Speedway Flyer, Volume 27, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1958 — Page 3

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Scotts SALE

saves lawn $ $ $ Right now! thia fall—the best time to put new life, mw beauty into your lawn SALE SAVE! Scotts PICTURE* Seed large box $7.50 *I.OO Scotta Family* Seed large box 5.95 1.00 Scotts PLAY Seed 1 large boxes 8.50 1.00 Turf Builder* 2 large bags 8.30 .55 10 large begs 36.50 3.00 COPE*, grab proofing large bag 3.40 .55 Scons Spreaders 10.95 x 2.00 13.95 3.00

SPEEDWAY HARDWARE 1512 H. Lyndhurst CH. 4-3151 OR SPEEDWAY LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 5242 Crawfordsville Rd. CH. 4-5811

LETHA’S BEAUTY SHOP “Complete Beauty Sereice’* CH. 1-9073

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) October 18, District Twirling Contest. October 20, Reserve Football, Pike Twp., Here. October 21, State Scholarship Tests. October 21, Freshman Football, Decatur Central, There. October 22, Football, Pike Township, Here. October 23, 24, State Teachers’ Association, No school for pupils. The Speedway School Staff is appreciative of the work of the many PTA members at the PTA Fish Fry last Friday night. Funds derived from this project will probably be used to reward the fifth and sixth grade boys and girls who serve faithfully as traffice officers during the year. Principal Lawrence E. Thompson has announced that five Speedway seniors have been named Semifinalists in the 1958-59 National Merit Scholarship competition. They are: Nine Clevinger, Dick Dickerson, Bill Hackett, John Meier, and Barton Updike.

These students are among 10,000 of the highest scorers on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the nationwide test of educational development given in over 14,000 high schools on April 29. The Semifinalists named outscored over 479,000 classmates, and thus moved a step closer to an estimated $5 million in Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the 1958-59 program. The group of 10,000 Semifinalists is composed of the highest scorers in each state, prorated according to state population. • The Semifinalists now face another rigorous three-hour examination, the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, which will further substantiate their high scores on the NMSQT. This second test will be given in testing centers throughout the U. S. on December 6, 1958. Those who repeat thenhigh scores on this second test will become Finalists in the competition. All classes in the Junior-Senior High School have organized for 1958-59. Sponsors, officers, and student council representatives are: . Seniors: Mr. Trosky, sponsor, and Mrs. Hine, assistant sponsor; Jim McMahon, president; Eugene Enlow, vice president; Jeannie Piper, secretary; Bill Williams, treasurer; Bill Williams, Rosemary Strouse, Judy Standiford, and Ed Skeeters, student council fitntlirCT Juniors: Miss Rust, sponsor, and Mr. Poland, assistant sponsor; Dixie White, president; Robert Leonard, vice president; Carol Wright, secretary; Jerry Zimmer, treasurer; Jane Hardin, Steve Bradley, Frank Frosh, and Bill Tingle, student council representatives. Sophomores: Miss Kelley, sponsor, and Mr. Huckleberry, assistant sponsor; Corky Queener, president; Richie Schwimmer, vice president; Marilyn Neiman, secretary; Lana Stonebraker, treasurer; Ronnie Cox, Janet McClelland, John Sherman, Dean

19.95 5.00 .. .first in lawns

Hubbard, and Diane Douglas, student council representatives. Freshmen: Mrs. Hildebrand, sponsor, and Miss Yunker, assistant sponsor; Joe Wallace, president; Denny Hackett, vice president; Kathy Smith, secretary;' Nancy Hiatt, treasurer; Steve Noble, Jocelyn Johnson, Mardis Coers, and Bill O’Neal, student council representatives. Eighth Grade: Mrs. Kendall, sponsor, and Mrs. Praed, assistant sponsor; Jack Troth, president; Jerry North, vice president; Marjy Kendall, secretary; Marsha Seibert, treasurer; Gary Evans, Larry Thomas, Judy McClamroch, and Marcia Anthony, student council representatives. Seventh Grade: Mr. Frazier, sponsor, and Miss Pumphrey, assistant sponsor; David Wills, president; Tom Tyler, vice president; Donna Cahen, secretary; Phil Hamilton, treasurer; Karen Douglas, Nancy Kern, Rebecca Hunter, Steve Wood, and Mark Kelley, student council representatives. The varsity football squad fell before a strong Lawrence Central team 54-26 in a high scoring game at Speedway last Friday night Lawrence Central, which is undefeated, needs to conquer Beech Grove this Friday night to win the Marion County B League Championship and earn the right to meet the champion of the A League. The Speedway freshmen battled the Ben Davis freshmen to a 12-12 tie Monday night.

LARGE BALE PEAT MOSS JOHN GRANDE COMPANY 911 GRANDE AVE—last South of 19th Street Hours—Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 AJd. to 5:30 PM Closed Sundays

MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES INSTALLED COMPLETE DRAKE SERVICE ON-A-CAR WHEEL BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE and OVERHAUL WHEELER'S Standard Service 16TH & CUNNINGHAM CH. 4-0772 O • MOTOR TUNE-UP

blast out ugly crabgrass

quick, sure, easy... □preaa moaeni, * granulated CLOUT. No mixing or fussing with water. ready to apply!

Was JWW Treat 2,5 H sq. ft 83.85 $3-40 Treat 5,888 sg. ft. 88.8$ 55.95

LIBRARY NOTES The Speedway High School Library is open to the public four evenings each week. Hours are 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. (C.S.T.) Monday through Thursday. These books have been added to the Library recently: Swanson —Star-spangled banner Knies—Walk the wide world Friermood—Head high, Ellen .Brody Williams—Wooden horse Fitzgerald—Mamma's boarding house Hoffmann —Sew far, sew good! Gendron—Behind the Zuni masks Booth—Kalena Asimov —Building blocks of the universe j Beeler—Experiments with a microscope Best plays of 1956-1957 Branley—Exploring by satellite

YOUR WESTSIDE PLUNDER DIAL CH. 4-2387 MEW AND REPAIR WORK ROTO-ROOTER (SERVICE EDWARD WOODLOCK

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CRABGRASS 3 11

Autumn Cook-Outs Remember how hot Dad got cooking outdoors in the summer? Dorothy Messerschmidt, Consumer Agent of Marion County, suggests that fall is an even more pleasant time for cooking out, and tender broiler chickens are extremely plentiful and low priced right now. One chicken for two people, and a little of your favorite barbecue sauce, and your’re set for some cool, comfortable outdoor eating. Maltes Glass Molten glass has a constetency much like that of taffy candy between its molten stage and the time it hardens and cools. While it ie still soft, it may be cut with shears

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The Sale You ve Been Waiting For!

6 CHEAT DATS -MON. tin SAT. OCT. 13, 14, 15, 16, 1g 18 HUNDREDS Of BARGAINS! Buy one item at regular price—get another for only a penny morel Stock up and save on medicine chest needs, vitamins, stationery, toys, toiletries, candy, everyday needs and many more. Come in for your ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST Check your needs In advance. Reserve your merchandise now while stocks are complete. Pick it up any time during the sale. WIN A NEW THUNOERBIRO In the SUPER PLENAMINS SWEEPSTAKESI Ask us about the other FREE PRIZES. No purchase MKB necessary to win. OOGGGGGG • IkHrT*

FROSNERS^Vo u r g S| srofif S E3ES3GI speedway , ind ERHG3CESHH ~om e of soo mll e #ace \

■ w t The semi-annual Almost New Sale, sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Meridian Street MethOdist Church, 5500 N. Meridian Street, will begin at 5 pm. Friday, October 10th, closing at 8 p.m. Open again on Saturday, October 11th At 0:30 tern, continuing until 1 pm. Items offered for sale in addition to clothes for men, women and children all sizes and descriptions include household articles and jewelry. Don’t miss it

r. isiei eaiiiug myrazu re. OiMrea At YMCA Important safety skills are being learned in the swimming pool, contests and games are being played in the gym, the bull’s eyes are ringing on the rifle range, tricky corner shots are being made on the ping pong table, eyes are glued to the screen during the weekly movie shows, partners are waltzing across the floor at the weekly grade school canteen dance, water is being Slashed around during the popular recreational swim periods and new friendships are being established. The participants in this program'are the boy and girl members of the Central YMCA Youth Department whose ages range from eight to fourteen years. The schedule for the fall, winter and spring seasons provides for daily activity in wholesome recreation. A special feature is the complete all-day Saturday program when the children may bring their lunch, come to the Central YMCA Youth Department at 9 am. and stay until 3 p.m.

A special adjunct to our regular program is our special swimming class for boys and girls seven years of age and under. This special class is held on Friday evenings from 6:00-6:45. After the swim the children engage in lobby games while their mothers participate in a recreational swim from 6:45-7:30. These special Friday evening swims will continue until May 25th. Further details about the Central YMCA Youth Program may be obtained by dialing ME. 5-1331 and asking for the “Youth Department.”

<U •*** fWfkta 1588 Main St. CH. 4-9219 SPEEDWAY TEEHS OF THE WEEK (WH Nancy Morgan, (right) Jeanie pber create a "fashion p*ctura" in inseparable Carafes at the MAIN DRUG STORE’S Soda Fountain! - • ~ .k. L' | F• ■ : ' - < ■ • ■.. ' I “Sippta’ Soda Tkru a Straw” (at tke Main Bruy Store) or just relaxin,* leek leveller ia Betti’s Inseparable Separates of Skirts ’a Skirts and Jackets ’a Sleeks Fashion approves the "going steady" idea ... for made-to-match separates in plaids and solid shades. Mix ’em and match 'em to suit your mood and the occasion. Separates shown in red and black plaids or solid shades of black. Each in all wool! Sizes 9 to 15. JACKET SKIRT JERSEY SLACKS eisae e-r no OVERBLOCSE $14.98 $7.98 $9.98 $10.98 I7se Year Morris Plea CAurye er Dorothy’s Layaway PlaaJ

IntemaHoncd Letter Writing Vfak International Letter Writing Week will be celebrated in Indianapolis, Indiana, during the week of October 5 to 11, Postmaster Walter A Smith announced today. International Letter Writing Week is an annual event, celebrated to emphasize the meaning and value of letter writing as a Symbol of American Freedom, and is based on the idea that written communication between people in all Countries of the World will

We'll Prove OHRIt! HlliM&lIk You ocm now iSTtotool That's right— u» to 60*! Come in today auemonatration of tto Winklar LP...ttofawjww eare oil burner that seavtngmneiey tor owners everywhere. The LPeUminatee wostetol overfiring—because it can be sued esaHh- to your besting rwjuirwmuita. of its ntm-dog nossle. Burns all domestic fuel oils— oven the hard-to-burn catalytice. Phono For Froo Hooting Survey

WINKLER LP OIL BURNER

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contribute toward the building of a lasting peace. Mr. Smith commented, “I am sure we are all aware that a personal letter is next to an actual visit, the most intimate means each of us has to communicate with our fellow beings. Letters between people of different nations are a sure method of establishing friendly relationship and understanding. The problems of freedom loving people will be more quickly solved if they are better understood.” I urge all citizens of Indianapolis to join in this celebration of

Eaglehill Kennels O A.K.C. Collies • Shetland Sheep Dogs • Puppies O Stud Service • Boarding 5803 ML 10th St. CH. 4-1015

tNew Is The Time To Float Tulips For A Lovely Sprittg Garden Tulip Bulbs “IMPORTED mon HOIXANIF Large Slxe Selected Geiers SPEEDWAY LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 5243 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD. CH. 4-5011

International Letter Writing Week, and at the same time write that ovedue letter to friends and relatives in America. A letter to the Postmaster, Mayor, or School Authority, requesting the name of someone with Whom to correqxmd is suggested. This applies to both foreign and domestic. First Class letter rate to foreign countries is 8c for Ist ounce, and 5c for each additional ounce. Mexico and Canada is the same as the domestic rate, which is 4c each ounce.

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