Speedway Flyer, Volume 15, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1947 — Page 3

Speedway Savings 6c Loan Association MEMBER OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK 1518 Main Street Belmont 0610 WE MAKE LOANS FOR PURCHASES WE MAKE GENERAL REPAIR LOANS

DRffT 33c |Ag| M Wilson, Pet Tall OChf* FIILR Carnation mb Cans WHEATIES 2.. 23c APPLE SAUCE Wh “ 2 ~ 37c RAISINSIS. 25c BLACK PEPPER 19c MEAT— FISH OYSTERS We redeem Folger Coffee Coupons Speedway Food Mart 16th at Lyndhurst Belmont 3843 WE DELIVER ALL DAY SATURDAY

SCHOOL NEWS {Continued from Page 1.) Beverly Myers, Pauline Parke, Barbara Patterson, Doris White. Additional junior high students totaling 12 points or better for honor standing are: eighth grade: Kathryn Brockman, Nancy Heston, Tom Sutherland, seventh grade: Verna Praed, Loretta Richards, Jim Hill, Raymond Vurpillat. Approximately 14.5 per cent of the Speedway student body are on the Honor Roll. The “best ten” typists in Speedway High School, determined from results of weekly tests, for the week ending March 7, are in -order given: Wilma Beck, Betty Keneipp, Marilyn Searles, Jean Finch, Barbara Reene, Jo Anne Basey, Joy Schoenewey, Mary Lou Chapman and Donna Etter. Results of weekly typing tourneys show as “senior champions” of their respective classes: Donna

SPEEDWAY CHAPEL This entirely new chapel for funerals is modern and completely equipped, ready at all times to serve the people of _ Speedway. AUBURN at W. 16th MArket 1234 Operated by— Failey Funeral Home 1604 W- Morris St MArket 1234 AMBULANCE SERVICE FLOYD FARLEY

See The Best * * Buy Direct From Manufacturer and See What You Are Getting MADE TO ORDER ALUMINUM and STEEL

Non-corrosive Non-rust Colors White & Eggshell FLEXALUM Aluminum

Emmett Venetian Blind Co. 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD Drapn Rod> Rog Rags Phon. Belmont 1276

Etter, Wilma Beck, Nancy Jean Frosch and Dale Vincent; as “junior champions” Jean Finch Betty Keneipp, Ed Such and Pat Thompson. The FBLA is sponsoring the Athletic Dance this evening at 8 o’clock, in honor of our athletes. At the dance special merit awards will be presented, namely, for sportsmanship, most improved basketball player, most improved football player, and for the ‘best per cent of foul shots in varsity basketball. The price of admission is 40 cents and is open to high school students and friends of our athletes. The senior girls were the victors in the girls’ intramural tourney sponsored by the Debate Club last Monday and Tuesday. They were awarded a plaque on which their names will 'be engraved. The seniors won over the juniors 17 to 7 in the final game. The sophomores beat the fresh-

Deluxe Flexible Venetian Blinds

Nice Finish Baked On Enamel 1 WEEK TO 10 DAYS DELIVERY Be sure to see these new blinds now on display at

f. '' to play T LOVE" lace panels I diagonally shoulder to hem. Note the huge bow at the tiny drop-shoulder sleeves and smooth low neck. White Nassau spun rayon. Junior sizes 9to 15. »1Q95 1500 Main Street

men 17 to 16 in the consolation game. A “Robin Hood Spelling Contest” has just been completed in the sixth grade. Members of the class that made a perfect spelling score for the entire six -weeks are: Bobby McAllister, Jerry Siefers, Jan Cork, Larry Heston, Duane Earle, Tom Genung, Carol Weber, Nancy Campbell, Novalee Oliver, Betty Wonnell, Ted Beeler, Gayle Gwinn, Edrie Ashby, Carol Harlan, Mary Ann Petraits, Billy Joe Zeunick, Deloris Vance, Sharon Brady, Audrey Basey, Helen Davis and Avis Belcher. Mary Lou Chapman, subscription manager,- and Maryann Renard, assistant, announce that there are only eight annuals, 1947 Speedettes, left for sale. Anyone desiring to place a subscription should see Mary Lou or Maryann at once. There will probably be no extra copies for sale in May, due to the present shortages in cover materials.

Members of the Dramatic Club conducted a drive for funds for the Red Cross this week, March 10-14. Kathleen Althoff directed a crew of 11 solicitors: Mildred Rosner, Maryann Renard, Annabelle Dickerson, Ronny Bland, i Donna Etter, Janice Farley, Pat 1 Showalter, Charles Martin, Charlene Stevens, Marilyn Smith and Sondra Bilsky. Pat Showalter and Sondra Bilsky fashioned all the materials used by the solicitors. Several very appropriate posters to be used as “meeting reminders” were turned in recently in the J.CX. (Latin Club) poster contest. Those made by Katharine Ziegelmueller, Sondra Bilsky, Phyllis Brown and Marilyn Smith have already been used.

The Best Grade ACME Steel Color Eggshell Nan-Breakable

IHB SPEEDWAY FLYER

Joan Toomey, Marilyn Schenck, Jane Kennedy and Margie McDaniels have been asked to make slight revisions in their entries. When copy for the organizations section of the 1947 Speedette is turned in, all copy for the annual will be ready for final typing previous to submission to the printer, Mildred Rosner, editor-in-chief, announces. Jean Finch, literary editor, Bob Kuykendall, sports editor, and Donna Etter, advertising manager, have virtually completed their sections. Fred Hoerger, photography editor and Bob Olos, art editor, completed their tasks sometime ago. The editor also announces that as a result of recent class elections, Joy Schoenewey will write the prophecy, Annabelle Dicker-

Lie does his best to serve HI you well

INDIANA BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Dips and Peaks By GEORGE S. BENSON Ybesident of Maiding College

PRACTICAL economists view the business outlook in terms of peaks and valleys. They have come to accept the ups and downs of the charts as interpretation of the myriad factors indicative of trends that may take place in our changing, dynamic economy. But the query is put: How can we avoid depressions? Must we take these periodic back - sets for granted? Is there not danger for America in depressions? These questions are sometimes honestly asked by critics of what they call “boom and bust” capitalism. Yes, there is danger in depressions. They’re full of dynamite. We might wish to avoid the effects of every kind of business recession, but to say that we desire to give up freedom of individual opportunity for a regimentation so thorough that we can avoid depressions would be to swap temporary set-back for permanent disaster. Level AMERICA’S economy is Road? a ehanging economy. It is dynamic. And its direction, always, has been upwards toward the mountain peaks of a higher and higher standard of living for all her citizens. It is just possible that we could stay in the valley, finding a level road that would be smooth and easy. Some folks mistakenly call this “security.” But if we would have the mountain peaks of higher and higher standards of living, then we must be prepared for the brief plateaus, or even the dips, of readjustment for the 'climb ahead. This need be no bitter revelation. The price of no depression would mean accepting a static economy. We can have “no progress” along- with “no depression.”

son the history, and Donna Etter the class will for the 1947 graduates. As a joint project of the history and English departments, all students enrolled in English classes from grade 7 through 12 participated in the essay .contest sponsored by the National Foundation for Education in American Citizenship. The 7th and Bth grade topic was "What the Constitution of the United States Means to Me,” while that for the grades 9-12 was “Why the Constitution of the United States i Lives Today.” Recently word was i received from the judges that two Bth grade students, Wanda Armentrout and Cynthia Campbell, and one high school student, Julian Livingston, freshman, had been awarded prizes. . The Y-Teen, junior high girls, organization, invited all Speedway junior high girls to hear Miss Phoebe Yoe of the personnel department of L. S. Ayres talk on “Vocations for Girls in a Large Department Store.” t Qualifications, training and ultimate goals of such positions as sales person, model, buyer, window decorator, and advertising artist were discussed. Following the meeting the Y-

A static America, however, would not be a progressive, inventive, virile America. . . . Upward THERE ARE freedoms Still 'which thrive in the dynamic economy, and not the least of them is freedom of opportunity. Almost within our own generation the working man has had his hours cut nearly onethird. Real wages of the undiscovered” common - man have tripled in many industries. Secondary school enrollments have increased ten times, and college education is available to everyone. The physical comforts and the luxury goods consumed by America’s common-man are the envy of the whole world. All this has taken place, despite depressions. This is not to say that America should accept serious business recessions without making any effort to cushion their effect. A wealth of experience from the uncertain Thirties should enable Congress to meet future emergencies with more success. We shall be able to avoid the mistake of blaming overproduction, for we now know that to admit overproduction is to admit that we can offer a higher standard of living than our people can accept. America can keep going ahead on the climb upward toward heights now undreamed of, if we re dedicate ourselves to honest effort in understanding and using the system that has brought us so much. Recognizing the laurels that belong already to the American way, we may scale heights that yet have never been surveyed. Let us not just take depressions for granted; - let’s take them in stride.

Teen entertained at tea Miss Yoe and visiting Scout leaders, Mrs. Siefers and Mrs. Graybill. The Madrigal Singers from the High School Choir sang for the District Convention of the Music Federation. Forty-eight choir members attended the youth concert at Shortridge and participated in the processional. The local music group, Speedway Musicale, finances the membership for the high school music department in the Music Federation. The Rockets defeated the Comets 17 to 16 in a basketball game between rival 6th grade groups at elementary convocation last Tuesday morning. The Speedway P.-T. A. is sponsoring a Sunday afternoon at the Children’s Museum on March 30* The Children’s Museum is in a new location and all parents and children will want to visit the museum on March 30. The last time Speedway sponsored a day at the museum over 600 Speedway people visited during the afternoon. Miss Keckler and Mary Lou Chapman attended the Future Homemakers of America Conference at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday, March 7.

HOW IS YOUR COAL SUPPLY? For Prompt, Courteous Service, rai BILL GARLAND Champe-Garland Coal Co., Inc. 1422 W. 30th Street Wabash 4543

Hollywood Case "FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT" Cafeteria Service Open Daily from 6 AM. to 8:30 PM. Closed Sundays 1430 Main Street Belmont 5054

FRED W. WINGERT Paper Hanging Enameling Painting Estimates Materials Furnished 4333 W. 11th St

Skidmore’s Barber Shop 1542 MAIN STREET 3 Barbera "Friendly Service" Shoe Shine

EASTER SPECIAL Recondition your hair before that permanent with a HEATING CAP TREATMENT $2.00 with Shampoo and Set COLD WAVES $lO and $1230 MACHINELESS WAVES $6, $8 and $lO 6. 6. BEAUTY SHOP 1723 Allison Belmont 5582

FACTORY RADIO SERVICE On all makes of radios. Our twenty years of experience qualifies us to give prompt and es fident service. RADIO BILL 3050 West 16th Street Belmont 2484

MOOREFIELD COAL COMPANY “WeDon’t Keep the Beet --WeSeUlf 2820 W. MICHIGAN STREET BElmont 0350 Owned and Operated by Zeb. Maddrey

Andrews Speedway Taxi 24 Hour Service 1804 Gerrard ANY PLACE IN SPEEDWAY $35 TO DOWNTOWN INDIANAPOLIS 130 Light Bauling Baggage Delivery Low Rates On Long Trips 8eL0947-J or 8e12427-M

SPEEDWAY HOBBY SHOP TOYS MODEL SUPPLIES HOBBY GOODS 4 PX to 8 PM Mon. through Fri. 10 AM to 8 PM Saturday 16th & Main 3

Whelchel DX Service Tires - Butteries - Accessories Oil "Kerosene-Naphtha 5232 Crawfordsville Rd. • BeL 425$

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