Speedway Flyer, Volume 27, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1958 — Page 5

Thursday, July 17, 1958

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SUMMER HAZARDS (One in a series of discussions about summer health problems.) Q. Is there a sure way of recognizing the poison ivy plant? A. Poison ivy leaves are of various sizes, shapes and colors, depending on the season of the year, but they always grow in threes. A few other plants, such as strawberry and raspberry, grow leaves in 3s but it is usually not too hard to tell them from ivy. Q. Can you get poison ivy by just going near an ivy plant? A. With one exception, actual contact with the plant is probably necessary. Smoke given off from burning ivy may contain enough ivy “poison” to cause trouble. In this case actual contact with the plant is not necessary. Q. Is it true that some people are not affected by poison ivy? A. Yes, at least for a time. One person may have a severe case .of poison ivy after only the slightest contact with the plant. Another may work around poison ivy and even handle it

Material in MEDICAL MIRROR is based on various scientific publications and does not reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of disease requires the skill and knowledge which only a physician can apply by personally attending the patient. SCIENCE EDITORS, P.O. BOX 396 Madison Square Station, New York 10, N. Y.

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Australian, New Zealand Airlines Purchase Lockheed Electras A New Zealand and three Australian airlines have purchased a total of 11 Lockheed Electra commercial transports, all powered by Allison Prop-Jet engines and Aeroproducts Turbo-Propellers, Harold H. Dice, assistant general manager, Allison Division of General Motors, said today. The airlines and number of

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It's New! Our Convenient, Community Loan Service STANDARD LOAN CORPORATION L. R. Hunley, Manager 1500 Main Street, Speedway CHapel 1-8265 Convenient Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-5; Wed. & Sat. 9-1; Fri. 9-8 p.m. NOW STANDARD LOAN CORPORATION brings a new standard of Loan and Finance Service £ to Speedway and surrounding areas. STANDARD LOAN Corporation of Speedway, at 1500 Main Street, is equipped and staffed to give you the very best in friendly, fast, dependable loan service, at reasonable interest rates. Perhaps you need some cash for home repairs, new furniture, automobiles, medical bills, vacation, to consolidate some scattered debts and have just one place to pay, or maybe pay off an existing loan, giving you a more convenient place to make your payments. We're in the business of making loans to responsible people for any worthwhile purpose.. SO ... if it's money you need, when you need it, don't delay—See STANDARD today! For extra fast loan service, phone, and in most instances, your money can be ready on the same day. it is not convenient for you to phone or stop in our office, just fill out the handy application below and we shall be very pleased to have one of our representatives call on you. "STANDARD Stands for the very best in loan service” Cut On Dotted Line

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for years without ill effect. But sooner or later, those who seem, immune or resistant usually become susceptible. Q. How can poison ivy be prevented? A. The best preventive is avoiding the plant If you come in contact with poison ivy, or even suspect that you have touched the plant, wash the affected area as soon as possible with lots of soap and water. If soap isn’t handy, use kerosene, gasoline or alcohol According to a Canadian doctor, one of the best ways to prevent poison ivy rash is by use of a lotion or cream containing a chemical which neutralizes or blocks the ivy poison before it gets a chance to cause skin trouble.

planes purchased are: Tasmin Empire Airways of New Zealand, three: Qantas Empire Airways, four; Trans-Australia, two; and Ansett Australian National, two. “Purchase of these Allisonpowered jet-age transports blankets the two Australasian countries for service to passengers on medium and short-range routes,” Mr. Dice said. “A total of 151 Electras is now on order by 14 world airlines serving five continents,” he

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It was pointed out that Ansett previously had been awarded four Allison-powered Electras but the Australian Cabinet later reversed the decision authorizing two of the high-speed transports. A total of 21 airplanes representing $45 million was authorized by the Cabinet; of this number and amount, 11 planes were Electras for a total of $27 million. Ansett and TAA will take delivery of their new planes in the

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

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first quarter of 1959 with Qantas and Tasmin Empire receiving their Allison-powered Electras during the last quarter of 1959. Other airlines who have purchased Electras are: American, Eastern, Braniff, National, Western, Pacific Southwest, Garuda Indonesian, Cathay Pacific of Hong Kong, KLM Royal Dutch, and Aeronavee of Mexico. Additionally, the U. S. Navy has selected the Electra as its new AntiSubmarine Warfare plane.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sheets haw returned to theirhome at 1201 N. Edgewood Drive after a honeymoon at the Edgewater Bench Hotel in Chicago. They were married June 28th at home of the bride’s Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Denker, in Oak Park, Illinois. The bride is the former Mrs. Doris L. Rogers. The groom is the son of Mrs. Antoinette Lundy of Indianapolis, and Carl R. Sheets of Miami. Flor“s ’ Four hundred twenty students from Marion {County have helped to give Indiana University a 14 per cent increase in summer enruj|bneut Campus enrollment of the University this summer is 5,672 as compared with 4,989 last year. Added to this number, extension centers have 4,538 students, as against 3,629 last year, giving the University a total summer enrollment this year of 11,267. Last summer the over-all total was The campus enrollment given to tis by Registrar C. E. Harrell includes the following from Speedway Robert L. Dunbar, Carole D. Lambert, Donald W. Lyons. /

Mr. and Mrs. Wally Schenck and their three children, Marjie, Peggy and Johnny, from Santa Fe Springs, California, are visiting relatives and friends in Speedway. They are former residents and Mrs. Schenck operated a beauty shop here for many years. JCharles Clark, 2317 Fisher, Speedway, merit scholarship holder, is among more than 600 upperclassmen who will be returning to Indiana University this fall as scholarship students. Reese Williams, director of scholarships and financial aids, pointed out that these grants, ranging in value from remission of fees to SBOO, are in addition to a similar number of grants announced earlier in the summer for Hoosiers who will be entering LU. as freshmen. Various categories of scholarships included in the grants for upperclassmen are state and merit scholarships, which provide for fees, residence scholarships which enable students to earn their way through schools, various special scholarships memorializing LU. alumni and faculty members made possible by gifts to LU., scholarships contributed by civic and fraternal organizations, and grants from private business and industry.

Ripening Tomatoes Old-time practices to the contrary, a sunny warm window sill is not the ideal place to ripen tomatoes, advises Consumer Foods Agent Dorothy Messerschmidt. It’s the heat, not the light, that’s wrong for ripening. At temperatures above 85 degrees F. tomatoes turn yellow instead of attractively red. On the other hand, they don’t ripen well if chilled. In the refrigerator, for example, unripened tomatoes become pale, watery, soft and lacking in flavor. Once ripe, of course, they keep better in the refrigerator. For vitamin value, ripen tomatoes in good light, where it is not too hot. Never wrap tomatoes with paper to keep them dark. Research shows that for best color, flavor and texture—and for

holding vitamin value—tomatoes should be ripened at room temperature or a little below, between 60 and 75 degrees F. To ripen successfully, tomatoes should be mature—grown to their full size and just ready to turn color. At this stage green tomatoes offer good value in vitamin C and offer vitamin A as well. USDA research nutritionists describe tomatoes as a dependable source of vitamin C. In contrast to many fresh fruits and vegetables that must be kept cold to hold this fragile vitamin, green or ripe tomatoes—kept at room temperature five or six days—lost very little vitamin C. Once tomatoes become overipe, however, loss of the vitamin is very rapid.

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MEADE-EOGUE (Continued from Page 1) man, Ind., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her orchid imported Chantilly lace over taffeta sheath gown was styled with a bouffant nylon organza overskirt, and her net and lace headpiece with sequin trim matched her gown. She carried a casccade of orchid carnations and white pompons. Mrs. Glennapean Rasmussen of Brooklyn, Ind., and Mrs. Patricia Arnold of Danville, Ind., sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their gowns, headpieces and bouquets were styled identically to the maid of honor’s. Charla Martin of Covington, who was flower girl, wore a violet net over taffeta dress and matching headpiece.

Serving the bridegroom as best man was Roger Davidson of Purdue University. Ushers were Ronold Johnson of Chicago and Nico deJong of West Lafayette; Lester M. Smith of Speedway City, brother of the bridegroom, and Dale E. Cates of Kingman, Ind., cousin of the bride. The bridal couple received relatives and guests in the church parlors following the ceremony. Assisting at the reception were Miss Rilla Little and Miss Mary Egelhoff of Lafayette. Mrs. Logue is a graduate of Covington High School. The bridegroom was graduated from Speedway High School and Butler University before entering Purdue. He served four years with the United States Air Force. The Logues are residing at 321 East Fall Creek Parkway, South Drive, Indianapolis. ANNUAL LAWN FESTIVAL ST. CHRISTOPHER JULY 24. 25. 26

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T* ff- ~ -f >— itcbhc SKuwiy Considerably more than onehalf of the registered Indiana vehicles on highways today have been found to be mechanically safe for operation. This disclosure arises from a report of State Traffic Safety Director Albert E. Huber that 1,230,956 vehicles met “minimum standards” of the 10-point inspection conducted during the May Vehicle Safety-Check Program. “It is gratifying to know that such a large number of vehicles has been inspected for mechanical performance before heading into extended vacation trips,” Mr. Huber said. “But, the success of the program is pinned to the fact that 143,067 defects, which could have led to serious crashes, have been detected and eventually corrected.” Mr. Huber reported that 204,517 more vehicles were inspected

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during the month’s campaign than a year ago and set an all-time high for the 35 states which do not require a compulsory inspection. Indiana’s program is on a free and voluntary basis. The Hoosier state has led the national program far the past three years. The outstanding participation of cities such as Evansville, Gary and Indianapolis, which checked over 100,000 vehicles each, was lauded by the state director. Others, such as Hammond, East Chicago, Fort Wayne, Logansport, Anderson, Bloomington, Huntington, Lafayette, New Albany, South Bend, Terre Haute and Tell City, were a few of the communities cited for conducting an excellent program in proportion to population. Additional commendation was directed to the roving patrols of =the Indiana State Police which inspected 141,000 vehicles on the highways.

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