Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1945 — Page 15

a

J e the itures

95

n a epe, eerine ack.

HIER

= S

Buy u. $s.

soi I | i 0

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1045 REPORT HENLEIN a blade yesterday att bia hp-

: LONDON, May 11 (U. P.).-Kon-

re by American troops, the Eve-

rad Henlein, former Nazi. gauleiter ning Standard ‘said in-a dispatch in the Sudeteniand, committed sui-|from U. 8. 3d army Beadguaiars cide by slashing his wrists with a Yoda.

~

Ca

IN FUR

CLEANING

rips repaired.

"a stunning

MA. 5TIT

* FOR THE ULTIMATE

I

PROTECTION

STORAGE gris pres fire, water, and theft, Air-cooled vault,

Furs cleaned, demothed, glassed,

Slagtrified. Ties, buttons, minor . y

Let f RE-STYLING 7. "ie

. 1946 New York or

Hollywood inspired creation *, . for only $18.75 plus cost

of materials.

2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. 7 N. Meridian

v

BULOVA WATCH ON HER WRIST

(CHOICE OF STYLES)

247

constant reA Su of your affection. See these Bulovas and other na- : tionally known h! watches now!

$1.25 Week ¥

After Usual Down Payment

LAAN Fi

+ —Put a Song in HER Heart

With a Genuine

NTAaLT, Aik

Hoa AS PURDUE HEAD

Permanent President Is Not Yet Named.

Times Special « LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 11. —

Dean A. A. Potter of the Purdue university school of engineering has heen named acting president t by the Purdue university board of trustees.

Dean Potter, who will continue to serve as head of the engineering school, will be acting - president pending the selection of.a successor to President E. C. Elliott, who retires June 30. After 23 years of service, Dr. Elott. has been named presidentemeritus for life. The board also appointed Executive Dean Frank CO. Hockema and Controller R. B. Btewart as vice presidents, effective July 1. “The board of trustees has not yet found “a successor to Dr. Elliott as president of the university and it now seems unlikely that a successor will be selected, or if selected, can’ take office by July 1, 1945,” the trustees said in a for‘mal statement, Post-War Problems “The board expects to continue diligently its search for the right man for this important position because the board fully appreciates that post-war problems of some! magnitude face the university and

it realizes the ‘importance of an early selection of a new president so that he can participate in shap-

4 w. marke LL

CALLER 9%

1 “ug

fish

Phone MA rket 4841

a thimble! of

service

Seo, whether you want a thimbleful of service, or a big heaping measure—we cordially invite

you te drep In and see us often.

of Indianapolis Phone

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

Branch, 1985 Kentucky Ave.

MA rhet 9966

standing authority on educational

ing the policies of the univérsity.” Dean Potter, long recognized as a national leader in the engineering profession as well as in the educa~ tional fleld, has been head of the Purdue engineering * schools since 1019. He is a former president of three leading national engineering organizations, the ‘American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Mechanical Engineers and American Engineering Council, In 1943, he was named winner of the Washington medal for “distinguished leadership in engineering education and research and patriotic service in. mobilizing technical knowledge for victory in war and peace.” ‘ Directs War Training Dean Potter is executive director lof the National Patent Planning commission and special consultant for the United States office of education. He also has been serving as chair-

man of the national advisory committee on engineering, science ana management war training, directing the far-flung war training program in colleges held in co-operation with industry, Dean ‘Hockema and Controller Stewart also are long-time Purdue staff members. A 1918 Purdue graduate, Dean Hockema came to the university in 1920 as an instructor in industrial engineering after service in world war I. In 1933 he was named acting director of personnel and one year later became assistant to the president and secretary to the board of trustees,

Stewart Army Advisor He was named executive dean in August; 1943, and will continue to hold this position along with his new duties. Mr. Stewart, -a staff - member since 1925, is recognized as an out-

finance and administration. Before coming to Purdue he was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and had considerable teaching experience. He served as business manager of Albion’ college, Albion, Mich. A past. president of the Association of University and College Business Officers, Controller Stewart has been aetive in war training and research efforts during the war, He served as special advisor to the director of Science Research and Development, special assistant to the Bureau of Naval Personnel, consultant to the director; A: 8:7: P, U. 8. army, and chairman of

498

Keep your glider spic and span with a glider raincoat! Waterproof. Cleans. easily with a damp soapy cloth, Full size.

Stra

Night Until 9.0'Clock

: Tobulae Chair Top Pads; ight or Round Top. i

‘Adirondack Chair Pads.... 1.98 Bar Harbor Seat Pads .......159 Knife Edge Cushions coven: Bes

Member Pedoral Deposit Insurance Oorporstien the army-navy joint board for uni- " form contracts with college training units. — ‘ Open Every Mon. and Sat.

SUMMER FURNITURE PADS

Weather-resistant pyroxylin coated pads . . : just the ming to-beautity and protect your outdoor furniture. Amply fil with cotton batting. Carefully made to withstand hard wear, Choice of colors.

1.59

a

oa

[LR FR

Checks ag a es CR Florals CT : ey ; Stripes Novelties

Light Grounds: Dark Grounds :

[INN #JHIS is a timely offering for those seeking

Mothers Day (rifts!

Materials:

Rayon Jerseys Rayon Sheers Rayon Spuns Rayon Crepes

Colorful New Prints

Rayon Seersuckers

Sizes 4: to 24%

Styled a “Rite -F it" to Fit With a Minimum of Alterations : Half Size Figures

‘Mother's Day gifts in smart, new, colorful print rayons that .are the very newest of the season's. styles. All new, many never shown before and in 5 the materials that fashion. has decreed in greatest : popularity this: season. Come early to shtain