Speedway Flyer, Volume 20, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1952 — Page 4

page 4

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) Those who wish to take part should give the information requested and return the blank to school. Additional blanks may be secured at the school office. It will be appreciated if the blanks are returned Monday or Tuesday, May 19 and 20. The attendance for the elementary school for the fifth six weeks’ period washes follows: Kindergarten. 79%; Ist Grade, 93%; 2nd Grade, 92%; 3rd Grade, 94%; 4th Grade, 94%; sth Grade, 96%; 6th Grade, 95%. Gloria Johnson and Sue Swenson are two of seventy-five girls in Marion County to have won a 4-H Home Economics trip to the 4-H Round-Up to be held on the campus at Purdue University, June 10, 11, and 12. These trips

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have been awarded to girls who did outstanding work in 1951. There are more than 4200 girls in 4-H work in the county. It is a real achievement for any girl to receive the 4-H Round-Up trip. These girls are to be congratulated. The Speedway track squad won a triangular meet at Mooresville, May 13. The participating schools were Decatur Central, Mooresville and Speedway. Dick Stumph and Ed Hawkins each won two first places to lead the Sparkplugs to victory. The baseball team was scheduled to replay the tie game with Ben Davis at 1:00 Wednesday afternoon. The winner of that game was to play Decatur Central for the Marion County Championship. Two baseball games are scheduled for next week, Decatur Central playing here Tuesday afternoon, and Ben Davis Thursday afternoon.

Plugs Hang On In County Race by David Keiron Speedway’s diamond nine was still in the Marion County Tourney last Monday after they played Ben Davis to a 1 to 1 draw in ten innings at Victory Field, May 12. Dick Jordan hurled 6 hit ball in trying for his fourth victory without defeat while lasting the entire route. Hurlers Shotts and Leon Redenbacher combined their pitching talents to hold the Neatmen to only one run off three hits —all singles. The Giant’s only run snapped Jordan’s string of twen-ty-five consecutive scoreless innings. Speedway— R H E 000100000 o—l 3 1 Ben Davis— RHE 000100000 o—l 6 2 Jordan and Toole. Shotts, Redenbacher (9) & Young.

May 8, Speedway powdered Danville, there, in an all important Mid-State tilt, 16 to 0, as Dick Jordan threw a three-hit shutout for his third win without a setback this season.

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iHitirfciUwv. No. 1 Setting Your Mower Check the setting of the enderknife with a sheet of paper. Turn mower upside down and turn blades slowly o round—the paper should shear off as cleanly as though cut with scissors. If blades bind—or paper isn't cut across width of blades, correct adjustment of underknife. Screws are provided on mower for this. •

R H E Speedway 2 2 1 1 0 3 5—16 13 4 Danville 000 00 0 o—o 3 7 Jordan and Toole. ' Sharp and Watts, Graham (5), Bosstick (7). Winner—Jordan (3-0). May 6th, Speedway walked off Riverside’s No. 2 diamond with a 14 to 8 setback by Cathedral after the Plugs had committed twelve errors. Plug flingers Jerry Long and Ted Beeler were hit solidly, but they pitched fairly well and might have won if the Speedway defense had been stronger. RHE Speedway 0120 0 0 5 88 12 Cathedral 610 2 2 3 x—l 4 14 4 Long, Beeler (2), and Toole. O’Harrow, Holmes (7), and Kiefer. Home Runs (Cathedral) Roseman and Kiefer. Winner—O’Harrow. Loser—Long (0-2).

Library Information Libraries are calling attention this month to the following outstanding magazine articles of the April issues. Pirates Nest of New York, Harper’s Magazine; Strange Case of Louis Budenz, Atlantic Monthly; Mother Molecules of Life, Harper’s Magazine; Decision by Silence, Atlantic Monthly; What Historians Teach About Business, Fortune Magazine. The High School library is open for evening community usage from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Wife To Be Host To Valparaiso Guild Mrs. Henry Sehricker, alumnus of Valparaiso University will be hostess for the silver tea of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Valparaiso Guild to be held Saturday afternoon, May 17, from 3 to 5 o’clock in the Governor’s Mansion. In the receiving line with her and Mrs. Lynn Irvine, chapter president, will be Mrs. C. R. Heidbrink, National Executive Secretary; Mrs. Margaretta Tangerman, Dean of Women at Valparaiso University; Mrs. O. P. Kretzman, University President’s wife; Mrs. Frank Behning, Mrs. Henry Stoeppleworth, Mrs. R. A.‘ Price, and Mrs. Norman Meek, local officers; Miss Irma Lange and Mrs. Raymond Eickoff, state officers; and Mrs. Herbert Rademacher, chairman of the tea. Miss Peg Carpenter of Lebanon, will furnish the harp music during the afternoon.

Census Successful In Counting Children Elementary principals have reported that as of last Friday, 114,517 children were enumerated in the all-city school census headed by Paul I. Miller, administrative assistant. Mr. Miller said that there were, at this time, a few families who had not been contacted, but for the most part the census was completed during Census Day, April 22. It is estimated that when all cards sire completed between 115,000 and 120,000 children from

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birth through age seventeen will have been counted during the census. Individual name and address cards are being typed by students in the high school commercial departments from the original enumerating cards. A complete file of address cards will be sent to the individual school census district while a file of the individual name cards will be maintained in the central census office. The high schools and parochial high schools are cooperating with the central census office by listing all students who have reached age 18 but are still in school. These school students were not enumerated on the original census.

Mr. Miller said that the success of the census was due to the splendid cooperation received from members of P.T.A.’s, junior and senior high school students, and staff members who helped set up the original plans and who covered the census districts. (Courtesy, Your Schools and You) MERLE SIDENER MEMORIAL LUNCHEON TO BE HELD MAY 17 Outstanding journalism students from city high schools will be honored at a luncheon Saturday noon in the Warren Hotel. The

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civilian use in such emergencies as all-out war or atomic attack. Should an atom bomb fall on Indianapolis thousands upon thousands of wounded —-you, your family or your neighbor could be saved by immediate use of blood plasma. The blood plasma reserve is dangerously low and must be built up by American donations on the home front. When you give a pint of blood you help put aside a life assurance, from which lifegiving plasma can be drawn for emergency use, and you help give a wounded GI on the battle front another chance to live. Phone Red Cross, Lincoln 1441, for your blood donation appointment.

luncheon, in memory of Merle Sidener, former civic, business, and religious leader, will t>b sponsored by Merle Sidener Memorial, Inc., in co-operation with Christian Men Builders, Inc., 17th and Broadway. A girl and boy will be sent from each school along with a faculty sponsor. The boys, who will be honored by Christian Men Builders, were chosen on the basis of their interest in journalism, scholastic standing, and high moral character. The girls, chosen on the same basis, will be the guests of Merle Sidener Memorial, Inc. All students were chosen by faculty committees at the schools. Used to be that a school boy just got a licking when he brought home an examination paper with low grades. Nowadays he gets drafted.

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Cub Scout News (Continued from Page 1) the Bear Badge. Michael Swift received his Bear Award from last month. Lion Rank—Joe Griffin (Gold Arrow); Billy Scott (Gold Arrow); Buddy Souder (Gold and three Silver Arrows). Silver Dollar Award Billy Scott, Den No. 7, was awarded the silver dollar in the inspection contest as the neatest Cub present at Pack meeting. Webelos Rank Four Cubs who are leaving the Cub Pack and graduating into Scout Troop No. 66, were awarded their Webelos rank for attending Scout meetings the past few weeks and passing their Tenderfoot requirements. They were: Charles Hayman, Addison Johnson, John Meier, and Robert Scott. These boys could not be graduated Thursday evening as they have not reached their eleventh birthday which comes during the summer months. Graduation Into Scouts John Hood was received into Scout Troop No. 66 in a ceremony conducted by the Den Chiefs led by Lewis Meier, Jr. Kurt Waldon has also graduated into the Scout troop. New Cubs—Baseball Teams

Nineteen new Cubs and their parents were welcomed into the Cub Pack. They have not been assigned into Dens as there will not be any more meetings until fall. However, these new Cubs have been assigned places on the baseball teams for summer play. The boys and their team are listed as follows: Team 1 (Coach, Mr. Coers, Be. 1160) Donald Akers, Larry Bilbee, and Douglas Cocagne. Team 2 (Coaches, Mr. Burcham, Be. 9340 and Mr. Scott, Be. 3543) James Griffin, Robert Harper, and David Johnson. Team 3 (Mr. Carter, Be. 1184) Jay Cork and Bernard Enlow. Team 4 (Mr. Noble, Be. 4613) Ronald Kinder, William Livezey, George Marmaduke. Team 5 (Mr. Manifold, Be. 1394) Gail Raehm and Carl Schunke. Team 6 (Mr. Stevens, Be. 2305) George Najar and Robert Poste. Team 7 (Mr. Hackett, Be. 1248) Douglas Strouse, and Larry Volph. Team 8 (Mr. Zimmer, Be. 9197) Joe Wallace and James Wertz. Scout Circus Award Cub Pack No. 66 was awarded a blue ribbon for its display of woodcraft at the Scout Circus held in the Manufacturer’s Building at the State Fair Grounds last weekend. Mrs. Delmar Prince, Den Mother for Den 4 was in charge of the booth and deserves credit for winning the award. She was ably assisted by Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. William Hackett. Mr. John Steffani was in charge of ticket sales.

Organise Recreational Program The Tyndall Towne Community Church and the West District YMCA are assisting a Tyndall Towne Community committee to establish a recreational program for the adults and children of Tyndall Towne. At a gathering of fathers of boys, Mr. Donald Van Dyke was chosen as temporary chairman until a permanent Community Council can be formed. Other officers are: Dr. O. G. Swartley secretary, E. Burke, Treasurer. Members of the Council are Gene Allanson, Noble Reas, Anthony Adamick, Huber Martin, Robert Springer and Charles Cox and Sidney Frost of the West District YMCA. Although a hardball and softball team have been organized for boys, activities will be planned for all children. Mr. Gene Allanson will coach the boys hardball team which will play in the Westside Junior Baseball “B” league. Several softball teams are being organized of younger boys from 9 to 13 years of age.

In the near future a permanent organization will be perfected at a meeting of all the adults of the community. The West District Y secretary and Rev. Donald Van Dyke of the Community Church will act as advisors and assist in the formulating of a program for all ages of youth, also projects which will include the adults of the community. The athletic committee will conduct the ball teams and provide transportation for the teams to play other Westside teams. Basketball will be a part of the winter program. J“A telegram from George, ear.” “Well, did he pass the examination this time?” “No, but he is almost at the top of the list of those who failed.”

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Hints On Health YOUR FEET There are foot troubles in all walks of life. Foot ills are so common they are endured with resignation as part of living. Corns, callouses, bunions, even ingrown toenails, are taken many persons as normal tribulafl tion in the interest of appeariiß well-shod. It is estimated that eighty percent of the people have at one time or another been bothered with foot trouble. Most of the foot discomfort that people have is due to ill-fitting shoes. Originally, shoes were merely a piece of animal skin designed to keep the foot from coming in contact with the earth and its roughness. Later, the shoe became a platform with the same objective. Then civilization began to dictate styles and the wouldbe stylists forgot the original purpose of shoes and abused their feet. Shoes should be long enough to. permit a half-inch of space between the end of the big toe and the front of the shoe. With women, who insist on two to fourinch heels, this presents a problem, because their feet are propelled to slip forward, leaving an open space in the rear. x Shoes that are too small or narrow cause blisters, abrasions, bunions, and callouses. Correction, of course, lies in an attempt to convince people that shoes should be too large, in order to reverse their preconceived idea of what constitutes a properly fitted shoe. „ Many G.l.’s claim their feet have grown larger in the Army. What occurs is that their feet have become accustomed to the larger shoe and are now uncomfortable in the dressy civilian shoes. Take time and exercise care in selecting your shoes. Conscience is the still, small voice that tells you somebody is looking.