Speedway Flyer, Volume 36, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

t COMPLETE SELECTION LIQUOR-BEER-WINE s COLD BEER Ctfk-h-Settle ROAD No. 136 at LYNDHURST SPEEDWAY

X/^HRST /FREE / ANNOUNCES THE \ I PRIZES (GRAND OPENING) I & GIFTS />^6 REAT newbl sfc/

VISIT THREE GREAT NEW BANKING CENTERS MARCH 18 ™ u 22

Free Camaro. A deluxe, fully-equipped MJ V 1968 Chevrolet Camaro is the grand prize <o be given away free to some lucky winner. Hf —itJ Color TV* For 9 rand viewing, 3 RCA Victor Sportabout Color TV's with matching stand will yip a,so be fl’ ven awa y free * °ne at each new branch. Free SHverware or Stainless. And to everyone who °P ens a new sav ’ n 9 s account for SIOO.OO or more, or rents a safe deposit box, a free beauth fully crafted 5-piece place setting. QWj)®) Free Samples. That’s right Free money, tool To qv everyone who visits us. Naturally, there’ll be business as usual. We’ll be more than happy to explain our low rate new car, home improvement, personal, mortgage or commercial loans; our free checking accounts for Senior Citizens, special accounts for Newlyweds and College Students; our special services for real estate sales, property management, insurance, travel and trust planning; and of course, any of our savings plans which pay the highest maximum interest rates permitted by law* Including our 5% Silver Passbook Time Deposit Account ***■ ANp trust COMPANV Member FDIC •300 CrawferdsvMe Rom!, 241-2361 • 15 W. Main Street, Clermont • 1180 Main Street Speedway • 515 Main Street, Beech Grove • 8036 E. 21 at Street, Windsor Village • 3000 S. Meridian at Troy* 8501 N. Keystone, Glendale Area Banking Hours: 9DO am. to 230 pm., Monday thru Thursday • ODO aua, to 800 pJB* Friday * OrtNOte Window, ODO am. to M 0 pin* Monday thru Thursday

fastest growing bank in marion county !

B.F. ROSNER CONSTRUCTION 244-7218

★ REMODELING ★ COMMERCIAL * GARAGES * CEMENT PORCHES

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

★ ROOM ADDITIONS ★ RESIDENTIAL ★ DRIVE WAYS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING

Visit any one of our 3 new locations and register for the exciting gifts to be given away free during the celebration. There’s plenty of free parking.

JHHL

Southold*' 3001 S. Meridian at Troy Conveniently located for residents on the Southside of Indianapolis.

Glendale Area* 6501 N. Keystone Serving North Central Marion County. Conveniently to* Gated just 3 blocks north of Glendale Shopping Center.

Speedway *llBO Maki Street Serving the entire community of Speedway, with giant computer facilities that make tanking at all 7 locatione > Stet and efficient

ST. ANDREW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Continued from Page 1 at 8:00 p.m. with the hostess, Joyce Yockey, at 7030 Buick Drive. The Sunday schedule is: 8:00 am. Holy Conununion; 9:00 am. Sunday Church School and Adult Classes; 10:30 ajn. Worship and Baptisms; 6:00 pm. Confirmation Classes and Junior Choir; 7:00 pm. 7-9th Grade Choir; 8:00 p.m. Church League Bowling. Monday thru Friday the Nursery School will be in attendance from 9-11 a.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 567 will meet with Lois Svoboda in the Fireside Room from 3-5 pm. Tuesday at 6:30 pm. the Confirmation Classes will meet. The Evangelism Committee will meet at 7:30 pm. Alcoholics Anonymous will hold their monthly meeting in the Fireside Room of the Youth Building at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at 3:10 p.m. the W.R.E. will meet. At 7:00 p.m. the Tops Group will hold their weekly meeting. The Senior Choir will rehearse at 8:30 pan. On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. there will be the weekly Lenten Service here at St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church. Plan to attend. Thursday at 10:00 am. the Bible Study Group will get together. The Tops Groups will meet at 7:00 pm. The Church Council will hold their monthly meeting at 7:30 pm.

SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Continued from Pago 1 The chancel flowers will be given by Mrs. Dorothy Brockman and family in loving memory of Mr. Charles C. Brockman. Sunday Evening Seminar classes continue next Sunday evening, beginning at 5:30 pm. “What On Earth Is Our Church Doing— Ecumenically?” will be taught by the Rev. Roland K. Huff, Associate Executive Secretary of Unified Promotion. "The Bible Speaks Tbday—But Is It Relevant?” will again be taught by Dr. David C. Pellett; and “Christianity and Other Religions—Allies or EnemiegY” under the direction of Dr. Joseph M. Smith, will discuss “Missions As a Two-Way Street.” Children, from Crib through 6th grade, will meet as usual, and the Jr. Hi’s will discuss the message of modern music, under the direction of Rev. Foster Hotchkiss. In the sanctuary at 7:00 pm. “Women From St. Luke’s Gosepl” by Hazel M. Nelson, will be presented by our Drama Group. Thia is a series of nine monologues given by women of the Bible, in costume. Choirs will rehearse as usual this week: Monday, Boychoir, 3:30 to 4:30 pm.; Wednesday, Angelus Choir, 3:30 to 4:15, and Motet’ 6:00 to 7:00 pm.; Thursday, Chorale, 3:30 to 4:30, and ChanceL 7:30 9:30 pm. Lois Circle will meet with Mrs. Bea Gummere, 5204 W. 15th St., on Tuesday, March 19 at 1:00 pm. The program, “Japan and Surrounding World,” given by Mrs. Winifred Bradfield. Claudia Circle will meet Wednesday, March 20, with Mrs. Ruth Parke, 6933 Camelot Court at 9:00 am. The program will be a book review by Mrs. Jane McArthur. Fall Festival Sewing will be done at the Dotlich Farm from 9:00 to 3:00 pm. each Wednesday from now until the Festival on Sept. 28. Save old nylons, white elephants, scraps of yarn and material. A basket is kept in the church kitchen at all times if you will bring these items. For any information needed, call Mrs. Lambert, 244-0253. Speedway Weekday Relgions Education classes meet on Wednesday; Newby School, 3:00 in Room 205; Fisher School, 3:10 in Room B-l. Miriam Circle will meet Thursday, March 21 at 9:00 a.m. with Mrs. Harold Campbell, 5901 Nash Lane. The program will be given by Mrs. Dorcas Thompson. Operation Concern—Paper Drive with a Purpose! Plans are being made for the Jr. High CYF annual paper drive on Saturday, April 6. Their goal is $l5O which will be used for the aid of refugee children. Crates will be placed on the Jr. High School parking lot on 13th Street and will be there from Friday afternoon to Monday morning, April 8. The area covered will be from 10th to Crawfordsville Road, and Main Street to west boundary of Speedway in this section. If time permits, the area north of Crawfordsville Road will be covered; however, if it is possible for you to bring your papers to the lot, this will be appreciated. Sorry, the paper company says “no magazines.” Thanks for your help in this project

ST. CHRISTOPHER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Continued from Page 1 The steering committee for an organizational meeting of St. Christopher school parents and teachers are meeting tonight to layplans for the open meeting for the parents and teachers which is to be held Monday night, March 25, in the school social room. The St. Christopher Adult Social tomorrow night at 7:00 pm in the school social room. You can still get those good St. Christopher fish sandwiches at these socials. God’s Housekeepers this week-end will be Betty Swisher, Rita Paradise, Frances Williams, Merle Kendrick, Nobia Arnold, Marie Hanka and Linda Cox. Boy Scouts will receive corporate Holy Communion at the 8 o’clock Mass Sunday, March 17. Breakfast will be served after the Mass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Curfman, 7127 Carksib Avenue. , Junior CLOers will receive corporate Holy Communion at the 10 o’clock Folk Mass Sunday, March 17. Communion breakfast in the school social room will follow the Mass. All members of the parish are invited to the breakfast. Girl Scouts, Troop 1008, will also receive corporate Holy Communion at the 10 o’clock Mass Sunday, March 17. The seventeen all St. Christopher girls now number eighteen with Maureen McCarthy, 6740 Shalimar Court, as a new member. Three St. Christopher school eighth grade boys were winners in a speech contest Sunday, March 3, at Brebeuf Preparatory School, sponsored by Brebeuf for eighth grade boys in Catholic grade schools. Chris Easterday won in the Orational Declamation in his rendition of Patrick Henry’s The Liberty or Death speech: Bob Dean won in the Original Oratory, in his speech on Air Pollution; and, David Theising won in Dramatic Interpretation with a part taken from the book, “Mr. Blue.” Each boy won a small individual trophy on which his name was engraved. But David Theising not only won a larger individual trophy, he won the first prize, a large trophy, which stays at St. Christopher school The trophy has been on display at the school. Congratulations to David and to Chris and to Bob. Women in Community Service, WICD, of which the NCCW is a part, are asking for volunteers to help them at 329 N. Pennsylvania St., the YWCA, to aid girls 16 to 21 of age, in future training and employment. The NCCW have asked St. Christopher for two volunteers to work on the fourth Wednesday of every other month (beginning this month—March 27) from 10 ajn. until 2 p.m. The work would entail general office work (no typing) and interviewing the girls. The volunteers will be trained where necessary. Any woman in St. Christopher who is interested in this wonderful work should contact Mrs. Lee Brauer, 241-7793, as soon as possible for further details. Father Elford was pleased with the response from St Christopher on the return of the Adult Education Study Questionaires. Six hundred and two were distributed. The return was 43%, and the committee wishes to thank the people who cooperated in this endeavor. Final results will be published later. Mrs. Rose Sherman has returned home from Dayton, Ohio where she spent a few days welcoming her new grandson, Michael Keith Sherman, who was bom February 29 at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base. His father, Ist Lt Frank Sherman, returned from Thailand just in time to welcome his second son. Masses this week were to be said as follows: Monday, 8 a.m. for Walter Riehl, requested by the family: 5:30 pan. for Elsie King, requested by Frank Broderick. Tuesday, 8 aan. for Marie Holtman, requested by Leona Kaufman: 5:30 pan., for Kim Ann Walter, requested by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maher. Wednesday, 8 aan. for Lawrence Aretz, requested by the Gordon Brier family: 5:30 pan. for Louise Fierek, requested by Mr. and Mrs. James Fierek. Thursday, today, 8 aan. according to the intentions of Philomenia Munier, who is in the hospital at Danville, requested by Dana Alexander: 5:30 pan. Julia Fay, requested by the Ken Thomas family. Friday, tomorrow, 8 aan. for Margaret Brooks, requested by Paul and Kathy Brooks: 5:30 pan. for Mary Wilson, requested by Gerald Basch. And Saturday, 11:30 aan. for Margaret Shanahan, requested by George and Katherine Heim: 5:30 pan. for Kim Ann Walter, requested by Mr. and Mrs. James Kress and Jamie. Latin School Rummage Sale Saturday, March 16, from 9 until 9, at the school. Pray your Rosary daily for Peace in the World. Nora Bray

I SMITH'S BARBER SHOP 4 BARBERS 'FRIENDLY SERVICE” *1506 MAW STREET X 61771

Thursday, March 14, 1968