Speedway Flyer, Volume 18, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1950 — Page 4

Page 4

Governor To Give Scouts State Flag Climaxing Boy Scout Week, marking the 40th anniversary of the organization, will be the presentation of a State flag to 2,000 Scouts at the Lyric Theater, at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Governor Schricker will give the flag, to be carried at the head of the delegation at the National Jamboree at Valley Forge State Park next summer. Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12, is being observed by 15,000 scouts and leaders of the Central Indiana Council, along with 2,300,000 brother Scouts in the U. S. Observing the Scout Law, “a Scout is reverent,” Scout units will go to churches of their own

BEE’S BEAUTY BAR 1672 Ellen Drive BElmont 2568 PERMANENTS Machine Machineless Cold Wave MANICURES, SHAMPOO AND SET HAIR BLEACHING AND DYEING "Lei Bernice Do It** Appointments Anytime Day or Evening

HENS-BAKES-FRIES-EGGS “Fresh From The Farm DaUy n Ope* Monday thru Thursday 1 PM to 6 PM Open Friday and Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 PM WE DELIVER SPEEBWAY POULTRY MARKET 4904 W. 16th St. BE. 4362

WEST SIBE PLUMBING Now Located In Speedway City v 1025 Winton Avenue Consult “Your Speedway Plumber” About Your Plumbing Needs— Whether Large or Small. Phone BELMONT 4546 Licensed Bonded Insured

GRILLE 16 SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES STEAKS SALADS FRENCH FRIES Open 24 Hrs. a Day. We Close Sunday at 9 PJff. 3660 W. 16th St. Market 0558

Everyone...yes, EVERYONE benefits from 3 telephone JMh, JOST IMAGINE! IF ALL THE MONEY INDIANA BELL PAID IN WAGES DURING 1949 WAS IN DOLLAR BILLS-AND ISb ™ Ey WERE LAID END TO END “THEY WOULD REACH ALL the way from Indianapolis to los angeles (2200 miles). WK ACTUALLY, MOST OF THE $24,000,000 ANNUAL PAYROLL STAYS R,6HT HEREIN ’NWANA- a real contribution k> THE PROSPERITY AND WELFARE OF THIS STATE. 2000 MILES AWAY... ONLY 2 WTO? MINUTES FROM LOVED ONES I Jf e WITH THE SAME EASE AND WITH ALMOST THE SAME SPEED “ Z s AS YOU CALL YOUR NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR, THE TELEPHONE SPANS W/Qh jKJAr «§?' THE ENTIRE NATION. LOS ANGELES, SEATTLE, NEW YORK, MIAMI— 9JV jT/TAjl 'X JVi THEY'RE ALLAS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE. AND LONG DISTANCE If RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW. WH/fffc THE TELEPMOME W f SOTTO DO WITH IT? MB |E&|| Amr! FOR IT HELPED MAKE THIS HIGH SCHOOL GAME POSSIBLE. FIRST IN MIND ••» Ik£=J 1 Indiana public schools-as well as Indiana roads, parks UVUEII eEMAine rvuiarr I WHEN SECONDS COUNT! "I ’ TAXES. AND INDIANA BELL IS ONE OF THE VERY LARGE TAXPAYERS FIREMEN! POLICE! DOCTORS! YOU ,N THE STATE... OVER 2& MILLION DOLLARS LAST YEAR! DON’T NEED THEM OFTEN. BUT WHEN UHlLZlSEMfipx3k YOU DO-YOU NEED THEM FAST! HOW IAJMB COMFORTING TO KNOW THAT IN AN Pj|| tMERGENCY—AT ANY TIME OF DAY OR NIGHT-THE TELEPHONE STANDS READY x TO SUMMON INSTANT AID. AND THE COST f .. I 1 \1 IS SMALL... WITHIN REACH OF ALL. MIN MM fIWS INDIANA BKIL TgltPN!fiHjj|nr 01 ~A Ht \ |f£j) ...fcrwMfe? - -1 —— - ' Ss — -

choice Sunday, and in many protestant churches the “God and Country Awards” will be made to Scouts who have been particularly active in church work. At 4 o’clock Archbishop Paul Schulte will present a number of Catholic boys with the “Ad Alter Die Award.” Early Sunday morn- 1 - ing a wreath will be laid on Lincoln’s statue. Motorist: How far is it to the next town? Farmer: About two miles as the crow flies. Motorist: How far is it if the crow has to walk and roll a flat tire? Added flavor for gravy: Stir in a bouillon cube while the gravy is cooking.

Navy Reserve Pays Prior To Graduation In view of the number of high school graduates that may be accepted in the U.S. Navy it is recommended that anyone desiring to enlist after graduation should contact the local Navy Recruiting Station in their area. By determining your eligibility in advance for the regular Navy and then enlisting in the Naval Reserve prior to graduation you will have the additional benefit of more pay.

This is in no way an inducement to quit high school but a way to make more money sooner if you are contemplating enlisting in the U.S. Navy. , Equal parts of finely crushed cornflakes and flour will make a crisp crust for fish. Keep the flame turned low because you don’t need as high heat to brown the crust.

ABRIKS ELECTRICAL SERVICE LICENSED BONDED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Power and Light Commercial. Industrial, Residential ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 1708 Winton Avo, Speedway, Ind. H. D. Adkins BE. 4352

Super Sale On New Spring Artificial Flowers THEY ARE COLORFUL, DECORATIVE AND VERY NATURAL LOOKING Assortment Indudes Hop Flowers, Apple Blossoms, Forsythias, Wind Flowers, Roses Tulips, Daffodils, Sweet Peas, and many others SPECIAL PRICE -10 cents each ALEXANDER 5c —3l JI STORE 1414 MAIN STREET BELMONT 0271

LOOK HO SCALE MODELS LIONEL AND AMERICAN FLYER Sales and Service Caboose Train Shop U. S. 40 AT BRIDGEPORT HOURS: MON.. WEDS, and FBI. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. TUES.. THURS. and SAT. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Cancer Comments By C. F. WQBama. MJD. Man win become better, only when you can make him see what he islike. The spleen is an organ about five inches long, and has been likened to a sponge, through which the blood very slowly percolates, and giving birth to new white and red blood corpuscles. It is most essential that the spleen remain in good health, otherwise the new blood corpuscles will deteriorate, and not be able to cany out their functions. Thus the vital importance of property growing foods we eat, and having pure water to drink. Dead foods are detrimental Foods must be full of vigor, vitality—healthy builders. While your noodle soup is simmering on the top burner, add chopped green pepper and chopped pimiento. Or parsley can take the place of the pepper.

LINCOLN’S Life was a Life of Service Born Feb. 12, 1809 Died April 14, 1865

And ye shall seek me and find me, when ye search for me with all your heart—Jeremiah 29:13.

SPECIAL VALENTINE Cakes & Cookies Open 6:30 AM to7PJL SPEEMVAY PASTRIES 4906 W. 16th St. Belmont 0231 RAT A. PRICE. Prop.

Spider and The Fly I bet my daddy’s glad That Fm not a spider Like the one that scared Miss Muffet When he sat down beside her. I just got to thinking Of all the shoes he’d have to buy. Poor dear, ’twould be enough To make him sit and sigh! And the webs I’d weave and swing aloft From every beam and rafter I hope the thought of this Won’t bring . . . well . . . too much laughter Oh! wouldn’t Mother gasp When Td pounce upon a fly And eat my dinner then * Right there before her eye! So I guess to be a boy Is the best that I can do, And I bet my Dad and Mother Are satisfied . . . don’t you? Anna E. Young There is a certain satisfaction in having a lawn entirely carpeted with grass. But the pleasantest yards are those that show little bare paths between them and the neighbors. —Spencer (la.) Reporter

West District Branch Of YMCA Organized The West District branch of the YMCA was officially organized last week and the officers and members of the committee of management were approved by the metropolitan board of directors. Robert Gladden, Marion county | superintendent of schools, was elected chairman. Other officers are: Kenneth Lancet, Sr., secretary of Engineering Metal Products, Inc., vice-chairman; Veldon Montgomery, supervisor of payrolls, Allison Division, GM.C., secretary; and L. E. Hall, principal of Indianapolis grade school No. 16, treasurer. Other members of the committee are: William J. Henderson, proprietor of Henderson’s drug store; Rev. Harold Mohler, pastor of the West Washington Street Methodist Church; Richard Jordan, superintendent of Speedway schools; Leland C. Huey, Jr. sec-retary-treasurer of Capitol Lumber Company; Robert E. Lee, personnel department of J. D. Adams Company; Albert Lannan, Mars Hill real estate and insurance; C. A. Resener, proprietor of the Mars Hill Hardware store; Dr. Sheldon J. Rikke, Mars Hill; Kenneth L. Peejc, trust department of the Union Trust Company; Roscoe Stout of Stout’s Service Station; R. W. Adrion and Fred Arnold, supervisors at Maplehurst Farms, Inc.; Parker Dunn, Ben Davis; Richard Carmen, chief aircraft communicator, departmentof commerce at Weir Cook airport; John D. Muir of the John D. Muir Garden Tractor Company; Arthur Marksbury, circulation department Indianapolis Star; and Everett Colber, foreman at Allison's experimental station at Weir Cook airport.

The officers and five of the men named were members of the old Southwest district branch committee s>f management which was dissolved in January to create two branches. All the members live in the new West district which includes all the county west of White river and south of 30th street The office of Mr. I .anna n in Mars Hill will be the temporary headquarters of the new branch, which was created as • result of a survey made last summer by Dr. Walter Stone of Hanover College. The South district is being organized also as a separate branch.

Telephone Statistics Hoosier telephone users make almost 25 per cent more calls than the average for the country, Indiana Bell Telephone Company officials say. According to nationwide statistics released today by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the national average was 346 telephone conversations in the year 1948 for every man, woman and child. Here in Indaina, the figure was about 430. Telephone statistics of the world report 66 million telephones in use at the beginning of 1949, a gain of more than 5 millicm in a year. The United States was far ahead of all other nations with over 38 million, nearly three-fifths of the total; and the U.S. had 26 telephones per 100 population as contrasted with 2.8 for the world as a whole. Sweden with 22.1 was second; Canada was third with 18.8. New York City, with nearly 2,800,000 instruments in service at the beginning of 1949, had more telephones than any other city in the world—even more than any other country except the United Kingdom.

San Francisco led the world in telephones per capita with nearly 50 telephones for every 100 persons. Indianapolis had about 36. America, as always, was the “talkingest” nation, with over 50 billion telephone conversations in 1948. The average of 346 per person was an increase of 29 over the previous year. A newly-wed filling out'his income tax return listed a deduction for his wife. In the section marked, “Exemption claimed for children,” he penciled the notation, “Watch this space!” Invest your NSLI dividend in U. S. Savings Bonds.

I VBY MARY LEE T AYLOR

Pan-Fried Liver with Onion Ring* Greatned Potatoes DrOCCOu Breed Butter er Idargerine Angel Cake Slices with Holiday Sailae (Raripa balew) NOT*.- StamdiuM (wMalaf Aa waak •variate) ia ad wall aaakt ttea ataaL nmiasay SCMICO ——— Broedewet: ~-r < V*

ys «* p- M>k k »■■■»■.■ mu •Moc.nnd 54 m» w«m K «■» nM ■». »«*4 54 MB MMMM (imitiM i<iiJ Chill milk until icy cold. Wash cranberries, dry on toweL then put through fine knife of food chopper. Add aua•r, salt and orange rind. Boil slowly and stir 3 minutes; remove from heat. Add oranges; chill thoroughly. Whip chilled milk with cold rotary beater, or electric beater at high speed, until stiff. Fold into fruit mixture. Serve on plain cake, pudding; or other desserts. Makes 4 earrings. Fan Fill Noafft PET MILK

TENDER-NUTTY-DELICIOUS

Ttnsnut cake is large, luscious, slicea beautifully and stays fresh for days. Serve it un-iced with ice eream or your favorite beverage. The wonderful combination of pecans and waL

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WOODLAND NUT CAKE

2¥ cop Nfted cake floor 1¥ rape sugar tVjtoMgmoa 11 Bift flour, sugar, balctapowder. and J salt into mixing bowl. Drop in Spry. Add milk, flavoring extracts, and 1 egg, and beat 100 strokes (2 minutes by hand or on mixer at low speed). Scrape bowl and spoon or beater. Add mmoinine 1 eggs and egg yolk and beat 200 stan&s (2 minutM by hand or on mixer at low spaed). Add mats and blend. Bako

Woodland frostina V • wFwwwffi •wm ■■ wv Illi

Blend 3 tablespoons Spry, 1 tablespoon butter, M teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla., teaspoon al* mood oxtr&d teftspooii footed

Meetings at Butler Education Town Meetings have been arranged by the Ccttega Education at Butler University foe Wednesday, Feb. 8, Feb. 22 and March 8 at 8 p.m. These programs are presented as a public service, in the interest of public information and an understanding of foe problems and needs of education. There is no charge. Topic for February 8 is “White Collar Training for Blue CoMr Jobs.” United States Commissioner of Education McGrath said recently: “Out of every thousand children finishing the fifth grade, 900 have the ability to go through high school. Yet only 403 do so. Out of the same thousand, 320 have foe ability to go through college. Only 70 do so.” What a waste of manpower! What frustrations! What happens to youth after they leave school? Why did they quit? Who should go to college? How realistic are our schools in preparing youth for life, and for work? What is being done? What should be done? Panel Participants: Dr. Paul T. Dixon, Associate Professor of Education, Butler University, Panel Co-ordinator; Mr. Quentine D. Wert, Personnel Assistant, Employment Office, Diamond Cham Company, Inc., Indianapolis; Dr. William L. Howard, Associate Professor of Education, Butler University; Professor Galvin L. Walker, Associate Professor of Physical Education, Butler University.

Red Flannel Underwear When but a child. I’ll ne’er forget My mother’s voice, I hear her yet, When Winter charged both cold and fair Here’s your red flannel . . . underwear! When bits of red from under white Peeped out sometimes ... I died outright! At home and when ... I went somewhere I wore ... red flannel underwear! It kept me warm without a doubt But I would have gladly gone without But dear me, now, I do not care, Give me red flannel... underwear! Anna E. Young

The Power Of Advertisim Neither the vacuum cleanM t r the power washing machine ever have become a household appliance if thescWl cles had not been advertiseqNUPl Women would not have known about their advantages. The Brst washing machine did not spread very fast throughout the country, because they were not advertised much, and they were not improved rapidly, either.

nuts together with a blend of twanxe and almond flavoring make for truqr marvelous eating. It's a tested recipe, easy to make, and a “muat“ for every recipe file, so clip it now.

iz ---- nw choppad eery S®v in Sprycoatsd Scinch tube paa hl moderately hot oven (375*F4 minutes. Frost with Woodlaid Frosting and wumish with finely chopped nuts. Cake may be baktu in 12 x 7M x BpryooatMjma in moderately hot oven OIMIU 50-60 minutes, orintwodospMMß ly hot oven (WfF.)<io KlmliMlOi

orange rind. Beat in Mw.otj