Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1954 — Page 5

September 16,1954

>BE LOVELY ALWAYS . . INf||jS We ran help you find the way V \ to loviiness. Our experienced oper. lion will style your hair to fit your Vw personality. <^p MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP 1344 Mam Street BElmont 1701

SPEEDWAY @ SERVICE (Formerly Patton’s “66” Service) Motor Tune-Up Tires Batteries Brake Service Generator & Starter Repair—Wheel Balancing—Wrecker Service Pick-up and Delivery Service 14th and MAIN ST. BElmont 0912 RAY LUCID, Owner

HARRY E. EAKIN • INSURANCE SERVICE • Recently, major changes were made in Automobile Insurance Rales and Coverage. DO YOU HAVE THE BEST FOR THE LEAST PREMIUM? Office—7l2 Kahn Ruilding ME. 6-7674 Home—-5107 W. 16th Street CY. 0231

FANS FOR ANY OF YOUR NEEDS! Exhaust Oscillating Reversible Reo Power Mowers ROTARY or REEL TYPE Hand Mowers A Complete Line of Lawn and Garden Tools SCHOONOVER’S HARDWARE 16th and Main Street BElmont 4600 *

ALEXANDER sc—sl.oo STORE 1414 MAIN STREET BElmont 0271 Self-Serve STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday. 9:00 aon.-5:30 pan. Friday. 9:00 aon.-8:00 pan. Saturday, 9:00 aon.-6:00 pan.

FRO2EN FOOD CENTER 1008 MAIN STREET nt mci SPtEDW/AY 24. INDIANA DU.IUJI

OROUND BEEF 29a REDS FOR STEWING OR BAKING 35a SPIK RIBS 49a SMALL SIZE

SKINLESS WIENERS (Gardner Lane) 29 a PORK LOIN ROAST (RIB END) 45a RIM SHIM 39a FGRSHAGGNINB

t FLOWERS i MAKE HAPPIER BIRTHDAYS... The Most Beautiful " Birthday For Starts With Flowers! SPEEDWAY CITY FLORIST 4900 W. 16th Street BElmont 9523

COAL-COKE-BRIQUETS Prompt Delivery—Efficient Service “QUALITY COAL AT LOtyEST PRICES ” Stoker Coal Kindling Bag Coal Open 7:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. MONN COAL CO. (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) 641 N. TIBBS AYE. . Days, ME. 6-7000 Established Since 1916 Nights, BE. 2826

INDIANA RESTAUBANT CONVENTION A new kind of convention will be unveiled when the Indiana Restaurant Association presents its 21st annual convention at the Murat Temple in Indiartkpolis October 5-7, according to an announcement made today by Norman Bess, Executive Secretary of the restaurateurs. “Speakers will take a back seat in this year’s conclave with almost every session of the threeday event being devoted to genuine work sessions in which the restaurant operators help each

THE OLD PAINTER SE2

A v—, MAN WHO I\UNKS EVER¥ BOOV ELSE IS CROOKED, USUALLY NEEDS A UffLE -| —WAYCHIN' mi HtTijiil

Watch the people who know good paints. See where they go when getting ready to redecorate their homes ... to the WEST 16th PAINT STORE of course. Plan now to give your home a new lease on life, the easy, economical way.

m WEST a i6 CT F m PAINT STORE 3538 hV./6 r . H AT EXETER EVERY THI/YG'TO DO IT 'YOURSELF" W7T7I n7 T 7.'T l 7Ti •,J> CA2244 LET V TALK PAW T

PIECE BACON 49a LIGHT SIDES SMOKED JOWL 25a REEF sun HRS 19a

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

other solve their common problems,” Mr. Bess explained. “We’re even going so far as to abandon our traditional final banquet with its long speakers’ table and long speeches.” ' According to Mr. Bess, the shift in convention policy is th» result of acknowledged success of forum type meetings tried at 21 district sessions throughout the state since the first of the year. “In that period, we attracted almost 2,500 people,” Mr. Bess said, “and a survey at each meeting revealed that there was a unanimous demand for forum-type sessions.” This is thought to be the first time in Indiana trade show history that work sessions and forums have played such a prominent part in convention programming. In explaining the radical shift, Mr. Bess stated, “Just as in all other phases of life today, the restaurant business has become so complex that we have found a growing need for a type of program in which the restaurant operators could actively participate and receive specific answers to specific problems.” Mr. Bess said “we have learned from experience that ‘name’

Only Strong Stock Companies Represented Yr ir ☆ PHILLIPS’ INSURANCE AfiENCY Neal McCracken Belmont 2211 4951 W. 14th St

<1 ' if

Turning that dulL drab bathroom floor into an object of modern beauty will not be too much of a Job and neither will, toe cost be hard So handle. The WERT SIDE FLOOR COVERING will expertly install Gold Seal linoleum • . . at a low coat. Call us for a tree estimate in your homo, today... West Side Fleer Covering FLOOR TELE— WALL TILE LINOLEUM A CARPETS DC. 9009 MM W. MKH.

RALSTON’S GROCERY MAPLEHURST ICE CREAM 5230 W. 16th Street Res. Phone, Bel. 8929

speakers are of interest to about 1 in four convention goers. We expect these work sessions to be of interest to 3 out of 4.” In an effort to have something of interest to everyone, two discussion groups will be in session at the same time during the 3-day conclave, with such subjects as the following being discussed: “Utilizing Known Advantages In Menu Planning,” “Proper Use of Equipment and Preventative Maintenance,” “Employee Sales Training and Customer Relations” and “How Can We Improve the Present-Day Restaurant.” Supplementing these and other subjects will be morning sessions devoted to demonstrations of new cooking techniques. If the undertaking is successful, Mr. Bess predicted it would start a new trend in trade show programming. Attendance is expected to jump to 3,500 persons this year, topping last year’s record of 2,800 persons by about 25%. A record number of booths have already, been announced for this year’s convention, making the Indiana Restaurant Association Convention now the state’s third largest annual trade show.

BUTLER PHARMACY Brown Robbins, nead of the department of general pharmacology at* the Lilly Research Laboratories, has been appointed a special lecturer at the College of Pharmacy of Butler University. Robbins will teach a new course in biostatistics in the university’s evening division, Dr. Earl L. Kaufman, dean, announced. A graduate of Purdue University, Robbins for 17 years was in charge of statistical analyses of biological data at Eli Lilly and Co. He is a charter member of the Biometric Society. A second new appointment to the Pharmacy College is J. L.

wKm f ' Hfe<|^|3 wT M

There's fun in serving others. Here Red Cross Gray. Ladies are volunteering as recreational workers with out-of-bed patients in a veterans hospital. The local Red Cross is asking for at least 25 additional Gray Ladies who can volunteer some daytime hours.

MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKES RELINED GENERATORS aid STARTERS REPAIRED .ROAD SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING ROUES PBRE OIL STATIOH

5002 W. 16th St. BE. 0026

Be sure with Pure

Vi YDUMUL HOT 10OKIN6 l VtW m.OUJL.-WHY ~ DON'T YOU ASK YOUR DOCTOR ir YOU NCCO VITAMINS? YOU'LL FIND *•. oifesioM HAS A COMOLETb }i

Beck Drugs V MR'. LaLLIIIZM HLTg-l£». ' BcL.MCN T |-H1 - IGO 2 No.LYNHUIibI DR • SPEtPWAY, INDIANA j

BILL KUHN’S 4>

OV RECONDITIONED tint USED CABS

STK.NO. 725 1953 Chev., Bel-Air, Sport ©pe„ low ml. ....91895 794 1951 Pontine, Convt., Equipped 1,995 475 1952 438 A 1951 Chev., 4dr, Dlx., lUVII. P.G 895 672 - 1950 Buiek, 2dr, “Special” Dyna-Flo 895 736 A 1950 Olds “98," 4dr„ folly equipped .......... 895 673 1950 Pontiae, R & H, Hydramatic 845 451 1949 Buiek, 2dr., Super, RAH, Dyna 795 489 A 1950 Chev., 4dr, Eqp 745 702 1950 Ford, 2dr, custom 695 695 1949 Plymouth, Dlx., 4dr, RAH 595 571 A 1949 Chev., 4dr, Dlx 595 796 (2) 1948 Chev’su, Aero Sedan, Clean 445 601 A 1947 Oldsmobile, 2dr., Clean 395

#Ss

Palmore, a graduate of Butler and a pharmaceutical chemist at Pit-man-Moore Co. He will instruct in pharmaceutical chemistry. Another appointment is that of James T. Oliver, a graduate of the University of Kentucky. He will be a graduate assistant in pharmacology. New courses to be offered by the College of Pharmacy include

Safe ai 3rd!

We SeiM NAME BRAND ' VITAMINS Madely • LILLY • ABBOTT • MEAD • PARKE DAVIS • STUART • U.S. VITAMIN • UPJOHN • ETC.

Order Your 1954 Chevrolet From MJs Buy OJL. Used Cars From

West Side Lot 3015 W. WASH. MElrose 2-9310

advanced pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmaceutical chemical preparations and pharmacology of cardiac and duiretic principles. All are graduate courses. TEN CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN BY JORDAN COLLEGE A series of 10 concerts will be given by the faculty members of Butler University’s Jordan College of Music during the 1954-55 season. All programs will be open to the public in the Indiana World War Memorial Auditorium without charge.

Complete Use et HOBBY RRMv supplies JKJJmismkl SUTPHIN’S *P**^W) SPORTING GOODS 4832 W. 16th St. BE. 1321

Speedway Barber Shop 9597 W. 16th St CLOSED ALL DAT WED. Mon. thru Fri. 9 sum. to 9 pan.—Sat. 9 aon. to 9 pan. “JIM” FARRIS “Friendly Serviee”

McCORMICK LUMBER CO., Inc. RIMNETS—MUINH nt BRILDUM SUPPUES GAN ARRANGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS erFJKA. TITLE 1 FINANCE 7i2 IV. TIUm Avo- MElrooo t-447f

IL F. Lindeman Ageney JUST INSURANCE LIFE FIRS AUTOMOBILE ~Coart To Caout Jarrlca* Kto RE. 9158 3004 W. 10th Bw, 18. 1-044

“DUTCH" FEICK SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 1886 BUICK‘‘SUPER” SB4B

%$■ ■ .-41

GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction Remodeling Masonry Work Plumbing Roofing Cabinet Work B. F. ROSNER BE. 4160

AA | Mr. DeLaaa WEST SIDE MANAGER

The dates and the events are as follows: Oct. 6, Jordan String Quartet; Oct. 20, Felix Witzinger, pianist, and Bruce Tolbert, tenor; Nov. 3, Kirke Walker, violinist and Lucille Jones, mezzo-soprano; Dec. 3, Mary Spalding, harpist and the Jordan Chorale; Feb. 2, Martin Marks, pianist; March 2, Butler University Choir and Men’s Glee Club; March 9, John Gates, pianist and Joan Adkins, semble; and June 1, the Jordan Woodwind Quintet; May 4, the Jordan Percussion and Brass Ensemble; and Junel, the Jordan String Quartet with Felix Witzinger, pianist " ■

page 5