Speedway Flyer, Volume 28, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1959 — Page 6

Page 6

No excuse for crabgrass now

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Here’s the guaranteed way to end crabgrass fast without hard work. Simply pour clean, dry Clout into the Scotts Spreader hopper, set the dial to 7, and start walking! Clout goes on uniformly— just the right amount. Kills even big, tough, full-grown crabgrass. Don’t delay blast crabgrass now, with Clout. CLOUT® - treats 5,000 sq ft - $6.95 Need a Scotts Spreader? Save $5.00 right now and reap the benefits year-round. Clout ($6.95) plus #35 Spreader ($16.95) toother now only $18.90. Speedway Hardware 1612 N. Lyndhurst CH. 4-3156 or SPEEDWAY LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD. CH. 4-5811

GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING MASONRY WORK PLUMRING ROOFING CABINET WORK B. F. ROSNER —CH. 4-4160

Under New Management JOANNE and BILL'S SPEEDWAY RECORD SHOP 5244 Crawfordsville Road CH. 4-8558 66 10% Discount With This Ad 99

...GRANT dQM UPHOLSTERING division of Grant Furniture Co.) . 11' free estimate Call WA. 4-4868 Spring into action before this happens! "QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED" 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE 3045 LAFAYETTE ROAD

Speedway Garage 1032 MAIN ST. cll - 4-0096 "Don't Cuss, Call Us" 808 HOSS, owner

ST. CHRISTOPHER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) promise of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, everyone of us should make a special effort to attend Mass and receive Holy Communion on every First Friday. Father (Lindemann makes it so easy for us too by having an evening Mass tomorrow. On Monday morning, the High Mass at 8 o’clock was for a Special Intention. George and Lavada Watts were remembered tin the High Mass on Tuesday morning at the request of Bernard Kircher.

REIJPHOLSTER YOUR CHAIRS FOR AS LOW AS $48.00 AND YOUR SOFA FOR AS EOW AS $120.00

Yow Car Need HELP? Ukc the beacon light that guides ocean travelers to safety . . . our service sign points ths way to safe travel on the highway. But to get the moot out of our service you should see the light NOW!. . . beforatragedy strikes. Come in tomorrow and let us show you how easy and economical it io to keep your car in safe condition all the time.

NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, OR WEST *** paid I vocations \ <W * the * * * JOIN OUR Ration, M Plan now to make next year’s vacation the grandest ever, wherever you go. You can open a Vacation Club account at any time and start saving the amount that’s convenient for you each week. There’s a club payment plan for every budget.

W Sfateßank 1532 Main Street, Speedway • Phone CH 1-6313 ‘ SL Clermont Branch • Phone CHapel 1-8217 ..

Any night after Q a ll I 1 U ■ ~ ww H M v ik

Enjoy a family visit by Long Distance tonight TALK TWICE AS LONG and PAY NO MORE A family chat by phone is fun ... the best lifter-upper ever invented. It’s almost like being together in person. Wonderful idea . . . not only for those special occasions, but just to say “we’re thinking of you.” Happiness travels fastest by phone—whether you’re making or getting a call. Pick up the phone and try it tonight. Remember: Special Hoosier Long Distance Bargain Rates are in effect every night. So call after 9 p.m. and get double your money’s worth.

On station-to-station calls between any 2 Indiana Telephones—

These Hoosier Night Rates apply to all station-to-station Long Distance calls made after 9 p.m.—between any two Indiana phones. They let you talk

Traveling? Call ahead for reservations . . . call back home to keep in touch.

ZSESFEBOWAT nxn

6 minutes for the price of the usual 3. When you talk longer, say for 10 minutes, you pay for 5, and so on.

INDIANA BELL

ROOT BEER 5c HOT DOGS 15c or 2 for 25c 15c Straight with Relish or Onion BAR-B-QUE 25c HAMBURGER ... 25c CONEYS 20c

M |. sc M ddanaf tiny tot root beer MILK or ORANGE free to Children Try Our Delicious Under 6 ROOT BEER & SANDWICHES Speedway A & W Root Beer Drive-In 1010 N. LYNDHURST DR. CH. 1-9040 Curb Service—lo:3o A.M. to 11:30 P.M.—l2 P. M. Fri. & Sot.

; C HWMp’YtffvVW ;ib W - : fcjg£jg3 i *~ "k, '•■£<. KT <-- ~* 6450 W. 10th SK

SAVE with this FREE COUPON

Each coupon will , be deposited for __ held Aug !1, 1959 SH SYeKIAY «■ M- ’ *mH Bowling Ball, Address J}3J Bag or - fiSJlphone. _ J Bowl for Fun ISSSIaM n a "«w Bowling p and Health Vi ”°»—-Bag or Shoes L* r A Jtr in AIR CONDITIONED

EADIES! JOIN ONE OF OUR DAYTIME LEAGUES! ALSO—A few team openings available for our 8:30 Tuesday night Ladies' League this fall. CALE NOW!

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Halter requested that the High Mass on Wednesday morning be said for Helena Phillips. Today was a High Feast day, the Feast of the Transfiguration. Tomorrow at the High Mass at 8 o’clock in the morning, Richard Fogarty will be remembered at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harrold. St. Joseph will be having their Festival Friday and Saturday, August 7th and Bth. They will have games, sandwiches, kiddie rides iand entertainment. St. Joseph is located 'at 1400 South Mickley street and 5800 W. Washington street. In St. Joseph’s parish are quite a few former St. Christopher parishioners. St. Mary’s 'at Danville are also having their Festival this weekend, August 7th and Bth. St. Christopher boys and girls are keeping busy during the summer with Soft Ball games, tennis and swimming parties at Westwood Club. The good Nuns are beginning to return a few at a timfe. We are most happy to see them back. The church always feels like something is missing without the good Sisters sitting up in front and praying for us. Pray daily your Rosary for peace in the world. Nora Bray SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) sermons. The chancel flowers for next Sunday will be given by Mrs. M. G. Spencer, Agnes and Edith, in memory of Mr. Marshall Spencer. The bouquet given last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Briggs was enjoyed by Mr. Ganz Hammer, Sr. Campers. This week the following girls are at Indian Lake: Nita Kay Degener, Joyce Shinkle and Rowena Degan. Education Committee will meet Monday, August 10, at 7:00 p.m. in the Junior Hi Room. Official Board (all members including the trustees) will meet Thursday, August 13 in the Singletons Room at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Kern urgently requests that everyone attend.

Why Not Briny Your Washing to the Most MODERN LAUNDROMAT In Town • Al PENDANT ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES For Your Safety and Protection While Doing Your Washing . . . l*f ACU gentle action Westinghouse • If ROn LAUNDROMAT WASHERS nDVIMfi tumble action dryers W Un V lira get all your clothes dry . SHAG RUGS BEAUTIFULLY WASHED, DRYED AND FOLDED UP TO 9*xir SIZE Yes—■ You Can Do Your Complete Washing, or If You Prefer, We Will Do It For You EA6LEDALE Laundromat nt EAGLEDALE SHOPPING CENTER 2738 Lafayette Road Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat., 6 p.m. For Your Convenience

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Speedway Bowling Lanes BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS 3805 West 16th Street CH. 4-4781 Free Bowling Instruction 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday

PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Excell. References. Free Esi. FLEMING REED CH. 4-8654 FOR SALE—Kurizman Grand piano, medium size, action excellent, case needs refinishing, recently tuned, overhauled and regulated, S6OO.

CALLING ALL CARS! Knjcy your ear radio aa you roll alone the highway —the ball Kama the awing band —or the news. YouTl more pleasure driving that is. if your radio reception isn’t as rough aa a detour. We specialise in auto radio service...and when you have trouble, we’ll fix it up in a 4Mty...«t a reasonable price tool ADAMS RADIO & TV SERVICE 1115 OLIN AVE. ME. 8-2648

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) winners: Janice Buckley, Joy Buckley, Mercedes Carter, Kathleen Cross, Susan Irwin, Lynne Kurtz, Diana Lippard, Nancy Starks, Phyllis Stevens, Pamela Vaughn. CLOTHING 11, Skirt, Blue Ribbon winners: Karen Enlow, Karen Knoebel, Marilyn Rhoades, Annette Sanford. Red Ribbon winners: Jill Alikin, Cherrill Bowers, Deborah Burnett, Helen Bledsoe, Twyla Corson, Carolyn Edington, Kay Evans, Patti Gyarmati, Doris Hawkins, Nancy Morris, Marjorie Vehling, Connie Winiings. White Ribbon winners: Sandra Feucht, Barbara Glidden. CLOTHING 111, Dress, Blue Ribbon winners: Dixie Johnson and Sue Johnson. Red Ribbon winners: Kay Brothers and Patty Schmalz. White Ribbon winner: Mary Jo Zimmer. CLOTHING IV, School *or Sports Dress, Blue Ribbon winners: Judy Allen, Mary Jo Gossett, Marsha Mason. Red Ribbon winners: Sondra Hinchman and Karen Takacs. CLOTHING V, School or Sports Dress, Blue Ribbon winners: Bonnie Enlow, Janine Jordan, Linda Slough. Red Ribbon winner: Lorretta Perkins. CLOTHING VI, Date, Afternoon, or Sports Dress, Red Ribbon winners: Jeanne Dragoo and Marcia Vehling. CLOTHING VII, Complete Costume, Blue Ribbon winner; Anita Beatty (coat and dress). FOODS I, Cookies, Blue Ribbon winners: Barbara Brooks, Phillip Doll, Greg Eaton, Kenneth Ent, Gretchen Hamilton, Mark Hindsley, Joyce Hunsucker, Shelly Lash, Cheryl Marshall, Karen Melton, Darlene Pickering, Mary Reed, Pamela Richer, Cindy Rumple, Kathleen Smith, Nancy Starks, Steve Starks, Carol Stewart, Bonnie Tumbaugh, Mary Ann Urbancic, Cathy Wacker, Richard Wraight. Red Ribbon winners: John Baldouf, Mercedes Carter, Linda Cotton, Diana Crain, Marilyn Dirks, Susan Edwards, Ralph Farmer, Martha Girdley, Libby Halbert, Doris Hawkins, Lynn Huber, Betty Jaimet, Jane Johnson, Pam Ludington, Janet Parks, Pamela Peebles, Jack Ross, Kay Rumbaugh, Linda Slattery, Alice Smith, Linda Smith, and David Troutman. White Ribbon winners: Susan Carter, Alan Davis, Debbie Faust, Linda Geyer, Barbara Glidden, Sharon Irwin, Karen Kirby, Kay Kirby, Kathy Koehl, Anne Kojdla, Carol Layton, Jane Leo, Vickie McCartney, Pam Mathis, Annette Sanford, Margie Short, Pamela Vaughn, and Nancy Jo Watt. FOODS 11, Butter Cakes, Blue Ribbon Winners: Linda Eppen, Beverly Faris, Darla McCartney, Pamela Miscoi, Susan Palmer, Jean Walker, Mike Whipple. Red Ribbon winners: Cherrill Bowers, Patricia Feucht, Sandra Feucht, Sue Johnson. White Ribbon winners: Margie Braden and Howard Ridlen. FOODS 111, Upside Down Cake, Blue Ribbon winners: Barbara Curry and Lynn Parks. Red Ribbon winner: Connie Winings. White Ribbon winner: Helen Bledsoe. x FOODS IV, Yeast Rolls, Blue Ribbon winners: Patricia Cannon and Janine Jordan. Red Ribbon winners: Marsha Mason, Mary Lynn Miller, and Mimi Ann Stout. Union Carbide Declares Dividend The board of directors of Union Carbide Corporation has today declared a cash dividend of ninety cents (90c) per share on the outstanding capital stock of the Corporation payable September 1, 1959, to stockholders of record July 31, 1959.

Thursday, August 6, 1959 *'

Indianapolis Indians When the Indians open thedr next-to-the-ilast homestand of the season at Victory FieM Saturday night (Aug. 8) the ball club faces one of its most (important milestones under fan ownership. That night starts the “home stretch” of the campaign to top the 1956 attendance and thus show a profit for the first time under community ownership. There are IT home dates remaining in which to do it. The total attendance in 1956 first year the club was home owned—was 218,569. If at least 3,094 persons click the turnstiles on each of the dates the Indians play here the goal will be attained. The Indians front office is anticipating a big boost for the mark Saturday night because of the entertainment combination of fireworks in addition to the basebail game with Charleston. It will be a single game at 7:45 and the fireworks will be (immediately afterwards. In keeping with the theme, ‘‘there’s always something doing at Victory Field,” the Tribe management has lined up a special event for each date of the coming homestand. Sunday afternoon, when Charleston plays the Indians in a double-header, Jackie Price, the popular baseball trick artist, will perform. Monday will be American Legion Night. The state Legion band will play and other entertainment will include a preliminary game at 6 p.m. between the district champs and runner-up team of Legion baseball. The Indians meet Omaha ait 7:45. Tuesday is Sahara Grotto Night, one of the most colorful celebrations of the season. Wednesday is Parent- Teacher Organization Night. Two groups which staged two of the biggests nights last season will repeat Thursday and Friday night, Aug. 14. The second annual Lions Clubs Night is set for a gala treatment Thursday. Again packed with surprises will be the fourth annual Republican Night Friday to close the upcoming homestand. Tickets for all remaining events are available at the ball park and reservations may be made by telephoning ME. 2-5371 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Allison Engineer Named Quality Control Director At Buick Division John R. Gretzinger of 7909 Ridge Road, manager of rocket engine projects 'at the Allison Division of General Motors, has been named director of quality control iand reliability at GM’s Buick Division in Flint, Mich. Mr. Gretzinger, a native of Peru, Ind., and a graduate of Purdue University, has been with General Motors 25 years. He began his corporation career with the AC Spark Plug Division in Flint. As a project engineer there, he designed and developed a new type of ceramic aircraft spark plug, some 50,000,000 of which were produced for use by the Armed Forces during World War 11. During his tenure with AC Spark Plug Division, Mr. Gretzinger also was (instrumental in development of the oil, fuel and air filtration systems presently used on GM cars and trucks. One of Mr. Gretzinger’s earliest assignments in the Aircraft Engineering Department at Allison was that of chief engineer in charge of fuels systems and controls. He helped to develop and put into production the first commercial Allison gas turbine engine for the Lockheed Electra commercial airliner. Mr. Gretzinger was named chief engineer of Allison Division’s missile systems activity in April, 1958, and in February, 1959 became rocket engine projects manager. Mr. Gretzinger, married and the father of two children, is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma, honorary engineering societies; the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences and the American Rocket Society. "Continental Classroom" “Continental Classroom” will be expanded to a full-hour Monday through Friday morning program on NBC-TV and Channel 6 this fall, effective September 28th, Bill Fall, WFBM-TV Program Manager announced today. While specific information on program content has not been received by WFBM-TV, it was indicated that the first half hour of the program will feature a repeat of last year’s “Continental Classroom” courses. The second halfhour will cover a more advanced < series of studies. “Continental Classroom” will be seen at 6 a.m. EST (Indianapolis Time). Both Indiana University and Purdue University have shown interest in the new series.