Speedway Flyer, Volume 25, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1956 — Page 4

page 4

Hints On Health LONG SERVICE “In recognition of fifty years of medical service faithfully performed in the traditional ideals of the medical profession . . .” Just words? No, because they tell the story briefly of a physician’s service to his profession and community-

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Annually in Indiana, during the Indiana State Medical Association’s convention in October, 30 to 35 doctors are admitted to the ranks of the Fifty-Year Club. A doctor to have been in practice since 1906 must be in his seventies. Most of the recipients of the Fifty-Year awards are still actively engaged in their professfon. Looking back fifty years ago, medical schools were of much lower standards than today and many operated solely for profit. Laboratory facilities in medical schools and hospitals were unadvanced and x-rays were just coming into use. Most patients fifty years ago were cared for in homes and in doctors’ offices, the hospitals being reserved for surgery and the desperately ill. Respiratory infections were an outstanding cause ot death and lobar pneumonia in the adult was al-

TURKEY SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY STARTS 10 A.M. Dittle Teres Pleasure Club 6801 W. 21st Street (Wall St. Pike) (JUST WEST OF SPEEDWAY) % DOOR PRIZE GIVEN AWAY EACH SUNDAY TURKEYS HAMS BACON Lunch Served

most 50 per cent fatal. Diphtheria, rickets, scarlet fever, mastoiditis and measles were familiar problems to the early practitioners. Transportation was an ordeal to many doctors, for they used the horse and buggy and after that the first automobiles with no self-starters. Even though everything is better now for both doctor and patient, the Fifty-Year doctor will tell you, “It’s been a privilege to see and live through these past fifty years—great ones in medical history.” NUTS. NUTS. NUTS CASHEWS and MIXED SI.OO per lb. can YOUNG SETTLERS CLASS Speedway Christian Church CH. 1-0616 PTA BAKE SALE NOVEMBER 10th

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Personals Full-time students enrolled at Indiana University from Speedway are: Wayne L. Armentrout, Jane A. Beaman, Avis C. Belcher, Charles M. Clark, Jr., Joel O. Cork, Joselynn J. Cork, Judith K. Foster, Robert E. Fisher, Ralph G. Frickenstein, Ronald L. Hamm, Katherine J. Hill, Ronald A. Hunt, Janet S. Jenkins, Carole D. Lambert, Pamela J. Owings, Nancy J. Pattison, Paul J. Pattison, Joan Piper, Thomas G. Richards, Harold L. Ritchie, William H. Roberts, Leman R. Stewart, Robert E. Tarplee, Patricia A. Thompson, Ronald C. Urban, Richard W. Vanßuskirk, Ronald K. Ward, and John O. Weddle. We have word that Nancy Pattison, 5445 W. 16th St. is among 117 Indiana University students selected for SIOO scholarships because they are helping work their own way through school. These scholarships were made possible by I.U.’s unique “Little 500” bicycle race. Scholarship winners are selected on the basis of not only their grades but the number of hours they work. Mrs. Pattison is employed as a typist. WOMEN APPLY FOR SOCIAL SECURITY RENEFITS More than 1150 women be-

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tween 62 and 65 years old applied for monthly benefits at the Indianapolis Social Security Office between August 1 and October 25. According to Marie Keller, District Manager, these women may qualify for payments on their own of their husband’s social security records because of the new law. About 872 of these women live in Marion County. The 1956 Social Security Amendments make it possible for women in this age group to receive "their first checks for the month of November 1956. “Many of these first checks,” Miss Keller explained, “will be mailed out and received as early as December of this year. Social security checks must be mailed after the end of the month for which they are pgud.” Of the 1154 applicants, 480 were widows who will get their full benefits. A widow’s benefit is three-fourths of her deceased husband’s benefit amount, and it will not be reduced because she applies for payment before age 65. Applying for reduced benefits at the Indianapolis office were 391 women who will get payments based on their own work records. The remaining 283 are wives who will get reduced benefits based on the social security record of a husband who is receiving retirement benefits. “The amount,” Miss Keller said,

“that a woman’s benefit will be reduced is based on the number of months she is under 65 years old at the time she applies. If a woman receives a reduced amount before she is 65, she will continue to receive a reduced amount after she is 65. But even though a woman receives a reduced benefit before she is 65, she may still receive a full widow’s benefit without reduction if she outlives her husband.” ADMINISTRATIVE PRACTICES CONFERENCES You are the office manager of a large corporation. As a costcutting measure, headquarters orders that your offices be moved from their long-established downtown location to facilities in a company-owned branch at the edge of the city. Even though the new facilities are superior to the old in many ways, you find general discontent among your staff, and office efficiency hits an alltime low. What are you going to do about it? Forty-four executives of Eli Lilly and Company and five representatives of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company are attempting to find how to cope with problems like this in a conference being held at the Culver Inn, Culver, Indiana. Under the leadership of Dr. Ralph M. Hower, pro-

fessor of business administration at the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration, they are using Harvard’s case-method approach to problems of administrative practice and human relations. During the week’s sessions, they will discuss approximately ten actual cases from the Harvard files which pose interesting administrative problems. The goal of these discussions, as explained by Dr. Hower, is to analyze the significance of each case and, by analysis, to consider courses of action appropriate to the circumstances. Participants will not end the week with a set of rules or principles but they are likely to develop, in varying degrees, a new and useful point of view concerning the functions and responsibilities of an administator. This is the third administrative practice conference to be sponsored by Eli Lilly and Company, and all have had Dr. Hower as their leader. The first such conference, held in February, 1954, proved so successful that it was adopted as part of the company’s executive-development program. Three-day refresher courses are held a year or eighteen months after each conference. Since 1954 approximately 150 Lilly executives, representing all divisions of the company, have participated.

Thursday, November 8, 1956

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) cators a chance to learn more about their community. The Junior Class Play, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” will be presented tomorrow night in the high school gym. The cast of characters and other information is given elsewhere in the Flyer. Next Tuesday at Beech Grove High School, twenty-eight members of the High School Band will participate in the annual Marion County Band Clinic. After rehearsals during the day under Mr. Joseph Gremeispacher of Indiana State Teachers College and Dr. Hugh Gunderson of Western Kentucky College, a concert will be presented to the public. There will be a small admission charge for the concert which will begin at 7:30. In the recent district twirling contest at Southport, Marcia Keever was awarded a first division and Rosemary Strouse a second division placement in Class B competition. In Class D, Sharon Stout, Donna Keever, and Joan Parsons had first, second, and third division ratings respectively. At the annual Lions Club Basketball Banquet last Saturday, Kenny Smith received the Most Valuable Player Award, and Jim Wood received the Most Improved and the Hanna Scholastic awards. All letter winners received miniature footballs from the Lions Club. Letter winners included: Fred Amich, Gerald Bishop, Don Boles, Perry Cantwell, John Cline, Robert Decker, Richard Emigholz, Edward Fraser, Michael Hesselgrave, Robert Jamieson, Tom Neat, Robert O’Neal, Robert Riggle, Jerry Shultz, Kenneth Smith, Robert Templin, John Thorne, Jim Wood. The Allison division of General Motors will honor the football team next Monday night with a dinner and a program, including a Purdue football film, at Plant 3. The Library is open for adult usage from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. These books have been added recently to the library: Best plays of 1949-1950 Bettinger—Television Bialk—Marty on the campus Biddle—Table setting for every- ' one Blanton—Faith is the answer National Geographic Everyday life in ancient times Brownstein—How to prepare for college entrance examinations Carey—Rings around us Carson—Edge of the sea

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