Speedway Flyer, Volume 31, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1962 — Page 5

Thursday January 4, 1962

SPAGHETTI COTTAGE INN CAFE - OPEN EVERY DAY - SUNDAYS, TOO 3502 W. 16th St. Corner of Berwick ME. 2-0565

DAVE GRAVES SAYS

[MI

now... get guaranteed ATLAS.TIRES Size 6.70x15" Black Tube Type as low as $11.95 plus tax and recappable tire (standard) GRAVES STANDARD SERVICE 4980 Crawfordsville Rd. (U.S. 136 & N. Auburn) Speedway CH. 4-0869

KOGAN'S DRIVE-IN BAKERY 5310 W. 10th Street CH. 1-1318 * DONUTS ★ ROLLS * PIES ★ COOKIES "Cakes for all Occasions" • HOT BREAD EVERY AFTERNOON • Open 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

MOVING? CAIX EASTGATE MOVING & STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES - AU WORK INSURED pi Q.ini£ AND HOLIDAYS J, MJ e 1 V M V

Discount Prices Lionel and American Flyer TRAINS & ACCESSORIES */i to */2 off CROSSING SIGNALS, TOWERS TRACK, ENOINES, SWITCHES SEMAPHORES, BEACONS, ETC.

Speedway Hardware

1«12 N. Lyndhurst CH. 4-31 M

Indianapolis Symphony Concert The seventh pair of subscription concerts by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Izler Solomon, will be presented January 6 and 7 in the Murat Theatre. Featured soloist will be one of America’s most famous and beloved baritone, Igor Gorin. His exceptional musicianship commands a rich, warm voice, and his ingratiating personality brings new life and astute perception to each interpretation. These characteristics are especially appropriate for the program Mr. Gorin will present in his appearance with us. He has selected an unusual array of nine melodic selections, that will provide us the opportunity to hear the wide range of artistry of his rich baritone voice. Gorin, who is well known because of his NBC opera and Telephone Hour TV appearances in addition to being a Metropolitan Opera Star for years, last appeared here in 1955. He has just returned from an extensive 50 engagement tour of Australia and New Zealand. Of special interest orchestrally is the Symphony No. 1 by Robert Washburn. Ordinarily, Mr. Solomon does not program longer works by new composers, but he believes the audience will find this composition by a still com-

#B*

paratively unknown young American very exciting. Mr. Washbum will be in Indianapolis for the concerts. Mr. Solomon has also programmed “Sorcerer’s Apprentice” by Dukas. It’s a favorite, having been played during sixteen different seasons by our Orchestra for various types of concerts. The last time it was heard in a regular subscription pair was in October, 1956. Dukas tone poem is said to be based upon Goethe’s version of this famous tale. Tickets at $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.25 and $4.00 are available at the Symphony Office, ME. 5-9596. Bell "Threshold" Series What’s to be gained by man’s exploration of space? What are some of the sacrifices involved in the venture? These are two of the major questions to be considered Friday, Jainuary 5, as the Bell Telephone System presents the second installment of its “Threshold” series on NBC-TV. The 90-minute special show will pre-empt the regular bi-weekly Bell Telephone Hour and one other show. Highlighting the sequence detailing advantages of our space program to everyday living will be film showing the operation of the new Tiros weather satellite. Producer Robert Bendick said he plans to include pictures of a hurricane, photographed through Tiros, as well as views of the storm as it is seen from airplanes and radar screens. Processing of all this information at Suitland, Md., and its use at the government’s hurricane center at Miami also will be shown.

“Threshold II” also will spotlight contributions made by the space program to national security, the nation’s prestige, the American economy and U. S. business and industry. Among the questions to be studied in these fields are: 1. What are the possibilities for giant military “mirrors” in space; bases on the moon? 2. What economic changes are under way as a result of the coming of a new space industry destined to be greater than all the combined automotive industry in the world? 3. What are some of the new sources of power and performance becoming available to industry as an outgrowth of space research? NBC’s cameras will visit major space research and development centers all over the nation in search of the answers. “Threshold” was inaugurated November 24 in a widely-heralded 90-minute study of man’s early strides in crossing the “threshold” of space exploration. A third installment of the series is scheduled later in the spring. t When the weather is bad, start your trip a little earlier, says the Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation. Driving speed which is safe for a dry surface can be suicide when streets are wet or icy.

fc New Year’s Specials' ASK FOR Glen Hutchison - Lee Payton - Ivan Lalen

'55 MERCURY 4 Dr., Naw Tires $495 *55 PONTIAC Hardtop S49S ‘55 OLDS 98 H.T., Full Power-—5595 *SB CHEV. Brookwood Wgn.......51295 *55 CADILLAC Cpa. Deville—.sll9s *59 FORD 6 Cyl., Stick, 4 Dr—.sll9s *6O PLY. Fury H.T., Like New. $1795 *6l T-BIRD, White.. .$3895

"GOOD CLEAN CARS" ME. 1-3974 BANK RATES PAT MURPHY 2611 W. 16th St.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

■ ■ I I SHBF | ■'.. Hr HF" a| \ ■ R J| RbL \ - Mjl : . W / x* -j L . ‘ "*'s> .IS ..... V . . ' > 1 r p his bright young fellow has the right idea. You can’t begin too soon X saving for future needs. First Savings & Loan Association of Brownsburg invites you to open a savings account... add to it regularly ... and make sure your future is a secure and happy one. Whether your goal is the purchase of a new car, building a home for your family, retirement, or a college education, the regular habit of saving, plus First Savings’ anticipated 4% dividend per annum, will help you to achieve it. You can handle all your financial needs at First Savings. Services offered include notary service for customers, loan applications, order appraisals, expert counseling on mortgage loans, t”ist savings accounts and any planned savings investment. Why not stop in today, open your savings account, and get acquainted with First Savings’ friendly, efficient service. j I 11/ A St b RB U / R savmGS & loah assn £1 / ft 82^*MAfNSIVBROWNSBURGnNS£^'^ tlciDated wl L.~.. •• .x-*-

CARE Stretches Dollar To Do a World Of Good How far can a dollar stretch? Most people these days feel it won’t go very far. But it all depends on whom you ask, and how you spend the dollar. If you put the question to Charles W. Stinger, CARE Midwest Regional Director, you’ll get answers like this: “It never went further, or did more good . . .” That means dollars spent to help feed hungry people through the current CARE Food Crusade, which asks the people of America to send 5,000,000 packages to the needy in 17 countries, at a contribution cost of just $1 per package. “It can send $6.25 worth of food . . .” At average retail prices, that’s

*59 CHEV, 4 Dr. Bel-Air 6 Cyl, $1395 *6O CHEV. Parkwood Wgn $1995 *57 FORD H.T., Clean .........$1095 *6O PONT. Ventura, Like New $2295 *57 BUICK Convert ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 4895 *6O DODGE 6 Cyl. Stick, R, H. $1795 *59 PLY. 4 Dr. Sed., Auto., R.H. $1095 *59 CHEV. Pkwd. Wgn., 6 Cyl. $1595

THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO SAVE!!!

the approximate value of a typical 25 lb. package for family use. The contribution cost is so low because the contents are mainly America’s farm abundance allocated by our government. CARE purchases additional items to match local needs; balances its costs of buying, packing and delivery so that every dollar donated covers one Food Crusade unit. “It can help serve a month of meals . . weights vary according to country and program requirements. But in general, family packages contain enough staples (such as corn meal, beans, macaroni, flour, powdered milk, margarine, pasta, to supplement the meals of four persons for an entire month. “Or give 432 children a halfpint of milk . . In many areas, youngsters come to school with no food in their stomachs. Some 400,000 of the

Food Crusade units consists of powdered milk for daily servings at primary schools enough in every dollar package to make 432 half-pints for as many hungry children. “It can bridge oceans and continents . . .” Three neighbors in our own hemisphere—Colombia, Ecuador and Haiti—are on the delivery routes. Overseas, the packages will stretch into Arghanistan, Berlin, Greece, Hong Kong, Iran, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Korea, Pakistan, Poland, Turkey, Vietnam and Yugoslavia. “Span the chasm between despair and hope . . Hunger hurts people in spirit as well as health. Under the direction of CARE’s American staff in each area, the packages will be delivered to nourish and encourage those most in need of a boost —refugees, disaster victims, orphans, members of distressed families, the jobless, the aged and the sick. “And make friends across the world . .

Every package is delivered with the name and address of the donor, to bring a personal message of friendship. The people who are helped know that in far away America there are other human beings directly concerned with their welfare, as friend to friend. “No matter how you measure it,” Stinger sums up, 'in value, in distance, in human kindness, every donor gets—and gives—a wonderful dollar’s worth.” Those who want to stretch their dollars these many ways should mail their contribution to: CARE Food Crusade, 1 S. State, Chicago 3, Illinois.

LUCAS Service 1346 MAIN STREET CH. 4-0762 • GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRS • • BRAKE SERVICE • TIRES and BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • COMPLETE ENGINE OVERHAUL • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • ON-THBCAR WHEEL BALANCING z 11 1 IVlvlllUGr QT Wil IVIB wIVD 11111 FREE Pick-Up and Ddlvery Service

Bad Weather Driving During January, “Bad Weather Driving” will be the special traffic safety emphasis state-wide, advises the Indiana Safety Foundation. Rapidly changing weather and road conditions increase the normal hazards of highway travel during this season of the year. Inadeequate traction and reduced visibility are generally considered the two major conditions for which both motorists and pedestrians must compensate. Unexpected icy conditions will occur on bridges, culverts and in shady or protected locations. Packed snow and ice is often polished to a high degree of slipperiness at heavily traveled intersections. Pedestrians must be alerted to the fact that winter weather conditions generally make them harder to see and more difficult to avoid, reminds the Foundation. These and other conditions require the application of special driving techniques and added caution when afoot during the “bad weather” season. • At 20 miles per hour, on dry pavement, your can can be braked to a stop in 21 feet. At the same speed on glare ice, your car may slide for a distance of 183 feet. The Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation urges you to soft pedal the gas pedal in your wintertime driving. TB and malnutrition diseases still prevail in Haiti. Will you help, with contribution to CARE, to send 150,000 Food Crusade packages to the most needy.

M I Ff TT R TF 00 YOU WANT AIX CASH for v°ur speed way property? list your home witr MMI F J I MM I Q WW MM IM I F l> US. (3 BEDROOM HOMES ARE IN DEMAND.) please call your speedway realtors. HERMAN GREENWOOD ~. n ICH , „ MALCOLM E. McARTHUR 1 CHairal 1-3373 4odU W. IblD 5 1. Claptl MM4

Page 5