Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1960 — Page 5

Thursday, October 13, 1960

QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE! “GIVE US A TRY” THIS STATION IS AGAIN BEING OPERATED BY "BUD" SCHOONOVER WHO INVITES YOU TO STOP IN AND MEET HIS NEW ATTENDANT, "BUTCH" SMITH “ANTI-FREEZE TIME’ LET US CHECK YOUR KADIATOR PRESTONE - ZERONE - ZEREX A We Carry Brand Name Merchandise A SCHOONOVER’S MARATHON SERVICE 4850 West 16th Street Speedway Buy 'em by the "family JSBUF 6 pak'l tgß 6 hamburgers for

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Your Survival Plan (Continued from Page 1) blast, and initial nuclear radiation. This week the lingering danger of residual radioactivity which is commonly referred to as “fallout” will be studied. When a nuclear weapon is detonated close to the earth’s surface, great masses of pulverized debris are sucked upwards to heights of 80,000 feet or more. Radioactive fission products vaporized by the explosion condence on these debris particles and are subsequently carried back to earth as dust or “fallout.” Consequently the area of hazard from radioactive dust or fallout is much larger than the area affected by heat and blast. Many variables influence the concentration of fallout which might be encountered weapons size, place and height of detonation, components of weapon assembly, and meterological conditions. Because of these variables, it is impossible to forecast what fallout pattern to expect. A rather typical pattern is an elongated, cigar-shaped area extending downwind from a circular area of contamination at the point of burst. Both beta and gamma rays exist in the fallout to provide a hazard to you. Because of the relative low energy of the beta rays they are a danger when the fallout is inhaled or comes in direct contact with the skin. The real killer in fallout is gamma radiation. The unit of measurement indicating the intensity of gamma radiation is the roentgen (R). Although individual tolerance levels may dis-

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fer slightly, the common level of whole body radiation received within one day which produces a very low mortality rate is 200 R. That means 200 R received over the entire body within a period of a few hours is the absolute maximum for most persons before they might receive a lethal dosage. For short times less than several days, the radiation received by an individual is cumulative. This means 200 R can be received by being in an area where the dose rate is 50 R/hour for 4 hours or in an area of 200 R/hour for 1 hour. A dosage of 450 R whole body radiation received in a short time will result in an approximately 50% mortality rate. The area of damage from blast may see 500 R/ hour (that’s right 500 R/hour) but just 15 days later the radiation level will have been reduced to 100 R/day. Thus we see the need for fallout shelters. It should be a shelter in which to remain in while the natural decay brings the outside level of radiation down to acceptable limits. Thus we also see the need to be self sufficient while in the shelter for at least 15 days. Later articles will deal specifically with shelter design and what items should be available in it. Next week’s article will be entitled “Shelter or Evacuation?” to try and eliminate some apparent confusion on why both terms are used frequently in Civilian Defense planning. SPEEDWAY PTA PAPER SALE MONDAY. OCTOBER 24ih

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Nut* for Sala Amity Circle has pecans and black walnuts for sale. Please phone Mrs. Pierce, CH. 1-6118. SYMPHONY TO OPEN SEASON OCTOBER 15 The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Izler Solomon, will launch its Thirtieth Anniversary Season with an all-orchestral pair of concerts this Saturday night (October 15) and Sunday afternoon (October 16) in the Murat Theatre, Indianapolis. Beginning the season earlier than ever before in its history, the Orchestra will present the following selections in its All-Orchestral premiere of the 1960-61 season: Mozart, Overture, “The Impresario” (K 486 Handel-Beecham, Suite, “Amaryllis.” Hindemith, Symphonic Metamorphosis. Franck, Symphony in D Minor. The Cesar Franck Symphony in D Minor is one of the best known and most popular French symphonic works and the Hindemith selection was chosen because he is one of the foremost contemporary composers. The entire program is one of wide appeal and will be performed when the Orchestra goes on tour, immediately after the first pair of concerts. Season tickets are still available from $16.00 to $33.00, with a savings of up to 35% possible over individual box office prices. Single seats at $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.25 and $4.00 are available at the Symphony office, ME. 5-9596.

Indpls. Hiking Club The Indftmanolis Hiking Club will meet at Millersville Road and Fall Creek Parkway at 1:00 p.m., Sunday, October 16, then hike through Ladywood School grounds and on to Woolen’s Gardens. The leader is Mrs. Charles Baldwin, 6714 E. 52nd St., LI. 6-9581.

;s * I M i h?11 11 1 ' i I z 4w < I I aS f ■’ fw *-' M w ■ Ik. jf ; ' ' * Getting the lawn ready for winter

Fertilize in late fall, enjoy sturdier grass next spring Top growth of grass may appear to have slowed down, or even stopped. But important developments can take place if grass receives proper nutrition now. This is the time of year when plants can put out “tillers”—offshoots of the main plant that thicken the turf. And roots can continue to grow through late fall and winter, except when the ground is actually frozen. A late fall application of controlled release Turf Builder® promotes tillering, provides steady development of root growth, and assures sturdier grass next spring. Takes just half an hour to apply Turf “■ Builder to a 5000 sq ft lawn area. The accurate Scotts ■* ••••» mi k**«a J Spreader lets you do it quickly and right SAVE ss.oo—Turf Builder (4.75) plus Scotts Spreader (16.95) both only 16.70 ■ ( Bring your lawn problems to our expert advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. It’s easier than you’d think, with a tested Scotts Program! 9SPEEDWAY HARDWARE

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SPEEDWAY EAWN & GARDEN CENTER 5242 Crawfordsville Rd. - CH. 4-5811

EDDIE’S BARBER SHOP 5236 Crawfordsville Road “Wfcere Y»«r BusiMess I» AinweHated” All Walk-In Business Accepted When Possible POME SERVICE f ,„ . avrilmie CH. 4-2559 Open Monday thru Fri., 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat., 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M. 3 DA DO EDC FOR QUICK DAKDEnd efficient service

ICE CREAM TO TAKE HOME "Fried Chicken Dinners To Go" Hamburgers - Tenderloins - Onion Rings - French Fries Speedway Drive-In 4747 WEST 16TH STREET (Across from the "500" Main Entrance) GIANT HAMBURGERS 25c

Women's Auxiliary Sahara Grotto The Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will hold the next stated meeting Wednesday, October house, 4107 E. Washington St. Members will be entertained by the Sahara Grotto Prophets. Thursday evening, October 20 the Dramatic Club under the direction of Mrs. Leola Sproule will entertain the Veterans at the Veterans Hospital with a benefit show featuring “The Wonderful Years.” UNITED FUND Campaign chairman Charles C. Saville made a plea to the citizens of Marion County to “welcome the United Fund volunteer who will

8:30 to 6 Daily OR

be calling on you.” The public solicitation phase of the drive to reuse $4,203,781 to support 74 health and welfare services for the ill and the handicapped began Monday. He said all of the volunteers are making a willing sacrifice of their time and are giving wholeheartedly of their energy as well as their dollars. Butler Enrollment Butler University’s 1960 enrollment shows an unofficial 3.4% increase over that of a year ago, it has been reported. A total of 3,913 students are registered for classes as compared to 3,771 last year. Day enrollment is 2,053 as against 2,058 in 1959 and the evening division totals 1,860 students against 1,723 , a year ago.

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b 6 <B A V IS M rt M R Y M MORE IRSURANCE FOR LESS MONEY IN A “HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICY? “ T ** *** V AQ Au* A CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION! phone CH. 1-3373 HERMAN GREENWOOD. REALTOR insurance agent LOCAL AGENT FOR HARTFORD, TRAVELERS AND INDIANA'S CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE COMPANIES '