Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1964 — Page 3

Thursday, January 30, 1964

Clown Holl onkji* s uomminee * The regular monthly meeting of the Clowes Hall Women’s Committee will be held February 3rd, at 10:00 a.m. Following a brief business meeting, Dr. Carey Graham, head of Butler’s English Department, will speak on a new aspect of Shakespeare. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM “Indiana’s Winter Residents” will be described at a program at the Children’s Museum Saturday at 11 a.m. The talk will be in the assembly hall of the museum, 3010 N. Meridian, and all are invited. Ronald Moore, a student at Purdue University and staff member at the museum, will speak of birds who winter in Indiana, will tell how to find and identify common native birds and will tell the proper way to feed them in winter. Birds from the museum collection also will be shown. The first in a series of badge classes for Cadette Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls in world understanding will be held Saturday from 2 to 4 pan. at the museum. Interested girls may enroll by sending name, address, troop number and $1 to cover cost of materials to the museum.

Old Ailment New Treatment Recent strides in medical knowledge have brought marked changes in patient care. One of the best examples is the evolution of treatment methods in tuberculosis during the last few years. Formerly TB treatment almost automatically meant a long period of hospitalization. Today hospital care is still considered necessary as a rule, but many patients are discharged in six months or even less. Some are sent home to complete their’ convalescence, others resume normal work and recreation, usually with the continued help of drug treatment. It’s right there—in those two words, “drug treatment” —that the new approach to tuberculosis infection is largely summed up. Since the discovery about 15 years ago that TB could be effectively controlled with certain newly developed drugs, treatment has centered on drug therapy instead of bed rest. At the same time, step-ped-up anti-tuberculosis campaigns and other factors have contributed to a dramatic decrease in new cases of active TB. The problem nevertheless remains a serious one, with more than 50,000 new active cases and nearly 10,000 deaths in the United States each year. A certain degree of drug resistance developed by the tuberculosis germ helps to complicate the problem. Because signs of TB often don’t become visible for some time, persons with the active disease can go about unsuspecting, spreading infection. There is one reliable way of avoiding this danger—a way vigorously advocated by your Christ -• mas Seal organization. A tuberculin skin test will show whether the TB germ has lodged in the body. If it has, a chest X-ray will show whether it has done any damage. Because active TB in one person can menace a whole community, observance of these precautions is a duty to your neighbors as well as to yourself.

HEARING AIDS’ Do you have an excess hearing aid a tyour home which you would like to donate to Psi lota Xi sorority? Psi Otes are interested in the Indianapolis Speech and Hearing Clinic and are making this appeal for hearing aids to be used by needy elderly citizens. Please call Dorothy Hanna, CH. 4-8787, Ruth Parke, CH. 41135 or Eleanor Sallee, CH. 42688. Drunk? Disorderly? Of Just Plain Sick? There he goes, weaving and stumbling down the street. Drunk, intoxicated, clobbered, stoned? Epithets are easy—but it’s better not to judge without knowing the facts. Here’s a fact. Doctors warn that certain illnesses or the after-ef-fects of surgery can duplicate exactly the effects of alcohol and narcotics! Diabetics, for example, can suffer clouded consciousness, slurred speech, incoordination that keeps them from walking a straight line. Before they pass out, they may appear to be “looking for a fight” The danger is that they may fall unconscious, be neglected, and fail to get the insulin they need. Similar dangers may result from other diseases, including some pulmonary ailments. In emphysema—a disease in which stale air is trapped in the lungs—the blood may accumulate carbon dioxide until a state of intoxication is reached, clouding the victim’s mind, thickening his speech, even leaving him unconscious. Dizzy spells, confusion, shakiness and nausea—all these may

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“inner ROUES 5999 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD CH. 4-0026

We Can Sell Yours... Too! A CALL NOW EQUALS RESULTS Lucille Berkley AX. 1-8284 Kenny Crawford ME. 6-1039 Mary Jane Funk ME. 7-6241 Member of Western Multiple Listing Ass'n. CH. 4-5303 DAY - NIGHT 5316 W. 16th Street Speedway

come from hypertension aggravated by a hard day at the office or at home with noisy children. Conditions accompanying age can mimic intoxication. That’s why police have been alerted to think twice before they slap a “drunken driving” charge on some unsteady-acting person who’s been involved in an accident That’s why judges are more sensitive to the serious danger of consigning to the hoosegow, cut off from medical treatment, someone who seems to be drunk but may actually be seriously ill. If you’re in doubt—or even if you’re not—don’t automatically assume that someone who acts the art is drunk. At best, it would be unkind. At worst, it could be fatal.

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE!

UP, DOWN and AROUND... It's FOUR AT FIRST* ♦UP TO 4% It's NEW. A certificate of deposit earning 4% interest, may be purchased in multiples of SIOO.OO and will earn you 4% interest if left on deposit 6 months - AND - interest on pass book savings will be 314%, at First Bank and Trust Company. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn from the first. ‘DOWN TO $4 PER SIOO on AUTO lOANS Remember, too, our new car auto loan rate is down to $4 per hundred per year . . . the lowest rate in the state . . . and you can still take up to 36 months to repay. *4 LOCATIONS AROUND THE COMMUNITY There are four convenient First Bank and Trust offices around Indianapolis to serve you.

MAIN OFFICE: 5300 Crawfordsville Rd. - CH. 1-4313 BRANCH OFFICES: SPEEDWAY - CLERMONT - BSCH GROVE

<PHIUJPS> 9 SERVICE 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday

• “VALENTINE’S /Av February m ★ "ORDER EARLY" ★ We Service All of Our Weddings "WORLD Free Delivery WIDE 24 Hour Telephone Service TELEGRAPH "serving Indianapolis SERVICE FOR 47 YEARS" KIEFER FLORAE CO. "Flowers At Their Best" 2901 WEST 16th STREET ME. 7-3407

zT FUNERAL homes 2950 N.HIGH SCHOOL RD. AX 1-1193 * 1604 W. MORRIS ST. ME 8-2388

McCORMICK Lumber Company SPECIALISTS 111 SUPPLYING INDUSTRIAL FIRMS AND CONTRACTORS 702 N. Tibbs Ave. 7934 E. 46th St

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

POWER HORSE (Wheel Bone, of Course) Here’s a stableful of real horses. The big get-up-and-go, do-any-job-all-year-’roundWhed Horse lawn and garden tractor. There’s a choice of engines all the way up to 16 full horse* power. Cut the biggest lawn, till the biggest garden,, push aside the biggest layer of snow —with Whed Horse all-geared power. Over 20 quick-attaching tools; Precision engineered, quality built- Whed Hone has a. track record never equaled. Get a Whed Horse for yourself. Anything dse la second best GET A HORSE! \W AOw XAOnWm OK VQMIWWJ Speedway Lawn & Garden Center 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD. CH. 4-5811

04) QU SHOP MONDAY thru FRIDAY MaU jU 10 AML TILL 9 PAA. W SATURDAY 10 to 6 PJA j ~ CH * I-8266 ” 4513 WEST 16th STREET - "500" Shopping Cantor t (ACROSS FROM THE SPHDWAY RACE TRACK) PRE-INVENTORY >

BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF FUR TRIM DRESS O COATS WERE 119.98 TO 129.98 Now 88 00 Ji Aho “CASHMERE COATS" FUR TRIMMED HOW 9910 UR-TRIMMED ROW 5910

11 100 FALL AND HOLIDAY WOOL KNIT DRESSES WBtE 29. W TO I».M V 1 REDUCED AS MUCH AS 40%

150 PASTEL WOOL DRESSES NOW OFF

SPORTSWEAR FALL SKIRTS - BLOUSES SLAX - SWEATERS WERE 3.98 TO 17.98 2S I/2 MU*® 200 PAIR STRETCH PANTS ☆ JACK WINTER ☆ DAVENSHIRE ☆ MR. THOMSON Regular 12.98 NOW $99

COSTUME JEWELRY (WAS 1.00 TO 15.00) PRICE

"Use Your Handy Shoppers Charge Service or Dorothy's Lay-A-Way Plan"

200 FALL AND O dttk HOLIDAY wJv DRESSES Dressy and Casual Types . r WERE 14.98 TO 49.98 WIBEoM NOW ’ PRICE

"IMPORTED ITALIAN" MOHAIR SWEATERS WERE 12.98 TO 19.98 . NOW REDUCED fl/ UP TO V % "PASTEL WOOL" SPORTSWEAR SLAX - SKIRTS - SWEATERS WERE 7.98 TO 17.98 Now Off

V

it SUBS ★ RJRTMM ★ UNTRIMMED DRESS COATS WERE 39.98 TO 189.98 REDUCED AS M MUCH AS mF /0 60 CAR COATS COTTON SUEDES - WOOL MELTONS CORDUROYS - FUR TRIM UNTRIMMED WHS 17.98 TO 49.98 REDUCED AS UK M MUCH AS /O

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