Speedway Flyer, Volume 27, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1958 — Page 7

Thursday* November 6, 1958

Give them /S' Speedway Clty WHF 4900 W. 16th St Send at 4-9523 * a * to* fimbot •* JF «Mun ua Mavm

R-U-AWARE?

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EHaESJ WAYNE SIMPSON-MARV/N KINGfRY HJ&JZa l/*77/7/'l'' W BEST IN NATIONALLY ■KZSaH 3RANDS" EIZ'LjLjBE CH. 4--142,' /6 T -* £ LYNN UR ST

LEW’S BEAUTY SALON Lew Kozivre. Beeartieian COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE • AIR CONDITIONED • For Appointment • Soft Water • TV CaH CH. 4-1895 2421 FISHER ST.

MARTIN’S OFT & HOBBY SHOP 5308 W. 10th St. at Lyndhurst Drive PLASTERCRAFT & PAINTS—GREETING CARDS WOOD FIBRE MATERIALS—POTTERY MODEL AIRPLANES—TOYS—GIFTS Hears 9:30 AJH. to 8:00 P.M.

Government m WWj®S®gA Inspected Yu ,y/ z * and Graded Meats “STEAKS” • ROUND WA p • swiss fw • SIRLOIN I W

1 THANKSGIVING DINNER INCLUDES—I 2 lb. Turkey, 1 Con Oysters, 2 Pkgs. Peas, 2 Pkgs. Sweet Potatoes, 2 Pkgs. Cloverleaf Rolls and 2 Ready-to-Bake Pies 1 MEAL GIVEN EAOH WEEK UNTIL THANKSGIVING—Register With Each Purchase

Open ’til 8:30 p.m. Friday and 6:00 pan. Sat.

In honor of the Veterans who spent many months on foreign grounds, fighting for our freedom . . . the BECK DRUG STORE salutes YOU. and hopes you will come to us for all your PRESCRIPTIONS. COLD REMEDIES. COSMET - ICS, BABY PRODUCTS and GIFTS. It's a pleasure to serve you. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

<Vi FROZEN FOOD CENTER

1003 Main St. CH. 1-2833 Speedway 24, Indiana

Hiimtilf S&S S2NJB S3NLOO Of Under Te Te T* to Items HOMO »99.« $29039 WUO 1 $ .50 S .40 $ AJO $ JOO $ JOO 2 .50 .40 JO JOO JOO 3 .55 .45 .00 .00 .00 4 .00 JO .35 .00 JOO 5 .65 .55 .40 .00 JOO - 6 .70 .60 A 5 JO .00 7 .75 .65 .50 .35 .00 8 .80 .70 .55 AO .00 9 J 5 .75 .60 .45 , .00 10 JO JO .65 JO JO 11 -95 JBS JO .55 JO 12 1.00 JO .75 .60 JS 13 1.05 .95 JO J 6 * JO 14 1.10 IJQO J 5 JO Jb 15 1.15 LOS JO JS #B’ 16 IJO LIO JS JO .75 17 US 1.15 1.00 J 5 JO 18 L3O L2O LOS JO JS 19 135 US 1.10 J 5 JO 20 140 L3O 05 LOO JS 21 L 45 L3S L2O LOS LOO 22 IJO L4O L 25 LIO LOS 23 IJS L 45 L3O LIS LIO 24 1.60 1.50 IJS L2O LIS 25 1.6 S LSS L4O L2S L2O S cant* charged far each oddMonal Ham war 8L No charge for depoeits. NO CHARGE ON MINIMUM BALANCE OVER 8599.98

Westwood Country Club That Rockin’ and Rollin’ sensation that was felt on the West Side last Wednesday was nothin’ but *Ole Bouncing Bill Baker’ of WIBC paying the Canteeners of Westwood a call. The place was jiving in no time at all when Bill started the program off with the Mexican Hat Rock. He brought along his classmates, Glenn Conway and Dick Coady, North Central students who assist him with his equipment and program. Lighted pumpkins, corn stalks and autumn leaves gave the ballroom the perfect setting for the hard-time hobo outfits the canteeners wore. Bill was asked by Mrs. Holtke, Canteen Chairman, to judge and award the prizes. It was a very difficult decision to make, so Bill had the teen-agers applaud for their favorite hobo. One dollar each was awarded to Judy Zimmerman and Mike Fend-

ley. Bouncing Bill presented records to Julie Cook, Betty Sample, Linda Houpt, Judy Searles, Terry Engle, John Stefani, Bill Cannon and Steven Coppock. Gary Gillespie, a local teenager played his guitar and sang, accompanied by the clapping of the canteeners. The Downbeats consisting of Bob Carey, Morgan Shoemaker, Dick Hamilton, Don Harrel, Carl StriebeckandJim Dishinger beat out a mean rhythm and soon had the canteeners rocking and rolling. Assisting rocking and rolling, dames, Delbert McWilliams, Ernest Voight, Delmar Prince, James Nilson, Robert Johnson, Robert Coulson and Gene Gray. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deters and Mr. Holtke. Teenagers Carol Huddleston, Don Neal, Joe Kempf, Terry Engle and Roger Lewis, who assist the adult committee, served cider

SPARE RIBS 45" SKINLESS WIENERS 49

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

and popcorn. Manager Jim Clark and his assistant Jerry Foland did a tremendous job lightening the load which accompanies the serving of some 350 youngsters. A grand and glorious time was had by all, and Bouncing Bill is always welcome. The canteeners will now be looking forward to Friday, Nov. 14, when the Colonels of Decatur Central will play from 8 till 11. Members are requested to wear street clothes, and may bring one guest. There will be a charge of twenty-five cents for members, guests fifty cents. Square dancing Is a very popular activity for both young and old at Westwood, and the doosiedoes and elemande-lefts are causing many couples to leave the club with smiles on their faces. They also reveal a look of anticipation to Sunday, November 16, when Charles Sanford will do the calling. Bowling which is being held each Friday at Lyndhurst Bowl, is going great guns, and the eighteen teams are bringing their scores up each time. High score for three games was Mrs. Don Seeman, and high team was also Mrs. Seeman’s which is number eleven.

The fifth and sixth graders are bubbling with excitment as their parties will be held soon, the sixth graders on Friday, Nov. 7, and the fifth graders on Saturday, Nov. 8. Square dancing has been planned. Helen Leonard doing the calling. Soft drinks and pretzels will be in readiness reports Chairman Mrs. Everett Robbins. The Board of Directors will meet on Sunday, November 9th at the Club. Committee Chairmen are urged to be present. All eyes are urged to be focused on the calendar making Saturday, November 15 a ‘must attend’ date at the Club. The Booster Club, which is the fund-raising committee is having a gigantic Turkey Drawing and Chili Supper. Serving will start at 4:00 and continue till 9:00. Proceeds will be used on improvements of the dub. Contact Booster Club members or the Club office for tickets. Don Sample, Chairman, assures everyone a good time, and delicious food.

STEWART WARNER “WINKLER” Low Pressure— High Pressure FURNACES 24 HR. SERVICE day-CH. 4-1233 night-CH. 1-0643 DALE HEATING COMPANY ALL WORK GUARANTEED “We Service All M«ke«”

TABER REMODELING Rooms Added Roofing—Siding Block & Cement Work Reasonable Prices Excellent Work CH. 1-8866

IKAy not bank where banking costs are less and save the difference! A Compare our Service Charges £ on Personal Checking Accounts with what you are now paying and you'll see what we mean Doeont matter where you teres you con benk with uo by moMTA phono OOM te nM It tehee Io open your account. Uuat <itei CHapol 7—9979, Sfafe JEFevevAr Main Street • Speedway • CH 1-0313 aHM**6Mk

Ben Davis High PTA “Melody Fair* Fri., Nov. 14, food served at 5:30 pan. DS.T. and booths open at 6:30 pan. D.S.T. Thirteen grade schools in Wayne Township “Feed” into the largest Rural High School in U. S. and have a PTA composed of the parents of students. Our money-making affair and fellowship evening will be sponsored by many of the clubs of the school and parents and teachers with students cooperating to make one evening of fun. Each booth will have a song title for it’s heading this year, to create added zest to our FAIR. Chairman is Mrs. W. D. Wainscott of Clermont; co-chairman is Mrs. Robt. Koehrn of Fleming Garden school district and president of the PTA is Mrs. W. R. Maish. Mrs. Harold Sharp, pub.

Troth Attends LU. Conference Floyd Troth, guidance director at Speedway High School, went to Indiana University Thursday, Nov. 6, for the annual High School-I.U. Junior (Freshman) Division Conference. Borne 175 Hoosier high school •principals and counselors attended the one-day conference arranged by the LU. division. During the day they visited with their graduates of this year to learn how well they are doing as college students. Also on the program were talks and a panel discussion by colleagues. From the conference the Hoosier educators will bring back to their schools information for assisting students now enrolled in high school who plan to go on to college. M.YJF. PAPER SALE November 15ih

McCORMICK LUMBER CO., INC. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS E«*y Credit Terms Ample Perfciseg Delivery Service VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 702 N. TIBBS ME. 8-SSSI

EDDIE’S BARBER SHOP 5236 Crawfordsville Road “Where Ymtr BuHneM I« Appreciated” All Walk-In Busineas Accepted When Possible 3BARBERS Open Monday thru Fri., 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat., 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M. All 4 96KQ FOR UH. < i“AUUU EFFICIENT SERVICE

LARGE BALE PEAT MOSS M 95 JOHN GRANDE COMPANY Oil GRANDE AVE—Just South of 10th Street Hours—Mon. thru Sai.. 7:30 A.M. io 5:30 PJM. Closed Sundays

Indianapolis Hiking Club The Indianapolis Hiking Club will visit Yellowwood Lake on Sunday, November 9. They plan to meet at 10 a.m. on the east side of State House, or in Nashville in front of the Court House at 11:30 am. They will then proceed to Yellowwood Lake and hike in the vicinity. Food is to be taken tor a cold lunch and tor a cookout. Leader: Martha Rogers, WA. 62567. On Wednesday, November 12, the Hiking Club will hold its bimonthly evening social and business meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Friendship Room of the American Fletcher National Bank, 2829 N. Meridian Street. Wilma Franz, who has just returned from a hosteling trip in Europe, will present some of her slides with a commentary on her adventures.

Newsmen On Forum Panel A panel including three newsmen will discuss press responsibility in reporting news of race relations at a forum in All Souls Unitarian Church, 1453 N. Alabama St., Sunday, Nov. 9. Members of the forum panel will be Andrew Ramsey, columnist for the Indianapolis Recorder; William Weinstein, chairman of the Indianapolis Zionist Council; George Morrison, WFBM-TV newscaster, and Earl Moses, reporter for the Indianapolis News. The Rev. Jack Mendelsohn, All Souls minister, will be panel moderator. The forum, at 7:30 p.m. in the church auditorium, will conclude a series on race relations problems, conducted this year by the Human Relations Committee of All Souls Church. The forum series will be resumed after the first of the year. Dr. James B. Hammond is chairman of the sponsoring committee.

Symphony Opens Season November 8-9 Capacity crowds are expected at the Murat Theatre this weekend as Izler Solomon and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra launch the 1958-59 season with a pair of concerts November 8-9. Beginning his third year as Conductor of the Orchestra, Mr. Solomon has programmed two major works for the season’s opening program. Featured will be Brahms Symphony No. 4 in E minor, which Mr. Solomon directed on his first program as permanent Conductor of the Orchestra in October, 1956. The second Symphony will be Mozart’s “Haffner” No. 35 in D major. In addition the Orchestra will perform Aristophanic Suite “The Wasps” by Vaughn Williams for the first time locally. The Saturday night concert begins at 8:30 with the matinee on Sunday afternoon at 3. Tickets at $4, $3.25, $2.75, $2 and $1.50 are available at the Symphony box office, Murat Theatre, ME. 5-9596. Season tickets are still available through the opening concerts. Civic Performance

The Booth Tarkington Civic Theater performance of "The Traitor,” to be sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority alumnae, will be held on November 10 at 8:15 p.m., Mrs. Charles N. Rice, chairman of the event, has announced. Scholarships that are given annually by the sorority to women students at Butler, Indiana, and DePauw Universities and at Franklin College will benefit from the sale of tickets to the Monday

SPEEDWAY METHODIST CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) 7:30 p.m., at the church. Newcomers are most welcome. We are beginning to work on Christmas music. Those who find it difficult to sing with the choir regularly are invited to sing with us during the Christmas Season. “ALL GOD’S CHILLUN GOT BOMBS” is the theme on which Rev. Wright will speak at both services of worship on Sunday, November 9, the SIXTH Sunday of our CHURCH LOYALTY CRUSADE. At the 9:00 o’clock service the IMMANUEL CHOIR (youth) will sing the Anthem, “Jacobs Vision.” The CHANCEL CHOIR will sing the Anthem, “O, Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly” by Bach, at the 10:45 o’clock service. Mr. Richard Stanton will sing the Offertory Solo, “The Good Shepherd.” IMMANUEL CHOIR will rehearse on Sunday, November 9, at 5:00 p.m., at the church. INTERMEDIATE and SENIOR M.Y.F. will enjoy a “PitchIn Supper” on Sunday evening, November 9, at 6:00 p.m., at the church. PARENTS OF THE MYF’ERS will be special guests for the evening. Following the supper and table recreation, the group will worship in the sanctuary in a service conducted by the Senior M.Y.F. Newly elected officers of both groups will be installed by the Minister. ALL MYF’ers and their parents are cordially invited to the supper and the worship service and installation. TRUSTEES will meet on Monday, November 10, at 6:30 p.m., at the church. COMMISSION on STEWARDSHIP and FINANCE will meet on Monday, November 10, at 6:30 p.m., at the church. THE OFFICIAL BOARD will meet on Monday, November 10, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. OUR CHURCH will be host to the Indianapolis Sub-Dis-trict Curriculum Workshop on Tuesday, November 11, at 7:30 p.m. AU of our Church School officers, teachers, workers, and Youth Counselors are earnestly urged to attend. Please save the date. W.S.C.S. BIBLE STUDY CLASS wiU be held on Wednesday, November 12, at the church, 9:30-11 a.m. The Book of Isaiah will be studied. Mrs. Alma Wise wiU be leader. AU women of the church are invited to attend. CRUSADERS CHOIR wiU rehearse on Wednesday, November 12, at 3:15 p.m., at the church. CHANCEL CHOIR will rehearse on Wednesday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. LITTLE RED DOOR SEWING group will meet on Thursday, November 13, at 10:30 a.m., at the church. FAMILY FELLOWSHIP night for members whose initial of last name is “Y” thru “K” plus the new members who united with the Church in October, has been planned for Friday evening, November 14. at the church. Circle the date. INTERMEDIATE M Y.F. will sponsor a paper sale, November 15. LAST SUNDAY it was our privilege to baptize Brian David Carrico, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carrico; Michael Everett McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKee, 2442 Centennial Street; Robert James Pruett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Pruett, 4025 Alberta Street; and Brent Alan Quebbeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quebbeman, 4421 Shady Lane. TOO, it was our joy to welcome into our fellowship the following new members: Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Carrico, 5221 West 22nd Street; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Kinder, 1717 Norfolk Street.

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night performance of the mystery drama by “Caine Mutiny” author, Herman Wouk. Tickets will be sold to the public by members of the Tri Delta alumnae group. Extra tickets, for theater parties attending the benefit, will be sold by Mrs. Eugene F. Hunter, 5150 N. Delaware St., Tri Delta alumnae treasurer, and by members of Mrs. Rice’s committee.

Ben Davie Theukne Celebraie Mh Year Thespians enter twentieth year at Ben Davis. This year the Ben Davit Thespians celebrate their 20th anniversary. Twenty years ago May 1, 1038, Troupe 21 at the National Thespian Society was organized at Ben Davis. At that time there were 11 charter members. The Ben Davis troupe will observe its anniversary year by presenting the period farce comedy by Oliver Goldsmith, “She Stoeps to Conquer.” The production date has been set for Friday, November ?. Members of the cast include: Tony Tumpkin, Dale Jefferies; Marlow, Stan Walker Mr. Hardcastle, James Houck; Hastings, Larry Henderson; Roger, Dave Oliver; Diggory, Dave Brady; Thomas, Dale Henderson; Slang, James Stanessa; Muggins, Fred Moore; Twist, Randy Moorehead. Girls are: Mrs. Hardcastle, Sharon Cooper; Constance, Karen Pfenning; Kate, Barbara Isenburg; Bett Bouncer, Joyce Cox; Barmaids: Linda Boss, Carol Porter, Anna Moore. Notices will be sent to all Thespian “alums” in hope that they may help the present Thespians celebrate. PSI OTE WHIRL FRIDAY. NOV. 11. 1958 9:00 to IMO pan.

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