Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1954 — Page 4
page 4
TOMMIE'S BICYCLE SHOP NEW BICYCLES -- - EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING i 703 WestlO- Street MElrose 7-4696
Vice President Nixon To Speak At Hospital Ground Breaking Ceremonies Program details for the Official Ground Breaking and Site Dedication Services for Community •Hospital, September 23 at 3:10 P.M., revealed today that Hollywood’s “Dr. Christian” would share platform honors with the Vice-President of the United (States, Richard M. Nixon. Nixon will deliver the principal address and participate in the Ground Breaking Ceremony. , Jean Hersholt, popularly known as Dr. Christian, because of his portrayal of the kindly Doctor in
PLASTERCRAFT BY RACINE UNPAINTED LAMPS PLAQUES FIGURINES Wonderful Hobby for Those Bto 80 Free Instruction 3 miles west of Speedway on St. Rd. 136. BE. 7496. Open Sat. and Sun. Only thru Summer. 2028 E. 46th St. BR. 1232 3324 E. 10th St. ME. 7-5342 Indianapolis, lnd. Open Daily
QUILUN’S D-X SERVICE Tune-ups Brake Service Greasing Minor Repairs “Service You Will Appreciate" 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. 5232 Crawfordsville Rd. BElmont 0035
I NOW OPEN I Under New Management 110th and Main Case Short Orders Plate Lunches AIR-CONDITIONED HOURS: 6 AM. to 4 PM. MON. THRU FRI. SAT. 6 AM. to 1 PM. CLOSED SUNDAY
LOIS BEAUTY SHOP MACHINE, MACHINELESS AND COLD WAVE PERMANENTS BElmont 0481 5121 W. 15th St.
DR. RICHARD H. TUBESING Optometrist EYES EXAMINED BY APPOINTMENT Hours 9-12, 1-5 daily except Weds. 7-9 pjn. Mon. and Frl. 1610 NORTH AUBURN STREET Office, CYpress 1462 Speedway City, Indiana Home, Cypress 0715
Records Radio ZENITH ... MOTOROLA Appliance* Television NOTARY PUBLIC HART RADIO & T-V SERVICE 5244 Crawfordsville Rd. BE. 8039
jjfloral ffiark (ETtmtitm /I! Dm. •***"* ** T * tt-f ***"**** ,lltal * J * iVS)
AMBULANCE SERVICE Try our Ambulance Service for greater comfort—lmmediate "Around the Clock" service—To any part of City, Stale out of State. “Chapel of the Flowers** STEVENS MORTUARY 3138 W. 16th Street MEhroee 3-0135
movies and radio stories, visited Indianapolis, November 1952, urging support of the hospital development program. He is expected to congratulate the city for its success in this civic undertaking. The public is invited to attend the ceremony on the new east-side hospital grounds at 16th Street and Ritter Avenue. Because construction is actually under way and much of the property has been disturbed by excavation operations, the platform for the ceremonies will be near the corner of 13th Street and Irvington Avenue. In addition to Nixon and Hersholt the program will include music by Bill Shirley, former resident of Irvington, and now a star of radio and television, and the Arsenal Technical High School Band. Wilking Music Company will provide instruments to be played by organist Ruth Noller and Pianist Dorothy Munger. Mayor Alex M. Clark will speak briefly on the importance of the new hospital to health facilities in our rapidly growing city. Captain Audrey Jacobs of the Indianapolis police force has requested the assistance of Military Police from Ft. Harrison in handling the anticipated crowd.
OFFICIAL GROUND BREAKING AND SITE DEDICATION SERVICES Master of Ceremonies, Willis B. Conner, Jr., Campaign Chairman. 3:15 P.M. “God Bless America,” Bill Shirley. 3:18 P.M. Invocation, Rev. Henry G. White, Pastor, Irvington Methodist Church. 3:20 P.M. Acknowledgments, George A. Kuhn, Chairman, Indianapolis Hospital Development Association. 3:25 P.M. Acceptance, Hon. Alex M. Clark, Mayor, City of Indianapolis. 3:27 P.M. Acceptance, Robert A. Efroymson, President, Community Hospital Board. 3:34 P.M. Music, Arsenal Technical High School Band. 3:37 P.M. Introduction of Special Guest, Marc J. Wolf. 3:38 P.M. Address, Jean Hersholt, “Dr. Christian.” 3:45 P.M. National Anthem, Bill Shirley. 3:50 P.M. Presentation of the
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Now you oan get those dependable spices, extracts, home medicines, etc., delivered to your door on free trial by calling ROBERT E. JACKSON BE. 9801 Your Speedway Rawleigh Dealer
IT MAY SOUND SILLY... But Buy Your Anti-Freeze Now and Avoid the Rush! THE “500” SUPPLY CO. Tht Sturt Where You Can Stt What You Need! ■: 5252 Crawfordsville Road BE. 1004 Wholesale and Retail
State Farm cuts rates on auto Insurance! Yes —State Farm auto insurance is now a better buy than ever! Low rates have just been lowered even more to reflect the careful driving records of mem* bers in this area. And you get the unexcelled protection and service for which State Farm is famous. See me for details I ”*A* M ROBERT G. WILLEY, Agtncy 5802 N. Sherman Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 20,'IND. INSURANCE Phone GL. 6250 Anytime Authorized representative, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company * Home office: Bloomington, Illinois
DR. REMJAMIN SCHUFF Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Son Glasses Contact Lenses Fitted Air Conditioned 2915 West 18th St. MElrose 7-2822
EDDIE SMITH'S HARDER SHOP 5236 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD HAIR CUTS BY APPOINTMENT DElmont 2559
. ALVAH R. GIRDLEY & SON CARPENTER CONTRACTORS “A flense A Week is Our Cupucitp” Workman's Cent. Ins. - < -x, . j BE. 4528 i BE. 9309
THE SPEEDWAY FLYER
Vice-President, Charles J. Lynn, Honorary Campaign Chairman. 3:51 P.M. Address, Richard MI Nixon, Vice-President of the United States. 4:06 P. M. Official Ground Breaking and Site Dedication, Richard M. Nixon, Robert A. Efroymson, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt. 4:10 P.M. Vocal Selection, Bill Shirley. 4:13 P.M. Benediction, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry'Dugan.
HOSPITAL DEVELOPMENT American Federation of Labor construction workers will have their first opportunity to participate in the hospital fund this week. Indianapolis Hospital Development Association Spokesmen said today that during the collection period for pledges every effort was being made to contact groups and individuals who in the intensive campaign could not participate. The solicitation will be carried out with the cooperation of the Building Contractors Association of Indianapolis and the Marion County Building Trades Union. Each construction worker is being asked to contribute one day’s pay. About 8,000 construction workers are hired in the Indianapolis area at the present time. While more than $12,000,000 has been pledged, the continued efforts of the Indianapolis Hospital Development Association are designed to make up any losses on
pledges because of death, unemployment, or removal of subscribers from the city. Willis B. Conner, Jr., Campaign Chairman, said, “Collections at this point are satisfactory, but we still have half of the collection period to go and we are doing everything possible to see the whole hospital expansion program through to a successful conclusion.” AMERICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS* COMMITTEES NAMED BY MISS HILL Newly elected president of the local chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants is Miss Harriette Ann Hill. The first activity of the season is the regular monthly dinner meeting to be held Monday evening, September 20th, at 6:15 at the Warren Hotel. Guest speakers will be Misses Dorothy Wis c h and Virginia Kitchen of the Muskegon, Michigan Chapter, who will talk on
Why Suffer?
Join tho Mon and Woman Who Know Relief and Comfort! with ftumterf
RUPTURE-EASER T. MRtg.U-S.Pu. Off. *®* | t or ltft IQI §B Ovtr 440,000 OraltM Uttrtl Designed to aid Nature relieve affliction of hernia in most effective way with gentle support. Strong, form fitting, washable—with soft flat groin pad. No steel or leather bands. Snaps in front, adjustable leg strap and back lacing. Just measure around lowest part of abdomen and state right or left side or double. Mail Orders Filled
I "ALWAYS 3ir>' f-CK COM MOW ' I |Cot IS’." BE 44 *4|
SpeedwaY THEATRE 1
TOURS.. FRI.. SAT. SEPT. 16-17-18 “THE OUTCAST” IN TRUCOLOR —STARRING— John Derek Joan Evans Jim Davis Catherine McLeod Ben Cooper —PLUS—“UNTAMED HEIRESS” —STARRING— Judy Canova Donald Barry SATURDAY MATINEE SEPT. 18 Doors open at 1:15 p.m. Show starts at 1:30 pan. “UNTAMED HEIRESS” CARTOONS • “THE OUTCAST” *' “BATMAN” Serial No. 3 Show out at 4:33
SUN.. MON.. TUES. SEPT. 19-20-21 “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” TECHNICOLOR —STARRING— Jane Wyman Rock Hudeon Otto Kruger Barbara Ruth Agnes Moorehead Gregg Palmer Sara Shane —PLUS—“CHARGE OF THE LANCERS” IN COLOR —STARRING— Paulette Goddard Jean Pierre Aumont
STARTING WEDNESDAY SEPT. 22 “THUNDER IN THE EAST* AND “MAKE HASTE TO LIVE”
mm j9| mp ... -^^B
Linda Lou, 6 years, imitates her mommie who is a registered nurse and a volunteer Home Nursing instructor with Indianapolis Red Cross. Linda, the daughter of eastsiders Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hart, 1631 N. Tacoma, uses her doll “Rosie” as stand-in patient as she tries to read what the manual says. During its volunteer recruitment campaign, the local Chapter is looking for teachers and graduate nurses to volunteer as Home Nursing instructors. In addition, the Chapter urges all homemakers to enroll in a free Home Care of the Sick course. To volunteer with Red Cross, or to sign up for a free course, caH Melrose 4-1441.
“Future Accountants of America.” Officers of the local group who will assist Miss Hill are Mrs. C. R. Booker and Miss Hazel Vest, vice-presidents; Miss Estelle
KERKHOF’S BOATS A MOTORS IP IT'S A BOAT OR MOTOR KERKHOF HAS IT OR KERKHOF CAN GET IT!' 8607 W. 16th St ME. 6-3211
TAP AAA BALLET CLASSES For children from 4 to 12 years will be taught by MISS SUSIE SMITH at 1626 CHRISTOPHER LANE beginning Friday, September 17, 1954 ENROLLMENT and INTERVIEWS will be held on Friday, September 17, 1954 1 to 4 pan. AT THE STUDIO JORDAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Jagree Junior Soys...
School's drive Carefully
Mayer, treasurer; Mrs. Christine Clapp and Miss Alice Kenworthy, secretaries. Directors are Mrs. Edith Waggoner, and Misses Normal Zapp, Florence Culver and Marjorie Brown. Announcement of committee appointments by Miss Hill are: Miss Marjorie Brown as chairman of the cheer committee, assisted by Misses Elizabeth Waggoner, co-chairman, Louise Stadler, Ruth Ward, Katherine Graves, Mary McCoy, Mary Garr, Ethel Barnhizer, Myrtle Stein and Minetta Conyers. In charge of programs are Mrs. Booker, chairman, and Miss Audrey M. Hole, co-chairman; Misses Hannah Thompson, Christine
Ttmpsdmy, September 16,
Ragland, Marguerite McCoy, Mary Grace Boudreau, and Mesdames Beulah B. Hayes, Eugenie L. McCaman, Dorothy McKee and Edith Pettyjohn. Social and Convention Activities chairman is Mrs. Myrtle Dawson. Assisting her are Mrs. Alberta Wier, co-chairman, Mrs. Carolyn Challman, and Misses Marjorie F. Lowe and Plo M. Lake. The Membership Committee includes Mrs. Edith Waggoner, chairman, and Miss Mary Duke, co-chairman; Misses Ruth Richter, Clara Hughett, Velora Beghtel, Martha Ottlinger, Phoebe Comer, Matilda Schroeder, and Mesdames Catherine Mihal and Kathryn Shotwell. * Mrs. Marie Shinkle is chairman of the education committee, and Miss Norma Zapp will assist as co-chairman. Other assistants are Misses Thelma Ann Houser, Margaret Ralston, Bonnie Bennett, V. Aileen Stradley, Margaret Stagg, Amine Brauns Profitt, and Mesdames Olive Skiles and Ivah Britton. Miss Hazel Vest is hospitality chairman. Her assistants are Misses Louisa Davis, co-chairman, Jamie Cottingham, and Mabel Jones; Mesdames Elizabeth Reeves, Georgia Schloeman, Alta Skabo and Redith Stanley. Named to the research committee are Miss Mary Tanselle, chairman; Misses Adele Tandy, cochairman, Dorothy Grogan, Jessie McCallie, Johanna Sullivan, Edith Wade and Mrs. Eva Shelhom.
Mrs. Bonnie L. Oberholtzer heads the legislation committee, assisted by Misses Catherine Ends, co-chairman, Katherine Kaercher and Helen Lemmon. Publicity will be supervised hy Mrs. Edna Felkner, assisted by Mrs. Marguerite McCoun. Miss Charlotte McH ugh is chairman of the Award committee, assisted by Miss Anna Murphy. C.P.A. correspondent is Mrs. Eva Lou Tews. Mrs. May Hazel heads the nominating committee. Bulletins are handled by Miss Emily Berry, assisted by Miss Mabel Jane Hamilton. Historians are Miss Esther Fleming and Mrs. Thelma Davis. In charge of decorations is Miss Dorothy Rosebrock, assisted by Misses Margaret Williams, cochairman, Mary Atkinson, Mildred Cook, and Retha Featherstone; Mesdames Edith Lott, Marie Cecil and Margaret Beckham. Finances will be handled by Misses Estelle Mayer and Helen Withers. The Year Book committee includes Mrs. Christine Clapp, chairman, and Mrs. Helen Clifford.
Miss Florence Culver will be in charge of public relations, assisted by Misses Mabel Jane Hamilton, co-chairman, Edythe Brannon, Thelma Huff, Genevieve Palmer, Olive M. Scott; Mesdames Ida S. Broo, and Lucille Pryor Fultz. Miss Hill has divided the committees into teams and the team with the greatest numbef of points will be rewarded with a dinner. The points cover meeting attendance. One point has been established for each member attending meetings; one additional point for each member attending three consecutive meetings; one point for each member attending the educational meetings during the year, and live additional points for 100% team attendance at regular meetings. Delegates to the national convention of the Society to be hold in New York City on October 15 through the 17th will be elected at the meeting next Monday night.
Announce Winners The Fall Flower Show of the Green Thumb Garden Club was held Tuesday, August 31 at the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, 10th and Ritter Avenue. Blue ribbon winners were: Men dames Russell Justice, Herman Bischof, William Dismore, F. H Griffey, Ray Thom, C, D. Vaw» ter, George Wear, John Brian Paul Boardman, T. M. Hind&aa Jr„ Arthur Partain, Harold Runt Other winners were: Meedamee Mark Mercer, Walter Alike, flp. win Bohn, R. C. Rees, L-.T. Bishop, Clayton Adams and wTj, Kysar. Special class winners of the Magnolia Garden Club were Hm dames John Humeriek and Gilbert Tompkins. The Magnolia Garden Club la sponsored by the Green Thumb Club.
