Speedway Flyer, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1966 — Page 3

Thursday, August 4, 1966

CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE —40 inch General Elec, push button range with thermostat burner, excell, cond., SSO; also General Elec. 2-speed washer with suds saver, in running cond. but needs some work, $lO. 291-2209. 4-H GARAGE SALE—August 5 & 6 at 7014 Rockville Road. Big selection. IRONINGS in my home, no pickups and deliveries. Vicinity Tibbs & Mich. 634-7064. ’65 CHEVY IMP ALA CONVERTIBLE. Many extras, excellent cond. 291-1119. FREE PUPPIES—6 weeks old, mixed breed. 244-4211. 1950 CHEVY 2-dr. hardtop; A.T.; good cond. 1960 CORVAIR 2dr., club cpe., stick shift, excell, cond. 839-4850. JANITORIAL SERVICES office cleaning, private homes; wall washing. Reference. Immediate service. Call Alfonso, 9256788. FOR SALE Nearly new 1966 Honda 160 w/scrambler pipes. Owner in service. Paid $663. Will accept best offer over SSOO. May be seen this week only at 4931 W. 14th St. REMODELING, CARPENTRY, painting, cementing & fencing. You furnish the material. We save you on labor. Good workmanship. Free estimates. ME. 46518. FOR SALE—Cherry drop-leaf table with two leaves; extends to 44”xl08”; and two chairs, $75. 291-5203, FINE FFRISKY SIAMESE kittens, 10 wks. housebroken, sls. 244-2351. FOR SALE —Baby walker; baby sitter; baby bathinette. 2417672. WANT RIDE to and from Finance Center, Ft. Harrison, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift. (Live near Auburn & U.S. 136 in Speedway). Call after 6 p.m. 244-8139, LARGE LOAD FILL DIRT— Free for hauling. 5054 W. 15th. CH. 4-8744 evenings only. “WEE FOLK” NURSERY—CaII now to enroll your 3 or 4 year old. AX. 1-2055. FOR SALE—Tru-Cold air conditioner by Ward’s, model 5160, about 8500 BTU, 6 years old, runs on 110 volts, rims well but too small now for our needs. $75. CH. 4-8346.

SPEEDWAY APARTMENT—We are accepting applications for a 1 bedroom air conditioned ground floor newly decorated apt. Avail Sept. 1. blt.-in kitch. appliance & garbage disposal; heat & water, 1 parking space furn. References. Ist & last months rent, no pets, $l2O mo. 241-0848 or write Wm. Conwell, 1922 N. Whitcomb. ’63 CHEVY, 4 dr. Impala H.T., P. 8., P.S., R.H. $1350.00. 2440368 evenings. FOR SALE Hardtop, $175.00; ’59 Olds “88” Hardtop, $495. CH. 3-0756. FOR SALE Birdseye maple bedroom suite, excellent cond. 635-0178. FOR SALE—Grey double bed, box springs and mattress, bookcase headboard, extra clean. 2444714. " NOTARY—3422 W. 16th St., 6363515, or 5328 Meadowood, 2934175, FREE—Rubber stamps (24-hr. service) with your PRINTING order. Busi, cards, 3 to 5 day service. Speedway Secretarial Service, 3422 W. 16th, 636-3515 or 293-4175. TYPEWRITER—293-4175 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE— Used guitar, excell, cond., $45; also have furniture; boy’s and girl’s English bicycles; 21’” TV; Stereo Amplifier. CH. 1-9937 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE—I9S9 Impala Convertible, full power, low mileage. $375. 241-8909. FOR SALE—I96I Cadillac, 4-dr., full power, air conditioning. $1,400. 241-8909. FOR SALE—New, large size dog house, $10; fruitwood TV table, $3; aquarium, complete $10; 7 pre-teen dresses, size 10, sls. 244-6130. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants day work, every other Thursday. Call after 6 p.m. WA. 62852. FOR SALE —Fireplace fixtures, sls. 291-9527. FOR SALE—’6O MGA Roadster, S9OO, 1 owner. 244-1472. ELECTRIC RANGE, 30”, Kenmore deluxe, 4 years old, very good cond., CH. 4-0142.

IT'S THE "SOLD SIGN" THAT COUNTS!! tXKORW > 4 MCARTHUR /ARE A L T Y The modem home is one in which there's a switch to regulate everything but the children . . . "Darling," he exclaimed joyfully, "we don't have to move into a more expensive apartment. The landlord just raised our rent!" ' Friend of ours was so nervous his fingernails were biting back! You can relax when you let us help you sell your house. Mac McArthur 2444644

FOR SALE—Sectional sofa, coffee tables; end table; lamps; breakfast set; dining chairs; elec, stove; furnace blower. 2411831. Church Youth Tour (Continued from Page One) land. They v.-'il proceed by bus to London. While in London they will visit a meeting of the World Methodist Council and have lunch with Bishop Richard Raines of the Indiana Area of the Methodist Church. From London they will tour Coventry and Doncaster, and arrive in Edinburgh, Scotland. They will fly from Scotland to New York on SAS Airlines on Thursday, August 25, and return by bus to Indianapolis. The purpose of the tour is not only to see places of interest in Europe but to especially visit those places which have played a part in our heritage as American Christians. Those on the tour also hope to meet and better understand people of Europe today. They would like to

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know more about tne life and work of European Christians. The idea for such a tour was developed by the Rev. Donald Krieger of the Plainfield Methodist Church, formerly of Speedway, and the Rev. Arthur Vermillion of the Speedway Christian Church. Helping them to bring their dream to a reality has been Mrs. Mary Pence of the USAC World-Wide Travel Service of Indianapolis. Counselors on the trip include Rev. and Mrs. Krieger, Rev. and Mrs. Vermillion, and Rev. and Mrs. Laurence Sunkel of the John Knox Presbyterian Church. Young people going on the tour include Mike Waterfall, Alan Davis, Gary Youmans, Kim Mikkelsen, Carole Pierce, Marla McCormick, Debbie Faust, Roz Hamman, Jenny Jaynes, Doug Rosebrock, Steve Rosebrock, Jes Cork, Marilyn Rhoades, Gretchen Hamilton, Becky Sutherlin, Paula Blessing, Becky Tout, Nelson Nave, Mike Walker, Denny Hammer, Kathy Kelliher, Lynn Ferguson, Sharon Irwin, Linda Lewter, Jane Scott, Chris Bogan, Tom Smith, John McGilliard, Hank Nickles, Linda Strout, Sue Grimes, Susan Irwin, Judith O’Haver, Jan Tackitt, Dudley Burdge, Bruce Lott, Peggy Lewter, Coni Hendrickson, Vickie Lott, Diana Dotlich, Denise Brown and Bette Kremer. All these young people are from the Speedway area except Miss O’Haver and Miss Tout. Miss O’Haver is from Franklin, Michigan, and is a cousin of John McGilliard. Miss Tout, who is from Southport, learned of the tour through the Travel Service which arranged a tour ifor her parents and sister this past spring.

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

1 Robert Genung Company Kcaltaz-i L Helen Kirby, 241 • 3302 Opal Green, 241-2911 J ■ Jim Golay, 244-3546 Jack Hayes, 293-0612 K p Bob Genung, mgr., 241-1811 | (leal Estate Sales & g w 241-1811 w |

High School Seniors, Plan Ahead Now Although it is presently only midsummer, for many students their senior year of high school is fast approaching. College plans have already been established by some of these students, but many others remain undecided about their pursuits upon graduation. College plans should begin early, and no male high school senior should overlook consideratiton of one of the Navy’s finest college training officer candidate programs the Regular Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) —in deciding upon his college plans. The Regular NROTC is a program designed to train career of-

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ficers for the Navy and Marine Corps. The program includes payment by the Navy of tuition, educational fees, textbooks, uniforms, and provides a fifty dollar monthly subsistence allowance to its members for four years. Selected candidates are enlisted in the U.S. Naval Reserve and are appointed Midshipmen upon enrollment in College. The college majors vzhich a candidate may undertake are many, and only a few nontechnical professional majors are prohibited. During the summers between college years, Midshipmen participate in cruises which provide practical experience in naval operations and from which they receive many varied and rewarding experiences. Upon graduation, Midshipmen- may be commis-

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sioned as Ensigns in the U.S. Navy, or as Second Lieutenants in the UJS. Marine Corps. Investigate this program now |by requesting a 1967 Regular NROTC Bulletin of Information from any U.S. Navy Recruiting Station or from the Chief of Naval Personnel (Pers-86261), Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C. 20370. Student Temporary Jobs The Youth Opportunity Center of the Indiana State Employment Service has placed 700 high school and college students on temporary jobs so far this summer, according to Mr. Paul Reales, manager. Working in conjunction with the President’s annual Youth Opportunity Campaign, the local Youth Center operates a specially staffed “Youth Employment Service” for students each summer. “The office is always a beehive of activity the first part

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of June,” Roales said, “as students from all over the Indianapolis area come in to register for summer work.” “Many,” he added, “turned in work applications early this year through their school counselors.” Despite the record number of placements alreday made this summer, Roales said that there are still willing young people who have not yet had the opportunity to work. He urged employers in the area who will have temporary openings this summer to call the Youth Opportunity Center and state their job requirements.

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