Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1960 — Page 6

Page 6

Indiana State Indoor Diving Championships At Westwood on Saturday, December 3rd. The scores on the age group diving will be added to the swimming scores for this week-end. GIRLS Westwood, 26 Dolphin, 5 BOYS Westwood, 34 Huntington, 27 Miramar, 7 Riviera, 4 WINNERS GIRLS 10 and under, Sally Smith, W. 11 and 12, Eva Clark, W. 13 and 14, Betty Gunther, D. 15 and 16, No Divers. Open, Niegal Henry, R. BOYS 10 and under, Donald Muir, W. 11 and 12, Tom Gray, W. 13 and 14, Mark Hiple, H. 15 and 16, Jack Hiple, Jr., H. Open, Chuck Martin, W. SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS There are 554 individual entries in the State Meet for the two days. Twenty-three clubs are entered from all over the state. Heats start on Saturday at 10:00 a.m. with finals for the 12 and under at 5:00 p.m. Heats start on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. with finals for the 16 and under at 3:30 pjn. HEAD OFFICIALS Referees, Mrs. E. D. Wiles and Mr. George McCool. Meet Director, Mrs. Nona Kinkead. Announcer, Mr. William Kinkead. Head Timers, Mr. Bob Hart and Jdr. Hank Sunier. Head Judge, Mr. Ed Poste.

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Cleric of Course, Mr. Lee Norquest. Head Scorer, Mrs. Jo Boyer. Advance Square Dance Lessons Two advance square dance lessons, December 12 and December 19, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 pan. at Westwood Country dub with Gabe Owens as instructor. Come and learn some of the later things. For information call Bob Davison, CH. 4-0219 or Roy Luther, CH. 10114.

YOUR SURVIVAL PLAN ”CJ>. Warning System** Before we start talking about warning systems, let me again thank the Speedway Boy Scouts for delivering to each of you your Family Survival Packet last Saturday. Also thanks go to Senior Girl Scout Troop 514 which served the boys refreshments while they worked. Thanks also to the many volunteers who helped assemble these packets, and to St. Andrews Lutheran Church and the Baker Printing Co. who helped to print the sheets and envelopes. As said in last week’s article, you and your family will give these packets usefulness or uselessness by your actions or passive inaction. Now that you have had a chance to hear our new siren and become familiar with its different signals you either belong to the group of those persons complaining it is too loud or those who are yelling they can’t hear it. Yes, sad but true that is and always

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wiR be the probtan with outdoor warning devices. Their main purpose is of warning persons topping, traveling, or outside working. Weather conditions; differences in evelation; distance from the siren; background noises such as highway traffic, trains, gasoline lawnmowers; inside noises; storm windows—these are but a few of the problems associated with sirens and horns warning persons indoors. That is why the National Civilian Defense recently demonstrated in Charlotte, Michigan, how an inexpensive device —under slo—could be employed in every home, school, and workplace to provide instantaneous signaling of an impending disaster. These home alarm receivers would plug right into any of your wall outlets and would only cost a few cents a year to power. They are silent normally, but when the normal 60 cycles of power is replaced by a much higher cycle of power supply, these receivers would be activated immediately and emit a loud distinct warning signal.

So much for signaling devices. We will now discuss the national system of equipment and communications which tells when to activate the signals. The Dew and Pine Tree radar lines in Alaska and Canada along with picket radar planes were designed to alert against manned aircraft attacks. The ICBM and its very short launch to target time have resulted in the Ballistic Missile Early Warning Radar Line (BMEW) being built and now partially in operation. There are now several satellite warning systems now being developed which could give even more warning time. In case of a complete surprize at-

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

tack, there are being installed thru out the country over 500 blast detectors which would signal if and when any nuclear de-

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pam's rrra Explosion & "THANKS FOR YOUR TREMENDOUS RESPONSE and YES, WE REALLY HAD A FIRE" BUT WE ARE NOT CLOSING OUT ! ! “SALE CONTINUED" Due To The Large Crowd Many People Couldn’t Get Served, So We Are Continuing The Sale! • EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD • “BIG SAVINGS ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS” MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 AM. ’TIL 9:00 PM. SUNDAY 11:00 AM. ’TIL 0:00 PM.

PLEASE... NO PHONE ORDERS or LAY-A-WAYS

vice was detonated. Along with these, are chemical and biological warning stations some of which are mobile. The information from

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all this equipment is channeled to Continental Defense Headquarters deep in the ground at Colorado Springs. From hare a

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warning net spreads out to all the corners of the nation by wire and it is now bring supplemented by radio. In most localities the met-

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■Cnmm Accomnl M DAY CHAMM FtCXIBIt BUDOCT CHAUGH

Thursday, December 8, 1960

sage is passed down to the local level by means of the Bril Telephone—Bell & Litas System. We here in Speedway nqw have a Bril h Lites receiver in the Town Hall, thus becoming a part of the Western Hemisphere Defense Warning System. In next week’s article we will delve more deeply into what essentials should be on hand in your shelter area in “Essential Shelter Supplies.” If any reader has any questions, comments, or requests for an article on any subject deal, ing with Civilian Defense please call AX. 1-4066. Wed. Duplicate Bridge N-S 1.2. Tie. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Eschenback, Mr. and Mrs. G. Owings 3. B. Blind-F Hood 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter E-W 1. BeU-V. Pein 2. Mr. and Mrs. B. Casselman 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wickham 4. J. Simon-R. Mitchell

Brownie News Brownie Troop 108 have recently visited the Allison Power a-rama. Thanks to our Mothers for the arrangement and transportation to the plant Each of our members received first year membership stars for one year attendance. They were presented at our November meeting. Activity at the past Brownie meeting was the vnriring of Christmas gifts for our parents. We are now meeting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. James Watt, 5453 Meadowood Drive. Troop 219 has been very busy since school started. We had a birthday party and received our 2nd year membership stars. On some pretty meeting days we enjoyed hikes. We also have been busy making things such as Turkey centerpieces and snowmen ornaments for Christmas. We had a nice Halloween party at Mary Beth’s house. We also fixed a basket for a needy family at Thanksgiving. Brownie Scout Troop 734 held their Investiture Service on November 30, 1960 at the A. C. Newby School. The following girls were invested, Linda Gravett, Cathy Harper, Lisa Hayes, Denise Hooper, Deborah Link, Linda Lloyd, Linda Lutz, Loretta Rigdon, Judy Rumbaugh, Toni Jean Scolaro and Karen Young. The Troop Leader is Mrs. Norma Young, Co-Leader Mrs. Barbara Link, Troop Committee Mrs. Billie Lloyd, Mrs. Helen King and Mrs. Marjorie Hayes. Special guest at the Investiture were parents of the girls, also Miss Julia Allen and Mrs. Harriette Aichele.

CHRISTMAS CANDY SALE Spoodway JobY Daughtm NOW TILL CHRISTMAS Tri Kappa Bridge* A-Rama News The following couples have high scores for the fourth round of the Night-time Bridge-a-rama conducted by the Speedway Tri Kappas: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nesbit, 18,560 2. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Kissel, 18,010 3. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Kolbe, 16,670 4. Miss Miriam Anderson and Morris Sparks, 16,570 5. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hood, 15,090 6. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lannan, 14,650 7. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, 14,590 The following couples have high scores for the fourth round of the Daytime Bridge-a-rama: 1. Mrs. James Barrett and Mrs. Joseph Carter, 13,730 2. Mrs. Harrison Blind and Mrs. Don Hood, 13,720 3. Mrs. Arthur Vuola and Mrs. Merle Kord, 13,580 4. Mrs. Robert Hoover and Mrs. Arnold Morford, 13,320 5. Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mrs. Robert Calhoun, 12,550 6. Mrs. Rex Marmaduke and Mrs. Russell Petit, 12,140 7. Mrs. George Hunt and Mrs. Ralph Forbes, 12,090

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