Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1954 — Page 4

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EDUCATION STUDENTS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships totaling almost $4,000 have been awarded 64 Butler University college of education majors by Lilly Endowment, Inc. The endowment is given annually to Butler and its students in a drive toward eliminating the critical elementary teacher shortage, Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler president said. Individual scholarships range from $25 to $l3O. Recipients were judged on scholarship, attitude toward teaching and society, understanding of children and teaching ability.

B.&K. SHOE REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REPAIR ☆ ☆ ☆ LEATHER AND CANVAS WORK ALTERATIONS ON LEATHER JACKETS, Etc. ☆ ☆ fir 1402 Main Street (Basement Main Grille)

.jjTloral Sark’ (femtf ertf { "only PUBLIC CKMSTKBT ON WBBT BDB L * l| No taZM •' ar* terted tee it* Mppaet, ,Xi A <’ Ji and ita officer. tire their eerviea wlthaai raanert- f jR, ■ i’ Hon ' - i ' <Oa iaS 4/jU «««» CwmU M—l-4 MI1 » w «* «f Central State Hee. .

Hollywood Case Grille or Cafeteria Style Steak - Oysters - Chicken - Chops Short Orders Hours: 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. 6 days a week Closed Sundays 1430 MAIN STREET BElmont 0027

Are You Ready For Spring and Summer Driving? CHECK YOUR IGNITION and BATTERY HOW ABOUT TUNE-UP OIL? THE “500” SUPPLY CO. The Start Where You Can See What You Need! 5252 Crawfordsville Road BE. 1004 Wholesale and Retail

TRY OUR FUEL OIL “NONE BETTER" “KEEP FULL” SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY 50 GALLONS AND UP VALLEY COAL & OIL CO. 2820 W. MICHIGAN ST. FR. 2533

BE LOVELY . ALWAYS... We can help you find the way~ to lovlinest. Our experienced operator* will style your hair to fit your personality.

MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP 1344 Main Street BElmont 1701

Senior winners are: t Albert Kelly, Patricia Northrop, Edith Risley, Edna Bellenbach, Virginia Bruce, Shirley Consodine, Marlane Cook, Mary Grady, Nan Lou King, Virginia Kingsbury, Betty Koenig, Marilyn Prince, Mary Reis, Ruth Sargent, Laurel Schnepf, Mary K. Seigel, Patricia Thomas, Marcella Thompson, Isabelle Thrush, Georgeann V. Riddel, Dixie Weaver, Joan West, Carla Woods, Nan Barney, Jo Anne Dillman, Sue Johnson, Patricia Ognenoff and Lois Pearson, all of Indiaanpolis. Also: Margaret Smith, Fort Wayne; Virginia Bly, Converse; Phyllis Epperson, Columbus; Benita Farlee, Greenwood; Teena Overpeck, Alexandria; Donna Pha-

res, Fountaintown; Lucy Turecek, Gwynneville, Joann Schloesser, London, (Ind.) and Joan Starr, Coral Gables, Fla. Juniors are: Barbara Black, Sally DeVaney, Janet Dorman, Elizabeth Ann Duff, Margaret Lynn Duff, Mary Edwards, Julianne Farris, Alice Marie Hansen, Sandra Hays, Della King, Liane Kuyoth, Wilma Rowan, Mary

INTRODUCING . . . D. PERSINGER . . . Who, as a metropolitan representative, will be glad to provide information about your Security Program, your Social Security benefits, Accident and Health Insurance, or Retirement Income. Just write or phone D. PERSINGER 518 Toft St. BElmont 4331 Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1 Madison Ave., New York 10, N. Y.

FINE JOB PRINTING REASONABLE PRICES QUALITY • WORK Call * “Bill” Anderson BE. 1756 5217 W. 15th St.

SpeedwaV 1

THURS., FRI., SAT. MARCH 18-19-20 “MONEY FROM HOME” Technicolor Starring Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Marjie Millar Pai Crowley Richard Haydn —PIus—“BORDER RIVER” Technicolor Starring Joel McCrea Yvonne DeCarlo Pedro Armendariz

SATURDAY MATINEE MARCH 20 Doors Open at 1:15 pun. “BORDER RIVER” —Cartoon— SHORT SUBJECT “Canadian Moanties vs. Atomic Invaders” Serial No. 3 Show out at 3:50 p.m.

SUN.. MON., TUES. MARCH 21-22-23 “MISS SADIE THOMPSON” Technicolor Starring' Rita Hayworth Jose Ferrer Aldo Ray • —PIus—“PRISONERS OF THE CASBAH” Technicolor Starring Gloria Graham Ceasar Romero Turhan Bey

STARTING WEDNESDAY MARCH 24 “WAR ARROW” ami “FORBIDDEN”

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Smith, Joan Suttles, Betty Jean Woods and Patricia Lyons, all of Indianapolis. z Sophomores include: Yvonne Edmonds, Janet Johnson, Ann Stems, Eleanor Van Dyke, all of Indianapolis, and Sally Huber, Crawfordsville. RUTTER OFFERS STUDY TOUR A three-week study tour of the Holy Land will be offered by Butler University this June. Conducted by Dr. E. Robert Andry, professor of Biblical his-

She asked a question...

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You’d never suspect that it has been 31 years since Lucile Tharp came from Hendricks County to work at PREST-O-LITE, but it’s true. Today, she directs the work of the Factory’s extensive filing and communication systems. In the large picture, Miss Tharp is sending a message by teletypewriter.

What can a young girl do in a factory like Prest-O-Lite’s? Lucile Tharp can tell you, for one day—--31 years ago—she came to Speedway and asked the same question. Lucile was hired as a file clerk. Later, she learned to operate the internal telephone switchboard and * became, first, a relief operator, then a regular operator. Meanwhile, she proved to have a knack for maintaining a complex filing system. Five years ago Lucile took over the many responsibilities of Chief Clerk, Communications and Filing. Asa member of thePREST-O-LiTE

LINDE AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY S' A Division of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Speedway, Indiana . The term “Prest-O-Lite” is s registered trade-mark of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation.

SPEEDWAY INN 4735 West 16th Street WILL OPEN THURSDAY, MARCH 25th CURB SERVICE

tory and literature and head of the department of religion, tour members will leave June 15 to visit, Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Arab Kingdom of Jordan, and Israel Chief Biblical and archaeological sites in Jordan and Israel will be included to give students a first hand knowledge of the geographical environment of Biblical times. Cost of the tour will be $1,253 including air transportation, hotel accommodations, meals, and sightseeing. Tour members must supply passport, visas, and all personal items.

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organization, Lucile enjoys a satisfying career. She owns her home, sharing it with her father and a « sister. She has adequate life, sickness and accident, hospitalization, and medical-surgical insurance protection—for this she pays half the cost, and the company pays half. For the past seven years, she has < had a paid four-week vacation each year. Yes, Lucile’s question was answered satisfactorily, just as it has been for hundreds of other men and women who, on other days, decided to apply for a job at Prest-O-Lite.

The tour carries three hours of college credit for those who qualify and wish to take it for credit. Credit students taking the course, “Biblical Backgrounds,” will be required to read a textbook and take a final examination. The regular tuition fee of S3O will be added to the above cost for credit students; • Registrations for the tour are being accepted now by the tour conductor. Maximum enrollment is thirty-one persons. For further information, contact Dr. E. Robert Andry, Butler University, Indianapolis 7, Ind.

Five Free Cancer Forans On April I

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You can have your written questions about cancer answered by a panel of tea physician* (as above) at each of the five free form—--to be held on April 6, 8:00 -10:00 P. M. “THERE WILL BE ONE NEAR YOU,” at five convenient locations. Eastside: Howe High School. Eastside: Lawrence Central High School. Southside: Jam— A. Gargeld—School No. 85. Westside: Speedway HignSchool. Northside: Broad Ripple High School. This is another service of your friendly Little Red Door Headquarters of the Marion County Cancer Society at 1101 West Tenth Street, PLaza 7371, arranged in cooperation with the Cancer Committee of the Indianapolis Medical Society. The Little Red Doo—ia allied with the Indianapolis Community Chest.

PUT WINGS ON YOUR PARCELS This month of March has again been set aside for our Third Annual Air Parcel Post Campaign. The real purpose of this campaign is to acquaint you the postal patron with the many advantages of this special service. The Post Office offers you this special service to speed those important parts needed on some vital project, or some delicious morsel or precious gifts to your loved ones. AIR PARCEL POST IS FOUR TIMES FASTER THAN SURFACE PARCEL POST. Air parcel post special delivery is the fastest package delivery in the world. Ask about this service when mailing—your mail is important —give it important service—use Air Parcel Post more in 1954. Sincerely, George J. Ress, Postmaster. P.S.—Last year our Speedway Branch won the contest, receiving a free dinner. They also were awarded a plaque which is on display in the lobby of the Speedway Branch.

RUTLER AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. Thirty-one Butler University Air Force R.O.T.C. students have been cited for scholastic proficiency during the first semester of the school year in General Orders published by the Commandant of Cadets, Lt. Col. Henry A. Johnson. Awarded Unit Achievement Ribbons, a first-time award for scholastic achievement, were Alva O. Ellis, Edward Praed, Jerome Woolums, Robert A. Babcock, Richard S. Medaris, David W. -Smith and James I. Burch, all of Indianapolis. Also Phillip W. Brown, Terre Haute; Harry W. Porter, Whiteland; Larry J. Ditmire, Fulton (Ind.); Jack Martin, Danville (Ind.); Albert C. McClure, Fort Wayne; Wm. R. Sitler, Knightstown; Ronald L. Reid, Atlanta, Ga.; Dale Hendrickson, Booneville; Patrick R. Taylor, Brownsburg, and Paul Janota, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Eight cadets earned a Bronze Star award, given in place of a second Unit Achievement Ribbon. were William K. Thoele, Norman Wilson, John W. Love, James M. Pipher, Donald Broadlick and Karl Stoicheff, all of Indianapolis. Out-of-town Bronze Star winners were Richard Lowery, Noblesville, and Robert Dennis, W. Wyoming, Penn. Awarded Silver Stars for three semesters of scholastic proficiency were William J. Fleming and Frank E. Tardy, both of Indianapolis.

SCHWOMEYER GETS NEW APPOINTMENT AT BUTTER Herbert F. Schwomeyer, 4921 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, has been appointed to the student information office at Butler University. ' Schwomeyer, a 1942 graduate of Butler, will travel throughout the state contacting high school students who plan to attend college. He will work with Miss Jane Lewis, student contact director at the university. Bom in Indianapolis, he has been an associate professor of physical education for the past two years. He obtained his masters degree from Butler in 1945 and qualified as a recreational director at Indiana University in 1952. Before going to Butler he taught at Carmel and Warren Central High Schools. REGIONAL science FAIR Judges for the second annual regional science Fair at Butler University April 3 have been announced by Dr, Karl L. Kaufman, Dean of Butler’s College of Phar-

Thursday, March 18,1954

macy and chairman of the event. More than 400 young high school scientists, chemists, and engineers from six central Indiana counties are expected to display their work in Butler’s Jordan Hall •and pharmacy building. Two winners will be chosen to represent the district at the national Fair at Purdue in May. The Fair is sponsored locally by the American Chemical Socity, Indiana Section; Butler University, Indiana Engineering Council, Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists and the Indianapolis Medical Society. Judges will be Miss Kathryn Coulter, Richmond High School; R. B. Forney, Indianapolis chemist; A. C. Fritz, Indianapolis pharmacist; Homer Powell, Garfield High School of Terre Haute; J. L. Shanahan, Wabash High School; E. W. Shrigley, Indianapolis bacteriologist; James R. Wark, Indianapolis engineer, and Shi r 1 Wray, Kokomo High School. DEAN’S LIST Ten Butler University students in the College of Business Administration have been named to the Dean’s List by Dr. Herbert C. Graebner, dean of the college. The students listed earned a B or higher average for the fall semester.

Indianapolis students includeDrusilla Beall, 5911 Guilford; James Bredensteiner, 30 N. Layman; Jerome Epstein, 2853 Talbot; Eugene W. Hughes, 1215 N. Bancroft; Harvey H. Hess, 2471 , E. Riverside Dr.; Beverly Siegel, 4615 Michigan Rd. Out-of-town students named are Walter Brodnax, Alexandria; Charles Owens, Winchester; M. Phillip Ruggeriro, Joliet, HL; Daniel Gillespie, Logansport. Add Salmon To Macaroni & Cheese For Delieions Casserole A golden macaroni and cheese casserole studded with succulent flakes of salmon makes mighty good eating. Baked in individual casseroles, this hot and hearty combination makes a simple meal for the cook and gives each person his own dinner in-a-dish to enjoy. Aside from its delicious flavor, Salmon Macaroni Casserole boasts the east of preparation which you can always count on with convenient canned products, in this case salmon, soup and evaporated milk. Canned salmon is one of nature’s most healthful foods, since it gives you an abundance of vitamins and minerals as well as body-building protein. Ounce for ounce, it is one of your best prd- i tein buys, since the 16-ounce can of solid meat provides four generous servings. Salmon Macaroni Casseroles 4 ounces elbow macaroni 1 can condensed cream of celery soup % cup evaporated milk 1 1-pound can salmon, drained and broken into pieces ¥4 cup finely cut pimiento 1 cup grated American cheese Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain, but do not rinse; reserve. Combine celery soup and evaporated milk. Add macaroni, salmon, pimiento and % cup of the grated cheese. Turn into greased 1% urt casserole or individual casseroles; sprinkle remaining qheese around edge. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 25 minutes. YIELD; 4 servings.

LIFE SAVING SWIMMING CLASSES TO BE GIVEN Life Saving Swimming courses will be given at the Y.M.C-A. commencing March 16 at 6:30 P.M. Enrollments for the course close March 13. * Persons oyer 12 years of age are eligible to enter the course for training. Junior and Senior Y.M.C.A. and Red Cross certificates will be issued to those who complete the course satisfactorily. Classes will be held from each Tuesday and Thursday night until the training is completed.