Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1964 — Page 4

Page 4

Tots-to-Tens (Continued from Page 1) School Auditorium located on West 34th Street between U.S. Highway 52 and Interstate Highway 465. This concert will provide the second link in the program to introduce youngsters to Symphony music and the Symphony Orchestra with a special demonstration and explanation of the PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS geared for children in the tots to tens age groups. WFBM-TV’s popular children’s program personality, Harlow Hickenlooper (alias Hal Fryer)

rT&dt / TIE NEW DIMENSION IN / LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TV L 4^—

ALL-NEW 1965 J ] Admired 1 I 13" PORTABLE TV ■ 3 $q . e«ac-e rea,

30“ Hhl More HKH ■ Viewing MUHMEK Area The PLAYMATE 13 Model VCT QAMI" PARIIIrT Rugged, precision-crafted horizontal X nF" X IL I UAHIL UnDInLl chassis with 14,000 volts of picture power, g X — IA *«■ Rigid steel wraparound construction. / \ C|/L AC TV Front-mounted AlnicoV speaker. / \ WILL Aw II IV Rectractable carrying handle. f 1 9 95

NEW ADMIRAL 13" HEELBOND PICTURE TUBE! Wide-angle 110* aluminized tube permits wider angle for sharper, undistorted pictures!

FREE HOME TRIAL

MB Color TV IBBBM M*WVI with exclusive IS!|SHb|B ‘ita-om’’ control cam * Automatic Magnetic-Free Circuit "’ It • Automatic Color Balancer '4 ' • Color Fidelity Control \\ The NORLAKE Model LD2161 «!ggg|«g vX Trim, Tapered Look Danish Modem Styling with smart basketweave grike. Available in genuine wain ux veneers ana oeieciea riarawooa gj s Solids. Easy to read illuminated channel 0 ® numerals. Famous Admiral “SP-26” wl Chassis for longer more dependable operation.

ADMIRAL COLOR T V fb °“ $ 366 0?

- HOURSOPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 AM to 8 PM SATURDAYS 9 AM to 6 PM

will appear as the special “Guest” Artist” and provide his own brand of fun and entertainment One of the numbers will be a special “dance” by Harlow Hickenlooper with an exceptionally talented “Friend” masquerading as a cat Musical selections included in the program will me “March of the Siamese Children” by Rodgers, “Minuet from Symphony No. 88” by Haydn, “Spanish Dance No. 1” by Moskowsky, “Waltzing Cat” by Anderson, “Ballet Music from: ‘Rosamunde, ” by Schubert “Swiss Musical Clock” by H. M. Johnson, “Washington Post March” by Sousa.

NEW PRECISION-CIUFTED HORIZONTAL CHASSIS Horizontal design for cooler operation, easier servicing! Unsurpassed dependability!

jn x~r. S | ~ & s ST" - .•?■"

UX 40 Just East of Plainfield 1550 MAIN ST., SPEEDWAY

All four concerts are sponsored by the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society’s East, South, West and Junior Groups. The November 14th Concert is a project of the West Group. General Chairman of the November 14th concert is Mrs. Frank A. Shackelford, assisted by Mrs. John H. Henning, Mrs. Jack M. Schenck, Mrs. Jim A. O’Neal, Mrs. Charles W. Schade, Mrs. M. F. Winkler Jr., Mrs. Charles R. Elson. General Chairman of all four concerts is Mrs. Ellis T. Gurry, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Phillip J. Baggett Mrs. Clinton S. Wainscott Mrs. John O. Carpen-

AU B24NANNH. UHF/VHF RECEPTION! Admiral “Super Span” turret tuner plus Admiral 2-speed transistorized UHF tuner for maximum picture-puffing power!

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

ter, Mrs. James A. McDermott Mrs. David A. Murray, Mrs. Jack H. Morrison, Mrs. Richard P. Apple and Mrs. Charles W. Brodhead. Tickets for the November 14th, January 2nd and April 24th Concerts are available at a cost of $2.00 for the remaining three concerts or individual concert tickets may be purchased at SI.OO for each child and SI.OO for each adult Orders for tickets accompanied by a stamped!, self-ad-dressed envelope and payment should be sent to TOTS TO TENS CONCERTS, 4902 Victoria Rd., Indianapolis. Tickets may be pur-

chased at First Bank & Trust Co., 5300 Crawfordsville Rd. or at the Branch of the Indiana National Bank. Tickets are limited so order early. Phone AX. 1-6663 or AX. 3-1127 for information.

aL, '. r <> I ■ * 1 .'•■ill s ® "I\ i« • I <<s '" 'Wli ,'j • JhMI BBJ - Jy 1 ; %:? W??l '<’ O > 'X-J ■ •■.- ft - •■ -. ■* vFi >-■.. ■ •.<TOxW s plus tax J

MENS WEAR ‘gfcMija 9C Speedway Shopping Center 5910 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD (SiBPPIK ClAlfi!) UHCipei Open Mon. thru Sol. 10 cum. to 9 pjn.

Three beautiful ways to save steps! ! IBP xB iiik -■- g|i v\/ a BL -xtO i x " » I |Kgx7- || JoBS" 1 ’O3 I »Ml MP®« lU -» : I lg| njBB ® llwlr ■ « wrt 'P- lih i iTBwOWI m’ hi J r'Ri *.v•' *TI 1 t WBtol ■ d 1 IBITwBIIK '?'■ Rl In ill w! J l\ n I i 'wW i h■! MOi / ZSJwgd Siam IJI Deek Phone WaU Phone Princess® Phono extens/bn phones bring colorful convenience to your home Modem homeowners are reaching more; running less. They’re finding how realty handy extension telephones can be. In the kitchen, in the bedroom, in the family room, basement or den—all around the house—extension phones are bringing a new world of convenience. □ A new world of beauty, too. You can choose your extension phone from a wide variety of smart decorator colors. There’s a color that will blend or contrast beautifully with the decor of any room in your home. H Choose your color extension phone from the regular desk type, a handy-but-not-in-the-way wall phone or the lovely little Pmc»ss Phone. To place your order, call our Business Office or talk to your telephone man.

r*iiNneKM*c Miiwm wnUMSIv a HMMCtnVt Joe TYaugott, a fifteen-year-old junior at North Central High School, will show boys and girts how prehistoric man chipped

Indiana Bell Part <f IM Nationwidt Ball Systawi

arrowheads at the ChiMran’s Museum this Saturday morning, (November 7). Be win use fragments of fimt or obsahan and his only tool win be an antelope antler. Traugott win teH of the excavation work he participated in this summer in Arizona, explaining methods archaelogists use when excavating and showing pieces of pottery and a prehistoric itecklace he uncovered. The free program win be at 11 o’clock in the assembly haU of the museum, 3010 N. Meridian, and aB are invited. Registration is still open for Cadette Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls for the Weather badge classes, sponsored by the museum. The group will meet firom 2 to 4 pan. each Saturday afternoon in December. To enroU a girt should send her name, address, troop number and $1 to cover cost of materials to the museum.

BEN DAVIS DONS WILL SPONSOR BASKETBALL GAME Coaches from Fulton Jr. H. S., Ben Davis Jr. H. S. and from Ben Davis Sr. H. S. will try their skill against Hazel Walker’s Arkansas Travellers, an all-girl professional basketball team. The game will be played in the gym of Ben Davis H. S. on Wednesday, November 11, at 8 p.m. The Arkansas Travellers team, during the past season, won an amazing 201 of 220 games played against male opponents. The average height of the team is 5’6”. The “Travellers” are considered to be the No. 1 Girl’s Basketball team in the country. Tickets are available from Ben Davis Lions Club Members and at the door. For a different evening of entertainment, come see this interesting exhibition, including a free throw exhibition by Miss Walker who has a record of 49 of 50 free throw attempts.

JUNIOR AND HIGH SCHOOL RH> CROSS In November pupils will begin enrolling as members of Junior and High School Red Cross in public, parochial and private schools in Indianapolis, Marion and Hendricks Counties. The boy or girl who enrolls in Junior or High School Red Cross becomes a member of an organization which helps many thousands of needy persons throughout the country, as well as all around the world William H. Book, Chapter Chairman, Indianapolis Area Red Cross said that last year 218 local schools had members in the Jun-

Thunday, November 5» 1964

ior and High School Red Cras and this year the number is expected to increase. Through the Junior and Bigh School Red Cross youth is given an opportunity to participate hk serving individuals in many local hospitals and children’s agencies and in promoting intenudional relations through art and through correspondence with school children of other lands. Parents are urged to encourage their children to enroll in Junior of High School Red Cross. Th* enrollment foe m elementary schools is one dolllar for each room, which means on the average of 3 or 4 cents per child. The High School foe is one dollar for each thirty students.

RU GOOOWU BAGS Over its goal ol 315,000 filled Goodwill bags to eliminate layoffs of handicapped workers, Goodwill Industries continues its drive for repairable discards. “The public has been good to us but we can’t stop here,” said Dr. Howard G. Lytle, Goodwill’s executive secretary. “The amount of repairable materials provided by the public from now until the end of the year will determine how many more handicapped people we can add to our growing service.” Dr. Lytle praised the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Explorers for putting Goodwill over its goal in the recent “Good Turn” Drive and estimated that the project produced 25,000 filled bags. He said the increase in donations has made it possible for Goodwill to add 50 handicapped people to the job training and rehabilitation program this year. He promised that as more materials are received more of the handicapped on Goodwill’s waiting list will be called into the plant at 1635 W. Michigan St Goodwill needs repairable clothing, small household articles, electric appliances and furniture —just about everything around the house that can be sold in Goodwill stores. Filled Goodwill bags may be deposited day qr night in Goodwill drop boxes at shopping centers and other neighborhood locations. Pickup also will be made at homes if a call is made to Goodwill at ME. 6-2541.

FRIENDSHIP FAM Your Indianapolis YWCA will hold its Friendship Fair November 10 and 11. This is an annual event for the YWCA which includes a wide variety of saleable acticles. Among the items for sale will be imports from other countries, handmade articles and next-to-new clothing, toys and knick knacks that have been contributed. Proceeds from the Friendship Fair will go to the YWCA World Fellowship Fund to make YWCA programs available to 75 countries. YWCA’s throughout the world are providing nutrition and family care information and vocational training as well as fighting illiteracy and social isolation. Visit the YWCA, 329 N. Pennsylvania Street, November 10 and 11 where you can purchase many useful items, enjoy foods from different countries in the cafeteria at noon and benefit others all at the same time.

- #>-»! >*-♦ JviernQciisT Turkey Dinner < Bazaar The Old Fashion Bazaar and Turkey Dinner given by the Women’s Society of Christian Service, will be held at the West Michigan St. Methodist church, on Friday, Nov. 13th. There will be a noon luncheon from 11:00 until 1:00- p.m. Serving for the evening dinner will be from 5:00 until 7:00. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ALUMNI University of Illinois alumni in the Indianapolis area will gather at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Saturday, November T, for an Illini football mixer and television party. A buffet lunch will begin at noon and snacks will be served throughout the afternoon. The program will be the color telecast of the football game between the Fighting Illini and Michigan. All Illini are requested to return the reservation cards mailed earlier, or call Mrs. Dale Burgess, LI. 7-8678 for reservations. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Turner, the hosts for the program, have planned gala football decorations to get everyone in a “football game mood.* Indianapolis Hiking Club The Indianapolis Hiking Club will hike along White RiverfTom 38th Street to Kessler Boulevard and return on Sunday, November 8. The group will leave from the east side of the Statehouse at 1:30 p.m. and meet again at 38th Street and White River Parkway at 2. Miss Christina Geredy, 5345 K. Washington Street, is leader.