Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1948 — Page 10

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231 At Butler To Get Degrees

Summer Class Largest In History of School

Butler University's sumner graduating class, inclu 237 seniors and graduate students, will receive degrees in com-

mencement exercises at 4 p.m.

Thursday in the Fieldhouse.

Gen. Ben H. Watt, stave super-||_

intendent of public instruction and World War II National Guard leader, will give the commencement address, Program Announced The summer commencement program will open with an organ prelude of three numbers by Miss Joanne Viellieu, Indianapolis, and a processional of graduates and faculty in caps and gowns. Dr. E. Robert Andry, head of the department of religion, college of liberal arts and sciences, will give the invocation, and Gene Oakes, Indianapolis, will sing %“The Lord's Prayer.” President M. O. Ross will introduce Gen. Watt and will preside during the conferring of degrees. Dr. Andry will give the benedic‘tion and a recessiona) ‘or the graduating class and faculty will conclude the program.

‘Dream House’ to Be Shown Sept. 5

“Blanding’s Dream House,” the counterpart of "its movie namesake, and located at 6414 Dean Rd. in Sylvan Estates, will be on display here during Na-

tional Home Week, beginning Sept. 5. The “dream house” is being

built by W. L. Bridges & Son,

Inc., and will be open to the pub~

lic for at least three weeks. A report on thé number of houses to be open during National Home Week in the Indianapolis area will be made tonight by Elmer E. Meadley, executive secrotary of the Marion County Residential Builders. The report will be made at dinner for Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association at the Fox - Hunt restaurant.

Russ Snubs U. S.

Airfield Invitation NEW YORK, July 27 (UP)— Russian diplomats have turned down an‘invitation to attend an air show at the formal dedication of Idlewild Airport, it was announced today. The committee in charge of the air show said the Soviet embassy declined the invitation, saying . the Russians had other engagements” and would not be able to attend. : Lin, oi

Sponsors Card Party

Ladies Auxiliary No. 211, Drill ; Order

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Why Not Try This? Family Scrapbook

By DR. ERNEST G¥ OSBORNE

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The Question Hour One of my friends, who is.a very busy man but still believes that being a good father is one of his main jobs, has worked out an interesting plan with his young daughter. Ever since she was 3 years old, he has spent some time with her each evening in what they call “The Question Hour.” She asks him anything she wishes. Sometimes, of course, he doesn’t know the answers, but he will look them up later and if she is still interested give them to her at their next session. At first, her questions were ~2ncerned with what he haa ne

Butler Advisory Staff Appointed

Evening School to Begin Sept. 20

Division for the

sald.

versity college;

arts subjects;

ministration courses.

An official advisory staff for {the Butler University Evening fall term has been appointed, Dr. George F. Leonard, director, announced to4 day. The evening school ‘will begin Sept. 20-25, with registration and the first meeting of classes, he

Dr. C. R. Maxam, registrar, will {have charge of credit evaluation and admissions. | Advisory staff members include Dr. Harry E. Crull, director, uni-| Dr. William L.| Howard, chairman of the univer-| sity freshman advisers commit-| tee; Dean Ray C. Friesner, liberal Dean J. Hartt Walsh, education; Dr. H. M. Whis-| ler, elementary and undergradu- | ate education studies; Dr .Albert| Mock, graduate education studies, | and Dr. M. O. Ross, business ad-|

Other evening class advisers| are Dean O. L. Shelton, school of| religion; Dr. C. E. Aldrich, division of graduate instruction; Dr.

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He is sutyived by his wife, Cora; his- son, Thomas, Indianapolis, and three daughters, Mrs. Herman Bowden and Mrs. James H. Kaylor, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Munster.

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Administration training officer, and Prof. R. Harold Van Cleave, assistant director of the evening division. Dean Walsh also will advise those seeking degrees in education, and Dr. Whisler also is studjes and license adviser for the college of education.

PAST PRESIDENTS TO MEET The past presidents of the Maj.

Robert Anderson Woman's Relief

Corps No. 44 will meet at noon tomorrow in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Frances Buis, 521 N. Riley Ave. for luncheon and a business meeting.

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1. Use of all Mortuary facilities. 2. Services in either of the chapels or the private rooms (Large - chapel adjoining Solarium can seat 350, Smaller chapel 125.) 3. Completely air conditioned building. 4. Wide selection of funeral merchandise (caskets, clothing, vaults, etc.) in private display department at Mortuary. 5. All prices plainly and completély marked fdr your protection. 6. Discount on bills paid within 15 days. 97. Covered drives for protection of family, 8. Use of chapels when available before services, 9. Use of family rooms before services. 10. Pipe organ and organist. 11. Elevator.

The Staff : 12. Large staff, assuring extra personal service. 13. Staff are members of most all religious and fraternal orders, : assuring strict adherence to ceremonies and rituals. p 14. Lady attendant to care for women and children. 15. Staff on call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. 16. Several staff members are veterans of World War I and with experience to properly plan military honors,

Mortuary Facilities 17. All necessary requisites for. casket setting (screens, stands, catafalques, flower tables, etc.). 18. Transparent. casket veil and cover. 19. Electric and hand fans for residence services. 20. Apartment-like suites for friends to visit with family. 21. Slumber rooms with beds for deceased, to be used until casket is selected. 22. Religious paraphernalia furnished, crucifix, prayer rail, ete. 23. Special lighting equipment. 24. Sanitary linen service. * 25 Special rooms. for lodges to assemble previous to services.

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33. surgery. 34. Calling for clothing at home if necessary.

39. Arranging for soloist or quartet, if desired. 40. Writing of obituary notices for newspapers. \ 41. Photos to papers and return to family. 42. Inserting paid funeral notices in newspapers. 43. Ordering grave space at cemetery. Checking with cemetery to see that everything is ready before burial. 44, Ordering tent, grass and lowering device for use at cemetery. 45. Ordering vault (concrete or metal). . 46. Direction and supervision of services in Mortuary, Church, private home and at cemetery. 47. List of visitors who have called is carefully kept.

Necessary Transportation 48, Limousine for family. 49. Hearse to cemetery. 50. Flower car to cemetery. . $1. Supply and help arrange ‘car list for funeral service. $2. Traffic director for proper car arrangement. 53. Police escort with cortege.

Minister-Priest-Reader-Rabbi 54. Special minister's study for use of clergy and for consultation. 55. Arranging with minister for convenient time of service. 56. Furnishing minister with necessary data for service. 57. Robes available for minister's use.

Flowers ' 58. Arrangement of flowers and maintenance of flower record. 59. If large number of floral tribtues, staff member calls at home to help with recording of floral pieces, etc. 60. Memorial record of floral tributes presented to family. 61. Cards supplied for acknowledging floral tributes. 62. Arrange for hospitals and charitable organizations to come for flowers families wish to give them after the service.

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63. Precuring of American Flag for those with honorable discharge fron# military service. 64. Applying for payments in connection with wartime service. 65. Execution and handling of insurance forms. @ : 66. Pre-arrangements (making funeral arrangements in advance 3 of need), forms and identification cards always available. 67. Notary Public service. i * 68. Complete biographical file kept for legal refere 69. After-service budget payment plans available. 70. Filing Social Security reports.

OQut-of-City Arrangements 71. Arrangements for Funeral Directors’ services in other cities. 72. Membership in two National Associations—-National Selected Morticians and National Funeral Directors Association— means we have Funeral Director representatives in every town in U. 8. A—and can give service anywhere. y 73. Obtaining transportation tickets for deceased and escorts. 74. Arranging plane, train or bus schedules and transfers. 75. Packing and transporting caskef to depot in shipment case.

Other Facilities . . . Available for Additional Charges - 1. Fireproof crypts for or delayed burials. 2. Crematory—in our building. (Only one in a Mortuary.) 3. Columbarium (A large room with permanent niches for urns containing cremated remains.) : Complete Selective of urns. -hour auto ambulance service (ambulance used exclusively to transport sick, invalid and accident cases). ; 6. ‘

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