Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1954 — Page 4

page 4

“Tfce Festival witfc Taps <» Fea*” THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 39, 31, ’M F«m» — —RWe«—F»«d Drfi»k« FISH FRY all three days s:®o P.M. te 12 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Satarday Oaly Jaly 31 ST. CHRISTOPHER CHURCH 5301 West 16th Street Regelar Speedway Has Service te Festival Grounds MENU Thursday

Potato Salad JJc Baked Beans JOc Bean Salad ——J® 6 Cole Slaw JJc Sliced Tomatoes 10c Pickled Beets —loc Corn-on-Cob ——loc

Potato Salad 10c Baked Beans l°c Bean Salad —loc Cole Slaw !0c Corn-on-Cob —loc Sliced Tomatoes ~"12 c Pickled Beets 10°

MENU Saturday " CHICKEN DINNER . . . % Fried Chicken, Choice of 2 v ®9 etQ Choice or Sliced Tomatoes, Bread, Butter, Coffee or Iced Tea. Adults—sl.2s Childs Serving sue

Extra-Milk or Soft Drinks—loc Home-Made Pie _lsc I Mashed Potatoes & Gravy 10c Home-Made Chicken 1 Noodles 15c Combination Salad 10c Sliced Tomatoes ——lo c Our Own HomeMade Chili -25 c

SENIOR C.Y.F. PICNIC AUGUST Bth JOB'S DAUGHTER'S SUMMER SUPPER AUGUST 7. 5:00 P.M.

Clermont S)eXua£ IM Mito W, d CtooMßt «b Stete Hwy. M •» G»mrf#f**«to W THURSDAY, FRIDAY JULY 29-30 Sterling Hayden Coleen Gray “ARROW IN THE DUST” —T-Color double feature—“PßlDE OF THE BLUE GRASS”—T-Color Lloyd Bridges Vera Miles

SATURDAY ONLY JULY 31 THREE BIG FEATURES Robert Ryan Rhonda Fleming “INFERNO” Jeanne Craine Dale Robinson “CITY OF BAD MEN” Frederic March Terry Moore “MAN ON A TIGHT ROPE”

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AUG. 1-2-3 Tony Curtis Frank Lovejoy “BEACHHEAD” —DOUBLE FEATURE—“A PLACE IN THE SEN” Montgomery Clift Ruth Taylor

WEDS., THURS., FRL, SAT. AUG. 4-5-B-7 Charlion Heston Robert Young “SECRET OF INCAS” —DOUBLE FEATURE — “LAUGHING ANN” Wendell Corey Forrest Tucker Margaret Lockwood SAT.—3rd BIC FEATURE ADDED “THE GOLDEN MASK” Van Heflin Wanda Hendrix

Federal Finance, Inc. Personal Loans Automobile Loans I a/"'- ☆ ■A ☆ All types of insurance. ☆ ☆ A Ample parking space. 3015 W. Washington St Don Lantz, Mgr. MA. 9316

Coffee —loc Iced Tea —loc All Other Drinks 10c Fish Sandwich 25c Coney Sandwich 20c Pork Barbecue 25c

MENU Friday

Baked Macaroni and Cheese 10c Deviled Eggs —lO c Iced Tea 10c Coffee 10c All Other Drinks 10c Fish Sandwich -25 c

Home-Made Cake ——loc VEGETABLES Green Beans 10c SALADS Pickled Beets 10c Fish Sandwich 25c Coney Sandwich 20c

Canada’s Water Power Canada now has about one horsepower of hydro-electric power per capita, or about five times the proportion in the United States, and in addition has a vast potential yet unharnessed.

Ham on Bun -30 c Our Own HomeMade Chili 25c Home-Made Pie —lsc Home-Made Cake —-10 c Ice Cream —loc

Coney Sandwich —2oc Pork Barbecue 25c Ham on Bun 30c Our Own HomeMade Chili 25c Home-Made Pie -15 c Home-Made Cake —loc Ice Cream 10c

Ice Cream 10c Corn-on-Cob 10c Baked Beans 10c Potato Salad 10c Ham on Bun 30c Pork Barbecue _ —2sc

MOTHS DON’T LIKE COMET MOTH PROOFING FOR THOSE WOOLEN GARMENTS GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS

(NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MOTH PROOFING) COMET CLEANERS C. H. HOLE, President 3602 W. 16th Street 13% Cash & Carry Discount

Complete Line of HOBBY SUPPLIES SUTPHIN’S SPORTING GOODS 4832 W. 16th St. BE. 1321

GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction Remodeling Masonry Work Plumbing Roofing Cabinet Work B. F. ROSNER —BE. 4160

ZENITH-MOTOROLA RECORDS RADIO APPLIANCES TELEVISION 5244 Crawfordsville Road Notary Public BElmont 8039 HART RADIO & T-V SERVICE

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Your Camera Headquarters is Featuring this Week PAYMENT AS LOW AS £U /O Open a Charge Account ON A BRAND NEW Prize-winning GRAPHICFOR PRIZE-WINNING PICTURES Choice of lenses, shutters, rangefinders, IfAjUCV flash, film size ... the most versatile lv V <•» Vlv G F camera you can buy. Built by Graflex, DOWN the professionals* choice for sixty yean. WfFlv

FffO'SHER'S'.-TlSfil 1564 MAIN ST. - SPEEDWAY, IN D. - PHON E BE. 0241 I HOME OF 500 MILE AUTO RACE |

CRABGRASS Tough, wiry, purplish seed heads, hard to mow? THEN your lawn needs drastic treatment, the sooner the better. 1. Secure supply of Scutl on the basis area to be treated. 2. Mow so the grass is not more than 114 to 2 inches tall before application. Remove heavy clippings lest they prevent Scutl from reaching the Crabgrass plants. 3. Fill the Spreader with Scutl. Make application when there is dew on the grass or moisten the foliage with a fine spray. This is especially important where brisk winds may knock Scutl particles off the Crabgrass. 4. After a couple of days resume mowing and watering. Control will be better if soil is kept moist. 5. Application should be repeated after 7 days. If grass is tall, cut back to 1% or 2 inches. This program will produce the following results:

INDIANA'S CHOICE CAR DEALER CADILLACS—*S4». 'Ma. *s2*. tie and 'Ma Converts.. De Villes, 4-Dr.. Coupee Clmlc. Cadillac Trada-Ina '53 Ford Convert. Forest vreen duals. *63 Stude. Champ, elb. 2-tone green. *52 Chev. Bel Air. 2-T. P.G. U. 495 *52 Stude. L.C. 4-Door; autodrive. *52 M.G. T.D. Roadster. *SO Merc. 4-D. Fully equip. Nice. SS46 *SO Buick Spec. 4-Dr. Dyne. *54 Ford P.U. Like new. Save. *M Dodge %-ton P.U. 7.000 mi. tI.OM *49 DeSoto 4-Door; bronae. Lika new. Also many other makes. modato to choose from. CONCANNON CHOICE CAR CO. 4747 W. 16th St BE. 1224 Open Eveolngs *tH •

■ . ' . ■ - ' i You’re saving time, too WHEN YOU BANKBYMAIL At any of the eleven convenient offices of the MERCHANTS NATIONAL COMPANY OMNDIANAPOIIS WEST 16TH STREET OFFICE 2501 Wesl 16th Street (HMBEII FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

1. Turn lawn temporarily brown. Grasses other than Crabgrass will recover. 2. Even though all Crabgrass may not actually be killed, the effect will be to prevent ripening of seed by which mature plants perpetuate the pest. If Crabgrass is prevented from maturing seed this year, there will be less in the lawn next year. 3. Stop Crabgrass in August so you can go ahead with a real lawn improvement program in the J late summer—the best time of the year. Knocking out Crabgrass and' other weeds is the first step. |

Keep Cooler with SUctnic Cooking

RKen a fIUMhS Er

Put the Heat into the Food Instead of Your Kitchen < The basic advantages of Electricity over flame V just naturally give youV cooler kitchen. , : x With an Electric range, your utensils are in di- < rect contact with the surface heating elements so that the heat goes right in the food. There’s no & air space in between from which heat can escape. Also, because Efoetrioty does not require air circulation to produce combustion as in flame-type cooking, an Electric range oven can be insulated at the bottom as well as top and sides to hold the heat. Qaa £ai> No Smudge...} '* CC nH Yourself... KJJk at your S'AgSUeftto RANGE DEALER'S

IN DIAN APOU S 7/ Vt k i COAM’AN V

PEPPERMINT FLIP 1 quart milk 1 cup finely crushed peppermint candy % cup whipped cream ¥» cup coarsely crushed peppermint candy , Scald the milk in a double boiler. Add finely crushed peppermint candy to the hot milk and stir until dissolved. Chill and pour into glasses. Top with whipped cream ana spnnxie with the coarsely crushed candy. This will serve four.

Thursday, July 29,1954

RDY SCDUTNEWS (Continued tram Pag* 1) the two men mentioned above who gave so unselfishly of their time and effort. In behalf pt the Scouts and the Committee a million thanks Chris and Dick. We feel sure your help will always be remembered. Fred Seitz and Bill Hackett were chosen to represent Troop 66, at the annual Patrol, Loaders training course held the week at July 4, at Camp Bradford, Ind. The purpose of this course is te teach boys to be good leaders and bring them up to date on Scouting, so that they in turn can assist, their Scoutmasters next September when we fall into the regular routine of weekly meetings, and teach some of the younger boys the finer points of being a good leader. In the writers opinion the Scoutmaster’s choice was a wise one and the proof of this shows in the records of Camp Belzer where Billie passed eight Merit Badges and Fred passed Firecrafter, (one of the toughest trails in Indiana Scouting) and will again {Wve their Scoutmasters confidence in them in meetings to come. Nice going boys. Hey Fellows—How about those San-A-Lozers, lets sell them And turn the money over to your Patrol Leader. We need the dough. This concludes our activities for the summer. Any Scout who is ready to advance or who has passed on a Merit Badge should turn the necessary information over to his Scoutmaster, who will have the badge or pin ready at the first meeting in September. A. C. Moser, Publicity

JOB’S DAUGHTERS (Continued trom page D know if you’re going to the “Informal Opening” of Supreme Council, and, of course, you’ll say “yes.” They’ll also want to find out whether or not you can furnish transportation. Another thing they’ll remind you of is “Supreme Church Sunday,” which will be August 15. Everybody, who can, please try to go, because we want Speedway well represented. I think I got the “cart before the horse.” Maybe I should have told you about the “Lawn Social” before I jumped into Supreme since it comes first on the calendar. But, anyway, the “Sumther * Supper” is to be held August 7 and serving will begin at 5:00 p.m. Ann has asked that all the girls be at the Temple at 10:00 a.m. that Saturday, so everyone * be sure to go, if possible. Another thing, all you mothers can bring w your pies and cakes to the Temple about 9:30 a.m., if you will, please. Well I guess that’s it for now. I’ll see you at Ann’s, Tuesday. Nancy Lewis, Pub. Ann Healey, Honored Queen JOB'S SUMMER SUPPER AUGUST 7. 5:00 PJH.

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING RECEIVING APPLICATIONS

The School of Practical Nursing operated by the Indianapolis Public Schools is now receiving applications for admission to the classes starting in September. Men and women between the ages of 18 and 50 who desire 'h worthwhile vocation will find such an opportunity when working as one of the nursing team in hospitdte and homes. The Indianapolis School of Practical Nursing, located in the Harry E. Wood School, 501 South Meridian, Indianapolis, provides the trainulfc which will enable a person to pass the licensing examination of the State of Indiana and to practice as a Licensed Practical Nurse in the State and in other States where licensing is required. The School is fully accredited by the Indiana State Board of Nurses* Registration and Nursing Education and by the National Association for Practical Nurse Education. < - | The full-time day class will start on Tuesday, September 7, 1954, and pre-clinical training will continue for 17 weeks from 8:15 am. to 3:20 p.m. five days per week. The part-time, class will start on Wednesday, September 1, 1954 and will for 53 weeks of pre-clinical 'fNHning from 8:15 a.m. to noon, four days per week, Monday through Thursday. Following the pre-clinical training at the School, the students are placed on clinical affiliation at one of the hospitals in Indianapolis. During the months clinical training period the student earns $3.50 per day stipend. Persons interested in this program should contact the School ft once to make application and appear for an interview. Call Imperial 2447 or write the School of Practical Nursing, 501 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Trained Practical Nurses are in demand.