Speedway Flyer, Volume 27, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1958 — Page 6

page 6

TV and RADIO “SERVICE ■s-HI-FI TV RADIO RECORD PLAYERS CAR RADIOS Drive In ELLWANGER ELECTRIC 2538 W. 16th St. MR 6-1811 ALL WORK GUARANTEED OMest SJu>B On Tfce West Site

JIM S BARBER SHOP 2915 W. 16th Street —| 3 BARBERS 4 - HOURS—Mon. ftru Fri~ 8 pjn.—Sa*„ 8 ajm.ios pan. JIM FARRIS, Proprietor

Z '-\ ' ■ X ■■ Hidden Housecleaner : - I ? •&>-..# W "w. 4 /• .... >•& j .■* ■A k * • : V’ ’ ks ’ >.. «t >/’ 1 .. . ■

Tha filters in your winter air conditioning furnace ■a ve you cleaning by removing duet from the air. Replace old dirt-choked filters now with Fibbrglas Duct-Stop* Fimas for a warmer, cleaner house and lower fori bills. Wo have the siso your farnace needs. Vano nt w

Speedway 1012 N. Lyndhurst

Candidates To Take Civil Rights Stand Four prominent Marion County candidates for the Indiana legislature will discuss their views on civil rights legislation at a forum in All Souls Unitarian Church, 1453 North Alabama Street, Sunday, October 5 State Sen. Thomas C. Hasbrook and State Rep. S. Paul Clay will represent the Republicans. The Democrats will be represented by Nelson Grills, nominee for senator and former' Marion County

McCORMICK LUMBER CO., IRC. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS Easy Credit Terms Ample Ferfeing Delivery Service VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 762 N. TIBBS ME. 8-6581

WESTSIDE FLOOR COVERING 2422 W. MICHIGAN ST. ME. 6 2886 FREE ESTIMATES • LINOLEUM • TILE • WALL TILE UNOLEUM «/ Mirir REMNANTS /2 PRICE 8 AM to II Noon SaL—Week Daye 8 AM to 5:30 PM

Fibfkgi \s ®“fc AIR FILTERS

Hardware CH. 4-3156

Democratic chairman, and Andrew Jacobs Jr., one of the House nominees. The candidates will tell what civil rights and race relations legislation they would favor as panel members at the forum, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the church auditorium. The forum is being sponsored by the All Souls Human Relations Committee as a sequel to three forums on race relations held last spring. The committee is headed, by Dr. James B. Hammond.

M ■ < ’7 Uli " ? 1881 Mrs. Fred Crosstreet is a Red Cross gray lady at Fort Harrison. Here she is working at the wen-baby cHaie. Gray ladies also serve at the twe Indianapolis veterans hospitals and at the Fort Horrioea army hospi*-i They plan recreation, do personal shopping, write letters and do other errands whieh help break the monotony of dull hoopital routine far hospitalised patients. Too can volunteer as a gray lady or far other Red Cress services sack as serving food to disaster victims, helptag graduate nurses la hospitals, driving cars, clerical work er teaching handicrafts. Just can the Red Cross office at ME irose 4-1441 and ask for information.

Speakers At Clinic Specialists In News Over one thousand invitations have been mailed to women’s organizations throughout the state for the fifth biennial publicity clinic to be held October 9 at the Atherton Center, Butler University. This is the fifth biennial -•linic sponsored by Theta Sigma ?hi, National Honorary for women in journalism. Newspaper, television and radio coverage of club and organization news will be headlined. Information on the gentle art of putting names in the paper will be offered to presidents publicity chairmen. The sessions will begin at 8:30 a.m. with registration. The general session at 9:15 will headline Wendell Phillippi, assistant managing editor of the Indianapolis News. Workshop meetings will cover subjects such as: No News is Bad News; Features and Photos; Promoting a Major Project and You’re on the Air. These sessions will be conducted by panelists including women’s page editors, reporters, magazine editors, wire service reporters, photo editors, public relations specialists, TV and radio representatives.

After the lunch hour in the Butler Cafeteria, the workshops will be repeated from 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. This will enable everyone in attendance to benefit from several aspects of publicity. The day long program will close with group clinic which will be open to all registrants. These clinics will be held by the 7th District Federation of Clubs; League of Women Voters; Indiana Mental Health Association; Psi lota Xi; Church Women; Garden Clubs; social, professional, civic and philanthropic groups groups and any others requesting them. Workshop panelists will attend as resource people. All presidents or publicity chairmen of Indianapolis area organizations are invited to attend. Groups that did not receive invitations are urged to contact the reservations chairman, Mrs. D. Stanley Geiser, 6528 Hillside Avenue, CL. 5-6057.

You’ll feel better when you have contributed to the I UNITED FUND ft If Afar MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. MMU NtOM MfOM 18111101011.

rHE SPEEDWAY FLYER

The Cost of Food It takes about one-fourth of our disposable income to eat. This sounds like a lot, but really we’re quite fortunate. Almost no where else in the world could we eat so well for so small a share of our income. Too, it’s partly our choice that it takes this much. Price series kept by the United States Department of Agriculture tell us that, if we were satisfied to eat the same foods in the same forms as we did in 1939, we could eat on one-sixth of our income. Instead we’ve chosen to change some of our eating habits. We eat less cereals and potatoes, and more meats, fruits and vegetables now, than we did in 1939. Nor are we eating the same forms of § food as we did in 1939. Dorothy Messerschmidt, Consumer Agent of Marion County, says that many of our foods are more highly processed and have more built-in-maid services now. This, too, has helped keep our food spending at one-fourth of our disposable income.

Mental Health Norman Skole has been named executive director of the Marion County Association for Mental Health effective October 6, according to an announcement made by Virgil Hunt, president Mr. Skole will replace Miss Helen Sommers who resigned September first. A psychiatric social worker by training and profession, Mr. Skole has been on the staff of Laßue Carter Memorial Hospital since 1935. He is resigning from his position as Admission Officer and Psychiatric Social Work Supervisor to join the Mental Health Association. Mr. Skole was graduated from Purdue University in 1949 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Education and a teacher’s license in social sciences. He was for two years a caseworker for the Illinois Division of Child Welfare, Department of Public Welfare, Peoria, Illinois, and obtained his Master’s degree in Social Service from Indiana University in 1963. Mr. Skole is a native of Pittsfield, Mass., is married and the father of two children.

SHlffitT Doon Opoa al 7:15 pjn.Admission. Adults Me Childtoi 35c Show Starts to MlMt I ~ I——lo THURSw FRL. SAT. rtretoto >-3-4 “THIS MAPPY < FEELING” it 9i Color Dtotbto Itoynotos Curt Jurgens John Saxon Alexis Smith Mary Astor PLUS “THE HADLANIMERS” Alan Ladd Ernest Borgnine Katy Jurado Claire Kelly MstiaM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 Show opens at 1:15 pun. Show starts at 1:30 pan“WALK THE PROUD LAND” «SEA HOUND” Serial—Chapter No. 11 0 CARTOONS Show Out at 4100 pan. Doors reopen nt 7:15 pan. SUN m MON.. TUES. October 5-8-7 *<KATKY O” In Cinema Scope A Color Dan Duryea Jan Sterling PLUS “FROM HELL TO TEXAS” In Cinema Scope A Color Don Murray Diane Tarsi STARTING WEDNESDAY October 8 “VERTIGO” AND j “TIN STAR” Starting Oct. 14th SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE LADIES EVERY TUESDAY Admission Free with Tickets Provided Without Charge by Participating Speedway Merchants Who Invite You to “Shop its Speeshray” See Next Week's Ad For Complete List

Speedway Little League Football News (Continued from Page 1) Ehlebracht and Dick Hoffman accounted for the PATs. The Cardinals scored in the third quarter against the Lions when Dick Wagner went over for the TD. In the Intermediate game (sth--6th grade) the South had to come from behind to win by a slim 7 to 6 score. The Sparks scored in the Ist period against the Rams when Jim Boswell recovered a team-mate’s fumble in the end zone. The North (Sparks, Green Devils and Eagles) then held the South (Rams, Eagles and Colts) until the final period when John Lippard of the Colts went into the end zone for the TD and followed with the PAT. The Green Devils best effort came late in the 3rd

low YOU CAN BANK, MY TIME Ml MORNHUTILL mOWH ■ • •JR ■HWtfi ITIWIUWWWWW .OOGDM W New, outside "Walk-Up Window" at Speedway State Bank gives you the longest banking hours in Marion County. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—B hours FRIDAY, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.—ll hours

GRANT UPHOLSTERING W (Division of Grant Furniture Co.) . I |r •» free estimate Jg/ Can WA. 3-7143 Spring itrte netien befnre tMs JtoppetMf GUARANTEED" 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE

3045 LAFAYETTE ROAR

period when a key block by Dan Oberholtzer helped Mike Short break loose for a 30 yard ran. A fullback plunge by Glidewell and a quarterback keep by Oberholtzer put the ball on the Rams 1 yard line. Sparked by tackles John Fuller and Mike Pickens, the Rams made a fine defensive goal line stand and recovered a Green Devils fumble to end the scoring threat. Linemen McAfee and Glidewell; backfield men Luca and Zoll looked good for the Rams on the offense. The Eagles held their own against the Sparks; Terry Castle and Steve Purdue played a good defensive game. All the boys were sorry that Don Wonnell had a misfortune in getting his leg cut during the game. The Jr. Spark Plug reserves battled to a scoreless tie during the half of the St. Christopher Cadets vs. Jr. Spark Plugs game. The Cadets backs, Rosner, Schlake, Kendrick and Shields turned in some fine runs. However, they were not able to cross the goal line and the Jr. Spark Plugs went ahead to win 26 to 0. “Sticky fingers” Kutch caught three scoring passes from “Dead Eye” Engle for 2 TD’s and PAT. Straub did some mighty fine running, thanks to some good line and downfield blocking by Sipe and others. One 49 yard ran being good for a TD. Bright skirted left end for 15 yards and a TD, then went in for the PAT. Richwine, Clark, Zorniger, Hackett and Norwalt added a lot to both the offensive and defensive play of the Plugs. The Cadets have a fine team and the Association wishes them the best of luck in all the rest of their games. They’ve got the stuff to go all the way. The Cadets play their next game a week from Sunday at the CYO field against Cathedral. The Jr. Spark Plugs play at Westlane this coming Saturday at 10 a.m. The Beginners and Intermediates will continue with their schedule this Saturday at the 22nd St. Field.

SWEEOWA V Statue &ank 1532 Main Street, Speedway • Phone CH 1 6313

SHOP WESTGATE ■ SHOPPING CENTER ESm

AMBULANCE SERVICE B Try our Ambulance Service tor greater EH tomfort Immediate "Around toe dock* service To any past eg Gtty. State er eat of State, ‘Chapel of the Flowers’* STEVENS MORTUARY 8188 W. Itto Street MEbeao 8-M»

ST. ANDREW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Continued tram Page 1) liminary grading and a Service of Dedication are in the near future. The congregation was most happy to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, 1701 N. Lynnhurst Dr. in the recent joyous celebration of their 50th (Golden) Anniversary. Holy Communion will be served at the 9:30 a.m. Service, Sunday, October sth and at the 11:00 a.m. Service, October 12th. The Luther League will meet in the Parish House from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. the Ist, 3rd and sth Sunday evening of each month. The Nursery Guild has planned a Halloween Party for Friday evening, October 24th at 8:00 p.m. So let’s get those costumes ready and have a big turnout for fellowship and fun. The 7th and Bth grade Confirmation Classes meet every Sunday evening with Mrs. John Farley teaching the 7th grade and Pastor Bigelow teaching the Bth grade classes. The congregation wishes to thank the following ladies who recently gave the Parish-Church School House a very thorough cleaning. Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Schunke each spent three days cleaning the house and the following ladies gave a day of their time and efforts on this project. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Russert, Mrs. Bareham, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Homman, Mrs Scholl, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Jones. Isn’t it an error for us to judge men by their worldly goods instead, of their good in the world.

Thursday, October 2» 1958

REUPHOLSTER YOUR CHAIRS FOR AS LOW AS S4MO AND YOUR SOFA FOR AS LOW AS $129.00