Speedway Flyer, Volume 26, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1957 — Page 7

November 7> 1957

R-U-AWARE? yi' VETERAN'S DAY is a DAY f j ''~±=r for remembering . . . *be =g~— / \ supreme sacrifices of brave fighting to preserve our democratic way of life. This jjay let us dedicate ourselves p anew to the ideals of AmerirTTvouTm KX ES canism .. . and to the heroes vrho gave so much to make ttwy SPRtHQ BBS qut way of life free and easy% THE SUM RISES AND DOEsjgj oux Wt4y 01 J NOT SET TOR EUSHTV WE I i PLENTY OF We Write PARKING SPACE Money Orders

■BgGKfPRU^STORE* v;:ni'Wl WAiNt SIMPSOM-MARVIN KINGiM 52533 f•' 'iffnA '' iH£ SiSTIf, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED I wrrTJtm bpands" rn i m C// 4-/42!

GLENN’S BARBER SHOP 5308 W. 10TH STREET (W. 10th & LYNDHURST) NOW - 2 BARBERS II All DCs Mon. thru FrL 8 A.M. to 6 PJI HU II If 0! * Saturday 8 Aid. to 5 P.M. “We Appreciate Your Patronage”

Featuring . • • “BEAR” Archery 3i Equipment SUTPHIN’S SPORTING GOODS 4882 W. 16th St. CR. 4-1321

TUBES TESTED FREE Bring Them In Anytime!. TELEVISION accurate tore CHECKERS USED! RAIBIA We CUrry A Completm KAMI* Litte at TV and TUBES Radio Tubes f ANTENNA 4 -j PARTS I ITTA * I CHARTER RADIO I and TV | *l*®™*® SERVICE ELLWANGER ELECTRIC * oi ™™" GUARANTEED ME- 6-1911 WEST SIDE

mfL. STEAKS/' TJm> CHUCK, SIRLOIN, LjglL ROUND - jjppAND OTHERS, Hj=> HERE ■jjfggi found/

KINGAN’S GRILL TINE All Neat WIENERS Cl 7Q 3ib.box opio MnM SIRLOIN 7Qc STEAK

SLICED BOLOGNA 49c “

OPEN *lll, 8:36 pjn* Friday and 6:60 pan. Sit

MB STEAK • 59^

V CH. 1-SISS

SEVS

Speedway Hardware 1612 N. LAND HIRST CH. 4-3156

Annual Fall Festival The Women’s Guild as Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, 416 E. North St. will sponsor a Fall Festival in the Parish Hall, Thursday, November 7. A delicious sauerkraut supper will be served from 5:00 to 7:00 pm. Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Bainbridge, 602 E. Morris St. ME. 7-2128. Your Pharmacist Many fascinating changes have taken place in pharmacy over the years. One hundred years ago must drugs and remedies were sold in general stores, and the actual apothecary Shops were owned more often by doctors than by professional pharmacists, trained to make up prescriptions. Today, of course, doctors rarely have anything to do with the operation of a drugstore, and the number of registered pharmacists has risen till there is now one for every 1,500 people in the country. At the same time, standards of training for pharmacists have been raised even higher. Colleges of pharmacy now require a minimum of four years of academic training, and additional practical experience is required before a State Board of Pharmacy will allow an applicant to take its licensure examination. The public doesn’t often stop to realize how much organized effort has gone into the preparation of safe and effective drugs. Most people take them for granted, forgetting the old days when teen-age apprentices and housewives brewed up the bulk of refnedies. Today it’s different —and much better. Your pharmacist works constantly for better community health. He works hard for it, with trained intelligence and the benefit of huge scientific resources behind him —resources such as the up-to-the minute research laboratories of the pharmaceutical industry. His efforts are usually quiet and unobstrusive, befitting the seriousness of his professional responsibility, but his contribution lives on, year after year, in longer life for all of us. DEMOLAY SCRAP METAL DRIVE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9

SLICED PORK STEAK 49s PORK COTTAGE ROAST 43s PURE LARD I Lbs. Tor / JIUROABB*'

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

PERSONALS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Norm Ingersoll announce the arrival of Douglas Paul Ingersoll, born Oct. 12. Doug weighed in at 8 lib 6., 7% oz. Mrs. Ingersoll is the former Shirley Graesch. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Graesch are the proud grandparents. Mrs. Graesch is spending a few weeks in Ft. Worth. BAZAAR The Marion County Home Guild will hold its annual bazaar at the East Gate Community Hall Friday, November Bth from 1:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. The proceeds will be vised for the purchase of glasses for the residents where there are no funds provided. Speedway O£S» There will be a Stated Meeting of the Speedway Chapter 561 O.E.S. on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 1620 N. Lyndhurst. May we remind you of the Bazaar and Chili Supper on November 22nd. Indianapolis Hiking Club The Indianapolis Hiking Club will meet this Sunday, November 10, at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Run Parkway South Drive and Keystone Avenue. The group will hike to Garfield Park and visit the Greenhouse.

Allison Receives Air Force Contract Receipt of an $8,000,000 Air Force contract to continue development of a new and greatly advanced turbo-prop engine was confirmed today by E. B. Newill, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Allison Division. It was disclosed that work on the engine, the Model 550, has been under way since 1955 entirely at Allison expense and that a prototype model has been built and testing begun in advance of any military contract support. Mr. Newill emphasized that this reflects a new concept in the development of military aircraft engines and a conviction by Allison that there will continue to be a need for gas turbine engines specifically aimed to meet transport aircraft requirements. “Performance of the Lockheed C-130 Hercules with four Allison T 56 turbo-prop engines has demonstrated that turbine-power-ed transports extremely well suited for the logistics needs of our jet-powered combat airfract,” it was pointed out. “They have the speed, range and load-carrying capacity to assure re-supply of troops and equipment to combat forces wherever they are deployed. “Three years ago we took a long look into the future and came to the conclusion that the next series of transports would require a further advance in tur-bo-prop engine development. At that time we initiated the design of an engine with best possible fuel economy to meet the advanced transport requirement. “This development was carried through parts fabrication, and assembly of a complete engine which now is undergoing test at our new Research and Development Center in Indianapolis,” Mr. Newill added. Details were not disclosed but it was emphasized that the Model 550 is an entirely new engine, rather than an improved version of the T 56 which presently is rated at 3750 horsepower and soon will be qualified at 4050 horsepower. The new engine will have a horsepower rating substantially higher but with little increase in size or weight. The “550” uses a twin spool compressor for flexibility and good fuel economy through a higher compression ratio. Mr. Newill also declared that it will embody the “modern concept of propeller mount required of high-

Westside Tropical Fish Headquarters Op«n Daily & Sun. 10 a.na.—o pan. Closed on Monday Full Line of Tropical Fish Wholesale k Retail Tanks—Motors — Vibrators Canaries—Parakeets Cockateels—Puppies Pet Foods & Supplies /iCCOoSOnBB 1324 BRAND? DR. (C6OO W. Washington St.) CBapel 4-6266

GENEBAL CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING MASONRY WORK PLUMRING ROOFING CABINET WORK B» F. KOSHER CH. 4-4160

AMBULANCE SERVICE MMPM Try our Ambulance Service foe greater M| KjCJr comfort—lmmediate "Around the Clock" out el State. ‘Chapel of the Flowers” STEVENS MORTUARY list W. 18th Street MBtaese 8-01*5

SPEEDWAY PET SHOP TROPICAL FISH, PETS A SUPPLIES 3566 W. 16th St. ME. 6-5640 HOURS: Sun. thru Saturday. 10 aoaa. to 7 pan. Closed All Day Tuesday

Speedway Church es The Naaareie (Continued from page 1) who brings the most people to the revival, over three in number, who haven’t been to the revival before. Come and bring your friends. SUNDAY SCHOOL CALL Our Sunday School continues to climb! Our efficient Sunday school superintendent, Mr. Woodrow Adams, and his fine staff of officers and teachers are doing a splendid job. We appreciate the enthusiasm and co-operation that is being manifested in our Sunday school. We hope to break >the record in Sunday school attendance this Sunday. If you do not attend Sunday school elsewhere, we invite you to meet with us this Sunday. BIBLE STORY HOUR A great time is enjoyed by all the boys and girls who attend the Bible Story Hour at the church every Monday afternoon from 3:45 to 4:45. This is strictly a community project. We have no intention of pulling children away from their own church. This is something which we feel will prove helpful to all our children. We appreciate the interest that is being shown.

powered turbine engines. The reduction gear assembly provides for a nose-mounted propeller, he added, meaning that loads and stresses of the propeller will be carried by the reduction gear case rather than a prop shaft. “Two features of the T 56 are retained, however, since they have proven their advantages in flexibility of aircraft installation and in smooth, unimpeded air flow to the compressor,” Mr. Newill said. The reduction gear is not integral with the engine but is remotely mounted with two support struts and power shaft housing connecting to the power Section. In addition, the reduction gear can be offset either up or down in relation to the centerline of the power section. “Continuing production with additional improvements scheduled for the T 56 engine will fully meet present-day transport requirements and in the next vintage of transport aircraft these new turbo-prop engines will be capable of powering heavier loads farther, faster, and higher—thus continuing the rapid rate of progress which turbine-powered aircraft have made possible in military and commercial air transportation.” ■ Hear The DePauw Choir Sunday. November 10th Speedway Gym—4 pan. _ v Union Carbide Appoints Two Division Presidents R. K. Turner has been appointed president of Bakelite Company, Division of Union Carbide Corporation, it was announced today iby Morse G. Dial, president of the Corporation. He succeeds George C. Miller, who has been appointed president of Union Carbide Realty Company. Mr. Miller will have charge of the Corporation’s rapidly expanding realty operations including the new Union Carbide Building at 270 Park Avenue. Stanley A. Corfman, former president of Union Carbide Realty Company, will reach normal retirement age next summer. Mr. Turner began his association with Union Carbide in 1924 in the research department of Union Carbide Chemicals Company at Clendenin, West Virginia. He progressed through the Chemicals Company to become general superintendent - of the South Charleston plant in 1940, and in 1946 he moved to New York to fill the post of assistant works manager for the Company. He was appointed vice-president of Bakelite Company in 1952. Mr. Miller began his association with Union Carbide in 1922 with Linde Company. He did early plastic research development for Union Carbide Chemicals Company and Bakelite Company to become vice-president in charge of sales for Bakelite Company in 1952 and president in 1953.

School News (Continued from Page 1) November 27, Varsity Basketball—Pike Township—There. November 28, 29, Thanksviging Vacation. Information concerning the sale of season basketball tickets will be found elsewhere in this issue of the Flyer. Varsity Coach Morris Pollard and Reserve Coach Lyle Neat have selected a squad of twentyfour boys for the coming basketball season. Squad members are: Ronnie Bell, Don Boles, Tom Emmick, Gene Enlow, Mike Hesselgrave, Tom Jones, Jim McMahon, Bob O’Neal, Ed Skeeters, Bob Templin, Ronnie Akers, Mike Beck, Jerry Brubaker, Bob Cox, Hubbard, Bill King, Steve Lookabaugh, Nick Nizamoff, Ronnie Power, Jerry Roberts, Tim Ross, Bill Scott, Bill Tingle, and Denny Troth. The first game of the season will be at Brownsburg, Saturday night, November 16. Brownsb is dedicating its new gymnasium that night. The Franklin Township game at Speedway which had originally been scheduled for January 3 has been changed to Saturday, December 7, and thus will become the first home game. The complete schedule is: Nov. 16, ‘Brownsburg, There. Nov. 22, ‘Plainfield, There. Nov. 27, Pike Twp., There. Dec. 6, Lawrence Central, There. Dec. 7, Franklin Twp., Here. Dec. 13, ‘Mooresville, Here. Dec. 21, Invitational Tourney, Plainfield. Jan. 4, "Center Grove, There. -Jan. 10, Beech Grove, Here. Jan. 16, 17, 18, County Tourney, Butler. Jan. 24, Warren Central, Here. Jan. 31, ‘Danville, There. Feb. 1, Washington, There. Fab. 7, Ben Davis, There. Feb. 8, Zionsville, There. Feb. 14, ‘Decatur Central, Here. Feb. 21, ‘Greenwood, Here. •Mid-State Conference Games. The names of Charles Hayman and Bill Beck should be added to the Ist six weeks’ honor roll which was published last week. Library Notes Library hours for the public are: 6:30 to 9::00 pan. Monday through Thursday. These titles have been added recently: Davis—How to build model railroads DeAngeli—Black Fox of Lome DeLeeuw—Dear stepmother Del Rey—Attack from Atlantis DeSelincourt—Odysseus the wanderer DuJardin—The real thing Engem a n—Annapolis Latham—This dear-bought land Mann—Peacetime usee of atomic energy Giles—The believers Kjelgaard—Wildlife cameraman Crane—Gypsy secret Norman—John Muir

WATCH REPAIRIRG Wo Aro Equipped to Give You 3 to 5 Doyo Service on Watch Repairs PARKER’S WATCH SHOP 4964 Wj I6TH STREET CR. 4-2664 Of# Street Parking

Cash Buyers for Speedway Property REAL ESTATE RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAHL BURGIH CO., Realtors 5236 CRAWFORBSVILLE ROAD CR. 4-1223 CH. 1-2736

KIHDER TEXACO shwce Minor Tune-IJ]ft Complete and Repair Brake Service WASHING A POLISHING FIRESTONE TIRES rick-Vp A Delivery Service ICth & Lyndhmrst CH. 4-0949

McCORMICK LUMBER CO., IRC. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS Easy Credit Terms Ample Parking Delivery Service VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 702 N. TIBBS ME- 8-6561

King Kold Air-Conditioning FEDDERS — CARRIER—AMERICAN FURNACE HEATING AHD FURHACES SALES AHD SERVICE 3729 W. 19th St. ME. 2-2833

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Where is the peddler when you want your money back? We bear that fast-talking peddlers are going through the neighborhood, selling vitamin preparations door-to-door. If you should buy and then be dissatisfied what could you do about it? Not a thing—peddlers change towns the way we change shoes. So it makes sense to do business with an established firm, here today and here tomorrow. Besides, a pharmacy is the only proper place to get vitamin preparations, many of which lose strength if handled or stored improperly.

FR DSNER'S' r sVo'b’e I > Uu OKt Wff’HPTfIJFM - SPEEDWAY. IND

FORGET AN I IMPORTANT Speedway City Florist 4266 W. 16th STREET CHepel 4-6626

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