Speedway Flyer, Volume 28, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1959 — Page 6

Page 6

GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING MASONRY WORK PLUMBING ROOFING CABINET WORK B. F. ROSNER CH. 4-4160

AMBULANCE SERVICE mEREsR Try our Ambulance Service for gnabiHSw comfort—lmmediate “Around the Clock" yRUM** 7 ■tietea To any part of City, State or eut of State. ‘Chapel of the Flowers'* STEVENS MORTUARY MM W. 16ih Street MElrow 6-0124

" lit- * I? S ®8)»' .. x-x , , \ . g&x . ,NSNSSSSSBBa^w 3S* -w-T ~ SSg>|' GEj-S ■« ;s > ■■* “■• .-*■ ~ '.. . *> '■ xjj ' x - , ■■< ■*' •'•.- •• * . *• , r- «ii, —■ - * ~ x 6450 W. 10th ST.

rA 1 KINGAN'S SPICED LUNCHEM LOAF -39 v

PLATE BOILING BEEF S"'- " »9« COFFEE 69s FRESH CORK OH THE COB 6 ears CANTALOUPE Large, Golden Ripe 3 for SI.OO BREAD "eaIO z PICK-N-PAY S' “■

IMS EMBLEM CAM MEAM A *2500 SCHOLARSHIP FOR YOUR CHILD ■Nr I <>'■l EgA.,*., *

A SPECIAL GIFT FROM QUIK-CHEK

Fred&l (WHITE L\ FOOO /J

QUIK-CHEK Supermarket £4£A Ilf IfMh Ci Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sunday, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. MUU W- lUln Uli AD prices GOOD Thurs.-Fri-Sat.-Sun., June 18-19-20-21

Just cut out the above emblem and attach it with our store name and address to your Pillsbury Grand N ational entry blank. If you win one of the two Grand Prizes in Pillsbury’s BEST 11th Grand National Bake-Off, you will receive this special prize worth $2,500 from our store. Get your official Pillsbury’s BEST 11th Grand National Entry Blank at our store today! Ol Grand 1 Nahonal

CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 30, 1959

5 Lb. Bag 45*

KMHI TEXACO SERVICE COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE TUNE-UP MINOR REPAIRS ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING TAIL PIPES & MUFFLERS GUIDE HEADLIGHT AIMING Free Pick-Up A Delivery 16th & Lyndhurst CH. 4-6949

NOW PEN 7 Evenings A Week For Your Eating Pleasure ALL VARIETIES OF PIZZA 2 SIZES Call Your Orders and Avoid Waiting CH. 1-9274 SPECIAL PRICES ON PARTY ORDERS PIZZA PARLOR 808 THOMAS, Prop. 5237 Rockville Road (Comer of Lynhurst & Rockville Rd.)

M** VALUABLE 120 at QUIK-CHECK 20dI b SAVE 20c I* PKG. of 10 TAYSTEE CONEY BUNS t | LB. PKG. of 10 S. &W. WIENERS | h 81k Value for Only 66< I !p x p ,res j° ne 20d

BONELESS PORK CHOPS Sliced for Frying jf Chunk for Baking K

RED & WHITE FRUIT COCKTAIL RED & WHITE-HAMBURGER SLICED DILLS, 16 oz. jar . 2SO

FOR HEALTH AND ENERGY. . . MIX 'EM UP! 4 can.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

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-INDIANAPOLIS

Any night after Q dfth Hh iB HI ■ . • F Week.-iB /k. J Ml Enjoy a family visit by Long Distance tonight

PLAYGROUND NEWS (Continued from Page 1) olds have been formed in the Main Park; the Flaming Eagles, captained by Preston Sinks and coached by Russell Sinks, Ronnie Feely, and Bobby Maple; and the Wildcats, captained by Scotty Musgrave and coached by Greg Mikkelson, Curt Leonard, and Mike Richwine. These boys will play every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon. Many more boys are expected at’the James

After two of the coldest winters In recent years users of Electric Heat point out not one, or two or three—but 14 outstanding advantages of this truly modern heating method. Some users put cleanliness at the top... others the convenience and comfort of individual room temperature control ... others stress the savings on “hidden

costs**—such as replacement of filters and service and maintenance charges —that other heating methods add to fuel bills. But they all agree they’re sold on Electric Heat. Check your present heating method and you’ll see why you can better your heating ... better your living... with Electric Heat;

TALK TWICE AS LONG and PAY NO MORE A family chat by phone is fun ... the best lifter-upper ever invented. It’s almost like being together in person. Wonderful idea . . . not only for those special occasions, but just to say “we’re thinking of you.” Happiness travels fastest by phone—whether you’re making or getting a call. Pick up the phone and try it tonight. Remember: Special Hoosier Long Distance Bargain Rates are in effect every night. So call after 9 p.m. and get double your money’s worth. On stotion-to-stotion colls between any 2 Indiana Telephones—

These Hoosier Night Rates apply to all station-to-station Long Distance calls made after 9 p.m.—between any two Indiana phones. They let you talk

Traveling? Call ahead for (( )| i u ni AU A DEI I reservations ...call back \\"lFz/ INDIANA DELL home to keep in touch.

FrED&I WHITE FOOD /J

6 minutes for the price of the usual 3. When you talk longer, say for 10 minutes, you pay for 6, and so on.

A. Allison School on Tuesday and Thursday, and they will choose teams in the same manner and practice for another week before beginning to play regular games. Boys older than 8 who wish to play “scrub” baseball may do so at any time in the Main Park. The girls* softball team met Tuesday morning, and they will have a series of practices before we attempt to set up a schedule with other teams. We wish to play any other girls teams in Marion County on a “home and away” basis. If you know of any team that might be interested, contact Miss Nancy Beaman, CH. 4-1366. Story Hour was yesterday and we had a large attendance. Miss Beaman and Miss Middaugh told stories, but they had some excellent help from Jody Hanna, Ann Vollmer, Jan Allen, Barbara McHenry, Sandra Feely, Jane Robards, Peggy Miller, and Donna Jones. Our storytellers for next week will be the same girls again with the addition of Lee Cutler. Story Hour in the Main Park is at 9:00 and at the Meadowood Park at 10:30 on Wednesdays. Hours of supervision in the Parks are from 8:30 until noon and from 1:00 until 5:00 from Monday through Friday. Nothing is compulsory except good behavior, cooperation, respect and care of park equipment and facilities. Good Recreation Makes Good Citizens.

/Switch) I *° I I %S»nßßib r B for ■ Modem Heating of its very best W coll FLAME OIL COMPANY ME. 2-4531

YOLK WEST SIDE PLUMBER DIAL CH. 4-2387 NEW AND REPAIR WORK ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING EDWARD WOODLOCK

New Director Mr. Allen W. Clowes, Indianapolis investment broker, has been named a member of the Board of Directors of Butler University. Mr. Clowes attended Orchard and Park Schools and received his Bachelor’s Degree in fine arts and Master’s Degree in business administration from Harvard. A U.S. Navy veteran, he was associated with the investment firms of Brown Brothers, Harriman & Co., New York, and F. S. Moseley & Co., before opening his own office in the Fletcher Trust Building. FISH FRY Speedway Craft Club 1620 N. Lyndhurst Drive FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 26 and 27

ST. CHRISTOPHER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) the Bth grade, is completing her Master in Education at Butler this summer, she will live at Marian College. At eight o’clock each morning this week High Masses were to be sung. Sharon and Shirley Haney, daughters of John Haney, requested the Mass on Monday morning for their father. Anna Andersen, the mother of Jule Daley, was remembered in the Mass on Tuesday at the request of the St. Ann Discussion Group. The Mass on Wednesday was for Emily Tyler at the request of the Kutter family. The Myron Gordon family requested that the Mass on Thursday be said for Catherine McCurdy. And on Friday the Mass will be said for Anthony F. and Odella Rolles at the request of the Vincent Rolles family. High Masses last week were for Bernard Riley Sr. and Junior on Monday, requested by the Frank Glass family; for Gabriel Russ on Tuesday requested by Mary Black; for Catherine Crehan on Wednesday at the request of Ozzie Litzelmann; for Walter D. Boyer, Sr. on Thursday at the request of his widow, Mrs. W. D. Boyer, Sr.; and for Eileen Kramer on Friday at the request of the Hughes and Yoder families. On Saturday, June 20, the Junior C.Y.O. will play in a Golf Tournament at Williowbrook Golf Club, 4701 N. Keystone (short course.) Peter Martich and Joe Geiman, Jr. are the coaches. After the Holy Half Hour and business meeting of the Junior C.Y.O. Tuesday evening, the members enjoyed a swimming party at Westwood Club. Junior C.Y.O. softball team played Holy Cross at Willard Park Sunday afternoon. The new chalice for St. Christopher was on display in the church auditorium after all the Masses last Sunday. It will also be on display this Sunday, June 21st, after each Mass. Until the chalice is consecrated any person may handle the chalice and examine it carefully. After the chalice is consecrated only pliests and sacristans may touch it. Therefore, if you wish to get a good look at our new and only parish chalice, Father Lindemann asks that those who didn’t see it last Sunday please try to do so next Sunday. Father Lindemann is very grateful to all those who collected and gave old gold which was refined and made into one sheet, and consequently became a part of this chalice. But since all the old gold collected was not needed, some was left over for the manufacture of ciboria but not enough for even one. Hence, he appeals to you to gather more old gold as quickly as possible and give to him so that at least one ciborium can befinished this summer. It is a wonderful feeling to think that some of your own old wedding your father or mother’s old watch, or any old gold you have collected is a part of the chalice or ciborium and so close to God in the celebration of the Mass and distribution of Holy Communion. Let’s all get busy and see what more old gold we can find or beg and give it to Father Lindemann. Non-Catholics are invited to take part ’ too if they would like to help Father gather more old gold. Give it to him or to some Catholic friend who will be happy to pass it on to Father. St. Christopher Annual Summer Festival with Tops in Food July 30-31 and August Ist. Pray your Rosary daily for peace in the world. Nora Bray

Thursday, June 18, 1959 >

Church Business Women Invited To Club Membership 7 The Indianapolis Club of Church Business and Professional Women is inviting new groups to become affiliated. Any organized group of church employed women is eligible to membership. The dues are $2.00 a year for the group. If interested, call Miss Clair Henry, president, CL. 19359, or Mrs. Leva Boatman, ST. 4-6749. This club, organized in 1932, with a membership of groups from seven churches, has grown to a present membership of 36 groups, representing 30 churches with an approximate membership of 1,200 business women, including lawyers, doctors, artists, writers, teachers and others representing every phase of the employed woman. The object is to cultivate friendly relations between church business women, and to give assistance to civic and community projects. In 1952 the club began to sponsor “An Evening of Prayer” on the World Day of Prayer observed in February. In 1955 the club organized the “To My Good Master’” Chapter of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. Members volunteer their services on Saturdays, Sundays and some holidays as ward assistants, hostesses, workers in sterile supply, clerks, elevator operators, and readers to the cerebral palsy children. Another project is to buy Bibles for the Week-Day Classes of Religiious Education. Financial assistance has been given to Wheeler Mission, Flanner House, Salvation Army, Good Will Industries and the Children’s Museum. The club holds four dinner meetings a year, at various churches, with outstanding speakers. The first is to be Nov. 20, the place to be announced later.

Indiana University Annual Workshop Approximately 75 nurses from throughout Indiana are expected to attend the second annual summer workshop on strokes at Indiana University. The workshop will be held from June 22 through June 26 on the Bloomington campus under the sponsorship of the University and the Nursing Education Committee of the Indiana Heart Foundation and will have as its theme “Nursing Care of Patients with Stroke.” Purpose of the workshop according to Douglas Leavitt, Indianapolis, program director of the Foundation, is to assist the nurse in improving her service to the patient who has had a stroke. Participants will have an opportunity to discuss and practice the care of these patients. Conducted by Miss Jean E. Schweer, R.N., Bloomington, assistant professor, nursing education, the course can be taken for academic credit if the participant desires. Further information on the course is available through the Conference Bureau, Indiana University Unio n Building, Bloomington.