Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1960 — Page 6

Page 6

u £ A V R MANEY** more insurance for less money in a “homeowners package policy!” » V AU V AV M A CALL us FOR F || RTHER phone CH. 1*3373 HERMAN GREENWOOD. REALTOR insurance agent LOCAL AGENT FOR HARTFORD, TRAVELERS AND INDIANA'S CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE COMPANIES

2 Dr. Volkswagens AND KARMANN—GHIAS New end Used GUARANTEED Corvairs-Falcons Valiants “ALL '6O MODELS" 0 RICED TO SELL

DeL IPI> MOTOR SALES 16tl* and Georgetown Road

"Making Friends thru Better Service" Phones: Office CN 1-6343, Res. GN 1-0449

Open Evenings Until - Christmas To 8:30 p.m. 'v SHIRTS/ in handsome new collar styles $4.50 up SPORT SHIRTS/ in high-style fabrics, pat* j terns $2.98 Up USS/ in up-to-the-minute patterns, colors j $1.50 up HANDKERCHIEFS/ man-sized in favorite | styles 35c up

9L- RREE-GIFT <l. B ° X WITH (Charge Account) PURCHASE" CjC&cLcJv MENS WEAR 1502 Main St CH. 44602

DOOR KNOCKERS WREATHS GRAVE BLANKETS 16% DISCOUNT CASH & CARRY BLOOM FLOWERS SPENCER and EDWARDS W. 16th & Tibbs Ave. ME. 6-5556 “Plentf* as free Parking"

1959 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STATION WAGON, v-a, r. g., r. s, p. i M r. eh. 1 Owner Low Mileage 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR. HARDTOT Fell Fewer New Tires Leather Interior $2595

POINSETTIA PLANTS CENTERPIECES NOLIUAY DECORATIONS

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

SPEEDWAY TOY & HOBBY SHOP SON CMWHMKMUE MM) (IN THE NEW SEEWWV S«h™, CKVTBI > XHUKnus smrreis specmls”

Mattel Shootin' Shell SNUB NOSE “38” ' - ■» ve .. and SHOULDER HOLSTER Regular $4 00 only $2.66

"VISIT USfoß* COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS 8 HOBBIES" PLAYSCHOOL - IDEAL - REMCO - MATTELL - AMERICAN CHARACTER - HO TRAINS AND ACCESSORIES! Lay-a-way Now For Christmas Morris Plan Charges Honored

knm maws (Continued from Page 1) December 10, Basketball, Brownsburg, There. December 12, 9th Grade Basketball, Clayton, There. December 14, Bth and 9th Grade Basketball, Plainfield, Here. December 18, Basketball, Franklin, Here. December 17, Christmas Dance for grades 9-12. . - -

sunt lines StSKsSil nvmt spouts sswbhs- ottSKEMJ Call Maia Office BahSs£M®-WA. 54988 For Operator Nearest You

LETHA’S BEAUTY SHOP “Complete Beauty Service” CH. 1-9073 7012 W. 10th St.

PAM'S Explosion &

(“WE RAD A FIRE 99 ) "CLOSE OUT" Must Sell All Smoke Damaged Merchandise! EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD! “BIG SAVINGS ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS” SAI.H!STARTSSPJH.FRIDAY .... OPEN ’TIL 10 PJH. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. ’TIL 9:00 PJH. SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. ’TIL 0:00 PJM. /

PLEASE... NO PHONE ORDERS or LAY-A-WAYS

AMACO CLAY PICTURES TOR CREATIVE ARTBTC ttL W'' W REGULAR $2.00 A a J J - REGULAR $4.00 MONOPOLY BJB DMNK 4 WET 24" - R.g. $5.00 BMIYNU SUS

December 19, Bth and 9th Grade BasketbaH, Mooresvnie, There. December 23, Christmas Vacation begins at end of school day. December 23, Basketball, North Central, There. - January 6, Basketball, Beech Grove, There. January 9, School reopens after Christmas Vacation. The Speedway High School choirs, Choral-Aires, Modern-

FASHIONS 1610 N. Lyndhurst Speedway CH. 1-8050

Aires, and Sparkle-Aires, win present a choral festival concert at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday night, December 7, in the high school gym. The complete program is iisiea eiscwn’ere in tn© Flyer. Tickets, which win be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students, may be obtained from choir members or at the door. The Speedway Elementary Schools participated in Save-the-Children Federation’s Annual Bundle Weew Drive last week. There was an excellent response to this effort. Approximately

Knapp Aerotred SHOES Order Now for CHRISTMAS DELIVERY "GUARANTEED PIT' Come or Call 1902 SHARON AVENUE ME. 1-8456 NEfDL INGER

SMAIL FRY "UNEMAN" TOOL BELT WITH SOFT PLASTIC TOOLS Regular SI.OO only 69/

eighty large bags of used clothing were coUected by the four elementary schools. The clothing is distributed mainly to underprivileged children in the mountainous regions of the South. The Speedway Sparkplugs won their fourth game of the season last Wednesday night by defeating Pike Township 69-58. The reserve team lost a close contest 35-33. 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 9:00 Monday through Thursday. These titles have been added recently: Wells—Microscope made easy Wolseley—Critical writing for the journalist Wood—Walter Reed; doctor in uniform Yale—The Near East Young—Arizona cutting horse Tyler—Outlook for the railroads Thonssen—Representative American speeches, 1959-1960 Coolidge—Roman people Job's Daughter Candy Sala Ask Any Job's Daughter You Know To Got Your Candy

(CiMNi Accown) Au o—o» 30 OAY CNAROOS KBXIBLI BUOQOT CHAKGM

Thursday, December 1, 1960

Fof Patients (Continued from page 1) of this project In We parish, will supervise the wrapping at wrap-g ping headquarters on Friday, Dec." 9. Any lady who would like to gift wrap is asked to cell Ite Murphy (CH. 4-1752). The ladies will meet in back of the school Dec. 9 at 8:45 ajn. Wrapping is from 9 ajn. to 3 pjn. However, any amount of time anyone eon ‘ give to the cause would be appreciated. If one plans to stay all day, she should take her own sandwiches. Drinks will be served. Any lady, who wants to make a gift to the patients but cannot come to the party, should can Mrs. Murphy who wiH arrange for pickup. She should be called, of course, before Dec. 9. Suggested gifts for the men or women patients are cigarettes, cigars, candies, cookies, jewelry (except pins), cosmetics in plastic containers, compacts, hose or socks, head scarfs, gloves, underwear, aprons, stationery or battpoint pens and gift wrapping papers and ribbons. Non-Catholics are invited to join with the ladies in the giving or wrapping. They should caU Mrs. Murphy before Dec. 9. Westwood Swim Team Saturday at Dayton, Nov. 28 Westwood girls were defeated the first time in 8 meets by Day-<q ton Dolphins with a score of Dayton 168 and Westwood 79. Triple winner was Sally Smith, 9 and 10; and double winner was Carolyn Poste, 13 and 14. Dayton Dolphins will swim here on Sunday, February 19th at 10:00 am. Sunday at Westwood. Nov. 27 Westwood (boys and girls) defeated Bloomington Swim Club by a score of Westwood 545% and Bloomington 278%. Triple winners were: Lisa Stevenson, 8 and under; Sally Smith, 9 and 10; Carolyn Poste, 13 and 14; Bruce Boyer, 13 and 14; George Najar, 15 and 16. Double winners were: Terry Thompson, 8 and under; Gary Kinkead, 11 and 12; Kenny King, 11 and 12; Jan VanVactor, 15 and over; Carol Gastineau, 15 and over. Coming Week's Schedule Saturday at Westwood, Indiana State Indoor Diving Meet at 11:00 am. Monday, - December sth, 5:30* pm. Westwood swims Riviera at Riviera.

CHILI SUPPER AND CHRISTMAS BAZAAR There will be a Chili Supper and Christmas Bazaar at the Grace Lutheran School, 24 S. Lyndhurst Dr., December 2, sponsored by the Grace Lutheran Parent Teacher League. Menu will include Chili, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, Cottage Cheese, Ham Sandwich, Hot Dogs, Pie, Coffee, Milk. Serving starts at 5:00 to 8:00. Boths will include Treasure Chest; Cartons, Slippers, Corsages, Candles, Dolls, Planters, Cookies, Yard Stick Holders, Sachet Holders; Pecans, Aprons, Christmas Center Pieces, Christmas Table Favors. Spot and Trap Shoot The Marion County Fish and Game Assn, will sponsor a Spot and Trap Shoot Sunday, December 4th, starting at noon. Ham, Turkey and Merchandise prizes. Luncheon will be available in the club house. Open to the public.A Come bring your friends. Club located on Road 136 at Eaglecreek. Indpls. Hiking Club * The Indianapolis Hiking Club will hike the Boy Scout trails in Camp Belzer on Sunday, December 4. There will be a cook-out following the hike. Members will meet at 1:00 p.m. east side of the State House. Leader: Steve O’Connor, 4114 N. Riley, LI. 7-9752. Winners At Ceramic Show Four Indianapolis artists-crafts-men were among the prize winners in the Second DePauw Ceramic Show currently being held in the university’s art center. Receiving second prize was Carl Jensen. Fourth prize was awarded to John Delaplane, and fifth to Paul Sweany. Purchase prize awards went to Jensen, Delaplane, Sweany, and Mary L. Hunter. The show, which attracted entries from the entire state, was judged by Edgar Littlefield, well known potter and ceramics teacher at Ohio State University. Mr. Littlefield selected ninety-one pieces for exhibition out of one hundred and fifty-seven submit* ted. Awards were announced by Richard Peeler, DePauw Art School Director, at the opening tea Nov. 20th. The show which will run until* Dec. 16th is an exhibition of pottery, sculpture, mosaics, and enamels, and is open to the public.