Speedway Flyer, Volume 28, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1959 — Page 3

Thursday, November 5, 1959

Christmas Mail For Our Armed Forces And .Families Overseas The period, November 1 to November 20 has been designated for the acceptance of Christmas parcels for overseas mailing to the Armed Forces Overseas. Air parcels not later than December 1, 1959. The term, “Armed Forces Overseas,” includes all personnel of our Armed Forces, members of their families, and authorized United States Civilians employed overseas who receive their mail through Army Post Offices or Fleet Post Offices. Assurance of delivery before Christmas is reasonably certain for regular parcel post surface mail if it is mailed prior to November 20, 1959. No assurance is given after November 20, 1959, and no assurance is given for air mail if mailed after December 10, 1959. Parcels destined for delivery in Japan, Korea, and Islands of the Pacific should be mailed preferably by November 1, 1959, in view of the distance involved. Boy Scout Fair Tickets for the Dec. 3-4-5 gala Boy Scout Fair in the Manufacturers Building at the Indiana State Fairgrounds will go on sale next week. More than 20,000 Scouts—Cub, Boy and Explorer—will sell the tickets door-to-door. Cost will be 50 cents apiece. Children under 7 will be admitted free. The big show, billed as “300 shows in one,” is a showcase of scouting. Included in the building and the adjoining annex will be more than 300 individual displays of all phases of scouting. There will be leathercraft, Indian lore, camping and dozens of Scout merit badge subjects ranging from communications and electronics to plumbing. There will be lots of action, too. The famous Kunea Indians will present tribal dances at each showing in the building annex. Another traditional attraction that always spurs activity will be the popular “monkey bridge” over the center of the main display area. There’s a thrill for every visitor who “walks” the bridge. Theme of the fun-packed show is “It’s Fun To Be A Scout.” This will be evident at the entrance where a huge display will depict the various activities of Scouting. Show hours will be from 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. (matinee) Saturday, and 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday. A ticket sale goal of 58,000 has been set in order to contribute a $15,000 net income to Central Indiana Council which is allowed for in our United Fund budget. Boys also receive prizes for selling tickets and each pack, troop and den will receive a 15-percent return for all tickets sold by their members. A record 56,000 tickets were sold to the 1957 Fair. Scouting did not have a Fair last year but a circus “Scoutacular” which was held in the Coliseum. Day Of Information A program planned especially for non-Catholic people interested in a better knowledge and understanding of the Catholic faith is sponsored each year by the Legion of Mary. The Rev. Bernard Gerdon, assistant priest at Little Flower Catholic church, Indianapolis, will conduct this year’s program Sunday, November Bth, at Marian College, 3200 Cold Springs Road. After registration of guests at 10:30, Father Gerdon will briefly explain the Holy Mass which will follow at 11 o’clock in the college chapel. Dinner will be served at 12:30 in the cafeteria in Clare Hall. Conferences, two movies, “The

HIS FIRST HAIR CUT

{ ? t ; EAr I z wffi M . j^I E- ' . <* ****** Bh S ■-< - E?9Bc 9 w mm w. w r Mel Wb&_J|

Danny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, 5323 Seneca St., gets his first hair cut at Smith’s Barber & Beauty Shop. You all know the barber, Don Myers, who says they are all not as easy as this one looks.

You’re not just one of the herd

CZ >\JZ) X>?\A jj

when you hove the policy with the

P.S. Personal Service h

You’re an individual person and we treat you like one. Your protection needs are individual, too, so we plan a program to fit you alone. That’s part of our Personal Service. Another part comes when you have a claim. Then is when you really appreciate being treated like an individual and a friend. Ask us about our Personal Service soon. PHILLIPS’ ST '<2?INSURANCE AGENCY NEAL McCRACKEN CHapel 4-2211 4931 W. 14th St.

It.pr.Mnh'ng: >STNA CASUALTY ANO SURETY COMPANY Hartford, Connecticut

Perfect Sacrifice” and “The Road to Peace” followed by a “Question Box” will take up the afternoon. The annual city-wide Day of Information will conclude with Benedication of the Blessed Sacrament at 4:30 o’clock. Members of the twenty-three Praesidia of the Legion of Mary in Indianapolis extend a cordial invitation to all non-Catholics. There is no charge. Catholics are welcome when accompanied by a non-Catholic. The Praesidium at St. Michael’s is in charge. Reservations may be made by calling Rev. John Rahle, rectory, WA. 6-7359, Joseph B. Sackenheim, WA. 3-7410, or Mrs. David J. Droppieman, WA. 6-3243. Mrs. Earl Wiseman, formerly of St. Christopher parish, is publicity chairman. Turkey Shoot Marion County Fish and Game Assn, will have a Turkey Shoot Sunday, November Bth. Shoot starts at noon. Plenty of Turkeys and Ham prizes. Spot and Trap shooting. Public cordially invited to attend. Club located 2 miles west of Speedway, Highway 136 at Eagle Creek. Lunch will be available on club grounds. Jobs For Handicapped One third of a million handicapped persons apply each year for jobs at public employment offices. Right here in Indianapolis, the Indiana Employment Security Division currently has job applications from 793 individuals with

C&MTV (FORMERLY AT W. 10TH & HIGH SCHOOL RD.) HAS MOVED TO SPEEDWAY W. 10th & Lyndhurst Dr. Our Usual Fine Guaranteed Service On All Types of Electronic Equipment—Auto and Home GENERAL ELECTRIC TV PHILCO TV AND STEREO and Popular, Classical & Hillbilly RECORDS' Monaural and Stereo Same Phone CH. 1-5575

HOW MUCHfffli INTEREST •-O DO YOU WANT? With Speedway State Bank’s famous '' “Double-Your-Money” SavingspW4 you get 1 % interest compounded ' annually pfuj this added protection: In event of your death, your savings I ; —up to s2soo—are doubled. | s -4 r- >s' r; The regular Pass Book Savings where your money earns 2% compounded semi-annually. With regular it 9 deposits, your nickels and dimes and ' 3 J tin * quarters soon grow into dollars. 5' | |LJ|; \ ■ ’ Yes, your money can earn 3% interest 4 with complete commercial bank safety. U | All you do is leave your money in a C/* Z® Certificate of Deposit for at least year. At maturity, you receive 3% in- ’ terest compounded semi-annually., \ '■ nJ fiji ' ; - ISill Remember, no matter wHcfc choose, your savings up to <IO,OOO ate ** fully protected by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. SAVE where you can choose * your own best plan. . . 'X \ *" A. SAVE where banking hours ate longest Marion County-foe your > ' ' \:-A '' Monday-Thursday: 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Walk-Up Window at Main Office Open WtUfla pje. Friday Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p.m. SAVE THE EASY WAY BY MAIL

\ 1532 Main Street, Spoodway * Phone CH 1-6313 Branch . • Phone CHapel 1-8217

physical disabilities of one kind or another. No physically handicapped job seeker is ever referred to a job for which he is not well qualified or where his disability would be a hazard to himself or others,” Mr. Wilson said. “In fact all Of our referrals are on that basis—we compare qualifications of job applicants to requirements of job openings listed by employers.” He added that fewer and fewer employers demand full physical perfection when hiring. Company after company has set up more reasonable standards adapted to the realistic physical demands of their jobs. This modem approach, he pointed out, is helping provide physically handicapped workers equal job opportunity with the able-bodied and is giving employers hundreds of steady, efficient, and productive workers. Storing Cheese Cheese fits into any course of the family meal, from soup to dessert. Proper storage is a “must” if you are to get the most out of your cheese purchase. Store cheese as airtight as possible—and in the refrigerator. The easiest way is to place it in a plastic bag and press the bag tightly to the cheese to force out the air. Cheese will also keep for several weeks wrapped tightly in aluminum foil, plastic wrap, or a double thickness of waxed paper and then refrigerated.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Little League Football (Continued from Page 1) played good defensive football with no scoring in the second half. Outstanding on defense for the Municipal Gardens team was Jim Popcheff, Chuck Walters and Dennis Hale. Rick Rost, Paul Shinkle, Brad Black and Duane Carter made several good plays for the Speedway Cardinals. BEARS 12, PACKERS 0 A muddy field made play messy but all the boys had spirit and determination to overcome adverse conditions. Early in the game the Packers drove deep into Bear territory but bogged down and failed to score. Bill Jett, Steve Kress, Ronnie Byram, Dale Thompson and Rickey Unverzagt turned in some fine runs, thanks to fine support from the Packer forward wall—Gale Turner, John Morgan, Mike Clark, Bill Ferguson, Kerry Blind, Scott Van Buskirk, Cecil Rupe and Pete Teagarden. The Bears scored in the second quarter when Bobby Kuykendall took a hand-off from Ronald Murphy on a reverse and aided by key blocks from Stephen Nickels and Jim Bums, scampered 52 yards for the TD. In the third quarter Kuykendall scored again on a 70 yards run. Special honors go to Jim Burns, Ronald Murphy, Russell Eppen, Bob Farley, Donald Murphy and Terry Hawkins for their excellent defensive play. A spirited Cardinal eleven romped to an 18 to 7 victory over a tough Municipal Gardens team last Saturday morning in the

y- •*** Prktav till ItM TWty’ 14th ANNIVERSARY ISM MAIN SPEEDWAY CH. 4-MID * A b L b E: 2nd & FINAL WEEK "Further Reductions on Many Items" SAVE 2ft% to 5t% AND EVEN MORE! All Ist quality merchandise direct from regular stocks.

(300) distinctive new fall and winter DRESSES were 12.98 to 29.98 *4 to ¥2 OFF Fashionable new designs in wools and dramatic dark cottons. Many colors! All sizes! Buy now and SAVE!

I 6.98 v«' ue * ' uuaol t ' r ' eSe vAc' rW d P ' Q ' dS and \ Buy no* 0 ' __ \ oue*"' 05 9

(50) dramatic 2 and 3 piece styles WOOL SUITS were 25.00 to 39.98 % ¥3 OFF Includes conventional and walking suits in 2 or 3 piece styles—all in pure wool fabrics! Buy now and SAVE!

t/se yttr Handg Merrls Flaw Charge Aceaeet or Dorothy’s Layaway Plan!

Cardinal final home appearance. John Sullivan, Card tackle, received the opening kickoff and was piled up on the Card 45. After gaining a first down on offtackle slants by Rains, Carter and Jacobs, the Cardinal offense hit pay dirt on a pass from Tom Jacobs to Paul Shinkle who sped 38 yards into the end zone. Jacobs was stopped short on the PAT attempt. Jacobs kicked off to the Muncipal Gardens 42 where the Cardinal front line smothered the ball carrier. Gardens* runners were thrown for a succession of losses on hard charging tackles by Guy Roush, Darrell Rains and Duane Carter. The Cardinals took over just as the first quarter ended. The second quarter opened with three line plunges which drew in the Gardens* defense.

On fourth down, Darrell Rains scampered 44 yards around right end to score ahead of outstanding blocking by right halfback Duane Carter. The pass for PAT failed. The crowd was treated to a fine display of defensive power by Rick Glidewell on the first Gardens’ play after the kickoff. Glidewell crashed in from left end position and plowed under three Gardens blockers to set up the ball carrier for a 13 yard loss on the play. The second half saw the Cardinals on defense following the kickoff. After a series of short gains and delays due to penalties on the Gardens’ offense the Cardinals again took over. Carter gained 4 yards on the reverse and the quarter ended. Jacobs plowed for 7 yards down the middle through a big hole op-

(100) dramalk new creations jumpers were 9.98 to 12.98 *4 to l/j OFF These are pure wool jumpers and some corduroys in plaids and solids! Buy now and SAVE!

very special group reduced to clear! knit dresses were 29.98 and 35.00 19.90 All pure wool, all 2-piece styles! Mostly pastels! Broken Sizes!

reduced to clear! luxurious sweaters were 5.98 to 12.98 to 1/3 OFF Luxurious fur blends, lambs wools and bulkies! All colors, all sizes’

while they last! group of co-ordinated sportswear were 3.98 to 17.98 to 1/3 OFF Includes wool and royal-o fabrics in skirts, blouses, slacks, jackets, weskits!

clearance! special sportswear group of cotton knits were 3.98 to 8.98 14 to % OFF Includes skirts, pants and T-Shirts in broken sizes and colors! Shop and SAVE!

ened by Mickey Giant and Rick Rost. Brad Black took a handoff from Jacobs on the next play and galloped 35 yards around right end for the final Cardinal score. Black’s sidestepping of Gardens’ tacklers was excellent on the run. In the closing moments of the game, Municipal Gardens broke loose for a 35 yard touchdown run. The PAT was scored through the middle. This article cannot be closed without mentioning a 51 pound package of dynamite known as Bill Layne. Bill was usually found at the bottom of the pile with his arms wrapped firmly around a pair of Municipal Gardens’ legs. Intermediate Division Speedway Eagles 7. Muncipal Gardens 0 The Eagles won a hard fought

game on a wet and muddy Municipal Gardens football field. The touchdown was scored by Kenny Craig, Eagles fullback, on the first play from scrimmage. He went thru the right side of the Eagles line, cut back and then went 50 yards for the touchdown. The point after was also scored by Craig on an end run. The Eagles were knocking at the touchdown door late in the second quarter but time ran out with the ball on the Municipal Gardens three yard line. Both teams played good football after the initial score despite the inclement weather with sustained drives being stopped just short of the goal line. Kenny Jay, Jeff Cahen, Dick Wraight and Paul Parks were outstanding on defense with Steve Smith, Kenny Craig and Dale Amich moving the ball well on offense.

Page 3