Speedway Flyer, Volume 35, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1966 — Page 4

Page 4

CARD PARTY AT MARIAN COLLEGE The Parents and Friends Organization of Marian College will hold their annual Blue and Gold Card Party at 8 pan. on

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"MONDAY SPECIAL" ONLY AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S CHICKEN FRY

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Meadowood symbol of \ ~7 Pharmacy You are invited to visit Speedway's newest full service —I pharmacyReasonable Prices Every Day of the Year! 100's - REG. $1.39 SIZE BUFFERIN 99 12 OZ. SIZE-REG. $1.49 MAALOX SUSP. 99 25's - REG. 63c SIZE ALKA-SELTZER 49 100's - REG. $1.25 SIZE ANACIN 97< 20 OZ. - REG. $1.29 COLGATE 100 MOUTH WASH 99* Many Others Too Numerous To Mention

VISIT OUR COSMETIC BAR LIQUOR, BEER and WIRE PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WITH FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Meadowood Pharmacy 30th & High School Rd. Phone 293-2747 OFEN HU 10:30 p.m. Weekday* SUNDAY till 9:30 Located In The New Meadowood Service Center

Wednesday, February 9, at the Student Lounge on the Marian campus, 3200 Cold Spring Road. Proeeds of the card party are used to underwrite the cost of athletic awards presented each May to Marian’s intercollegiate and intramural athletes. D. Lee Conolty of 3643 Lesley Avenue is general chairman of the event Mr. Gerald M. Carrier of 3685 N. Delaware St and Mrs. Robert F. Kern of 1801 West 51st St. are co-charimen in charge of tickets. The organization, also aids the Marian Drum and Bugle Corps and a student loan program. I.c. TO RETURN DRAFTEES TUITION Indiana Central College today announced their policy recognizing the impact of the draft on

Served All Day ALL YOU CAN EAT! Delicious FRIED CHICKEN Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter SIM Children under 12 98c

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students’ educational plans. Harry A. McGuff, Director of the Evening Division, stated that the institution will ma’*e a refund of tuition and fees to students called into service during the semester in which they have registered. He explains that this policy would permit students to pursue their college education even though they are faced with uncertainties regarding military service.

DAVE GRAVES SAYS

[SAVE]

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JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE "ALL MERCHANDISE IN THIS SALE CONSISTS OF OUR REGULAR NAME BRANDS"

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

AFNB Yearly Report American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company, Indianapolis, has experienced another year of unprecedented growth, as evidenced m the annual report to its 5749 shareholders. Frank E. McKinney, chairman of the board, and H. Prentice Browning, president, state that loans and deposits, as well as net operating earnings, after taxes, were at

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record levels at the dose of 1965. Up nearly fifteen per cent over 1964, the daily average of total deposits climbed to $580,577,000. The gains were distributed over all major categories of accounts. Significantly, AFNB has, during the past two years, gained in the percentage which it holds of the average total deposits held by all national banks in Indianapolis. Such gains are distributed over all principal demand deposit categories as disclosed by the weekly report issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.

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Indianapolis Hiking Club The Indianapolis Hiking Club will hike in Holliday Park on Sunday, January 30. The group will leave from the east side of the Statehouse at 1:30 p.m. and will meet again at the south entrance to the park at 2:00. Mrs. Robert Schalk, 3231 Redwood Dr., will lead. YWCA MOTHER-TOT PROGRAM Mothers and tots from the Mother-Tot program at the YWCA were given talking room on the “Popeye and Janie” show on WTTV in November, synchronized swimming classes are hoping to do swimming shows for the public this summer and oil painters in the room across from the social dance class are thinking of “painting music,” or learning the.polka, too! This and more are behind the scenes of the new Winter Term starting the week of February 7, at the Young Womens’ Christian Association, 329 North Pennsylvania. There is something for everyone from age one to one hundred in physical activities, social activities and classes in bridge, crafts and looking our best. For the littlest children there is swimming Thursdays for MotherTot I and Mother-Tot H (ages 35) and Tiny Tots (ages 4-6) for children 45 inches tall and able to put their faces in water. There will be a practice Mother-Tot dip from 10:30 to 11 am. Childrens’ ballet classes will be Saturdays 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. for ages 4-6 and 1:15 to 2 p.m. for ages 7-10. Swimming program for chil-

MEN'S YEAR AROUND WEIGHT SUITS Reg. $55.00 to $79.95 HOW $ 43* 99 to $63*99 (SOME 2 PANTS SUITS INCLUDED)

"All Sale Merchandise from Regular Stock"

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SMBWAY METHODIST CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) Sunday on “A Call to Intolerance.” The Cherub Choir under the direction of Mrs. James Dickie will be singing in the first service and the Immanuel Choir under the direction of Mrs. Don Schultheis will be singing “Psalm 150” by Lewandowski in the second service. The Offertory Solo will be sung by Mrs. Don Schultheis in both morning services. The fourth session of the Membership Class will meet in Fellowship Hall at 10:00 am. Sunday morning and the new members will be received in the worship services. The Shephard Plan Committee will meet at the church tonight, Thursday, January 27 at 7:00 pm. The Junior High M.Y.F. will meet in their classroom, No. 126, at 5 o’clock Sunday evening. Rev. Arthur Vermillion, minister of Education of the Speedway Christian Church, will discuss “The Christian Church United In Mission and Work.” The Senior High M.Y.F. will meet in their classroom at 5 o’clock Sunday evening to discuss Home Missions. “College of Christian Living” continues this Sunday from 5 to 7:30 pm. The classes will meet as usual and the Worship Commission will be in charge of the Forum Hour. The Bible Study and Prayer Group will meet in the church parlor Tuesday, February 1 at 9:30 a.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will have their general meeting at the church Tuesday, February 1, at 7:30 pm. There will be “Morning Moments” at 7:00 a.m. Wednesday, February 2 in the home of Rev. Donald Krieger. The Electa Circle meets Wednesday, February 2 at 9:00 am. in the home of Ruth Ordel, 2417 Allison. There will be a meeting of the Church Executive Committee at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 2 at the church. The Stewardship and Finance Commission will meet at the church at 7:30 pm. on Thursday, February 3. \ On the evening of Friday, February 4, Dr. Wayne Lindogker from the Board of Education at Nashville, Tennessee will meet with the group who had been studying the church school curriculum. They will meet in the parlor at 7:30 pm.

dren and teenagers will be Saturdays beginning February 12 for girls and boys ages 6-8 in novice, beginners and advanced beginners I and II classes; and for girls, 914, in advanced beginners I and 11, beginners, novice and intermediate classes. There will be classes late Tuesday afternoons for girts (11-7). Adults interested in swimming lessons may enroll in novice, beginners, advanced beginners I and 11, and intermediate or if they have qualified as intermediate swimmers take part in the special Thursday class at 5:30 to 6:15 pm. Synchronized swimming Mondays, 5:30 to 6:15 pm. also requires intermediate skills for the varying techniques and exercises taught by Mrs. Fred Franklin, Assistant Swimming Director.

New to the winter term for the women who prefer evening classes, will be creative writing, a course in the technique of short story writing; crafts workshop, alterations and Femme Fatale, a course in charm. Offered again will be antique hunting, beginning and advaned bridge, interior deocrations, knitting, millinery and oil painting. Others will include sewing for beginners, and beginning and advaned social dancing. “Ladies’ Day Out” program,

We’ll work like • dog to earn your insurance • • • but please don’t just "throw us a bone!* If you split your insurance among several agents, you’re not doing any of them a “favor”. You’re just throwing each of them a bone. No one has overall responsibility for seeing that you’re properly protected. The way to make jure you have a sound insurance program is to turn it all over to one experienced professional who will earn the right to handle it. That’s the kind of service we provide. You can depend on us to take charge of your complete program—busmess and personal—with s PHILLIP’S INSURANCE AGENCY NEAL McCRACKEN 1506 MAIN STREET CH. 4-2211

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Thursday, January 27, 1966

Tuesdays, is for the daytime participants, complete with a playschool for children ages 1% to 5. Included in these classes will be bridge, self improvement, millinery, ceramics, oil painting, make-up and trimnastics. Highlighting the physical activities program will be the art of Yoga to be taught Tuesdays 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Judo, early self defense training and Ladies’ sport Judo, for those who have completed the basic course will be offered again Wednesdays. Other classes will be in trimnastics, Tuesdays 11 to 11:45 am. and 6:15 to 7 pm., tennis, Mondays 5:30 to 6:15 pm. and Friday 11 to 11:45 a.m.; volleyball, Tuesday 7 to 7:45 pm. and golf, Fridays 11 to 11:45 pm. Registration and information about the new winter term may be acquired by calling the YWCA, 635-5471.

BUSINESS OFFERS . INCREASE College graduates interested in business careers can expect an across-the-board increase of about five per cent in salary offers as evidence continues to point to a record-shattering placement year in 1965-66. This, said J. Douglas Snider, director of Indiana University’s Bureau of Personnel Relations and Placement in Business, means monthly starting salaries of $575 for the B.S. degree recipient, $725 for the Master of Business Administration (M.8.A.) degree, and SBOO for the M.B.A. holder with an undergraduate degree in such technical areas as chemistry, mathematics, or physics. “About the only commodity in short supply is manpower,” Snider noted, adding: “While the number of graduates seeking placement help at Indiana this fall is up 15 per cent over last year, the number of job openings increased by 40 per cent, and the number of firms sending recruiters to the I.U. campus jumped 12 per cent.”

INDIANA BROCHURE AT TRAVEL SHOWS More than a million “go people” looking for things to do and places to see—soon will be learning about the surprises in store for them in Indiana. The state will send exhibits to travel shows in the nine major population centers of the Midwest this spring, in advance of the vacation season, Lt. Gov. Robert L. Rock, Director of the Indiana Department of Commerce, announced today. Hoosier hostesses, trained by the Tourist Division, and dressed in smart new uniforms of “Indiana” blue and gold, will greet visitors to the shows. Guests will register for “surprise” gifts of free holidays and vacations in Indiana, State of Surprises. The gifts have been donated by hotels, motels, resorts, and tourist enterprises to be presented b ythe State of Indiana. “Miss Indiana,” Eileen Smith of Indianapolis, is expeted to be on hand for the final day at most of the shows, and will make the drawings. The Tourist Division will be happy to receive brochures from communities and tourist enterprises throughout the state, and these will be both displayed and distributed at the Shows. Already packages are appearing at the State House. Featured prominently in the booths will be the new state brochures “Indiana, State of Surprises,” and a calendar of event* for the year of 1966, along with colorful material about Indiana's many Sesquicentennial events. This is the first time Indiana has extended its participation in travel shows to all major Midwest population centers.