Speedway Flyer, Volume 14, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1945 — Page 1
VOL. XIV
ST. CHRISTOPHER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev* L. A. Lindemann— Taster Sunday Masses: 6:00 o’clock Weekday Masses 7:00 o’clock The children of St. Christopher will receive Holy Communion at the 8:30 o’clock Mass Sunday, July 22d. The men of St. Christopher have now organized themselves for the “smooth sailing” of the Lawn Fete to be held on their grounds next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The Chairmen and Co-Chairmen of the various games and booths are Messrs. Joseph Daley, Wilbur Riedy, Larry Dugan, Carl Sheets, Vincent Rolles, Sen Althoff, John T. Rausch, Robert Marien, Arnold Theiss, Peter Martich, Thomas Wolfa, Bernard Rosner, Joseph King, George Arnold, rFank Riekhoff, Norbert Keller, Carl Otte and George Grannan. Religious articles will be awarded at a booth in charge of Messrs. Charles Koon, Joseph Hargitt and Maurice Herring. Among the men who are going to help the ladies in the preparation and serving of the food are Messrs. Herbert Grande, Al Aulbach, Harry Davis, Frank Medenwald, Louie Carlsen and William Kaufmann. Messrs. Joseph Geiman and Ronald Gales will be in charge of a children’s swing, and Messrs. Leonard Endres and Donald Ellison are hoping to be able to get ponies again this year for the children. The Fish Pond will be in charge of Charles and Joseph Petraits. Yes, and there is to be a candy .booth, so say James Grande and James Rosner. The young ladies will have a drink stand in charge of Miss Rose Marie Rosner, Miss Maxine Heritier and Miss Mary Ann Althoff. Miss Nina Unnewehr will be in charge of the Doll Booth, and she will be assisted by Miss Mary Ann Eisenhart and Miss Marjorie Sauer. And the man behind all the scenes is Herman Medenwald, our one and only electrician this year. He goes quietly about his business, but his real worth is known by those who work at the Festival. And again St Christopher invites all its friends and their friends to come eat and be merry with them on these three nights. • Sunday is the Feast Day of. St. Mary Magdalen. Thursday of this week was the Feast Day of St. Vincent de Paul. Next week, are two important Feast Days, especially to St. Christopher Church. On Wednesday, the Feast Day of St. Christopher and an anniversary for the Church, and on Thursday the Feast Day of St. Ann. All your prayers are requested for the success of the Lawn Festival. “Love does no evil to a neighbor. Love therefore is the fulfillment of the Law”—Romans 13:10. Nora Bray
ST. CHRISTOPHER CHURCH 5301 West 16th Street ANNUAL SUMMER FESTIVAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 26 - 27 - 28, 1945 Fish Fry and Supper All Three Nights Sat. Night Special? - Chicken Dinner ADULTS SERVING ONE-FOURTH FRIED CHICKEN CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES SALAD, BREAD, CHOICE OF COFFEE OR TEA MILK AND SOFT DRINKS EXTRA CHILDREN'S SERVING —75 c Home Made Pie and Cake all three nights 15c FUN GAMES RIDES
Fidelity Class Elects New Officers The Fidelity Class of the Speedway Christian Church met July sth, at the home of Mrs. Maryann Jameison. During the business meeting the class officers were
Speedway Nazarene Church Lyndhurst and Crawfordsville Rd. Rev. Donald Konkle, Pastor Sunday School - 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship .10:30 A. M. Evening Evangelisitc Service 7:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Thursday. 7:45 P. M. Let us worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. You are invited to worship with us at all of these servies.
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elected for the coming six months as follbws: President, Marjoria Reene; vice president, Alice Powell; secretary-treasurer, Betty Ward, and chaplain, Joan Carden. An important business meeting of the Fidelity Class will be held at the home of Miss Alice Powell, 5058 West 15th Street, on July 27th, at 8:00 p. m.
Our Boys and Qirls in Service Mrs. J. T. Huber BE. 1945-M
Birthdays for the month are: July 20, Charles Stewart and Robert C. Denny; July 23, Bob Schowalter; July 26, Ganz Hammer Jr.; July 27, Harris Thorpe; July 30, Bob Bland; July 31, Oliver Zieher; Aug. 7, Tom Tsareff; Aug. 8, Albert Webb; Aug. 9, Richard Nelson; Aug. 13, Allen Smith Jr. and Raymond Grange; Aug. 18, Arthur Raper; Aug. 19, Don Hammer; Aug. 31, Roma French. Change of address for Pfc. Marion W. Senter, 35148362, 3rd Bn., Medical Detachment, 351 Inf. A.P.O. 88 c/o Postmaster, New York City, New York. Sgt. Albert Webb, 35583488, Hqts. Battery, 188th F. A. Bn., A.P.O. 785, c/o Postmaster, New York City, New York.
Cpl. Charles Tremor and Miss Dorothy Skillman were united in marriage July 13th. The Reverend H. E. Anderson performed the ceremony in the Speedway Christian Church. Cpl. James Tremor was his brother’s best man and the bride was attended by Mrs. Harvey Phipps Jr. The mothers of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony. Other guests who attended were the sisters of the bride and groom, Sgt. Harvey Phipps and Sgt. John Ramsay. The FLYER extends heartiest congratulations to this happy couple. The Tremor twins have been enjoying a well-earned leave in and out of Speedway and are reporting for duty the first part of August. Let’s not forget that the boys still have birthdays. They all appreciate a card from their friends.
About The Public Library The response to the appeal for signers for the Speedway Public Library indicates the interest that all the people of Speedway have in those things that make for the permanent good of our no mean city. More than 200 signatures were attached to the petition and these were turned over to the town board for proper disposition. Things like starting a public library do not grow overnight like mushrooms but are the result of patient thought and planning. Such planning will no doubt go into the future of Speedway Library and we, the citizens of Speedway, should take time out now and then to thank such men as the Town Board and the School Board for their work in our behalf. Those of us who have never lived in any other part of the country may not realize just how many public spirited men have labored for the good of this little community.
The Speedway Water Works is a memorial to one old-timer of Speedway: the streets and sewers are the result of a bit of concerted planning from several men. Just give the men of the present boards a little time and some wholehearted support and we shall have an additional working testimonial to the spirit of Speedway—a public library. Your Fire Dept. News Fire Chief Flinn completed another course recently at Purdue University on “Principles of Fire Fighting." This w'as conducted by the Indiana Fire Service, a special course for instructors. A great deal of emphasis was placed on ventilation. Strange as it seems, it is necessary to ventilate any building fire so that the smoke and gases that accumulate may escape so that the base of the fire may be found. Remember—in case of Fire—call Be. 1400. Police—call Be. 1400.
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1945
Fire and Police Notice If it is necessary for you to call the FIRE DEPARTMENT or POLICE DEPARTMENT, Please call BELMONT 1400. School News
N. D. Cory, superintendent of schools, announced that the school board had completed employment of the school staff for the coming year. Elementary teachers have previously been announced. High School employees for the coining year are as follows: Richard C. Jordan, principal; Lincoln Northcott, social studies and band; Floyd Troth, science and social studies; Agnes Spencer, English and Latin; Thelma M. Stout, English and library; G. Louis Trosky, industrial arts; Ralph Johnson, mathematics, science, physical education and coaching; Donna Ruth Couch, English and mathematics; Susan Keckler, vocational home economics and biology; Lawrence (Thompson, commerce; Dona Bowers, art; Helen St. John, mathematics; Melva Shull, music; Margaret Lagrange, English and social studies; Hester Bland, social studies and girls’ physical education, and Eileen Goff, school nurse.
Miss Thelma Stout is the only new teacher on the high school staff. Miss Stout holds an A.B. degree from Franklin College and has done graduate work at Indiana State Teachers’ College. She has had 18 years teaching experience, having been at Goodiand, Ind., for the past 12 years. Her home is at Clayton, Ind. She will room in Speedway during the school term. Miss Alice Powell, school clerk and A. F. Wagner, elementary school custodian will be on vacation next week.
Mr. Orville English will continue as high school custodian for the coming year and Mrs. Eva Scott will serve as matron. One custodian remains to be employed. Plans are going forward to use the basement of the Christian Church for a high school study ■hall again this coming year. Anyone having a room to rent to a teacher should call Belmont 1062, the school office, or Belmont 2003-W, Mr. Cory’s home and leave their address. A letter listing rooms available will be given to each teacher who is looking for a room. The school term will start on Tuesday, Sept. 4. All students including kindergarten will register on this date. N. D. Cory, superintendent of schools, visited schools in Walkerton and South Bend Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Wingert is planning to attend Indiana University this fall. Her name was omitted from the list of students planning to attend college which was published last week. Mrs. Louise Wilson and Miss Mary Hepperly were visitors in Speedway during the past week. Mrs. Wilson was formerly a music teacher in the Speedway Schools. Miss Hepperly, former Speedway home economics teacher, has resigned her position in Illinois and plans to be married this fall. SUB -DEB NEWS A week of fun at Lake Shafer has been planned for the Phi Gams for next week. We are being chaperoned by Mrs. Hugh Williams and Mrs. Joseph Etter. Jerry McDaniels, Publicity. “Where is the bayonet instructor?” “Oh, he’s out to lunge.” ‘
Flyer To Go Under New Management August Ist THE SPEEDWAY FLYER, which has been edited for fourteen years by the minister of the Speedway Christian Church, will go under new management on August Ist. Mr. William Anderson will assume the editorship of the paper on that date. Bill has said that he will operate the paper without any change of policy. It will still be a co-op-erative newspaper in which all community organizations and merchants may participate. All news and advertisements for the issue of August 3rd should be sent to Bill Anderson. The address of the editorial office will be 5217 West 15th Street and the telephone number will be Belmont 0074-R. Please do not send any news or ads to the church office after the issue of July 27th.
PERSONALS 5032 W. 14th Si. Be. 4995 Mrs. Winfield Wood. Editor
Duane Robertson, 1945 Blase Award winner, has received a four-year athletic scholarship to Purdue University. He is now attending the summer session there and plans to major in physical education. David Webster of West 15th Street broke his right arm week before last and had it put in a cast last Monday. Mr. George Lesman’s mother, Mrs. Dora Lesman, of 1134 Bates Street, passed away last Saturday. Services were held at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Bills of 1702 Allison Avenue is in the Robert Long Hospital, room 211, having undergone a major operation.
Charles Frederick William Wehling, father of Carl W. Wehling, of W. 14th Street, died Tuesday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret A. Hartman, 1762 Tabor Street. Marjoria McDaniels returned home Wednesday after visiting with relatives in Winamac, Ind.
Pfc. William A. Thomas Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas, 4917 West 15th Street, and brother of Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, has received his discharge from the Army after serving three years overseas. Pvt. Thomas served in Ireland, England, France, Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany and has five battle stars. He is now awaiting the arrival of his wife, Margery, and baby, Arthur Charles, from North Cornwall, England. TOWN NOTICE Applications for a park supervisor will be received at the Town Hall up to July 25th. Anyone wishing to work during the summer months may call Belmont 0231.
WHEN: Saturday, July 21st. WHAT: Eastern Star Lawn Social WHERE: Mrs. Ida Marvel’s. That’s the time and the place to get your home-made cake, ice cream, lemonade or coffee. We hope to see you there. COME AND BRING ALL YOUR FRIENDS! When one works for personal glory the work is bound to suffer. Only work for the sake of work itself and the good it can do, deserves success.—Madame Chiang Kai-Shek.
SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. Howard Anderson. Minister EACH SUNDAY First Service 9:00 A M. Second Service _ 11:00 A. M. Once more we invite the people of Speedway to attend one of our morning services. We have church school classes for all ages. Our fine teaching staff is staying on the job throughout the summer so that your children may receive adequate Christian instruction. Come to church next Sunday. The soloist for both services will be Miss Edith Spencer, who will sing Van de Water’s “The Good Shepherd”. The Cloister Choir will sing for the nine o’clock service and the Chancel Choir will sing for the second hour of worship. The Reverend Mr. Anderson will preach on the subject, “Why Some People Are Religious”. The Golden Rule Bible Class will enjoy a picnic supper at’ Riverview Park next Sunday evening at five o’clock. Cars will leave Speedway at four o’clock. Anyone who desires transportation should call either Mr. R. M. Phillips or Mr. Charles Strouse. Los Amigos Class will meet at Riverside Park for a picnic supper tonight, July 20th, at six-thirty o’clock. All class members, and families, and friends are invited to attend this picnic. The regular workers’ conference of the church School will be held at the church next Thursday evening, July 26th, at seven-thirty o’clock. All teachers of the church school and the departmental heads are asked to be present for this conference. There will be a baptismal service at the church Sunday afternoon, July 29th, at four o’clock. All candidates for baptism should be present at this time.
Something Different Soon! The Christian Ministers Association, the Marion County Christian Church Union, and the Marion County Christian Church School Association for several months have been working on a special plan, and now offer the following challenge to Christian churches: 1. That all (46 Christian churches) of this county and city put on some kind of an evangelistic program at the same time this fall.
2. The period of time covers six weeks, Oct. 21 to Nov. 30. Most churches that have such programs do ordinarily select two or three weeks during these fall weeks. Surely every church can find a part of these six weeks suitable for such a grand united effort with all sister churches. 3. The type of effort in evangelism is left solely up to the individual congregation. Such types as “Home Visitation,” “Personal Work day and night in the week and special emphasis on Sunday,” and “Mass Meeting: Night by Night” or a little of all three
ST. ANDREW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Worshipping in Speedway Town Hall) Rev. Robert H. Heine, Pastor 1703 Gerrard Drive Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Sermon subject: "Truthful Words and Deeds" • THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT is the theme for our Pastor’s sermon Sunday morning. This is the eighth in the current series of sermons on the Ten Commandments. The Commandment reads, “Thou shalt not bear ffilse witness against thy neighbor.” It means that we should “so fear and love God as not deceitfully to belie, betray, slander, nor raise injurious reports against our neighbor, but apologize for him, speak well of him and put the most charitable construction on all his actions.” VISITORS AND NEW RESIDENTS OF SPEEDWAY are welcome here. If you have no church home in Speedway, we invite you to worship with us. Our Sunday School 'has classes for all age groups. The Nursery, Beginner, and Primary classes meet on the second floor of the Town Hall. Bring your children, and stay for the adult class which is taught by the pastor. HAVE YOU HEARD the radio broadcast of “Sunday Vespers” at 1:30 P. M. on Sunday? Dr. Paul Scherer, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, New York City, is the speaker. The program is carried over WLS - WENR, Chicago, 890 on your radio dial
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GIRL SCOUT NEWS A group of girls z from Scout Troop No. 96 worked a couple of hours in the Scout flower garden in the park Thursday evening, July sth. They weeded the bed of Shrubs and flowers that were planted in the spring and spaded a new bed about two feet by 20 feet. Two rows of iris were trimmed and planted. The iris was a gift from Mrs. Staley. A small tree that was leaning because of the wind was staked in place. The Scouts were then “treated” by Mrs. Heston.
Those present were Nancy Heston, Patty Stone, Gwennie McDougall, Mary Hdss, Nancy Forbes and Carolyn Williams. Sandra Heston of Troop No. 122 was also present. This work applies to the “My Troop Badge.” Gwennie McDougall, Patty Stone.
types have been found most helpful. The idea is, make your own selection, but do something special for Christ’s kingdom this fall.
No. 3
