Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1941 — Page 20
BUTLER NOTES 2 ANNIVERSARIES
Dr. Robinson to Observe
End of 1st Year on Founders’ Day.
Dr. D. 8. Robinson will observe his first anniversary as president of Butler University as the school celebrates its annual Founders’ Day exercises Friday. He will preside over a program at 10:30 a. m. in the Butler Fieldhouse when seniors will appear for the first time in caps and gowns. President O. P. Kretzmann of Valparaiso University will be speaker, and the Butler band will play. The Rev. William H. Eifert, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, will give the invocation and the benediction will be given by the Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe, general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. The University Choir will sing. At 6:30 p. m., President Kretzmann will address Butler Alumni in a Founders’ Day Dinner at the Claypool Hotel. Dr. Robinson will preside. The programs are in charge of J. W. Atherton, university secre-tary-treasurer, and Prof. George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary. ” 8 »
3 Win Prizes
Three Butler: sophomores have been awarded $15 prizes for scholarship in American Government classes. Miss Mildred Reimer, 1133 S. Kenwood St., won her award for the highest grade during the first semester; Miss Janet Frances Terry, 5411 N. Illinois St., won a prize for the best final examination paper, and William B. Cameron, 93 S. Butler Ave, was given an award for the best term notebook. The prizes, awarded by the faculty, are given at the end of each
semester.
® 2 » =
On Spring Calendar
The spring social and athletic calender has been released at Butler University. Among the highlights are: All-schbol Valentine Party, Feb. 14; Sophomore Cotillion, Feb. 28; Butler Indoor Relays, March 15; Y. W. C. A. Geneva Stunts, March 28; Junior Prom, April 18; University Open House,
April 26; President’s Luncheon, May A
3; Honor Day, May 8; May Day, May 24, and Senior Ball, June 3.
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Normal Weak Foot Flat Foot Callouses Foot
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Elected by Young GOP
Gordon W. Allott (left) of Lamar, Colo., new chairman of Young Republican National Federation, is congratulated by retiring chairman Don Hornbeck at the windup of the organization’s convention at Des Moines, Ia.
ARMY INDUCTS 50 FROM HERE
DEPAUW GIVEN STADIUM FUND
lllinois Woman’s $80,000 To Complete Plan of Her Husband.
De Pauw University has accepted an $80,000 gift to be used for a football stadium, it was announced here today. The gift was presented by Mrs. Ira B. Blackstock, Springfield, Ill, as a memorial to her husband, who died in 1921. Mr. Blackstock, a university trustee, left the university $25,000 in his will. This bequest was used to construct the school’s present football field and track, known as Blackstock Field. Mrs. Blackstock told university trustees that her gift was made to carry out her husband’s original plans to give the school adequate athletic facilities. Trustees said a brick and concrete stadium would be constructed with dressing rooms and other facilities inside.
3,000,000 RUSSIANS IN SKI TOURNAMENT
MOSCOW, Feb. 4 (U.P.).—Three million young Communists, in training since December, have begun a four-week national ski tournament. The tournament was the outgrowth of Marshal Semyon Timoshenko’s appeal to Soviet youth to master skiing as a vital part of their physical and military educaion.
One Selectee From Board 71 Enlists in U. S. Air Corps.
Fifty men from three Marion County draft boards were inducted into the U. S. Army at Ft. Harrison yesterday. One of the local hoards, No. 7, was short one selectee, who| enlisted in the Air Corps. The men and their ‘boards are: BOARD 2—Max Adelman, 1731 College Ave.; Jack Hiatt, 1802 Ruckle St.: Harry B. McQuade, 2050 Broadway; Russell Jackon, 2211 Bellefontaine St.; William Howard ightner, 1812 Broadway; Joseph Francis McCool, 1625 N. Alabama Sti; Kenneth Tilden Groomer, 86th St. and Road 29; Mervin Francis Winters, 1844 L D } William Francis Flanary, ve.; Byron S. Johnson, 3101 N. A Ave.; Oliver John Essig, 1324 Broadway; Arnold Hamblin, 2034 Ruckle St.; George Gray Vaughn, 2113 N. New Jersey St.; Jimmy Lee Ferguson, 2702 Guilford Aye.; George Olin Reed, 2615 N. Alabama St.; John Everett Wilson, 3423 Hillside Ave., and Maurice Earl Masters, 1933 College
ve. BOARD fT—Arthur Dean VarLandigham, 1412 S. New Jersey St.; Charles - win McDowell, Lafayette, Ind.; Willis Jackson, 1610 N. Meridian St.; Richard William Jenkins, 1712 N. Pennsylvania Paul Erwin Hampton, 230 E. Ninth Robert Graham McQua$, 2132 N Donald Ross Dscjeets
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ROUTINE
Flying Atlantic ‘No Thrill’ to Pilot; Bluffton Farmer Claims a Record By FREMONT POWER
PAUL T. MILLER, WHOSE
WIFE'S home town is Anderson,
flies R. A. F. warplanes from Canada to England. The Millers returned to Anderson recently and here’s what Mr. Miller had to say about his
work:
The pay is $1000 a month with a bonus of $500 for each successful trip. So far none of the men in this work have “turned up missing.”
The trip takes about 11% hours, and a pilot is furnished with a copilot and a radio engineer. Flying the Atlantic really is “no excitement at all.” Ferrying planes from English factories to English air fields is more exciting, he said.
RAMBLINGS: Ben Martin of Bluffton reported that his five sows gave birth to litters totaling 61 baby pigs, 51 of them surviving. Mr. Martin believes this is some kind of a record. . .. The boys of the Elkhart Softball Association wired their State Legislators not to vote for the bill banning daylight saving time throughout the state. ... The ban would shorten by an hour the daylight available for twilight and shorten the season, the boys said. . « « Wakarusa dog owners have been warned to muzzle or tie up their pets or the dogs may be killed on sight. . . . One stray dog who engaged in several fights started all the trouble. Mrs. Adam Orewiler of Angola turned 75 recently and she celebrated by taking her first airplane ride. . . . The big boys picked on the little boys at New
Castle, so the police did away with sled coasting on public streets.
ARMY NEEDS 5000 MAJORS THIS YEAR
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (U. P.).— The War Department estimated that all eligible majors of the Officers’ Reserve Corps not now on active duty will be required for service with the expanded Army |during the next 12 months. The department said that there will be a need for approximately 4000 additional majors. The majority of these assignments will be filled from the Officers’ Reserve Corps. Temporary promotion of Regular Army captains with more than 12 years’ service will fill the remaining vacancies. These temporary promotions will create approximately 1000 vacancies in the grade of captain, and a corresponding number of reserve captains will be required for extended active duty.
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40-HOUR WEEK URGED:
AT DISPOSAL PLANT
The City today considered the establishment of the 40-hour week and collective bargaining relations with ; industrial employees at the Sanitation Plant.
Under suspension of rules last night, City Council permitted introduction of a resolution to effect these conditions. The resolution was submitted by the State, County and Municipal Workers of America, C. I. O,, Local 32. : About 100 C. I. O. members appeared to urge adoption of the 40hour week at the plant. Speakers for the union were James Robb, regional C. I. O. director; John Bartee, Indiana Industrial Union Council secretary; William Yager of the United Electrical Workers, and Edward Kelly, re-
Beware Coughs Following Flu
After the flu is over and gone, the cough that follows may develo into chronic bronchitis if neglecte Creomulsion relieves Eomp ly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature tc soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it Quickly allays the gough Or you are to have your money back.
A EB. 4. 1¢ a’ fi i140 By Ae ] onal director of the State, County and Municipal Workers. They said that maintenance men at the plant now work a minimum of 44 hours a week, shift men, 48 hours, and employees in the garbage reduction plant, 72 to 84 hours a week. Councilman Walter Hemphill, Republican, offered the resolution for introduction under rules suspension. Members agreed to take final action at the next meeting. :
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DOWNSTAIRS STORE
PEOPLES
WAREH(
THE PRICE EVENT OF 1941
REMOVAL
SALE
MadKen-
Meridian St. BOARD 14—Robert Paul Leach, 5727 N. Jesse Buchanan Moorman Jr., R. R. 17, Box 135, Indiangpolis; Samuel K. McCain, 4908 Carrollton ' Ave.; George Woodrow Bise, New Augusta, Ind.; Wilber Irvin Hessel, 5517 Guilford Ave.; Richard Marvin Williams, €39 E. 56th St.; Kenneth Eugene Ward, Ravenswood; Clay William Piel, 5346 N. New Jersey &t.; Rus=sel Kenneth Williams, 5144 Patterson St.; Richard Lee Haskett, BR. R. 14, 30x 318. Lloyd George Perkins, €146 Crittenden Ave.; Alexander Murray Clark, 4809 Central Ave.; Roy C. McCormick, 5309 N. Delaware St.; Nelson Burton Hunt, 5528 Carrollton Ave.; Carl Forchee, R. R. 18, Box 608, Indianapolis; George Blaine Euff, 5210 Grand View Drive; Robert Edwia Laird, R. R. 14, Box 120, Indianapolis; Junior Otto Kern, 5310 Broadway; Jerome Blick= man, 5601 Washington Blvd, and James William Fitzpatrick, 4632 College Ave.
KNUDSEN-HILLMAN AIDS TAKING SIDES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (U, P.).— A bitter fight between advisers to Defense Production Chiefs William S. Knudsen and Sidney Hillman was on today over proposals to make Fred Eaton, New York attorney, executive secretary of the new Office of Production Management. The issue was expected to provide the first real test of Fresident Roosevelt's idea to.make Mr, Knudsen and Mr. Hillman jointly responsible for O. P. M.'s activities. Mr. Hillman’s aids contend that Mr. Eaton, who is now colinsel for O. M. P.s production division, is opposed to policies of the Roosevelt Administration and also that he would not be acceptable to labor. elements in the defense program. Mr. Knudsen’s aids, notably John D. Biggers, head of the O. P. M.’s production division, seek his appointment on the ground that he is a brilliant lawyer with a knowledge of industrial problems. 8
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This event—the greatest in our forty-nine years experiencé—marks another milestone in PEOPLES’ service to their customers. As soon as remodeling can be completed we will move our entire warehouse into the three colossal buildings located at the corner of Morris and Division Streets. These buildings—comprising more than 150,000 square feet of floor gpace—are connected by covered runways which will permit us to warehouse, assemble and prepare ALL merchandise for delivery under ONE roof. There we start NEW. We carry nothing from the old warehouse to the new.
Negotiations for the lease on these big buildings strung out so long that we bought as usual during December and at the recent January Furniture Markets.
The result is: Our present store and colossal warehouse are filled to overflowing (and more is arriving daily) with carefully selected Fur= niture, Floor Coverings, Home Furnishings, Stoves and Ranges, and clothing for both men and ladies, etc.—things FOR NOW.
This great stock—including goods on order or in transit—must be disposed of in the brief time necessary for remodeling our new
warehouse. PRICES.
There is just one class of exceptions—the few items of merchandise on which the manufacturers control the price. Radical reductions on everything
All Merchandise On Sale at Store Only
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WASHINGTON AT C.
We propose to do it with
else.