Speedway Flyer, Volume 26, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1957 — Page 6

page 6

I4MCAL COMPANY TO SPONSOR “PLAYHOUSE 99” Citizens Gas and Coke Utility has joined other central Indiana gas companies in co-sponsorship of “Playhouse 90” and win present the first of a series of weekly television plays “The Ninth Day” Thursday. January 10, 9:30 to 11 p.m., over WISH-TV. John Kerr, star of Broadway and HoHywood’s “Tea and Sympathy,” Sire Cedric Hardwicke,

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21 FORDS, PLYMOUTHS, CHEVROLETS, POHTIACS, OLDSMOBILES, MERCURYS, STUDEBAKERS ’47s to’s2s $75 to $550 RAME YOUR OWN TERMS! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Call Us or Bring Your Title And Come In ! !! CALL Us For A Free Demonstration Ride In The ALL NEW 1957 Chevrolet GEORGE HARVEY, MGR.

Cut Side Chevrolet West Side Location 3015 W. Wash. St,

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See how your convenience grows

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when you add new “phone-zones”

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to cover your living space! ★ A “phone-rone” is any area in which you can conveniently hear and answer your telephone, or make outgoing calls easily and quickly. Every living zone in the home should have a handy telephone. You’ll find you can take life earner, relax more and, at the same time, accomplish more of the things you want todo. Additional telephones make It easier for you to ca11...0r bo caked...in any part of your house.

Now in your choice of • decorator Indiana Bell Telephone Company “IREPHONi UMS’* brine* yw rad atorira abed rad people... •vary S*ddr Eradac CM-W Mahrarit

Piper Laurie, Victor Jory, Mary Astor and Elizabeth Patterson have been signed to co-star in this original teleplay, which deals with the plight of a post-hydro-gen war community where the survival or extinction of humanity rests with the last remaining pair of young persons. Dorothy Baker, author of “The Ninth Day” has written such outstanding novels as “Young Man With a Horn,” “Trio,” and the TV adaptation of Clarence Day’s “Life With Father.”

Unfa Liberal Trades I Budget Terns! MELrose 2-9316

“Playhouse 90” is co-sponsored nationally by the Gas Industry (AGA) and Bristol-Myers. Indiana sponsors, with Citizens Gas, are Indiana Gas and Water Company, Kokomo Gas and Fuel Company and Central Indiana Gas Company.

Harold E. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP at reasqußßM

Yom Still Have Time . • 1 HOW TO HAVE / | THE CASH YOU WANT I FOR NEXT YEAR'S J ) CHRISTMAS JSTART YOUR - >Xz CHR,STMAS W\ auß Savings Account V today at SPEEDWAY VsTATE 1532 Main Street fX Speedway Phone CH. 4-2496 Deposit this In November much every 1957, your other week check will be 5 1.00 $ 25.00 2.00 50.00 4.00 100.00 5.00 125.00 10.00 250.00 KMnrwWKMsaBMM

ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE SPEEDWAY FLYER Speedway] 0 THEATRE 1 THURS.. FRI., SAT. JANUARY 10-11-12 7:00 P.M. “Julie” Starring Doris Day Louis Jourdan Barry Sullivan Frank Lovejoy PLUS “These Wilder Years” Starring James Cagney Barbara Stanwyck Walter Pidgeon Betty Lou Keim Don Dubbins Edward Andrews SATURDAY MATINEE JANUARY 12 Show Opens at 1:15 P.M. Show Starts at 1:30 PJ4. “Ten Wanted Men” 2 Comedies 3 Cartoons “Hep Harrigan” Serial: Chapter No. 4' Prise Drawing for the Kiddies at end of Mattnoe Show Out at 4iol PJd. Show Reopens at 0:45 PM SUN- MON- TUES. JANUARY 13-14-15 “The SMy BrnMn Story” In ClnemaScopo & Color Starring Tyrone Power Kim Novak PLUS “The Gun That Won The Wert” In Color Starring Dennis Morgan ' Paula Bay mend R. Denning STARTING WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10 “Attack” AND

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

ST. ANDREW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Cemtawd ftmi M* 1) ship Hall beginning at 8:00 pm. The new officers for the coming year are Mrs. Paul Patterson of Clermont, Mrs. Marvin Kalb near Camby, and Mrs. Robert Wilson, 2008 North Auburn Street. A busy evening has been planned and a fine program. For information or transportation, please call Mrs. Patterson, CH. 4-6120. All women and friends of St. Andrew’s are most cordially invited to come for the evening as well as to take part of our greater work throughout the year. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. The First Sunday after the Epiphany Service and Sermon at 9:30 and. 11:00 am. Special Epiphany Introits and music by the choirs at both services. Pastor Bigelow will preach from the Gospel for this Sunday, Luke 2:41-52 “On Being Pure in Heart.” Visitors are especially encouraged to attend the second service unless the Sunday School schedule would encourage attending the first. Confirmation Classes for grades seven and eight will meet in Fellowship Hall at 6:00 pm. The Youth Choir will meet for practice far the choir of the Church at 7:00 pm. under the direction of Mrs. John Farley. All young adults and teen agers grades seven through twelve are urged to join our choir in its work of singing at the first service each Sunday. The Senior Luther League for all high schoolers will meet following the Youth Choir, at 8:00 pm. in Fellowship Hall. Special Songfest and Party this Sunday with extra special refreshments cojured up by the culinary magic of Pastor Bigelow- Free Peptobismal afterwards. For transportation or information call our sponsors Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, CH. 4-7453. Our newly installed officers for 1957 are David Blase, Pat Coffey, Susan Armbrust, and Alice Decker. Congratulations to you all! TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. The women of the church will meet in Fellowship Hall for their first meeting of 1957 at 8:00 pm. New officers for the coming year are Mrs. Robert Scholl, Plainfield, Mrs. Richard Gery of Rolling Meadows, and Mrs. Carroll Albrecht, Milhouse Road. All women and friends of St. Andrew’s are especially invited to this first meeting of the new year. For rides call Mrs. Harold Hubbard, CH. 4-4269.

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AMBULANCE SERVICE ZJb Try our Ambulance Service for greater comfort—lmmediate “Around the Clock*' Mrvice—To any part cf City. State or out of State. “Chapel of the Flowers” STEVENS MORTUARY 3138 W. 16th Street MSbeee 6-0125

v j W jl Illi BF I K ; jh 9 ESa A Ml «j|B| from LINDE's Speedway Laboratories j The unusual transparency of Linde’s synthetic sapphire to infra* H red radiation is helping to detect distant aircraft in flight. Aircraft, like all heated bodies, ehiit infra-red radiation. A lens-like jpyj faratm cs gc vnstofßMp lyntJbHtic “window” of sapphire catches the telltale emissions and transmits sapphire* were octudfr eroded as a them to detecting devices that quickly and precisely locate the ' plane. precisian militwy devices, h is ora LiNDE is ftirnishing similar windows of its man-made sapphire for use in infra-red instruments that make possible continuous to trentfor* the slswmts aatare and accurate control of the production of chemical compounds, ““® for the hendit sf «■ improved administration of anesthetics, and quicker diagnosis of medical disorders. Other uses for sapphire’s unique combination oi properties are Being aeveiopea at tne opeeoway fjaneratones* UNDE All PRODUCTS COMPANY A Division of BMmi CmMdb and Carbon CorposMibn Spoodwoy, Indiana «t t-4-1- -rr Hrll lb -f ITrt- r4H- r--t -ft„ |f |*- <-

SPEEDWAY METHODIST CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) “WHERE DO THE YEARS GO?” is the theme on which Rev. Wright will speak at both services of worship on Sunday, Jan. 13. The Chancel Choir will sin& “The King of Love My Shepherd Is,” by Shelley, at the 11:00 o’clock service. A trio, consisting of Marjorie Shelly, Rita Meggenhofen, and Lois Poston, will sing the offertory, “Eye Hath Not Seen,” by Gaul, at both services of worship. IMMANUEL CHOIR will rehearse on Sunday, Jan. 13, at 5:00 pm., at the Church. Mrs. Virginia Quebbeman is director. JUNIOR HIGH M.YF. will meet on Sunday, Jan. 13, at 6:00 pm., at the Church. A new contest starts this Sunday , night. Be sure and attend, all MYF’ers, and find out whose team you are on. A wonderful evening has been planned.* HI YOUTH FELLOWSHIP will meet on Sunday, Jan. 13, at 6:30 pm., at the Church. An interesting and enjoyable evening has been planned by the Council Emily Weigel is president of the Hi Youth Fellowship. COLLEGE-AGE FELLOWSHIP will meet on Sunday, Jan. 13, at 7:30 pm. at the Parish House Annex. Our recently elected president is Rita Meggenhofen. An enjoyable evening of fellowship, combining business, recreation and refreshments, is planned. See you there. OFFICIAL BOARD, TRUSTEES, and the 4 COMMISSIONS of the Church will meet on Monday, Jan. 14, at 7:00 pm. Our monthly meetings are of utmost importance and membeers concerned are urged to be present. CRUSADERS CHOIR will rehearse on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 3:15 pm. at the Church. Mrs. Marjorie Shelly is director. CHANCEL CHOIR will rehearse on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 at the Church. Mrs. Virginia Quebbeman is director. Mrs. Alice Farley is organist for our choirs. The METHODIST MEN will have their “Sweetheart Dinner” Mon. evening, Jan. 21, at 6:30 pm. at the Wesley Methodist Church, 3530 W. 30th St. Tickets are $3.00 per couple. Every man in the church is cordially invited to bring his “sweetheart.” All reservations must definitely be in by Friday evening, Jan. 18, by calling Roy Vehling at CH. 4-4560. ADDITIONAL SESSIONS FOR PRIMARY and JUNIOR CHILDREN of our church school are to be held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 24, 3:15-4:30 o’clock. The study is to be “Finding Christian Friends In The Phillipines.” The series will be continued on Jan. 31, Feb. 7, and Feb. 14. Our Church Nursery is open during the nine-thirty and the eleven o’clock worship services for the convenience of parents who wish to leave their children with competent leaders.

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Thursday, January 10, 1957

Hints On Heatth GOUT Podagra or gonagra either way you spell it, comes out as gout. Hippocrates, in the fifth century B.C. described gout as podagra when the pain was in the big toe and gonagra whoa in the knee. The word gout is derived from the Lation word gutta, meaning a drop and was first used in the thirteenth century to indicate that the poison had mitered the affected joint drop by drop. Gout is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood characterized by attacks of acute arthitis and the formation of chalky deposits in the cartilages of the joints. Physicians familiar with gout say that gouty arthritis is likely to be provoked by excesses in food and drink, but there are gout cases among vegetarian and teetotalers. More than 95 per cent of patients with gout are males and in about one-third of cases there is a history of gout in the family. Gout usually begins with acute pain and tenderness in the big toes. The pain is excruciating and sufferers claim it is worse in toe small hours of the morning. The first attack of gout lasts a few days, up to «b-week, after which the acute symptoms decrease and conditions appear to return to normal. After a time another attack occurs and these recurring attacks increase in duration and intensity. As time goes by, intervals between attacks tend to become progressively shorter until the joint is never free from pain. Treatment of gout includes proper diet and drugs, which make the patient more comfortable and is in many cases cured.

HIVES Some individuals are ultrasensitive and develop urticaria, more commonly known as hives. The relationship between emotion and eruption has often been proved when a patient breaks out with hives during a psychiatric interview with the physician. In many persons acute nettle rash or hives appears suddenly and disappears within a few hours, although it may last for days or j even assume a chronic form and last for months or years. y The diagnosis of urticaria iip usually quite simple although discovery of the cause is still an- ■ other problem. The allergen i causing the disorder often wears one of many disguises such as something swallowed, something in contact with the skin, something breathed in or something injected into the body. In addition, the cause may be an infection, a disturbance of the endocrine glands, a nutrional deficiency, or an emotional disturbance. The history obtained by the physician from the'patient will likely contain important dues. With the increased popularity of aspirin, penicillin and usage of other such drugs, more and more cases of urticaria are being reported as due to these agents. All foods are considered and in some cases food diaries are kept in an effort to find the offending substance. The emotional background of the patient with chronic urticaria calls for a thorough investigation. Treatment is involved with elimination of the offending factor, desensitization, drug therapy and possible psychotherapy.

MISS ROYER WITH VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION "'"' - 1 The Indiana Heart Foundation has approved a grant of $5,300 for the Marion County Visiting Nurses Association, it was closed this week. VNA officials said that the grant will be used to pay the salary and traveling expenses fa-* curred by Miss Barbara Royer," 4108 Breton, who recently joined the association staff. A dietitian, Miss Royer is a graduate of lowa State University and received advanced training in dietetics and institutional management from Florida State College. She formerly managed employee cafeteries for the Chicago Daily News and Dupont Company in Orange, Texas. In her new duties, Miss Royer will serve as an advisor on nutrition for VNA. She also will teach classes in work simpHficetton, weight control and low sodium diet in cooperation with heart committees in Marion, Boone, Hamilton, Hendricks, Hancock, Johnson, Shelby and Morgan Counties.

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