Speedway Flyer, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1967 — Page 4

Page 4

AR- /SPECIAL X K accounts for college students MmSwMILG.

AD you pay is 25# per mouth for mailing statements! No minimum balance is required... write as many checks as you need. Bank by mail, if you prefer. For your Student Checking Account, come in or call 241-2361...

SPEEDWAY METHODIST CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) With the vacation period at an end we begin again a new Methodist year, and we extend a special invitation to any who have no particular church allegience. You may be assured of a warm welcome if you come to worship with us and amongst us. Mrs. Betty Huston will be the guest soloist at the first service and the Chancel choir will be singing in the second service. Acolytes will be Phil and Dan McCauley for the Ist service and Greg Kelliher and John Stanton for the 2nd service. LADIES—Don’t forget our Rummage Sale Oct. 7. Bring your articles to the church or if you need them picked up call Mrs. Toms 241-0446 or Mrs. Owen 244-4341. The Sewing Group for the Little Red Door will meet Thursday, Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. in room 113. Bring a sandwich for the lunch period and enjoy the time in fellowship and service. CALENDAR Sept. 11—7:00 Worship Commission 7:30 Board Sept. 12—7:30 Sunshine Circle Sept. 13 —7:30 Fidelity Circle Sept. 14—10:00 Little Red Door Sewing Group 7:30 Social Concerns Commission

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MEN’S ALTERATIONS and CUSTOM TAILORING WE HAVE NOW EXPANDED OUR HIGH QUALITY TAILOR SHOP AND ARE ONCE AGAIN ACCEPTING OUTSIDE WORK. J|Hm3 our tailor is available JWHagjb FOR PERSONAL FITTINGS AND WKaßi CONSULTATIONS. WE SPECIALIZE IN THE RESIZING OF SUITS |F f fej® MADE TOO LARGE BY WEIGHT ■EKW LOSS. ALL WORK IS DONE IN OUR OWN TAILOR SHOP. MENS WEAR Speedway Shopping Center 244-7823 5910 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD

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Si. Andrew's Lutheran Church (Continued from page 1) Andrew’s Reformation Planning Committee will meet. Saturday from 9-3 will be Men’s Work Day. At 6:00 P.M. the Senior Choir will have a barbecue at the home of the Armburst’s, 5890 W. 10th Street The schedule for Sunday is as follows. 8:00 A.M. Worship; 9:00 A.M. Sunday Church School and Adult Classes; 10:30 A.M. Worship. At 8:00 P.M. St. Andrew’s Bowling League will bowl at Raceway Lanes. Monday thru Friday, the Nursery School will be in attendance from 9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. The Softball Championship between St. Andrews and Speedway Christian will begin at 6:15 P.M. At 7:30 P.M. the Lutheran Council Executive Committee will meet at St. Andrews. Tuesday at 9:00 A.M. the Speedway Ministerial Association will meet. There will be a Council Meeting at 8:00 P.M. Also at 8:00 P.M. the Esther Circle will meet at the home of the hostess, Gloria Price, 3138 Midvale Drive. Alcoholics Anonymous will hold their weekly meeting at 8:30 P.M. Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. the Senior Choir will hold their first rehearsal. Thursday at 8:00 P.M. the Mary Magdalene Circle will meet at the home of the hostess, Diane Brown, 3419 MacArthur Lane. At 8::30 P.M. the Martha Circle will meet at the church and drive together to Danville. The hostesses will be Mary Kay Granath and Helen Hodge.

Now—enjoy the trim good looks of your favorite pants style, tailored in rugged, Sanforized twill in the popular off-white and desert tones. LEVI'S Slim Fits look like a million bucks, but they're only - (tamtam) Edrich MENS WEAR Speedway Shopping Center 5910 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD • 244-7823 • OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P. M.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Card Forty At St. Anthony Church -■■■!■!■ ■ I. THE MONTHLY CARD PARTIES will be resumed again at ST. ANTHONY CHURCH. 379 N. Warman Avenue, his City, on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th at 2:30 PM and 7:00 PM. Beauiful table prizes and door prizes. This is the first party of the Fall Season. There will be a Card, Party on the Second Sunday of each month, this fall and winter. The public is invited.

Mothers Of Twins The Mothers of Twins Club, Charter Chapter will sponsor a white elephant sale for their Sept. 11th meeting at 8:00 p.m., at the residence of Mrs. Larry Valant, 1314 East 57th Street. An invitation is extended to any moher or guardian of multiple briths to come and get acquainted. For further information call chapter president, Mrs. Glenn White, 293-0068.

st. CHmsrortors cathouc church (Continued from Page 1) Members of the Holy Name Society will receive corporate Holy Communion at the 8 o’clock Mass Sunday, September 10th. New members ‘will be inducted into the Society immediately following the Mass. A special “Get Acquainted” breakfast will be held at the Speedway Motet If for any reason, a member is not contacted, he is asked to call Dick Phillips, president, 241-1769, no later than Friday night, September Bth. All members of St Christopher team should be at the CYO Stadium Sunday, September 10th, no later than 3:00 pan. St Christopher plays against Christ the King in the Cadet Football Jamboree. Our “100” tea mis scheduled for its weigh-in on Saturday, September 9th, at 11:00 ajn. at the CYO Stadium. Ladies of the Church will take over as God’s Housekeepers this week-end, since the CYO girls are going back to school The following ladies have agreed to serve Friday or Saturday: Florence Syester, Nancy Martin, Dona Fisher, Leona Hurst Kathy Bier, Sally Easterday, and Stephana Cerne. Each lady has been assigned a certain area. A big thanks to the girls and to Kathy Dean who lined up the girls. Classes on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at St. Christopher grade school were dismissed at 10:30 a.m. Today classes began on the regular schedule. The schedule this year will be noon dismissal at 11:45 with resumption of classes at 12:30, and afternoon dismissal at 2:40 pan. School will begin of mornings at the

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8:00 Mass, and those arriving after 8:30 are considered tardy, with the exception of bus riders. Father Kessler said the 6:15 Mass on Monday morning for the safe journey of Georgia and Bill Hendricks. The Hendricks have been faithful members of St Christopher for many years. Upon retirement they left for a warmer climate in Florida. They will be missed. The 8 o’clock Mass was said for Joseph Beberdick at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haag. The early Mass on Tuesday was at 6:00 aan. Walter Riehl was remembered. Stella Riehl requested the Mass. The 8 o’clock Mass was said for the faculty and the boys and girls of St Christopher school Bill Divas asked that the 6:15 Mass on Wednesday morning be said for Ernest Ellerman. Frances Deer asked that the 8 o’clock Mass be said for William H. Patterson. The early Mass this morning was said for Delia Collins at the request of friends. The later Mass was said for Agnes Russette at the request of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hazzard. Tomorrow morning the 6:15 Mass will be said for Ellen Hession at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilder. At 8 o’clock Jeannette Spears will be remembered in the Mass at the request of the Robert Keating family. The 6:15 Mass on Saturday morning will remember John H. Burkhard at the request of Mayme Foy. Father Lindemann will say a Mass after 11:30 for Walter Riehl at the request of Katherine and Dallas Smith. There are two weddings scheduled Saturday in St. Christopher Church. In the morning Father Kessler will officiate at the wedding of Alvin LoSasso and Anita Gore. At 4:30 in the afternoon, Roy Hanka of St Christopher parish will be married to Barbara Walker. First publication was announced Sunday of the bands of .Tames Hugh Fierek and Kathleen Ann Dugan. We were very happy to learn that Captain Robert Nester, 559th Tackle Bomber Squadron, son of Paul and Pauline Nester of W. 15th Street, has returned from Vietnam after completing 183 missions. He was a fighter bomber pilot flying F4C Phantom Bombers. He was based at Camrahan, South Vietnam. He will be stationed at Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, Texas. Bob arrived Tuesday, August 29th, in time to attend the wedding of his brother, Don Nester, in Michigan on Saturday, September 2nd. James E. Nuff, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Nuff, of Kokomo, was married to Judith Ann Williams, the daughter of Mrs. Bernice Williams, 5567 Maplewood Drive, Speedway at 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon, September 2nd, in St. Christopher Church. Pray your Rosary daily for peace in the world. Nora Bray

Browny Theatre Phone 853-2065 Brownsburg, Indiana Friday 7:00 PM "THE DEVILS OWN" also "PREHISTORIC WOMEN" Sat. and Sun. From 2:00 P.M. "TAMMY and the MILLIONAIRE" also "THE PERILS of PAULINE"

Thursday, September 7, 1967

A WORD TO THE LOVELY LADY... Thank goodness the fashion Designers are aware of this overwhelming flight from feminity . . . they are finally away from the boy-type girl image to the frills and curls of a truely LOVELY LADY. If we continue to lessen upholding our own gender, masculinity will become a confused lost power. Women are meant to compete with their own sex . . . constantly aiming to obtain all the desirable qualities which men admire. This was the name of the game centuries ago, and, should continue this way ... ask any man! Why try to crash into a man’s world as his own reflection when it’s far more interesting and exciting to be a “feminine fatale!” The fashion World is rapidly recognizing this state of affairs, and, it is up to us to do something about it! The mannish, straight hair-job is being replaced by curls, waves and fluff. Very much emphasis is being applied on proper eye make-up, which of course, includes glamourized eye lashes. The round, very innocent appearing look is predominent in eye beauty, so ultra feminine. From head to toe, the female gender is about to emerge from her semi-masculine stage and blossom forth amongst frills and lace. Open your beautiful eyes, LOVELY LADY, and enjoy every moment of being that woman you were born to represent. Sincerely, Claudia

"INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS" It used to be known as the “kissing disease,” until somebody discovered that you could catch it without kissing anybody. Faced with this negative outlook, a doctor with a true instinct for research decided to conduct a study at West Point. Presently, he reported that “cadets who came down with mononucleosis had usually been kissing a girl who was infected with the disease.” “By kissing,” he added, “I don’t mean a peck on the cheek, but kissing of more than filial intensity.” After all, if you must get sick. . . The problem of mononucleosis, actually, isn’t all fun and osculation by any means. It’s a disease that incapacitates young people for extended periods with severe sore throat, glandular swelling, general weakness, sometimes jaundice, often mental and emotional depression. One researcher, Dr. Kenneth Rose, has called it “the single most important disabling disease of the young adult,” and it seems to be on he increase. Mononucleosis is full of mysteries. Despit general agreement that it’s contagious, the guilty organism so far hasn’t been positively identified; and nobody has the answer to another question—why are some people resistant to the disease while others are vulnerable? Treatment consists of corticosteroid drugs, tender loving care (no kisses, please), and assurances to the patient that, despite all his doubts, he’s going to get well. The disease, in fact, is almost never fatal. Hospitalization is seldom needed, but a doctor definitely is. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE