Speedway Flyer, Volume 35, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1966 — Page 3

Thursday, January 13, 1966

CHILDREN'S MUSEUM “Can Man Really Change the Weather?” is the provocative title ' given to his talk at the Children’s Museinn this Saturday morning January 15, by Escol S. Bennett. Bennett will point out how weather modifications at 11 o’clock at the museum, 3010 N. Merid i an, is meteorologist in charge, Indianapolis Weather Bureau, Airport Station. Bennett wil Ipoint out how seeding clouds, deforestation and irrigation have effected the weather, and will describe possible weather changes and regulations that man might make in the future. Discussing such questions as whether the winters are getting colder and whether there is more snow in recent winters than usual, Bennett will illustrate his talk with weather maps and other weather paraphernalia. The free program is for boys and girls nine years and older. At the same time a story hour for children eight and under will be given by Mrs. James E. Dowling of the Children’s Museum Guild. Mrs Dowling will weave interesting and true tales about museum objects. The museum rock and mineral hclub will meet the same morning at 10 o’clock for discussion and trading. All who are interested in this hobby are invited to join with the group. The world understanding badge will be offered by the Children’s Museum in February to Cadette Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, and registrations are now being accepted. Classes will meet from 2 to 4 p.m. each Saturday of the month. To register a girl should send her name, address, troop number and $1 to cover cost of materials to the museum.

MARIAN COLLEGE EVENING COURSES Marian College will offer this spring evening credit courses in 13 different fields, according to Miss Mary Haugh, director of the Evening Division. Added to the spring evening classes is an advanced course in French literature. New courses for the semester include a history of Islamic Civilization, and diplomatic history of the United States. Miss Haugh noted that there will be a limited number of late afternoon courses for teachers and those not able to attend evening classes. Spring classes begin February 8, with registration on January 27, 28 and 29.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING “The Indianapolis Water Company Canal —a Living Link with Indiana’s Historic Past” will be the subject of an illustrated talk by John E. Kleinhenz for the Marion County Historical Society Thursday evening, January 13. The meeting will be held at the Indianapolis Water Company Operations Center, 1220 Waterway Boulevard, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Kleinhenz, public relations director for the water utility, is a member of the Historical Society’s board of directors. The second of a series commemorating Indiana’s Sesquicentennial, the meeting is open to members and potential members of the Society. Robert Braun, Indianapolis, is president. The Indianapolis canal was the only segment completed in the Indiana Central Canal project of 1836. It was sold by the state in 1850 and eventually became part of the first water supply in 1869. hen this failed in 1881, it was purchased by the present water company. Since then it has been a vital part of the water company system, carrying water from White*River to the Purification Plant and powering hydraulic turbines at the pioneer pumping station on Washington Street, on the east bank of White River.

"AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS" “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” an opera for Epiphanytide (Jan. 6-Feb. 6), by Gian CarloMenotti, will be presented in a chancel performance at Christ Church Cathedral on the Circle on Sunday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. The Men and Boys’ Choir and Girls’ Choir of the Cathedral, members of the Indiana University School of Music opera department, and dancer* from Butler University’s Jordan College of Music will comprise the cast. “Amahl” was the first opera written expressly for performance on televisi on and was first presented Dec. 24,1951. Its second presentation was at the Indiana University opera department early in 1952. Since its premiere it has become a holiday classic. Often considered a 20th Century counterpart of a medieval miracle play, the one-act draws its plot from Mi imaginary event which took place during the journey of fhf Th— Kings to the Christ

Child and, therefore, is most fittingly performed during the Epiphany Season. The public is invited to attend the performance. Although there will be no admission charge, an offering will be received to help defray the expense of the production. -

DINNER TO HONOR HINKLE The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce and Butler University will honor Butler Athletic Director and three-sport Coach Tony Hinkle at a dinner January 27 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, it was announced today. The affair —“Timeout for Tony” will recognize the renowned athletic figure for his election to the James Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, recent accomplishment of his 500th basketball victory, and his achievements during 45 years in the coaching profession. “Tony Hinkle richly deserves this tribute. I cannot think of any one other citizen in our community who has made a more lasting contribution to the development of our young men through the years,” said J. Albert Smith in announcing the event. Smith, vice-president of The The American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company is chairman of the planning committee. Other committee members and their organizations include: Joseph M. Areddy, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; F. Boyd Hovde and F. C. Hughes, Jaycees; James A. Gloin, Butler Board of Trustees; Bobby G. Plump, Butler B-Men’s Association; Robert L. Nipper, representing the city and county high school athletic directors and coaches; John G. Johnson, Chris Theofanis and Dr. Charles Henzie, Butler University. Speakers will include city and state civic and business leaders

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Chair Sale Factory discontinued numbers as shown on our sales floor. Only one or two of a kind. At a very special price for clearance. UPHOLSTERED SWIVEL ROCKERS AND ROCKERS Regular Price Reduced Price $34.95 each $25.00 $44.95 each $34.95 •“*' $52.95 each $39.95 $59.95 each $39.95 “*’■ UPHOLSTERED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $89.95 a pair s79.9s * $99.95 a pair. $89.95* SIIO.OO a pair. $95.00* $189.00 a pair. $l6O. ’ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT "29 Years in Speedway" SPEEDWAY FURNITURE STORE 1038 MAIN STREET 244-1046 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edwards

as well as present and former Butler athletes. Sid Collins, sports director of radio station wJLBC, will be toastmaster. When the Dust Flies When the dust flies—as it does in many places where people are at work a certain amount of damage may be done to lung tissues. The resulting diseases are known by the formidable-sound-

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ing name: pneumoconioses. Various kinds of dusts are generated in manufacturing and mining operations. Some are dangerous, others aren’t. Some can cause serious disease leading to severe injury or even death. The variety is considerable. There is anthracosilicosis, caused by inhaling a combination of coal dust and silica. Abestosis results from inhaling asbestos fibers. Berylliosis is caused by beryllium dust. All of the ailments can be quite serious. Symptoms of dust diseases are hard to detect, late in showing up. The earliest symptom is usually shortness of breath. Some time later a persistent cough becomes evident. When the disease is far advanced, and dust covers much

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of the lung area, there are chest pains. The dust deposits, which have slowed up the normal flow of oxygen into the blood stream, may result in bluness of the lips and ear lobes. Complications in the form of other serious lung ailments may develop. Treatment is mostly a matter of relieving the effects of the symptoms, and removing the cause of the disease. Obviously, a “must” measure for someone with a disease caused by inhaling dust at his job is to switch to some other type of work. But sometimes it may be possible to bring about sufficient reduction in dust intake to permit continuance at the same job.

If shortness of breath or a persistent cough develops the only sensible course is to consult a doctor. Your Christmas Seal association reminds you that early action can ward off a lot of trouble; delay can be serious or even fatal. Chamber Music Next Concert on Artist Series The New York Woodwind Quintet will be the next number on Indiana Central College’s Artist ISeries, appearing in Ransburg

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Auditorium at 8:30 pan. on Friday, Jan. 21. For 15 years the quintet has been preeminent in the field of chamber music through its numerous concerts in the United States and abroad, television and radio appearances, and its highly praised recordings. - The members of the quintet are Samuel Baron, flute; David Glazer, clarinet; Ralph Froelich horn; Ronald Roseman, oboe; and Arthur Weisburg, bassoon. Froelich was bom at Evansville. The instruments, each with its own color, have been blended into a unique combination of sound. The artists, each a virtuoso in his own right, have won the wide acclaim of critics and public alike. The State Department honored the quintet three times with invitations to tour overseas as cultural representatives of the United States. On these tours the musicians not only performed at concerts but also held clinics and workshops at schools and colleges, as they do at home. . In the New York Woodwind Quintet’s appearance at Indiana Central it will play the Quintet in B Flat Majjor Op. 56, No. 2, by Franz Danzi, Eight Etudes and a Fantasy by Elliott Carter, Quintette by Claude Paul Taffa-

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nel, and Trois Pieces Breves by Jacques Ibert Tickets at $3 each are available for their .Indianapolis performance. Students may obtain them for $2. All seats are reserved. They may be ordered by visiting the ticket office on the college campus, at 4001 Otterbein Ave., or phoning 787-1301, ext 273. Peppermint-Applea For added flavor when baking apples, place a atick of peppermint -andy inaide an apple.

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Hawaiian Feagin The Hawaiian people art a Mtcessful mixture of practically all the races of the East They art noted for exotie female beauties who are a mixture of Chinese, Korean, Filipino, Polynesian, Japanese and every national strain at - the white race. ■ ■■ - 1 New York's AgrMtate New York state agriculture was almost a billion dollar bustaMM to 1946. Gross receipts by farmers from the marketing of the products were estimated at $946,531,000.

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