Speedway Flyer, Volume 27, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1958 — Page 6

page 6

“SPECIAL” PAAICV ■ ANwi DI AUTO ■ « ■ LAN I w pERMzEmi(

Peat Moss Ulffi $4.95 BALE ■>

-REDWOOD PLANT TUBS—-

JOHN GRANDE

911 GRAND AVENUE

HENRY & HONEY by Bob Cruse

ite/S3R

“Henry ... I have a feeling we’ll soon have to trade for a better car from 808 CRUSE AUTO. If you are annoyed by loose doors and rattling parts, this is the time to trade for a good solid car value. Check these fine used cars.

1953 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.—R. & H. A Real Sharp One! $27.16 per nawth 1958 FORD CUSTOM "300" 2 Dr., 6 CyL. R. & H. A Demonstrator—sl9s Down $56.45 per month 1956 FORD CONV. Fordomatic, R. & H., W.S.W. Now Is the Time to Buy This Car Only $1395

808 CRUSE AUTO, Inc. LAFAYETTE RD. & W. 30th ST. As Our Sign Soys—"We Will Not Be Undersold" WA. 5-7595 WA. 5-7594 Open Mon. thru Fri., 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Open Sunday After Church 'til 5 P.M.

TOWN TOPICS (Continued from Page 1) side of the street completed by May 17. The east side will be improved after the races. Mr. Bradley has completed his tabulation of the questionnaire and has handed a copy to each member of the town board. I can tell you that several ears are burning, especially yours truly. The response to these questionnaires was very gratifying and is going to be a great help in solving many of the local problems. It is a healthy condition when a community is interested enough in their local government to express themselves either critically or favorably. We are glad that most comments were favorable, but we welcome the critical ones, from them we expect to be able to do you a better job. As soon as

1954 CHEV. Bel Air 4 Dr. R. & H. A Beautiful Black & White Finish Compare at $695 1953 DESOTO FIREFL YTE 4 Dr. R. & H. Auto. Trans. One Owner See this at $595 1958 EDiSEL Citation 4 Dr. H.T. Auto. Trans. R. & H« Full Power Delivered h.w for $4690 SAVE—Only $2995

the Board has completed a study of them the results will be published in the Flyer. Another representative of the U. S. Corps oi Engineers was in town last week for a conference with Mr. Bradley and the Town attorney, Mr. Risch. Although things are moving slowly they are at least still moving and we are hoping work on repairing the levee will be started soon. The Town has started proceedings to annex the Lacy farm now surrounded by the corporate line, but not a part of Speedway. My thought for today—What a wonderful world this would be if we all did as well today as we expect to do tomorrow. Wayne Baxter, Town Clerk

REMEMBER THE TRI KAPPA SPORTACULAR INDIANA ROOF—MAY 8

AMBULANCE SERVICE Try our Ambulaaco Sarrica for comfort Immediate "Around the Clock" oorvico To any par* at Ctty. State or out of State. 'Chapel of the Flowers” STEVENS MORTUARY SIN W. 18th Street MKboao 8-8110

School News (Continued from page 1) Merit Scholarships are provided by some 80 corporations, foundations, professional societies and individuals, as well as by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation itself, which conducts the competition. A group of 10,000 students, composed of the highest scorers in each state, will advance to the semi-finals when the results are reported to all participating schools next fall. Semi-finalists will then take a second examination. Those who repeat their high performance on the second examination will become finalists in the program and will indicate their choice of college and course of study. Further evaluation of their grades, citizenship, and extra - curricular achievements will follow, and the winners will be announced in the Spring of 1959. Each Merit Scholarship carries a stipend based on the need of the individual winner, and is renewable annually without further competitive examination. Awards usually range from SIOO to $1,500 per year.

The honor roll for the fifth sixweeks’ period includes: Seniors Rema Armentrout, Nancy Beaman, Thomas Brady, Mark Carey, Marcia Edwards, Tom Emmick, Nanette Fidger, Mary Sue Finch, Karen Finnegan, Carolyn Harris, Jerry King, Jim McAllister, Ruth Ann Mason, Brooke Meeder, Bob Templin, Don Terry, Tony Tingle, Joan Wilcox. Juniors Karen Brown, Nina Clevinger, Dick Dickerson, Janice Gale, Bill Hackett, Paul Kojola, Jim McMahon, Jeanie Piper, Jerry Pollitt, Eddie Skeeters, Linda Swails, Bill Sweet, Sharon Tarplee, Sue Todd, Denny Troth, Bart Updike, Wally Wilhoite, Bill Williams. Sophomores Pam Allen, Beverly Bates, Janet Briggs, Dick Burdge, Rowena Degan, Mary Margaret Ellison, Charlene Eversole, Kae Ewing, Michael Gradison, Joe Griffin, Jo Ellen Haynes, Sandy Huffman, Judy Kirchhoff, Carol Lampman, Alice McCracken, Ginny Mitchell, Sandra Nice,

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Assorted Bedding Plants

JUST SOUTH OF lOth STREET ACROSS FROM ALLISON PLANT 3

HORNER'S HOME REPAIR SERVICE General repairs on doors, windows, floors, furniture, and gutters; replace bathroom tile, mend roof leaks, cement walks, and other minor repairs; also interior and exterior painting. FREE ESTIMATES INSURED OH. 1-1358

RALSTON’S GROCERY MAPLEHURST ’ ICE CREAM 5230 W. 16th Street Res. Phone, CH. 4-8929

Janet Schindler, Sandra Scyphers, Annette Strickland, Mike Swift, Bill Tingle, Beverly Trueblood, Dixie White, Carole Wright, Jerry Zimmer. Freshmen Mary Jane Anderson, Mary Jane Blaze, Steve Brown,- Tom Craig, Janet Denny, Diane jpouglas, Sharon Durr, Cal Ewing,: Ruth Haettinger, Tom Howard, Dean Hubbard, Barbara Kildsig, 'Janet McClelland, Carole Mace, Sally Manion, Stephen Menchhofer, Barbara Morris, Marilyn Neiman, Dick Nester, Bob Parke, Marcia Pollock, Bob Poste, Steve Queener, Richard Reed, Jerry Roberts, Jim Robinson, Susan Scott, Don Stewart, Sharon Stout, Doug Strouse, Carlos Torrella, Jan Updike, Carolyn Warren. Eighth Grade Tom Boscher, Mina Brown, Pat Cannon, Mardis Coers, Gary Ewing, Dennis Hackett, Nancy Hiatt, Sandie Hickey, Henry Mosser, Kathy Smith, Brian Trentham, Sherry Wilson, Linda Harris, David Johnson, Charles Koz-

GREER HOUSE COMPANY

Speedway O THEATRE I

Doom Open 6:45 PM Show Starts at 7:00 PM. Sun. Show Starts 1:30 PM. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 8-10 “Summer Leve” John Saxon Judy Meredith PLUS “I>e Big Beat” In Color Gogi Grant Jeffrey Stone Kiddie Matinee SATURDAY. MAY 10 Show opens at 1:15 pun. Show starts at 1:30 pan. “The Iren Claw” Serial—Chapter No. 5 “Taza, Son Of Coehise” 7 Cartoons Show out at 3:55 pan. Doors re-open at 6:45 pan. SUNDAY. MAY 11 “The Female Animal” In Cinema Scope Hedy LaMarr George Nader Jane Powell Jan Sterling PLUS “Lafayette Escadrille” Tab Hunter Etchika Choureau

iura, Judi Last, Bob Oliver, Tony Ridolfo, Walter Robbins, Pat Scyphers, Linda Slough, Sharon Thompson, Donna Urbancic, Joe Wallace, Jay Willever, Debbie Zeiher. Seventh Grade Phil Engle, John Bareham, Jane Curry, Sandra Feely, Sharon Grimes, Terry Heiser, Janine Jordan, Joan Kojola, Bob Sanders, David Hamer, David Kress, Barbara McHenry, Marsha Seibert, Beth Zimmerman, Mary Ann Peters, Steve Sallee, Larry Sipe, John South worth, Linda Summers, Judy Williams. LIBRARY NOTES The Library is open evenings for the public: Monday through Thursday, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. These books recently have been added to the collection: Thome-Thomsen—ln Norway

JB Bhh. \ B *w \ ■ B B .al . r • r • ‘ H§®w2"^w^Ws^r^Wk^jfl s -.'y 1 ' " >"’ v I I o Fj<r„l' 1 t ’*' \ - ' " '; , “ ■ ■ I

RO HAIRY BAY PROBLEMS . . . whan you have a "Double-Your-Money" Savings Ran at the Speedway State Bank. in aoamon to mreresr payments, your savings ore WMMM hi event et aeatb up to $2300 per person.

. GRANT efiSM UPHOLSTERING (Division of Grant Furniture Co.) . I|r *» FREE ESTIMATE Call WA. 3-7143 Spring late action before thia happens.’ GUARANTEED" 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE 3045 LAFAYETTE ROAD

Harold E. Kuykendall®H|||||| QUALl'jjgßj • WORKMAWWI i at jBHHI REASOWtt®:-; PRifl ■ aijHWsM

Toboldt—Fix your Chevrolet Toboldt —Fix your Ford Tolstoi—War and peace Turkin—Official encyclopedia of baseball Tumgren Mystery walks the campus Vaughan—Land and people of the Philippines Vinton—Story of Robert E. Lee Walden—My sister Mike Waldman —Lucky bat boy Warren—Segregation Watson —Course in pencil sketching Watson—Living grammar Webb—Hawaiian Islands Weber—Make a wish for me

Y.W.CJL Are you tired of being a golf widow? Enroll in a beginning golf class now at the Central Branch YWCA to be ready to play out-of-doors this summer. If you can’t lick ’em, at least be able to join ’em. Call the Central Branch YWCA for further information. "SPRING SWING" D.J. Dance Sponsored by Job's Daughters Westwood Country Club Friday. May 8. 7:00-10:00

START YOUR OWN "DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY* SAVINGS PLAN TODAY. THE EASY WAY—BY MAIL JUST PHONE US News and Weather—7 o'clock every weekday morning from WXLW (950 on your dial)—Dick Winters reporting

SPEED MM IT Bank 1532 Main Street Speedway • Phone CH 1 6313 V'cw accounf s -sure d up to SIO,OOO bs fbe FDIC.

ST. CHRISTOPHER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) there; Wednesday, May 14th, another make-up game vs. Holy Trinity there; Friday, May 16th, vs. St. Michael here; and Monday, May 19th, vs. St. Monica here. The line-up for subs reads this way Rita Ringwood, Kay Brothers, Roberta Foote, Carol Lesko, Vicki Wagner, Vicki Bandabach, Donna Ritzo, Kathy Mathis and Shirley Telph. James and Robert Keating families requested the High Mass on Monday morning for Mr. John Keating. Thomas Wolfla was remembered on Tuesday morning by the Mary Wolfla family. Yesterday the High Mass was said so- Elizabeth S. O’Neal at the request of the Mayflower Chapel of the I.T.S. Club, Inc. In the High Mass this morning Barbara Grabner was remembered at the request of Beatrice and Gertrude Sweaney. Tomorrow morning the Mass will be for Marie Antonette Aulbach at the request of the Gordon, Sansome and Dean families. The Legion of Mary have requested the Mass Saturday morning honoring the Blessed Mother. High school boys of the parish met in the park Sunday afternoon and formed a Junior C.Y.O. Softball team. Our Lady of Fatima Discussion Group met at the home of Rosemary Thalls on Monday evening at 8 o’clock. St. Ann Discussion Group will meet Tuesday morning, May 13th, at 9:30 with Mrs. Jim Breen. When you see “Ferial Day” on your church calendars as you will if you look at May 21—22 and 23, do you wonder just what this means? Well, we have and therefore we were especially grateful for Elsye Mahern’s explanation in last week’s Indiana Catholic. “A serial day is a day which is not a feast or a fast,” replied a priest to her question. Then in reply to further questioning, he said, “A serial voice would be a regular, ordinary, everyday voice.” But what kind of inspiration is there in a Ferial Day—an ordinary day? We honor and celebrate the Feasts of the Angels and the Saints—just like we are today—the Feast of the Apparition of St. Michael, Archangel—or October 3, the Feast of the Little Flower of Jesus—those who accomplished great things for God and the Church. We fast on certain days like on the Ember Days. But what should we do on Ferial Days? Why not do all the ordinary things which we have to do like making breakfast, washing the dishes, going to work, going to school and being kind to people whether we feel like it or not with joy because they are all God’s will—and by further pleasing Him by hearing Mass and receiving Holy Communion if at all possible. Why not make every day a Ferial day for us? Next Thursday, May 15th, is Ascension Day, a day of obligation. Masses will be said at St. Christopher at 6, 7:30 and 4 o’clock in the morning and at 7 and 8 o’clock in the evening. Confessions will be heard on Wednesday afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00 and again in the evening from 7:30 to 9:00. Pray your daily Rosary for peace in the world. Nora Bray

Ttanday, May % 1959

REUPHOLSTER YOUR CHAIRS FOR AS LOW AS $48.99 AND YOUR SOFA FOR AS LOW AS $120.09