Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1954 — Page 3

Thursday, January 2% 1951

SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Continued irom page 1) will jdng for the Worship Service in the afternoon. The Rally .is incharge of the Rev. Robert Elliott and his committee of young people of which our Bob Thorne is Vice President. To round out the day’s activities for the youth of our church there will be a Youth Banquet in Fellowship Hall at 6:00 P.M. All Youth of the church are invited. The Banquet will be in charge of Mrs. Winfield Wood and her committee of mothers. A film entitled, “In His Name” will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. K. Degener followed by a program by our program committee. The committees for the banquet are as follows: Dinner—Mrs. Wood, Advisor, Marcia Edwards, Toni Malooley, Barbara Richards;-Publicity—John Hayes; Decorations —Mrs. Rahm, advisor, Karen Barksdale, Marcia Edwards and committee; Program—Mrs. Thorne, advisor, Carol Malaska, Ruth Mason, Pat Monee; Worship—Shirley Armantrout, Peggy Emigholz, Christine Stephens. The Evening Circle will meet Tuesday evening, 7:45, with Mrs. Wayne Baxter, 1609 Christopher Lane, assisted by Miss Geneva Walter, Miss Hazel Smith, and Ruth Harbison. Worship by Miss Mildred Middaugh. Program by Mrs. Schrock, “That the World May Know”. The Kezia Circle will meet in Fellowship Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 2nd, at 7:30 P.M. Worship by Rosalie Harcourt. Program “Mapping the Flame” by Ann Elson. Hostesses are Miriam Hammer, Chr., Mildred Key, Norvella Griffith, Doretha Gilmore, Elizabeth McGill, Jane McMahon, Enola Manifold, Dorothy Marsh, Phyllis Mikkelson, Dorothy Miscol, Hilda Nickles. "" The Ladies Aid Circle will meet with Mrs. W. C. Wickerham, 5732 W. 18th. Devotions by Mrs. G. H. Belt. ALL CHOIR REHEARSALS AS PER USUAL Sunday, February 7th, will be observed as Boy Scout Sunday. Members of our troop will serve as ushers, deacons, and elders, for the two morning worship services. On Thursday, February 11th, at 8:00 P.M., a mammoth Men’s Rally will be held at the Murat Theatre. Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, one of America’s greatest living authorities on Abraham Lincoln will deliver an address on this great American. The Stephen Foster Quartette will sing and the Murat Shrine Band will play. This meeting is being sponsored by the Men’s Work Committee of our Indiana Men’s Fellowship. We are ordering 50 tickets for our men who wish to attend. The tickets are free, but a free-will offering will be taken to help defray expenses. Any of you men who wish a ticket, call the church office, Be. 2000.

STATIC By Lawrence Witte

If you’re the superstitious type, like we are, and believe that things happen in three’s here is some concrete evidence to support our case. Within the last six months Arthur Godfrey has been in the headlines three times. First when he submitted to have both his hips operated on in Boston. An extremely painful operation, it will take the ole Redhead another Vear to recuperate from its effects and then maybe he’ll be able to throw away his crutches. The second headline story was when Arthur dismissed Julius LaRosa for what he termed a lack of “humility.” Although mishandled it didn’t hurt his radioTV ratings and the front page stories will eventually make LaRosa a millionaire. The third round of headline stories concerns Godfrey’s role as a flyer. A - couple of weeks ago, just as he was leaving for Miami, airport officials at Teterboro, N.J., report that Mr. G. buzzed the airport tower, missed three planes and endangered not only his own but the lives of others flying with him. The CAA is investigating the case and by the time you read this Godfrey will either have been cleared or will have had his license suspended. And now that his cycle of three is complete, let’s hope that Godfrey has clear sailing from here on in! SPOTLIGHTS: The popularity of NBC-TV’s great Tuesday night “Fireside Theater” can be traced to Frank Wisbar, producer-direc-tor series, whose most important job, he says, is the careful selection of material. Wisbar explains that Fireside dramas are not necessarily “arty.” They are aimed towards the general public but, says the director, “Ours is nos a formula show. It does not follow a set prescription.” . . . NBC-Radio’s Monday night “The Railroad Hour” won three

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Executive Director Guy W. Hughes of the 21st Chicago National Boat Show interviews two of the some 300 candidates for the title of “Miss Dreamboat ’54,” who will reign over the annual boating exposition in the International Amphitheatre February 5 through 14. The candidates are Celia Chabala and Elaine Turek. « Final judges will be Chicago's press photographers, as their

top awards last week—all in the same poll. It took first place as the best popular musical show in the 18th Annual Motion Picture Daily Radio Poll of Fame. Star of the show, Gordon Macßae was selected the best classical male vocalist with his frequent co-star, Dorothy Kirsten, getting the award on the distaff side! Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy will soon be back on the video lanes via CBS. And, if NBC has its way, Jane Russell and her hubby, pro-football star Bob Waterfield, will be seen on that network. THIS & THAT: Ken Murray has been signed for a new film series to be titled “Where Were You?” Bing Crosby Enterprises produces. . . Movie star John Payne will soon star in a TV adventure series while James Mason’s video program will have him doing a series of readings. . . . Irna Phillips, author of both the radio and TV versions of CBS’ “The Guiding Light,” broke into radio as an actress rather than a writer. After she started writing, Miss Phillips found herself so completely at home in the new medium that she gave up her other interests—law and psychology in which she received a Master’s Degree from the University of Wisconsin. . . ; Margaret Truman has been signed to do a guest appearance on NBC-TV’s “Spike Jones Show.” . . . To the TV viewer of CBS-TV’s Monday night Red Buttons Show Joe Silver, who plays those comic character roles on the show, is a man of many sides. Actually, he has played a broadefr range of characters than any other personality in show business. For instance, on the Button? show he’s been seen as a psychiatrist, a Boy Scout leader, a furniture dealer, a German sailor, a carnival barker and a hard-boiled thug, to mention only a few roles. RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: Reports have it that Jackie Gleason may move his Saturday night show to Hollywood come April. (Continued on page 6)

Dreamboat?

choice for “Miss Photoflash,” in a contest now in progress, will also be “Miss Dreamboat.* Other “dreamboats" in the show will be 433 craft representing everything that’s new in recreational boating from oceangoing cruisers to boats for the hunter and fisherman. Rounding out the exhibit will be a complete line of boating accessories and supplies. A stage show will be presented nightly.

Worship of the Moon Among ancient peoples of southern Arabia, the moon god was the supreme deity rather than the sun god so popular in other places. In these hot desert lands, where the sun's rays sear and burn by day, night offers the pleasant time for travel and toll. Hence worship of the moon grew up with the nomad's use of it to light their way and to figure time and dates by its phases.

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There -are little eyes upon yoti, *- and they are watching night and day; There are little ears that quickly take in every word you say; There are little hands all eager to do everything you do, And a little boy who’s dreaming of the day he’ll be like you. You’re the little fellow’s idol. You’re the wisest of the wise, In his little mind about, you, no < suspicions ever rise; He believes in you devoutly, holds that all you say and do,

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He will say and do in your way when he’s grown tip to be like »■>». ■ you. There’s a wide-eyed little fellow who believes you’re always right, And his ears are always open and he watches day and night; You are setting an example every day in all you do, For the little boy who’s waiting to grow up to be like you. —Canton Christian

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