Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1952 — Page 19

2nq of ly

1

SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1952 3

Sheepskins All Over the House

THE GRADUATING SMITHS—Carl, Mary Jo and Mildred.

THREE of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Smith's eight children were graduated last week from college, high school and grade school.

Most remarkable achievement was that of ‘Carl, 20, who was graduated from Purdue University in 24 years. His sister, Mary Jo, 13, was graduated from Little Flower parochial school Tuesday, and another sister, Mildred, 18, received her diploma from St. Mary's Academy Friday. Mary Jo will attend St. Mary’s Academy this fall and Mildred will start working at Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Carl shrugged off his going through college chemistry courses | in 24 years as not extraordinary.

“American. States To Build Annex

A two-story $600,000 addition to the present American dition |

“IT just set a goal and worked

at it. think Y could do it.”

» " »

HOWEVER, he had good rea-

from Cathedral High School in| 1950 with highest honors in his class, Then he started attending the Purdue Extension here while he | worked as a clerk in a super market. He studied between classes and work. This pace continued through a summer session and a school year. Then he went to the campus at West Lafayette for a year. There, he continued his book- | scorching pace. In his spare time | he worked’ in the chemistry lab with graduate students engaged {in a Navy Research project. {| Carl was made a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, the main

Wn

"Chapter: Takes

Teacher’ s Name i:..The newly organized Quill and |

i

i

|

Delta Rho Kappa, a scholastic honorary.

” » ”

out of a possible 6 point record. He was graduated from Purdue {with highest distinction. His high average made him a candidate for the National Science Fellowship, sponsored by the government. Plowing , through the exams; getting the recommendations and needed transcripts was well worth while. He won an award of $1400 a year. He plans to use the fellowship to study for his master's and doctor's degrees at Northwestern University. And it wouldn’t surprise his parents if he'd get those in record

. |time, too.

The Smiths live at 1812 Kildare Ave.

Accounting Group ‘Honors Students ‘Winners of the Indiana As-

Insurance Co. building at Me- | Scroll Chapter at Shortridge High sociation of Certified Accountridian and North Sts. will ‘be School has named itself the Al ant’s annual award to accounting

erected this summer, the firm announced this week. Dudley R. Gallahue, chairman) of the board, said bids would be!

3 Kettler chapter after the late {journalism instructor at Short- | ridge. | Joan Davis was selected chap-|

seniors in state colleges are Keith J. Pickett, Butler Univers-| lity; James M. Heizer, Indiana {University and John A. Halter,

asked later this month and con-| ter president. JoAnne Niehaus is/Notre Dame.

struction would probably start in| Vice president, and Bob Beggs,| The awards,

July.

McGuire & Shook are archi-|

tects. limestone.

THE ONLY QUALITY TV RECEIVER PRICED SO LOW

NALLY!

|secretary-treasurer. The chapter plans to write a|

I Daily Echo next year.

eh

engraved gold] watches, were established a year {ago to promote closer co-opera-

2500 Due For 4-H Meet

{harry Hall,

Reserve Report—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Eo z

Some ORC Officers in Line for Promotion

L Under army regulations, ORC/| received a rating ‘of Superior] {officers who have served® satis-|/from Maj. J. H. Faup, Superior Sep Upi in Grade | tactorily in the active army after | General,

| June 25, 1950, in a higher AUS has

grade are entitled to Promotion| Mal. Yeiam 1 kan gberg for the|signia of a higher rank on their| past year and is fated wit

to grades equivalent to their attained AUS grade. Such promotions normally will

{the

be tendered by the separation New Reserve Officers Two hundred and twenty-five ews St, /the individual already has been Indiana

center. However, in cases where

Fifth Army. This: unit! Four more Reserve officers been under the command of received orders placing the in-|

shoulders. Howard Bates, AdEli Liny Co. |Jutant of the 5390th Station Com. {plement is a lieutenant colonel. {Raymond F. Gibson, 4928 Math-| Indianapolis, CO of the University upperclass- Tank (Med.) Co., 320th Inf. was

‘relieved from active duty, promo-| men were commissioned officers {promoted to captain and Walter tions may be processed by Chiefs in the Organized Reserve Corps C. Bartkiewics, executive officer| of Military districts. Officers af- at ROTC commencement ers of the unit, was promoted to first

fected should communicate with!

cises in the Indiana Unlversity| the Chief of the Indiana Military | Field House,

lieutenant. The Commanding Brig. Gen. Eavis H. {Officer of the Heavy Mortar Co.,

District, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Baker, Controller of Air Materiel| 329th Inf. Reg. Albert M. Chris-

{Command, Wright Patterson Air tian, Franklin, Ind., also was proTop Rating | Force Base, spoke, moted to captain, r For the fourth consecutive year’ Colorado Duty # . 402nd Strategic Intelligence Team i : | Offjcers and enlisted men of Sta Study . {the 191st Ordnance Heavy Auto-! Lt. Col. Wiley W. Ellis, presi-

the

LAFAYETTE, June 7—Nearly 2500 delegates from 4-H Clubs | around the state will attend the| annual three-day 4-H Roundup | opening Tuesday at Purdue Uni-| versity. | Delegates were chosen on the basis of their club projects and | activities, Only 3 per cent of mem- | bers completing 1951 projects will attend. Highlights of the program are

When I started I didn’t national chemistry honorary, and|crop, poultry, egg and dairy cat-

tle judging and talks by L. L.| Hoffman, associate director, Agricultural Extension Service,” and]

son to try. He was graduated | HE KEPT an average of 5.56/Paul Johnson, editor of thej

Prairie-Farmer.

DePauw Fetes ! Alumni of '02. | And ’'27 Classes |

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, June 7—8pe- |

cial guests at DePauw University’s Alumni Day proceedings today were members of the 1902 and | 1927 classes, celebrating their golden and silver class anniversaries.

Attended by more than 1500 graduates, the day began with the traditional Alumni Chapel in Mewhere members of the anniversary ¢lasses received gold and silver awards. * Featured event was the anniversary dinner in the ballroom of the Memorial Student Union. Speakers were Mrs. Wilbur Helm, Evanston, Ill, class of '02, and | Dr. Merrill B. McPhall, pastor | of the Bloomington First Methodist Church and a member of the] Board of Trustees, class of "27. | Dr. Russell J. Humbert, president of the university, gave e short address to a noon alumni gathering in Bowman Memorial}

Construction will be of new style book for the Shortridge {tion between the state’s account-

{Ing schools and the organization.

capengy for-a FREE HOME -DEMONSTRATION

Nevada CA

’ olin, : :

> FOR FREE HOME

DEMONSTRATION

'N. DELAWARE

"Opposite Court House"

Gymnasium.

. IG seed

anew...

motive Maintenance Co. now are dent of the Louisville, Ky., Cha serving two weeks active duty ati ter of the Reserve Officers Ass

"Walls Tn

“Roll Walls and Ceilings.

Pueblo Ordnance Depot, Pu-! ciation, is on active duty with’

jeblo, Colo. Members of the com- Hq. 2nd Air Reserve District, in! {pany all are veterans of World Indianapolis. {War II. The unit is commanded studying Staff members of this| by 1st Lt. James B. Turner.

Col. Ellis is under-|

(headquarters.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 TO 9

.

~ FAMOUS

>

SAVE 209% ON

super-durable 8nd super-washable. No thinning . . .

SOMETHING NEW PERMANENT WAVE

$393 hs

* NO FUZZ

Never Needs Setting . Iacastes the new Our special "Magic Touch" brings a asso" back your natural

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

waver | CENTRAL “rm | BEAUTY Eliminate | 207 0DD FELLOW BLDG—11 N. PENN. Onty $195 | NEAR CORNER WASH. AND PEN.

"Hair Experts for 40 Years”

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 TO 9

?

You can color-style a room for only a few dollars. 1s |

just stir and apply . . . dries in one hour. Luscious pastels, high tones, gorgeous intermediate shades. Use over paint, wallpaper or plaster.

I RY na \ ut RE a it aE | i i ARLE TL \ Qo)

RL

PLASTRA TONE

PLASTER PAINT

Reg. Per Gal. $3.95 .

Plaster and Paint Your ws ne Easy Op- RN cs LNG eration! Brush it on or it on ‘cracked

KE

BARN PRICE $ 4 5

610

The miracle lustre enamel that looks and | washes like baked enamel. Ideal for kitchen and bathroom walls, all woodwork, indoor and outdoor furniture. Colors match Super _ Kem

Tone. Reg. $2.49 Qf.

BARN 1 9

PRICE OUTSIDE:

£ SE aia ¥ Lh ap ib dio Bk

aainwe swf mm ass ve skin

Guaranteed outside paint, made with lea zinc; titanium and linsedd oil base. A Real Barga Barn Special.