Speedway Flyer, Volume 17, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1949 — Page 4

Page 4

NEW GAS MAIN COMPLETED

The Citizens Gas and Coke Utility has completed the installation of a new 8-inch gas main extension. This new 3,300 foot section connects the main supplying the Forest Manor area with an 8-inch high pressure main on Millersville Road near the State Fairgrounds. The tie-in was made at Millersville Road and Orchard St. From there it runs east in Millersville Dr., continues in 39th St to East em Ave. where it ties in with the main running south to 38th St. These two mains, which form a network, now feed directly off the newly installed 24-inch main, having an hourly capacity of 1% million cubic feet of gas. This huge 24-inch main, which is the utility’s largest will not only increase the supply, but will also help maintain even pressure. This network is a part of the utility’s main improvement program designed to keep pace with the newly developed sections of the city, furnishing gas to the rapidly-developing Forest Manor area as well as to the Meadowbrook Plaza, new 660-unit housing project now under construction.

Success in life is the confiding smile of an infant; the tender handclasp of an adoring child; the honor and obedience of adolescent youth; the love and trust of an appreciative wife; the esteem and friendship of neighbors; the circle of friends growing wider and wider, as does the ever-widening circle when a small stone is dropped into a calm pool of water. —Evelyn Harris. If all of us realized the importance of mental health, we would fear an epidemic of hate even more than an epidemic of polio.

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T HSU’S no doubt that experience is the best teacher. When one experience is confirmed by thousands of others that are identical, the conclusion certainly is well-established. That’s the story of Electric cooking, and thousands of Indianapolis families ■have aided in writing it. Of course, each may cite one advantage as outstanding, such as the time-and laborsaving, or the better meals, or the automatic oven, or the cleanliness, or any one of dozens of other reasons. But add them all together, the claims for Electric cooking are substantiated by the experience of those who know, by those who cook Electrically A

INDIANAPOLIS Pou l Vt COMPANY 1

• AMBULANCE SERVICE Try our Ambulance Service for groaior comfort—lmmediate "Around the Clock" service—To any part of City, State, or out of Stale. “Chapel of the Flowers” STEVENS MORTUARY Off Kosslor on Itth SL IMpoeial 0125

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If you don’t feel like turning on the oven to bake cookies, try Griddle Cookie* cooked over the top burner. Preheat griddle for three minutes with flame full on, then turn down to low simmer for entire cooking period. Best heat test is a drop of water which should dance, rather than steam, on the griddle surface. Put 1 egg, slightly beaten,'lnto K cup milk. Add 1 cup raisin*. Sift once JK cups all-pur-pore /lour, I cup sugar. I*4 tsp. baking powder, ft tsp. baMup soda, < tsp. nutmeg, /K tsp. salt. Work I cup shortening into dry ingredients with pastry blender until mealy. Then pour into this the milk,egg and raisin mixture. Mix. Wrap dough in wax paper, chill in refrigerator l.hour. Roll out K" thick. Cut with cookie cutter. Brown on slightly greased griddle on one side, then on the other. Makes 86 cookies. • • • Don’t worry about boilovers on your top burners. Just wipe them up with a cloth dampened in warm water. Later, when your gas range has cooled, you can do a tnbre thorough cleaning job. • • • Neither hot water nor gas is wasted when you have an automatic regulator on your gas water heater, because gas is turned on and off automatically only as hot water is needed. • • * The built-in towel drier and movable racks on some new gas ranges not only save precious space but also hide unsightly dish towels and cloths.

• • An ordinary vegetable parer la a good tool to use for grating chocolate or cheese and certainly easier to clean than a grater. He who loses his head is usually the last one to miss it.

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TUK-A-PACHE CLUB Tuk-A-Pache, a co-ed teen-age club, which meets at the Y.W.C. A. Wednesday and Friday nights, had its regular election of officers last month. The new officers are, president, Wally Hanson; vice president, Saramae Marer; secretary, Yvonne Beatty; treasurer, Earl Carbonell, and assistant treasurer, Jean Appleget. Tuk-A-Pache means “Add one and stick together.” The club room has been enlarged and newly decorated with Indians, horses, eagles, teepees, and a club insignia to fit the Indian motto. The members which participated in the redecorating were Wanita Chester, Dave Emrich, Charles Mescall, Earl Carbonell, Joan Burton, Joan Webb, Thomas Lane and George Barnhart. This friendly teen-age club is open to boys and girls in high school and between the ages of 15-19 years. Further information will be given by calling the YTeen office, Ri. 5471 at the Y.W. C.A., which is a Red Feather Service of the Community Fund.

Freedom is all your expressed or pent-up hatred of crookedness, vice, cruelty and lawlessness in every form And with these words by Mark Twain I’ll, close: “Be careless in your dress if you must, but keep a tidy soul.” Only the grace of God and a liberal dose of horse sense can save a man or a nation from becoming spoiled by prosperity. Freedom is the sum total of all the things you like to do, and may keep right on doing.

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From Prest-O-Lite atSpeedway come two important products that make this readily portable oxy<l acetylene welding and cutting outfit possible. They ■' are lightweight acetylene and oxygen cylinders. Through the use of this welding outfit farmers can make on-the-spot repairs. Now they need not * waste long hours of valuable time just when they need them most... And others— contractors, installers, and service men—are finding this com-

PfeSfiOJlte BACTWCT

Broken Bones When a person breaks a bone the first impulse is to rush him to the hospital, but that is a mistake unless certain precautions first are taken. A broken arm or leg requires gentle treatment. A splint should be made from a stick of wood, some branches from a tree, folded newspapers, or the handle of a car jack. Handkerchiefs, neckties, strips of shirt or rope can be used to tie up a splint. Wrapping should be snug, but not too tight, else they will shut off the supply of blood. If an arm or leg is broken, the splint should be long enough to extend all the way along the limb. A wrist or hand fracture should be splinted in much the same way, and splinted only as far as the elbow. A broken arm or leg hurts badly and any attempt to move it causes pain. The victim cannot lift his arm or leg, and it may appear crooked. The splint, tied above and below the break, prevents the broken ends of bone from mbving.

A broken back is a much more serious condition and calls for the greatest care, else the injury may prove fatal. The victim should be left until a stretcher or solid frame like a door is obtained, and then he should be gently laid upon it and ah ambulance called, or if-unavailable, a truck or some vehicle in which the stretcher may be placed. Further injury may occur if injured persons are carelessly rushed into a car. z Have you an extra umbrella?’ Good! That is one thing, you can afford to lay aside for a rainy day.

THE LINDE AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY

Unit o/ Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

CHICAGO SYMPHON TO PLAY AT MURAT

Eugene Ormandy, noted conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra, will be at the head of the Chicago Symphony orchestra when it plays two concerts in the Murat Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29 and 30. The Chicago contingent will be presented on the regular subscription concert series of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestral which is now on tour. Mr. Ormandy will present two different programs here. On Saturday evening the main work will be Sibelius’ Fifth symphony; the program will also include the Suite from “Der Rosenkavalier” by Strauss; Bartok’s “The Miraculous Mandarin” and Mr. Ormandy’s arrangement of the Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor by Bach. The Brahm’s Fourth symphony will headline the program to be played on Sunday afternoon. Other works will be Respighi’s tone-poem “The Fountains of Rome;” “The Waltz,” a choreo-

pact outfit a big help in their work, too. Prest-O-Lite has come a long, way since 1904 when its business was formed to produce acetylene gas in cylinders for automobile lights. So today those employed at Prest-O-Lite Factory not only carry on the traditions of one of the earliest mod-ern-day American industries—but theyiielp provide all America with new and better things to speed production. f ■

EUGENE ORMANDY

graphic poem by Ravel and the Overture to "Egmont” by Beethoven. Reservations for either concert may be obtained at the Indianapolis orchestra’s offices in the Firestone building and in Wasson’s record department.

Annual Meeting Of Y. IP. C. A. The 54th annual meeting of the Indianapolis Y.W.CJL will be held Friday, Jan. 28 at the Central Branch, 329 N. Pennsylvania St, at 6:15. “That We May Be One and Unafraid” will be discussed by Byron K. Trippett, dean of Wabash College, Crawfordsville. Music win be furnished by the Motet Choir of the First Presbyterian Church under the direction of George Frederick Holler. Mrs. Philip Sweet chairman, has issued invitations to the entire membership of the Indianapolis Y.W.C.A. to attend the annual meeting. Mrs. Donald J. White, president of the Metropolitan Board of Directors, will preside. The Indianapolis Y.W.CA. is a Red Feather Service of the Community Fund. Better to have loved a short girl than never to have loved a tall. Freedom is the joyous laughter of children at play, unafraid of being whisked away to a state institution. Freedom is the essence of all things whatsoever you believe to be just and righteous. Watch For the Fats and Leans!

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RED CROSS Leaders of the various divisions for the annual March Red Cross fund campaign have been named by D. W. Alexander, chairman of tKe local 1949 campaign. Chairmen who have been appointed for the divisions are industrial, J. O. Waymire and John F. ModraU, co-chairman; commercial, Willis Connor Jr.; public service, E. G. Plum; governmental and educational, Bon O. Aspy; professional, Floyd W. Burns; townships, Mrs. James W. Carr; downtown, Foster Stanley; and residential, Mrs. Guy E. Morrison.

Founder’s Day At Ruder Dr. Raymond F. McLain, president of Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky., has been named as speaker for Butler University’s traditional Founders’ Day exercises to be held Monday, Feb. 7, on the Fairview campus and for the dinner to be held that evening according to an announcement made today by President M. O. Ross. ■>. \ ‘ Dr. McLain will address an all school convocation at. 11 o’clock in the Fieldhouse and will deliver the main address at the Founders’ Day dinner to be held at 6:30 p. m. in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln.

The educator is a graduate of Bethany College and Mount Union College, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree from the latter institution. He received his Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. The universty of Kentucky conferred the Doctor of Laws degree upon President McLain in 1942. He also has done graduate study at the University of, Chicago and Western Reserve University. f Active in Christian Church work, Dr. McLain is a past president of the Board of Higher Education of the-Disciples of Christ; a member of the commission on Christian Higher Education of the Association of American Colleges; a member of the Commission on Colleges and Universities of the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; and president of the John Bradford Historical Society and of the Henry Clay Memorial Foundation.

Did it ever strike you that goodness i? not merely a beautiful thing, but by far the most beautiful thing in the whole world? So that nothing is to be compared for value with goodness; that riches, power, pleasure, learning, the whole world and all in it, are not worth having in comparison with being good; and’the utterly best-thing for a man is to be good, even though he were never to be rewarded for it Kingsley. “I* don’t like to say anything about my neighbors, but- as for that Mr. Squizzem, sometimes I think, and then again I don’t know for sure, but after all, I suspect that if the truth were known he is just the kind of man I take him to be.**

BUSINESS,:,BIG AND LITTLE! By GEORGE & BENSON PmoHml hC Bchnßhq CoUhq* . t ßocvQfe AHkhmkhi

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YOU CANNOT create a makebelieve feud out of the mystical question of Big Business vs. Small Business. It won't hold up, this attempt to make “bad business” out of tasinpas that’s Mg. We need many of them small, tat we also wont seme them Mg. I recall Rmerson's tebM quanQ of the mountain and the squirrel, in which the squirrel made the point: ‘ If I cannot Carry forests on my back, neither canjta ness exists. Private business, ?>nerally, is taken for granted. et, many unthinking peopleconsider ‘Big Business’’ a certain bogeyman. They fail to see that big business is simply a. lot of people doing things together that they could not do q Sve’&X^ajfe 1 RBFffrte? fiBVC UfV* •WjRF f* . without large mod well • Mndpped industries# lit war, we roßOf upon our bigness.- And big tamstry was well-supported by thousands of small firms. Now, In peacetime, Anterica looks to a wellfinanced and managed Industrial community for continued prosperity and plentiful jobs. A business keeps growing amid strong competition If it pleases customers by giving them what they want at fair prices, while doing this it .mutt pay its workere a competitive wags, and also earn a profit on the money which

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Y. M.C.A. OPENS ■ • X MEMBERSHIP DRIVB| Quentin D. Wert of the nel department of the Diamond Chain Mfg. Co. is ehairman o< the annual Southwest YJ4.CA membership - isiniisiMy which begins Feb. 21 and enok March 7. Effort will be. made this yettH by the membership committee to; obtain 350- members during the* Wive. - The Southwest District YJf.C? A. has organised Hi-Y clubs tor Decatur Centrad, Ben Davis, Washingtopand Speedway higU schools and his about 28 Gra-#b and Jr. Ri-Y clubs and 49 IW letic teams. .. Many wtot side youth are al» members of the Central Y ILCJm at 310 N. Illinois St iffrmhrnhffl may be renewed at the SouthweS district office which is at Indiana' Central College, 4001 or at 310 N. Illinois St Members of the membership drive committee are Robert F? Gladde, Harold Rev. Joseph C. Black, Roy Butcher, Fred Dillingham, Ralph Frejfr Lewis Gehr, L. E. Hall, Virgtt Henderson, Ben Holdaway, UK land C. Huey Jr., Kenneth Tarww Sr., Charles Leedy, Stanley I<A“ coe, Thomas Moore, E. L. NorrMk Rev. C. I. Rousch, W. Earl g|ni K burner, Nelson Swift, Albert Thompson, Floyd D. Wallace a« B. Frank Vincent branch executive secretary.

REGISTRATION BUTLER EVENING B CLASSES FEB. 7th g One hundred and courses of instruction in libeiK arts and sciences, education aw business administration will $N offered during tfe second semester of Butler Uniyarsity’s evening division, Dfc Qeorge F. Leonard, director, announced today. Registratioh -for spring term evening classes, will begin Monday, Feb.;.% in the Arthur Jordan Afemorial Hag, and will continue through that week, closing Saturday noon, Feb. 12. Classes in due evening division also will hqld their first meetings throughout the week of Feb. 7-12. Instruction in liberal arts and sciences will be offered in «he departments of botany, chemistry; English, speech, geography, Gilman, history and political science, home economics, mathemattok philosophy, physics, psychology, religion, Spanish, sociology afii zoology, Dr. Leonard indicated. The College of Education will offer courses in elementary education, secondary education, physical education, educational MT’ chology, administration, histoty and philosphy of education, guidance, and special education. Business administration coursed will be given in the fields of accounting, economic theory, &' sutance, stenographic work, business organization and administtution, finance, insurance and naHsm. ■ " “OhrMatilda, I am so glad hear your son is on the college football team. What position dpis he play?” M I think he said he is one M draw-backs.”

owners of the tools have entrndK ed to it. If a business doos then? things, It may expect to grow and be of oven greater service to ME public. In America, any kind < business must merit public agp prwvm|~mr £old up, Punta < Ag industry <ta Together do some of the bflfc IT jobs better. SuppoS you had to depend upon a oneman workshop for your autanriW. bile, fcports say it would eta you 250,000 to have your ear bo* large naniaß MianaM (he raaM erodoti* Son rs thousands of parts (seta of which are made by mmE firms), so that an assembly limß rolls out the cars. This requtag million, of dollars of capital, aiM thousands of workers. _ served by small business. fellow and the little fellow can® partners in industrial activity. Then each one, Mg or small, profits from the efforts of the othdk< Here, well find parte used by bK Arm* "“JLTO Thors, well find the material of. a largo producer beta fabricated by a small mULMI > g customer of the ottar. * It Io because all of ns tawfl worked, and traded together, they; ttalSghest in the world. Many* our biggest businesses fam t«K base of this pyramid of prospS fsrjmnM mtop. When* w <m jSsee. imtiT .. .