Speedway Flyer, Volume 32, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1963 — Page 4

Page 4

SEND HER A BOUQUET OF FALL FLOWERS

BLOOM FLOWERS SPENCER and EDWARDS W. 10th & TIBBS AVE. ME. 6-5556 “WE GROW OUR OWN" “Plenty of Free Parking"

CHILDRENS DANCING CLASSES ★ TAP * BALLET ★ ACROBATIC ★ MODERN JAZZ ★ HULA ★ BALLROOM BLACK’S DANCE STUDIO 4903 FORD STREET SPEEDWAY CH. 4-2312 CH. 3-0175

Rolles PURE Oil SERVICE 5002 W. 16th St. CH. 4-0026 LUBRICATION-OIL-WASH-MINOR REPAIRS MUFFLERS—TAIL PIPES-MINOR TUNE-UP VALVE GRINDING-WHEEL BALANCING ROAD SERVICE ■t tat

|gw^ r (Armstrong i&S&SaS LINOLEUM kitchen floors s<£s&» x no other floor offers such a wtoe « CHOICE OF HANDSOME COLORS AND V.' lAS*£ STYLES. THE EXTRA SMOOTH SURFACE IS RASY TO CLEAN. iVCN V YOU SPILL ~•'<4<'Y GEEASE OR O* ON W. YOU CANT MAR *C>V?V' ITS BEAUTY. ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM COMES M ROLLS SIX FEET WIDE AND CAN M MSZAUED WITH MINIMUM SEAMS. “:W wum W tW CT AMBO •*»■»--• r«L2'KITCHB4

S.< Flooring Co., Inc.

Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 5:30 Friday, 8 to 8:30 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00

KOGAN'S DRIVE-IN BAKERY 5310 W. 10th Street CH. 1-1318

★ DONUTS ★ PIES

"Cakes for All Occasions" • HOT BREAD EVERY AFTERNOON • Open 6 AJA. to 10:30 PJA

«■ MU* S "GREEN HOUSE FRESH"

1556 MAIN ST. SPEEDWAY CH. 1-8246

★ ROLLS * COOKIES

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Also SEE Our COMPLETE COSMETIC CENTER With Such Famous Names as

• REVLON • DUBARRY • MAX FACTOR • COTY • FABERG’E • LANVIN • CHANEL "Our Courteous Cosmetician Will Gladly Assist You"

Monday thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.

“We Pick-Up and Deliver Prescriptions” FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

FOR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FROM ROSNER'S DRUG STORE - CALL CH. 1-5894 OR CHECK THE OTHER EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS LISTED ON OUR FRONT DOOR ANYTIME DURING THE NIGHT OR ON SUNDAYS WHEN THE STORE IS CLOSED.

YOC/R STORE

1564 MAIM ST. - SPEEDWAY - CH. 4-0241 2835 LAFAYETTE ROAD WA. 5-8937 "2 BIG LOCATIONS"

Dault Received Appointment

Mr. Raymond A. Dault, man-

"LET FLOWERS FROM KIEFER BE THE HIGHLIGHT OF YOUR WEDDING!" We Service All of Our Weddings "WORLD Free Delivery WIDE 24 Hour Telephone Service TELEGRAPH -serving Indianapolis SERVICE FOR 47 yearsKIEFER FLORAL CO. "Flowers At Their Best" 2901 WEST 16th STREET ME. 7-3407

WE NEVER poa treat you like jLrftj A DUMMY! ASK US ABOUT THE Mwßl POLICIES with the IBNRS’. * Personal

PHILLIP’S NtM McCMOON 1506 MAIN STRUT CH. 4-2211

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

VISIT OUR COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION CENTER STAFFED WITH PROFICIENT. COURTEOUS PHARMACISTS

HOURS

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 9 AM to 1 P.M.

ager of the Union Building on the campus of the Indiana University Medical Center, has recently been appointed chairman of the Education Committee for the International Organization of the Food Service Executives As-

-'-JR talc«H|‘ i

A COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT

sociation.

This appointment was made by President Lawrence B. Wong of San Francisco, Cal. This international association has a membership of 7000 food executives throughout the world. Mr. Dault is the first Hoosier to receive appointment to the Executive Committee of F.S.E.A. This association is one of the oldest fraternal organizations of executive personnel in the food service industry. It was established in 1901 and is the most active and dedicated group of food service management and executive personnel in the world today. Mr. Dault also serves as secretary of the Indianapolis branch. The local branch was recently honored at the 62nd International Convention held in Las Vegas, Nev., as the “Most outstanding branch for the year 1963.” This award was accomplished under the leadership of Mr. Wm. R. Knox, president of the local branch and owner of the Heritage Cafeterias here in Indianapolis. Mr. Dault is a past president of the Speedway Lions Club and resides at 2312 N. Fisher St.

O.E.S. CHLI SUPPER SATURDAY. OCT. Sih 1620 N. LYNDHURST

/CpAzi FUNERAL homes NOW . . . 2 Chapels 1604 W. Morris Street ME. 8-2388 2950 N. HIGH SCHOOL ROAD (1500 ft. North of Howard Johnson) AX. 1-1193 Floyd F. Farley Speedway Chapel Proprietor i - **" r' -O' ••jK -

llmill ° Reinforced Concrete HUR ■ Incinerator to Protect Your Yard** Clean, Safe Disposal of Paper— Trash—Garbape

PREFABRICATED CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION . . . EASILY ASSEMBLED OR MOVED, YET LASTS A LIFETIME. • This is the original and only “Burn-All” incinerator designed and engineered for maximum efficiency, safety, and appearance. Proven by laboratory tests and use in the field, it combines safety with tremendous burning power. $305 INSTALLED Completely Safe ... The "Burn-All" has been designed to solve efficiently and inexpensively your disposal problems. It eliminates the old fashioned wire basnet which is not only unsightly but aiso a proven fire hazard that is dangerous io surrounding buildings. Children can play safely near the "BurnAll" incinerator. SPECIFICATIONS Height 54 inches Width 20 inches Bose 25 inches sq. Fire Door 13 inches wide Fire Grate 20 x 20 inches Reinforced with steel throughout

Speedway Hardware 1612 NORTH LYNDHURST CH. 4-3156

CENTURY BLOCK COMPANY 4511 W. VERMONT

(2 Blocks South of 10th St. CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT • CONCRETE LINTELS FIREPLACE MATERIAL • MORTAR • AREA WALLS BASEMENT WINDOWS • UTILITY SASH • ANGLE IRONS STEEL DOOR FRAMES • LAWN BENCHES • FLOWER BOXES • STEPPING STONES • DRIVEWAY CURBING SPLASH BLOCK

ST. CHRISTOPHER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH (Continued from Pag* 1>

tober 2d, at a pitch-in dinner beginning at 6:30 pm. Since there are to be guests, each member is asked to bring more than usual of her favorite vegetable, salad or dessert dish. The committee will furnish the meat, rolls, and drinks. As usual, members are also asked to bring their own service. Mesdames George Popcheff and Richard Rosner, hostess co-chairmen, will be assisted by ladies whose last names begin with “G” and “H.” After a short business meeting at which Mrs. James Dezelan( president, will preside, bunco will be played. The Men’s Club are sponsoring a Stag Thursday evening, October 3d, from 6:30 p.m. to midnite in the school social room. Boys and girls of the 7th, Bth 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grades who are planning on entering the first annual St. Christopher Baking Contest Saturday, October sth must get their entries in (name and division) today at latest. Call Father Richart, Mrs. Herbert White (CH. 1-0244), or Mrs. William Aust (CH. 4-4484). Instructions for boys and girls attending public high schools began this week. Father Lindemann is instructing the Juniors and Seniors on Monday evening at 7 o’clock in the church basement and Father Richart the Freshmen and Sophomores on Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in the church. These instructions are a must on the part of the parents as well as the boys and girls, Father has emphasized. Our Cadet football team, who are defending city champions, defeated St. Joan of Arc Sunday afternoon at the CYO Field 21 to 0. Seventh and eighth grade boys are members of the Cadet team. A High Mass was sung on Monday morning at 8 o’clock for Mary Donovan at the request of the Stieglitz and Potter families. Richard J. Swift was remembered in the Mass on Tuesday morning. The Bill Rahe family requested the Mass. Yesterday morning the Mass was offered for Sadie Mann at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medenwald and Nora Bray. Today’s Mass was one of thanksgiving offered by Gertrude Joyce. Tomorrow the Mass will be for the living and deceased members of St. Christopher parish. Paul B. Montgomery will be remembered in the Mass Saturday morning at the request of William Cooper and railroad friends. Boy Scout Troop 500 of St. Christopher are inviting all boys, 11 to 18 years old, to join up with them, camp out, hike, and learn how to have fun while becoming a good citizen. Sacred Heart Discussion Group met Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. with Marie Hatch. The St. Gerard Group met Tuesday night at 6:45 p.m. with Shirley Harmon. Annual public Novena to St. Theresa, Little Flower of Jesus, began Wednesday evening, September 25th, at Little Flower Church, Indianapolis, as well as many private novenas. They will end on her feast day, Thursday, October 3d. Pray your Rosary daily for peace in the world. Nora Bray

Thursday. September 26»

I on i'i-- aH® ; ; £ a gW I .'.'MM

Cfceck these 9 Features • • • • Any part replaceable • Burns in any weather • Eliminates fire danger • Superior combustion • Easily dismantled and moved • Lifetime use • No black spots in yard

CH. 4-2421 CH. 4-2422 Owners G. HINDSLEY CH. 4-9244—H0m0 P. DILLON CH. 1-3631—H0m0

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) Franklin Central. There. 4HM pm. October 4, Football, Bloomington, Here, 7:30 pm. October 7. Freshman Football, Fulton, Here, 7:00 p.m. • October 8, Marion County Cross Country meet. October 11, Football, Beech Grove, Here, 7:00 p.m. October 15, Freshman Football, Westlane, Here, 4:15 pm. October 15, Cross Country, Beech Grove, Here, 4:00 pm. October 17, Sectional Cross Country Meet. October 17, First six weeks report cards issued. October 18, Football, Danville, There, 7:30 p.m.

Class officers elected in the Senior High School last week were: Seniors: President, David Johnson Vice-President, Mark Kelley Secretary, Karen Douglas Treasurer, Gary Bell Juniors: President, Steve Smith Vice-President, Jim Perin Secretary, Sue Callahan Treasurer, Jo Ann PembOlon Sophomores: President, Brian Clevinger Vice-President, Barbara Brooks Treasurer, Pam Mathis Secretary, Marilyn Rhoades Freshmen: President, John Graub Vice-President, Karen Kirby Secretary, Lynn Anderson Treasurer, Gretchen Hamilton Junior High School pupils elected 7th and Bth grade officers as follows: Eighth Grade: President, Mike Pollard Vice-President, Darrell Raines Secretary, Marilyn Caplinger Treasurer, Ronnie Murphy Seventh Grade: President, Scott Musgrave Vice-President, Steve Workman Secretary, Tami Stewart Treasurer, Steve Nickles The Junior High football schedule for the 1963 season is: September 23, Plainfield, There, 6:00 September 30, Brownsburg, Here, 6:00 October 7, Fulton Jr. High, Here, 6:00 October 12, Tabernacle, There, 7:30 October 17, Tabernacle, Here, 6:00 October 21, Ben Davis Jr.‘High, Here, 7:00 Coaches are Frank Hamilton, Dick Merritt, and Charles Crafton. Admission at home games will be 25 cents.

The varsity football team lost to Brownsburg 13-12 in a MidState game last Friday. On Monday night the Speedway reserves lost to Southport 34-13. In cross country the varsity defeated Chatard 18 to 45 and the reserves won 15 to 50. LIBRARY NOTES The Senior High School Library is open four afternoons for the convenience of students and adults of Speedway. Hours are from 3:30 to 6:30 Monday through Thursday. These titles have been added to the collection recently: Taber, Gladys—Stillmeadow road Cooper, James—The Deerslayer Costain, Thomas—Silver chalice Crane, Stephen—Red badge of courage Dostoevsky, Fyodor—Brothers Karamazov Douglas, Lloyd—Big fisherman Dumas, Alexandre—Three musketeers Du Maurier, Daphne—Jamaica Inn Edmonds, Walter—Drums along the Mohawk PTA PAPER SALE OCTOBER 17 PLEASE SAVE PAPERS!

"Our Hoosier Heritage" Presents Story of Circus “Circus,” detailing Indiana's part in the important role this form of entertainment held in the United States at the turn of the century, will be the next presentation of “Our Hoosier Heritage" Friday, September 27 at 9:30 pun. and Sunday, September 29 at 8:30 p.m. on WFBM-TV. Among the famous names detailed in the 30-minute documentary will be the circus organisations of Hegenback, Wallace and the Sells Brothers. Rare films of the old Wallace winter quarters in Peru. Indiana, will be utilized on the program, showing Big Top canvas work, the famous circus wagons undergoing refurbishing, and tffe ani- ’ mals in action. “Circus” explains how the Big Top brought an influx of international performers to the Hoosier state ... performers who to this day live and contribute to their adopted Indiana communities. TRIKAPPA CANDLE BAZAAR 1731 CUNNINGHAM ROAD OCTOBER tth-Mditih