Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1948 — Page 11

yunt of money

1 the

at is owned by r, 68 8. Audu~

Tonight ter at 17 W, old its second se at 7 o'clock m of a fall hare y Nehrling will monies. S

iz

El§Tes 1iiels

=" ga 33

=3s 2.7 §5F

home, boxes, | after ns thet giver

cigaret

FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1948

Plan 50th Wedding Anniversary

Travels 8400 Miles To Attend Classes "KENT, O. Nov. 19—Wayne Wendell Wilkin’s big problem in getting his post-war college degree is distance. He has to travel 8400 miles each week to attend ‘classes. | Anxious to become an airlines pilot in 1840, Mr. Wilkin feft Kent State University during his senior year to attend an aeronautical school. He got his pilot's license but then came the war, transport duty and later a job as skipper with the KYM Dutch Airlines. His first opportunity to return to Kent for his degree came this year when he was able'to sandwich In classes between his regular overseas runs. A change to any other school would have meant the loss of credits and another year. ‘ Here's Schedule Here's the way Wilkin works it:

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wiebke, 144 W. Hampn Drive, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with.an open house for friends and relatives, They have resided. in Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Bachelor Goes Up in Air GeHting Post-War Degree

{fall for a masters degree in in-| BE ternational economics, rail and| BEE

P

time as a passenger heading for Akron. “A good night's rest and he ready for his first class Wednesday morning. His school week ends on Friday and that same night he is back in New York and

Amsterdam the next day. “This may seem like a gruelling schedule,” says the: 30-year-old bachelor, “but I find it the simplest way to get my degree. It actually has its advantages.” : Able to Study The advantages Mr. Wilkin refers to are the hours in the air he is able to devote to studying. “There is a four-hour run be-

#8 tween New York and Gander,

Wayne Wilkin . . . Up in the air, he does his homework,

173% -hour hop to Amsterdam.

Monday night he begins the reHis airline flight is” from New|turn trip, landing at LaGuardia/day when his flying career is over.

Newfoundland, when I don’t have to navigate. I study then and turn the ship over to the co-pilot.” Mr. Wilkin also gets in more book time as a passenger between Akron and’ New York and on Wednesday and Thursday nights at Kent. Mr. Wilkin is preparing for the

all their lives. Mr, Wiebke formerly was in the plumbing contrac- (York to the Netherlands. On Sat-|Field Tuesday at 11 a. m. After|He will receive a degree in busi-

urday his

tor business. They have one Haughter, Mrs. Edward A. Gardner. |Naw york at 9:30 a. mm. for the

/

WY. fr or. drode WW

Save *40

ON THIS GENERAL ELECTRIC CONSOLE COMBINATION

Here's a sensational value at Rogers! A brand-new G-E console radio-phonograph combination. Never before has any one radiophonograph offered all these features at a price so daringly low! Handsome low-boy veneered in rich mahogany. Standard broadcasts in natural color tone. New beauty in every record touched by ‘magic of the G-E Electronic Reproducer. Quist record changer. Storage for 60 records. You've never seen a buy like this.

Was $159.95—Now

s]199°

20% DOWN—YEAR TO PAY » oo» xXx x Xx xXx Xx Xx Xx Xx

NEW, 3-WAY ! - PERSONAL RADIO -

D MODEL 140

AT ROGERS

Plays on AC, DC or long-life batteries. Has amazing power and beauty of tone. It's the lightest 3-way radio we've ever sold—only 5/5 lbs. Handsome

and sturdy metal $3995 case in gray .....

Including Batteries

$1—DOWN—S$1 WEEKLY AT ROGERS

TABLE MODEL AT ROGERS

It's hard to find radio values like this these days! Beautiful performance — beautiful style. Rosewood plastic cabinet. Natural color tone. ‘Extra powerful sensitive speakor. Needs neither aerial nor ground. Four

tubes plus rectifier. AC PP93

and DC. See it today!..

Constellation leaves |a little rest and a change of cloth- ness administrationrand then ing he’s back in a plane, but thisiplans to attend Columbia next

‘alr “transportation and |organization. Mr. Wilkin's flights for the {Army and the airlines have piled

{up an enviable 1.3 million miles; [ briefed for his airlines flight toin the air as a pilot. He has |=

cros the Atlantic 160 times. He doesn’t count the time in the air as a cummuter, but he qualifiles as the champion.

Clothes From America

Rekindle Romance HOBART, Okla. (UP)—American Bundles for Britain not only helped sustain Britishers during the war. They also helped rekindle at least one romance, a British visitor here said. Mrs. E. W. Stacey tells of a woman who lived down the street from her in London during the war, The woman's husband had left her and then an air raid destroyed her home and possessions. When the husband heard about the raid, he returned, took one look at his wife—newly outfitted in American clothing—and decided to stay.

Time 1:15

Hear the Game of the Year

INDIANA at PURDUE WISH on Your Dial

Luke Walton and Bill Frosch

Broadcast Sponsored by

Rogers

P. M.

HOLDS LAYAWAY

CHRISTMAS

51 YOUR

TILL

|

of gleaming rosewood plastic......

FUNNY BUSINESS-—By HERSHBERGER

VER [Ronda]: Plast Taal

RADIO

AT ROGERS

, A triple value. What a joy! Set the G-E clock tonight. Wake gently tomorrow morning to music, A full-powered radio, an electronic reminder. ‘Cabinet

rerrrrereen OS

7 Portable Radio

‘At Rogers

The richly colored plastic of this sturdy, yet lightweight cabinet is leather textured on both the front and back panels — making this portable look even more like fine luggage. The simulated leather

$1 DOWN — #1 WEEKLY at ROGERS

i

MODEL 50

handle is attractively ornamented with Richlo brass. Thumb-wheel controls contrast pleasingly with the solid color of the panels. Plays on either AC, DC current. Powerful battery pack gives you hours

of pleasure wherever you go. . Complete with batteries. ....eeverssrenassn..

84520