Speedway Flyer, Volume 17, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1949 — Page 3
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE FALL AND WINTER DRESSES, SKIRTS AND DLOUSES REDUCED OFF AVW,. Belmont 3797 1500 Main Street
TAX ACCOUNTANT Individual, Partnership, Corporation JOHN FIDGER BE 0434 1520 Main St. Speedway, Indiana Bookkeeping Systems Installed Or Maintained.
The MAIN Grille SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES STEAKS—FRENCH FRIES—SALADS Open 7 days a week, 6 A.M. io 9 P JM. i 1402 Main St. Belmont 4308
AMBULANCE SERVICE Try our Ambulance Service for greater comfort—lmmediate "Around the Clock" service—To any part of City, State, or out of State.
“Chapel of the Flowers” STEVENS MORTUARY
OS Kessler on 16th St. IMperial 0125
X VX3L> I A HOUSING /J AW ‘ HOUSING SHORTAGE hr They may be homesteading right now in your favorite suits or dresses. Better protect your clothing with U-San-O, the Insured Mothproof Cleaning System. U-San-0 is part of our regular cleaning service. Call
us today and forget your moth troubles. AT NO EXTRA COST WALTS CLEANERS 4723 W. 16th St. Be. 2925
For Venetian Blinds and Draperies CALL EMMETT VENETIAN BLIND CO. 5242 Crawfordsville Road Belmont 1276
BUTLER NEWS _ -v ♦’ (Continued from Page 1) Most outstanding academic advancement made during the past year was the establishment of an honors program for superior junior and senior students. The program, which started in September, provides a natural complement for the University College, a unit for freshman and sophomore students. Patterned after the Swarthmore College program, the Butler plan permits students to win “honors in course” as an additional distinction to the presents graduation honors, cum laude and; magna cum laude. The superior student who successfully completes at least two honors seminars and writes a thesis will receive the distinction, magna cum laude with honors in course. Honor students who do not write a thesis but who successfully complete two honors seminars will receive the distinction, cum laude with honors in course.
Dr. Vergil E. Hiatt, head of the department of classical languages and archaeology, is in charge of the program. Mr. J. I. Holcomb, a member of the local university’s board of directors and president of the J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., was responsible for the establishment of an annual academic award for graduate students. The Holcomb fellowships in chemistry, each valued at $1,500 a year and good for two years, are awarded to a graduate of Butler and a graduate of another institution. Recipients of the awards work in the research laboratory of the J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. while studying on master of science degrees in the Butler chemistry department. Laboratory work at the manufacturing company is done under the direction of Dr. G. C. Walters. Research work is done in the field of synthetic detergents or cleaning compounds. The z scholarships were awarded this year to Ralph Strother Sifnpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Simpson, 237 Blue Ridge Rd., and Gene M. LeFave, Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Simpson is a graduate of Butler and Mr. LeFave is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame.
Dr. Ray C. Friesner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and head of the botany department, was selected as the first recipient of the SSOO Holcomb faculty or staff award which is given annually at commencement time to the person selected as having made the most significant contribution to the welfare and progress of the university during the preceding school year. Dreams and plans of university officials were realized in May with ground-breaking and the start of construction on a new $1,000,000 three-floor Student Union Building. The new unit, well on its way toward the September completion date, will house the bookstore, grill, recreation rooms, cafeteria, lounges and club rooms. The new building is located 200 feet to the south of the Arthur Jordan Me-' morial Hall.
The university’s building program advanced still another step with the announcement early in December of plans for the construction in 1949 of a $700,000 College of Pharmacy building on the Fairview campus to the north of Jordan Hall. Plans for the new structure are now being deyeloped by Robert Frost Daggett and Associates, architects. The new building, a modern structure resembling Jordan Hall in architectural design and containing a total of 48,000 square feet of floor space, will be located to the north of the former building. The unit will have three floors above ground and will house all departments of the College of Pharmacy. Still further emphasis was given the building program on the Fairview campus with the announcement in December by the Sigma Chi Fraternity Foundation of Indianapolis of intentions to build a SIOO,OOO Sigma Chi house as a memorial to the late Joseph Irwin Sweeney of Columbus, Ind. The structure will be x named the Joseph Irwin Sweeney Memorial Sigma Chi house and will be located on fraternity row at the southeast corner of Hampton Dr. and Clarendon Rd. It will provide facilities for out-of-town members and study, dining, and recreational facilities for city members. Edward D. James of the Burns & James architectural firm has been selected to design and supervise construction of the new fraternity home. Construction will start
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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER
soon after the first of the year. The past year also marked the completion of a new $45,000 wing on the Delta Gamma sorority house, also located on fraternity row on the Fairview campus. The new unit provides for a housemother’s suite and town girls* room. The dining room was enlarged to twice the original size and a dormitory was added to the third floor of the structure. During the past year the local university added two prominent local men to its board of directors and appointed a new/ vice president and treasurer. > Judge Robert C. Baltzell of the [United States Southern District ’tourt of Indiana and Kurt F. Pantzer, attorney, were elected to membership on the Butler board of directors in June. Judge Baltzell served during the 1930’s as a member of the board. In April of 1948 Lt.-Gov. Richard T. James resigned his state office to become vice president and treasurer of Butler. His resignation left Indiana without a lieutenant-governor for a time. Since his appointment Mr. James has assumed the responsibility for the financial development of the university and at the present time is working on a campaign to finance the new College of Pharmacy building.
Mr. James has announced that during the past year the university has received $293,000 in gifts and bequests, part of which has been added to the permanent endowment fund of the university of which only the income may be spent. The university reached an all time high in enrollment during the 1947-48 school year with 6,977 individuals registering for various sessions throughout the year. Commencement exercises last June saw 435 students receive baccalaureate and graduate degrees and 239 students receive degrees at the August commencement exercises. Two new departments were established last year and included a geography department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and an Air Force R. O. T. C. program under the direct supervision of the president’s office. Prof. Benjamin Moulton heads the geography department and Lt.-Col. Jerome Tarter, U. S. A. F., is head of the military unit. Dr. J. Hartt Walsh, formerly of Washington University, of St. Louis, Mo., was appointed dean of the Butler College of Education replacing Dr. P. M. Bail who was appointed to the presidency of the University of Omaha. Dr. Harry E. Crull, head of the mathematics department at Butler, was named director of the University College, replacing Dr. Bail who held that post.
Sandwich Leaves Plant nasturtiums in your window box. The leaves are excellent in sandwiches or salads. W Hash Browned Potatoes Broadcast: May 1,1948 3 tablespoon* ho* 1 teaspoon salt shortening few grains pepper 4 cups finely diced. 1 cup Pet Milk cooked potatoes 2 tablespoons finely % cup finely cut cut parsley onion (can omi<> Put shortening into skillet. Add potatoes and onion. Cook slowly 15 minutes, turning as mixture browns. Add remaining ingredients; cook slowly 1C minutes longer, or until mixture thickens. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings. You ITiU Need: PET MILK ,
RALSTON’S , GROCERY Groceries Meats ICE CREAM 5230 W. 16th Street Res. Phone, Bel. 4815
PHILLIPS INSURANCE AGENCY
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Labor Statesmanship By GEORGES. BENSON President cl Harding College Semey, grtansoe ■a "
ONE BRANCH of America’s organized labor, the Congress of Industrial Organizations, has made a move that puts it in the same class with great statesmen. You might not expect these large groups, organized for wage bargaining with industry, to enter the field of international relations. Yet the CIO, meeting recently in its yearly convention, did much to strengthen the hand of our government for the growing struggle in Europe. When Phil Murray raged forth against the Communists who had managed'to get in under the CIO banner, he was not simply delivering a private opinion. Mr. Murray, himself a stalwart statesman within labor's councils, knew he was speaking with labor’s whole voice. His strong condemnation of ' Communist infiltration in American labor brought cheers and amens from almost all the nation's wage earners. Against SAID MR. MURthe Enemy RAY: “I’m not going to protect small cliques of men whose interests are promoted and propagated by the Daily Worker and the Communist party.** As if in answer, the CIO gave its leaders the power to clean out those few leftists who give “slavish adherence" to Communist dictates. For years, Communist Russia has worked for undercover power in all countries. Also, it has been the Russian policy to stir up trouble between labor and management, wherever and whenever this could be done. Along with this, the drums of propaganda pound out the command to “revolt" There are aroused strong class feelings'* and hates that
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Taxpayers Seek Wage Reports You can get a statement of your wages from your Social Security account, but it won’t help you in preparing your income tax return. Each year about this time the Social Security Administration receives many requests for help from the income taxpayer, according to Harold O. Mountjoy, manager of the Indianapolis office. The Social Security Administration is very glad to supply you with a statement of your wages. In fact, they even have self-ad-dressed post cards avEiilable for your convenience at their local field offices. But your income tax return must be filed by March 15, and your Social Security won’t show
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This is the season when colds and coughs are prevalent. Take every sensible precaution against infection, and should you feel that you are "catching cold", TAKE CARE of it immediately. Prompt treatment with tried and proven home remedies often lessens the severity and duration of a cold. Put these health guards for cold weather in your medicine chest now so that you will bo able to get after a cold at the first warning sneeze or sniffle. If a cold begins with chills and fever, or if it doesn't yield readily to homo treatment, call your doctor without delay. KLEENEX .27 GROVE'S BROMO QUININE te- .69 SQUIBB ASPIRIN 200 .79
READY WHEN NEEDED At aH hours of the day. and far info the night, your druggist stands ready to serve your health needs. AH our skin and knowledge, the precision instruments in our modern prescription laboratory, and our stock'd fresh, pure, quality drugs and chemicals - are dedicated to this purpose. So whan you have a prescription to bo SUed—think of ROSNER'S DRUGS, and remember that we are always ready to servo you ... always ready when prompt, accurate and dependable proscription service is needed.
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cloud up the issues. Nobody, then, is able to think tilings out around the conference table. Organized labor is dead, whenever Communism gets hold. Labor Is THE CIO has delivNo Tool ered an ultimatum to Russia. The CIO has let it be known that America is doing all right Without any “dictatorship of the proletariat." It has served notice that American labor will not permit itself to be rssd as a tool to accomplish Russian conquest of the world. It has said to'the Communist party: You can’t camp here while waiting for the revolution and turmoil that you hope will give you a chance to take over! < My thanks to Mr. Murray and the CIO convention! All of \us know that Communism can bring nothing but ill to this troubled world, that so much needs peace. We know that our own American way is already delivering the goods to an extent that puts to shame- all the Communistic promises, false as they are. When you think of it, it is amazing that any American would be a part in any scheme or plot to force upon us a way of life that adds up to nothing but slavery I have confidence that the American people will not be fooled by anything the Communist propaganda mill can turn out. When we recognize the fruits of American enterprise that we enjoy, amidst all the freedoms and liberties that are ours daily, a man would seem like an utter fool to think of changing our system for something else. 1 am thankful that our labor unions are awake to their responsibilities along these lines. They must keep eternal watch!
all your 1948 wages at that time. It takes about six months for your wages to reach your account. Therefore, you would have to wait until after June 1949 to receive a statement which would include all of your 1948 wages earned in employment covered by Social Security. The real purpose of this service Social Security provides is to give you the opportunity to check your account. If you should find an error in your account, the Social security field office will be glad to help you establish your correct wages. ' Mr. Mountjoy advises workers to check on their accounts every year or two because after four years certain errors cannot be corrected under the law. Wife Beating A man convicted of wife beating can be whipped, according to Delaware law.
Musterole __ 43c Vick’s 73c Aspiroids —69 c Minit-Rub __ 57c Piso’s 54c Rem 89c Cherrosote . 89c. Pertussin __ 89c Flucaps 50c
Electric $41.73 Heater __ w
NENS-RAKES-FRIES-EGGS “Fresh From The Farm Daily” Open Monday thru Thursday 1 PJ4. to • PJK. Open Friday and Saturday S AM. to B PM. SPEEDWAY POULTRY MARKEY 4904 W. 16th St BEL 0722
PAUL’S D-X SERVICE 5232 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR FOR SERVICE WASHING—GREASING—MAINTENANCE ■ ROAD SERVICE BEL 4259!
YO# CART AFFORI TO RAMBLE In those days of high repair cost and high damage awards in cost involving bodily injury, driving an automobile without fun insurance protection is simply gambling with your future. You cun afford automobile insurance on the Buckeye Union 5 Pay Plan. Hero is how it works: Your annual premium is divided into five easy payments. 1. 10% is paid with the application. 2. 20% is paid when the policy is delivered. 3. 20% is paid in two months. 4. 20% is paid in four months. 5. 30% is paid in six months. There is no added cost for this easy payment plan. D. F. Rosner Insurance Agency 1007 N. LYNDHURST DRIVE BElmoni 2782 Financing. Fire. Automobile and Life Insurance.
MOTOR TUNE-UP GENERATORS and STARTERS REPAIRED BRAKES RELINED—WHEEL BALANCING ROAD SERVICE ROLLES & SEARLES PURE OIL STATION 5002 W. 16th Street Be. 0740
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PICRIC MAMS “COOKED” 39c lb. DRIED BEEF K lb. 39c FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 5 lb. Bag 45c DIETETIC PACKED FRUITS Complete Line
FRESH BAKERY GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK LEW'S MARKET Lyndhurst at State Rd. 34 . Belmont 0»» j I Open 8 AM. to i PM f Saturday Delivery' > » .
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BACON STARK & WETZEL Sliced “A” Grade 57c lb. CREESE 2 lb. American Brookfield Box 89c OLEOMARGARINE NEW CREAM-0 5% CREAM ■ lb. 32c COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE All Grinds lb. 51c
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