Speedway Flyer, Volume 26, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1957 — Page 6
page 6
QUICK ’n’ TASTY DRIVE IN 900 N. High School Road We Cater to “CARRY-01/T” Service Call Your Order la Anytime CH. 1-1011 It Will Be Ready When You Want It! RACE FANS Take Advantage of Our Carry-Out Service 11:00 AM. io 1:00 A.M., Sun. thru Thurs. HOURS
PICNIC SUPPLIES THERMOS JUGS ICE CHESTS ICE CREAM FREEZERS SCOTCH KOOEERS PICNIC BASKETS Plain or Fitted Plastie PLATES, CUPS, GLASSES, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, etc. CHARCOAL GRILLES SUN HATS AND CAPS SUN GLASSES YARD & PORCH FURNITURE Schoonover’s Hardware 16th and Main Street CH. 4-4660
Something New Under the San . . . Gabriel AdjustOmatic SHOCK ABSORBERS Can easily and quickly be adjusted to give your car the ride you like for the road you like! Interchange- I able for all popular cars.
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GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE DRAPES even more than most fine garments REQUIRE QUALITY CLEANING and some of the drapes in every home probably need cleaning right now. ALL DRY CLEANING RETURNED IN REUSABLE SEE-SAFE PLASTIC BAGS 15% Discount On All Garments At Our Driwe-In Office 1609 N. LYNDHURST a. c. Demaree CLEANERS to the Meticulous Minority
get New TURF BUILDER® is S l awn f ee di n g at i ts ver Y | best! Lovelier lawns for everyone! /f \\ \ • greener grass /1 J T without danger of l bum /r 7 * steady, no-surge ..•< growth without ® xtra mowin «
New turf builder so easy to use .. . less than half the usual weight to lift or push in the spreader. No watering in... clean, crisp granules completely odorless. Economical —feed 100 sq ft for less than a dime. 9D»Bofts2.?S 5000 sq ft-9450 ' Speedway Hardware 1612 N. Lyndhurst CH. 4-3156 Speedway Lawn & Garden Center 5242 Oawferdsville Read , CH. 4-5811
Let U« Cheek Year * RADIATOR ‘ * WHEEL ALIGNMENT ** WHEEL BALANCE ** SHOCK ABSORBERS Get Ready Now For Winter Drive In To Till N. Illinois SL_
SpeedwaV 1
Show Starts 7:30 p.m. One Complete Show Only. Monday thru Thursday Fri. & Sai.. Ist Show Starts 7:00 pan. Sun.. Regular Show Starts 1:30 pan. THURS.. FRIw SAT. MAY 30. 31. JUNE 1 “The Man Who Turned To Stone” Victor Jory Ann Doran Charlotte Austin PLUS “Zombies of Mora Tan” Gregg Palmer Allison Hayes , Autumn Russell
SATURDAY MATINEE JUNE 1 Show Opens at 1:15 pan. Show Starts at 1:30 pan. “Congo Rill” Serial: Chapter No. 9 6 Cartoons “Road to Bali” Show Out at 4:00 pan. Show Re-Opens at 6:45 pan.
SUN.. MON.. TUES. JUNE 2-3-4 “Lust for Life” In Cinema Scope & Color Kirk Douglas Anthony Quinn James Dcnald Pamela Brown Everett Sloane PLUS “Many Rivers to Cross” In Cinema Scope & Color Robert Taylor Eleanor Parker
STARTING WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 “Roy On A Dolphin” AND “The Storm Rider” ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE SPEEDWAY FLYER
:
See how your convenience grows
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when you add new “phone-zones”
i innooM * WM - tHOHMONt K MWNMOWt Q ntONMOM j:
to cover your living space! ★ A "phone-zone" is any area in which you can conveniently hear and answer your telephone, or make outgoing calls easily and quickly. Every living zone in the home should have a handy telephone. You’ll find you can take life earner, relax more and, at the same timA, aooompliahmore of the things you want todo.
Now in your choice of 8 decorator
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Butler News » Five Indianapolis students at Butler University were among those elected to Utes, national sophomore honor society for men. The Indianapolis men are William Bales, Earl Betts, William Healey, Thomas Shirley, and Howard Waits. Others honored are Darrell Bratton, Elmer Edward, David Flowers, Vuryl Klassen, Larry McNeese, and John Stark. • Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization for college men who are former boy scouts, has elected two IndianapoTfe men to membership at Butler University. They are Jerry Boyd and Howard Waits. Other students chosen are Dick Roberts, Jerry Sund, and Gerald Cunningham.
gy Lasting W Gift TZ pfuk for gMkremdßßH Graduate KK Handsome yellow eass. tAA M ggS Stainless steel back. MV 50 PR WMi •xpomfoa HE bracket S4SjOQ» LYNCH JEWELERS 2610 W. 16th St. ME. 8-6339
Additional telephones make 6 easier for you to ca11...0r feo called...in any part of your bouse.
THE SPEEDWAY FLYER
ST. ANDREW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Continued from pago 1) Reception of New members at both services. Confirmation Classes at 6 p.m. Last meeting of the school year. Leaguers! Call sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, CH. 4-7453 for information concerning the picnic honoring our confirmands. OUR CONGRATULATIONS to our Self Study committee for the completion of their six month survey of the congregation. Included on committee were Bill Russert, chairman, Earnest Winterfeldt, Mrs. Harold Hubbard, John Farley Patterson, and Roger Olson. A BOWL OF ROSES to our special Survey Committee, reporting on the possibilities of relocation. Speedway residents Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Elbert Douglas, and Mr. John Bunch served with chairman Leora Rothenberger, Jack McEwan, Don Wiley and Bill Campbell. Carol Ann Hertling and Ist Lt Leland S. Riggs, Jr., were united in Holy Wedlock in an evening service at St. Andrew’s. Our prayers for their happiness. Pastor Bigelow will be out of town the latter part of the - week. Please phone all Church announcements for the Bulletin and The Flyer to the Church Office on Friday morning. Coming Events: Sunday, June 9, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Pentecost. 11:00 a.m. Confirmation. Sunday, June 16. The Festival of the Holy Trinity. 9:30 a.m. Service and Sermon. 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion for Confirmands and congregation. Monday, June 17-Friday, June 28. Vacation Church School.
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•V»V tv* fvlwTfwlUfl ValaphaDa My/Ma 597V1C9 shedway hours # SPEEDWAY OFFICE , Mon. thru Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. jjqq Street Friday, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
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“BEAUTIFY YOUR YARD*’ Bird Baths—s2.9s 16” SILVER BALL, $3.95 FLAMINGOS, $2.75 Porch Boxes—Trellis—Fiesta Ware Gifts—Stepping Stones—Flower Pots
Indianapolis Indians Baseball fans will be treated to the first of three special holiday fireworks shows at Victory Field Friday night (May 31). The fireworks for the PostMemorial Day celebration will be between games 'of the doubleheader with Minneapolis. The first game starts at 6:30 p.m. Other fireworks shows also are scheduled between double-head-ers July 4 and Labor Day, Sept. 2. The Indians play Wichita July 4 and Louisville on Labor Day night. The first game both dates will start at 6:30. Because of the heavy request for reservations, the Indians have placed tickets on sale for each of the holiday baseball-fireworks shows. The same prices charged for other games during the season will be in effect: Box seat, $1.70; first eight rows of the grandstand, $1.40; all other grandstand, sl.lO. The home stand opening Friday is the second longest of the season. The Tribe will play 16 dates before going on the road June 16. The longest home stand of the year will be for 20 dates starting June 28. Minneapolis will be here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. St. Paul then comes in for three days, Denver and Omaha for three and Charleston four days in that order.
Youngsters in Little League open a series of special nights by various groups on Sunday afternoon. Some 5,000 future baseball stars are expected to parade around the field and see the game fronvthe grandstand. The Manual High School band will add to the spectacle. They will play throughout the game and six baton twirlers in Indian garb will entertain. June 4 will be Builders Night, June 5, Railroad Night, and June 11 Indianapolis Passenger Association night. Ladies night will be next Monday (June 3) and again Jufie 10. Kids nights have been designated on June 7 and 14 when youngsters 14 years and under will be admitted free. LIONS CLUB FISH FRY 16ih and LYNDHURST FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 14 and 15
Wednesday, May 29k 1957
Miss Indianapolis Contest Entrants Enthusiastic entries are beings received daily in the contest far Miss Indianapolis. Girls entering are seeking to represent the City of Indianapolis in the state-wide contest at' Michigan City. The winner will go to Atlantic City to represent the state of Indiana in the search for Miss America. Early entrants include: Miss Betty Jane Mullen,. dance teacher, Miss Natalie Pels, a student, Miss Donna Harbison, a typist, and Miss Anita Stroy, receptionist. The first stage of the Miss Indianapolis contest this year, as announced by the Patricia Stevens Finishing School, which conducts the contest for the Miss America Pageant, is to screen from the entries 15 contestants. This screening is done on the basis oL bathing suit pictures taken in the’ last 12 months. Any Indianapolis girl between the age of 18 and 28 is eligible, if she is unmarried and has never been divorced. All the entrant need do is submit her picture to the Patricia Stevens Finishing School, 54 Monument Circle, Indianapolis. The 15 who are selected to compete for Miss Indianapolis will then be judged on the basis of talent, appearance in bathing suit, and in evening dress; poise,, conversational ability and all around qualifications for the title of Miss America. Judges for the contest are Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker; Mrs. Diane Hoyt Sarbinoff, Asst. Fashion Co-ordinator, Wm. H. Block and Co.; Connie McCown, Feature Writer, Indianapolis News; Larry George, Photographer, Indianapolis News; Tommy Wadelton, photographer, Indianapolis Star Magazine; Gordon B. Mess of Circle Engraving Co., and distinquished Hoosier Artist; and Marguerite DeAnguera of the Indianapolis Academy of Theatre Arts and also a teacher at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana; and attorney Marvin Poore. The screening contest closes May 18. Milton Lewis of WTTV will M.V. the preliminary contest held June 7, 7:00 p.m. at Hotel Antlers when five finalists who will compete for the title of Miss* Indianapolis chosen on June 15 over a WTTV telecast.
Come, Vote y For A "King" The Eighth Annual Rose Show, sponsored by the Indianapolis Rose Society, will open Saturday, June 1, at Holcomb House, Butler University, and continue through Sunday, June 2. The public may view the show, free of charge, on Saturday from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. Air conditioning of the building will preserve the beauty of all entries during the two days of the show. For the first time a “King of the Show” will be chosen as determined by popular vote of rose show visitors. Presiding with the King will be the “Queen of the Show,” selected by judges as the best rose of the Hybrid Tea entries. In addition, a Sweepstakes Bowl is awarded to a Society member with the highest number of points garnered from first, second, and third place awards in cultural classes. There is a Sweepstakes Runner-up Bowl, as well as Gold, Silver, and Bronze Certificates awarded by the American Rose Society for succeeding high point winners. The ARS Silver Medal is awarded for the best collection of five different rose blooms. Additional prizes of gift certificates and rose-growing materials are also given. • Included too in the Show will be Floribundas, Grandifloras, Hybrid Perpetuate, Polyanthas, Old Fashioned and Shrubs, Miniatures, and Climbers. Hybird Teas art shown in three stages of bloom, from bud to open bloom, and are grouped by color, singly, and in collections of three and five specimens. Blooms of the 1957 AARS selections, White Bouquet and Golden Showers, are expected to be entered. “A Day in June” will highlight the use of roses in ten class arrangements. The Class for Men Only is entitled ‘Tour Roses.** Sweepstakes Bowls are awarded also in the arrangements classes. There are three arrangement classes open to all amateurs. Mrs. Jerry Huenefeld, President of the Indianapolis Rose So-"' ciety, emphasizes the fact that the Society always welcomes rose growers not members of the Society to exhibit at the Show, and separate cultural and meat classes are so provided. An exhibitors, whether Society members or non-members, must he amateur growers, he added. Mrs. Goethe Link, general chairman of the Show, asks interested persosß to obtain schedules for the Sheer from Mrs. E. C. Kleiderer. Entries will be accepted at Holcoreb House between 8:00 and 1090 ajn.,JSaturday, Juno L,