Speedway Flyer, Volume 28, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1959 — Page 5

Thursday, January 29, 1959

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Jim DeLapp Joe Hanson, Mgr. 1958 CHEVROLET, Impala Convertible. V-8. Auto. Trans. R. & H.. Same as new 1957 CHEVROLET. Sport Coupe. R. & H„ Auto. Trans.. Spotless I.oUm.UU 1955 CHEVROLET. Bel-Air. 4-dr. Sdn.. 6 cyl.. R. &H„ P.G. 1 Owner. Very Clean .... 1 9 1«*O.VV 1955 FORD. 9 Pass. Station Wagon. V-8. Auto. Trans., Like Brand New 1958 CHEVROLET. Bel-Air. 2-dr.. Hardtop. V-8. R. & H.. Auto. Trans.. Very low mi. <£ 9 4«K>«UU 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air Spt. Cpe„ V-8. auto, trans., R. & H~ real clean II“u.UU 1955 CHEVROLET, Convertible, V-8, R. & H.. Auto. Trans- IyZUd.UU 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 2 dr., auto. trans., R. & H. exceptionally clean 595.UU 1958 CHEVROLET, Impala Hardtop. R. & H.. . Auto. Trans., P.G., 6,000 Actual Miles £ 9 bJ«)«vV 1957 FORD, Victoria, 2-dr.. R. & H„ Auto. Trans., V-8, 1 Owner, 11,000 Miles I 9 oUSaUU 1952 CHEVROLET, 2-dr.. Standard Transmission ZUS.UU Attend The Church Of Your Choice Sunday We're Closed “Let Vs Buy or Consign Yasir Used Cur" DeIAPP MOTOR SALES 16th & Georgetown Road CH. 1-7880 Res - <»• 1-0449

LETHA’S BEAUTY SHOP “Complete Beauty Service" CH. 1-9073

<2 Want Thin,. H«t? Want Thins* Oaan? Xg * Let ROTO-ROOTER Service Join Your Team SINK LINES DOWN SPOUTS SEWERS Call Main Office |— WA. 5-8988 For Operator Nearest You

raw; . W.x. • - k -. ■ SHOP WESTGATE j SHOPPING CENTER , *gS| grs **• jt'i<?jlßMlu

..~ • ; - 6450 W. 10th ST.

Hard to believe

.. . such good food could be so low-priced, so speedily prepared. Pure beef hamburgers broiled, not fried, never greasy and always dee-licious!

L cuff 4

3201 WEST 16th STREET Nur Kessler Boulevard

Rolles PURE Oil SERVICE 5002 W. 16th St. CH.4-0026 LUBRICATION—OIL—WASH—MINOR REPAIRS MUFFLERS—TAIL PIPES—MINOR TUNE-UP VALVE GRINDING—WHEEL BALANCING

Hamburgers 15c Cheeseburgers 20c Crisp French Fries 1 5c Coke or Root Beer 1 Oc Rich Milk Shakes 15c Full-flavor Coffee lOc Hot Chocolate 10c

McCORMICK LUMBER CO., IRC. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS Easy Credit Terms Asssyta Barking Delivery Service VTSH OUR SHOWROOM 702 N. TIBBS ME. 8-0581

SPEEDWAY METHODIST CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) church has two morning worship services, Sunday School classes for all ages, a Nursery and Sunday School classes for children through 11 years of age at both morning worship services, and a warm, friendly Christian fellowship. THE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS, that graced the Altar last Sunday were given in loving memory of Mr. David Elmore, by his daughter Mrs. Juanita Newsome. WOMAN’S SOCIETY of Christian Service Way will be observed at both services of worship on Sunday, February 1. Women of the church under the leadership of Mrs. John E. Nelson, Woman’s Society President, will share in the service and ushering. Miss Marie Adams, a graduate of De Pauw University and for a number of years a missionary to Japan, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Richard Alte will sing the Offertory Solo, “I Sought The Lord” by Stevenson at both services of .worship. At the 10:45 o’clock service the Chancel Choir will sing the Anthem, “Rejoice, The Lord Is King,” by Pfohl. Presiding at both services will be Mrs. John E. Nelson. Sharing in the service will be Mrs. William L. Clark. Ladies who will usher at the 9:00 o’clock service are: Mrs. Herschell C. Landreth, Mrs. John B. Corson, Mrs. Howard E. Teagarden, Mrs. Harry C. Payne. Mrs. H. I. Lewter, Mrs. Keith V. Young, and Mrs. Roy L. Vehling. Ushering at the 10:45 o’clock service will be Mrs. Rex Leonard, Mrs. Louis Z. Smitz, Mrs. Arnold E. Gagen, Mrs. Robert B. Leatherman, Mrs. Harry DeMass, Mrs. Lewis H. Hitchcock, and Mrs. C. Graham Meggenhofen. IMMANUAL CHOIR will rehearse on Sunday, February 1, at 5:15 p.m., at the church. TNTFRMKDT ATE M.Y.F. will meet on Sunday, February 1, at 6:00 p.m., at Wesley House. SENIOR M.Y.F. will meet on Sunday, February 1, at 6:00 p.m., at the church. BUILDING COMMITTEE will meet on Monday, February 2, at 6:30 p.m., at the church. COMMISSION on Membership and Evangelism will meet on Monday, February 2, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. FELLOWSHIP of Concern and Fisherman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, February 3, at 7:00 p.m., at Walton House. CRUSADERS CHOIR will rehearse on Wednesday, February 4, at 3:15 p.m., at the church. FELLOWSHIP of Concern and Fisherman’s Club will meet on Wednesday, February 4, at 7:00 p.m., at Walton House. WOMAN’S SOCIETY of Christian Service will meet on Wednesday, February 4, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. Mrs. Hoadley, of the Methodist Home in Lebanon, will be guest speaker. The theme being, “Christian Vocation.” Mrs. John Niederhauser will lead devotions. The Felicity Circle will be hostess. CHANCEL CHOIR will rehearse on Thursday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. ADDITIONAL SESSIONS for children in the first through the 6th grades of our Church School will begin on Thursday, February 5, at 3:15 p.m., at the church. This will be the first of four sessions to be held on successive Thursdays. Theme: “Alaska.” Parents: Please remind your children. They are bound to enjoy it. SECOND SESSION of the Training Course for Nursery, Kindergarten, and Junior Dept, teachers and prospective teachers at Wesley House. If you missed last week, you are asked to begin attending this week’s session. The time: 7:30 p.m. THE NURSERY and Toddler’s Rooms are open during both services for the convenience of parents who wish to leave their children with competent leaders.

WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB NEWS (Continued from Page 1) class. A series of 10 lessons will be given for SIO.OO for members and $ll.OO for guests. Half of the fee is to be paid at the time of registration and the other half at the third lesson. One of the outstanding affairs of the month will be the Boosters Club Card Party Saturday night, January 31, which is open to the public. Hours are from 7:30 till 11:30 and all kinds of cards will be played. Euchre, Bridge, canasta, pinochle, and bunko. Table prizes and door prizes will be

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

Wish you were with them in DENVER? ark J I Bk& - > nEßv’./Jm F. z is£2 'W "** 1 w Pick up the phone and you're almost there H» Lu4A.*to pkoML diita*£ls INDIANA BELL j

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

awarded and the admission is 70 cents per person. The proceeds from this affair are to be used for club improvements. All members are urged to attend. One of the events coming up in the early part of February is the Square Dance February 7, with Gabe Owens calling. Dancing will be from 8:00 till 11:00 p.m. Another February event of special interest to the Ladies, is the Luncheon Bridge at 12:00 noon, February 10th. For reservations please contact Mrs. Robert McMahon at CH. 4-1458 or Mrs. Oscar Bender at CH. 4-4296 or the Club. A special Board meeting was held Sunday night to elect new Club Officers; Larry Nichols, Chairman of Board; O. P. Smith, president; Del Prince, vice president; R. W. Gilmore, treasurer; Mrs. Jack O’Neal, secretary.

WATCH FOR SENIOR C.YJ*. CHILI SUPPER Fellowship Hall Speedway Christian Church WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19

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How to buy "vitamins” Door-to-door peddivs are around now, selling vitamin preparations and nutritional supplements. The talk is mighty convincing. But. remember, left won’t do a thing for you. There’s only one way to be sure of what vitamin you need if any are needed at aU. That fa to see your family physician. He and he alone fa qualified to prescribe for you. Always buy vitamins or nutritional supplements from a registered pharmacist. Then you’ll know what you’re getting—and you’ll get your money’s worth.

FROSNERSVr^ 1 BHSES3E3I ■ speedway.ind - H8E5585 j HOME OF 500 MILE AUTO RACE

91" “w® prawup and Accownf DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS” Service

Walnuts And Pecans Amity Circle of the Speedway Methodist Church have black walnuts and pecans for sale. Call Mrs. Sara Crouch, CH. 4-0480. Government Workshop An opportunity to observe at close range the legislative and administrative machinery of Indina’s state government will be offered in a state and local government workshop which the Indiana University Downtown Center in Indianapolis will inaugurate during the coming spring semester.

Each student will select a study area concerning a particular governmental service or function of the state government. Since the state legislature is now meeting in Indianapolis, the course during Feb. will be devoted to the legislative functions of the state government. The students will follow developments in the 91st General Assembly as they pertain to their assigned subjects.

They will attend general sessions and committee hearings of the legislature and leading legislators will be invited to address the class. After the close of the General Assembly, attention will be focused on administrative services associated with each research topic as well as the overall administration program of the state government. Class members will visit state agencies and talk to public officials and state officials will speak to the class.

At the end of the semester, each student will report on his study area, and an analysis and evaluation of the state’s administrative services and organization and legislative procedures will be undertaken. Recommendations for improving the effectiveness of state government will be discussed. With Dr. Robert V. Kirch, instructor in government at the Downtown Center, as instructor, the class will meet each Monday

PICNIC STYLE roRK % £ ROAST 33 lb GROUND BEEF or SAUSAGE 3 li » STARK & WETZEL "500" SLICED BACON 2 Eks. For 890 CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST >7 lb

Gilbert's Market

5302 West 10th Street FREE DELIVERY CH. 4*1910

evening, beginning Feb. 2, at 5:45 at the Center building, 518 N. Delaware. Brighter Future For Employment Of Cardiacs A recent decision by the Indiana Supreme Court represents an individual victory for every employed cardiac in this state. The Supreme Court’s decision was to the effect that death from a heart attack, if the individual was performing his usual work, is not compensable. If this ruling had been different if the employer were to be held liable for such cases, employability of cardiacs would be seriously jeopardized. Any person with even minimal coronary artery disease would have extreme difficulty in getting a job. Most employers would be very reluctant to permit patients with one heart attack to return to work. With ¥4 million people in Indiana presently suffering from cardiovascular conditions, the economic impact of this decision is evident.

Dr. Charles Fisch, chairman of the Foundation’s Rehabilitation Committee, stated to a group recently, “Evidence indicates that every man will have some degree of atherosclerosis before reaching middle life. There is every reason to believe that hardening of arteries, which sets the stage for heart attacks, strokes, and complicates high blood pressure, begins early in life—probably in the twenties.” The decision of the Supreme

V. A. CHAPLIN CO. Real Estate—Builders CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR LOT OR OURS FREE Design, Planning and Estimating Service Planning takes time—Do It Now! 50 N. Brandt St. CH. 4-4195

STARK & WETZEL Skinless WIENERS 2 Lbs. For 890 GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 2 Lbs. For ROSE HILL MILK" GALLON JUG Plus Bottle Deposit HELP-The Boy Scouts PICK UP A CAN OF CANDY ON YOUR WAY OUT Only 61.00

Last 3 Days!! s emi-annual CLEARANCE SALE,

ROBLEE THE SHOE WITH THE OPEN COLLAR FEELING

DISCONTINUED STYLES regularly priced at $11.95 to $14.95 NOW $7.45

Byen Friday till S P JU.

LYONS DEPARTMENT STORE 1534-153* MAIN STREET CHapel 4-6141

Court is in keeping with present day medical opinion that work does not contribute to atherosclerosis, that there is even reason to believe that regular exercise may be protective. Citrus News Dorothy Messerschmidt, Purdue Consumer Foods Agent, gives us these facts about tangelos. The tangelos is a cross between a grapefruit and a tangerine. The first work done on this cross was in 1897 at the government experiment station in Beltsville, Maryland. The name “Tangelo” is derived from a combination of the

KENNETH W. Jaynes Plumbing & Heating INSTALLATION WORK REPAIR R/’V'-Xl REMODELING GUARANTEED ME. 1-9803 1833 N. Moreland Ave.

Eaglehill Kennels • A.K.C. Collies • Shetland Sheep Dogs • Puppies • Stud Service • Boarding 5803 W. 10th St. CH. 4-1015

ALL POPULAR BRANDS COFFEE WITH $5.00 ORDER Jonathan APPLES Lbs. For 390 U.S. No. 1. POTATOES 10 ' bag 29< Golden 31b can 79C

names of the parent plants tangerine and pomelo (generic name for grapefruit). Most of our supply comes from Florida and the peak season is from December through February. Tangelos were at first a specialty fruit, naturally adaptable to the express packing business. Some of the varieties still find their best outlet through these channels. They look very much like a large tangerine and peel almost as easily. However, they have fewer seeds than a tangerine. Normally, they sell for more than tangerines do.

Specials tor Friday & Saturday, Jan. 30 & 31

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