Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1954 — Page 3
Thursday, September 16, 1954
Reedway Methodist Church (Continued lrom Page 1) tember 19. The Mt. Olive Methodist Church has invited our Woman s Society to be their guest at 7:30 Sunday evening. They are to show the film “The City.” We feel this film will be of great interest to all the ladies of our church. Monday, September 20, we will have the Methodist Men’s Father and Son banquet. Tuesday, September 21, the Council of Children’s Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Pinky Methier, 2117 Winton at 9:15 in the morning. Mr. Aikman’s crew will work Tuesday evening at 6:30 pjn. Also Tuesday, September 21, the Amity Circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eve Lewter, 5075 W. 12th St., with Virginia Oberholtzer as co-hostess. Wednesday, September 22, the Friendship Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Dom Marie Dragoo, 2322 Winton Court with Mrs. Pauline Beck as co-hostess at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday evening the choir will rehearse at the church at 7:30 p.m. FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE—Our church will be host to the other churches in the Indianapolis sub-District at the Ist Quarterly Conference on Thursday evening, September 23rd at 7:30. All members of the Official Board plus all members of the four church commissions are urged to attend. Members and friends of the church are cordially invited. Our District Superintendent will preside. Work shops will be conducted by outstanding leaders. Remember the date—September 23rd. This is our first opportunity to be host to a gathering of this kind. We want to have a large representation from our church. . BUILDING FUND SUNDAY—In keeping with the request of the 1953-54 Official Board, Building Fund. Sunday will be Sunday, September 26th. On that day our people will have the opportunity of pledging to the Building Fund. Those unable to be present on September 26th, at which time the pledges will be laid upon the altar, will be visited in their homes. The prayers and help of all our people will be necessary for this tremendous cause. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP —The M.Y.F. program for the fall and winter months get officially underway on Sunday night, September 26th. Much enthusiasm and interest have been present in the planning sessions. This year promises to be a great one for our MYF’ers. Youth Counselors have been selected and are vitally interested in the program. We are happy to announce the names of these people. 7th and Bth Grade Counselors —Dr. and Mrs. Howard Neucks, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelly, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Hi Youth Counselors—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryden, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore. WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY On Sunday morning, October 3rd. World Wide Communion Sunday will be observed. This has come to be one of the most important observances of the church year. We are looking forward to October 3rd when we will join with millions around the world in renewing our pledges and refreshing our spirits at the Communion rail. Our goal is “Every Member Present and Taking Communion.” The October class of new members will be received at this time. Persons who wish to unite with the church are asked to contact the minister. SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM—The next service of Baptism wifi be observed at the morning worship service on Sunday, October 10th. Persons wishing to have their children baptized, or persons desiring baptism, are asked to contact the minister (Cy. 1006), or Mrs. Orthella TenEick (Be. 0338). Next Sunday’s Custodial Crew: Robert Cooney, Chairman; W. Cotton, W. Everly, C. Quire. Speedway Christian Church (Continued Lorn Page 1) 20th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Tapscott, 5750 Speedway Drive. The program will consist of a book review given by Mrs. Don Hammer. Again this year the Naomi Circle is-taking orders for cards, stationery and novelty gifts. The following babies were dedicated at the Baby Dedication services held last Sunday morning: David Carl Armes, Gary Lee Brydon, Susan Lynn Dowell, Karen Sue Ferguson, Jeffery Stuart Host, Barbara Jane Kellam, Thomas Mark Kingery, William Harvey Kingery, Julie Ann Key, Steven Kent List, Katherine Ann Peebles, Scott Douglas Phipps, Emily Alice Powell, John Walker Sharp, and Nancy Louise Truax. Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Lee Norman and Mrs. Bill Cook, for helping to make this significant occasion a success. The next Baby Dedication will be held the 2nd Sunday in January. We were happy to welcome into the membership of our church last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mann, 4930 W. 15th St.; Mr. and Mrs. Forest McGilliard, 5018 W. 22nd St., and Mr. and Mrs. John Zoeller, 5966 Cadillac Drive. The first program meeting of the Fall for the C.M.F. will be held on Monday, September 27, beginning with a delicious dinner at 6:30. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Phil Eskew, Supt. of Schools at Sullivan, Ind. All the men of the church are cordially invited to share in these series of fellowship meetings held every two months during the year. For tickets see your team captain or any member of the Steering Committee. Did you know that World Call is the chief distributor of information concerning the whole task of our church? It covers world events, social issues of the day, work of ou * boards and agencies and has a complete coverage of our missions at home and abroad. 10% of our members must be subscribers for us to join the 10% Legion. Call Be. 3543 for subscriptions at $1.50 per year. » United Nations Study Group'will view the film, “The Children,” telling of technical assistance given through U.N. I.C.E.F. in Jr. Chapel Sept. 21st, 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend this vital and interesting program. Mr. Dale Weller of the Speedway High School social studies department will assist with the program. “A Thank You”—Thanks to the parents and young people who helped on the Senior Hi C.Y.F. paper sale last Saturday and made it the success it was.—Finance Comm., Senior Hi C.Y.F.
TURBO-LINER DEMONSTRATION The Allison Turbo-Liner which recently performed before 200,000 spectators at the National Aircraft Show in Dayton, Ohio, made demonstration flights Monday from the Washington National Airport. Press, television and radio representatives from the Washington locals took their initial rides on America’s first commercial type turbo-prop transport. The Turbo-Liner arrived in Washington Sunday night, piloted by Vernon Ford and Richard Petercheff, assisted by a flight crew consisting of flight engineer Warren Sommer, crew chief Art Supderland, flight mechanic Marvin and Aeroproducts service engineer Bill Brough. The demonstrations Monday were part of a two-week tour of th~ Washington area which will also' include performances for military and aircraft industry ymoiaU Also on the TurboLiner’s itinerary are: Friendship Airport, Baltimore, Maryland; Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland; and Langley Air Force Vase, Virginia.
Since its maiden flight in December, 1950 the Turbo-Liner has made 449 flights, of which 225 were flown for engineering test purposes. In the other 224 flights Allison has demonstrated to an excess of 2200 passengers the improved performance which turboprop engines make possible in commercial and military transports. Compared with similar aircraft now flying with piston-type engines, the Turbo-Liner has a faster rate of climb and cruises approximately 20% faster, according to E. B. Newill, general manager of the Allison Division and vice-president of General Motors. “However, with the new Allison T 56 turbo-prop engines much further performance improvements can be shown over present commercial aircraft,” he pointed out. Indianapolis press, television and radio representatives took their first rides last Thursday on a U.S. turbo-prop transport as the Allison Turbo-Liner made demonstration flights from the Allison Plant 10 flight test facilities.
St. Christopher Catholic Chareh (Continued trom Page 1) see a good football game—Notre Dame—and see their new coach Brennan and his boys in action. The cost of the trip includes bus fare, football ticket, light lunch .on the bus before the game and a steak or chicken dinner in Rochester, Indiana at the Colonial Hotel on the way home about 6:30 o’clock. The bus is scheduled to leave school not later than 9:00 o’clock Saturday morning, October 2. Get your reservations in now and not be disappointed, because when the bus is full, it is full and no more reservations can be made. Single reservations are being made, if your wife or girl friend don’t want to go. Call John Grande, President of the Holy Name Society, James Breen, Sr., Vincent Rolles or Leonard Benedetto. Archbishop Paul C. Schulte spoke at the second annual conference of the Holy Name Societies Sunday afternoon at Marion College. St. Christopher was well represented. It was unfortunate last year, because the conference was held on the Sunday the men of St. Christopher were on Retreat. However, this year the Retreat at the Alverna Retreat House will be in October. It was noted in the Indianapolis papers with considerable interest that St. Philip Neri’s Council of Catholic Women sponsored its Bth annual clothing shower for needy youngsters Monday evening. All the garments were new and they were sent to the Vatican for distribution. It takes so little from one of us, just a small sacrifice, but means so much to those youngsters who have so little. St. Christopher School really made the Indianapolis papers Sunday. Did you see the picture of the new St. Christopher school bus pictured in front of the school with Sister Margaret Clare, Leonard Endres, Father Lindemann, and other men standing beside it. The three Indianapolis Catholic cemeteries have been commended recently in the American Cemetery, national monthly trade magazine, for their unified system of operation. A feature article gave the history of Holy Cross, St. Joseph’s, and Calvary Cemeteries. “Almost everyone today wants religion, but everyone wants a religion that does not cost too much.” (too much in personal sacrifice and too much in dollars and cents.) “Religion by its very nature is unpopular—certainly unpopular with the ego.”—Bishop Fulton Sheen, “The Road to Better Living,” Sunday Star, September 12. On tomorrow, we remember the Stigmata of St. Francis of Assisi. ... if we hope for what we do not see, we wait for it with patience. Romans 8:25. Pray daily your Rosaries for peace in the world. Nora Bray
TOLBERT TO TEACH VOICE AT JORDAN A new addition to the voice and choral department at Butler University’s Jordan College of Music commencing in September will be Bruce Tolbert of Parkersburg, West Virginia. Mr. Tolbert has been teaching voice and directing choral activities at the University of Mississippi for the past three years. He has also taught at Ohio University, Athens; Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green; and in the public schools of Parkersburg, West Virginia. At the University of Mississippi he founded the Concert Singers, an a cappella group which has
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ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE The Indianapolis Antique Show and Sale will hold its first exhibit in the K. of C. Auditorium from September 23 to 26, inclusive. The managers, Avis A. Barrett and Leila M. Means, of Indianapolis, will act as hosts to fellow dealers from California to Connecticut. Collectors, decorators, and connoisseurs will find French, early American, and primitive furniture, cut glass, silver, copper, and fine china, including a comprehensive collection of Staffordshire flow blue, some scenic and including cups and saucers. There will be displays of early English and milk glass, Daum, Galle, French Cameo, Sandwich, Tiffany, and Victorian art glass, clear and in colors, Mettlach and other registered steins. One unusual group of Lilliputian items includes a set of tiny parlor furniture in bisque, and diminutive scissors, irons, baskets, etc. There will be jewelry for the discriminating, dolls, including a mechanical and a Greiner, guns, banks, buttons, and Indian relics. From Ohio will come the Country Store to set up its old pine furniture, copper and brass primitives, old fashioned candy in striped sacks, cracker barrel complete with checkerboard, opened invitingly,
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