiment in disposing of {food surpluses]
to war
Miss Hosmer also received the awarded annually by the junior class to the senior honor student. The James Whitcomb Rilev medal was given to Margaret Studebaker.
| stlver cup |
Cochran and Bvrl Taylor.
FALLS FROM BIFYy DROWNS | through distribution of commodity NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 8 (U. stamps to relief clients. The plan P.).—Alan Kopp, 7, son of Earl already is being tried out at RocnesKopp, drowned yesterday in the ter, N. Y., and Dayton, O. Wallace Ohio River. Witnesses said he fell said the plan will be placed in effrom a raft. ‘fect in Seattle in about a mouth.
women during
A Complete Line of Office Supplies and Equipment
INTERNAL REVENUE TOPS MAY OF 1938
Internal revenue collections in Indiana for May this year were $7,1011,272.89, which is $1,350,923.78 more ‘than they were in May, 1938, Will H. | Smith, collector, reported today. Collections for the first 11 months lof the fiscal year which ended May 131 were $103,243,886.38, Which is $4,933,984.59 more than for the first 11 months of last year.
| | |
44 E. Wash. St. 34th & Penn. St. 42nd & College
Degrees Conferred on 39 By Indiana Law School
Bachelor of laws degrees were conferred on 24 young men and the 44th graduation exercises of School of Indianapolis at the Columbia Club last night. | jurisprudence degrees were given 15 lawyers after postgraduate courses.
the Indiana Law Doctors of
Degrees were conferred by Hilton {U. Brown, vice president of the | board of trustees, in the absence of | | Dr. Matthias L. Haines, board pres- | (ident. The principal address was delivered by Judge Curtis G. Shake of | the Indiana Supreme Court. The | valedictory address was given by Eugene M. Fife Jr. James M. Ogden, school president, presided. The invocation was by Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian Street Methodist Church | pastor. Those receiving bachelor of laws |degrees were: Olven McCammon Bowe, Alexan(der M. Clark, Eugene M. Fife Jr. | Charles Lincoln Hopper, Lloyd Caldwell Hutchinson, Marion Ray |Jenckes, Fred A. Ryker, Chalmers
|
Special Values In
overings 27-inch Carpet
Figured Axminsters and Plain Velvets
$7 95
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Axminsters are in two-tone patterns of blue, tan or green and in green and taupe strie. Velvets in Jade green, blue, rust and lime green. Choice at $1.95 yd.
In 9x12 Ft. Rugs $38.50
Convenient Terms to Suit Your Income *
9x12 Seamless Axminsters
$2 Q75
Inlaid Linoleum installed
Long wearing, patterns go through $ 49
to back. Factory applied adhesive Sq. Yd.
A nice selection of very desirable
patterns — Persian, Chinese and
Moderns in wanted colors. Choice at
27x52-Inch Axminster Throw Rugs
back reduces installation cost. Cemented to vour floor anywhere in Marion County
For less than 12 sq. yds, installation charge of $3.00
Tufted Cotton Rugs
Soft, washable rugs, Thickly woven with latex treated, Oblong,
square, with all-around
can't slip backs
5
round or
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4
ILLIA:
1054 VIRGINIA AVENUE — OPPOSITE GRANADA THEATRE
|Rutledge Schlosser, Joseph Charles Urban and James Russell White, all of Indianapolis. Roscoe W. Batts, Scircleville; {Glenn James Beams, Ft. Wayne; {John Rutherford Brown Jr. Marion; Frank Wheeler Campbell, No- | blesville; Warren Albert Glunt, Franklin; Robert E. Jones. Bicknell: |Curtis V. Kimmell, Vincennes; Earl G. Manor, Muncie; Frank C. Miller. Terre Haute; Warren C. Moberly, Shelbyville; Robert George Pierce Lafayette; C. Whitney Slabaugh. Elkhart; G. Laucks Xanders. Wawasee, and Porter | Warsaw, | Doctor of jurisprudence degrees were conferred upon: Thomas J. Cholis. Frederick H. Davis, M. Barbara Fabian. William John Guen-
{K. Miller, Joseph P. McNamara, {John G. Tinder, Dorothy Flov Tucker and William E. Ready, all of Indianapolis.
fard W. Miller, Attica; Daniel D. | Quickel, Anderson; Cecil A. Tavlor, | Muncie, and John R. Walsh, Mar- | tinsville.
$42,232,998 NOW IN STATE COFFERS
| The State has a cash balance of | $42,232,998, the monthly report of Treasurer Joseph Robertson dis- | closed today. | The balance a month ago was 1 $40,893,756. Expenditures during | May totaled $7,809,399 and receipts | were $9,077,562. During April the (receipts were $25,259,318 and disbursements were $25,746,725, which included a transfer of funds not actually disbursed.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of Butler Graduating Class
1 i .
B. Williamson, |
| ther. Geerge J. Hoffman Jr. Frank
John A. Kendall. Danville: How-|
CLASS OFFICERS TO LEAD BUTLER PROCESSIONAL
‘Commencement Ceremonies, For 336 Arranged For Monday.
| | | |
Class officers will lead the tra- | ditionel procession of seniors and | ‘faculty members in cap and gown | | preceding the 84th annual Butler | University commencement at the {Fieldhouse at 10 a. m. Monday. They are Byron Reed, president; | Miss Chloris Bell, vice president; | Miss Dorothy Srader, secretary, and Laura Poland, treasurer. | The invocation will be given by the Rev. A. W. Shullenberger, Cen- | ‘tral Christian Church pastor. The] commencement speaker, the Rev.| |Ivan Lee Holt, Methodist bishop of Dallas, will be presented by Dr. | [James W. Putnam, retiring presi-| |dent. The Rev. Arthur L. Mabhr,| \First Lutheran Church pastor, will | give the benediction. | Degrees will be awarded to 336 candidates by Dr. Putnam and deans of the College of Liberal |Arts and Sciences, Religion, Edu-
AN ANNIVERSARY SALE FEATURE!
SALE! 800
BRAND NEW
WHITE HATS
® Wide Brims J f
® Sport Brims ® Schoolgirl ® White Crepe Brims
Brims ® Schoolgirl ® White Crepe Turbans
| tion. Music will be by the Butler
choir and band. | The public has been invited by | Dr. Henry M. Gelston, university | | public occasions committee chairPo | An increase of 23 per cent in {membership in the Butler Alumni [Association will be shown in the report to be given by Prof. George {A. Schumacher, secretary, at the | ‘annual Alumni Day celebration Saturday. Two new alumni clubs have been established, one here and one at Marion. Twelve new.life memberships have been taken out. Members are: Henry S. Schell, '90; Dr. Walter | Townsend; Aline Bailey, ’38; Charlene Heard, ’35; Mrs. Eliza- | beth Bogert Schofield, ‘09; Mrs. | Robert Neale, ’32; Miss Katherine L. Kautz, of Washington, D. C,, '30; | Hugh Th. Miller, of Columbus, Ind., '88; John W. Atherton, 00; Irene |B. Hunt, of Spokane, Wash. ’10; Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe, '89, and William G. Irwin, of Columbus,! Ind., "89. The association will elect officers at a meeting following a supper at the formal gardens at 5:30 p. m.| Saturday.
Bretons ® Dressy Crepe Turbans
® Wide Brim Linens
® Sport Brims
(locks
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
> GAS REFRIGERATORS
Selected For This Beautiful Apartment House?
| Registration for the Butler sum- | mer session will be held Tuesday at the Fieldhouse, Mrs. Ruth Deming, acting registrar and examiner, | announced. The summer term will begin at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday and continue until Aug. 4.
HAMILTON COUNTY
RESORT IS PLANNED |_%
Plans for building a 60 or 80-acre artificial lake and summer resort in | Hamilton County northeast of Car- | mel were under way today following | a meeting of businessmen and land owners. The lake would be created by | placing a dam across Cool Creek at | the point where the old Union Traction line crossed the stream. A committee to arrange for a survey to determine {feasibility of the project was named at last night's meeting. Committee members are S. E. Fenstermaker and Dr. R. A. |Cooper of Carmel, and Hal Purdy land Victor V. Smith, Indianapolis. [Henry Roberts, Indianapolis, presided. Another meeting at which permanent officers and directors will be named is to be held next week at the Cool Creek Lodge, near Carmel.
HE HAS RESERVATIONS | FRESNO, Cal., June 8 (U., P.).— Franz Popisil, official of the Museum Moraviae, Brno, Czechoslovakia, would like to move to California, he indicated in a letter received here (today, if the Central California {Tourist Association can guarantee that he will not be endangered by | Indians.
| OSTLIER tobaccos and the longest, happi- | est smoke! Isat that what you want in a | cigarette? Note 3 facts revealed by scientific tests on 16 of the largest-selling brands:
Camels were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largest-selling brands.
CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25% SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF | THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELL-ING BRANDS! By burning 25% slower, on | the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
In the same tests, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the | average time for all the other brands,
Consider Camel's economy—enjoy the delicate taste and fragrance of costlier tobaccos—an- | other Camel bonus! Camels are America's first choice for PLEASURE, ECONOMY!
|
OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS 7 TO 9 P. Meee Van .
wv
EL
By burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested =slower than any of them =CAMELS give smokers the equivalent of
extra Smokes per pack
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Refrigeration is a mighty big investment for any apartment owner, The owners of the Butler Apartments, 5230 East Washington Street, selected 36 Servel GAS refrigerators as a result of their experience with gas refrigeration in other ap artments under their management,
LN
133
GAS
REFRIGERAT(
¥* About 750 peop.: are employed by the Utility on an annual payroll of $1,100,000.
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