Speedway Flyer, Volume 25, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1956 — Page 4
page 4
TMMmfIIOT RHPAIRMEN ORGANIZE TO FIGHT INCOMPETENTS The amazing electronics industry is bursting at the seams from rapid growth. Its insatiable appetite for trained men is gobbling up the graduates of electronic
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training schools as fast as -the ink dries on their diplomas. The job of keeping television sets in good working order is one of the big problems of the electronics service industry. The business of servicing TV sets is an immense industry in itself. Just how big it is can be seen from the fact
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that the public is now^endtogas much money to keep TV sets in good working order as it is for new television receivers. TV service is now a multi-billion dollar business. The magnitude of the TV service business has attracted an army of incompetent floaters, ill equipped amateurs and out-and-out gyp artists who thrive on the publics* ignorance of the highly
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THURSw FRI., SAT. JAN. 12-13-14 In Cinemascope “I Died A Thousand Times” In Warner Color Starring Jack Palance Shelley Winters Lori Nelson Lee Marvin Gonzalez Gonzalez PLUS “A Lawless Street” In Technicolor Starring Randolph Scott Angela Lansbury
SATURDAY MATINEE JANUARY 14 Show opens at 1:00 pan. Show starts at 1:30 pun. “A Lawless Street” “Billy Gets Her Man” “Along Came Daffy” “His Pest Friend” 9 Cartoons •> Prize drawing for the Kiddies at end of Matinee Show out at 4:30 pun. Show re-opens at 6:45 pan.
MElrese 6-0125
SUN. MON. TUES. JAN. 15-16-17 “Sincerely Yours” In Color Starring Liberace Dorothy Malone Joanne Dru * —PLUS—“Three Stripes In The Sun” Starring Aldo Ray Phil Carey Dick York Mitsuko Kimura
STARTING WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18 “A Man Alone” AND Walt Disney's “Music Land”
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vision receiver. The public hasno wayof identifying the service ahepr that are legitimate businesses, competently staffed to give efficient service at reasonable prices. The result is that oft-stung set owners are inclined to-view all TV service shops with suspicion. Recognizing that the eltcronics service industry needed a unity banding of. legitimate dealers operating under a code of ethics that will insure the public of honest, competent service, service shop operators in all parts of the country have helped to form an organization that will have its headquarters here in Indianapolis. * Meet "Spee-d" The program of this new organization will be largely one of public relations in which a na-tionally-used cartoon symbol, called “Spee” D. Servus, will be advertised as the identification by which the public can recognize competent and ethical electronic service dealers. An exhaustive investigation is made of every service business before it is licensed to use the “Spee” D. Servus emblem. Hit-and-run TV operators and incompetents are carefully weeded out. Code Is Strict Every “Spee” D. Servus licensee agrees to adhere to a strict “Code of Ethics” and participation is so controlled that the license to use the symbol can be quickly withdrawn from* any service dealer who wanders off
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competent service. The program has beeamdaned by the Indianapolis Television Technicians Association. It is an industry-wide plan to insure television set owners of top-flight electronic service at reasonable prices. ANGEL FOOD CAKE Homemaker angels moat certainly do bake heavenly angel cake especially when they can use a packaged angel food mix during those busy days preceding holidays. This fruit and nut-stud-ded cake captures the true Christmas spirit when topped with angelic heralds to spread Yuletide happiness and hospitality. Christmas Almond Angel Food 1 package (17-oz.) angel food mix. % teaspoon almond extract % cup finely chopped toasted almonds % cup chopped candied pineapple, drained Pistachio Whipped Cream
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rected on back of package. After all the flour has been added, fold in almond extract, almonds, and pineapple. Bake and cool as directed on package. Then frost lightly with Pistachio Whpiped Cream. If desired, decorate with paper angels. Pistachio Whipped Cream Place 1 cup whipping cream, 1 tablespoon sugar, M teaspoon each vanilla and alnrand extracts, and a few drops of green coloring in small chilled bowl Beat until cream holds its shape. (Do not overbeat). See you at the PTA Card Party in January. 1956 - PtMtle 'Kqnipnent There are a few precautions la earing for plastic equipment Moat plastic utensils will not stand the temperature of boiling water, and some are softened by cleaning solvents. They will stand much more abuse than pottery products and the chances of breaking are few; but you should avoid using coarse abrasives if you want to keep those pretty plastics shining.
MALKWTO CONDUCT SYMPHONY The outstanding combination of Nicolai Malko, Conductor, with guitarist Andres Segovia as soloist will be presented in the seventh pair- of subscription concerts by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in the Murat Theatre January 14-15. With Segovia as the solo attraction, one of the largest crowds of the season is expected to attend. Considered the world’s foremost classical guitarist, Segovia will be making his first appearance with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Hoosiers, however, are familiar with Segovia because of his several appearances on Ed Sullivan’s network variety TV show. In his local debut, Segovia has selected Concerto in D For Guitar and Orchestra by CastelnuovoTedesco, which was written especially for him. Malko will be the first foreignborn conductor of the current sea-
SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH »■ (Continued from page 1) SENIOR HI CY.F. meeting is next Sunday evening at 5:00 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Rev. Thorne will be with you to discuss the questions on the Bible which you have placed in the ques-y tion box. There will be recreation and refreshments, also. WORKERS CONFERENCE, Monday evening at 7:30 pan., at the Church. It is hoped that all teachers and officers of the church school will try to be present and enjoy this fellowship together. The Primary Department will be in charge of devotions followed by an inspiriational talk by Rev. Thorne. Refreshments by the Junior Department. Departmental meetings will follow. GOLDEN RULE CLASS will meet at the Parsonage Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Silcox giving devotions. NAOMI CIRCLE meeting will be with Mrs. Edgar Tyler, 1963 Patton Drive, Tuesday, January 17th, at 7:30 pan. She will be assisted by Mrs. Jack Lee. Program: “Revolutionary Frith.” ESTHER CIRCLE will meet Wednesday, January 18th, at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ganz Hammer, Sr., 2021 N. Lyndhurst Drive. Bring World Current Events for the scrapbook. Program: “Missions In The Bible.” LYDIA CIRCLE will meet Wednesday, January 18th, at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. Orville Shinkle, 1844 Winton Avenue, assisted by Mrs. L. E. Winger. Program: “Missions In The Bible.” MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE meeting will be Wednesday evening, January 18th, at 7:30 pan. with Mrs. Clinton Hawkins, Sr., 1616 Auburn Street, assisted by Mrs. Eugene Ross. Program: “Indians Of The Southwest.” ... CHOIR REHEARSALS . —Angelus Choir p.m,—Chancel Choir • Thursday: 3:00 pan.—Children’s Chorale 7:00 pan.—Chapel Choir 8:00 pan.—Cloister Choir LOS AMIGOS CLASS supper tomorrow night, January 13th, in Fellowship Hall. < v NEW MEMBERS. We were happy to welcome into our membership last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Halbert and daughter Gay Lynn Halbert, 5003 W. 13th Street; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith, R.R. 1, Danville; Mr. Ray Lurid, 4972 W. 12th Street; and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, 6530 W. 12th BABY DEDICATION. The following babies were dedicated at our Baby Dedication services held last Sunday at the second service: Janet Sue Busch, Mark Neiman Hammer, Robert Lester Love, Karen Lee Mayo, Sylvia Lee Miller, Randall Allen Phipps, Michael Leßoy Smith, Kathy Lee Tomlinson, Michael Dale Trittipo, and Karen Louise Vincent. Thanks to Mrs. H. L. Norman and Mrs. Bill Cook for a job well done. The EDUCATION COMMITTEE wishes to thank the Christian Women’s Fellowship for their gift of SI,OOO to be used in equipping our new educational unit. This is being placed in a special fund, in which other groups or individuals may participate. ’ CHRISTIAN MEN’S FELLOWSHIP will hold their regular bi-monthly dinner meeting on Monday, January 23rd, at 6:30 p.m. The program committee has been able to secure Mr. A. J. Abrams, who will speak on the subject, “It Makes Cents.” Mr. Abrams is director of Indiana Institute for the Dale Carnegie Courses. Be sure and get your tickets from members of the steering committee, or if in doubt, call the church office, Be. 2000.
SPEEDWAY METHODIST CHURCH (Continued From Page 1) “FROM DESPAIR TO CHRISTIAN FAITH’* will be the sermon theme on which Rev. Wright will speak at both services of worship on Sunday, Jan. -15. For the Offertory number at both services, Graham Meggenhofen Will sing. The Adiilt Choir will sing at the second service. INTERMEDIATE M.Y.F. will meet at the Parish House at 6:00 p.m., this Sunday evening. SENIOR M.Y.F. will have a “Pitch-In** supper at 6:00 pm, at the Church, this Sunday evening. Following the supper, M% Yoho, from the State Board of Health, will speak to the group. Devotions and a movie, “A Job For Bob,” will be the other high-lights of the evening. All high school youth, who are not at present participating in a youth fellowship, axe cordially invited. , «P ATTENTION: COLLEGE AGE YOUNG ADULTS -r- Last month our newly organized group went carolling and then enjoyed a chili supper. This Sunday evening, Jan. 15, another wonderful evening of fellowship and fun has been planned by the group. Meet at the Church at 6:00 pm. The evening promises to be an enjoyable one. An open-invitation is extended to all young people of college age to attend the social Y’all come. JUNIOR CHOIR will rehearse at the Church on Monday, Jan. 16, 3:15 pm. METHODIST MEN’S CLUB will hold “open-house” for all new men of the Church on Monday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 pm., at the Church. All men of the Church are urged to come out and get better acquainted with each other. CHURCH PLANNING COMMITTEE will meet at the Parish House at 7:30 pm., on Tuesday, Jan. 17. AMITY CIRCLE will meet on Tuesday, Jan. IT, at 7:30 pm., at the home of Mrs. Orthella TenEick, 5533 W. 10th St, with Mrs. Janet Soots as co-hostess. " FELICITY CIRCLE will meet on Tuesday, Jan, IT, At 7:30 pm., at the home of Mrs. Mary Hanson, 5425 W. 16th St, with Mrs. Lee Hamilton as co-hostess. Please bring goods, needles, thread, scissors. FELLOWSHIP AND STUDY FOR INCOMING imffiTM will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 7:30 pm, at tha PnH«h House. Persons interested in being received into ow fnltywrihjp : with the January Class on Sunday morning, Jan. 82, Ire in* vited to attend. Too, new members recently received into our fellowship who have not as yet attended a “Fellowship and Study” are asked to attend. •* ADULT CHOIR will rehearse at the Church at 7:36 pm, on Wednesday, Jan. 18. FIDELITY CIRCLE will meet on Wednesday, Jam 18, at 7:30 pm, at the home of Mrs. Edna GatcheL 5210 CkwMdNp ville Rd., with Mrs. Juanita Wilhelms as co-hostess. Pladaeg*member: Dessert Auction. FRIENDLY VISITORS will be on Thursday evening, Jan. 19. RECOGNITION AND RECEPTION SERVICE Of Hfr yjte uary Class of New Members will be conducted at ton 13HS o’clock worship service on Sunday mominA Jan, ga. " '• • v A **>'■ ' PX \ ; y'' l
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soac rnn *n niwiH stffl‘-a youth, lived in the hone formerly belonging to Tdiaflfcovsky. Later Malka uonductofl ttn St Petersburg M*l Operil Orchestra, and followed with a brilliant career as Conductor of some of the most famous orchestras throughout Europe. Coming to the U.S. in 1946, Malko was guest conductor of such outstanding sympathy orchestras as those located in Booton, New York, Cincinnati and the NBC Symphony He is permanent conductor of the Grant Park Summer Symphony. Highlighting the orchestral portion of the program, Malko will Conduct Symphony No. 6 "Pathetique” by Tchaikovsky, with Overture to Russian and Ludmilla by Glinka and La Mer by Debussy also being presented. Saturday performance begins at 8:30 pm. with the Sunday concert at 3 pan. and tickets are on sale now at the Symphony office in the Murat Theatre, Melrose 59596.
