Speedway Flyer, Volume 18, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1949 — Page 3

. Hints (hi Health Spreading Ganna CAlight and sneezes spread disease. Most of such diseases are carried by droplets which contain thra wands upon thousands of germs. These germs cause the disease of the cougher and sneezer — the common cold, influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia, tuberculosis and cerebrospinal fever. Germs are living, things and they live on and in human beings. In doing this, they make people ill and often kill them. The germ’s desire is to move from one human body into another. The unbroken Ain forms a stout barrier, so ; germs choose the easiest way, through the mouth, nose or throat. Having gained entrance to the body, germs begin to multiply and when ready to attack someone else, they irritate the nose and throat in order to be blown into the air by a cough or a sneeze. The careless cougher or sneezer thus spreads germs to an unsuspecting victim. People should keep their germs to themselves. This can be done by practicing good manners and covering the mouth or nose with a handkerchief when coughing or sneezing. This rule is especially -important in theaters, buses, classrooms, offices and all crowded places. People with colds should go to bed, thus avoiding contact with others and hastening their > own recovery. If you must cough or sneeze, trap the germs in the folds of your handkerchief or paper tissues.

Food Digestion By Dr. C. F. Williams “In our intestinal tracts are Colonies of Beneficial Bacteria, which by their aid, the food we eat and digest is converted into qhyme, a thick greyish liquid mass. Passing along the intestinal tract it is converted into chyle, a milky looking juice, passes as lymph into the lymphatic vessels and from there into the blood stream as sustaining nourishment, “This is true of the entire animal kingdom. “The same beneficial bacteria also pervades the soil, making the ground alive and active so that the soil can produce vegetation, the healthy food so necessary to sustain life.”

looking at religion

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INDIANA JUNIOR GROWERS WIH 1 AWARDS IH NATIONAL CONTEST

INDIANA junior vegetable growA«r» were awarded three sectional and four state awards in the 1949 Production - Marketing contest of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association today as the organization concluded its fifteenth

annual four-day convention in W a's h i n g - ton, D. C. Section > wide honors were won by Gordon Duane Notestine,lß,of Mon* go; Wayhe B. Merriman. 19,0 f Mooresville, and

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W.R. Merriman Margaret Mae Muering, 20, of Kendallville. Each was awarded a .SIOO cash prise from the $6,000 in scbolarsMps provided each year by A A P Food Stores to encourage better vegetable production and marketing by farm youth. Named as winners of the Indiana State honors, plus cash awards from the NJVGA scholarship fund, were Carthal E. Hawks, Bloomfield; Betty Enocksen, Cedar Lake: Lee Kane, North Vernon, and John B. Musgrave, of Stilesville. - Other results announced by Prof. Grant B. Snyder of the University of Massachusetts, adult advisor to the association, included the awarding of the national championship, along with the top SSOO scholarship. $0 Bussell L. Sears, Jr, 20-year-old grower of Cummington, Mass. Indiana’s three sectional winners fbave a total of 24 years of active 'participation in 4-H Club work, W<no and Margaret each having nine and Gordon six. Wayne, a sophomore at Indiana University, ranked fl rat scholastic* tally in his freshman class. Merri* 4nmn is preparing himself for a i modi eel career, but took time out Wssammer to tin a 72 by 120-foot "garden on his parents’ Morgan .Gouty ftmn, producing a vgrimy

Five-Day Survey Sets New Record Two persons received free chest X-rays every minute during a 5-day free chest X-ray survey held at Christ Church Monday through Friday of last week, with 3,437 persons receiving free chest X-rays during the 25 hours. A new record was set James R. Hamilton, who owns and operates a filling station at 15th and Capitol was the 150,000th Marion County resident to receive a free chest X-ray since the program was started four years ago. Mr. Hamilton received a $25 award which had been contributed by a public spirited citizen to commemorate the event. Mr. Hamilton used the check to purchase tuberculosis Christmas Seals which support the free chest X-ray program of the association.

Grotto Auxiliary Elects Officers The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary held its annual election of officers, Thursday, December 8. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Marjorie Scott; Ist. vicepresident, Mrs. Lula Berry; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Mary Rabold; Secretary, Mrs. Gayle Steele; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Leona Light; Treasurer, Mrs. Florence Showalter; Ist guard, Mrs. Reba Johnson; 2nd guard, Mrs. Georgia Buck.

Grotto Auxiliary Christinas Parties The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will hold its stated meeting and Christmas party, Wednesday, December 28, 8 p. m. in the Grotto Clubhouse Auditorium, 4107 E. Washington Street. The Committees will meet as follows: Visiting, Tuesday, Dec. 20, noon luncheon. Hostess, Mrs. Fannie Monroe, 1230 Parker. Dining Room, Thursday, December, 22, noon luncheon. Hostess, Mrs. Helen Davis, 640 N. Beville. Sahara Harmonettes, Thursday, December 22, Dinner, 7 p. m. in the Grotto Clubhouse dining room. General House Friday, December 23, dinner 6:30 at the Colonade Dining room.

By DON MOORE

of vegetables valued at |l5O, with almost $l9O of hid gross listed as clear profit.

Young Notestine, who was graduated from high uhod last spring and stood fourth in Ms class, diversified his 92 by 132-foot garden project with 24 different vegetables, grossing

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$11& on only 16 -~ noun <rf works iNocwwino Gordon, a past president of Ma 4-H Club, won blue ribbons for his vegstable exhibits at both the 1948 and 1949 LaGrange County Corn School Pair. Not to be outdone by the boys, young Miss Mussing tilled two productive gardens for her NJVGA project, grossing |6Bl on the overall crop, of which moro than 9400 was dear profit. Her exhibits at the Noble County Fair and the Indiana State Fair wen numerous awards and she was a member of the Kendallville vegetable judging team which

placed first at the State Pair, taking individual high score honors in the co mpotitidh t 1— -1--1 WnlCu IDCIuCwQ Hg 'conttstantoe Margaret sat her sights on a national prise ip

year when she captured a state award and joined with two other Kendallville girls, Evelyn Boecer and Janet Schaeffer, to win the Snyder Trophy, symbolic of national Hsing supremaCT. She also is a sister of Robert W. Mussing, now 22, who was named president of the association at tbs W4B convention in Detroit

“STATIC” by LAWRENCE WITTE

•If you yearn for the life of a stage and television star, think of Ralph Bellamy. The actor slipped away a few Sundays ago to many Alice Murphy. After a one-day honeymoon, he was in the studio rehearsing his CBS-TV show, “Man Against Crime” at 10 a. m. Monday morning, and on stage for his Broadway show, “Detective Story,” Monday night! . . • Traveling in Germany to entertain American Gls based there, NBC’s “Grand Ole Opry” cast averaged only slightly better than three hours sleep per night for 16 days. Now that they’re back in Nashville they’ll be able to catch up on their shut-eye. . . . Lassie, the wonder dog starred on NBS Saturday mornings, is going to make personal appearances on the

stage during Christmas week. The collie will headline the bill at the Orpheum Theatre in Los Angles with 30 children appearing in the sketch in support of Lassie . . . Vaughn Monroe, the CBS Saturday night star, is considered the most popular moneymaker according to a survey just made of all the juke box operators in the country! . . . Bill Lawrence, director of NBC’s “Screen Guild Theater,” wires me that on a certain island in the South Pacific there are no taxes, no unemployment, no crime—and no inhabitants!

LISTEN TO 11115: Lionel Barrymore will play in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” over the MBS on Christmas Day ... Eddie Cantor is being considered by NBC for a 15-minute daily show. Eddie will also star in a serious dramatic role on the Dec. 22 show of CBS’ “Suspense.” . . •. Greta Garbo, who has refused a standing offer of $25,000 to appear on

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THE SPEED'WA.Y PEYER

radio, is considering a one-time shot on television providing they ban the studio audience! ... LIVE WIRES: John Cameron Swayze of the NBC-TV Caravan asserts that it’s easy to make dollars. All you need is a lot of sense! Vic Damone, who is on personal appearance tour, is being seen about Hollywood with Elizabeth Taylor. Vic returns to New York and the Roxy Theatre for the Christmas holidays . . . “The Greatest Story Ever Told” has been renewed for the fourth consecutive year over ABC . . . CBS-TV is trying to get Dka Chase tp star in a new half-hour series ... Bob Hope’s announcer, Hy A verback, got his start as "Tokyo Mose” while serving in the occupation forces in the South Pacific ... Ken Murray’s CBS-TV show will begin on Saturday, Jan. 7. It’ll be a bi-weekly feature . . . “Quick as a Flash” will be heard on ABC three times a week, with Bill Cullen as em cee ... Busy Jimmy Durante, now broadcasting his Friday NBC program from New York and doubling at the Copacabana night club, will headline the entertainment at the Sales Executives Club’s annual Christmas party, Dec. 16 at the Waldorf-Astoria. RECORD VIEWS: As our choice for the top records of the week we pick: Art Lund’s M-G-M disk of “Cooper Canyon” and “The Three Rivers.” . . . Also on the M-G-M label we liked Mel Torme’s “Gone With The Wind” . . . Ray Noble does an outstanding job on Columbia with “You’re Always There” coupled with “Melissa.” We’re glad Ray’s turning out records again . . . Jack Owens, formerly on ABC’s “Breakfast Club” and now on a personal appearance tour, has a hit in his Decca record of “You’re the Only One I Care For.” Jack wrote this one and we predict it will click . . . Lovely Vera Lynn turns in a nice job for London Records with her vocal arrangement of “Everything They Said

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Came True.” A sweet voice! THE RADIO NEWSREEL: ABC’s “America’s Town Meeting” will be cut to a half-hour beginning Tuesday, Jan. 3 . . . Lowell Thomas is busy preparing articles for four magazines oq his recent Tibet trip . . . Dave Garroway, being given a nice buildup by NBC, will do a fifteenminute comedy series every morning . . While Mindy Carson, romatic ballad singer, does a three-times-a-week late evening show via NBC CBS’s Monday night Quiz-quipster, Bob Hawk, observes that the secret of happiness is never found in books—except in check books! . . . That’s all for now. OFFICE IS MOVED The Indianapolis Office of the Social Security Administration now is located at 36 S. Pennsylvania street. The office is located on the main floor of the building. Next Jan. 1 a 5Q per-cent increase in Old-Age and Survivors Insurance payroll tax rates will become effective. Since the Social Security Act came into effect, the tax rate has been 1 per cent paid by the employer and 1 per cent paid by the employees of all wages up to $3,000 yearly. Starting next year the rate will be 1% per cent for each. “Better do a kindness near home,” says a Chinese proverb, “than to go to a far temple to burn incense.” If some of us practiced all we preached, we’d work our fool selves to death!

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Teen Sinfonietta To Play At Wash. St Methodist The Teen Sinfonietta, under the direction of Renato Pacini, will appear on the annual Christmas Concert program at the Washington Street Methodist Church Sunday, December 13 at 7:30 p. m. This is an unusually fine organization of some 35 to 40 young musicians which has won high praise from the critics for their ensemble playing of difficult pieces. Their director is also a member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. They are sponsored by the Indianapolis Parks and Recreation. Other features of the Christmas Concert will be the singing of Gounod’s “Ave Maria” by Mrs. Glenn Friermood accompanied on the organ by Mrs. A'J. Inasy with violin obligato by Mr. Pacini; Donald Main, baritone, will sing “The Holy Child* by Martin and Bernard DeVore, Tenor, will sing “The Holy Night” by Adams. The chorus will sing, among other selections, “Breakforth, O Beautiful Light” by Bach and “Glory to God in the Highest” by PergolesL *

FRANK’S Open Every Night Until Christmas RECORD DEPT. Close-Out! S AU RECORDS NEEDLES ALDOMS ¥i OFF i Your unrestricted choice of any record in our store at 14 PRICEI Choose from Christmas, Religious, Church Records and Albums. FRANK’S SPEEDWAY STORE 1502 Main St Be 2405

Candle Tippen Christmas Dinner • The older youth of the Speedway Christian Church held a Christmas dinner and fellowship in the old social hall of the church last Sunday night. A large red Santa Boot filled with presents was the center theme of the dec-

orations with streamers of Christmas ribbons leading to miniature red boots filled with candy at each place setting. At the close of the dinner a short business meeting was held by Phil Brumley, Pres. All Cleveland Orphanage stockings are to be returned this Sunday at the church hour, December 18th, 9:30 a. m. Mr. Russell Cunningham, the new teacher, and Mrs. Cunningham were introduced. A song feast of Christmas Carols was lead by Bob Huber and a trio consisting of Tom Tsareff, Bob The Christmas Concert presented annually by the Chancel Choftof Washington Street Methodist Church, under the direction of Glenn Friermood, is one of the outstanding Christmas programs of the city. The public is cordially invited.

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Huber and Rev. Thoma sang In German, Silent Night, Holy Night The group then went into the Junior Chapel for the Christmas worship service given in beautiful colored film strips. A recreational hour followed. Vera Winger was reqponaftie for the cleverly made invitations. Nancy Covell decorated the tables assisted by Donna Thome. Mrs. Thome prepared the dinner assisted by Mrs. Mam Huber, Mrs. Hazel Winger. Mrs. Bee'Gummere made the hot roll. (Thanh you mothers.) Those in attendance were Rteina Gray, Vera Winger, Carol Keen, Nancy Covell, Donna Thorne, Nada Petranoff, Rev. Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cunningham, Duane Belcher, John Hayes, Gene Tsareff, Tom Tsareff, Joe Gummere, Phil Brumley, Bob Huber. If you’ve got a job you’ve got a business, financed by your eaa* ployer, with a guaranteed profit to you, even though he takes a loss. “Soaking the rich” can be accomplished as easily as turning a hose on one man in a crowd without wetting any of the others.

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