Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1940 — Page 20

ASSISTANT DEAN ‘LEAVES BUTLER

Miss Emma Colbert to End Service at Close of Summer Term.

Miss ®mma Colbert, assistant dean of the Butler University College of Education, will retire at the close of the summer session, President D. S. Robinson announced today. ; Miss Colbert, an educator here gince 1907, has held her present post since 1930, when the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis became = part of Butler. She will retire with the

title of associate professor emeritus. * Miss Colbert began teaching in the Wabash, Ind. elementary schools and then studied at Columbia University and Hanover College. She is the only woman in the state holding membership in the National Council of Education. ~ She also is a member of the National Education Association, the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, the Indiana Association of Deans of Women, the Indiana branch of Administrative Women in Education and the Women’s Rotary Club. She belongs to the Butler Women’s Faculty Club, the American Association of University Women, the Indiana Pioneer Society, the Eliza A. Blaker Club and the Society for Childhood Educ .tion. - The retirement of Miss Elizabeth E. Bettcher, assistant professor in

Resigns Post

Miss Emma Colbert . . . near end of teaching career.

FORT BECOMES RECRUIT CENTER

the College of Education and director of elementary student teaching, also was announced by President Robinson.

Kansas Professor Named

To Business Faculty

Prof. Harold B. Baker, Wichita, | Kas, has been appointed to the| faculty of the Butler University College of Business Administration for the 1940-41 school year. . He is at present a professor of economics and business administration at Friends University. Prof. Baker js a graduate of Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O., and received his master of arts degree at Northwestern University.

German Refugee Givés

Lectures at Chapel.

Capt. Gerhart H. “Seger, editor and former member of the German Social Democratic Party, is giving a series of lectures on “The World Today and Tomorrow” during the - chapel period at Butler this week. .. Capt. Seger, a refugee who é¢ame to this country in 1934 as a visitor and later as a leghl immigrant, lectured at Butler last year during the Mid-Summer Institute of the College of Religion. ’ :

MECHANICAL TRADE

Local Army Post Chosen As Replacement Depot In Defense Plan.

Ft. Benjamin Harrison "has been chosen as one of nine Army posts| where recruit reception centers are

| | | |

DELAYS SCHOOL

BUDGET ACTION

Board Postpones Hearing Until Friday Noon Due To Legal Point.

The hearing on the 1941 School Board budget, scheduled for 'tonight, has heen .postponed until noon Friday. The Board will hold its reguldy meeting at 8 o'clock tonight, but it

has discovered that the time re-|

quired by law to elapse between the publication of the budget and the” public hearing on it will not elapse until Friday. Therefore A. B. Good, Schools business manager, has set the special meeting. for 12:15 p. m. Friday. : The Board tonight is expected to approve about three appointments, accept one or two resignations and approve the list of clerical workers for the next school year.

APPOINTED TO FSA POST Noel E. Westbrook has been appointed acting supervisor of rural rehabilitation for the Farm Security Administration in Marion

and Hendricks Counties. He succeeds John Calvin,, who has become district supervisor. .

Beetle Bait

Times oto. The U. S. Department of Agriculture will place 2700 yellow insect traps, such as the one inspected here by John Westfall, in Indianapolis — to ascertain whether there are any Japanese beetles “Fifth Columning” in this area. The traps will be placed chiefly in residential sections. .

to be set up. ; i

These centers, one in each corps |

area, will be similar to the World| -

War replacement depot” training camps in which men were trained! to fill vacancies in the Army caused by sickness or casualties. : | In the present preparedness drive, | it is proposed to fill vacancies from these recruit reception centers in-| stead of assigning the vacancies | directly to the various recruiting! stations as at present. | The word was received here by | the Army recruiting

all over the Fifth Corps soon as the new set-up is effected

and will give preliminary training to| :

about 1000 recruits a month before they are dispatched to

needed in the expansion program. It was believed that about

the training program. The new program has not yet gone into effect, however, and quotas are still being received for

Urrutia Jr., commanding the local recruiting station, yesterday announced that requisitions had been received for recruits to be sent to Panama and Hawaii as well as for Ft. Harrison, Georgia, North Louisiana vacancies. Col. Urrutia said that arrangements had been made for Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to make a re-

Carolina and

TRAINING PRAISED

J. Bradley Haight, Unemployment Compensation Division assistant director, today praised the State Board of Education and school offi-

cials in various cities for their part in establishing training classes in mechanical trades. “The positive steps taken by the State Board of Education and by school officials will go’ far towara solving the problem of providing skilled workers, one of the chief probleins which has confronted the! Indiana State Employment Service| in recent years,” he said. “The relatively few workers of | high technical ability inymetal trades | such as mechanical draftsmen, tool designers, tool and die makers, pre-| cision machinists, and experienced production machine operators are placed almost as rapidly as they | register,” Mr. Haight said.

DR. ORREN SMITH AT ST.-LOUIS CONVENTION

Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 25.—The competent doctor not only cures his patient from a specific disease but restores him to all-round good health, according to Dr. Orren E. Smith, 539 E, 36th St., Indianapolis, speaking at the 44th annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association here. More than 2500 osteopathic physicians, surgeons and other specialists are attending the convention and the annual sessions of 17 other national and international societies affiliated with the American Osteopathic Association.

CHICAGO MAN GETS RESEARCH AWARD

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 24.— The Pitman-Moore Fellowship of 8700 for graduate work at Indiana University has been awarded to ~ Walter Raczynski, Chicago, President Herman B Wells announced today. The fellowship is provided by the Pitman-Moore Co. Indianapolis pharmaceutical firm. Mr. Raczynski. who has becn doing graduate work at the University of Chicago while enfployed in the control laboratory of Armour & Co., will do pharmaceutical res=arch in the I. U, chemistry department.

PERSONAL LOANS

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Individuals desiring loans at a low cost will find Fidelity service provides every consideration and confidential treatment. -

Fidelity ~~ Trust Gompany

: 123 E. MARKET ST. ‘Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

cruiting' talk on Radio = Station WFBM July 4. Frei ——————

CYCLES 43,000 MILES

OGDEN, Utah, June 25 (U. P.).— Joseph W. Willett, of Ogden, has just finished bicyeling 43,800 miles —all within the city limits. For 40 years. Willett has pedaled his way. around the city an average of about three miles a day.

You Can Buy Famous

GEARED-TO-THE- - ROAD MILLER TIRES

at the Following Independent Dealers

® eo oo : - AL'S SERVICE STATION 2926 E. New York St. ® ° ®

ARLINGTON TIRE & BATTERY 10th St. and Arlington Ave. e o o

ART KENNINGTON SERVICE STATION 841 Virginia Avenue oe o o

BRENTON’S MOBILGAS SERVICE 2181 N. Meridian St. oe eo o OTIS BURNRIT & SONS 5565 Madison Avenue e eo oo CAPITOL PAPER CO. 225 W. South St. oe eo oo COX TEXACO SERVICE 1202 N. Illinois St. e oo o FRAZIER'S MOBILGAS 2307 W. 16th St. oe oe oo FARBER’S GULF SERVICE STATION S. Illinois St. and Russell Ave. ®e oo 9 G..& H. SERVICE STATION 2001 W. Morris St. e oo oo 419 W. Merrill St, e o o! JACK’S SERVICE STATION % 424 Shelby St.

e oo |o JOE LYNCH, R. R. 2, Brownsburg, Indiana oe oo o LANE’S TIRE & BATTERY CO. 2828 E. 10th St. e o |o LESTER'S MOBILGAS STATION 56th & Illinois Sts. & -@ ® ® MACK’S SERVICE STATION 2033 Hillside Ave. oe eo o RUDY’S SERVICE 38th St. and Kenwood Ave.’ ‘e eo eo MILLER SUPER SERVICE 1817 Prospect St. & ® o SACK’S BROS. AUTO PARTS 2314 W. Michigan St. oe oe o WALT’S SERVICE STATION 3432 W. Washington St. oe eo oo WISLER AUTO SALES Tipton, Indiana™ e © o YEAGER AUTO PARTS 1537 Madison Ave.

station Ft. | : Harrison will receive recruits from |: Area as|

posts| throughout the Army as they are| : 12] ‘officers and 140 men would be added | to the Fort garrison to take care of |

specific| : vacancies in the Army. Col. Enrique| ;

and California, | :

Ww.

contact.

Now imadine one gear lai

— ee Sa rr And you have an ex road principle. “teeth” on the surfa

d wheels, used to transmit power sh together

“slip-proof”’

Gears are toothe in machines. The teeth of one gear me

with the teeth of another—a positive,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{the city's history will begin Friday

| headquarters from 1200 Kentucky

| {mately 100 loads.

Dies in $10 Flat, Fortune Nearby

NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P.) — In the $10-a-month cold water flat which she had occupied for the last 10 years, police yesterday found the body of Mrs. Rashe Silverman, 65, a rag picker. A few feet away from her bed, which was littered with rags and other “pickings,” police found savings bank books showing total deposits of $11,970 and first mortgages aggregating $25,000. “Aunt Rashe,” as she was known to the people who watched her rummage day after day in garbage cans, had died on the floor, where she had been accustomed to sleep. The only furniture in the three-room flat, in addition to the bed, were two ancient chairs. The rest of the apartment was a veritable junkyard. . Friends said her nearest relative was a niece, Mrs. Jean Jacoby, of Averill Park, N. Y.

WPA TO MOVE STATE OFFICE

Detailed Plan to Guide Transfer From Friday To Sunday.

One of the biggest “movings” in

JERE |

(TTI

FUNERAL HOME

1505 S. East St. DR-4477

FAMOUS LANDMARK Lyon, former Clark County surveyor. - SA ? result of the Board’s requirement CLARKSVILLE, Ind., June 25. — County's best known landmarks, by the Jeffersonville Flood Control When ‘the’ State WPA moves its said he would remove it within 10 The 11-room house is 75 years old |

C. S. Gilbert, Flodd Board secré-: IS SOLD FOR $1 BO x it be moved so quickly. Prin on mem TR : | : fee : The “Octagon House” at 317 W, has been sold for $160. Commission to Arvin Bunnell, who days to make way for a new flood and overlooks the Ohio River. It was

TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1940. tary, said that the low price was the Times Special Riverside Drive here, one of Clark It was sold at auction last Friday has been living in the house. He wall. | built by the father of Victor W.

Ave, to 429 N. Pennsylvania . St. Planned to minute detail, the operation will take 48 hours, from 7 p. m: Friday to 7 p.m. Sunday. Ten moving ‘vans will carry 50,960 cubic feet of office furniture in approxi-

MAR-PROOF GENUINE ASBESTOS

JUNE BRIDE $ 1 .03

SPECIAL! NOTICE

| Week Only! Phone or write, our representative will call and make a pattern of your table. not risk doing this yourself.” Savings up to $2 on wood grain and de luxe qualities,

MA-3321

324 Banker Trust. Bldg.

Exery desk, chair, typewriter, water cooler and accessory, down to the last paperweight, has been tagged for its place in the vans. A volunteer corps of 25 administrative employees will see that placing of equipment follows a series of maps in the new building. Approximately 800 administrative employees will leave the Kentucky Ave. headquarters at 4 p. m. Friday and returnsto work at 8 a. m. Mon- | ¢W F 3 day at the Pennsylvania St. office. °) 3 They will find their desks and | [Jha “OUTS typewriters in the same relative po- | 95%]

A new three-cylinder airplane motor develops 50 horsepower. The motor has no cam, gears or valves, and weighs only 130 pounds and is cooled by water.

ws Lg Td

Call Any Time Day or Night

sitions as before, according to A. E. ham loN 1 [ch e{e]o]R {1 : Sheppard, WPA office manager. (AWAY |

LIS TABLE PAD CO.

J s in June 8 Collier “This advertisement appears in Jun

This is where the

rn / 1

the floor . . +

The t1

i “non-slip” contact the same kind of “non-slip

Here, V-shaped teeth ret and backward contact. But t cannot slip sideways. In e the sharp angled edges the-Road grip the road, : slip and non-skid protection.

And finally the “herringbone’’ gear

comes ‘along

Toa.

ain the non-slip forward he angled teeth also xactly the same way, the Miller Geared-to-to give you both noo-side-

WV bo ERE IL 's and July 13 Saturday Evening post. 2 -. ) : 87 THE SATURDAY EVENING POST

'GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD

/ MEANS MORE NON-SKID SAFETY FOR YOU!

#Geared-to-the-Road’’ principle comes from ..

d down flat on

ample of the geared-to-the-ire, as it rolls. forms its own ce of the road—and makes

SAFE ST + Today, streets are Crow ori control of your oA car, i | but the best Brakes sre: made canno Moe ere i d hold the road. tire2 40 «rigid tests, and on Sop i Comdiiay Tires pave proved ja fia 5 feos i ili uard again i ad: Ee eer el A nines Bn oanthey give you a more positive € v i 5 : coud ip rds, special heat-resisting

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AS qa ACCIDENTS

PPING PREV ed up. Safety demands

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RI. 8395