Speedway Flyer, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1965 — Page 1

FIRE DEPT. CH. 1-8388 FIRE DEPT.

VOLUME XXXIV

St. Christopher’s Catholic Church 5335 West 16th Street Rev. L. A. Lindemann .Pastor Rev. Paul Richart Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses—6:3o, 8:00. 10:00. and 11:30 ajn. Tomorrow night the CYO will have a Holy Half-Hour at 7:30 in the Church. Afterwards they will go to the City-Wide CYO (Continued on Page 6)

SCHOOL NEWS Monday, July 26, is the Speedway 4-H local exhibit in Room 110 at the junior high school All exhibits must be properly labeled and should be brought to the school between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. The 4-H County Exhibit will be held in the home Economics Exhibit Building of the Marion County Fairgrounds in Five (Continued on Page 3)

WESTWOOD NEWS Westwood Teen Canteen, Monday, July 26th, 8:00. D. J. Ron Hofer, Wife Good Guy. Members 25c, guest 75c. Westwood swim lessons. Second session. Registration: school age, July 26, 12:30; pre-school, July 27, 10:00; life saving, July 26, 11:00. Westwood Club championships, July 23, 6:00 p.m. For all children who participated in Westwood swim lessons.

Busy Bee Reading Club Several more participants in the Summer Recreational Reading Club at the Senior High School Library have completed the minimum requirements and will receive a certificate during the week of August 9-13. They include: Janet Braden, Kathleen Carroll, Therese Carroll, Steven Chambers, Diane Kegg, Bruce McCain. Carla McNelly, Pam McNelly, Wayne. Saxton, Jill Schurr, Cindy Sunkel, Laura Sunkel, Rick Swenson, Lori Tellman, Ellen Wacker and Lana Welcher. Hours for the summer are 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday.

PET SHOW There will be a Pet Show July 28th 1:30 p.m. at Eagle Creek Park, for boys and girls 16 years old and under. You can register day of show. Everyone welcome. Card of Thanks We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness and sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes extended by our friends and neighbors during the illness, passing of our beloved husband and father, Russell Inman. We also wish to thank the Speedway Police Dept, for their kindness and efficiency during two emergencies. Special thanks to Rev. Charles Johnson, Rev. Gerald Trigg and and Conkle Mortuary. Mrs. Russell Inman and family

First Baptist Church of Speedway (Affiliated with the Baptist Bible Fellowship) Fundamental 4034 N. High School Road Pastor: Rev. Bob Diffee —AX. 3-2030 Evening Service £ • “A Going Church for a Coming Lord.”

Speedway Baptist Church (Affiliate* with the Southern Baptist Convention) 2986 Moller Road Rev. James R. Deuel, Pastor, AX 1-8570 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Training Union, 6:00 pan. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pm. Wednesday—Prayer Service at 7:00. Choir practice at 7:30. The Speedway Baptist Church is always happy to welcome visitors at any service. Nursery facilities are always available.

Church us Christ 4958 West 10th Street _ 9:45 —• “- 1 J* *“• Thursday ’ For information call AX. 1-8823 Baptist Church us The Master (American Baptist) w intern Helm. Pastor 1620 N. Girls School Road CH. 1-7048 Morning Worship—9:3o a.m. Sunday School —10:30 am. BYF—6:3O pm. Sunday. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00 pm.

The SPEEDWAY FLYER

PARK NEWS Carroms Tournament winners at the Meadowood Park are as follows: Div. 11, Jack Havens, Ist; Tom Post, 2nd; Gary Rabb, 3rd. Div. IH, Gary Wooten, Ist; Gene Nelson, 2nd; Ronnie Nelson, 3rd; Jack Havens won the Park Championship Trophy for Carroms. Charles Stevens won the Championship Trophy for Chess at the John Leonard Park. Division winners were: Div. 11, Charles Stevens, Ist; Dave Goddard, 2nd; Dan Niccum, 3rd. Div. 11l Ronnie Stewart, Ist; David Crumley, 2nd. Doug Bryant won the Meadowood Park Championship Trophy for Chess. Division winners were: Div. 11, Danny Collins, Ist; Gary Rabb, 2nd; Steve Wagner 3rd. Div. 111, Doug Bryant, Ist; Steve Gaalema, 2nd; Lee Peebles, 3rd. Results of P-Nut League including Monday, July 19. LEONARD (MAIN) PARK WON LOST TIED Cardinals 10 0 1 Indians 6 4 1 Yankees 4 6 1 Dodgers 0 10 1 MEADOWOOD PARK Giants 6 2 1 Yankees 5 3 1 (Continued on Page 3)

John Knox Vacation Church School John Knox United Presbyterian Church, 3000 N. High School Rd., will have Vacation Church School, July 27-Aug. 6. Sessions will be Tuesday through Friday from 9:00-11:15 a.m. The theme will be “The Bible.” All children of the community from kindergarten through sixth grade are invited. Registration may be made by calling AX. 1-1408. There will be a registration fee for each child registered.

FISH FRY The Bridgeport Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor its annual Fish Fry Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 29, 30 and 31, at the fire house at 8900 West Washington Street. They will feature excellent food, games, rides, prizes and a bazaar with lots of homemade articles. Everyone is invited, so come bring the whole family and have a good time. Proceeds will go to the Fire Department. Card of Thanks I wish to expresss my sincere thanks to the Speedway Police for their help in getting doctors, and taking me to hospital May 6 and June 21st. Your help at this time will always be remembered. Joe C. Wilson 5334 W. 16th St.

Issued Every Week to Every Home in Speedway, Westgate Addition and Clermont

NOTICE TO SPEEDWAY RESIDENTS At .the request of the Speedway P. T. A. Association we are giving you the following information: OPERATION OF BICYCLES INDIANA STATUTES Effect of regulations—(A) It is a misdemeanor for any person to do any act forbidden or fail to perform any act required in this act or by any officer engaged in the lawful discharge of his official duties. (B) The parent of any child and the guardian of any ward shall not authorize or knowingly permit any such child or ward to violate any of the provisions of this act. (C) These regulations applicable to bicycles shall apply whenever a bicycle is operated upon any highway or upon any path set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles, subject to those exceptions stated herein. Traffic laws apply to persons riding bicycles. Every person riding a bicycle upon a roadway shall be subject to the provisions of this act applicable to the driver of a vehicle except as to special regulations of this article and except as to those provisions of this act which by their nature can have no application.

Riding on Bicycles—(A) A person propelling a bicycle shall not ride other than upon the permanent and regular seat attached thereto, nor carry any other person upon such bicycle otherwise than upon a firmly attached and regular seat thereon, nor shall any person ride upon a bicycle otherwise than as above stated. (B) No bicycle shall be used to carry more than one person at one (1) time than the number for which it is designed and equipped. Clinging to vehicles—Any person upon any bicycle, coaster, roller skates or toy vehicle shall not attach the same or himself to any street car or vehicle upon a roadway. Riding in a group Persons riding bicycles upon a roadway shall not ride more than two (2) abreast except on paths or parts of roadways set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles.

Carrying articles No person riding a bicycle shall carry any package, bundle or article which prevents the rider from keeping both hands upon the handle-bars. Audible signal—No person shall ride a bicycle unless it is equipped with a bell or other devise capable of giving a signal audible for a distance of at least one hundred (100) feet, except that no bicycle shall be equipped with, nor shall any person use upon a bicycle any siren or whistle. Bicycles (A) Lamps. Every bicycle operated on a public highway from one-half (%) hour after sunset until one-half (%) hour before sunrise shall be equipped with a lamp on the front exhibiting a white light visable from a distance of at least five hundred (500) feet to the front and with a lamp on the rear exhibiting a red light visible from a distance of five hundred (500) feet to the rear, except that a red reflector meeting the requirements of this act may be used in lieu of a rear light. Brakes—Every bicycle shall be equipped with a brake which will enable the operator to make the braked wheels skid on dry, level, clean pavement.

Chapel Hill Methodist Church 963 N. Girls School Road Minister Clark E. Hobby—CH. 1-8163 WORSHIP. 8:45 CHURCH SCHOOL. 9:45 WORSHIP. 10:45 Speedway Methodist Church 5065 West 16th Street Charles M. Johnson, Pastor Donald E. Conner, Assistant Pastor Donald E. Krieger, Director of Christian Education. Helen Hecht, Director of Music FIRST SESSION „ 9:00-10:00—Adult and Youth Worship Church School—Nursery thru Elementary 6. 10:00-10:45 —Church School —Adult and Youth. 10:15-10:45 —Elementary worship in the Sanctuary. SECOND SESSION 10:00-10:45—Church School—Adult and Youth. 10:15-10:45—Elementary Worship in the Sanctuary. 11:00-12:00 —Adult and Youth Worship Church School —Nursery thru Elementary 6. The Rev. Charles M. Johnson will preach on “The Touch of Influence.” SUNDAY, August 25—Adult Sunday School Summer Specials, in Fellowship Hall 10:00 to 10:45 a.m., film, “Worship, A Family Heritage.” The Women’s Society of Christian Service is collecting used eye glasses or parts of eye glasses, to be sent and used in India. You may leave glasses in Church Office or call Mrs. Hofmockel at CH. 4-9356. (Continued on Page 6)

Thursday, July 22, 1965

SAINT ANDREW'S WELCOMES GUEST PASTOR FROM INDIA One of the highlights of the year will take place the next two Sundays at St. Andrew’s. Pastor Solomon P. Raj, Lutheran Pastor from India will conduct our services at 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. on Sundays, July 25 and August 1. He is an excellent and most interesting preacher, and we will want to invite our friends and others from the community to come and hear him. He will be entertained in the William Hodge and Earl Armburst homes during his stay. Rev. Raj was born in 1921 to Lutheran Christian parents, both of them gospel workers—became orphan at the age of 10 and through the efforts of God-loving mother went through school and college taking a BSc degree from the Andhra Christian college, which is the only Lutheran College for Arts and Sciences. Subsequently took a teachers degree, also.

Married and worked as a teacher in one of the Lutheran teacher training schools. After seven years of teaching work, he went to the seminary at the Lutheran Federation College and Research Institute in Madras. Took a B.D. Degree. Upon ordination in the Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church he worked as chaplain to students in the same Lutheran College where he graduated. Taught for one year in the Lutheran Theological college at a place called Luthergiri in the department of Christian Education. In 1960 his services were loaned by the church to the National Christian Council of India to work as the audio visual Director ... Very much involved in Christian Mass Communications, Training church workers in the use of the various media, production of Radio Programs for Aids for Adis Ababa Lutheran Broadcasting station in India languages, Films and Filmstrips and other visual media. Traveled all over India. Pastor Raj has six children, four boys and two girls, ages 7 through 14. His Mother is still living and lives with his wife and children at Hyderabad in India.

Dolphin Duplicate Bridge The Dolphin Duplicate Club had an eight table Mitchell Movement at the Clubhouse on Friday, July 9. Winners were: NORTH-SOUTH 1. Richard Jacobs and Fred Wolfe, 104; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scherer, 93; 3. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shumar, 89. EAST-WEST 1. Bill Cook and Richard; Richardson, 108; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Al Heffner, 91; 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, 89. The next game will be on July 23 at 8:45. Guests are invited. Card of Thanks We wish to express our gratitude to the women of Speedway Methodist Church for making it possible for us to attend the 25th annual School so Christian Missions, just completed at DePauw University It was an inspirational opportunity to study and learn the true mission of every Christian in God’s world today. Mrs. Charles Johnson Mrs. Craig Kleinknight

GIRL SCOUTS CONVENE IN IDAHO 0 BY ROBERT MYERS Aaodahd Press Writer Farragut, Idaho—From a Lewis and Clark campsite to a stage as roomy as New York’s largest, this lakeside park where a million men learned to be sailors is ready for 11,000 women. And more fuss has gone into preparing for the 1965 International Girl Scout Senior Roundup, opening Thursday, than was needed to turn the grassy shoreline of Lake Pend Oreille into a (Continued on Page 3)

RENT A-CYCLE CAPTURES CURRENT POPULAR CRAZE < i In the introduction to a pamphlet devoted to safety, E. M. Lynn, president of Universal Underwriters Insurance Company says, “During the past few years a'hew concept in two-wheel transportation has swept the country . , . one that is growing more popular every day.” Mr. Lynn is referring to the upsurge in popularity of motorcycles, particularly those of Japanese origin. He points out that a new class of riders is coming to the fore in this country, a class that includes thousands of profsessional people, executives, housewives, and college students. In order to take advantage of the new popularity of the smaller and more trim two-wheeled machines, four enterprising young people have started National Rent A Cycle, Inc., on this city’s north side.

James Hegeman, who is employed as an industrial engineer at Link Belt, said he got the idea for a motorcycle rental agency when he saw that they were successful on the West Coast. “I’ve never even ridden a motorcycle before I got into this business,” said Mr. Hegeman. He added that the potential for such a business in Indiana is “wide open.” Mr. Hegeman said that this is the first year that an operator has been able to obtain insurance on rented motorcycles. He went on to say though that he advises the prospective entrepreneur to have a good capital base, some knowledge of motorcycles and a lot of time. Mr. Hegeman said that he and his three partners started the business with 12 small motorcycles and are now looking for more. He said that future plans call for franchising similar operations over the state and perhaps even a larger territory. The four incorporators of National Rent A Cycle, Inc. include Mr. Hegeman, Jamees Hadlock, Ronald Lambert, and Catherine Mailers. Mr. Hadlock and Mr. Lambert are also industrial engineers at Link Belt and Miss Mailers is employed by the John Deere Company. _________ NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 3470 High School Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 am. and 7:00 pan. Wednesday Meeting 7:00 pm. Rev. Larry Newans ST. 7-1546

Chapel Hill United Presbyterian Church Minister—James W. Marshall -CH. 4-1770 Temporary Meeting Place—Chapelwood Elementary School West 10th and Girls School Road Church School—9:3o AM. Unified Service 10 AM. Nursery and Kindergarten during Worship. V.P.1.—5:30 PM.

St. Luke’s United Church es Christ 5360 West 16th Staeet Congregational Christian Evangelical and Reformed Howard W. Beer, Minister, CH. 1-8763 Church School (classes for all ages)—9:3o am. Morning Worship—B:3o and 10:30 a.m. You are always welcome.

St. Andrew’s z 'x Lutheran Church 5700 Crawfordsville Road CH. 1-4110 JOHN M. CHELL PASTOR Miss Sue Fiedler. Director of Christian Education 8:00 AM.—Worship Service 9:00 AM.—Sunday Church School, Nursery 10:30 AM.—Worship Service—Nursery The Church with the red doors, by the Speedway Shopping Center, is always open for meditation and prayer. Pastor and Mrs. Chell are on vacation through August 6. This (Continued on Page 3)

Golden Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Carse of 9880 W. 10th St. will be honored on Sunday, July 25th, as they observe their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Friends and relatives from near and far will gather at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Florence and Herbert Klitsch, 1944 MacArthur Lane, to help them celebrate. Out-of-town guests will be their other daughter, Alice Stainken, of Richland, Washington; their son, Roy Carse, from the hometown of Maplewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sell of Somerville, New Jersey; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and family of Deerfield, Illinois. All their friends from Speedway Eastern Star Chapter are cordially invited to the informal open house.

Week Day Kindergarten The Chapel Hill Methodist Church is sponsoring a week day kindergarten for five year olds. Call CH. 1-0764. Theatre-in-the-Woods Program Thornton Wilder’s “Plays For Bleeker Street,” the Theater-in-the-Wood’s second summer production is already in rehearsal The plays will be shown at the “Barn” at the Jewish Community Center, 6701 Hoover Road, Aug. 18,21,22, 25, 28 and 29. Jacqueline Blumenthal, award winner, is the director. If you are not a season ticket holder, call the Center, CL. 1-9467, for tickets.

LIEDERKRANZ PICNIC The annual picnic of the Indianapolis Liederkranz will be held on Saturday, July 24, at the German Park located at 8700 S. Meridian Street. The picnic will start at 2 pm Musical entertainment will be provided by the Henry Hagemeier German Band. For the children there will be contests of various kinds and a large playground with all the facilities. The kitchen will be serving a large variety of German style food, prepared by a selected staff of our own fine cooks. Everyone is urged to come early and enjoy a fine meal in our spacious picnic area. The Liderkranz, an organization in its 94th year, has been known for its popular entertainment during the Winter Season at their own lodge. The picnic is always the highlight of their summer schedule and everyone is invited to join in on the fun and spend an evening among friends in the atmosphere of “Gemuetlichkeit.”

MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod 4141 N. High School Road Rev. A. J. Hellert, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 ajn. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Speedway Christian Church 14ih Si. and Winton Aw. CHapel 4-3000 Ray Montgomery, Minister John Andrae, Associate Minister Art Vermillion, Minister of Christian Education Foster Hotchkiss, Minister of Music TWO MORNING SERVICES Family Worship Service: 9:00-9:50 am. Second Worship Service: 11:00-12:00 am. Children’s Study and Worship 900-10:40 and 11:00-12:00. Youth and Adult Classes: 9:55-10:40 am. You are cordially invited to worship with us next Sunday. Our (Continued on Page 6)

St. Andrew's To Conduct Vocation Church School From July 26 through August 6, 9-11:30 am., St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, 5700 Crawfordsville Road, will conduct its summer Vacation Church School for children age four through grade four. (Day Camp for older children was held earlier this month). Theme for this year is “God and His World.” Children will be exploring the scientific and natural wonders of God’s creation. Stories, Bible Study, activities, crafts, music, games, and refreshments will be a part of morning sessions.

Departmental leaders are: Nursery-Kindergarten, Mrs. Donald George; Grades 1-2, Mrs. Durward Phillips, Grades 3-4, Mrs. Richard Frey and Day Camp, Mrs. Ewald Svoboda. Mrs. John Farley is music advisor nad Mrs. Paul Patterson is assisting with general coordination of the school. All children of the area are invited to come to Vacation Church School. Enrollment may be made by calling the church, CH. 1-4118, or by coming the first morning. St. Andrew’s is located at the east entrance to the Speedway Shopping Center.

FIRST BANK AND TRUST EXPANDS First Bank and Trust Company, 5300 Crawfordsville Road, has announced the issuance of $600,000 of capital notes. The additional capital was required to keep pace with the rapid growth of loans and deposits and to continue branch expansion. Total deposits have increased a record 24% in the past year. Private placement of the capital notes has been made with the Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio. The notes will become a part of the capital structure of the bank and are subordinate to the rights of the depositors. Total capital accounts now exceed $2,200,000. First Bank and Trust Company has opened two branch offices in the past eighteen months, expanded their Trust Department, and added a Travel Department, in order to satisfy an ever greater demand for service. They are presently engaged in remodeling space in the home office, formerly leased to tenants, and now occupy the entire buildings. A new parking lot is also under construction.

Indianapolis Hiking Club The Indianapolis Hiking Club has planned an easy hike at the goldfish hatchery just north of Martinsville for Sunday, July 25. The group will leave from the east side of the Statehouse at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. John Weir, 2210 N. Tacoma Avenue, will be the leader.

St. John’s Episcopal Church 5625 Wert 30th Street—AX. 3-0373 The Rev. George Evans, AX 1-8183 Sundays: 8:00 Holy Communion. 9:30 Choral Eucharist, Sermon, Church School. John Knox United Presbyterian Church 3000 N. High School Rd. AX. 1-0308 The Rev. Laurence A. Sunkel, Jr., Pastor. AX. 3-1846 Morning Worship—9:3o am. Church School for children—9:3o am. • Junior High Fellowship—6:3o p.m. Senior High Fellowship—7:3o pan.

Speedway Church of the Hazareno 5020 Crawfordsville RdL. CH. 3-0077 F Minister, Rev. James Bailey ■ Ehmmlmml Sunday School 9:30 I Church Worship— 10:30 IrlltS■ I Youth N.Y.P.S. 6:30 iHMriiREMw J Ul “ ors Evening Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 Wad. Eve. Prayer and Praise—— 7:30 Sunday Radio Program'. 1:30 to 3:00 WBRI—ISOO

POLICE DEPT. CH. 4-9543 POLICE DEPT.

DR. JOHN E. ROSS TO SPEAK AT SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dr. John E. Ross, M.D., a medical missionary for the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ) in the Republic of the Congo will speak at both the 9:00 and 11:00 services this coming Sunday. Dr. Ross is widely known as the “monganga” (doctor) of the March of Medicine TV film, “Monganga,” which was the story of his life and work in the Congo. He has been in the Congo since 1950 where he began his medical work in Lotumbe a settlement of about 1,000 Congolese some 800 miles east of the mouth of the Congo River, or 100 milees up the Momboy tributary. Since that time he has been the only medical doctor in an 18,000 square mile area extending 250 miles up river and 50 miles down river. Dr. Ross attended California Christian College in Orange, California. Before beginning his training to become a medical missionary he was pastor in West Coast churches for seven years and Indiana churches for six years. He graduated from Butler University, and received the M.D. degree in 1947 from Indiana University School of Medicine. He interned in New Orleans, La., and also studied at Yale University. In addition, Dr. Ross studied at London University Tropical Medical School and attended L’lnstitut de Medecine Tropicale du Prince Leopold in Antwerp, Belgium, receiving a D. T. M., and Colonial Institute, Brussels, Belgium, receiving a Certificate of Colonial Studies. Dr. and Mrs. Ross are serving as missionaries in the Congo through the support and voluntary cooperation of the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ).

PERSONALS Elaine Kay Woolery, daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Woolery, 2129 Allison, Speedway, was on the Ball State University campus two days last week attending a freshman orientation program and enrolling for fall quarter classes. Miss Woolery is a 1965 graduate of Speedway High School where she was active in Future Homemakers of America, Future Teachers of America, speech club, Girls’ Athletic Association, National Thespians, National Forensic League and student theatre. She plans to major in speech and hearing at Ball State next fall.

Kenneth R. Ent, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ent, 5878 Nash Lane, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, July 9th. He is presently taking basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. His official address is: A. 8., Kenneth R. Ent, AF16823002; Box 1525, Flight 859; 3725 8.M.T.5.; Lackland A.F.8., Texas.

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