Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1960 — Page 8

Page 8

4906 W. 16th Street ' ■ 1 REALTORS I

Office: CH. 4-2445 CH. 4-2727 5525 W. 18th IMMED. POSS.. 3 Bedroom Brick. 2 Fireplaces. Tile Bath. Full Base.. Gar.. Carpet. Drapes. 1702 N. Gerrard 5 Rooms, OU Heat FulFßasement. Screened Porch. Garage. 5007 W. 14th IMMED. POSS.. Excellent Condition, 6 Rms., Oil Heat, FuU Base.. Gar. 1940 Cunningham Rd. 3 Bedroom Brick. Large Living Room. Full Base., Gar.. Large Lot. "May We Be Of Service" MEMBER OF WESTERN MULTIPLE LISTING ASSN. H An Association of Realtors”

READY MADE DRAPERIES Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Sac. We Close at 12 Noon on Wed. & Sat.

ANNUAL JUNIOR C.Y.O. FISH FRY —FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 ST. CHRISTOPHER SOCIAL ROOM 5335 WEST 16TH STREET Corry Out 4:30 p.m. Serving 5 p.m.

“FIRST IN qiALITY AND SERVICE" EMMETT VENETIAN BUND CO. CARL F. POEHLER, Prop. (Pronounced PAYLER) 3554 West 16th St. ME. 1-2111

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

Jam RP 'WL "Let Us Say It For You" "Protect Your Plants During The Winter"

PEAT MOSS ««.n. $0,95 BALE K | Grande Flower Shop 3611 W. 16th Street MElrose 6-3389

rij!L -■/ - 11 CLlP LidihWr 1 • * *- K - bi di I x " ♦ ' . —*.,-■ -v. « ■ ,W«Z - ... r z 4>v^*-W>W<ri¥-Z-<r^KaWto-l-,*, <-«W ■r-’to.-.V

“DELIVERY SERVICE”

| "ALWAYS THE BETTOR THE- g^A/zV^/V/r/J

Center 15th and Main CH. 4-3434

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Pace 1) Fisher and Jr.-Sr. High SchooL November 10, Open House at Allison SchooL November 11, Veterans* Day. No SchooL * November 16, Lions Club Football Banquet. An announcement concerning the sale of adult season tickets for basketball will be found elsewhere in the Flyer. In addition to the two seniors, Dean Hubbard and Tom Craig, who qualified as semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition, three others have received letters of commendation for their high scores on this test. They are Robert Frye, Edwin Kridler, and Stephen Queener. These young people are to be complimented for this achievement. Four Speedway girls received a first division placement at the state twirling contest held last Saturday. The local winners were Gyneth Everhart, Kay Ward, Lynda Blue and Helen Bledsoe. Sponsors for classes in the junior-senior high school this year will be: Seniors, Mr. Nay and Mrs. Welborn; Juniors, Mrs. Praed and Mr. Frazier; Sophomores, Mrs. Kendall and Mr. Moore; Freshmen, Mrs. Hildebrand and Mr. Guernsey; Eighth Grade, Mrs. Rainwater and Mr. Merritt; Seventh Grade, Mr. Neat and Mrs. Maesaka.

BOS BLAND CH. 4-3564 808 GENUNG CH. 4-5413 EUNICE ELDER CH. 4-1306 WM. HOWARD ME. 1-1666 KEN MITCHELL ME. 1-0014

In football last week the varsity squad defeated Franklin Central 34-7 at Speedway and played a 6-6 tie with Bloomington High School at Bloomington. Last Wednesday night the Speedway reserves lost to the Charlton varsity by a 19-6 score. In cross country Speedway placed second in one meet and fifth in another meet. LIBRARY NOTES The High School Library is open four evenings each week for the convenience of students and adults of Speedway. Hours are from 6:30 to 9 Monday thru Thursday. These books have been added recently: Polk’s Indianapolis suburban directory, 1960. Who’s Who in America, 1960-1961. Sevareid, Candidates, 1960. Moos, Hats in the Ring. Muntz, Golden Warrior. Poe, Complete Tales and PoemS. Barnes, The Tudor Rose. Barrie, Little Minister. Davis, Life in Elizabethan Days. Heath, How to Cover, Write and Edit Sports. Ludwig, Metalwork Technology and Practice. Woolf, Flush. Norway, On the Beach. South American Handbook, 1960.

NEW ' PEEJCABRFW

■g sl6-95 6 & M TV And Appliances 5302 W. 10th St. CH. 1-5675

Wedol KILLS LAWN WEEDS Wedo kills ugly lawn I weeds —feeds grass ■ thoroughly. It’s dry, ■ easy to use. Ready to ■ apply—no mixing. J BMoW y !g»»:i;s:l 5000 so. ft %iV'’ d for only Wedo I $375 | Speedway Lawn & Garden Center 5242 Crawfordsville Rd. CH. 4-5811

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Museum Of Transport Incorporation of the Indiana Museum of Transport and Communication was announced by Jerry Marlette, Museum president The new organization, located in the Indiana State Library and Historical Building, Indianapolis, has been formed to preserve outstanding examples of early transportation and communications Items. Transportation plans include the restoration and operation of representative types, such a* canal boats, stagecoaches, steam and electric railroad equipment, antique automobiles, early airplanes. In the communication field, the organization plans to operate restored early telegraph, telephone, and radio installations. To supplement these operating activities, the Museum will include a static display, both hill scale and model, of all modes of transportation and communications, and a specialized library for serious research in both fields.

' MEATS V - A . _ _ A .A A A

BRINKS WIENERS 49t LEAN SPARE RIBS 45* SEMI BONELESS HAMS 65‘ HYGRADE RELIABLE BACON 49‘

SUGAR* Pure Cane - 5 U>- Bag 49 c

JENO'S Pizza Pie Mix 49* INSTANT - NESCAFE COFFEE —• $1.53 DETERGENT - REGULAR SIZE FAB 2 Jor 49*

BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES

BORDENS SAVE ON EVERY DAY LOW PRICE MILK % «-> 41c

BACKEMEYER'S GROCERY Sale Starts Thursday through Saturday

5240 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD OlttM Sere. I>«v« A Week

st. cnisTSPnars catholic chukcm (Continued from Page 1) Golden Butter Bits for SI.OO. These candies are delicious and they are put up in very decorative cans. Mrs. William Sherman, Jr., is chairman of the project Call her (AX. 1-9270) and she will be happy to arrange for delivery. The Inquiry Class began Wednesday night in the church basement after the Sacred Heart of Jesus devotions with a sizeable group. It is hoped that many more may join. Father Terrill is the director of the class. Anyone interested in or inquisitive about Catholicism is invited for one or all classes, as well as those who wish to learn more about their faith. For further information call the rectory. The classes are from 8 until 9:00 pan. We called Monday evening to inquire about Mrs. Mike Sansone who has been very ill in the hospital. We were told that Mary came home Sunday and that she was feeling a lot better. We hope and pray that she continues to improve. The Joseph Kreilein family requested the High Mass on Monday morning at 8 o’clock for Leon M. Dial. On Tuesday the Mass was for a special intention. John Helmer was remembered in the Mass yesterday, as requested by Tony Banisch. Today the Mass was for Lillian Leach. The Kenneth Carter and Richard Carroll families requested the Mass. Elizabeth Meyer will be remembered in the Mass tomorrow morning at the request of Gustav and Marie Stieglitz. The Mass on Saturday will be for the deceased members of the Martin Cesnik family. Julia Cesnik requested the Mass. Last week the High Masses were said for Joseph Volpatti at the request of Mrs. Joseph Volpatti on Monday: for Gertrude Lindemann on Tuesday, requested by the Dr. Robt. Lindemann family: on Wednesday for Marian C. Gibson, requested by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

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MAXWELL HOUSE - FOLGERS - CHASE & SANBORN or HIU'S BROS. COFFEE 49 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE GOOD ONLY AT BACKEMEYER'S THU RS., FRI., SAT. 6 SUN. ONLY ONE COUPON TO EACH CUSTOMER

Robin Hood FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 19* With 15c Coupon from Star-News ADLER-20 OZ. Strawberry PRESERVES

C. Gibson: and, for James McGraw on Thursday, requested by Leonora McGraw. Mrs. Marion Fieber, Youth Chairman of St. Christopher, has announced the dates for the Hobby Show at the school for next* Friday and Saturday, October 21st and 22d. Children will bring their exhibits down to the church basement Friday and Saturday morning They must be in place and set-up before 1 o'clock on Saturday, because the judging will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday. The exhibit* may be picked up after Mass on Sunday, October 23d. However, if any participant has anything of particular value, he or she may pick up their exhibit Saturday afternoon, October 22d, after the judging. Thirty ribbons will be given in five categories, skilled craft, kit craft, collections, baking and sewing, with each category divided into three classes—lst, 2d and 3d grades A class, 4th, sth, and 6th grades B class, and 7th and Bth grades C class. No bake mixes are allowed in the baking exhibits this year and all baking exhibit* must include the receipes and how the ingredients are put together. Mrs. Joseph Zishka is co-chairman. Ave Marie Discussion Group met with Jacqueline Bailey on Tuesday evening. October 11th at 8 o'clock. Our Lady of Fatima Discussion Group met with Lois Sommer* on Wednesday, October 12th at 8:30 p.m. City-wide Communion Breakfast for all former retreatants and their friends of Fatima Retreat House will be Sunday, October 16th. The Mass at St. Johns will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. The breakfast at 10:30 will be in the Lincoln hotel. Father Kenneth Sweeney will be the speaker at the breakfast. Reservations must be made in advance with Sister Mary Alice at Fatima. The price of the breakfast is $2.00. Mrs. James Dugan, St. Christopher retreat chairman, will make arrangements for any lady in the parish, if she is called—CH. 48911. Mrs. Dugan should be called as soon as possible. Pray your Rosary daily for peace in the world. Nora Bray

COUPON

FANCY YAMS SWEET POTATOES 3 29* CELLO CARROTS l<h COBBLERS-25 LB. BAG POTATOES 69«

ROSE HILL - (Plus Bottle Deposit) MILK 69c

Thursday, October 13, 1960 a

FANCY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10! CAMPBELL'S - 17 OZ. TOMATO JUICE 2

CDapel 4-0045 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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