Speedway Flyer, Volume 24, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1955 — Page 4

page 4

Complete Line of HOBBY SUPPLIES SUTPHIN’S SPORTING GOODS 1832 W. 16th St.

10th & MAIN CAFE

Short Orders-Plate Lunches “SERVICE WITH A SMILE” OWNED AND OPERATED BY GUY WEST All Air-Conditioned

Records Radio ZENITH ... MOTOROLA Appliances Television NOTARY PUBLIC HART RADIO & T-V SERVICE 5244 Crawfordsville Rd. BE. 8039

McCORMICK LUMBER CO., Inc. CABINETS-MILLWORK and BUILDING SUPPLIES CAN ARRANGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS or F.R.A. TITLE 1 FINANCE 702 N. Tibbs Ave. MElrose 6-4476

Wkif Pnif M&it? WHEN FLAT T,NT “ THE ORGINAL ALKYD \\ flat WALL ENAMEE Z ron: e e F^y. (t I per Gallon Just One Gallon Does The Average Room! csffita fact i Kurfees was the first to place tins new development on the market. TO) FACT 2 It combines a lovely flat finish with the tough, scrubbable surface of enamel FACT 3 You pay LESS for Kurfees FLAT TINT. Odorless! Fast-Drying! Colorful! Capital Paint & Wallpaper, Inc. 2314 W. MICHIGAN ST. ME. 2-1253 Free Delivery

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

PICNIC SUPPLIES PICNIC ICE CHESTS CHARCOAL GRILLS FANS OF ALL TYPES GARDEN SEEDS & TOOLS VIGORO FERTILIZER LAWNMOWERS—Hand or Power SCHOONOVER’S HARDWARE 16th and Main Street BElmont 4600

BE. 1321

HOLLYWOOD CAFETERIA 1430 MAIN ST.

Waltman's Shell Service 2423 W. 16th Street ME. 2-0616 KAR-BELTS The Original Safety Belt Good Year Tires Liberal Trade-In Free Pick Up and Delivery ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN We Give Top Value Stamps

STOUT JEWELERS WATCH, CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING READ RESTRINGING WATCH SPECIALIST CLOCK REPAIRING 1432 Main Street BElmont 0275

“MILLION DOLLAR” SALE NOW GOING ON AT YOUR HEDGES PONTIAC NEIGHBORHOOD LOT 3635 W. 16th Street NEW '55 PONTIACS ON DISPLAY Open 'til 10 Week Nites Closed Sundays ’53 FORD Hardtop Pink and White Victoria. Loaded with Extras $1,495 ’53 PONTIAC Station Wagon Hydra.. R&H, Fold-Down Seat $1,595 ’sl STUDEBAKER Starlite Coupe Automatic Trans., R&H. Nice - - $595 ’53 CHEVROLET Hardtop Bronze ’52 PONTIAC 4-Door Blue & Grey Chieftan DeLuxe "8", loaded with all extras - - $1,095 ’47 PONTIAC 2-Door Way Above Average, Streamliner "8" , R&H, Good Tires LOW GMAC TERMS Speedway’s Newest Used Car Lot SPEEDWAY LOT 3635 West 16th St. ME. 2-5424

DR. RICHARD H. TUBESING Optometrist EYES EXAMINED BY APPOINTMENT uniinc. Mon * 12:30 to 5 P- m -~ Mon - & FrL 6:30 to 9:30 HOURS: T ues . f Thurs., FrL, Sat. 9-12 a.m.—l-5 p.m. Closed Wed. 1610 NORTH AUBURN STREET Office, CYpress 1462 Speedway City, Indiana Home, Cypress 0715

MOTOR TUNE-UP RRAKES RELINED GENERATORS and STARTERS REPAIRED ROAD SERVICE WHEEL RALANCING ROLLES PURE OIL STATION

5002 W. 16th St. BE. 0026

Be sure with Pure

TRISLERS RESTAURANT 2501 W. Washington ME. 7-7970 ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED CHICKEN, Country Style Potatoes, Salad, Coffee and Hot Rolls $ 2.00 Half Fried Chicken - $1.60 Businessmen’s Lunches -65 c Sunday Dinners Homemade Children's Portions Pies and Rolls

ALEXANDER sc—sl.oo STORE 1414 MAIN STREET BElmont 0271 Self-Serve STOKE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:00 aun.-5:30 p.m. Friday, 9:00 a-m.-8:00 pun. Saturday, 9:00 aan.-6:00 pjn.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 3) 3. AU remaining first grade pupils in Speedway will attend Elementary School No. 1 at 14th Street and Winton Avenue. Grade Two 1. All pupils living on 15th and 16th Streets west of Lyndhurst Drive. 2. AU pupils living on Worth Street north of the B. & O. Railroad. 3. Alii pupils living in the area north of Crawfordsville Road from the west edge of Speedway east to and including both sides of Allison north to Winton, both sides of Winton northwest to Gerrard, and both sides of Gerrard north to 25th Street.

Near As Your Phone”

When you are having a party, dinner or luncheon, be sure to have flowers on your list of preparations. Here they are an absolute "must." Be different and daring when it comes to your party flowers. And. here is where your florists can help you. TeU him the colors that predominate in the china, glassware and linens you will use.

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i 70.000 NjS. ( 'xT''' r) V- T Please Consult Your GRAY DIRECTORY Before You Call Promptly at 12:01 A.M. Sunday, another one-third of the telephones in Indianapolis will change to 2-letter, 5-figure numbers. This is the second of three steps in changing all of the city’s telephones to the new numbering plan. Hen on the changes to be mode Sundey Moning August 1 This list shows the changes in prefixes only. In most cases, the last four figures of present telephone numbers remain the same. *BLackstone becomes FLeetwood 6 DIStUnCO bCCOMCS *llo* *lßvington becomes FLeetwood 7 ® ♦HYacinth becomes FLeetwood 9 (INSTEAD OF 211 CHerry becomes Llberty 6 TEmple becomes Llberty 7 InfcfniUtlOU bCCOMS *ll3* COunty becomes TRinity 8 • BOwman becomes TWinbrook 4 (INSTEAD OF 411 Hlckory becomes WAlnut 5 TAlbot becomes WAlnut 6 Consult the introductory pages of your • . ID . A new GRAY DIRECTORY for a com*Note: BLackstone, IRvington and HYacinth numbers in the Acton-Wanamaker area become plete list of emergency and telephone University 2—a new separate telephone office. service calls. I Now is the Tine! If you have been assigned one 'X of the ”2-5” numbers, now is the time to place on your telephone the new number disc we mailed you. Also, Sunday is the time to throw away your old directory and V. start using the NEW GRAY BOOKI I Free Booklet Offered when more now "2-5” numbers go into effect on Sunday, August 7, please revise any personal telephone lists 1 I you may have. If you would like to have a now Personal Telephone Direc- 1 I tory—without charge, off course—just stop in at our Business Office, 240 1 I North Meridian Street. | -giacesj INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

4. All pupils living north of 16th Street and south of Crawfordsville Road from the west edge of Speedway east to and including Gerrard Avenue. 5. All remaining second grade pupils in Speedway will attend Elementary School No. 1 at 14th Street and Winton Avenue. Grade Three 1. All pupils living on 16th Street west of Norfolk. 2. AU pupils living in the area from the west edge of Speedway east to and including Norfolk Street. 3. AU pupils living north of 1700 on Christopher Lane. 4. AU pupils living north of 1700 on EUen Drive. 5. AU pupils living on Speedway Drive west of EUen Drive. 6. All pupils living west of Lyndhuret Drive north of CrawfordsviUe Road. Pupils living on Lyndhurst Drive and east of Lyndhurst Drive wiU attend Elementary School No. 1 at 14th Street and Winton Avenue. Grade Four 1. All pupils living on 16th Street west of Beeler. 2. AU pupils living in the area from the west edge of Speedway east to and including Norfolk Street. 3. AU pupils living north of 1700 on Christopher Lane. 4. All pupils living north of 1700 on EUen Drive. 5. All pupils living north of 1700 on Beeler. 6. AU pupils living on Speedway Drive west of Beeler. The boundaries listed above apply south of CrawfordsviUe Road only. AU fourth grade pupils living north of CrawfordsviUe Road will attend Elementary School No. 1 at 14th Street and Winton Avenue. Grade Five 1. All pupils living on 16th Street west of Beeler. 2. All pupils living in the area from the west edge of Speedway east to and including Norfolk Street. 3. AU pupils living north of 1700 on Christopher Lane. 4. All pupils living north of 1700 on EUen Drive. 5. All pupils living on Speedway Drive west of Ellen Drive. The boundaries listed above apply south of CrawfordsviUe Road only. All fifth grade pupils living north of CrawfordsviUe

Road will attend Elementary School No. 1 at 14th Street and Winton Avenue. Grade Six 1. All pupils living on 16th Street west of Lyndhurst Drive. 2. AU pupils living in the area from the west edge of Speedway east to and including Lyndhurst Drive north of 1700. 3. AU pupils living on Speedway Drive west of Lyndhurst Drive. For sixth grade pupils, these boundaries apply both north and south of CrawfordsviUe Road. 4-H NEWS The list of local ribbon winners in the recent Marion County Show were: CLOTHING I Blue Ribbons Aprons: Kristi Bogue, Jeanie Griffin, Marilyn Neiman, Donna Urbancic, Evelyn Williams Headscarfs: Kristi Bogue, Johnnie Crane, Janine Jordan, Alice McCracken, Shirley Tillson, Evelyn WiUiams Tray Cloths: Marilyn Neiman, Sue Price, Donna Urbancic Draw String Bags: Nancy Burton, Johnnie Crane, Janine Jordan i Red Ribbons Aprons: Beverly Dine, Gyneth Everhart, Alice McCracken, Sue Price, Shirley Tillson Headscarfs: Becky Dolton, Bonnie Enlow Tray Cloths: Beverly Dine, Gyneth Everhart Draw String Bags: Becky Dolton White Ribbons Aprons: Bonnie Enlow Headscarfs: Nancy Burton, Judy Dolton, Jeanie Griffin Tray Cloths: Kathleen Mathis Draw String Bags: Judy Dolton, Kathleen Mathis CLOTHING II Blue Ribbons Skirts: Anita Beatty, Sandie Hickey, Karen Rupert, Marcia Vehling Blouses: Anita Beatty, Carol Lampman, Karen Rupert Red Ribbons Skirts: Sandra Dragoo, Carol Lampman Blouses: Sandra Dragoo Towels: Marcia Vehling White Ribbon Towels: Sandie Hickey CLOTHING IV Blue Ribbons Dresses: Mary Margaret John-

Thursday, August 4, 1955

son Skirt and Blouse: Mary Margaret Johnson i CLOTHING V Blue Ribbons Dress: Gloria Jean Johnson Jumper and Blouse: Gloria Jean Johnson CLOTHING VI Blue Ribbon Coat: Ann Brockman Dress: Ann Brockman FOOD PREPARATION I Blue Ribbons Record Books: Gyneth Everhart, Judy Miscoi, Kathi Smith, Sherry Wilson Red Ribbons \ Record Books; Deanna Malaska, Marilyn Neiman, Marcia Vehling White Ribbons Record Books: Tana Meko FOOD PREPARATION II Blue Ribbon Record Book: Dain Bogue Red Ribbon Record Book: Nancy Amich BAKING I Blue Ribbons Plain Butter Cakes: Kristi Bogue, Beverly Dine, Ralph Gatchel, Jim Harris, Carole Mace, Martha Shields Red Ribbons Plain Butter Cakes: Judy Allen, Jane Curry, Jeanie Griffin, Judy Kelly, Ralph Logston, Barbara McHenry, Doug Strouse % White Ribbon Plain Butter Cake: Judy MeClamroch BAKING II Blue Ribbons Drop Cookies: Jim Griffin, Deanna Malaska, Judy Miscoi, Shirley Tillson, Sarah Weber Red Ribbons Drop Cookies: Judy Butler, Kathleen Fontenot, Kathi Smith BAKING 111 Blue Ribbons Chocolate Cakes: Gyneth Everhart, Sharon Stout Red Ribbon Chocolate Cake: Charlene Cole BAKING V Blue Ribbon Cloverleaf Roll: Nancy Morgan All exhibitors receiving blue ribbons have entered their projects at the county fair for further competition. LIBRARY NEWS A total of 200 boys and girls of Speedway participated in the Tom Sawyer Reading Club this summer; 95 finished the required 15 books. Twelve finished since the last issue of the Flyer went to press: Gwendolyn Goff, Elaine Hughes, Jeffrey Hunter, Sandia Lampman, Jim Manifold, Mary Lyn Miller, Sandra Nice, Danny Oberholtzer, Lynn Parks, Karen Rudman, Davis Schein, and Jane Scott. The library is closed during the month of August. It will reopen on September 6, 1955. SEMINAR ON PHARMACY Approximately 200 pharmacy professors representing practically every pharmacy college in the United States and Canada will convene on the Butler University campus Aug. 7-12 for the seventh annual Teachers’ Seminar on Pharmacy. The conference is sponsored by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and supported by the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education. According to Dean Karl L. Kaufman, dean of Butler’s College of Pharmacy and chairman of the AACP committee for the seminar, this is the first time the seminar has been held on either a small university campus or at a private school. On hand to greet the pharrmcists at the opening session Sunday (Aug. 7) will be Dean Kaufman presiding; Dr. E. H. Niles, Dean Emeritus of the Butler University College of Pharmacy and honorary chairman of the seminar; President M. O. Ross; Dr. W. Paul Briggs, director of the A.F.P.E.; and Dean L. F. Tice, president of A.A.C.P. Also on this program will be Dean Joseph Sprowls, Temple University, who will deliver the keynote address and set the theme for the week’s discussions. Beginning with a series of lectures and workshop sessions on Monday morning, the professors will participate in an intensive five-day program of seminars concerned with “The Teacher of Pharmacy,” “The Undergraduate Program” and “Graduate Study in Pharmacy.” One feature of the series will be a presentation of papers by four non-pharmacy professors who are specialists in their respective fields of education. As recipients of honorariums from the A.F.P.E., the four educators— Roger Coulson, Ass’t. Prof. Education, Butler University; Dr. R. R. Armacost, Prof. Biological Sciences, Purdue University; Dr. James Kearns, Rutgers University; and Dr. J. T. Hastings, College of Education, University of Illinois—will talk on teaching, learning and tesflhg concepts. The pharmacists wiU be housed in the new men’s dormitory at Butler. Since many of them will be accompanied by their wives, a program of activities has alao been planned for the women including sightseeing trips and teas.