Speedway Flyer, Volume 34, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1965 — Page 4

Page 4

January Clearance ■. 1 /

MEN'S X FAIL AND WINTER “REGULAR AND IVY STYLES" SOUS I TROUSER SUITS IN THIS GROUP" %

I ** *' m rinn *^F lirr ~ ,B W r r ißyrr *i~ w —hi ■ i jp ll c,if NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS TO CUFFS, WAIST AND SLEEVES

WINTER JACKETS Ms CAR COATS Reg. $19.95 to $45.00 $15.99 to $35-99

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Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . .. . Monday thru Saturday A a e Merchandise T # from MENS WEAR 9910 CtAWFORDSVKiE ROAD Speedway Shopping Center CH. 4-7823

Now $43-m Now $47-99 Now $52.99 Now $55-99 Now $59-99

REGULAR $55.00 —-—n REGULAR $59.95 REGULAR $65.00 REGULAR $69.95 REGULAR $75.00

CARDIGAN and PULLOVER SWEATERS REGULAR $9.95 to $19.95 NOW l/i OFF

DRESS SLACKS REGULAR $8.95 to $24.95 NO ALTERATION CHARGE Now 20% Off

FAIL and WINTER SPORT gg| COATS 0 REGULAR $29.95 to $47.50 $23.99 «o $37,99

Famous Make . . . COLORED DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR $5.00 New $3.99

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Army Recruting Station moves I o new vmarran The United States Army Recruiting Station has moved from its old quarters in the Federal Building, Indianapolis, to larger and

HU says Arttav JL Ren, Assistant Cashier, AFNB Wait SMa Office, 5515 West Washington Street "or did you already notice that extra *V*? Few people do at first glance. You probably won’t notice a few dollars put into your savings account each weak other, until you suddenly notice all the extra money you’ve accumulated. Start your savings soon. Hoe’s no trick to it.” AFNB AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK

ELECTRICITY THE

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IV DIAVAPOLIS / pLHl I C‘Z COWPAVY I

"We Repair Storm Windows" WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF WIHDOW GLASS IN ALL SIZES Speedway Hardware & Garden Center 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD. CH. 4-5811

more modern offices at X South Pennsylvania Street. The hours remain the same Monday thru Friday, 8 ajcn. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays 8 am. to Norm. The phone number is also unchanged, ME. 3-8410.

"An Evening Of Song" “An Evening of Song ydth Don Neuen” is scheduled to begin this coming Saturday. January 30. at 8:30 pja, in Clowes Memorial Hall The occasion for the evening of songs is to provide a showcase for four musical groups, all of which are regularly under the direction of Donald L. Neuen, dynamic young Hoosier Musician. Fo rthe evening, Neuen will conduct the follownig groups, separately and collectively: the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, the Indianapolis Maennerchor, the Ball State Choir and the Ball State University Singers. Each of the choral groups will perform individually and then will join -together with the Ball State Trumpet Choir and the Trombone Choir for the grand finale of 300 voices with 14 trombones, 16 trumpets and two grand pianos. , The evening’s musical program is designed to please everyone who attends. The Indianapolis Symphonic Choir will sing a cantata composed by Franz Liszt. Hoosier John R. Meadows is featured as tenor soloist. A graduate of Ball State Teachers College, he has toured with Robert Shaw and currently lives in Huntington, Ind. The Indianapolis Maennerchor, the oldest continuous men’s singing group in the United States, will sing a group of traditional male chorus selections. The Ball State Concert Choir will sing a group of 16th and 17th Century songs.

The Ball State University Singers, newly formed, will sing a number of folk songs, ballads and show tunes to complete a variety of music by the respective choral groups before they join voices in the grand finale section. Jack L. Eaton, vocal music director for Northwest High School, Indianapolis, is accompanist and will be assisted on the twin Steinway grand pianos by Barbara Briner from Ball State College, Muncie, Ind. “An Evening of Song with Don Neuen” is listed as a first for Clowes Memorial Hall and possibly a first for Indianapolis in that each group sings different kinds of music, music for which it is best known and best constituted to sing. Also, each group has rehearsed separately under the same conductor, who is also their permanent director. Therefore, there is no sense of competition but instead a widely varied program with something for almost every one. Tickets are priced at $2.00 (including tax) and SI.OO and can be purchased at the Clowes Hall box office, Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe, Pearson’s Music Center or from members of the participating choral groups. TEACHER'S TRAINING WORKSHOP The Central Indiana Literacy Council is happy to announce its 1965 Spring Teacher’s Training Workshop, to be held Friday, February 5, 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, February 6, 9:00 aon. to 3:30 pjn., at the Broadway Methodist Church, 609 East 29th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. (Registration will begin at 6:30 pjn., Friday evening). The Workshop will consist of instruction, using the Frank Laubach system of tecahing the nonreaders. The instructors will be Dr. Margaret T. Fisher and Mrs. Dorothy S. Avels. There is a great need in our community for instructors to work with and teach the many non-reading and writing persons

sT M, HIM homes 2950 N.HIGH SCHOOL RD. AX 1-1193 A 1604 W. MORRIS ST. ME 8*2388

v Thursday, January 28, 1965

in and around JadhuMgatli and Marion Comity. School dropouts are included la this program. Anyone interested in helping with this vital field is invited to attend these training The course of instruction is simple to follow. Saturday luncheon reservations may be made by calling the office of the Broadway Methodist Church, WA. 4-4207, before Friday, February 5. After the meetings, if there are those without transportation to their homes, such transportation shall be provided. Transportation will also be furnished to the meetings, if you will call the above number before Friday. SYMPHONY COMMITTEE ORGANIZED FUND DRIVE Members of five metropolitan units of the Women’s Symphony Committee have been organized into teams to work toward this year’s goal for the Symphony 1 Fluid Drive. ' A great deal of time and effort is being put into this drive by West Side members who know the \ importance of having The Indianapolis Orchestra and also the importance of obtaining money to maintain it. Undoubtedly everyone is proud of this asset to our area. The advantages The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra offers are numerous. Not only do they perform magnificently in Concerts and furnish hours of pleasure for large crowds, but also they go to schools for programs; have music appreciation programs for all ages; have teachers available for any child seriously interested in instrument; contest with winner performing with the orchestra. These are advantages not offered in many citites and ones we should take time to appreciate and make every effort to maintain. This Symphony Fund Drive, under the very capable and enthusiastic chairmanship of Mrs. Gale Nave,, will end Feb. Ist The co-chairman is Mrs. Ted Rosebrock.

PUBLIC RELATIONS COURSE Butler University’s Department of Journalism will offer a course in public relations during the spring semester of the current school year according to John B. ‘ Barron, head of the department The course to be given Monday nights, 7:15 to 9:45, will deal with public relations functions, procedures and techniques and their relation to modem business. Instructor will be Robert L. Gildea, public relations director for the Indiana Area at the Methodist Church. Registration will be held in Jordan Hall on February 2 and on the day of the first class meeting, February 8. BUTLER EVENING COURSES Butler University will offer 24 evening courses in business administration during the second semester of the 1964-65 college year. Registration will be held Tuesday, February 2, in Jordan Hall during three time periods a.m. to noon, 1 to 4:45 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 pan. Classes start February 4, but students may continue to register for courses through February 15, according to Dr. Christo Mocas, director of the evening division. Courses in business administration include the fields of accounting, communications—journalism, economics, management, marketing, public utilities and transs. portation and secretarial science. A free bulletin of course offerings is available upon request. EXHIBIT OF QUILT * BLOCK PATTERNS A special exhibit of quilt block patterns will open at the Children’s Museum, 3010 N. Meridian, February 2 to be shown through February 21. This exhibit, called “Quilt Patches,” consists of 284 quilt blocks including designs developed in Colonial and pioneer days and more recent designs adapted from older patterns. The patterns were selected from over a thousand varieties to show how the pioneer quilter developed her art from the jig saw o fthe “Crazy Quilt” made of hoarded scraps, to the intricate beauty of the appliqued or “laid on patches” from “boughten goods.” The quilt patches demonstrate a most colorful phase of American folk art, highly developed with humble origins. In them may be seen imagination, humor and inventiveness, as the early quilter recognized the design possibilities of familiar things abouto her to transform a household necessity into an object of beauty. The Quilt Patch exhibit may be seen Tuesday through Saturday, 9 to 5, and on Sundays, 2 to 5. The museum is closed each Monday.