Speedway Flyer, Volume 35, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1967 — Page 5

Thursday, January 5, 1967

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HISTORICAL SOCIETY “A Future for the Past” will bs the subject of a talk by H. Roll McLaughlin, local architect and vice-president of James Associates, for the Marion County Historical Society, Tuesday evening, January 10. The meeting will be held at the Indiana National Bank, 3636 East 38th Street, at 7:30 o’clock. Robert C. Braun, president, announces that all persons interested in the preservation of local historic landmarks are especially invited.

President of Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana and vice-president of the Marion County Historical Society, Mr. McLaughlin is a registered architect in seven states. He designed the 1950 and 1958 Indianapolis Home Show Houses and is the recipient of many art and photography awards. During World War n he served overseas with the US. Navy Seabees as a camouflage specialist. Mr. McLaughlin will speak on historic preservations in Europe. He traveled and studied architecture there in 1960. He will also mention historic preservation in this country and in ths Hoosier capital, giving special mention of the restoration now going on under his supervision at the MorrisButler house at 12th and Park. He is a specialist in area redevelopment master planning and restoration of historic buildings and served on the Mayor’s Slum Study Committee in 1963 and presently is on the Arts and Culture Committee of Greater Indianapolis Progress Committee. Active in the American Institute of Architects, he serves on the national committee for historic buildings. He also serves as preservation officer for the Indiana Society of Architects and is a member of the Committee for the Preservation of Historic Buildings.

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WINTER WEATHER DRIVING The season of cold, snow and icy roads is here, but not necessarily cause for concern. Just a few changes in basic driving techniques will make things a lot easier, says James W. Parks, sec-retary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club, who passes along these tips: 1. Press accelerator once or twice to start. Use starter 15 to 20 seconds. DO NOT pump accelerator. If you smell gas (carburetor is flooded), hold accelerator to floor and work the starter. 2. When starting on slippery surface, be easy on the power as too much power gets you nothing but wheel spin. 3. To stop, pump brakes once or twice per second. It is better to slow down in advance of intersections, traffic lights or turns. 4. Get accustomed to the road. Speed up slightly and then slow down to determine how slick the surface is on which you are driving and adjust your driving to prevailing conditions. 5. Allow plenty of room between you and the car ahead and if a car follows too close, it’s better to allow it to pass than risk getting involved in a rear-end collision.

6. Be careful to avoid patches of ice often found on bridges, in shady spots, in underpasses, on banked curves, etc. 7. Be alert for skids of your own car and of other vehicles. Scan your roadway, particularly the right side, for areas where evasive action could be taken in the event of a skid. 8. If your car skids, let up on accelerator gently and turn front wheels in direction of skid. Do not straighten front wheels until the car stops skidding. 9. Always keep a side vent open or a window slightly down as exhaust gas, containing deadly carbon monoxide, can quickly fill a non-ventilated car. In addition, too much heat in the car makes the occupants drowsy. 10. In snow or rain, it is advisable to keep automobile lights on low beam during daytime driving so other drivers will see you. Use low beams when driving in snow as they produce less reflection from snowflakes than high beams thus improving visibility.

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Plans For Your Poinsettia Purdue University extension horticulturists prescribe a rest period for your poinsettia after the holidays to get it in shape for holidays 1967. After poinsettia flowers fade, kep the plant in a cool spot, such as the basement, and water it enough to keep the wood from shrivelling but not enough to promote growth. The rest period in this cool place probably should last the rest of the winter. Sunlight, the horticulturists say, is not necessary while the plant is resting. About the first of May, repot your poinsettia by removing the plant from the old pot and placing it with new soil in a new pot. The old soil around each root can be used again. It is a good idea to cut the top of the plant back so that it is about five inches above the soil level. Bury the pot outside in a spot where it will be in direct sunlight part of the day. Pinch back new top growth throughout the summer so side branches will start and provide compact growth.

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NORTHWEST YWCA PROGRAM Classes in antiques, the preschool child, and the art of conversation will be among the subjects offered during the winter term of the Northwest Area program of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Registration tor tne eight-week semester will be the morning of January 11, in Westview Christian Church, 5925 West 34th St., where classes will begin January 18. The program called Mothers’ Morning Out, will meet at 9:30 a.m. each Wednesday morning. A playschool is provided for children who accompany their mothers.

Participants may choose one of the following classes during the first hour: beginning bridge, taught by Mrs. Harold J. Casey; beginning knitting, taught by Mrs. Cecil R. Sparks; study and discussion on a choice of current topics, books or great decisions led by Mrs. Lauri Wirenius (cq); cake decoration taught by elude a course on antique hunting Mrs. Rusk; needlecraft including advanced knitting, crewel embroidery,'needlepoint and crocheting taught by Mrs. Sparks; in-

termediate bridge taught by Mrs. Casey. The period also will include acourse on antique hunting including the use and value of antiques and how to buy and sell them taught by Mrs. Henry Best. Mrs. Donald Gray will teach a class in pre-school child including rainy day activities, guidance principles, study and the problems of retarded and gifted children. The Northwest Area YWCA also plans a short session March 15 and 22 on Millinery and gardening. Further information about the program is available at the YWCA, 329 North Pennsylvania Street, 635-5471. Mrs. Alice Baughman, Adult Program Director, is in charge of the area activities.

Shopping The White Sales Shoppers will find more than white at the January white sales! If you haven’t shopped for bed linens lately you’ll be amazed at the variety on the market, says Ezelle Johnson, Extension home furnishings specialist at Purdue University. * Some 25 different sizes range from crib to extra wide, extra long King in a rainbow of colors

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and patterns—stripes, polka dots, prints. Expect colored and patterned sheets and pillowcases to cost more even on sale than white. Also, sheets with highest thread count, durable press or special features are higher priced. Some linens on sale will be marked “irregular.” These will have slight imperfections that do not affect wearing qualities. Read labels for exact size, fiber content and thread count to decide which linens suit your purposes and will be your best buy.

CHILDREN'S MUSEUM A new season of Saturday morning programs will begin this week (Saturday, January 7) at the Children’s Museum, 3010 N. Meridian, with the Heiken Marionettes. The marionettes will perform for the children’s entertainment at 11 o’clock. At the conclusion of the show the Heikens will answer questions and show the youngsters backstage, demonstrating how puppets are operated.

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The free program is for all children. The Children’s Museum will offer classes in dabbler badge for junior Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, and weather badge lor cadette age girls. The classes begin this Saturday and will meet from 2 to 4 each Saturday afternoon of the month. Interested girls should contact, the Children’s Museum for further information.

A Year With Lawns, Shrubs, Flowers Here are the major things to keep in mind this year concerning lawns, shrubs and flowers: Be sure to fertilize lawns at least twice during the year, in the spring and in the fall. Purdue University extension horticulturist Don Scheer also advises watering grass heavily once a week for a green lawn during the summer. Cut at a two-inch height. Shrub care consists mainly of proper pruning. With evergreens, cut into the old growth on half

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of the brandies. Remove part of the new growth on remaining branches. The general rule with shrubs which lose their leaves during the winter is to remove one-fifth to one-third of the old branches to ground level after flowering. Flower care, scheer says, is easiest when gardeners keep from havin’* too many flowers. It is best to concentrate on groups of flowers of the same color and variety.

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