Speedway Flyer, Volume 32, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1963 — Page 4

Page 4

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NO REGRET VOTE FOR APPLEGET —Paid Political Adv.

TOWN NOTICE! (Continued from Page 1) Georgetown Road. Town Board member John Fidger Jr., said this diversion should protect against flooding of the areas adjacent to Georgetown Road South to 16th Street. The town has initiated annexation negotiations of this area and the 100 acres South of the new high school. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway stated that they plan on using the ground North of 25th Street for parking facilities temporarily if acquired. Mr. Foster said the Marion County Flood Control Commission could probably appropriate funds for the diversion work if the right of way and the George-

I— ■ " How an agnostic “ * inspired the world’s best-known religious novel I JL, Ij3W:X ® WMMi k* ' ' Klk - jWBBeMMSIMPB born. brookvule, Iz'X' ZZ INDIANA. 1827 : zS' ~<z..: r •< 7 < >Whmk|m Hlr. l K ■—L

TIB train lurched and swayed its way through the Indiana countryside that September evening in 1870. And the voices of two men began to rise above the clickety-clack of the wheels. They were arguing about God. Robert C. Ingersoll, the noted agnostic, was lashing the believers in God and Christ and Heaven with the verbal whip of his eloquent scorn. He was trying to convince General Lew Wallace. And convince him he did. But not in the way he had hoped. For this very discussion inspired Wallace to make over a novel he was working on into a reply to Ingersoll. His plan was to create a powerful argument for the divinity of Christ. 4 Ben-Hur, A Tale of the Christ, was the result! And Wallace’s objective was accomplished beyond his wildest dreams. More people have read about, or viewed, Ben-Hur than any other literary character. Lew Wallace (general, lawyer, politician, diplomat, as well as author) was born in Brookville in 1827. It was the first big town in Indiana. For farm-hungry settlers were swarming there to buy land at an acre. Roads and railroads followed in time, but the telephone had to wait to be invented in 1875. The first phone came to Indiana in 1877. Since then it has risen from the status of an unreliable toy to an indispensable communications instrument. And today, Indiana Bell offers not merely the telephone, but a vast array of communications aids: Data-Phone, that lets business machines “talk” to each other; Bellboy, a pocket radio receiver that signals when you’re wanted on the phone; answering-repording sets, teletypewriters, and many others. And the best i* yet to come from Bell Telephone Research.

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town Road bridge was furnished by others. Mr. Cloutier, attorney for the Motor Speedway indicated they could furnish easements but withdrew his offer until the Corps of Engineers requirements were firm. Mr. Foster, as an alternative

suggested that the Army Corps of Engineer’s in the Louisville district may have a Federal program which will fit the needs of the creek diversion. Another proposal discussed was that of the State of Indiana loaning the money. They may finance up to SIOO,OOO

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on such a project but only 75% of the total cost. The detail of the cost of the diversion is to be discussed as soon as Mr. Foster returns with more concrete data. All interested parties will again be invited to participate. REMEMBER: YOUR Town Board meets bi-weekly on the second and fourth Monday night of each month, beginning at 7:30 p.m., to discuss YOUR problems. Children's Museum The history and development of dolls will be described at the program at the Children’s Museum, 3010 N. Meridian Street, this Saturday at 11 a.m. in the assembly room of the museum. Mrs. Dorothy Spiegel, one of the founders of the Hoosier Doll Collectors Club, will tell of the beginning and development of dolls, including wooden, china, bisque, papier mache and fabric and leather dolls. In addition to showing dolls from her own collection she will show slides of dolls from museums and other doll collections over the United States. A representative group of foreign dolls will be included. A nature hike in Washington park also will be sponsored by the museum this Saturday. The hike, which will begin at the shelter house at 9:15 a.m., will be led by Miss Pam Pierce, a botany student at Butler University. Adults are asked to meet children promptly at 10:30 so the children will be escorted at all times. Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the museum, has announced that the Rock and Mineral badge will be offered to Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls during the Saturdays in November. The classes will meet in the museum assembly room from 2 to 4 p.m. and those interested should register at the museum. A fee of SI.OO will be charged to cover cost of materials.

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SPEEDWAY METHODIST CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) Morning Worship Services this Sunday, in observance of “Layman's Day.” Mr. Cletis Jenkins will deliver the message, entitled “The Mission of the Layman.” Mr. Ed Ryden will conduct the service, assisted by Don Griffith, Arlo Harris, and Tom Long. A chorus made up of the men of the church will sing the anthem for the second (2nd) service. A male quartet will sing the same anthem at the first service and the Immanuel Choir will assist with the responses. Mr. S. Hanford Lloyd will sing Hamblen’s “Trust in Him,” for the Offertory Solo. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will conduct a Rummage Sale at West Michigan Street Methodist Church on Saturday, October 19, beginning at 7 a.m. and continuing until noon. All choirs will rehearse according to schedule. Any questions please call the church, Chapel 1-1563. Junior High Methodist Youth will have a Hayride Friday, October 18. Junior High Methodist Youth program for Sunday night October 20, 6 p.m., will feature Arlo Harris as speaker. 4 * Senior High Methodist Youth will witness a play enacted by members of their own group. 6:00 p.m., in Fellowship Hall, Sunday, October 20. A Young Married Couples class is being started with Don Kettering as teacher. Meeting at 9:50 a.m. each Sunday morning. » Our Chancel Choir will travel to Lafayette, Sunday, October 20 to assist Mrs. Helen Hecht dedicate a new organ in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. The Executive Committee of the Methodist Men’s Club will meet Monday, October 21 in Room 113 in the church. Rehearsal for the Messiah presentation will be held each Sunday afternoon starting October 20, from 2 to 4 p.m., in our church. Bible Study and Discussion Group will be held in the church every Tuesday at 9:30 5.m. Mrs. Chas. M. Johnson is the leader. The Study Course sponsored by the W.S.C.S. will be conducted each Thursday evening, in the church, at 7:30 p.m. Friendship Circle will meet Wednesday, October 23 at 12:30 p.m. Noon in Fellowship Hall. Doll Clothes Sewing for the Church Bazaar will be held in Fellowship Hall every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. The sewing group needs your scraps, patterns, and your services. Put scraps in especially marked box in kitchen. If you would like to sew, call Mrs. Frazier, CH. 3-0107. SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) With All Your Hearts” by Mendelssohn. At the 11:00 service the Chancel choir will sing “Praise The Lord” by Praetorius. Dr. Montgomery will give the sermons. The chancel bouquet for next Sunday will be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Fidger and Jack in memory of Nanette. The bouquet given last Sunday by the Glen Collins family was enjoyed by Mrs. Mildred Dugger in Methodist Hospital. The Youth Workers Conference will meet Sunday from |Q:4S to 11:50 a.m. in the Jr. Hi Room. Senior Hi C.Y.F. will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. for recreation; refreshments at 6:15; Study, 6:30; and worship, 7:45 p.m. Special guest will be Mr. William Burton, who will discuss racial and minority problems and our place in them as Christians. The Drama Group will meet Tuesday, October 22nd at 7:30 pan. in the Bethany Room. Mary-Martha Circle will meet Wednesday, October 23rd with Mrs. Clinton Hawkins, Sr., 1616 N. Auburn. The meeting will begin at 9:00 a.m. CHOlßS—Wednesday: Angelus, 3:15; Chapel, 6:30 pan. Thursday: Chorale Choir, 3:ls;'Motet, 6:30; and Chancel, 7:35 pan. Service Day (sewing for the Little Red Door) will be held in Fellowship Hall on October 24th from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 pan. Kezia Circle will be hostess. Clean, white goods or pastels are needed. The C. W. F. Executive Committee will meet Thursday, October 24th at 1:00 p.m. The rose on our lectern last Sunday announced the birth of Samuel Paul Grissom, born September 29th to Joan and Paul Grissom. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnhart, 6821 Buick Drive, united with our church last Sunday. We wish to extend to them a cordial welcome. We wish to announce that a Service of Baptism will be conducted on the first Sunday in November—November 3rd—at 4:00 pan. Those who have united with our church and have not yet been baptized, will you please call the church office and make arrangement* to attend? ST. ANDREWS LUTHERAN CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) An “Adult Study in Church Membership” will begin also this evening, at 8 p.m., in the Junior Department e , Confirmation Classes and Junior Choir gather at 6 pan. Sunday evening. Confirmation Choir rehearses at 7 pan. Courses on “Helping Children, Youth, and Adults Know Doctrine” continue this Monday evening at 8 p.m. Pastor Bigelow and Miss Fiedler are leading these. *■ Speedway Alcoholics Anonymous gathers each Tuesday at 8:30 pan. in Fellowship Hall. “Bible and Doctrine for Ages 3 to 5” Courses continue* this Wednesday, 1-3 p m., in the Junior Department Senior Choir will rehearse Wednesday at 7:45 pan. St. Andrew’s Lutheran Nursery School is held each Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 9-11 a.m.

Thursday, October 17, 1963

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