Speedway Flyer, Volume 17, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1948 — Page 6

page 6

SPEEDWAY ARD WEST • DEAL WITH AN EXPERIENCED REALTOR 1851 CHRISTOPHER gas water heater, gar. ■R1709 TT 2 bdrm., mod. bung., full base., storm windows, JL iZo IWxvX'XJIjXX. doors & awnings, nice yard, excellent condition. 4099 W ICTTI 6 rm., mod.. Cape Cod, 2 bdrm, up, 1 down, 1% TV •lOA Al baths, full base., gar., immediate poss. EAAI H 7 TO’T’U * rm. mod., brick, cabinets, full base., shower, dvvl W • AAI porch, brick gar., corner lot. 2041 GERRARD New 2 raod - te,mediate i x >“ eßßi<>n - 1241 N. LUETT Ncw 2 bdrm ’ mod - full I,rße lot 1213 MOUNT B . rm - mod - Kar - * 7600 - SPEEDWAY LOTS Large building lots, good location. 7303 ROCKVILLE RD. elect, water heater, automatic oil heat, barn, 7% acres. /•it Miles West of Avon and first house North of GALE ROAD Ravine Ro. d) , WE WRITE INSURANCE A. C. Moldthan, Rcaltor 1452 Main Street, Speedway BElmont 2727

NSHON’S MARATHON SERVICE W. 16TH AT MAIN STREET Have your cooling system - cleaned and sealed for winter PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $3-50 PER GALLON BRAKE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE

YOOR SAVINGS - Placed with this strong Association earn generous dividends and are fully insured. Savings placed before the 10th day of any month start drawing dividends from the first day of the month. ONE DOLLAR OR MORE STARTS AN ACCOUNT. SPEEDWAY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Chartered 1885. 1518-20 Main Street Be 0610

LET US CHECK YOUR CAR OVER Motor Tune Up, Brakes Adjusted & Relined ’ Valves Ground, Motor Overhaul Starters & Generators Repaired GENERAL REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTEED KEH.ETS SPEEDWAY MUSE 1430 Main Street (rear) Belmont 3076

Speedway Welding Co. Arnold Oggier Creston Rice, Jr. Job And Contract SEPTIC AND FUEL TANKS ' GEHERAL WELDIHG 1422 N. Capitol Ave. Phone Li. 8051

IS YOUR HEATING PLANT 0.K.? STOVE & FURNACE PIPE STOVE BOARDS, POKERS ASH SIFTERS AND SHOVELS ELECTRIC ROOM HESTERS ASH AND GARBAGE CANS LAWN AND LEAF RAKES TRASH BURNERS Schoonover’s Hardware and Auto Parts 16th and Main Street Belmont 4600

i SMITH’S Barber * Beauty Shop I YOU CAN’T BUY BEAUTY AND S'frLE IN A PACKAGE TH THE mFESSIOUL WAY Call BElmont 3411 Operaton: Monna Harvey Kathryn Gibson 4905 W. 14th St Belmont 3411

School News Continued from Page 1 Dave Heberden; stage set—Joe Etter, John Guion, Dick Boles, Kenneth Vincent, Glae Gibson, George Seymour, John Zore; programs—Barbara Patterson, Barbara Gwinn, Joan Toomey, Pat Bennett; entertainment—Pauline Parke, Beverly Myers, Mary Austermiller, Barbara Gwinn; chairs

A I I RECORDS c I N A the opening of a new record Dept, at the Speedway II Home Appliance Store, located at 4832 West 16th. You are cordially invited io visit this new shop and look Over the well MUng library containing the latest releases. Mrs. Lester Towe/, manager of the Dept, will bo glad to help you in every way possible. Slop in on your way home from work for the record shop win be open from "noon 'HI nine" every day. Come in and browse around. Speedway Home Appliance Store 4832 W. 16th St. Belmont 0699

Ro F. Lindeman Agency JUST INSURANCE LIFE FIRE AUTOMOBILE "Coast To Coeat Service** Res. Be. 0592 542 Illinois Bldg. Bus. Ri. 8848

Speedway Pastries Fancy Cakes and Pastries SATURDAY SPECIALS FRENCH COFFEE CAKE 40c PUMPKIN PIE 49c Make your order early for one of these swell specials. Open Monday thru Saturday till 7 PM Belmont 0805 4906 W. 16th St.

x 808 HOSS SPEEDWAY MOTOR SERVICE We repair Generators, Carburetors, Axles k Clutches Lubrication Motor Rebuilding Brakes Relined. Expert Automotive Technician Hours: BA.M. to 5:30 P. M. 1032 Main Street Belmont 4696

PURE COUNTRY STYLE LARD 2 < 49/ SLICED BACON - - - 59/ SOAP POWDER >u - w " uil ■ M,,i 3 f " SI.OO FLOUR E-Z BAKE, GOLB MEDAL • s*• 45/ Kingan’s Sea Foam Shortening 2 »69/ PLED MARGARINE <c *s car I*»■49/ 1 *»■49/ CIGARETTES <—, .75 Ballard’s Oven Ready Biscuits»-29/ BACKEMEYER’S GROCERY 5240 Crawfordsville Road Belmont 1363 Always Open Seven Daye A Woekl - T AJd. io 10 P Jd.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

—Don Crawford, John Guion, John Zore, Dick Mason, Richard Leeke, Joe EJiier; ushers—Mary Austermiller, 'Delores Riggs, Joann Simmons, Pat Logue, Joan Toomey, Pauline Parke, Pat Bray, Mary Ann Bische, David Ledbetter. t Mr. Verne Jacobs, a graduate of Arthur Jordan Conservatory, has been employed to teach in-

strumental music on a part-time basis. He will be at school giving lessons each Wednesday and Thursday. The football team conquered its fourth consecutive Mid-Statd Conference opponent last Friday in defeating Lawrence Central. Plainfield is the only conference foe remaining on the schedule.

The Summer Round-Up Com-* mittee has completed its followup survey of the first grade children* who underwent the examination last spring. At that time 75 children with their mother were advised of any treatment needed. Fifty-four were referred to their doctor and six to their dentist Of this number 52 consulted their doctor and 14 went to their dentist. The committee counted 15 children that needed smallpox vaccination and 12 needing diphtheria immunization. All ing diphtheria immunization. Of this group 12 received smallpox shots and 11 obtained diphtheria immunization. All 75 children received a tuberculin test at the time which resulted in a negative report. The committee feels the results were very beneficial and that the examinations were well worth the effort put forth.

The Y-Teen girls elected the following officers to serse for the present school year: Loretta Stillson, president; Avis Belcher, vice president; Shirley Burton, secretary; Ann Healey, treasurer, and Nancy Callaway, Student Council representative. Miss Doris Ann Watson, teacher of art, is the faculty sponsor. The Y.W.CA. serves as parent organization for this'junior high group. The grass seed which was sowed on the athletic field is coining up and with some rain in October a good stand of grass should result. We appreciate the fact that students and citizens have kept off the field and hope that all will continue to cooperate in that respect.

Supt. R. C. Jordan has been named to the State Committee on High School and College Cooperation. Representatives of all state colleges and universities, and several principals and superintendents comprise the committee. One of oyr teachers is looking for a furnished apartment. We would appreciate a call to the school office concerning an apartment that is or might be available in the near future. A ventilating fan been purchased for the present library room, the windows of which were* replaced by brick in the new building construction. Investigations are being made with the view of ventilating the visual education room also. ‘ . An article appearing in a recent educational magazine and reported in the Indianapolis papers concerned a survey which had been made regarding the appropriate ages for children to enter school. Authorities seem to agree that children should be at least 5% years old to enter kindergarten and at least 6% to enter the first grade. P.-T. A. PAPER SALE OCT 20!

Christmas Gift Suggestion If you are trying to think of a gift for your son or daughter, or for anyone the least bit interested in music, a season ticket for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra would be an ideal gift. One mother took her daughter to hear Menahem Pressler last year, and, as a result, the daughter was much more interested in her piano practicing thereafter. It does give them incentive to work harder at their music, and any boy or girl ten years old or, older will appreciate the type of music played on the symphony programs. Don’t forget, student tickets are half price! We’re still in need of volunteers to help us complete our telephoning to prospective ticket purchasers by Oct. 15. Cecil McDonald, Be. 0769, Dorothy Marvel, Be. 2277-W.

FREE RED CROSS NUTRITION COURSE A free Red Cross home nursing course, sponsored by the Speedway P.-T. A. will be held in the Town Hall beginning Oct 7. The classes are taught by a Red Cross instructor and will meet from 7 till 9 p. m. every Thursday night for six weeks. Persons may enroll by calling the Red Cross, Li. 1441. Juniors To Present (Continued from Page 1) girl friends help to enhance the plot and get them all involved in a very complicated situation. The arrival of Howard’s aunt who has sent him through college, the millionaire Purcells, and visits from President Dixon and Prof. Bean all add to the hilarious action of this three-act farce to say nothing of Ed Bums’ explosions that punctuate each scene. But why tell more? Why don’t you find out for yourselves why Ed says, “I wish college was always like this.” The performance of this by the junior class will be Tuesday, Oct. 19, and the ticket sales will begin Oct. 11 at a price of 50 cents a person. *

REMEMBER O.E.S. CARD PARTY OCTOBER B 2! SPEEDWAY WINS THE "BIG ONE", 34-18 The Spark Plugs unleased an offense that the Lawrence Central Bears couldn’t match. The previously undefeated, were completely outclassed last Friday night as the Plugs'rolled over them 34-18. As in previous games, Konnie King started the scoring. His 7-yard touchdown run concluded a 60-yard march down the field. George Vance converted. A 9-yard aerial from Jack Mayhugh to Al Wiechers produced the second tally. King picked up the extra point. Coach Johnson’s charges continued to run wild as Kukendall went 25 yards around right end to score. Ronald Bragdon, right end of the Bears, took a 30-yard pass from Danny Siler and scampered the remaining 20 yards for a touchdown. The Plugs added another 6 points to their score when Weichers took another pass from Mayhugh. King went -over for the conversion. The Bears came back with their second touchdown of the game when Don Crawford went over from the 1-yard line. King scored his sixth TD of the season with a 70-yard runback of a punt. The conversion was made by George Vance. Lawrence was not to be outdone as Vandercook, on his first play of the game, ran the kick-off 70 yards to pay dirt. Due to this victory the Plugs stole first place in* the county standing from undefeated Warren Central. The Plugs play their West Side rivals, the Ben Davis Giants, tonight at Ben Davis.

CABINET SINKS Shower Cabinets Automatic Water Heaters Complete Plumbing Supplies Now on Display CARLISLE 3752 W. Washington St

Jpeed way >heatre || THUR.. FRI„ 3AT. .. OCT. 7—B—B GLENN FORD EVELYN KEYES in “THE MATING OF MILLIE” - and - - “STRAWBERRY ROAN” In Cinecolor with GENE AUTRY GLORIA HENRY DONALD DUCK CARTOON ■ ' < SUN- MON- OCT. 18-11 (In Terhni roles) “LIFE WITH FATHER” with WILLIAM POWELL IRENE DUNNE and ELIZABETH TAYLOR - plus - “KING OF THE CARNIVAL” NEWS AND CARTOON TUES.. WED OCT. 12—13 FRED MacMURRAY FRANK SINATRA in “MIRACLE OF THE BELLS” - and - “LIGHTNING IN THE FOREST” with LYNN ROBERTS DONALD BARRY POPEYE CARTOON

WATCHES DIAMONDS How Much Is A Customer Worth? The value of an old customer—or the coat of securing a now one—cannot ho measured In dollars and cents. A business without , customers cannot exist. Therefore customers axe your greatest asset Select them carefully; serve them faithfully; but. meet important of all, satisfy them. For the gifts you’ll give with pride—- < Let your jeweler be your guide. Robert L. Stout, Jeweler WATCH SPECIALIST CLOCK REPAIRING 1432 Main Street Belmont 0446

Expert Shoe Repairing While You Wait Shoes Picked Up And DELIVERED WITH DRY CLEANING Walt's Speedway Cleaners fit Shoe Repair JIMMY CUTRELL. Prop. ' 4723 W. 16th St BEL 2925

WE CARRY THE FINEST-KO-WE-BA MONARCH DEL MOHTE GRADE “A” MEAT POLK’S (Sweet Cream) ICECREAM Mary’s Market Week Days BELMONT 5436 SUNDAY! 8 AJ4. to 10 PM. 9 AM. to 0 PM On 14th St. at Main Around the Corner

BE LOVELY ALWAYS . . Wo can help you find the way io loTelinoM. Our experienced operator* will stylo your hair to fit your

MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP ■ I z