Speedway Flyer, Volume 34, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1965 — Page 4

Page 4

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Indianapolis Hiking Club The Indianapolis Hiking Club has planned a weekend outing at French Lick for February 20 and 21. Swimming, horseback riding, and ice skating are among the activities planned. Mrs. Joseph Breimeir, 603 E. Morris Street, is in charge of reservations. Renowned Scientist To Visit Marian College Dr. I. M. Levitt, widely-known scientist-astronomer and Director of the famous Fels Planetarium in Philadelphia, will lecture at the Marian College Convocation Thursday, February 25, on the topic, “Other Life in the Universe?” During his lecture at 1'0:30 a.m. in the college auditorium, 3200 Cold Spring Road, Dr. Levitt will discuss many of the unknowns and unsolved problems still to be dealt with before human beings

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

can venture from earth. Marian College has a limited number of seats in the auditorium which the public is welcome to reserve for this 10:30 am. lecture on February 25 by calling WA. 4-2601. HEART SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21 Approximately 8,400 volunteers will knock on the doors of homes in Indianapolis and Marion County on Heart Sunday, Feb. 21 in support of the 1965 Heart Fund campaign. The volunteers will distribute educational information on how to reduce the risk of heart disease and will receive contributions to the Heart Fund. The Heart Sunday canvass will be the highpoint and climax of the 1965 Heart Fund campaign conducted nationally throughout February. Heading the huge corps of local workers as 1965 Heart Sunday

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chairman is Mrs. Richard F. Sommer, 1509 North Butler. Serving under her will be Mrs. A. M. Thomas, of Acton, assistant chairman; also four divisional advisors, 32 regional leaders, some 364 area captains and approximately 8,000 neighborhood visitors. Mother of three children, Mrs. Sommer is in her seventh year working for the Marion County Heart Association, having served on all levels of Heart Sunday work. Her husband, a partner in the Hoyt Machine Company, 1925 Massachusetts Avenue, has been an area captain several years, and their children, ages 13, 11 and 8 make door-to-door visits in behalf of the Heart Fund. One of the busiest women in Indianapolis, Mrs. Sommer also finds time to serve on the board of Parent-Teachers Association at School 62, is chairman of the PTA ways and means committee, and an active member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Riviera Club, Miramar Club and the Erookside E.U.B. Church. Regional chairman in the Speedway area is Mrs. Stephen C. Lampman, 2519 Moller Road, who began a few weeks ago as a

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worker after her father-in-law had suffered from a heart attack and recovered with excellent medical care and knowledge of the medical profession. CHUOREN'S MUSEUM “Great Grandmother’s Kitchen'’ will be described to youngsters at the Children’s Museum Saturday morning program this week. Mrs. Mary Zahn of the museum staff will compare the wooden and iron kitchen utensils of the past with their more modern counterparts and will tell how they were used. Items from the museum collection will be shown, including hand-carved wooden butter molds, food grinders, bowls, pans, beaters, sieves, waffle irons, fly screens, a wooden lemon juicer and a cherry pitter. The free program begins at 11 o’clock in the assembly hall of the musume, 3010 N. Meridian. PSI OTES PRESENT PURDUE VARSITY GLEE CLUB SPEEDWAY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY. MARCH 5. 1965

ST. ANDREW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) tinues this Sunday. Baby sitting is provided from 9-11:30 a.m. At 9:00 aon. Pastor CheU will continue his “Fireside Chats” in the Youth Building for those interested in becoming members. Confirmation Class and Junior Choir meet at 6 pm Sunday evening. Senior Luther League will start at 5 p.m. this week with the youth from Speedway Christian Church as guests. Confirmation Choir rehearses at 7 pan. The Indiana-Kentucky Synod Evangelism meets at St. Andrew’s on Monday, February 22. “As Christians Teach,” a course for prospective teachers, continues to be held in the Youth Building on Tuesday evenings at 7:45 pjn. Speedway Alcoholics Anonymous gathers in the League Lounge on Tuesdays at 8:30 pan. Weekday Religious Education classes are held at 3 p.m. on Wednesdays. Scout Troop No. 89 meets at 7:30 pan. Senior Choir rehearses at 7:45 pan. Thursday, February 25, the Sunday Church School Executive Committee meets at 7 pan. and the regular staff at 8 p.m. Pastor CheU will lead the discussion on recent trends in Biblical scholarship. St Andrew’s Lutheran Nursery School is held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9-11 a.m.

SPEEDWAY METROIHST CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) Kingdom and You.” This sermon will be presented during both services. The Immanuel Choir, during the first service, will sing, “I Wonder as I Wander,” by Niles. Miss Becky Sutherlin will be soloist with the Immanuel Choir. The Chancel Choir, during the second service, will sing, “Hast Thou Not Known,” by Mueller. Mrs. Victor Husser, Soprano, will sing the Offertory Solo, “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?” by Speaks, during both services. ALL CHOIRS WILL REHEARSE AT THEIR USUAL TIMES. Rev. Johnson will conduct the Sacrament of Holy Baptism this Sunday. It is not too late to call the church office and make arrangements to have your child baptized this Sunday. February 21, Sunday, The Senior High M.Y.F. will hold their regular meeting at 6:00 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Sgt. Stevens, who was with us to show the film “The Tell City Plane Crash,” last fall, will conduct a safe driving clinic. Recreation and refreshments afterwards. The officers of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will convene for a business meeting, Monday, February 22nd, 1965—7:45 pjn.—Room No. 113. The Weslyan Bible Class will have a Pitch-In Dinner, Monday evening, February 22nd at the church at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 23rd there will be a dinner in Fellowship honoring the Church School Teachers. Following will be the Commission on Education Meeting. Wednesday, February 24th, the Friendship Circle will meet at the Church at 12:30 p.m. A General meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held Thursday, February 25th, 1965 at the church at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Burleigh Matthew will show pictures of his work. All women of the church are cordially invited. The Pastor’s Membership Training Class will be held as usual at 10:00 a.m. Sunday morning in Fellowship Hall and again Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the church parlor. Anyone interested in joining the fellowship of our church, please plan to attend these important and interesting sessions. MEMBERSHIP SUNDAY will be February 28th. RESERVATIONS FOR THE LAYMEN’S SEMINAR AND BANQUET to be held at Wesley Manor, Frankfort, Indiana, on Saturday, February 27th, must be in your Sub-District leader’s hands (Warren Strout, AX. 1-3059 or Arlo Harris, AX. 1-8485) no later than Feb. 21st. Tickets will be $1.50. The Guest Speaker for the afternoon Challenge address will be Dr. Charles R. Goff, former Pastor of the Chicago Temple. There is a discussion group subject, of interest for everyone. Registration will be at 1:00 pan. GET YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN FERTILIZER from the Methodist Men this Spring. 12-12-12 and 16-8-8 on sale at church on Saturdays from 10:00 until 12:00. Price is $2.50 per bag. ATTENTION ALL ADULTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE METHODIST CHURCH: Starting March 1, Cletis Jenkins will lead his Upper Room Class in a discussion of The Articles of Religion of the Methodist Church. This will be a twelve weeks’ study of what the articles mean and how they affect our own Methodist Church. We are sure that you will be interested in this most informative series of studies. EACH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH THROUGH MAY, in the Upper Room at 10:00 a.m. ATTENTION PARENTS OF 6th and 7th GRADERS Our membership class for children will be held on Saturday mornings from March 6 through May 9. We are hoping that all of our 6th graders will start their first year of study and that our 7th graders from last year will complete their second year study and be received as members on Mother’s Day, May 10.

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY Polish-born Henryk Szeryng, violinist, will be this weekend’s soloist with Izler Solomon and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Since his first public appearance in 1933, Szeryng’s rise to world-wide fame on the concert stage has been conscipuous. Louis Biancolli, of the New York World Telegram and Sun, calls him “A prince of the bow,” and critics throughout the world share his enthusiasm. Szeryng, who has now adopted Mexico as his homeland and is a great champion of its art and music, has played in more than 40 countries. His current tour of the United States takes him to 25 cities. The violinist will perform two numbers for his concerts on Saturday and Sunday, a contemporary concerto for the violin by Benjamin Lees, and the Bach Violin Concerto in E Major. Also highlighting the program and commemorating his 100th birth-

Thursday, February 18, 1965

day is the Symphony No. 1 in E Minor by Sibelius. Tickets for both the Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon performances are available at the Symphony Box Office in Clowes Hall. Thief of Good Health Call it the “sneaky Pete” of health hazards. It does its work quitely, gradually, imperceptibly. Often it’s invisible, inaudible, impalpable to the touch, tasteless, sometimes even orderless. Its name is Air Pollution. Why is it a hazard? Because even at best it can cause inflamed eyes, irritated noses and throats, soiled and damaged clothing, marred buildings, spoiled crops, blighted trees and flowers. At worst it can make healthy people uncomfortable, sick people sicker. It can, and has, filled hospitals. And though it’s too insidious an operator to leave sure evidence of murder, it may have caused multiple deaths on more than one occasion. Is there a cure? Most likely; but it’s a long, complex, and difficult business. In earlier days, “dirty air” could be substantially improved just by getting factories to convert from soft to hard coal. Today the manufacturers of new chemicals, plastics, other new products releases fumes which, acted upon by sunlight or atmosphere, can turn into noxious pollutants. Wastes from burning automotive fuel are another major factor in the over-all problem. Yet some progress can be, and has been, made. Many states have enacted air pollution control laws. Some industries are studying the problem. Large federal, state, and private research projects are under way. You, the private citizen, can help, too. An up-to-date leaflet telling how has been issued by the National Tuberculosis Association. It’s called, “Air Pollution —the Facts.” Copies are available free from the Marion County TB Association.