Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1960 — Page 3

Hiunday, January 28, 1960

Yen For Sweets If cold weather brings a hankering for sweet potatoes, be glad! ''Sweets are one of the plentiful foods you’ll find attractively priced at your grocery store right now. You’ll find the quality good too.

Unless your family specifies how they want their sweets served, you might try getting real fancy with them. Here’s one way —-a sweet potato nut loaf. Moisten 2 cups of graham crackers with 1 cup of milk. Combine with two cups of mashed sweet potatoes, 1 cup chopped nut meats, 1 slightly beaten egg. Salt and pepper to your taste. Turn the contents into a greased bread pan, dot with two tablespoons of butter and bake in a 425* oven for fifteen minutes, uncover and brown. Stir 4 tablespoons of grated cheese into 2 cups of hot white sauce until blended, serving the mixture over the hot loaf. Then garnish with paprika.

And don’t forget that if the family likes their sweet potatoes in the form of dessert, you can make every bit as good a pie with sweet potatoes as you can pumpkin.

Bibb Lettuce— A Salad Queen Get acquainted with bibb lettuce. You might find it in your local food market by looking for a cluster of small leaves, dark green in color and slightly larger than an apple. Bibb lettuce needs little preparation. Simply wash by dipping heads into a pan of cold water and remove the small core. Just remember to handle with care . . . it is so very tender. Here are some serving suggestions. Serve one head or half head on a salad plate to each person. When core is removed, leaves fall out into a circle of contrasting green and white colors. Serve crisp and dry . . . fancy or plain ... for fine appearance and wonderful flavor. Some people like a little salt and that’s all! Others prefer tart French dressing. In fact, many kinds of dressing team well with bibb lettuce.

tHow Many Do You Need?

Since dried fruits are fully ripened fruit with much of the mois- , ture removed during processing, the cooked amount is considerably larger than the measure you buy. Following is a guide to the yield of cooked fruit from one pound of selected dried fruits: Fruit —Cooked Yield Apples—B cups Apricots—4 cups Figs—B serv. (5 figs each) Mixed —4 cups Peaches—4 cups Pears—4 cups Prunes—lo servings (5 large primes each) Dried Fruits— A Good Winter Choice Dried fruits will put less strain on the food budget than a year ago . . . Why? Crop reports show one-third more raisins than last year, and 50 percent more prunes and more dried apricots, pears, and peaches. So, prices will be lower than last year.

RADIO - TV - PHONO SERVICE All Work Guaranteed GORDON TV Sales and Service 4905 FORD CH. 4-3158

MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES INSTALLED COMPLETE DRAKE SERVICE ON-A-CAR WHEEL BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE and OVERHAUL WHEELER’S Standard Service 16th & Cunningham CH. 4-0772 MOTOR TUNE UP

CLASSIFIED PIZZA BAKE JANUARY 30th Speedway JOB'S DAUGHTERS WANT DAY WORK or ironing ME. 8-5616. FOR SALE—Duncan Phyfe table and 4 chairs, S3O. ME. 1-1666. FOR SALE—Double chest, S3O; single chest, $25; 4 pc. sectional, $55; 3 pc. sectional, S6O; mirror, sls; electrolux vacuum cleaner, sl2; Hi-Fi record player, $35; coffee table, S3O; occasional chair, S2O; Cross-bow, sl2; Boy’s bicycle, $10; set of encyclopedia, $10; 5 straight back chairs, sls; CH. 41996.

M.YJ. PAPER SALE FEBRUARY 13ih ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE George Washington To Offer Adult Evening Classes

George Washington High School announces that registration of the Adult Evening Classes for the second semester of 1959-60 is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday evenings, February 8 and 9, from 6 till 9 p.m. in the Main Office of the high school. Classes begin on Tuesday evening, February 16, according to Mr. W. G. Mahan, head of the Washington Adult Evening Program. Classes will meet each Tuesday evening from 6:45 till 9:15 p.m. for a period of ten weeks. In order to receive an evening school bulletin, persons may call ME. 2-6306 and one will be mailed promptly.

High Cost of Fashion Mary was pretty, plump, 18, and very Interested in her first job. She was also interested in her good-looking young supervisor. So after he had made a few teasing references to her well-rounded curves, Mary decided to lose weight in a hurry. Without consulting anybody, Mary planned a rigid diet for herself. “A wisp of hay and half an apple” pretty much described Mary’s menu for each meal. Her parents were horrified, of course, but she ignored their protests. Sure enough, after a while Mary was fashionably slim. She decided to expand her diet a bit However, although she didn’t intend to, she lost more weight Now Mary admitted to her uneasy mother that she felt tired all the time, and her legs would hardly carry her about To the suggestion that she eat more, she said she couldn’t. Then Mary’s mother took her to the family doctor. He took some chest X-rays. A couple of days later he had a laboratory test made. Then he told them . . .

Mary had tuberculosis. How did she get it? Well, like millions of other Americans, Mary had carried TB germs in her lungs for years. All that time they were quiet and could have remained inactive for the rest of her life. But Mary’s reducing diet, lacking a doctor’s supervision, had brought on malnutrition, a state that is practically an invitation to active TB. Mary was in the hospital for six months. Back home again, Mary continued to rest, take her prescribed drugs, and eat properly. Now 20, Mary is once again pretty and, while not yet plump,

WESTGATE BEAUTY SHOP €450 West 10th Street Introduces MR. 0. WAGNER HAIR STYLIST BARBARA BURNETT, Mgr. SHARON FISK WE SPECIALIZE IN STYLING, CHILDREN, AND SILVER BLONDING Specials; SI2JB PERMANENT $7-50 2 DAYS ONLY—Jan. 27 & 28 WAX ARCHING —7se SALE ON COSMETICS CH. 4-9644 Open 9 AM. to 5 P.M. EVENINGS BY Monday Thru Saturday APPOINTMENT

INSURED SAVINGS . _ Effective January Ist, 1960 ANTICIPATED dl ||/ ANNUAL 1518-20 MAIN STREET Chartered 1884 CHapd 4-3321

she no longer has that superfashionable figure, for which she paid so high a price. If she ever wants to regain it, it’s a safe bet she’ll do any future reducing under a doctor’s guidance. Dr. George Bond To Head Heart Fund Drive Dr. George Bond, Indianapolis cardiologist and long time worker in the American, Indiana and Marion County Heart Associations, will lead the “Heart Fund” campaign in Marion County. Goal for the Marion County group this year is $135,000. The campaign for funds to fight heart diseases is held each year during the month of February. Highlight of this once a year drive is Heart Sunday, which will be held on February 28. Approximately 7000 Indianapolis citizens will call on their neighbors on this day for support of heart research and other programs. Dr. Bond’s career in medicine started after he graduated from the University of Michigan medical school and went to the Johns Hopkins hospital medical staff in Baltimore. There he did research under Dr. Arthur Hirschfelder, who in 1908 was writing the first American book on heart diseases. After the development of the electrocardiograph in 1909, he established the first electrocardiograph department in the country at that hospital. In 1914, he came to Indiana University as assistant professor of medicine and in 1933 was made professor of cardiology. Long active in heart association work, he is on the Board of Directors of the American Heart Association and is a charter member of the 11-year-old Indiana Heart Association.

Eaglehill Kennels • A.K.C. Collies • Shetland Sheep Dogs • Puppies • Stud Service • Boarding 5803 W. 10th St. CH. 4-1015

Baker’s Posey Patch Special for Week-End PHILODENDRON a PLANTS * / * “Flower* For All Occasions" 3112 W. 10th St. ME. 2-4117 GEORGE (Dick) BAKER ROBERTA (Rosner) BAKER RUTH McHUGH

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Red Cross Offers Baby Care Class A Mother and Raby Care class, offered by the Indianapolis Area Red Cross chapter, is scheduled to be held at the Fort Harrison Army Hospital. The class will meet in Ward 6 of the hospital. It begins Wednesday, January 27, at 7:00 p.m. The class will be taught once a week for six weeks,' and each session will last for two hours. There is no charge. The course, which is given for prospective parents and any other interested persons, teaches the basic care for baby’s first year. Various types of bottles are shown and discussed, and instructions on how to prepare and sterilize formula are given. Proper diet for the mother is taught; how to bathe the child and dress him is demonstrated. Various items of baby’s clothing are discussed, and recommendations on what clothing will be needed for the baby are given. Parents-to-be and any other persons wishing to register for the course may call the home nursing department of the Indianapolis Red Cross, ME. 4-1441. PIZZA BAKE JANUARY 30ih Speedway JOB'S DAUGHTERS

CanYOUdjSC f i J in Time • XsiOW DOWN f

MAIN - SPEEDWAY ~ CH. 44X210

DON’T MISS THESE BIGGER THAN EVER SAVINGS! • ALL WOOL SKIRTS sheaths, pleats, full, all colors Were SALE 698 to 14.96 3.00 ♦© 10.901 • SWEATERS 1 many styles, fabrics. 34-42 5.98 to 14.98 3.00 tO 10.90 • WINTER COATS ' wools, some cashmeres, all sizes 39.98 to 135.00 24.00 to 88.00 • ALL WOOL SUITS some fur trims 25.00 to 75.00 12.50 to 58.00 • CAR COATS many fabrics, some fur trims 10.98 to 39.98 7.90 to 28.00 • BLOUSES cottons, dacron blends. 30-38 2.98 to 8.98 1.99 tO 5.90 • DRESSY SEPARATES velveteen skirts, tops, toreadors 5.98 to 14.98 3.90 tO 10.90 • ROBES quilted, cottons, nylons 5.98 to 17.98 3.90 tO 12.90 • MILLINERY entire winter stock, many colors 2.98 to 8.98 Off • HANDBAGS - fabrics, leathers 2.98 to 12.98 !4 -J4 Off • COSTUME JEWELRY complete selection 1.00 to 8.00 14 Off • LINGERIE big assortment 2.50 to 8.98 Off

Cse Year Morris Plan Cibarge Accaaat or Dorotfca’s Convenient Layaway Plan!

The Weary Pursuit There’s one sure way to feel really old. And that’s to follow all the advice you come across on how to keep feeling young. For instance, take that business of “Keep in with a young crowd and you’ll feel young yourself.” It sounds good. Only thing is, it just doesn’t work. With a group ten years younger, you go out for cocktails, then for dinner, on to a theatre or a movie, and afterwards somewhere else for pizza. You sag home dizzy with weariness at one in the morning, collapse into bed and find yourself too tired to sleep. For the next three days you feel positively ancient. Face the facts. A younger crowd can cover more ground, stay up later, expand far more energy than you can. And when you’re ready to drop, the sight of all those radiant young people, obviously able to keep going for several hours more, doesn’t do much to make you fgel young. Of course you want to be around young people part of the time, but mainly you should keep in with a crowd your own age. And don’t feel you have to use all your leisure in a frenzied round of social, educational, and civic activities. When these are overdone, they tend to become obligations rather than satisfying ways to spend your free time. There’s nothing wrong with loafing at home with your feet up, reading, watching TV, listening to music, or just day-dreaming. And it’s so restful.

Students Receive Honors At I.U. One of five students received the highest honor bestowed upon an Indiana University business student in Beta Gamma Sigma is Fred A. Weisenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Weisenberger, 3132 N. Sherman Drive, a junior majoring in general business. A graduate of Shortridge High School,

Rolles PURE Oil SERVICE 5002 W. 16th St. CH. 4-0026 MECHANIC ON DUTY 7:00 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY VALVE GRINDING WHEEL BALANCING COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE “We Are Equipped to Properly Analyze and Service Your Car"

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HoW 1b Get Mote Heal Wrth Less Fuel... by Jiminy Alter

feRRi-WHATS WEjKIRTAINiyEASy WHATA WRONG WITH SF'TTJO CHANGE 'EM' ivfl OURfURMCE JrTX>J)rV t ■■ S WITH lb'* ; —n — J I 'Xj suits wont block pF lAan-HBrr-iHEv > ® PROBABLY AKEEPSVOURI stuffed up. I PUT IN A NEW CLEANER! J HBER6LAS J Eb dust-stop O

WHAT AN BAST WAY TO SAVE ON FUEL BILLS!

With dirt-clogged filters, your furnace eats more fuel., .and gives less heat. So replace with FIBERGLAS* DUSTSTOP* AIR FILTERS today! They filter efficiently, last longer, and pay /or IhcmwlsN ta a harry. Used by

11 BERGLAS

•T. M. Bag. Owtni Cnraiay Fibarglaa CnnmHni.

SPEEDWAY HARDWARE 1612 N. LYNDHURST CH. 4-3156

he is married to the former Bonnie R. Brown. Local students elected to offices in Alpha Gamma Delta are Shirley Howard, 4735 East 34th Street, sophomore social chairman and Geraldine Novak, 3539 N. Colorado, junior, co-rush chairman. PIZZA BAKE JANUARY 30th Speedway JOB'S DAUGHTERS PATRONIZE FLYER ADVERTISERS

Open Friday Yifkh till L*Ml juuh Clearance

most furnace manufacturers. You’ll sea and feel the difference the moment you change. Buy them now, and take home a spare or two. Remember, it costs less to change filters twice a year than to forget them... even oncel

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LETHA’S BEAUTY SHOP “Complete Beauty Service” CH. 1-9073 7012 W. 10th St.

CHUCK MARTIN CLAUDE CHATEL SWING - IN-PIZZA Carry Out Service "SUBMARINE SANDWICHES BY THE FOOT" FREE COUPONS WITH EACH PIZZA 4 Sizes at Popular Prices Small Fry Medium Largo Family Size 7” 19” 13” 15” HOURS—Mon. thru Thurs., 5 P.M. to 12 M. Fri„ 5 to 1 A.M.—Sat. 12 Noon to 1 A.M. . Sun.. 3 PJ4. io 12 M. CH. 1-6311 W. 10th at Lyndhurst

ROD & REEL REPAIRING SUTPHIN’S SPORTING GOODS 4833 W. 16tli St.

reduced to dear!

winter slacks were 6.98 to 14.98

3 to 10” FITTING FASHIONS at tremendous savings . . . this wonderful array of beautiful tailored pants in . wools, lorettes, veltones. Every solid color you could desire PLUS colorful stripes and plaids. Beautiful selection but not every style in every size. While the supply lasts . . . shop and save at Dorothy's. Sizes 7 to 18

CH. 4-1331

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