Speedway Flyer, Volume 27, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1958 — Page 6

page 6

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Mrs. Fred Crosstreet is a Red Cross gray lady at Fort Harrison. Here ae is working at the well-baby clinic. Gray ladies also serve at the two Indianapolis veterans hospitals and at the Fort Harrison army hospital. They plan recreation, do personal shopping, write letters and do other errands which help break the monotony of dull hospital routine for hospitalized patients. You can volunteer as a gray lady or for other Bed Cross services such as serving food to disaster victims, helping graduate nurses in hospitals, driving cars, clerical work or teaching handicrafts. Just call the Red Cross office at ME Irose 4-1441 and ask for information.

Glen Miller Orchestra The world famous GLEN MILLER Orchestra with Ray McKinley at the helm will play a one night dance on the Indiana Roof, Sunday, November 30. YES! AT A NEW TIME FOR DANCING! 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., DJS.T. The new time will enable dancers to have a leisurely Sunday dinner, four hours of dancing and an early arriving home time. Out of towners, a great percentage of Roof patrons, can drive to Indianapolis in the early evening and arrive home in plenty of time for a good night’s rest before Monday morning. WE THINK YOU WILL ENJOY ThE NEW TIME FOR DANCING. The unbeatable combination of Ray McKinley and the great Glen Miller Band will offer Roof Club members four hours of the magnificent music that thrilled Americans all over the world. Tickets for the event are on sale at Chas. C. Peek Jewelry Co., 136 W. Washington St. daily from 9 until 5 and until 8:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Advance admission is $1.50 per person and 50c table reservation per person. Mail orders must coritain membership numbers.

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Boy Scout Circus Boy Scouts of the Central Indiana Council will be among 15,000 Scouts who will take part in the Scoutacular to be held November 20, 21 and 22 at the Coliseum in Indianapolis at the Fairgrounds. Parents and friends will have an opportunity of seeing boyhood at its best in this gigantic event which will feature such acts as Cub Space Men “When the Circus Comes to Town;” the fun and games of Scouting; Operation Disaster; Indians Across America and Outdoor Adventure. The 150-piece Boy Scout Band will play a concert from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. and following the prologue and the Cub Acts, the Grand Entry of Scouts and Explorers will take place. Over 9000 boys will be in this Grand Entry and 670 flags will be used. This is the largest show to be seen in Central Indiana in 1958. Diabetes Detection Committees are busy this week assembling materials which will be available free to the public during the annual Diabetes Detection Week Nov. 16 through 22. The Indianapolis Diabetes Association, an agency of the United Fund, is alerting every man, wo-

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man and child in Indianapolis and Marion county to take the simple test at home to guard against diabetes. With some 1,000,000 persons in the United States estimated to have diabetes without knowing it, the diabetes association here will attempt to find the hidden cases. The association points out that early detection of the ailment will enable the diabetic to bring it under medical control and thus in most cases lead a normal life. Dr. M. R. Shafer, a specialist in diabetes, has been named chairman of the drive. Also directing the county-wide campaign will be Miss Edith Jenkins, of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. here, who is detection drive chairman for the Lay Society of the association. The test is free to everyone and supplies will be available without charge in drug stores and industrial plants. These consist of a “Dreypak” test strip, a handy envelope for mailing the test strip to the diabetes office, 821 Hume Mansur Bldg., a printed folder pointing to the'symptoms and care of diabetes. An analysis of the test strips will be made by a competent staff and everyone mailing in the strip

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IHE SPEEDWAY FLYER

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will be advised whether or not he has diabetes. The family physician also will be notified. PSI OTE WHIRL Friday, November 21, 1958 9:00 io 12:00 pan.

SphdwaV 0 THEATRE 1 CH. 1-1124 THURSw FRI. & SAT. , November 6-8 The Winner of 8 Academy Awards Returns Burt Lancaster—Frank Sinatra Montgomery Clift— Deborah Kerr “FROM HERE TO ETERNITY” PLUS Randolph Scott “DECISION AT SUMDOWN” In Glorius Color

"FUN CLUB" MATINEE 1:30 p.nu Sat., Nov. 8 Thrilling Science Fiction Drama “EARTH vs. FLYING SAUCERS” Plus Chapter 4 of “ZORRO’S FIGHTING LEGION” Plus 7 Color Cartoons and 10 Special Gifts and Prizes

SUN- MON. & TUES. November 9-11 Stewart Granger “HARRY BLACK AND THE TIGER” And Joel McCrea in “CATTLE EMPIRE” ATTENTION, LAWES! Attend the Special Shopper** Matinee at the Speedway Theatre any Tuesday afternoon. 2 Show*—l:3o and 3:30 PM. Mak* up a party! Attend Free! Get your Free Tickets Good ANY Tuesday afternoon from these friendly Speedway merchants . . . A. C. MOLDTHAN. Realtor* MAIN DRUG STORE DOROTHY'S LYONS DEPT. STORE BACKEMEYER'S GROCERY EDRICH MEN'S WEAR GENATT PHOTO SERVICE STANDARD LOAN CORP. STOUT JEWELRY & GIFT SPEEDWAY CITY FLORIST ROSNER REXALL DRUGS SPEEDWAY 5c & 10c STORE SPEEDWAY FROZEN FOOD TURNTABLE RECORD SHOP MARTIN'S SHOES O'DELL PHOTO STUDIO SPEEDWAY SAVINGS k LOAN ASSOC. Just Ask for Your Free Tickets! No Obligation to Buy! TUES- NOV. 11th Deborah Kerr—David Niven' and Jean Seberg Star in a sophisticated drama based on the famous novel “BON JOUR TRLSTESSE”

Writ* your name on the back of your ticket and place in lobby box every Tuesday. You may win a free vacation for two at the beautiful Crescent Hotel in the heart of the Ozarks. You will fly to th* hotel on Ozark Air Lines.

Speedway Students At Indiana University Ninety students from Marion County outside Indianapolis are enrolled by Indiana University this fall on its campuses at Bloomington and Indianapolis. I. U. Registrar C. E. Harrell in announcing fall semester registrations by counties reported a full-time student enrollment of 14,891. This is an increase of 4% per cent over last year. Increases from 10 per cent upward have occurred in class enrollments in the sciences and languages, Harrell reported. Chemistry and physics classes have 20 per cent and Russian courses 50 per cent more students than a year ago. Part-time credit students in extension centers and off-campus classes number 8,095, giving the University a total student body this fall of 22,986. Last fall the total was 21,609. Full-time students from Speedway are: Nancy A. Beaman, David K. Blase, Sharon S. Campbell, Loren K. Campion, Charles M. Clark, Sharon K. Dine, Marcia J. Edwards, Nanette G. Fidger, Raymond J. Hawkins, Katherine J. Hill, Charles R. Kelly, Jerry N. King, Patricia A. Last, Nancy S. Lewis, Donald W. Lyons, James C. McAllister, Sandra J. Manion, Barbara A. Marmaduke, Edward A. Poste, Donald G. Reichard, James B. Riedy, Robert E. Tar-

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plee, Richard W. Vanßuskirk, Thomas R. Whitton, Mrs. Carole Lambert Wilson, Jon L. Yoho. Footlight Musicals Fall Production Footlite Musicals, Inc., is pleased to announce that its annual Fall production for this year, “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” is to be directed by Mr. Allan Kucin and produced by Mr. James Stehlin. Al Kucin was one of the male leads in last season’s successful production, “Me and Juliet,” which was directed by Jim Stehlin. Louis McMahon has been named Stage Manager, and will be assisted by Jean Vickery, Set Designer; Don Miller, Set Construction; Al Burgan and Bill Lord, Lighting Technicians; and Janet Myers, Costume Designer. Committee Chairmen for the production are: Props, Mary Conner, Costumes, Joan Wade; Makeup, Gloria Harshman; Tickets, Dale Ross; Ushers, Charlene Spitzfaden; Concessions, Patria Barrett and Bill Kelly; and Programs, Al Burgan. Renato Pacini, Associate conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony, who did such a wonderful job with the score of “Me and Juliet” will again be Footlite’s Musical Director. The show will be presented November 20th through 23rd, at the Indiana University building on the Fairgrounds.

SPEED MM IT Stal-c Bank. 1532 Main Street, Speedway • Phone CH 1-6313 Your accounl is Insured up to SIO,OOO by the F.D.LC.

SCHOOL NEWS Cunent School Calendar November 7, Senior Class Play. November 9-15, American Education Week. November 15, Ist Basketball Game, Brownsburg, There. November 21, Basketball, Plainfield, Here. November 26, Basketball, Pike Twp., Here. November 27, 28, Thanksgiving Vacation. As announced in the PT A news elsewhere in the Flyer there will be open houses next week in all elementary schools. It had been planned to have High School Open House on Tuesday night, November 11, the same night as the Carl G. Fisher Elementary School Open House, but due to the fact that the new high school addition is not quite complete, the High School Open House will be held later in November or the first part of December. The cast for “Our Town” which will be presented Friday night by the Senior Class may be found elsewhere in the Flyer.

Popularity Of Poultry And Eggs The average American eats an egg almost every day and a little more than half a pound of poultry each week, according to Dorothy Messerschmidt, Marion County Consumer Agent The popularity of poultry and eggs is nationwide and is not greatly affected by family income. Farm people eat less poultry than city people, but they do get more eggs, many from their own chicken houses. x The average family (3.3 persons) spent about 9 percent of its 1955 food budget on poultry and eggs, slightly more for poultry than for eggs. Each week the household food shopper spent $1.23 on poultry or 15 percent of the total meat, fish, and poultry cost of $7.99.

A Nation Of Can Openers Half our vegetables and onefifth of our fruits come in cans or jars. The average family uses about 10 cans of food a week, which multiplies itself out to about 22 billion a year for the hation. Dorothy Messertchmidt, Motion County Consumer Agent, says canning plants are located in 47 of the states and in all the territories. Even the newest state, Alaska, has a sizeable canning industry, to make it convenient for us to eat the salmon and other fish caught off Alaskan shores.

Thursday, November 6, 1958

At the Lions Club Football Banquet last Saturday night Mike Beck received the Most Valuable Player Award, Ed Skeeters the Hanna Scholastic Trophy, and Bill Tingle the Most Improved Player Award. The Honor Roll for the first six weeks’ period included. SENIORS Donna Anderson, Delorea Blankenship, Jack Bledsoe, Karen Brown, James Burkhart, Druscilla Clayton, Nina Clevinger, Beverly Cole, Bob Cox, Dick Dickerson, Eugene Enlow, Janice Gale, William Hackett, Charles Hayman, Janette Jolliff, Marcia Keever, Paul Kojola, Jim McClamroch, Jim McMahon, John Meier, David Oeth, Jeanie Piper, Jerry Pollitt, Jeanette Potter, Myrna Sailor, Robert Scott, Judy Sellers, Eddie Skeeters, Judy Standiford, Rosemary Strouse, Linda Swails, Bill Sweet, Sharon Tarplee, Sue Todd, Dennis Troth, Bart Updike, Emily Weigel, Wallace Wilhoite, Bill Williams, Paula Winterfeldt, Pat Wolfe, Kent McCoy. JUNIORS Beverly Bates, William Beck, Janet Briggs, Jim Dugger, Charlene Eversole, Michael Gradison, James Harris, Jo Ellen Haynes, Sandra Huffman, Sally Kern, Judy Kirchhoff, Carol Lampman, Alice McCracken, Ginny Mitchell, Sandra Nice, Janet Schindler, Sandra Scyphers, Mike Swift, Bill Tingle, Beverly Trueblood, Dixie White, Carole Wright, Judy Zimmerman. SOPHOMORES Mary Jane Anderson, Alice Balmer, Mary Jane Blase, Steve Brown, Thomas Craig, Janet Denny, Beverly Dine, Diane Douglas, Sharon Durr, Cal Ewing, Robert Frye, Ruth Haettinger, Arleen Harris, Roger Heiser, Sucille Hinchman, Dean Hubbard, Betty Huffman, Barbara Kildsig, Ralph Logston, Janet McClelland, Carole Mace, Sally Manion, Brenda Montgomery, Barbara Morris, Donna Muncie, Marilyn Neiman, Richard Nester, Paula Nolte, Robert Parke, Marcia Pollock, Robert Poste, Steve Queener, Jerry Roberts, James Robinson, Susan Scott, Steve Swails, Carolos Torrella, Carolyn Warren, Ronnie LaFeber, Tom Howard, Lynda Denman, Mary Jane Walker, Suzanne Smith, Janice Allen, Jerry Brubaker, Gay Halbert, Judy . Hubbard, Robert McMahon, Beverly Schooley, Richie Schwimmer, Sharon Stout, Luann Tower. FRESHMEN Peggy Bonham, Mina Brown, Mardis Coers, Judy Dolton, Sandra Dragoo, Dennis Haekett, Linda Harris, Nahcy Hiatt, Sandie Hickey, David Johnson, Jodi Last, Henry Mosser, Bob Oliver, Tony Ridolfo, Patti Seyphers, Linda Slough, Kathy Smith, Sharon Thompson, Terry Thompson, Brian Trentham, Martie Vfehling, Edward Wallace, Lloyd Willever, Nancy Wraight, Debbie Zeiher, Sherry Wilson, Gary EWihg, Tom Leming, Richard Swift, Janice Wheasler.

EIGHTH GRADE John Bareham, Kathy Bradley, Johnny Cadick, Jane thirty* Phil Engle, Sandra Feely, Mike Graves, Dave Hamer, Terry Heiser, Janine Jordan, Joan Kojola, David Kress, Don Kutch, Judy McClamroch, Barbara McHenry, Mary Ann Peters, Larry Sipe, Steve Sallee, James Sanders, Marsha Seibert, Linda Summers, Sandra Walker, Judy Williams, Beth Zimmerman, James Cook, Ruth Ann Schnable, Karen Tak- < acs, Karen Updike, Mary Aim Featheringill, Sharon Harris, Lynn McKinsey, Paul Norwalt. SEVENTH GRADE Sandra Feucht, Mike Hackett, Phillip Hamilton, Joanne Hanna, Sandra Hinchman, David Johnson, Donna Jones, Nancy Kern, Catherine Kirby, Sandra Lampman, Mary Lynn Miller, Harriet Nesbit, Charlotte Raquet, Richard Stanton, Janice Tremor, David Wills, George Walker, Patricia Wyne, Susan Palmer, Martane Losh, Patricia Kildsig, Shirley Atkinson, Edmund Irwin, Linda Nice, Carol Hanson, Vicki Hayes, Rita Knight, Curtis Leonard, Brian McClelland, Gregory Mikkelsen, Keith Pieper, Carolyn Poste, Chuck Wells, Janet Wilshire, Doris Hitchcock. LIBRARY NOTES The High School Library is open for adult and student usage four evenings a week. Hours are 5:30 to 8:00 CST Monday through Thursday. These titles have recently been added to the collection: Maiden—Jonathan found Adler—The stars Adler—Tools in your life Ahnstrom—Complete book of jets and rockets Aistrop—Enjoying pets Allen—Treadmill to oblivion Allen—Wilderness way Red Cross—Swimming and diving Anderson—My Lord, what a morning Anderson—Romping through* mathematics Archibald—Go, Navy, go Architectural forum Building, U.S.A. Armstrong—Cold hazard Axelrod—Handbook of tropical aquarium fishes