Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1964 — Page 3

"Thursday, February 6, 1964

TOWN NOTICE! (Continued from page 1) composed of Lion Club, Jaycees, and other ,Town organization members, fd conduct a study of thp advantages and disadvantages of Speedway becoming a fourth class city. Upon completion of the study the Jaycees will conduct a survey of the entire town to determine the desires of town citizens on this matter. Board President, Lawrence Leonard, appointed Mr. Robert Hoerger, Ward 5, to serve on this committee. A Schoolwood Drive citizen, living directly North of the Speedway Shopping Center, reported black smoke arising from there every night. Objections were raised concerning this problem before but it has not yet abated. Letters have been previously sent tenant of the store from which the smoke originates but without apparent results. The Board requested that a letter be sent to the owners and if the black soot and litter-filled smoke still prevails then an ordinance will be prepared to enforce compliance. The chuckholes North of the traffic light in the Speedway Shopping Center was brought to the Board’s attention. The Board stated that since this drive was not dedicated to the Civil Town of Speedway the Town did not have responsibility or means to force the repairing of these holes. Olin Electric Company will replace Floyd Bilbee, who resigned, on the maintaining of the Town’s traffic signals. The removal of the traffic light at the corner of Speedway Drive and Lyndhurst Drive was directed to be removed.

Representatives from the Town’s Police Department met with the Board to discuss the possible improvement of Speedway’s new Pension Plan. They requested that it more nearly comply with surrounding town’s police pension plans. The Board asked the representatives to bring in comparative data needed for the plan’s improvement. The Town could not implement such a plan retroactively because the funds were not allocated in the budget -drawn up in July of 1963. The Board asked the the officers to □return with further information as soon as available. Water Works Superintendent, Max Williams, returning from Providence, Rhode Island, where he attended a water treatment .school, was requested to report on his trip at the next Board meeting. The Board directed Town Engineer, Bill Francis, and Street Superintendent, Lou Jackson, to conduct a survey of Speedway streets where parking should be restricted to one side. A report will follow -at a later date. Sidewalk improvements in the area of 16th Street and Cunningham Drive was discussed. The Town will contact property owners in this area in regard to the installment of curbs and sidewalks. The engineering fee of 7% of $18,036.80 or $1,262.58 was approved to be paid to L. I. Couch Company for their engineering service on Speedway’s water main extensions for the calendar year 1963. The possibility of an ordinance covering snow removal from sidewalks within a specified time period was discussed, however, no action was taken. This will be on a later agenda. Bids to provide for the pickingup of trash and garbage on the same day will be let Monday, February 24. These bids will be considered on a two-year and/or four-year duration. The Board requested a litter to be forwarded to the Dotlich Brothers recommending that they comply with the Town’s “manhole specifications” before the Town will accept perpetual maintenance on their sanitary sewers and water mains. Rezoning of that land South of the new high school to a classification permitting the erection of garden apartments, a commercial office, and other related structures was discussed by representatives from Crawfordsville Farms. The Board asked the developers to consider several changes and to more nearly layout their traffic patterns, set-back lines, height of structures, storm drainage, and outlets on U. S. 136 and Lyndhurst Drive. A delegation of Speedway’s Senior Girl Scouts attended the first half of this meeting to observe Town Board procedure. Each of the girls was introduced by Miss Carol Stuart.

CIVIC TO PRESENT "ADVISE & CONSENT" The largest cast of the season is now in rehearsal for “Advise and Consent,” presented for the first time locally by the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, 1847 North Alabama. Directed by Howard Lambert, the play will have eight public performances, opening Friday, February 14. Box office sales open Thursday, February 6. Special rates are offered for groups of twenty or more, in addition to reduced student rates.

McCORMICK Lumber Company SPECIALISTS IN SUPPLYING INDUSTRIAL FIRMS AND CONTRACTORS 702 N. Tibbs Ave. 7934 146th St

In Speedway-Parkview Estates Entrance at Moller Road and Beauport Road 2726 McArthur lane MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY Large Lot, All Utilities 3 Bedrooms, Brick, Hardwood Floors, Tiled Entry Hall, 2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen with Custom Cabinets and Built-Ins, Paneled Family Room, Fireplace, 2-Car Garage, Concrete Drive, Front Porch. PRICE $23,500 2nd MODEL (Price $16,990) AT 5949 BUICK DRIVE Built by CHEMCO BUILDERS PHONE SALES ★ AT. 3-3072 * JOHN L McINTIRE

Young People's Concert Renato Pacini, Conducting, Murat Theatre, 2:30 and 3:45 p.m. Sunday, February 16, 1964. Program: Wagner—Overture to “Rienzi” Tchaikowsky—Symphony No. 5, Second Movement Richard W. Stanton, Jr.—Winner of Young Pianist Contest, “Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto in B flat Minor Weinberger—Polka and Fugue Ticket prices are: Students $.35. Adults—sl.oo. Orders will be filled in the order received. Payments for tickets must accompany the order. Where orders are small, please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. Please order early or pick up your tickets at the Symphony Box office, Clowes Hall Please note that the Concert is at the Murat Theatre. Make check or money-order payable to the Indianapolis Symphany Orchestra, mail order with check to the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, 4600 Sunset Avenue at West 46th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46207, Attention Mr. Alexander. Indicate which concert—2.3o p.m. or 3:45 p.m.

World Day Of Prayer You are cordially invited to attend the program to be held at the Speedway Methodist Church, Feb. 14th at 7:30 pm. This program is sponsored by various protestant churches in this area and everyone is welcome to attend regardless of church affiliation. There will be a program for the Junior High group and nursery care for very “small fry.” A Junior High Choir, composed of children from the various churches will also take part. The chapel of the church will be open from 8 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. for those who wish to meditate and pray for those less fortunate than ourselves. We are asking that any church in this northwest area who have bells, to please ring them sometime during this day. This is one day of the whole year that we ask everyone to take the time to acknowledge the power of concentrated prayer, regardless of faith. We ask your cooperation and bid you

PO WER HORSE CnrAool Bono, of Cotueo) Here's a stableful of real horses. The big get-up-and-go, do-any-job-all-year-’round Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor. There’s a choice of engines all the way up to 10 full horsepower. Cut the biggest lawn, till the biggest garden, push aside the biggest layer of snow -with Wheel Horse all-geared power. Over 20 quick-attaching tools. Precision engineered, quality built—Wheel Horse has a ttack record never equaled. Get a Wheel Horse for yourself. Anything else is second best GET A HORSE! (Wheel Horn, of Course) Speedway Lawn & Garden Center 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD. CH. 4-5811

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE

welcome to attend this service. The churches sponsoring this program are as follows: Speedway Methodist, St. John’s Episcopal, Speedway Christian, St. Andrews Lutheran, St. Luke’s United Church of Christ, Meadowdale Methodist, Church of the Master, Baptist, Speedway Baptist, Chapel Hill Methodist, John Knox Presbyterian, Westview Christian. C. T. Fulton Jr. High School Parent Teacher Association The Parent Teacher Association of Clyde T. Fulton Junior High School will conduct a series of Parent Education meetings to be held at the school during the month of February. We invite you to any or all of these meetings. February 11—9:15 to 11:15 a.m. Topic—“ Emotional Life of an Adolescent.” Speaker: Dr. Richard McNabb, Director of Children’s Service, Larue Carter Hospital February 18—9:15 to 11:15 a.m. Topic—“ Parents are Problems, Too.” Speaker: Judge Harold Fields, Marion County Juvenile Court. February 25—7:30 p.m.—Adults Only. Speaker: Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Executive Director, Social Health Association. Preview of films “Human Growth” and “The Innocent Party.” PROGRESSIVE HOMEMAKERS The Progressive Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, February 13th at 9:15 a.m. in the First Bank and Trust Company. The group will take a tour of the bank. Last month’s meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Richard Adams, 5125 W. 13th St. A demonstration on small appliances was given by Mrs. Backmeyer from the Home Service Division of the Indianapolis Power & Light Company. The Club’s officers for the year are as follows: President, Mrs. Theodore Lawson; vice president, Mrs. Robert Melvin; secretary, Mrs. George Braden; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Smith; reporter, Mrs. Gerald Lane; song leader, Mrs. Richard Adams; telephone committee, Mrs. Renfra Lawson; ways and means chairman, Mrs. David Faulpner.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

REGISTERED FORMATS 4513 WEST 16th STREET "500" Shopping Center CH. 1-8266 (Across from the Speedway Race Track)

Life Insurance (a plan to fit every budget) ' Disability Income Group Sickness & Accident Re-newable for Life Hospital Plans (no age limit) Junior Estate Builders Retirement Income W Investment Pions with Life Insurance Mortgage Pension Planning ? wffp One Policy Family Plans | tJOHN R. AIKIN Ltf Special Agent .< Lincoln T . „ a • NATIONAL JLjllU INSURANCE COMPANY Business Residence 2021 North Meridian SL 1070 Cunningham Road WA. 4-4580 CH. 1-5731

GIVE BEST

TINE BOXED CANDY”

wvfeEsmbsi’ © Famous Name COSMETICS ★ REVLON - DUBARRY - COTY ★ ★ MAX FACTOR - LANVIN ★ * FABERG'E - CHANEL *

★ HOURS ★ Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open Every Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

"We Pick-Up and Deliver Prescriptions" - FREE DELIVERY SERVICE -

YOU K X^2-IE STORE

1564 Main St. CH. 4-0241 SPEEDWAY CITY 2835 Lafayette Rd. WA. 5-8937 ★ TWO BIG LOCATIONS ★

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 dosed.

"We Stock a Complete Line of Photographic Equipment”

SHOP DOROTHY'S MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P JA. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 4513 W. 16th Street "500" Shopping Center CH. 1-8264 (Across from the Speedway Race Track) New View on ' UNDERFASHIONS gBS?, with i ROOM at the TOP ■ Inspired by Belik / ’ XtSP Beautiful black lace over peek-a-boo colors with tulle Mid niching and satin. What could be ‘ ■ore feminine. Lycra and Nylon powemet with T underlay of tissue weight Lycra and Nylon bands IB f give unusual control where needed. I White, Black/Creme de Mentha, Black/Burgunfc Black/Cognac. f SoalL Laqa. ■ROOM AT THE TOr bra WIDE SET STRAP LACE BANDEAU f Lower cups, center and sides in hamkUpped I X// Z/- Zr Nylon lace over voile. Top section of cup in beautfM I spandex lace to stretch and conform comfortably J to any size bust Removable push-up pads to be worn with for decollete bustling without for regular bustline. - 4 Colors: Same as above. g-y Al 0 32-36. "Use Your Handy Shoppers Charge Service or Dorothy's Lay-A-Way Plan"

HEARING AIDS? Do you have an excess hearing aid a tyour home which you would like to donate to Psi lota Xi sorority? Psi Otes are interested in the Indianapolis Speech and Hearing Clinic and are making this appeal for hearing aids to be used by needy elderly citizens. Please call Dorothy Hanna, CH. 4-8787, Ruth Parke, CH. 41135 or Eleanor Sallee, CH. 42688.

“vmcE” ROLLES 5999 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD CH. 4-0026

KIM KAY BEAUTY SHOP 1969 CLARK ROAD - SPEEDWAY SPECWL^“"™»*9« * EveMiMg Appointments Closed on Monday Ruth Smith Owner CH. 4-9170

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CH. 1-8266