Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1941 — Page 2

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ARMY MOTHERS (Milkman Who INCORPORATED

Group to Push Welfare Of Sons in Service of U. S.

Articles of incorporation were granted today by Secretary of State

Notes in Bottles Assign Scotty Wykoff Many Unusual Tasks.

By JOE COLLIER You have to have unusual savvy

. ‘a .. when youre a milkman, working in James M. Tucker for “Service Moth- | e early morning darkness with

ner i U1 0 TY others of men who are in munication with the inside world.

the armed service of the United] : States. { And if you rode ghe route with urpo ization | H. S. (Scotty) Wykoff, you'd be conThe > oy organization, | ed at the end of five hours that @s stated in the corporation papers, i : w : ‘he has that savvy. He and his felis “to uphold and protect the repre-| : sentati | Jow drivers at the Ballard Ice Cream ye ggvernman; of the United Co. load up and are away into the States” and te institute local organ- 0 P i ne = night by 3 a. m. for their strenuous {zation units throughout Indians. | work. The group also is to aid in every| yang hours before that, whatsver way possible “the welfare of our messages his public wants to convey sons in the armed service.” {to the milkman have béen jotted Members of the board of directors onto slips of paper and stuck in are Mrs. Ernest Millholland, 2833 (bottles which are put outside. N. Talbott St.; Mrs. Alex Clark, 4808] : Central Ave.: Mrs. Minor S. Gould- Acts as Alarm Clock ing, 2502 Park Ave; Mrs. Josie Hall] Thus, if he gets a message of 116 W. 16th St: Mrs. Gayville illegible scribbles, he does nothing Collins, 514 Bosart St.; Mrs. George about it but smile. Because he Dyer, 857 W. 33d St; Mrs. IL. A'knoews that some child of the Randall, 320 N. Irvington Ave; family, and an unusually smart one Mrs. Harold Baumgartel, 3237 Wash- {at that, has a special yearning for ington Bivd.: Mrs. A. R. Young. some chocolate milk. The child has R.R. 1, Box 436; Mrs. Frank Seiden-|seen his mother write a note and sticker, 504 E. 48th St; Mrs. Frank but it in a bottle when she wants Fisk, 5430 N. New Jersey St: Mrs. something special. So the child does Paul C. Carpenter R. R. 14, Box 87;|the same. Mrs. H. Walters, 5934 College Ave.;| On the other hand, he knows Mrs. George Adamson, 4125 Central What to do if he gets a note, as he

Odd Requests: 'Lend

Ave, and Mrs. John Stevenson, 8377

Broadway.

"WANTED ACCOUNTANTS"

Business and the government teday is demanding men trained in the various phases of account. ing. An expanded offering of accounting courses will be provided by Indiana University through ifs Indianapolis Extention Center, classes starting Sept. |1. Courses

range from introeductery account|

ing to preparatory C. P. A, examination, including income and social security tax procedure. Registration—Sept. 8-10 For Bulletin Telephone RI. 4297 or Write

Indianapelis Center Extension Division

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

13? E. Michigan St.

INDIANAPOLI ACADEMY

COMmEeRCIA

ART

Our Graduates have Imporiant pe. sitions! Intensive personal coaching in FASHION Illustration, ADTIEING ART, DRESS SIGN. Day snd Evening Courses. Founded 1333 Term begins Sept. 8th in our new larger studies. Catalog on request

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DePuuw Offers

Training for the Present, Leadership for the Future

The world could not progress without education. Ne what the Himes may bring, the education of our youth must ge on!

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For Information en DePauw, Write

Director of Admissions

Indiana

Greencastle

did the other morning, reading: “Please wake us up. Our alarm ‘clock broke as we were going to He pounds hard on the door until the people get up. and in the process undoubtedly destroys the sleep of some neighpors.

Delivers Lunch Pails

Scotty has had notes asking him to take a noon luncheon pail to the husband of the home at his work. {He'd forgotten it. Scotty took it. | He has delivered raincoats to kids at school who left. maybe, when the (skies were clear. He has had notes directing him to feed a pint of milk ia day to the family cat for the dura{tion of the family vacation, and Scotty has done it. Not so long ago, there appeared over town, notes in milk boxes which were written as though they came from the customer. They asked the milk man to leave a dol-!| lar or two dollars in the bottle until pay day. In some cases the milk-

» men did it, only to find later that

the notes were counterfeit and the

money was gone. Call fer Orange Milk |

Some of the legitimate notes are! jvery formal; some are informal; some, occasionally, have more than (a touch of the flirt in them. Some of them are almost as hard to read as a child's scribble, having {evidently been written in the dark. !Some are neatly typewritten. | Scotty knows nearly all the chil-! dren on his route by name. If they ask him for a hunk of ice, he gives it to them. But he has a lot! of trouble deciding whether a quart of chocolate milk, or organe juice. ordered orally by a child, is strictly’ on the up-and-up. As often as not, the children are making the order up out of their own heads to suit their own tastes, without parental consent. This calls for diplomacy.

BUSINESS COURSES | ARE OFFERED HERE

! The Indiana University Extension (Division in Indianapolis will offer {21 courses in business subjects this {year with a faculty of 17 instruec{tors in charge. The business curriculum will injclude: Introduction to business. | introduction to accounting (begin{ning and second half), interme- | diate accounting, auditing, cost aci counting, income and social secur|ity tax procedure, advanced cost accounting, advanced accounting problems, C. P. A. quiz course, corporation finance, salesmanship, business law, advanced credits and collections, foreign trade, principals of advertising, advertising ‘copy and layout, business law (real estate). real estate brokerage and management, life insurance fundamentals, general education, law, trusts and taxes and finance. Among members of the faculty will be Dean Arthur M. Weimer, school of business; Dr. J. Edward Hedges, assistant professor of in-

| frightening,

i you.

extra quart, wiil you?” |

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2

Not for RA if ever, have the calls Nn $9 numerous and pressing. Capable stenographers, secretaries and ace ecountants, in great num are needed most urgently, These opportunities are attractive, pay well, and present an excellent foundation in experience and development for life eareers. This is the

Indiana Business College

of indiarapelis. The others are at Marien Muncie, Anderson, Kokomo,

surance and acting director of the personnel and placement bureau; Geoffrey L. Carmichael and D. Lyle Dieterle, associate professors of accounting; Robert E. Walden and Stanley A. Pressler, assistant professors of accounting; N. L. Silverstein, economist, investment research bureau and associate professor of finance; Dr. Albert Haring, professor of marketing; Brooks Smeeton, instructor in marketing, and Samuel E. Braden, instructor in economics. Other members of the business faculty will be: O. L. Hayes, L. D. Eaton, Troy G. Thurston, Gerald R. Redding, Edith M. Evans, Ernest Cohn and Urban K. Wilde.

CANCER EXPERT DIES

TOKYO, Aug. 168 (U. P) —-Dr Matao Nagavo, 63, noted cancer authority and former resident of Tokvo Imperial University, died today of pneumonia. Forty doctors attended him. The Emperor made him 8 baron on his death bed yesterdary.

v, if convenient. Bulletin deseri d gqueting tuition or write the

ree e, for fag courses an ™. telephone

B. C. nea W. Case, Principal

Central Business College

teets & Builders Bidg. sylvania & Vermont Sts. Tndianapelis

you

Prepare Now

Leaders Needed Now and Always

SCHOOL and ELEMENTARY

TEACHER TRAINING BUSINESS TRAINING $RE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES

for as Work reco or military service.

training "EAL TERM OPENS SEPT. }

‘The College of Economy, Friendship and Service”

CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE

Comes to Your House Gets Usa Dollar,’ 'Feed Cat’

® 2 » »

| | |

i i i

| 1 |

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Scotty Wykoff steps from his truck for a delivery. f |

Scotty doesn't know why those re- |

actions are typical. | Where there are parties along the route, Scotty is almost always asked in for a drink, if he is seen or heard.! But he refuses. Some times, though. a customer who's feeling speciaily | amiable, will pay his bill ag the! grand climax to a party. Scotty knows all of his customers by name. their children by name, and usually what business the man of the house is in. He knows where many of the husbands and fathers went to school. He knows when they are having company, when and where they are vacationing. He knows how to deal | with their dog. { The company leaves it entirely up to him as to how long to let a bill! run. Back at the loading dock, how- | ever, customers become units cof! merchandise. One driver chided another the other morning about having a light load. The first replied: “Sure, it's light. I got 70 quarts on vacation.”

20 AT BALL STATE | T0 LEARN FLYING

Incidentally, little children call orange juice “orange milk” because it comes in milk bottles. Scotty,’ who has a boy of his own, thinks that is pretty tute. As for contact with his customers, at least one of them is pretty and another embarrassing. A lot of people, on real hot nights, sleep on porches. But Scotty has no way of knowing when this will be so. “Every once in a while,” he savs, “I'll go up on a porch and be busy marking the card and I feel a tap on the shoulder. That really scares But it's only the customer, sleeping on the porch, awakened by vou, who usually says, ‘Leave an

And then it's g mite embarrassing when he runs into an early morning petting party on a customer's porch. Scotty says that when this happens, the girl usually says “Oh!” and the boy usually hides his face

Sea Lion Takes 5th Ave. Waddle

. NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (U. P) — Women screamed, sidewalk crowds scattered, and traffic jammed on Fifth Ave, but Peter the Sea Lion just kept waddling along, barking happily the while. It was a new experience not Peter, ana the 460 pound hein | ive Army The couse x : { sponsored by the Government, | from a Rockefeller Center pool | Ninety-five men and five women |

made the most of it, despite the ready have been trained in CAA | ble. : {courses at Ball State.

{| Meanwhile, the school prepared Peter escaped from keepers who |for an enrollment expected to be were trying to get him out of the

about the same as last year. | pool and into a cage yesterday Freshmen will attend a convoca- | prepatory to taking him back to

{tion Monday, Sept. 8 to hear] : | President I. A. Pittenger. They his regular home at the Aquarium. will register the following morning Strol'ng up the avenue from } f cl il th to 50th St . | the afternoon. asses will meet 0th St., the summer | Wednesday, Sept. 10. from a perfume shop to Peter's sensitive nostrils. The perfume

and upperclassmen will register in breeze wafted delightful scents |

Forest Hall, second oldest build- | {ing on the campus, has been torn | Sowa and work is progressing on | | the $185,000 addition to the college i | heating plant. Campus drives are Tucker to Miss Green Lunch { being improved by the State Highway Commission.

did something to Peter. Barking raucously, he raced to the store and laid siege to the entrance. EE nese and banging | —_— against the door with his flippers while the clerks inside Staren too MACKAY, NOT MACKEY, startled to move. | Here Peter's keepers caught up with him and took him away. | Fifth Ave. is gefting along as well as coyd be expected.

GIRL DROWNS IN MINE

BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 16 (U. P).— Lucile Stearly, 22. of near Harmony, drowned late yesterday in a.

Indianapolis friends of Capt. Jo- | seph C. Mackey were relieved today {at mews that it was not the Capt. | Mackey they know, who was a victim in the Ferry plane crash in | England Thursday. { It was first reported that Capt.| Fab Joseph C. Mackey, Findlay, O., who " 0! ime abandoned col-Sripping pit While Hie Roses "Fusner. pecemice shing. The girl was alone and ap-| Corp. here was one of the 22 persons parently lost her balance when she killed in the crash. However, later cast with a heavy rod. Officers who | reports from London listed G. W. recoverad the body found the fish-| Mackay, a Canadian, as fatally ining hook snagged in her dress. | jured in the crash.

MUSIC

for the Future of Your Sons and Daughters... Is

THE BEST DEFENSE

No one is defenseless when he has MUSIC at his command This honored, profitable profession is at the very height of world-wide recognition. Let your sons or daughters e for a musical career under the guidance of a sp idly trained faculty. Jordan's musical courses lead to Bachelor's and Master's degrees. Write for beautiful catalog . .. NOW!

q 14 13

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—=———_, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

At State House—

LIQUOR WARNING GIVEN TO CLUBS

State To Force Private Groups To Obey Laws.

By EARL RICHERT Carrying through" on its campaign to impress upon officers of private clubs that they, too, must obey the State liquor laws, the Alcoholic Beverages Commission today sent letters to club presi-

Carries on Drive

What the Freshmen Face

|dents telling them what they must | (do |

| The letters followed a recent | private conference at which ABC! | members verbally “laid down the; law” to a dozen officers of large] | fraternal organizations which sell {liquor in their club rooms. | Private clubs have long been the, ‘worst violators of the State's liquor laws, Commission officials say. | Many of tHe officials plead when they are cited before the Commission for violations that they were not aware that “such-and-such” a | section of the law pertained to them jas well as to taverns and restau‘rants, Don't Follow Rules

| “They seem to think,” commented one ABC official, “that just because | their club is owned by the Order

In less than a month, long queues of students will form in registration lines at Hoosier colleges and universities all over the State as the 1941-42 school year gets underway. Typical of what freshmen will have to look forward to is the one above at Purdue University last fall.

REPRESENT LOCAL K. OF C. Past Grand Knight William H.| | Bradley and District Deputy Paul | Kadel will represent Indianapolis at | the Knights of Columbus annual

convention Tuesday through Thurs-

SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1941

INGLUDE US IN STUDY STATE FARMERS AS

The Farmers-Americans Guidi Inc., has asked the U. S., House ¢

Representatives Small Busine: Study Committee to give ‘Indiana and other farmers consideration in its study of small businesses.

The request was made in a letter to Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.), Committee chairman. It stated that farms are small businesses and that they have “suffered for eight years from ridiculous laws and regulations.” During those eight years, the letter stated, farm mortgages in Indiana increased from 453 per cent to 49.1 per cent on owner-operated farms. The letter added that while the farmer is being restricted in the growing of food, the President is seeking conservation of food as a war measure.

The letter was signed by Robert I. Marsh, vice-president and gen-* eral counsel of Farmers-Americans Guide, Inc.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

Affiliated With Butler University Day and evening classes. This school conforms with the rules cf the Supreme Court of Indiana and the American Bar Association, Catalogue mailed on request. Classes start Mon., Sept. 15.

1346 N. Delaware St., Indpls.

NEW CLASSES ci eis

Orchestra Program to Be ‘Most Extensive’ in Sevitzky’s Time.

A reorganization of the curpicu-

I. J. Good, President

Indiana Central College DEPARTMENTS

Indianapolis

liquor is sold:

a. m. Sunday).

« which

| Fair there and will return to the out plans for study on a part-time

of the Holy Cow that they don't lum of the Arthur Jordan Conserva- | have to follow the same rules as| tory of Music for the 1941-42 school does Sloppy Joe for his place— year was announced today by Miss | and some more too because the Ada Bicking, Conservatory director.

private club's permit costs less.” | oo oid that Fabien Sevitzky, |

The educational campaign is de-| signed to end all carp Tod no | head of the Orchestral Department,

official of a private club will have | will hold tryouts for chairs in the

English, Speech, Latin, French, German, Greek, Education, Psychology, History, Government, Sociology, Economics, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Physiology, Geography, Geology, Astronomy, Philosophy, Religion, Art, Music, Home Economics, Commerce and Business.

PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES: Medicine, merce, Engineering, TEACHER-TRAINING COURSES: For Teachers in High Schools and Ele-

mentary Schools,

Nursing, Law, Dentistry, Com.

the excuse that he didn't know | Conservatory Orchestra on Wednesabout ‘that’ provision im the law,’|day, Sept. 10, and rehearsals will

Registration, Sept. 8

Commission members say. begin the next day with Leon ZaHere are the commandments for Wisza in charge. The most extenofficers of private clubs at which |Sive program of the orchestra since | Mr. Sevitzky took charge three sell alcoholic | Years ago has been planned, she beverages to anyone (whether or| Said. ’ not a member) after the hours Members of the Jordan-Butler designated by the law and on Sun-| Philharmonic Choir already have days, as well as Christmas, Elec-!'been named by Joseph Lautner, tion Day and New Year's. (The head of the Opera Department, and hours in which liquor may be sold the first public appearance of the |

1. You cannot

lare from 6 a. m. to midnight ©. school year will be Sept. 25 at the

S. T. during the week and to 1 Ellettsville, Ind.,, Fall Festival. | Alfred Mirovitch, head of the] | Piano Department, announced that | | he will conduct two series of mas-| 2. You cannot sell to non-mem- ter class sessions, one on “Style of | bers at any time. A club member | the Great Masters.” and the other] can purchase alcoholic bever on “Technique.” He explained that purchase alcoholic beverages ;; master classes three or four adonly in the lodge, post, chapter,/ vanced pianists play during each etc, to which he pays his dues. |period. Through detailed analysis 3. You cannot let guests of mem- and criticisms the classes function bers pay for drinks. Only a mem-{as a series of private lessons in ber himself may buy and pay for which the entire group participates. drinks. Wives and members of a] Special and preparatory students club member's family cannot be will register Sept. 2, preliminary sold alcoholic beverages in a club, collegiate advisory conferences will nor can they pay for alcoholic be held Sept. 5 and 6, upperclassbeverages. The member, of course,' men will register Sept. 8, freshmen may buy drinks for his family. will register Sept. 9 and classes will 4. No bars, except those already begin the next day. there. are to be located on the! Miss Bicking said that Frederic first floor. (This is to remove them{G. Winter, head of the Radio from competition with taverns School, has enlarged and increased pay much higher permit activities of the four-year course fees). | and night classes.

5. You must pay a fee of 15 T

is 8 al fof x, Ben” \\ENNEGE GETS POST AT INDIANA CENTRAL

cludes those added to vour club after your permit was granted. 6. You cannot hire a bartender! Dr. Richard Wallach of Vienna. a manager on a commission! Austria, has heen named to the basis. written salary agreement and a President I. J. Good announced tocopy of the same. filed with the|day. application. Dr. T. outside organization, you must shut| Good said. off all acess to the bar to the; Dr. Wallach attended the Univer-| visiting organization. If the bar is sities of Vienna, Heidelberg and Mu-| in a room accessible to the visiting nich and received his Ph. D. degree | group. then all alcoholic beverages in history and German philology | |

Non-Members Barred

No Commission Bartender

must be removed from the bar. from the University of Vienna in 8. You cannot lease the bar fa-|1913. For the past year he has been |

finish the course will be eligible for | cilities of your club to an indi-|in the United States lecturing at|¥®

vidual for a stated amount. The universities. law definitely states that all profits! from a bar's operation must go inio the club treasury and nowhere Sept. 6. else.

2 EJ

Governor Schricker will fly { the Great Lakes Naval Training] Station in Illineis next Wednesday DEFENSE EMPLOYEES in company with Governor Keen! You can still get that law degree, Johnson of Kentucky to attend | even if vou are working all day or

the Governor's Day program there. night on defense projects. Mr. Schricker will come back to! Officials of the Indiana Law

LaPorte Thursday to attend the School of Indianapolis have mapped

{or full-time basis either in the {daytime or evening for those who {couldn't otherwise take the course. For those who will need financial

State House Friday.

= 2 2

| |

He must be employed by faculty of Indiana Central College, |} 4 |

Wallach will teach German, || If you lease club rooms to an French and European history, Dr.|%

Registration for the fall term at § Indiana Central will begin Monday!

y [3

J mmsetuet 1. 1 .. OFFER LAW STUDY TO esesscssse

ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE

Rensselaer, Ind.

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BOARD, LODGING, TUITION $215 A SEMESTER

For Detailed Information, Write to

F STUDIES, ‘ST. JOSEPH'S OCOLLEGE RENSSELAER, IND.

A Courses in

CHEMISTRY—PHARMACY—BIOLOGY

With B. S. Degree Accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education We Can Not Supply the Demand for Our Graduates SEND FOR CATALOGUE

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1891

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BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Fully Accredited Prepares Teachers, Administrators, and Supervisors. Write for catalog.

CALENDAR

Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Mid-Spring Term = June 5 Summer Term June 10 - Aug. 7

L. A. PITTENGER, President

3 o ©

{

S 3 9

S { ¢

Dec. 4 Mar. 12 - June 5

Don't Delay Your Training

The most vital need in today’s emergency is for trained men and women—those with the ability to THINK and DO. This lack of trained personnel is the worst bottle neck of the entire Defense program.

attending the luncheon at French | Lick, Aug. 26, for Governor Dwight

Secretary of State James Tucker | School's NYA program is creating | will not be one of the Republicans Projects for this year.

(help during the coming year, the

growing. Likewise there is a

| Final examinations for the sum‘mer law school will commence |Monday, Aug. 25. Those senior Stu-

30,000 engineers are needed now and the shortage is constantly

trained in certain of the sciences, such as chemistry, physics, and bacteriology, in agriculture, in home economics, in phar-

shortage of men and women

IS AIR CRASH VICTIM |

Green of Illinois. Mr. Tucker will be in California | nts who have attended the sum-

on that date attending the annual Mer school will be graduated in convention of the Secretaries of | February instead of next June. State. * The luncheon, being sponsored] DEAN TO ADDRESS CLUB by the Republican War Veterans, | Dr. John O. Mosely, dean of men is described in local political circles at the University of Tennessee, will as an opportunity to give Mid-|speak on “Youth and Pemocracy” western isolationist Republican|at the Service Club luncheon Monleaders a chance to “look over” day. Dr. Mosely, a Rhodes scholar, Governor Green as a '44 presi- served overseas as a captain in the dential candidate. | World War.

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

ANNOUNCES ITS 87th SCHOOL YEAK

Defense is not guns and ammunition alone. Our country needs prepared leaders in industry, business, the professions, and civic institutions,

Butler's Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Religion, Education, and Business Administration can prepare you to lead in your chosen field.

Freshman Week—Sept. 5-9. Registration Day—Sept. 8. Write the Registrar for additional information,

macy and other fields of learning.

Our Government recognizes this situation even in the present emergency, and those enrolled in essential technical and scientific courses are being urged to complete their studies which are often vital to the national welfare,

AND— ;

In the period of readjustment that is sure to follow World War II, the need for trained men and women will be greater than ever before.

The wise student, whether first entering college or University, or whether an upper class member, will make every effort to complete his or her course of study. This chance for collegiate study seldom comes but once in a life-time, TAKE IT WHEN YOU CAN.

PURDUE MEN AND WOMEN ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND

At commencement time this year, about 85 per cent of the graduates had already obtained employment in the fields for which they were trained, and many have obtained employment since then.

Courses in Agriculture, Forestry, Civil Engineering, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Home Economics, Science, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Trade and Industrial Education, Engineering Law and Public Service Engineering, as well as a well organized Graduate School for advanced study.

Sixty-Eighth Year Begins Sept. 11, 1941

Purpur UNIVERSITY

Lafayette, Indiana

Write University Editor for Catalog : Lee ——