Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1964 — Page 4

Page 4

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mm way cmusnAiv orowrai (Continued from Page D “Come Together, Let Us Sing” by J. S. Bach. The chancel choir will snig, “Praise Ye The Lord” by Mozart at the 11:00 hour. Naida Huber, soprano, will be soloist. Dr. Montgomery will give the sermon. The chancel bouquets for next Sunday will be given by Mrs. Mildred Mason, Rithard; and Mrs. Joan Coghill in memory of Mr. John A. Mason; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dolton and Judy in loving memory of Becky Dolton who would have been nineteen on October

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HOMES _I NOW 2 Chapels 1604 W. Morris Street ME. 8-2388 I IJ ’L 2950 N. HIGH SCHOOL ROAD (1500 ft. North of Howard Johnson) AX. 1-1193 Floyd F. Farley Speedway Chapel Frajrimr

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30th. ~ Junior Hi C. Y. F. will meet Sunday evening at 4:45 p.m. for a business meeting, short period of recreation before joining the Senior Hi group and going to the Methodist Church to participate in UNICEF. Junior Hi’ers please note the change in meeting schedule. The Weekday Religious Education session win continue on Wednesday from 3:10 to 4:10 p.m. for the fifth graders from the Carl Fisher schooL >. There will be a meeting of Elders on Wednesday the 28th at 7:30 pjn. in the Bethany Room. CHOIRS: Wednesday—3:ls, Angelus; 7:00, Chapel Thursday—--3:15, Chorale; <0:30, Motet; 7:35, Chancel. We wish to welcome Mrs. DEsta Etter, 1313 Winton, into our church membership as of last Sunday. Our Drama group, and anyone interested in religious drama, will meet Wednesday, October 28th at 7:30 pjn. in the Bethany Room. The production staff for the play, “The Coming of Christ” will meet at this time, also. Tryouts for speaking parts in the play will be announced soon. Scripts are available now for your preview reading, in the church library in the Bethany Room.

SPANISH-AMERICAN SPEAKER AT GARDEN CITY CHURCH Residents of Speedway and vicinity are invited to attend an inter-denominational gathering at 7:30 pjn. on Sunday, October 25, 1964, in Garden City Christian Church, 5201 Rockville Road (Road 36), to hear the Rev. Roberto Escamilla, Mexican-born pastor and President of the Council on Spanish-American Work for the Methodist Church. Others taking part in the service will include Dr. Ray Montgomery of Speedway Christian Church, the Rev. James Marshall of Chapel Hill Presbyterian, and the Rev. J. Kenneth Powell and Loy

GOLDEN AGE BAZAAR Mark Friday, October 23rd from noon until 8 p.m. to attend the bazaar at Christamore House, 502 N. Tremont. Food will be served between noon and 2 p.m. and again between 5 and 7 p.m. Chili, slaw, crackers and coffee will be 50c, pice 15c, sloppy joe's 15c and cheese sandwiches for 20c. The Golden Age Club of Christamore, who make cancer pads for “The Little Red Door,” invite you to attend this bazaar. Homemade bakery goods will be sold, jewelry and handmade articles may help you start to fill your Christmas gift list. Novelties and a white elephant table may appeal to you for a purchase. Choose the sofa pillow that harmonizes in color with' your furnishings. There will be an attraction for children who have a dime of their own to spend. Donations of 25c ‘will be accepted at the bazaar and a quilt given at 7 p.m. to one; of the donors. You do not have to be present at the time.

OPENINGS IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE There are still openings for teams in our Central YMCA Downtown Basketball League. Play is scheduled to begin on Thursday, October 29th. For further information, please contact the Physical Education Department, ME. 5-1331. CIVIC ORCHESTRA HAS OPENINGS FOR PLAYERS The Indianapolis Civic Orchestra has resumed its weekly rehearsals at 7:38 p.m. each Tuesday night in Ransburg Auditorium at Indiana Central College under a new director, and it has openings for new members. Lowell Boroughs, associate professor of music and chairman of the Department of Music, has replaced Dr. Victor B. Danek, who went to Indiana State College this year, as conductor of the orchestra. Prof. Boroughs announced that anyone who plays an orchestra instrument and would be interested in joining the Civic Orchestra should contact him at Indiana Central by phoning ST. 7-1301, Extension 55, from 9 to 12 or 1 to 5 on Monday through Friday and other times at his home, UL. 6-6475. The orchestra presents several concerts each year in the IC auditorium.

Norris, World Outreach Chairman, of Garden City. The meeting will be one of several services as a part of the annual Indiana Chain of Missions being held in twenty Hoosier communities during the week. As a part of the interdenominational prgoram sponsored by the Indiana Council of Churches and the Church Federation of Greater Indianapolis, many missionaries and mission executives will be brought to Indiana to acquaint Hoosier audiences with what' is going on in missions at home and abroad. At Garden City a nursery will be provided to take care of the babies of parents attending the services there. Light refreshments will be served in Fellowship Hall following the meeting in the sanctuary.

BOY SCOUTS AIDGOODWHI Residents of the area were busy this week filling Goodwill bags to help the Boy Scouts put Indianapolis Goodwill Industries over its goal of 375,000 filled bags on Saturday (Oct. 24). That day some 10,000 Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Explorers from 400 units will visit homes in their neighborhoods to pick up the bags. Residents have been asked to place Goodwill bags on their front porches, by 9 a.m. Residents are requested to fill their Goodwill bags with repairable clothing and small household articles and to call Goodwill for a truck to pick up larger items such as furniture. The boys also are asking that used uniforms for Boy Scouts, Cubs and Explorers also be included in the Goodwill bags. These will be reconditioned at Goodwill and made available to Scouts of limited income families.

Residential Electric Bates Reduced Again* n,028,000 ANNUALLY i ♦g' In addition, IPALCO toweradits rate 3«s6,(MNMb 1963. WMh | the current reduction, Electric customers have benefited from I I almost $1,500,000 worth of annual rate reductions in less than I I a year and a half. This is the fourth rate reduction in the ten I I years since 1955. IPALCO has never had an Electric rate in- I I crease since it was formed in 192 Z. — ■ T ——si OaoMw/f ft i NEW RESIDENTIAL. RATE A Any parts! the Irat » KWH @ 4J* par KWH par asaaW Any part a! tha natft 38 KWH @ 4.9* per KWH per men* Any part es the next 60 KWH @ 2.5* per KWH per nwrth Any pot es the next IN KWH @ 19* par KWH per menlh ZAnypwt elite next 399 KWH @ LT* par KWH pw mmn\ f Any part es the next 350 KWH @ 1.5* per KWH per month \ Mintanv tterpe ITS pv nwnth NEW LOW

If you use over 300 Kilowatt hours of per month and your Electric bill is over $7.65 you’ll be paying less per kilowatt hour of Electricity you use starting with your November Electric bilL Now’s the time to see about getting those new Electric appliances that will cost you fess to operate than ever before.

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Thursday, October 22, 1964

HAUNTS) HOUSE AT CHKDRBn MUSEUM This faH the Children's Museum Guild of Indianapolis is planning an exciting new project for our community. The Guild is sponsoring a Haunted House, open to the public for ten days at Halloween time. The House is located at 3G W. 30th St. This is a building adjacent to the Museum. Originally it contained three apartments located above a commercial garage. The Museum purchased the building several years ago for expansion. Today, part of the lower area has been turned into the Transportation Gallery; and the remainder of the building has been used for storage. This summer Guild members have been working to convert the building into a Haunted House. Doors have been cut to join the apartments together in a maze and museum materials have been rearranged for storage. There are approximately ten rooms which will be “haunted” by professional display . departments of leading Indianapolis businesses to give visitors a Halloween thrill Guild members will decorate other areas. The House will be staffed at all times by Giuld members in costumes. All “brave souls” are invited to tour the Haunted House and have the “fright of your life.” Tickets may be purchased from Guild members, at Kroger supermarkets and at the door of the Haunted House. Admission is fifty cents and all the proceeds will go to the Children’s Museum. This is a good way to have a safe and harmless Halloween fun; and at the same time support your Children’s Museum. Hours for the Haunted House are: October 22, 23, 24, 25 1 pan. to 9 pan.; October 26, 27, 28, 29, 30—4 pjn. to 9 pm.; October 31, Halloween—lo a.m. to 10 p.m. BmEHT CONCERT The American Association of University Women will present Ferrente-Teicher, world reknowned piano duo team in a benefit November 29, 1964 at 8:30 pjn. at Clowes Hall. The show will benefit the fellowships fund of AAUW which is used to help women do graduate study in their chosen fields. Tickets are being sold in various parts of the city. The price rknge is $3.75 to $5.50. Northwest chairman is Mrs. James F. Clark, at AX. 1-9587.