Speedway Flyer, Volume 27, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1958 — Page 4

page 4

SPECIALS for Fri. & Sat., SEPT. 5-6

MARHOEFER'S VIRGINIA BRAND Sliced Bacon

pure Grou,ld Beef 2 ,ba - S9 C

MARHOEFER'S BOLOGNA Sliced or Piece 490“

SUN-SPUN OLEG 150“

JLoole It* Thursday’s Times ar News For Red & White Ad

PURE CANE SUGAR 5“” 390 With $5.00 Purchase

Gilbert’s Market

15302 West 10th Street rm delivery ch. 4-iuiu I

Red Cross Needs 202 New Volunteers

Paul A. Power, director of community relations at the Allison Division of General Motors, is chairman of the Red Cross 1958 volunteer recruitment drive. Mr. Power says that 202 new Red Cross volunteers are needed to keep service programs to the community active and also to replace other workers who have moved out of town.

Twenty-five volunteers are needed to teach handicrafts to blind ladies, at the Marion County Home for the Aged, to servicemen and veterans at the local veterans hospitals and to patients at Central State Hospital Eighty Teachers Eighty volunteer teachers are needed. Fifty are wanted to teach first aid courses while thirty are needed to teach classes in care of the sick and injured and also in mother and baby care. Red Cross offers these three courses to the public free of charge. Mr. Power explains that 18 new motor service drivers are needed to drive crippled children to clinics, to haul blood donors, to drive disaster vehicles and to drive convalescent patients from Central State, West 10th Street and Cold Spring Road Hospitals

YOU FIND SUCCESS

in the field of Beauty Culture All Men and Women who want to improve themselves financially and socially—you owe it to yourself to investigate our School—The Royal Beauty Academy. You are welcome at any time day or night. Our school is open for day classes from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Night classes start at 4:00 to 10:00 p.m. We are located in the Roosevelt Bldg., Room 401. (Across the street from the Claypool Hotel.)

Our school has the confidence in every graduate to find immediate employment. Every year our graduates with a Royal Beauty Academy Certificate are preferred. Not only in the State of Indiana but anywhere in the U.S.A. If you can't come in we will mail you without any obligation, the booklet, "The Royal Way Booklet."

PLEASE MAIL THIS COUPON Royal Beauty Academy 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Gentlemen: Please mail without any obligation, free of charge the booklet: "The Royal Way." Name Address Qty State

rUCK ROAST GRADE "AT

MOTHER'S COOKIES Full Pound Pkg. 31k

GOLDEN YELLOW ~ BANANAS 2-190

OS. No. 1 COBBLER POTATOES 10 “■ 21k

to ball games and on outings. Gray lady service needs 15 new volunteers to help run errands, to plan recreation and to give tender loving care to hospitalized servicemen and veterans. Single girls over 18 are needed as dance partners for servicemen at Fort Harrison in the entertainment and supply service. Other Services According to Mr. Power, the other Red Cross services which need volunteers are staff aides, whose volunteers do routine office work and home service, whose workers send wires and do other work connected with helping Gl’s, veterans and members of their dependent families. Also needed are canteen volunteers who prepare and serve food to blood donors, to hospital-

We are sure you will find the atmosphere in our school enjoyable and pleasant. Our Instructors, Mr. Charles and Mrs. LaFara are recognized experts in the field of Beauty Culture and Cosmetology.

Under their training in a short time—6 months full time or 1 year part time—you will become an expert in the field. Our graduates open their own shops or they find employment immediately. Approved for G.I. Dormitory for Out-of-town Students.

SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK

CHESTY Potato Chips Twin Pack 590

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UIMIT QUANTITIES

ALL BRANDS COFFEE GRINDS Lb WITH $5.00 PURCHASE

ized servicemen and veterans, to disaster workers, victims and others; and nurses* aides who serve as the right arms of graduate nurses at private community hospitals and at Red Cross blood operations. Mr. Power says that anyone who wants to volunteer in one of the active Red Cross services should call ME. 4-1441 and ask for volunteer services. Training classes for new volunteers in all services will begin soon. The Red Cross volunteer campaign will last until the end of September. Speech & Hearing Center Reveals 1958 Program The doors of the Indianapolis Speech and Hearing Center will be officially opened for the fall quarter, September 2nd. The Center a member agency of the United Fund of Greater Indianapolis is in the English Foundation Building, at 615 North Alabama Street. Help may be received in any

Royal Beauty Academy (Across from Claypool Hotel) 401 Roosevelt Bldg. ME. 5-6090 ME. 5-0401 32 Years In The Same Location

“SPECIAL" FILM PRICES FRIDAY & SATURDAY o ROLL $2.00 Q mm MAGAZINE $3.19 135 $1.65 B-W Film 2 for 75/

Y OU g. sro«£ i lE3E3IZIEB SPEEDWAY , IND of soo MILS turo gACf

area where communication is impaired, with age playing a very minor part. The program is designed to offer therapy for all ages ranging from two years and up. Private Group Therapy The Center this year will provide private group therapy in the following areas: pre-school kindergarten for the hard of hearing child, pre-school kindergarten for the speech defective child, private therapy for stutters, speech correction for children and adults, complete hearing testing and evaluation, auditory training, therapy for aphasics and vocabulary and sentence structure classes for school aged hard of hearing children. Applications are now being taken for enrollment by calling ME. 5-0274. All private lessons and hearing testing are by appointment only. The kindergarten for the hard of hearing and deaf pre-school children meets every morning, Monday thru Friday, from 9 to 11:30. The preschool kindergarten for speech correction meets Monday and Wednesday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, from 1 to 2:30. Classes will be limited as to number enrolled. The school program for both kindergartens will follow that of the Indianapolis Public Schools. To meet a need in recreation for the hard of hearing, square

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

dancing is done every other Friday night in the cafeteria of the English Foundation Building. Once a month the Women’s Club meets for luncheon and bridge. Both square dance group and Women’s Club welcome guests. There is no prerequisite of having a hearing loss to attend. SENIOR HIGH C.YJF*. PAPER SALE SEPT. 6th DRIVING FATIGUE “So I averaged 550 miles a day on our trip to the West” Driving that many miles a day on a long trip is dangerous. It is not too bad to maintain a fairly high speed during three or four hours at the wheel when one is fresh and rested. After five or six hours, regardless of the speed, a driver begins to lose his alertness, whether he realizes it or not The majority of fatigue accidents occur at a time following about 250 miles of driving. Fatigue manifests itself in two different forms.

In one form, there is the drowsy feeling that causes the driver to nod at the wheel and become somewhat vague in his perception of things about him. Too many drivers do not pull off the road for a bit of shut-eye, but fight drowsiness. It is estimated that 100,000 accidents a year are caused by drivers falling asleep at the wheel. The second form of fatigue is more subtle. A kind of gradual hypnosis is induced by the purr of the engine, the singing of the tires, and the monotony of straight, level roads. This hypnotic effect is magnified by sitting in one position for long periods, eyestrain from concentration on the road, and muscular and nervous tension. Summer weather brings out the automobile tourist, and there are helpful rules to remember that will make the long driving less arduous and less dangerous. Don’t slump in the seat; don’t grip the wheel too tightly as this brings on tenseness and nervousness; don’t stare fixedly ahead; wear sun glasses on bright, sunny days; and at the first signs of fatigue pull off the road for a short rest. And don’t try to see how far you can drive in a day—racers get paid for that kind of driving. Drive at a moderate rate, see more scenery, enjoy the ride—and live.

/switch) I tO / ■ for ■ Modem Heating at its very best call FLAME OIL COMPANY ME. 2-4531

IN THE FALL... YOU NEED

Clothes for sport

Footboll ond hockey gomes, hoy rides, walks or drives in the country . . . ALL call for heavier outer apparel . . . and what could be more fashion-right than a smart jacket or coat from our new Fall collection? The correct and comfortable jacket you need for each and every activity . . . now at preseason savings. JACKETS FROM $995 to $1995

SPORTCOATS Styling is Ivy influenced with narrow lapels and center vent in back. 2 or 3button models with flap pockets. All-wool fabrics in your choice of subdued stripes, colorful plaids or effective textures. A coot that is warm enough to wear outdoors for many, many weeks to come ... yet light enough to be worn under a top coat later on. Your size in regular or tong. $24.95

WARM BIT LKHTWEKHT Work Clothes For your job or jobs about the house, you'll want these easy-care work clothes. Warm enough to protect you against the chill winds of Fall, but light enough in weight to be comfortable. They wash in a wink and need only the touch of an iron for a crease. Shirt is pre-shrunk cotton twill; pants are pre-shrunk twill. Choice of tan, grey, blue or green. SHIRT $2.95 PANTS $3.95

THE TELEPINCH Has the low look with dimpled front. Smart styling. Boldly shaped, wide band, back bow.

*5” to *8”

Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. LYONS DEPARTMENT STORE 1534-38 MAIN STREET CHapel 4-0141

JACKETS SIGHT: Car coat styhng in warm, but lightweight, suburban jacket. Outer shell in cotton or wool blends is water and spot-resistant to help save you money on cleaning biHs. Wide color ond fabric choice. $18.95 LEFT: Knit trimmed, imported suede jacket. Washable, or con be dry cleaned. Nap will remain soft and smooth. A very practical jacket that resists stains,' repels water and shuts out wind. Your choice of many Fall colors. $19.95

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FALL HATS The newest styles, the newest colors in good fur felt with a spot and stain-resistant finish. In browns and greys.

Thursday* September 4> 1958

/JO W SWsF ' ns ' s WF * #ll

“Go Team Go!I ”

THE CENTER CREASE Narrow welt edge, narrow brim. Tapered crown, well-propor-tioned. Smartly shaped. Wide band, side bow.