Speedway Flyer, Volume 14, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1946 — Page 3

x V Prospect Saving de Loan Association Member of FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Current Dividend Rate 3 Per Cent 1518 Main Street Speedway. BElmont 0610

HERE’S THE ANSWER When you wonder what you'll prepare for that next meaL here's the answer! Stop in at our convenient store and get 'oodles' of ideas for tasty meals. Our food mart is complete! GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES FRESH FRUIT Speedway Food Mart 16th at Lyndhurst Belmont 3843 TRADE IN SPEEDWAY

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New President For Indiana Bell W. A. HUGHES >j - JmK. ? iaE} J. F. CARROLL

William A. Hughes was elected president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company by the board of directors following the annual stockholders' meeting held in Indianapolis this morning. Mr. Hughes will succeed James F. Carroll on June 1 at which time Mr. Carroll will retire from active service after nearly 40 years in the Bell System. Mr. Carroll was re-elected to the board of directors. Mr. Harry S. Hanna, vice president and general manager, was elected to the board. Mr. Hughes from Jan. 26, 1944 until April 1, 1946, was vice president and general manager of the Indiana Bell. On the latter date he was named executive vice 'president, his present title. He is a midwesterner, born in Kansas, and most of his telephone service, beginning in 1917, was spent with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. His first telephone job was with the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Company on outside construction work, immediately following his

graduation from the College of Emporia, Emporia, Kans.

Mr. Hughes entered the Army a short time later and was a member of the 117th Field Signal battalion, which unit later became a part of the 42nd (Rainbow) Division. He went overseas in the fall of 1917, and was master signal electrician with the 117th Battalion. Returning to civilian life in August, 1919, he went to work for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Topeka, Kans, working his way up in the organization, he became general traffic manager in 1937. Mr. Hughes held that position in the general offices of the Southwestern Company at St. Louis until May, 1941, when he went to the A. T. & T. Co. as an assistant vice president, handling personnel matters. Three months after coming to the Indiana Bell as vice president and general manager in January, 1944, Mr. Hughes was called to Washington on May 1, as head of the Industrial Personnel Division of the Army Service Forces Headquarters. He represented Under Secretary of War Patterson on the War Manpower Commission, was a member of the joint Army-Navy Personnel Board and the Council for Personnel Administration. He also was a member of the Army-Navy-Maritime Commission Ship Building Wage Stabilization Board, the Secretary of War’s Personnel Committee and the Review. Committee of the War Department in connection with contract cutbacks.

Upon leaving the government (service the following September, Mr. Hughes received the highest honor that the War Department can bestow upon a civilian employee, the Emblem for Exceptional Civilian Service. It was presented by General Brehon Somervell. Mr. Carroll, who is retiring, has been president of the Indiana Bell for 16 years, coming to the Indiana Company on May 1, 1930.

The retiring president is a native of Greenville, 111., and was graduated from Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y., in 1906. He began his telephone career shortly thereafter with the Central New York Tel. & Tel. Co. as a student in the traffic department at Oswego, N.Y. He served at that town and in Watertown and Syracuse during the next three years. In 1909, he was transferred to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company as assistant traffic chief at Pittsburgh, later moving to Harrisburg to become district traffic Chief. Promoted to district traffic su-

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perintendent in 1910, Mr. Carroll served with the New York Telephony Company at Auburn and at Utica and then was transferred to the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, serving in the same capacity at j Scranton and at Pittsburgh. His next assignment was division traffic superintendent of the central Manhattan division of the New York Telephone Company. Four years later he was appointed general traffic manager for the Ohio Bell Telephone Company and, in 1928, he became general manager of that company’s northeastern area with headquarters at Cleveland. He was elected vice president in charge of public relations of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company in 1929. Mr. Carroll is a leader in civic and state affairs. He has headed the Indianapolis Community Fund and was general chairman of the Red Cross War Fund campaign in 1943. He has long been active as a director in the Indianapolis and State Chambers of Commerce, and at the present time is president of the State Chamber of Commerce. After his retirement he plans to continue to make his home in Indianapolis. Mr. Harry S. Hanna, who has succeeded Mr. Hughes as vice president and general manager of the Indiana Bell, formerly was vice president in charge of public relations and personnel. Mr. Hanna has been a vice president of the company since November, 19)33. He came to Indiana at that time from the A. T. & T. Co. general offices.

Mr. Hanna, a native of Ohio, was educated in the public schools of Columbus and attended Ohio State University. He obtained his first telephone job in 1922 with the Ohio Bell Telephone Company as rate enginer at Cleveland. Previous to that time he had been connected with the Ohio Public Utilities Commission for five years except for service as an officer in the Army during World War I. Mr. Hanna was promoted to general commercial engineer for the Ohio Bell in 1926. In May, 1929, he went to New York as engineer of new services and equipment in the Commercial Division of the A. T. & T. Co., and in November, 1930, was made general commercial problems engineer.

Mr. Hanna has been president of the Indianapolis United War and Community Fund during

1945 and 1946-and was campaign director in 1943. He has also been interested for many years in Boy Scout affairs and other civic activities. At the stockholders’ meeting held today all Indiana Bell directors were re-elected. The I board is composed of the followI ing members: J. F. Carroll, H. S. Hanna, W. A. Hughes, W. I. Longsworth, N. H. Noyes, T. D. Sheerin, W. R. Sinclair, T. D. Stevenson, E. W. Stout and A. L. Taggart. The directors re-elected the following officers: H. S. Hanna, vice-president and general manager; F. F. Marston, vice-presi-dent (public relations); F. L. Stanley, vice-president (personnel); B. G. Halstead, secretary and treasurer; and R. L. Kessing, comptroller.

RALSTON’S GROCERY 'Groceries Meats ICE CREAM 5230 W. 16th Street Res. Phone, Bel. 4815

, » CONDITIONED! HOMELIKE J HOME I • t. Market 1234 Office and Chapel Residence of Floyd Farley 5223 W. 16th St. Speedway, Ind.

FHE SPEEDWAY FLYER

AFTER EASTER SALE OF Coats, Suits and Dresses For the largest selection, shop now. Use Our Convenient Lay-away Plan 1500 Main Street

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Here it pictured a typical Red Cross Nutrition class receiving training in how to get the most out of the food bought for the family and how to prepare meals from wheat substitutes during the time of the emergency famine relief program. The Red Cross Nutrition Service will arrange for classes in any part of the city or county on request. Call the Red Cross Nutrition Service at Lincoln 1441.

The Nutrition Service of the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter has prepared a series of recipes on food to serve as wheat substitutes during the time of the emergency famine relief program now being conducted throughout the nation. The recipes feature the use of oatmeal and potatoes to take the place of wheat products in the daily menu. Included in the first series are recipes on how to prepare potato pancakes, oatmeal scones, potato soup with oatmeal, and oatmeal biscuits. The Nutrition service points out that both oatmeal and potatoes have about the same food value as wheat Distribution of the recipes is being made throughout the city and county. Pupils of home economic classes in the seventh and eighth grades in the public schools and In the high schools will use the recipes in their classes and have been given recipe cards to take home. Children in the parochial schools, county schools and private schools are aiding in the distribution. Food stores and the city libraries have copies of the recipes for distribution. All nutrition classes being con-

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ducted by the-Red Cross will feature the preparation of foods using the wheat substitutes and additional classes will be formed upon request. A special committee of members of the Red Cross- Nutrition Service Advisory committee has been appointed by C. R. Weiss, chairman of the committee, to study and prepare additional recipes to serve as wheat substitutes. Members of the committee include Mrs. Gertrude Rennoe, food manager of the Diamond Chain Manufacturing Company; Miss Veronica Morrissey, tea room manager of the L. S. Ayres Company; Miss Lute Troutt, chief dietitian of the Inidiana University Medical Center; Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, of the Red Cross Nutrition Service; Mrs. Aneta B. Vogler, director of the Red Cross Nutrition service and Mr. Weiss. The recipes have been printed on three by five cards suitable for filing in the regular recipe boxes. Complete information on how to prepare the food is contained on each card. Additional information may be had by calling the Red Cross Nutrition Service at Lincoln 1441.

Living Room Suites (2 Piece) Frieze or Mohair $17950 - $18950 Hassocks $8.95 to $12.95 Speedway Furniture Store 1414 Main Street Belmont 2988

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Peace Bonds Throughout the war you and I united our efforts to sell war bonds and stamps. But now that the war is over, millions of students who had formed the habit of regular saving and buying of Bonds and Stamps at schools have stopped. We must realize that iby investing in saving stamps and bonds we assure ourselves of four dol-

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lars for three; but we also assure ourselves that our own government can pay its war debts. We, the youth of the nation, must aid our government by aiding ourselves. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds and. Stamps. Mrs. Mabie Lowe, of the Garment Workers Union, urged women workers to vote for labor candidates and to support legislation beneficial to labor.

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