Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1954 — Page 4

page 4

CONTINENTAL n.--CAPERS Fun and food head thebill of fare for the George Washington High School Continental Capers

Frying Chickens ' Chuck Roast Wieners 39c lb.

8 lb. Bag ORANGES 43c

BANANAS 10c lb.

Fresh Cuban PINEAPPLE $2.98 Case

No. 2Me Size lONA PEACHES 2 cans 47c

A&P Main Street SPEEDWAY

SpeedwaV 0 THEATRE 1

THURS.. FRI.. SAT. APRIL 1-2-3 “VICKI” —Starring— JEANNE CRAIN JEAN PETERS ELLIOTT REID ALEX RICHARD BOONE CASEY ADAMS —PIus—“GUN FURRY” TECHNICOLOR —Starring— ROCK HUDSON DONNA REED

SATURDAY MATINEE APRIL 3 Doors Open at 1:15 pm. “GUN FURRY” CARTOON SHORT SUBJECT “Canadian Monnties vs. “Atomic Invaders” Serial No. 5 Show Out at 3:52

SUN.. MON.. TUES. APRIL 4-5-6 “I, The Jury” —Starring— BIFF ELLIOT PRESTON FOSTER PEGGIE CASTLE MARGARET SHERIDAN ALAN REED —Plus—“Phantom of the Rue Morgue” —Starring— KARL MALDEN PATRICIA MEDINA

STARTING WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 “99 RIVER STREET” AND “RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO”

Friday night,. 5-11 o’clock. Proceeds will be allotted for general improvements and school development, according to Mrs. David S. Crippen, president of the school’s Parent-Teacher Association, sponsor of the event Committee assignments, in addition to others previously announced follow: Tasks have been allocated to

SME OBS7ACIK CONFIDENCE'... /XaM AND N /; L/77ZE 'POSN /

There won't be any obstacles in your way when it comes to buying floor coverings . . . when you shop at the WEST SIDE FLOOR COVERING. We have a wonderful selection of patterns and colors . . . can save you money! Remember, too that you make great savings when you have our experts do the installing.

West Side Floor Covering FLOOR TILE—WALL TILE LINOLEUM & CARPETS IM. 3006 2422 W. MICH.

Speedway Barber Shop 3537 W. 16th St CLOSED ALL DAT WED. Mon. thru Fri. 8 aun. to 6 pjxl—Sai. 8 aan. to 5 pan. “JIM” FARRIS “Friendly Service”

McCORMICK LUMBER CO., Inc. CABINETS—MILLWORK and BUILDING SUPPLIES CAN ARRANGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS or F.H.A. TITLE 1 FINANCE 702 N. Tibbs Ave. IMperial 4476

Hollywood Case Grille or Cafeteria Style Steak - Oysters - Chicken - Chops Short Orders Hours: 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. 6 days a week Closed Sundays 1430 MAIN STREET BElmont 0027

COAL-COKE-BRIQUETS Prompt Delivery—Efficient Service “QUALITY COAL AT LOWEST PRICES” Stoker Coal Kindling —— Bag Coal Open 7:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. BONN COAL CO. (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) 641 N. TIBBS AVE. Days, IM. 7000 Established Since 1916 Nights, BL. 2826

e AMBULANCE SERVICE Try our Ambulance Service for greater comfort—lmmediate "Around the Clock" service—To any part of City. State oiMShV out of State. “Chapel of the Flowers" STEVENS MORTUARY 3136 W. 16th Street IMperial 0125

»jjrioral ffiarkffitmri ertf i "only PUBLIC CEMBTEXY ON Win SUM k A I N* taxaa ar U m tovtei tee Mb || R f,.- | a>4 Ha iMtin gtva tWr aaeviaa vtthaet hmch*. 1| • <3; gS a C** o >“• Wnf U Cmtnl Btata 10. 1 ‘ ' i I QUA tMfc. t

Mrs. Twila Easter, country store and auction sale; Mrs. Ervin Combs, fairyland and fish pond; Mrs. I. W. Davis, ivy room, and Mrs. R. E. Waggoner, white elephants. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bright will manage the bean and corn guessing contest; Mrs. Clyde Andrews, cake and sweet shop; Misses Mary Nicholson and Rosemary Bergman, cabaret dancing,

FINE JOB PRINTING REASONABLE PRICES QUALITY WORK Call “Bill” Anderson BE. 1756 5217 W. 15th St.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

and Estil Midkiff, soft drinks. Mrs. William Turner is in charge of the style show by Pam’s Fashions, 1610 N. Lyndhurst, Speedway City; Miss Jean Ober and James East, vaudeville; Mrs. Roscoe Leslie, wrap checking, and Harold Housefield, David S. Crippen and Mrs. Fem Bard, financial. Supper will be served in the cafeteria after 5 o’clock. Refreshments will be available throughout the evening. The vaudeville will be presented at 7 and 9 o’clock in the auditorium. A carnival king and queen will be crowned at 10:30 o’clock. Voting will continue .until 9 o’clock.

Wi '///> every home in America can afford l 8 ATH PNaOWIfE ...z zz---i z .jl — R Y. / I Z Z ' 1 // / / ■MIMI ifWlWi v/ 7 * MIE: gigiA \\ \ \\\ \\V '- f >t I / / ZZ--Z-7* Z wswu n wfseif i

IMW .»—<s* 5 I ' I I > aluminum. Unors to opera** freely AT .Roller Bearing* allow door* to op | .g^T«A®v«H ! ncw-w*™ sw - I ' *—*"*”• I Comp MB 'lorri

PHONE: MArket 1461 DAY OR NIGHT WEBER SALES CO. 2407 X. MERIDIAN ST.

- iw—- P * w °Mcino C^Udes all th 1-/1 Ilf iH £ W 'WP F M\ 1 P 1--■yS. ~ Why man-made textiles? jffMj Today’s man-made textile fibers bring you thrilling Q new qualities for clothing and home furnishings

All of the fabrics that go into your clothing, blankets, and home furnishings are made of fibers. Whether plant, animal, or man-made, these fibers are chemical structures. Through the years scientists have developed processes that increase the strength, beauty and durability of many of nature’s fibers. They also have done much to overcome the effects of weather, insects, and disease that often make these materials scarce when they are most needed. SCIENCE TO THE RESCUE- But scientists are restless-never satisfied. From new sources of supply, they sought to create fibers with special qualities. The result has been an exciting variety of textiles that meet our various needs better than they were ever met before. And the chemicals that go into the new ones come from such plentiful materials’ as coal, salt, gas—and even air. , DYNEL IS AN EXAMPLE- Nowhere have these achievements been better shown than in dynel— Union Carbide’s new fiber that’s made of acrylonitrile and vinyl chloride, chemicals produced from natural gas.

VCCs Trade-marked Products include - ■ - - Dynel Textile Fiber* Electromet Alloys and Metab Haynes Stellite Alloys Prestone Anti-Freeso National Carbons Acheson Electrodes Pyrofax Gas Prest-O-Lite Acetylene Union Carbide Linde Oxygen Bakelite, Vinylite, and Krbne Plastics Everkady Flashlight* and Batteriss Synthetic Organic Chemicals

ST. CnuSTOPBEB’S CATHOLIC CHDBCH (Continued item page 1> blanket in the Merchandise Chib last week. Little five year old* Paula Sue Burton, daughter of Paul and Catherine Burton, 5805 West 10th Street, proclaimed the winner. Paula Sue was down to breakfast with her mother, grandmother, Mrs. Nola Medenwald, and aunt, Mrs. Bob Grande, wearing a pretty new blue dress and yellow corsage for the occasion. Mr. Sahm from the District Office of the Archdiocesan CYO Activities would like to meet the parents of CYO members, Junior and Senior, and anyone else who is interested in working with the CYO at the regular monthly meeting of the CYO of St. Christopher on Monday night, April 12th, at 8 o’clock in the School Hall downstairs. Anyone who is interested in working with boys and girls, the men and women of tomorrow, should plan now on coming down. There is many phases of work to be done. PAPER SALE! April 9, 10, and 11 . . . Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Crates will be placed in the usual place on late Thursday. Mrs. Ann Martich and her committee working with

IVO 1 MONEY DOW’ 12 Months tn Poy YOU INSTALLS7'9,SOOR $7.02 MONTHLY WE INSTALL $99.50 OR $8.77 MONTHLY

Sturdy, yet soft and friendly to the touch, dynel is now available to you in the form of blankets, underwear, socks and many other products that are mothproof and fire resistant. Also, they have shape retention, are easily washed, and are resistant to shrinkage. UCC AND TEXTILE PROGRESS- Dynel is the latest contribution to textile progress by the people of Union Carbide. More than 20 years ago their mass production of raw materials for acetate and rayon helped bring early man-made fabrics within the reach of all. And today a variety of UCC chemicals serve industry in the production and finishing of all forms of textile materials. FMIIt/f you would like to know more about dynel, write for a copy of “Meet Dynel." Please ask for booklet 2H. Union Carbide CARBON CORRORAT/ON SR CAST UNO STREET QEB »IV YORK ST, M.T. In Canada: Union Carbide Canada Limited

the school plan on doing a lot of picking up, but you can bHiR your own papers, magazines, and box cartons down to the school and place them in the crates. All the crates will be picked up Monday morning, April 12th. If y6u havwfr. fJA discarded books, bring them down too. Don’t think a«W papers too small, because every magazine and box carton counts. If you should want someone to pick up your papers Friday or Saturday, please call Mrs. P. G. Martich on Presto. Let’s all get behind this Sale, and make it the biggest ever. Much money is going to be needed for the new Church, so let’s rid our basements and garages of all surplus papers. Papers will be accepted from everyone who would like to give, just bring it down and place it in the crates or call Mrs. Martich for her crew to pick up. Sunday is Passion Sunday . . . just two more weeks of Lent. Why not endeavor to receive Holy Communion on First Friday, on First Saturday, this week, and on every day during the remainder of Lent, and really have a glorious Easter. “If we have died with Christ, we shall also live together with Christ.” The memory of wasted effort is not pleasant . . . but that of no effort is much worse.—Anon. The more effort put forth to get up early each morning to go and receive Holy Communion, therefore, the better. However, a little saying of Elizabeth Bibesco’s comes to mind at this time too, “Blessed are those who can give without remembering, and take without forgetting.” Pray daily your Holy Rosaries all the remaining days of Lent, and always. Nora Bray

“4« Near As Your Phone”

When you are having a party, dinner or luncheon, bo sure to have flowers on your list of preparations. Hero they are an absolute “must." Be different and daring when it comes to your party flowers. And. hero is where your florists can help you. Tell him ths colors that predominate in the china, glassware and linens you will use.

gggigggy*-. F>3s2s - 2401 W WASHINGTON

Thursday, April 1,1«<

Girl Scout Pageant The Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion County will present a pageant, “Let Freedom Ring,” on April 2, at 8:00 p.m. in Cadle Tabernacle. The pageant is based upon 4he Girl Scout theme of 1952—“ Girl Scouts—A Growing Force For Freedom.” Mrs. Vincent T. Adams, president of the Marion Co. Council, conceived the original idea for writing the pageant. Miss Frances Westcott, who, has written for many theatre and civic groups, agreed to write the script for the pageant. In October, 1952, “Let Freedom Ring” was presented to the delegates of the Girl Scout Regional Conference held in Indianapolis. Since only a few Marion County people were able to see the pageant it was decided to repeat the performance for the community. More than 150 Girl Scouts and leaders are in the pageant. Many of the costumes were designed by the girls, and mothers have helped to make the costumes. The girls helped conceive the dance movements used to interpret the meaning of Freedom as spoken by a choral group of adult leaders. Mrs. Frank Reissner, a mejnber of the Civic Theatre, is the director of the choral group. Tickets are being sold by Girl Scouts in every neighborhood. AU registered Girl Scouts will tje admitted by their registration cards. Adult tickets, are 25c; children’s tickets are 10c. Six girls from a Senior Girl Scout Troop in Clifton will represent the West District in the part of the pageant entitled “Freedom from Bondage.” The girls from the Senior Troop 157 are Nancy Doolittle, Sue Hipp,- Connie Rust, Phyllis Sips, Martha. Jo Hesselgrave, and Karen Iverson. Mrs. J. R. Hesselgrave is the troop leader. Mesdames O. J. Lawson and W. C. Tandy of Troop 181 in Flackville, Harold Hefner of Troop 307 in West Haven, Theodore Nolte and John Keldsig of Troop 218 in Speedway will be in the adult choral reading group. Troop 301 in Speedway, led by Mrs. Keith Huffman, Mrs. Paul Hamilton, and Mrs. Calvin Ewing, just completed a service project which exemplifies the goals of Girl Scouting. The girls made attractive bunny rabbits from socks to present to the Children’s ward at General Hospital for Easter favors.

PUT WINGS ON YOUR PARCELS Air parcel post is four faster than surface parcel post I * Ask about it when mailing parcels. Sixty-three planes leave here daily. Flying time to some of the principal cities: New York City, 6 hrs.; Buffalo, N.Y., 7 hrs.; Washington, D.C., 6 hrs.; Boston, Mass., 8 hrs.; Philadelphia, Pa., 6 hrs; Pittsburgh, Pa., 4 hrs.; Cincinnati, Ohio, 3 hrs.; Cleveland, Ohio, 4 hrs.; Rochester, N.Y., 9 hrs.; Toronto, Canada, 12 hrs.; Detroit, Mich., 4 hrs.; Los Angeles, Cal., 10 hrs.; San Francisco, Cal., 11 hrs.; Seattle, Wash., 14 hrs.; Phoenix, Ariz., 12 hrs.; Denver, Colo., 8 hrs.; Dallas, Texas, 7 hrs.; Fort Worth, Texas, 10 hrs.; Albuquerque, N. Mex., 9 hrs.; St Louis, Mo., 3 hrs.; New Orleans, La., 6 hrs.; Miami, Fla., 8 hrs. * NOTE: Air parcel post—special delivery is the world's fastest package delivery. George J. Ress, Postmaster Although the United States was the last major country in the world to adopt workmen’s compensation laws, it now has more workers covered and receiving larger claims than any country in the world. The first eompen- < sation law was put into effect in Germany in 1884 and it was net until 1011 that the first such law was upheld in the United States, according to the information service of Employers Mutual* «t Wausau.