8,1948
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Some Families Are Eligible For $180 To $210 A Month
Some married couples are eligible to receive from $180 to $210 a month under the increased G.I. bill benefits.
The catch is that both man and wife must be veterans of the G.I. bill Paul Lynch, chief of registration of the V.A. regional office in Kana Specialty
City, said that if both man and wif it is possible for them to receive a combined subsistence of $180. Only one of the couple may declare the other a dependent and receive an allowance of $105. The other person then receives only $75.
If both are veterans and there is a child, a choice of two methods is open. Mr. Lynn said the V. A. recommends only one as it pays $15 more a month.
Under this method the husband claims his wife as a dependent and draws $105. His wife than lists the child as her dependent and also draws $105, making a family allowance of $210.
By the other method the husband claims both his wife and child as dependents and is entitled to $120. The wife receive the usual $75. This totals $195, $15 less than the other plan.
The V. A. said that the measure paying $210 is more advantageous and is the proper adjustment.
An annual insurance school, sponsored by the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents, will be held at the University June 16, 17, and 18. Robert Charlton, chairman of the special school committee, has announced.
Insurance School To Be Held In June
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
The University was also host to the school in 1947.
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered at the gate during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University by an American business office. Journalism duty not met on 9 p.m. the day before publication is desired.
Phone KU 376
The association will obtain outstanding authorities in various phases of insurance for the school, he said. As a result, the curriculum will be cut in order that students may attend all meetings.
Classified Advertising Rates
German Club Party Is April 16
The German club will hold its spring party April 16 at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Burzle, 38 Winona street.
25 words or less additional words
For Sale
ROYAL Typewriter, excellent condition. 945 Vermont. 12
MOTORCYCLE. 1947 Harley 74, excellent
condition. 1900 Vtll Ck McComas,
after 12 years.
TRAILER HOUSE: 18-foot Red Arrow, excellent condition, inlaid limoine, Venetian blinds. First $89 gets it. June 1. Lavern Mausol, 2047 Louisiana.
K. & E. Log Log Duplex Slide Rule with
E. Log Log Duplex Wright 1928,
Rhode Island, 1303M. 12
9
SONN ebonite Clarinet. Phone 2505-W.
402 Miss. 9
FRIED to sell: 3 new steel "T" beams.
Material width 12" x 16" at length 31" x 31". See at 2121 Barker AV. 13
7800.
NEW CROSSLEY Convertible, excellent condition. Economical for commuters or weekend trips home. Ideal for paper route. Custom Owner needs money. Art Rumpetman.
1932 FORD Tudor with 1936 engine. Good paint, body, and motor. "A best buy." See at 14-B Sunnyside. Phone 19577. **NEED A TIRE** *New 600x16*, $11.50. Rubbers from 49c. All guaranteed. O.K. Welders, 790 North Second. **255**. **13**
A GOOD 1932 Nash 4-door Sedan, 44,000 actual mileage; miler over motor heated; elongation shape throughout; must sell, so its cheap. C, J. Brown, 1134 Mississippi.
1940 MODEL PONTIAC Coupe $85.00.
1931 Model A 19th and Arkansas After.
1926 Model B.
ALMOST new refrigerator. A real bargain.
See at Apt. 4, 1780
after S. 320 bldg.
1941 FONTIAC Sedanette. See at 173s.
Alabama. 9
INSTRUMENTS from physician's office
knives, knives, forceps, etc. 815 M.
street.
FOR SALE-1913. Pontiac; very good condition on Seabird; 821 KI, Niles; 12
CONVERTIBLE 1947 Plymouth, sell or trade. Cream cream. Radio, heater, spotlight, other extras, 5000 miles. 413 Indiana. 12
FOR SALE: New portable typewriter
iase scratched slightly in shipment. Will
be less than $25, bargain. New
ized keyboard sweeper, bargain. Art
harmonica. 1631 Vermont. Phone 2236J. 12
K & E. and DIETZGEN slide rule magnifiers at the Student Union Book Store. SWEWRITE ribbons for every make of typewriter at the Student Union Book Store.
PACKARD convertible in good mechanical
after 5 pails of 707 Term. Phone 2536R.
1840 FORD coupe, radio, heater, twin
smithies, fender skirts, high compression
head; new rebuilt motor. Sell or trade.
163 Indiana. 8
VETERAN! We will wvill trade or sell for you any Army or Navy gear in good condition that you may wish to dispose of. Lawrence Surplus 911 Mass. 669 HTFD
BROWN alligator billfold vicinity of Robinson. Finder keep money and turn billfold to lost and found or mail to E. W Snowden, 2200 Louisiana.
Lost
PICKETT and Eckle slide rule, believed
to have been used by B. S. Hoehn.
Call L. K. Gore, Ph. 1822; Reward,
F.
PARKER 51—Name on it John Wood. If found please phone 1638- J. Address 946 Ohio. Also lost glasses with Dr. Fenton inscribed on case. 12
WANTED: Any information leading to the recovery of the lamp post sign bearing the name McClinnah, Disappeared Sunday night. Reward. C 1237-R.
Transportation
DRIVING Neodesha every Friday--return Sunday. If interested call 3334 Ellis Rd.
RIDERS WANTED—To Wichita. Leave every Friday at 4:00 p.m. Please call ONLY between 7:00-9:00 Wednesday and Thursday, Harry Shultz, 3170. 8
Business Service
MOTT'S STABLES at new location: 1700 West 4th. Hayrack rides and saddle horses for hire. Phone 1019. 14 TYPING-Prompt service, reasonable rates. 1028 Vermont. Phone 1168-R. 13 TYPING WANTED: Reasonable rates, prompt service on typing or any kind of computer. FOR GENERAL commercial printing call Hart Printing Company. We do quality printing. 830 Vermont St. Phone 279.
Chapel Has Organ Music
At 4 Every Afternoon
GOLFERS - You can get golf lessons with or without equipment. I furnish the balls and clubs. I will guarantee to improve your game by 10 strokes. Lessons by appointment only. ½ rn. $2.00, lr. $3.00, Pro. KC. Country Club, phone 3211.
Miscellaneous
DANCE every Saturday night at Odd Fellows. Informal. Joe Langau orchestra.
ATTENTION: Wanted Alumni and form-
mentor. Send resume to PhL. Please
contact Terry Francis, 1459.
Danforth chapel is open at all times as a worship center for students and others. Visitors are always welcome.
ROOM to share with one male student and private desk and study lamp. One large room for three for summer. Large closets. 1129 Vermont. 2880J.
Wanted
For Rent
SINGLE ROOM for boy, 1140 Mississippi,
1544-J. 9
SLEEPING ROOMS: N::j; argue, comfortable sleeping rooms with single or double beds.
ROOM for two boys. Wet furnished, near campus, 1125 Miss. Phone 2383. $
Sunday's 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Organ meditations are presented daily for one hour beginning at 4 p.m. Kenneth Beall, College junior, is the organist.
Week days 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
New Store Hours
Notice
408 West 9th Sir Street Market Pho. 380
Jewish Union Names Committees
Saturday's 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Charge accounts and free deliver-
Plastic Supplies, fresh fruit and
vegetables
HAVERTY'S
Seventeen students have been named to committees of the Jewish Student Union to entertain a group of high school seniors on the campus May 15.
Found
The Jewish Student Union, headed by Sherman M. Steinzeig, College junior, will take the guests around the University campus on a tour led by faculty members and student representatives of the various schools and departments of the University.
JACKET: Sunday on tennis courts behind Gym. Owner claim same by paying for ad and identifying jacket at 1127 Ask for Al Moore or Dale S. Plegg.
Committees and their members are transportation, Samuel Epstein, and William B. Lowenstein; logging, Melvin M. DeLeve; dance, Elaine Selicovitz, Marilyn A. Marks, and Oscar Resnik; picnic, Edna A. Pores, Louis and William B. Lowenstein; program, Ira Gissen, Ellis L. Yochelon, Oscar Resnik, Melvin M. Muroff, Michael Amsterdam, and Melvin Lichenstein; communications, Helena Kourt, and Joseph B. Manello; publicity, Ira Gissen, Leonard J. Snyder, Paul Sokoloff, and Frank H. Rotman.
The guests will attend a picnic in the afternoon and a dance in the evening.
Phi Chi Theta Initiates Nine
Members of Phi Chi Theta, business women's sorority, held initiation services in the Pine room Wednesday. The following students were initiated: Delma Nichols, Martha Oatman, Peggy Shiny, Corel Dunkley, Frances Hadley, Jane Lair, Lois Parker, Marcelle Gass, Doris Mgrreiter.
A short business meeting followed the initiation at which Mirabah Barrett, business school junior, was nominated as a candidate for secretary in the Business School Association election to be held in May.
The next meeting of the organization will be held April 20.
Six Fine Arts Students Sell Jewelry Designs
Six University fine arts students have sold jewelry designs to a manufacturer. Winning students are Craig Hampton, and Marie Touhey, sophomores; Gerald Correa and Irene Marshall, juniors; and Lyle Teftt and Marv Yost, seniors.
The designs were made as regular assignments in the jewelry design class. Those purchased will be used in the manufacture of a new line of jewelry. The University was the only school in the nation asked to submit designs.
24-40 CLUB
5 miles northeast of Lawrence on highway 40.
9—12 p.m.
DANCE at the
Music by the H. G. WALTER QUINTET
For Fast Friendly Service Call UNION CAB CO.
KU UNESCO To Hear Speaker
Members of the University U.N.
ES.C.O. have been invited to hear
an address by Dr. Robert A. Walker
at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Law-
rence High school auditorium.
Dr. Walker, state chairman of U.N.E.S.C.O., is director of the citizenship institute at Kansas State college. He will speak on "A Kansan's Stake in U.N.E.S.C.O."
The address is to be at a meeting being held by the American Association of University Women. A dinner for Dr. Walker will be given at 6 p. m. Saturday at the Castle tea room. Haskell students will give a program of Indian folk songs in the high school auditorium preceding Dr. Walker's address.
Miss Anna D. McCracken, international relations chairman of the local branch of A.A.U.W., arranged the meeting.
Spanish Unit To Honor Author
The Spanish department will celebrate Cervantes day April 24. The celebration is in honor of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, famous Spanish author of Don Quixote, who died April 23, 1616.
The celebration will be included in the annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. L. L. Barrett, associate professor of romance languages, is president of the chapter.
Various Spanish books and other articles will be on display in Frank Strong hall. The public is invited to examine them.
Call K. U. 251, With Your News
Books are Ideal Gifts
We have a fine selection from which to choose;
New Fiction, Biography,
Philosophy, Psychology, Poetry, Art and Architecture,
Cook Books, Garden Books,
Dictionaries.
Children's Book for all ages. The Complete Modern Library
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 566
BILL'S GRILL
JUICY STEAKS
Delicious Dinners
Sandwiches—Malts
Open Daily 6 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Across from Court House
--a Specialty
Call K.U. 376 with your Want Ads
RISLEY'S AUTO TRIM
10th and New Jersey Phone 939
Finer Body and Fender Repair
Expert Convertible Top and Seat Repair
Our Prices Are Right SEE US FIRST!!
Major Repairs Slightly Longer
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Chronographs
Immediate Service
Watch Crystals
L. G. Balfour Co.
414 W. 14th Ph.307
NOW
IS
The Time
To Give
YOUR CAR
a
Spring Check-up
so
Fritz Co. Says:
To Make a Long Story Short
BRING YOUR CAR HERE For Special Servicing of:
- Tires and Wheel Balancing
- Lubrications and Car Washing
- Re-charge and Rental of Batteries
FRITZ CO.
Phone 4
8th and New Hampshire