Speedway Flyer, Volume 26, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1957 — Page 4

page 4

PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE

MEN'S > SPORT SHIRTS Gabardines —Plaids—Stripes S-M-L-XL Now $3-95 Value’ NOW $2’ 95

MEN'S WOOL MUFFLERS PLAIN COLORS OR\PLAIDS Were $1.95 Now sl-39 MEN'S LEATHER GLOVES FUR LINED OR UNLINED Values to $5.95 Now $3-95

MEN'S WORK TROUSERS Discontinued Colors $3.95 Values Now $2-69

MEN'S SOX

79c ARGYLES 65* 2-$1.25 50c COTTON Fancy 3 pairs for sl-00

MEN'S ORLON SLIPOVER SWEATERS V-NECK Now $4-45 BOYS' IVY LEAGUE CORDUROY SLACKS Broken Sizes Were $3.95 Now $2- 98

MEN'S KNIT COLLAR T-SHIRTS y 2 PRICE BOYS' WINTER CAPS SI.OO to $1.50 Values 50*

CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS ODDS & ENDS Values to $2.95 SI.OO pair BOYS' OXFORDS ODDS & ENDS $5.95 Values Now $4-45 LADIES' LOAFERS Broken Sizes & Colors Were $4.95 to $5.95 1 Now $3-45

COME IN AND SAVE!!

Open Friday Evening Until 8 pan. LYONS DEPARTMENT STORE 1534-1338 MAIN ST. CHapel 4-8141

MEN'S COLORED DRESS SHIRTS PLAIN OR FRENCH CUFF Values to $5.00 $2-85 or 2 - $5.50 SOME OTHERS AS LOW AS $1.98 MEN'S DACRON & COTTON WHITE DRESS SHIRTS French Cuff Now $5.95 MEN'S CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS Broken Sizes Were $4.95 Now $3.95 BOYS' STRETCH SOX 50c VALUE 3 pairs — sl.oo SPECIAL MEN'S 89c STRETCH SOX 50* P r -

89c STRETCH 65* 2-$1.25 35c COTTON Fancy 4 pairs for sl-00

- w MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Were $2.95 -M-L-XL Now $2’49

MEN'S DACRON MUFFLERS PLAIN COLORS Were $2.95 Now $1.95 MEN'S COTTON PAJAMAS SIZES A-B-C-D Were $2.95 | Were $3.95 Now $2-50 I Now $2-95

MEN'S WINTER CAPS 25% OFF LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS ODDS & ENDS e-' nn • Values to $3.95 pair

ODDS & ENDS LADIES' FLATS Values to $3.95 $1.98 MEN'S OXFORDS ODDS & ENDS Values to $12.95 Now $4*45 Clearance Is Storewide Many Items That Are Not Listed

MEN'S COTTON PRINT SHORTS Boxer or 3 Snap Styles

Were $1.50 Now sl-19 2 - $2-00

Were 85c Now 69* 2-$1.25

MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS BROKEN SIZES Values to $3.95 Now $1.98 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS $10.95 hr $12.95 Volues $8.95 or 2 -$17.00 $7.95 hr $8.95 Volues $6.95 or 2 -$13.00 $5.95 to $6.95 Volues $4.95 or 2 - $9.00

BOYS' WINTER JACKETS

‘ GABARDINE Were $5.95 Now $4*45

WOOL Were $8.95 ' Now $5-00

MEN'S NECKWEAR $1.50 to $2.50 Values SI.OO

MEN'S SPORT LOOP TIES Were $1.50 Now SI.OO MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS DISCONTINUED STYLES FLORSHEIM JfE.SO Values to $19.95 ROBLEE ac Values to $15.95 JOHNSONIANS BiValues to $10.95

THE SPEERWAY FLYER

1857 EVINRUDES ON DISPLAY FINEST BRATS MANY MAKES KERKHOF’S ICE SKATES 3601 West 16th St. ME; 2-4579

LOIS BEAUTY SHOP MACHINE, MACHINELESS AND COLD WAVE PERMANENTS CH. 4-0481 5121 W. 15th St.

FURNACE FILTERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WEATHER STRIPPING SNOW SHOVELS FINE FIREPLACE/SETS STOVE & FURNACE PIPE HOUSEWARES AND GIFTS Schoonover’s Hardware 16th awd Main Street CH. 4-4600

Something New IMof to. Sim . . . Gabriel AdjustOmatic SHOCK ABSORBERS Co* easily ami quickly be adjusted to give your car Hw ride yea Ao for toe road you Ukel Interchangeable for all papular cars.

6ABRIEL SALES CORP. Paul Canaday, Owner ME. 5-8991..

TV REPAIRS Day and Night PICTURE TUBE REJUVENATION 512.50 SERVICE CALLS 92.00 MERIDIAN TV 2223 N. MERIDIAN STREET WA. 5-7514 WA. 5-7515

UMf 70 t JpZ OeWMIt!

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Borrow Mho Color Harmony Book from us tocfayl Speedway Paint Store MIS W. 16th St. ME. 04481 al WACNER, Mgr.

NEW COLOR HARMONY BOOK Now you can select color harmonies for your home ... and always be right! At last! A book that quickly shows you colors cleverly arranged in harmonies ... makes it so easy to build your room color scheme. Over MOO "go* together** color combinations. BORROW this wonder* fill b00k... take it home with you for "on-the-spot” color matching of your walls, rugs and furnishings ... THERE’S NO CHARGE!

Let U* Cheek Yew * RADIATOR WHEEL ALIGNMENT * WHEEL BALANCE •* SHOCK ABSORBERS Get Reedy Now For Winter Drive la To 1111 N. Illinois St.

• See all the lovely new colors in Super Kem-Tone, the deluxe latex wall paint and Kem-Glo, the miracle alkyd enamel I

USED WITH PLEASURE./ every dayl MCrysttl U AfarMt 7 Jy dma m mat SHEAFFER'S. WHITE DOT SNORKEbPEN 4esk sers Modern every way, a Sheaffer Desk Set is a gift choice to delight anyone. Each with a slim-tapered Sheaffer White Dot Snorkel Pen . . . worldfamed for its clean filling and smooth writing qualities. LYNCH JEWELERS 2610 W. 16th St. ME. 8-0339

i >, innii BMLifosNHi PHILIP FORD, Sr. JIS) “My company uses ItcOMTIMUOUS AUTO POLICIES to cut your insurance costs...** By issuing only one continuous policy as long as members keep the same car, my company saves hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly. These savings are passed on to you in the fortp of low auto insurance rates. See me today; and start saving up to 40% over the cost of ordinary auto insurance. H M y«fokuew year A STATE FARM Agent iusummi < * V * Philip Ford, Sr. 5624 W. 16th St. CH. 1-4423

ST. CHRISTOPHER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH (Continued rrom Page 1) Deanery Council of the National Council of Catholic Women Tuesday, January 15th in Holy Cross Fatima Hall in Indianapolis. Anyone wishing tickets—seventy-five cents—for this party can procure same from Helen. However, admissions may be paid at the door. There are two parties—one at 1:30 in the afternoon and one in the evening at 8 o’clock. Men have been extended a cordial welcome to attend these parties. Any lady wishing to do friendly visiting work at the Veteran Hospital on Cold Spring Road on Tuesday afternoons should contact either Mrs. Gene Knight, president of the Altar Society, or Mrs. Helen Houk, vice-president. One lady reported at the last Altar Society meeting that she found the work very gratifying and worthwhile. x Congratulations to Jacob and Maxine Schaefer—the baby boy and Maxine are home and are fine. The McCains are to be congratulated too. We understand that they now have twins. Our sympathy to Carl Otte and family whose father died during the Holidays. And we hope that “B” Breen and Louise Grothe are home from the hospitals by this time. One of those good-time Ladies’ Parties will be held late in January—probably Thursday night, January 24th, but more definite news later. Believe it or not summer is on its way, and with summer our thoughts turn to Festival plans. Mrs. Ruth Kasnak will head the Festival Board for the ladies this year. Other members of the Board are Mesdames Mazie Bender, Rose Sherman, Helen Hesselgrave, Clara Lesko and Mary Kuczenski. Members of the Hsly Name Society will receive corporate Holy Communion at the 8 o’clock Mass Sunday morning. After the Mass, breakfast will be served downstairs followed by the regular monthly meeting and program. James Schneider is president of the Society. We were fortunate during the Holidays to have the opportunity to attend the Novena Devotions to the Sacred Heart of Jesus on both Wednesday evenings. We would recommend them to all. They begin at 7:30 and close at 8 o’clock. It seems that we are always asking so much of Almighty God and giving back in return so little. By attending these weekly devotions, we can show our love to the Sacred Heart. So much peace of soul can be gained by spending a quiet, peaceful half-hour before the altar of Almighty God. Retreat sos the women of St. Christopher parish will be held at Fatima Retreat House in Indianapolis February Ist thru 3rd. For reservations call Mrs. Carl J. Sheets (Loyola) CH. 4-2301. High Masses this week are being said at 8 o’clock in the morning. On Monday morning the Mass was for the school children. Sister Mary Dems requested the Mass on Tuesday morning to the Holy Ghost and Sister Agnes Maris requested the Mass on Wednesday morning to the Holy Trinity. This morning the Mass was said for Henry Beberdick, requested by the family. Tomorrow Helen Grande will be remembered at the request of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neal, Jr H and on Saturday Barth Riedy will be remembered at the request of Bea Snyder and Faye Weaver. Pray daily your Rosary for peace in the world. Nora Bray

Thursday, January 10, 1957

. YOUR WESTSIDE PLUMBER DIAL. CH. 4-2387 NEW AND REPAIR WORK EDWARD WOODLOCK

The Driver’s Seat The driver who drinks even one drink and then takes his car down the highway should be called “The Life and Death of the Party." Alcohol slows down reflexes the way efficient brakes slow down a car—with this difference: a driver controls his brakes, but alcohol controls the driver. Take a look, for a moment, at some figures that show what reflexes really mean. They mean, of course, the difference between life and death, but these National Safety Council data on “stopping distances" give a new sharpness to this meaning: 20 MPH A car going 20 miles per hour travels 52 feet between the time a driver sees the danger, applies the brakes, and brings it to a stop. A driver’s “thinking distance" at 60 mph—that is, the time it takes him to see danger and apply brakes—is 66 feet, and the car itself, going at a mile-a-minute speed, will travel 336 feet before being stopped by average brakes. 70 MPH At 70 miles an hour—the speed at which so many reflex-fuzzy drivers travel after bending an elbow—the “thinking distance” is 77 feet, and the stopping distance 332 feet, with good brakes, and 445 with “passable" brakes. There is no way to laugh off these facts. Nor is there any way to laugh off the tragic results caused by ignoring them. Put it this way: if you’re going 70 miles an hour, you will cover more ground than the length of a football field before you can stop your car. And this holds true only when your reflexes are normally keen and efficient. Mind Fussy A driver whose mind is fuzzy with alcohol will take far more time to see danger and stop his car—if, indeed, he stops it at all before hitting a train, an embankment, or another car.