Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1960 — Page 3

October 20, 1960

CMSSifIEP’S FOR BALE—Semi-formal dresses, worn once, sizes 7-9. CH. 4-8882. CHILD CARE Fenced yard, meals, infants, up. CH. 4-1215. FORMER COOKWARE SALESMAN has several stainless steel cookware sets in original cartons. Sold for $149.50, sacrifice for $49.50. CH. 1-8839. RECEPTIONIST GENERAL OFFICE—No shorthand, light typing, real'estate and insurance experience. CH. 4-9709 after 4 pan.

LET US SAVE YOU on your remodeling job. You furnish materials, we furnish labor and know-how. Can save V< on job. WA. 5-3494. References. CEMENT WORK—Patios, drives, steps, walks, porches, block garages. 35 yrs. experience. References. WA. 5-3494 FOR RENT—Sleeping room with adjoining bath, private entrance. 4962 W. 11th. CH. 4-9189. WANT TO BUY—Baby basket on legs. Call CH. 1-8833. GOOD OLD FASHIONED PURE APPLE CIDER, ice cold. Plenty of good apples at Fox Orchards, 7000 West 34th St.

WANTED Custodian for full time. Contact Mr. Karl F. Wacker, CH. 4-3604 or Mr. Don Sanders, AX. 1-4745. ARTIFICIAL flowers and supplies, free instructions; Hitching Post, 3624 W. 16th; ME. 6-3686. BUDGET CLUB WINNER at Pam’s Fashions, 1610 N. Lyndhurst was Martha Lee Boice, 328 Lafayette Ave., Lebanon, Ind. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, next to bath, men only. CH. 4-0494. FOR RENT—new 2 bedroom double, adults. Available Nov. 15. Will decorate to suit tennant. ME. 6-1039 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE—I 7” Emerson console TV, new picture tube guarantee, $35. CH. 4-9244. FOR SALE—RCA TV, mahogany console with doors, rolls on concealed casters. Beautiful piece of furniture in good cond., S9O; Fur cape stole, like new, S4O. CH. 17048. ROOM FOR RENT—Quiet, warm sleeping room. Man preferred. 1821 Fisher St.

FURNACE DIRTY? SAVE MONEY RENT FURNACE VACUUM and EQUIPMENT FROM BUSARD RENTAL TRAILERS 1330 MAIN STREET SPEEDWAY CH. 4-1711 FOR RENT —Vz stone double, 2 bdrm., garage. Avail. Nov. Ist. CH. 1-5009. FOR RENT —nice room with desk, near bath. Gentleman. 1808 Beeler (1 Blk. West of Lyndhurst). CH. 4-2512. FOR SALE Man’s tan gabardine topcoat, size 38-40, worn twice; hats, size 6%; lady’s suit, plum color, size 16; dress size 16. All in excell, cond., very reas. CH. 4-9668. WILL CARE FOR children, my home, ages 2 to 5, large fenced yard, week days only. CH. 1-5295. FOR SALE—Dinette set, chrome with formica top, red and grey, very good cond., reasonable. ME. 1-4676. WANTED Baby sitter. CH. 19105 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE—Conversion oil burner, good cond. CH. 1-0568. WANT GOOD HOME for kitty. CH. 1-0837. Care Columbus, Ohio—ln the same day’s mail, the CARE office here received contributions from the Tiffin Mupnicipal Court staff and an Ohio State Penitentiary inmate. Both were applied toward food and tool packages for the needy overseas.

BE A PEOPLE HELPER/ GIVE A CHILD A UFT. .. SUPPORT YOUR UNITED FUND.

BOY SCOUT NEWS (Continued from page 1) Tuesday night and contact Howard Teagarden, troop treasurer, who is handling registrations. This is the regular meeting night of the Troop and Explorer Post in the church basement. Don’t delay any longer getting registered so you can join in on the fall mid winter program now being planned. This is the 50th year of Scouting in the U. S., the Golden Jubilee year, and the event will be celebrated with many fine activities. On Saturday, Oct 15th, 8 Explorer Scouts, Jim Hansen, Dave Kress, Bobby Hodson, George Walker, Harry Joe Scott, Richard Hoerger, Donny Richey and Don Crain went to the Purdue-Ohio State football game and worked as ushers. They saw a fine football game and enjoyed the work as well. Stan Crain and Chris Schrock were the unit leaders and provided transportation. On Oct. 29th the troop will participate in a project to distribute the Get-Out-The-Vote door knob hangers.

Ben Davis H.S. Drama Club Presents Play "Our Town" The Pulitzer Prize Play “Our Town” by Thorton Wilder has been chosen as the Mask and Gavel Club fall production. “Our Town” is the story of the life of any small town. It is a moving story of the people. Major roles in this production will be portrayed by: Earl Houck, George Wildman, Henry Barnard, Mari jo Milhon, Jane Graham, Randy Morehead, Nancy Thomas, Larry Henderson, Charles Findley, and Beth McDaniel. The production date for this moving drama is Friday, November 4 1960, at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. SPEEDWAY PTA PAPER SALE MONDAY. OCTOBER 24th

WHY NOT place all your insurance—life, auto, home, business and health—with Walter R. Juenger 5832 Speedway Drive Bus.: MElrose 5-7538 Res.: CHapel 1-5638 Your local Sentry Life*Hardware Mutuals representative You benefit by having a single, confidential source for all insurance. As your full-time insurance man I can save you ■ W time and money, keep all ■ !>-■ your coverage up to .JAi date. Write or phone. Sentry Life

HUNTERS DEER LICENSE on sale at WILLIAM’S BAIT & TACKLE 3337 W. 10th Street ME. 2-5881 * 24 HOUR SERVICE * "DEER SEASON" Archery Nor. Ito Nov. 30 Except Sunday Gun Nov. 24 to Nov. 30

Personals Mr. Raymond A. Dault has beat elected to serve as secretary-treas-urer of the Indianapolis Brandi of the Food Service Executives Association for the year 1960-61. This nationwide organization’s prime purpose is to enhance the prestige of the food service profession through raising standards of service and promote education in the industry. There are fifty food service executives in the Indianapolis Branch. Mr. Dault lives at 2312 North Fisher and is Manager of the Union Building on the campus of the Indiana University Medical Center.

Beverly Trueblood of Speedway is a member of the Indiana Central College Choir for the current school year. Miss Trueblood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Trueblood, 1748 N. Gerrard St., Speedway, is a freshman business major. She is a graduate of Speedway High School and is a member of the Speedway Christian Church. Three Butler University coeds from Speedway are among new sorority pledges on the campus. By sorority they are: Alpha Chi Omega—Sally Ann Kern, 1625 N. Whitcomb Street Delta Delta Delta—Melinda McArthur, 5536 West 16th Street. Kappa Alpha Theta Jane Hardin, 2502 Moller Road. HONORS DAY AT ICC Ninety-one students were recognized for scholastic achievement at Indiana Central College last

m anniversary SALE 1506 MAIN - SPEEDWAY ■ I MkM t J§ gggpni

regular Sale price Mold fir hold girdle, panty 10.95 7.90 magic controller, girdle, panty.— 8.95 5.90 living girdle 6.95 4.90 panty brief 5.95 3.90 Cloud 17 girdle, panty 5.95 3.90

year at a convocation Friday in the auditorium. Each had a grade average of B or better for completing not less than 24 semester hours of studies in 1959-60. Eighteen of than were elected to membership in Phi Alpha Epsilon, freshman honor society, by the faculty. To quality for this honor, a student had to earn a minimum of 30 semester credit hours during his first year at Indiana Central with a grade point average of 2.250 or better. This is higher than a straight B, which equals 2.000 points.

* DRAMA AT BUTLER Three major theatrical productions are scheduled by the Butler University Drama Department for the 1960-61 season, James Phillippe, department chairman, has announced. The season will open November 4-8 in the Butler Fieldhouse Theatre with the presentation of Sidney Howard’s “They Knew What They Wanted," which recently was made into a musical, “The Most Happy Fellow.” The Butler student players will stage Arthur Schnitzler’s “The Affairs of Anatol” to be held December 16-18 at the Odeon. If the play is released for public performance, Sherwood Anderson’s “Weinsburg” will be presented March 17-19 at the Odeon. HOW LONG WILL YOU LIVE? It may be a long time. Right now, you may not be thinking of the years ahead. You’re still going strong. You can’t do everything you could at 25, but you certainly

8 Ah* entire stock PIAYTEX GIRDLES, BRAS All from regular stock! iNo discontinued styles! No Close-Outs! Shop and SAVE!

Use Your Handy Morris Plan Charge Account or Dorothy's Convenient layaway Plan!

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

aren’t ready to be put on the shelf. “On the shelf,” useless and dependent—that's the way too many of us think of old age. But that’s only one kind of old age. And it’s the kind that can be avoided if you start planning now. If you want to be thoroughly alive as long as you live, start a campaign to improve and keep your health. That old “stitch in time saves nine” was never truer. Your happiness at 70 depends on the stitches you take now. If you don’t already have the habit, begin no# the practice of getting a physical checkup at least once a year. A number of the diseases Btat make dependent invalids of old folks start quietly without any outward sign that something is wrong inside. Only a doctor with his scientific tests can spot than. And almost every kind of sickness responds best to treatment in its early stages. Tuberculosis is one such disease. It's tragic to see an older paeon

QUALITY REMODELING

SUM MOFMt WTTBHM

NO SALESMEN or OFFICE EXPENSES "Deal Direct" Free Estimates TL 9-2245

regular Sole price lightweight girdle 4.95 3.00 panty girdle brief 4.50 2.75 longline strapless bra 8.95 5.90 magic cling strapless bra 5.95 3.90 longline living bra 5.95 fir 6.95 3.90

shut in by TB. He might be up and about and living a full life if his disease bad been discovered earlier. And a tuberculin test' or a chest X-ray would have helped to find it To be sure that your later years are not shadowed by preventable illness and dependency, take full advantage of modern medical science. Get the physical checkup habit and follow your doctor*s\advice. . Frozen Apples, Too ■■ Apple slices axe easy to breeze and handy to have on hand for use anytime. Select good, firm, ripe apples. Peel and core the apples and cut into slices. To prevent discoloration, the apples can be sliced into a solution of 5 tablespoons lemon juice to 2 quarts water: — Drain and pack into the freezing cartons. Apple slices may be packed with dry sugar in the proportion of 1 part sugar to 4 parts

See Sample Of Workmanship at 1813 Nortli Lyndkurst

SAVE -15% all direct from our regular stock of smart, new styles, fabrics

regular 35.00 regular 39.98 now. 33.98 regular 45.00 now. 38.25 regular 49.98 now. 42.50 regular 55.00 now. 47.50

regular 100.00 now 85.00 DURING DOROTHY'S BIG 15TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ONLY - you con save a big 15% on o special selection of all new 1960 coot styles taken direct from regular stocks of distinctive fashions! There ore no special purchase fashions in this exciting coot savings event every item regular quality! Shop NOW AND S-A-V-E!! r - MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOW AND SAVE AT DOROTHY'S

applSa; or they may be covered with ja thin sirup made with 1 part sugar to 3 parts water. Adding ascorbic acid to the packed fruit helps prevent discoloration. The proportions are % teaspoon ascorbic acid to each cup of sugar used. For more information on freezing or canning apples, apple varieties and recipes, call ME. 43531 or write 902 N. Meridian Street and request the free booklet “Indiana Apples."

CHANGE 'EM, Set. NOW/JH I Dirt-choked fiirnace fUtewOsNKrSSrSSSSvv waste fast. Cut those fuel ??BCq)[P air filters eeems sesmme muiui immuhm Speedway Hardware 1812 N. CH. 4-8188

regular 59.98 now 51.00 regular 65.00 now. 55.25 regular 69.98 now. 58.50 regular 75.00 now 63.75 regular 79.98 now. 68.00

regular Sole price 44 longline bra 5.95 6r 6.95 3.90 living bra 3.95 fir 4.95 2.75 living bra (circle stitch) 3.95 2.75 contour bra 4.95 3.00 fashion magic cotton bra 2.50 fir 3.50 1.75

Cara Westerlo, N. Y. This area’s only general practitioner, Dr. Anna Perkins, was honored by bar patients for 30 years’ service to medicine. Their token of esteem: binoculars for bird-watching, her bobby, and $lO3, left over in the fund they bad collected, which Dr. Perkins promptly sent to CARE. VOTE

Page 3