Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1954 — Page 4

page 4

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HOLIDAY ON ICE No ice extravaganza would be complete without a line of beautiful, talented skaters. And Holiday On Ice, which

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COME SEE'.' COME SAVE'.' * AT YOUR SPEEDWAY A*P 1426 MAIN ST. FRESH FRYERS CUTUP lb.

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VUE SPEEDWAY FLYER

opens Monday, December 6, in the Coliseum, Indianapolis, adds icing to its 10th anniversary cake in the form of the world-famous Glamour leers as well as the Ice (Continued on Page 6)

U f ® I

JUST 2 BLOCKS EAST OF “500” MILE SPEEDWAY

Speedway Barber Slop 9819 W. 18th Si. OLQNBD ALL DAY WED. Mon. thro Fri. • ua. to I PJBL-Sat t la. to 8 pa. “JIM” FARRIS “Frtodfy Sorvke”

Spnodway Methodld Church (Continued from Page 1) JUNIOR CHOIR will meet on Monday at 3:15 pan. COMMISSION ON MEMBERSHIP AND EVANGELISM will meet at the church on Monday evening, December 6 at 7:00. COMMISSION ON FINANCE will meeet at the church on Monday evening at 8:00. The Indianapolis Sub-district of which our church is a member will hold a Round-Robin Missionary Conference on December 7,8, 9. The meetings beginning at 7:30 will be held at the following churches. December 7—Riverside Methodist Church, December B—Bethel Methodist Church, and December 9—Speedway Methodist Church. The speakers will be Ganjo Kosaka, President of Aoyama Gakuin University, Tokyo, Japan; F. L. Pedersen, Associate Secretary of the Board of Missions; and Mr. Marion Baumgardner who spent 3 yers in India. The members of the Official Board, members of the Commission on Missions and any other interested members and friends are invited to attend. COMMISSION ON MISSIONS will meet at the church at 6:45 on December 7 for a short meeting after which the group will attend the Sub-District Missionary Conference at Riverside Methodist Church. The CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE for December 5 will be: R. Coers, W. Culver, W. Mitchell, G. Harper. The M.Y.F. will have a paper sate Dec. 11-18. Call Be. 1956 or Be. 0359 for pick-up, if you have newspapers, magazines, cardboard cartons, etc. to donate. Your help will be greatly appreciated.

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SOPHOMORE HOP DEC. 3 HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Speedway THURS.. FRI.. SAT. DEC. 2-3-4 “KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE” IN CINEMASCOPE Starring Robert Taylor Ava Gardner Mel Ferrer Anne Crawford Stanley Baker PLUS “BENGAL BRIGADE” TECHNICOLOR Starring Rock Hudson Arlene Dahl Ursula Thiess Torin Thatcher Arnold Moss Daniel O'Herlihy

SATURDAY MATINEE DECEMBER 4 Doors Open at 1:00 PH. Show Starts at 1:30 PH. “BENGAL BRIGADE” CARTOON “ROSE OF CIMARRON” “BATMAN” Serial No. 14 Show Out at 4:30 PH. Show Re-opens at 6:30 PH.

SUN U MON.. TUES. DEC. 5-6-T “DRAGNET” Starring Jack Webb Ben Alexander Ann Robinson

PLUS

“DUEL IN THE JUNGLE” Starring Dana Andrew* Jeanne Crane v David Farrar

STARTING WEE DEC. 8

“DRUMBEAT”

“PLUNDER OF THE SUN”

AMBULANCE SERVICE Try our Ambulance Service for greater comfort—lmmediate "Around the Clock" service—'To Us part of City. State «■ ■ out of stale. “Chapel of die Flowers** STEVENS MORTUARY 3138 W. 18th Stmt MSbeaa MID

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Speedway Christian Church (Continued Lorn Page 1) Smith, Barbara Steffanni, Joan Tremor, Doris Tyler, Lois t!fanBuskirk, Kay Wegener, Betty Wilson, Evelyn Rosebrock, Frieda Schnable, Armetta Ray, Maxine Poor, Dorothy Phipps, Ruth Peebles, Helen Patrick. Ruth Parke, Maxine Park, Hilda Nickles, Dorothy Miscoe. Theme: “India, Pakistan, Ceylon ” EVENING CIRCLE meets with Mrs. Robert Clegg, 1724 Allison St., at 7:45 pan. December 7th. Worship by Mrs. Cecil McDonald. Christmas program: leaders, Miss Mildred Middaugh, Mrs. Esley Tabler, and Mrs. Wayne Baxter. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Sauter, Mrs. Kirkman, Mrs. Burdge, Mrs. Pleyte. DORCAS CIRCLE will meet Tuesday evening; Dee. 7th, with Mrs. Ann Emigholz, 5105 W. 22nd St, with Mrs; Jolliff assisting. Worship by Opel Swenson. Book reviser by Jane ; McArthur. ALL CHOIRS under the direction of Mr. Lindamood will rehearse at their usual time. HELLO CANDLETIPPERS The Older Youth are in for a gala week-end at Indian 1-eVy Retreat Dec. U-12th. Saturday afternoon we will make candy for the servicemen in the states. A wiener roast will be followed by a film and discussion. Then free time: dancing, singing, popping popcorn, roasting marshmallows, etc. Sunday morning you can sleep late. Breakfast will be at 8:30 followed by Sunday School and a communion service. A big dinner will be served at 1:00 P.M. Bring your own bedding, personal belongings and warm clothes. Girls bring slackstor jeans for Saturday. For reservations call Loretta Richard, BE. 2525, Betty Wonnell, BE. 4749 or Dave Thomas, BE. 4512. If you need a ride or can drive please contact Dave Thomas. Our annual Women’s Day will be observed on Dec. 12th with a special speaker. He will be Mr. Donald West, executive' secretary in the division of foreign missions and Christian education for the United Christian Missionary Society. This is the annual day when the members of our Christian Women’s Fellowship have complete charge of the services, serving as elders, deacons, ushers and liturgist.

Christmas Program (Continued from Page 1) about to leave, since she isn’t included in the children’s plans, when she finds that they want to go along with her. Hoping to teach them the real meaning of Christmas, she decides to take them to visit some places where the Christmas spirit is really found. They visit homes in America, England, Ireland and Denmark. Last of all they see the manger scene and there they are reminded that the Christ Child came to earth to serve and help others. Children from these first and second grade rooms will make up

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the chorus: Miss Knetzer, Mrs. Wagle, Miss Iler, Mrs. Mattia and Miss Metz. “CONCERTI” An unusual program entitled “Concerti!” featuring five soloists will be presented in the third pair of subscription concerts by Dr. Fabien Sevitzky and the Indian* apolis Symphony Orchestra Sunday and Monday, December 5-6, in the Murat Theatre, Indianapolis. This the largest number of instrumentalist soloists Dr. Sevitzky has ever presented at a subscription concert, and soloists will be Eric Rosenblito, Concertmaster; Albert Saurini, flutist; Gilbert Reese, cellist; Edwin Biltoliffe, pianist; and Mary Spalding, harpist. In addition, virtually every member of the Orchestra will have a solo opportunity in Suite in F Sharp minor by Dohnanyi. In presenting the distinctive program, Dr. Sevitzky explained that “it is another indication of the maturity of the Orchestra. 1 wanted to devote one program to our Orchestra members to show the audience what fine musicians , now comprise this excellent musical organization.” The entire program is as follows: “Water Music” by HandelHarty; Rondo for Violin by Schubert; Suite in F Sharp minor by Dohnanyi; Concerto for flute, cello, piano and string orchestra by D’lndi; Suite from Childhood for harp and orchestra by MacDonald; and Prelude to Mastersingers by Wagner. This, incidentally, is the first of four pair of concerts this season which will be presented on a Sunday and Monday instead of the usual Saturday-Sunday combination. The Sunday matinee begins at 3 p.m. and the Monday night performance begins at 8:30, and tickets are available at the Symphony office. The second “Pops Party” of the season will be presented at toe Indiana Roof Wednesday, December 8, at 8:15 pan. Called “Around The World” Pops Party, toe Informal concert will be under baton of Renato Pacini with various countries throughout the world being spotlighted. Tickets at tables seating four persons are available at the Symphony office and at Ross and Babcock Travel Bureau in the Claypool Hotel.

IT APPOINTMENTS TO JORDAN Seventeen appointments to the faculty of Butler University’s Jordan College of Music have bean announced by Dean Jackson K. Ehlert. All the new appointee* will teach in the special instruction division at Jordan, Dean Ehlait said. He also announced that for the first time ensenbie coaching Is now available at the college. The new appointees ere Barbara Beatty, piano; Glenda Benjamin, clarinet; Jayne Blackwell, marimba and xylophone; Carolyn Cook, violin; Sidney Flack, flute; Carl Hungerford, brass; George Hussey, clarinet and *oboe; Judi Isenbarger, oboe; Ray Laffin, percussion; Michael Leckrone, trumpet; and Caryl Matthews, piano. Others are Edamay Mcd|jA, violin; Ley Awn Van Sickle, hi- [ ton twirling; Frank Taylor, electronic organ; Gladys Walker, piano; Gordon Williams, trombone* and Norman Woodbury, ‘ceUdA Ensemble instructors are Hussey, Rosemary Lang, Homer Pence and Albert Saurini, woodwind; Kenneth Alyea, Ferdinando Cortellini, Mildred Lind and Edamay McCulley, string; Hungerford, Harry Michael* and Max Woodbury, brass.