Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1960 — Page 5

Thursday, October 27, 1960

QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE? “GIVE US A TRY” THIS STATION IS AGAIN BEING OPERATED BY "BUD" SCHOONOVER WHO INVITES YOU TO STOP IN AND MEET HIS NEW ATTENDANT, "BUTCH" SMITH "ANTI FREEZE TIME” LET US CHECK YOUR RADIATOR PRESTONE - ZERONE - ZEREX ★ We Carry Brand Name Merchandise ★ SCHOONOVER’S MARATHON SERVICE 4850 West 16th Street Speedway

Buy em by the IgjL lll i'iiiiiiPgL | HAH BURG ERs] !==“

Nome of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburggp

"Three Locations to Serve You " 3201 WEST 16TH STREET 6021 East 38th Street 8826 East Washington

(jive (fou/tflooM tkdtMjfkM

Lv Alley,, Lsparkle,

Finish your floor* with FABULON, tha fabulous floor finish. Enjoy tho lustrous boaufy tho ruggad brawn of • bowling alloy, right in your own horn*. FABULON actually It a famous / bawling alloy finish, reformulated for homo uso. FABULON’s so hard, to tough that dirt and grim* just won't grind in. That's / / why FABULON-od floors nduar naad waxing or scrubbing. J eValuobl* DO-IT-YOUtSEIF toatroettoo I/ t' /** manual HOW TO FINISH WOOD y flOO«S .. . OLD OS NEW, 14-pago. / v yWJS. § llluatratod. Dux crib#* lat.lt method, and ( \>V / ./ motor tali. Cum* to tor yoor troo copy.

Speedway Hardware 1612 N. Lyndhurst CH. 4-3156

NEW HOME OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE SHOP

%■''s£ o% TPfgiigiißilllllip^ipllll%|>||p| 41 yfe3 ifl*S OHi** I||| 11li y'„% ' f s'< % ' \ *1 •- ;. yIP 1 . ~ i

Indiana's Largest Display of Unfinished Furniture 44th St. just west of Keystone LI. 6-0664 LI. 7-5930 tost Office Open During Store Hours Store Heart: 9 to 9 Except Sot. 9-5

ifHi

How To Get* Mote Heql Wtth Less Fuel. .• by Jiminy Rtterj BRRLWHAtfe I! [( WHAT A \j|3 WRONG WITH CHANGE’EM' DIFFERENCEfr^I t JBS2=sl ' WITH ; I I Vil STOPS WONT BLOCK WSWIDPS * \%Jr\rHh YOUR FURNACE Lj

WHAT AN EASY WAY TO SAVI ON RIB. BILLS!

With dlrt-doggod lUton, yaa» hntn •its mon fuol...a*d ghraa Isa tout. So replace With nBKRQLAS* MBS. STOP* AIR FILTERS today/ They filter efficiently, last loafer, sad pay /or Unutbw M • Awry; Used by

1 I HI RG I .AS

SPEEDWAY HARDWARE 1612 N. LYTVDHURST CH. 4-3156

ST. CHRISTOPHER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) Tuesday, November Ist, is the Feast of All Saints, a Holy Day of Obligation. Times of Masses at St. Christopher are 6, 7:30, and 9 in the morning and 8 o’clock in the evening. This is a free day at school. Wednesday is the Commemoration of All Souls. Regular monthly meeting of the Altar Society will be Wednesday evening, November 2d, following the Sacred Heart of Jesus Devotions at 7:30 o’clock. After a short business meeting, Bob Krytei of Speedway, will give a talk on his safari in Africa and show slides. To this meeting the husbands of the members are invited as are any close friends. After the talk, the hostess committee will serve pie and coffee. Mesdames Joe Arinin and Jacqueline Bailey are co-chairmen. The children who entered the Hobby Show last week are to be highly praised for their hobbies and their presentation. In Class A, Ist, 2d and 3d grades, John Koffskey won first place in kit craft and Suzanne Glidden won second. Thomas Joyce won first place in collections and Honore Jo Yeager, second. Eileen Kulaga won first place in baking and Teddie Popcheff second. Neal Martin won first place in skilled craft and Rosemary Royse second. In Class B, 4th, sth and 6th grades, James Tuttle won first place in kit craft, David Bender second. Tom Geiman won first place in collections and John Bray second. Janine Schmaltz won first place in baking and Maureen Guedel won second. Linda Schrader won first place in skilled craft and Sandra Ruthven second. Marcia Harmann won first place in sewing and Joy Buckley second. In Class C, 7th and Bth grades, Joe Geiman won first place in kit craft and Elaine Renie second. Kathlyn Hatch won first place in collections and Christine Knox second. Karen Kampf won first place in baking and Rosemary Wolfla second. Robert Kasnak won first place in skilled craft and Ginny Spencer second. Nancy O’Neal won first place in sewing and Donna Hermann second. Blue and red ribbons were given first and second winners in each class. Thanks go to the fair judging of Mr. Ted Feucht, Jr., assistant Scout Master, Mrs. Fred Scyphers, active in Scout work, and Mr. Jon Bainbridge, principal of Wheeler School in Speedway. These winners are eligible to enter their exhibits in the City-Wide CYO DCCW Hobby Show on Tuesday night from 7 to 9, November Ist, at the K. of C. in Indianapolis, to which the public is invited. Congratulations to Larry and Eldena Greene of 2516 Moller Road! At 12:36 p.m. Tuesday, October 18th, Mary Jill Greene was bom at St. Vincent hospital. Dianne who is 9 and attends St. Christopher school and Pamela who is 5 are very excited about their new sister. Due to a mistake, the paper crates were delivered to St. Christopher this past week-end instead of October 28th as announced. However, thanks to everybody who hurried and filled them. The November Paper Sale will be November 25, 26 and 27. Save your magazines and newspapers for this sale, please. There will be no sale in December. PECANS! PECANS! Members of the Altar Society will be selling again this year the same kind of good pecans as in past years. They are guaranteed this year’s nuts and will be shipped direct to the ladies from the grower in Florida. Price—sl.6s per pound. They will be available on Sunday, November 6th, but orders are now being taken. Call Helen Beberdick, chairman, CH. 1-0363, or Nora Bray, CH. 1-5816. The hurricane Donna is said to be the reason for the slightly higher price this year. Annual Turkey Dinner and Fall Festival at St. Christopher Sunday, November 6th. Circle that date on your calendars for a date with St. Christopher. Mrs. Gene Renard is at the Methodist hospital in room 8658 resting her heart. On Monday morning at 8 o’clock the High Mass was said for John Helmer at the request of Lerny and Margaret Lendburg. On Tuesday morning an Anniversary Mass was said for Gabriel Russ at the request of the Mat Sinkovic family. Hannah Dugan was remembered on Wednesday morning. Mary Irene Gillhooley requested the Mass. Hannah Brown was remembered on Thursday morning at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harrold. The Mass on Friday morning was for the parish. Anna Keller, the mother of Norbert Keller who died and was buried the past week, was remembered in the Mass on Saturday morning as requested by friends of the family. Pray your Rosary daily for peace in the world. Nora Bray

BLOOM FLOWERS SPENCER and EDWARDS W. 10th A Tibbs Ave. ME. 6-SSSC “Plenty el Free PurWny”

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

■Mist ft—ass wsawfarihints. Yaullsss and tool ttodiffaremea the asooMotyMt atoaqi Buy ttoaa ioar,nd tsks hoaa ■optra or two. Raraeißbor.it casts tops to change filters twice a year than to target ttoaa... «voa aaont f

flb.

FLOWERS GREENHOUSE FRESH "FOR THAT AUTUMN OCCASION"

CARE —— CARE recipients ... are selected from the needy of 28 countries (lgtest figure) of Europe, Asia, the Middle East and Latin America, without religious, racial or political discrimination. American staff members in each area supervise deliveries to individuals, families, institutions, entire communities; check back later to insure proper use.

Lyons "Special Event"

BOY'S LONG SLEEVE TEE SHIRTS 51.98 Vabe B V JLA Sixes 6 to 18 yleW7

BOY'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $1.98 Value £ % dLA Sizes 6 to 18 JL IW/

MEN'S COTTON WORK GLOVES INDIANAPOLIS BRAND —29 c 6 PAIR FOR $1.6

MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE ASSORTED PATTERNS $2.95 Value SUt... SfarSMS

NTS OHM SWEATERS SLIP-OVER SHAWL COLLAR^ Charcoal Grey - Lt. Grey - Red - Lt. Blue SPECIAL SUS

MEN'S PULL-OVER SWEATERS V-Neck Crew Neck Shawl Colors ALL COLORS - BUY NOW AND SAVE 20% OFF

OPEN MONDAY AM FRIDAY EMITS TIL t PAL LYONS DEPARTMENT STORE 1534-38 Main Street Speedway CHapel 44141

"ONE-OF-OUR-MANY" SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED 11:30 A.M. to 8:00 PM $05... CHICKEN and NOODLES... SOS TOMATO JUICE or SOUP CUP ** CHOICE OF SALAD 1 WHIPPED, FRENCH FRIED or HOME FRIED POTATOES CHOICE OF VEGETABLE HOT ROLLS. REAL BUTTER AND JELLY

COTTAGE INN CAFE 3502 WEST 16TH STREET —CORNER OF BERWICK PRIVATE PARTY ROOM ME. 2-0565

801 l Telephone Hour Songs representing four sections of the country and songs from past presidential election campaigns will be featured Friday, October 28, on the Bell Telephone Hour. The hour-long television program, called “One Nation Indivisible,” will have Robert Preston of “Music Man” fame as host. Dorothy Collins, Bill Hayes, Mahalia Jackson, Peter Palmer, Jim. mie Rodgers, Jo Stafford and the Dukes of Dixieland will join him. County Famand folk songs from the North, spirituals and blues from the South, ballads from the plains of the West and popular songs and a sea chantey from the

CHILDREN'S PORTION OF ABOVE DINNER INCLUDING MILK . . . Bsc

East will be combined into the theme of one united country. Campaign songs will be selected from hundreds which have made a brief appearance in past presidential elections. These generally have been noted more for their fervor than their musical merit. Women's Auxiliary Sahara Grotto The Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will hold its annual membership dinner Tuesday, Nov. Ist, 6:30 p.m. in toe club bouse, 4107 E. Washington St Initiation of 1960 candidates will follow, with the entertainment committee in charge.

BOY’S DRESS SUCKS Assorted Colors Sizes 6to 16 Regular $4.95 to $695 S-P-E-C-l-A-L $3.69

NETS HESS SUCKS FALL WEIGHT Regular $5.95 Charcoal Grey - Brawn - Dr. Blue - Laden Green Spatial 5U5... liar SMI

MEITS MJMMS MIDDY or COAT Style Regular $2.95 - $3.95 Plain Colors or Patterns Special $2.58... 2 for $5.00

GIRL'S MOR-PULL BOBBY SOX Regular Price 2 FOR SI.OO S-P-E-C-l-A-L 2 FOR 79c

NETS AKYLE SIX 75c Value —Sixes 1014 to 12 59c... 3 Pair SUO

IN STOCK - MEN'S ARGYLE SOX OR OREW SOX Sizes 14-15-16

The next stated meeting will lx/ Nov. 16 8:00 pan., which will include the annual election of 1961 officers. CANCER PREVENTION STUDY Maurice 1. Marks, MJD., President, Marion County Unit, American Caneer Society, Indiana Division, announced that October 31,1960 has been set as the beginning of the local follow-up of the Cancer Prevention Study. The Coordinator of the Marion County £ effort has alerted the sixty group leaders and four hundred researchers, who last fall contacted 5,262 local men and women to fill out four page sets of questions.

Page 5