Speedway Flyer, Volume 32, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1963 — Page 6

Page 6

Firehouse Freddie We regret to say that Cecil Waggoner, president of Company 4, is in Memorial Clinic of Indianapolis, Room No. 2098. We feel sure that any cards from friends

LOMMA AAI E CHAMPIONSHIP |] VLf Announces . . . ANOTHER GOLFING TREAT . . . “A FREE Pass To The Lowest Score In Any Foursome Group” DON'T FORGET TO MEET . . . CHARLIE, OUR GOLFING 8' GIANT . . . Meet Him at LOMMA CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF Next to Dog N' Suds CLERMONT, IND. DON'T FORGET KIDDIE'S DAY EVERY SATURDAY -11 to 2 ... 25c John Wood, Mgr.

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From DuPont Research! New way io beat the Blister Problem A new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints: H the old paint has blistered, remove did paint down to bare wood. Prime with Da Pont Blister-Resistant Primes. Cover with one or more coats of “Lucite” House Paint Dries in one hour. Clean hands and brushes with water. Result—a lovely, rich, low-luster finish of far longer Mb than old-style linseed oil paints! For previously painted surfaces in good condition: apply one or two coats of Lucite House Paint— no primer needed. NwDulMllKnritaMßM For Stecco or i Mflionfy J? colon I LUCITE I House Paint H ■ BdbiA bfaecf £ .tfalwtty JLd _ RAINBOW PAINT « SMI CO. 1424 MAIN - SPEEDWAY CH. 3-4444 E. H. HAMKE, Prop. BUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH glllillUF t he WORK .. .THE BEAUTY LASTS I

and associates would be greatly appreciated. All our prayers are with him. Company 3, Fleming Gardens, Had their fish fry May 30, 31st and June Ist. Winners of the women’s prizes are: Jackie Fite umbrella table, F. Ball—dishes, and TV table—Bob Minuete. The winners of the men’s prizes will be given later, as they are not

available at this time. Congratulations to all the winners. Company 5, Mickleyville, Are having their fish fry Friday and Saturday, June 21st and 22nd. Everyone welcome. Company 6, Drexel Gardens, Will have their fish fry and Catfish dinner Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June sth, 6th, and 7th. Come one, come all. Company 9, Rockville Road, Will have a Fireman’s Ball June 7th at 9:00 p.m. till 1:00 a.m. Music by Nick Gray. You can still get tickets from Julin Smith call him at CH. 4-2636. They are going fast so hurry and plan on

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Chapel Hill is a Community of Custom-Built Homes... ... Conventional Construction From The Ground UP!

All homes m CHAPEL HILL are conventionally built. This means that homes are constructed to reflect the best building practices and techniques. Floors, for example, are never concrete slab but rather wood floor joist, with or without a basement Our conventionally built homes are constructed from uniformly high quality materials. Homes are designed to suit the neighborhood, the site and especially the owner. Conventional homes show the careful attention to finishing detail so important to long lasting appearance. Finally, maintenance costs are low because these homes are built to last All of the builders in CHAPEL HILL have been selected on the basis of their long experience and outstanding reputations. They are dedicated to building homes of consistently high quality.

CITY SEWERS • CITY WATER SHOPPING CENTERS • SCHOOLS CHURCHES • RECREATION AREA CHAPEL HILL is a complete community with full city conveniences. Model homes are open daily from 1 pun. until dark. Drive out soon for an inspection.

See the homes constructed by these well-known builders:

going. Company 14, Oak Park, Will have a card party Saturday, June Bth at 8:00 p.m. Public invited. There have been 12 fire runs from May 26th to June 2nd, and 13 emergency runs. A total of 25 runs. To Address Heart Ass'n. Guest Awards Luncheon Dr. Beauford A. Norris, 445 Blue Ridge Road, president of Christian Theological Seminary, Butler University, will address the annual Guest and Awards

CONVENTIONAL HOMES FROM $16.900 to $25,500

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Luncheon of the Marion County Heart Association Wednesday, June 19, at the I.S.T.A. building. His subject will be, “When Service Means the Most.” Some 45 individuals, companies and news media will be recognized at the luncheon for their contributions to the association during the past year. 'SEND ME NO FLOWERS' The Jewish Community Center’s Theater-in-the-Woods group proudly presents its first production of the summer season, “Send Me No Flowers” starting June 12

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at 8:30 p.m. and continuing June 15, 16, 19, 22 and 23. This entertaining comedy is a hilarious story of a hypochondriac, who mistakenly believes he is about to die. The situations that arise from this misunderstanding provide a delightful evening for all. Tickets are $2.00 for single admission or $5.00 for season tickets for two. Tickets may be purchased at the Jewish Community Center, 6701 Hoover Road or call CH. 1-9468. FOOTLITE "ROBERTA" Footlite Musicals will present their production of Jerome Kern’s “Roberta” Friday and Saturday evenings at Arlington High School Auditorium. Curtain time is set for 8:30. Davida Wyatt, director of this musical comedy about a fashionable dress-making establishment in Paris, has announced that lovely local television personality “Barbara Kay” Medlicott will head up a cast of over 40 experienced Footlite performers. Betty Davis, winner of this year’s award for singing presented by the Variety Club, will play Madame Scharwenka, a Russian night club singer. Tickets are available at Arlington Auditorium for both performances. Junior Civic Workshop The Junior Civic Theatre announces its fifth annual SummerHi Workshop for June 17 through July 26. All high school students are eligible, including those entering as ninth graders in September and those having been graduated this spring. Information and registration blanks are

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available at the box-office of The Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre located at 19th and Alabama Streets. Mr. Ed Gallagher, the technical director of The Civic Theatre, will direct the workshop course which he has named “Update.” The wide variety of activities will cover techniques of directing and acting, technical information on staging, discussions of personal uses of dramatics, field trips to Starlight and Avondale rehearsals as well as television and radio stations, with opportunities of meeting personalities in all these phases of show business. “On Stage,” which will be the final production by the students of the Summer-Hi Workshop, will be presented on the evenings of July 25 and 26. On the second eveing awards called “Fredrics” will be given for excellence in acting, stagecraft, and general attitude. Neither an addition nor previous experience in dramatics is required for admission to the workshop. Interested students may enter by coming to the first session at 9 a.m. on Monday, June 17. Registrations will be accepted as late as June 21. K of C Council Elects Officers Arville J. Blazer, was elected Grand Knight of Holy Family Knights of Columbus, for the 1963-64 term at the annual election held June 3rd. Now serving the council as Deputy Grand Knight, the Grand Knight-elect will assume office July Ist. He succeeds James A. Binhack. Ralph R. Hobbs, Deputy Grand Knight; Robert Harvey, Chancellor; Charles Johnson, Recorder; James Wyatt, Advocate; Law-

In CHAPEL HILL, all homes are tailored to meet your own specifications. Quality building materials are used throughout each home. Each step of the way, a skilled building craftsman provides top quality workmanship on your home. Finishing is done on the job there are no precut sections. Thus your home lasts longer, looks better and is easier to maintain.

Thursday, June 13, 1963

fence Reinhard, Treasurer; Frank Maluck, Warden; Bernard Dugan, Outside Guard; Richard Duncan, Outside Guard; Harry Greeley, Outside Guard; James A. Binhack, Trustee. WFBM-AM To Begin 24-Hour Broadcasting Beginning Monday, June 17, WFBM Radio will broadcast on a 24-hour basis. Monday through Saturday WFBM-AM will join WFBM-FM at 1:00 a.m. and simulcast until 5:15 a.m. at which time the two stations will return to their respective program formats. WFBM-AM will sign off at 1:00 a.m. on Sunday night only. “King Coal” The John L. Lewis Story, Tuesday, July 2, 8:30-9:30 p.m. The eighth episode of the “Perspective on Greatness” series will be the story of John L. Lewis, entitled “King Coal.” The program will be presented on Channel 8, Tuesday, July 2, 8:30-9:30 p.m.

In the cast of truly colorful American characters, the coal miners’ John L. Lewis stands alone in a unique category. Alternately despised and idolized by millions for his public acts, he became one of the most controversial man ever to appear on the American scene. Only presidents could equal his impact on the public and he all but eclipsed one of the most famous of White House occupants. Lewis was the possessor of a great motive which he almost smothered in a consuming pattern of single-mindedness. His success in raising the working and living conditions of American’s coal miners has been applauded through the years by the entire population. But his subsequent organization of labor in our great industrial complex and his direct challenges to the government during and after World War II branded him as easily the most unpopular man of his time. The films gathered to tell this dynamic story cover John L. Lewis’ entire life span to the present day and include fascinating scenes of early coal mining hardships never before seen on television. Tremendous scenes of military intervention in the coal strikes of the Twenties, the unrest in the automotive industry in the Thirties, and Lewis’ tumultuous relationship with President Roosevelt in the ensuing war years all come to life in hour-long presentation. They make the John L. Lewis story one of the most absorbing film biographies to be seen in this television series. “King Coal” was written by John O’Toole, directed by Bob Foster, and narrated by H. V. Kaltenborn and Luis Van Rooten. Breathe Easy Or Know The Reason Why Some startling information usually gets unearthed when groups of people start giving out with their autobiographies. And of course everybody does just that from time to time, whether in the form of an income tax return, a survey questionnaire, a job application, or an insurance benefit bid. Not long ago, when disabled persons were declared eligible for Social Security benefits regardless of age, the resulting applications touched off a medical surprise. A disease few people had ever heard of, and practically nobody could pronounce, was found to be the second ranking ailment among all those listed as causes of disability. This unpleasant little item, a lung disease called emphysema, affects chiefly men over 50. As it progresses, it results in the obstruction of air spaces in the lung, causing severe difficulty in breathing. The condition comes on gradually, and at first may take the form of a slight shortness of breath that is mild but disproportionate to any physical effort expended. Eventually it can progress to a point where the affected person is short of breath on waking up in the morning. As a matter of fact, shortness of breath that comes after no special exertion can be a sign not only of emphysema but of any one of a number of ailments in the group called RD—Respiratory Disease. Shortness of breath may seem a trivial discomfort, easy to brush aside with execuses and a hope that it will go away and stay away. And yet, if not investigated, it can turn out to fit the slogan made popular by Milt Gross, satirist of a generation ago: “From this come the worse diseases.” For anybody who finds himself afflicted by shortness of breath out of proportion to effort an immediate visit to the doctor is a logical “must ”