Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1960 — Page 6

Page 6

ALL TYPES Guttering—Roofing—Siding NEW & REPAIRED Free Estimate LENNOX GAS FURNACES AVAILABLE BILL CASSETTY CH. 4-4320 Off.: ME. 2-4316

skoal «rit...uwn>w”jSL . • Wl'§:El • VrF ■

; «UOl IB for ‘*-79 I ■

$6.19 Value 4.79 Sav, * , - i, ° One Super Plenamins Tablet gives you 11 Vitamins plus 12 minerals MORE than your daily requirement of ALL Vitamins with set mimmums. Use the free trial size—if not satisfied return large size unopened for money back. 144’s plus 36 FREE-.. 10.54 Value 7J6 - 288’s plus 72 FREE-.. 13.68 Value MJ* M. m—M<—«—<>» J, nua M, w^, '^u^(«d. W^WMnIEE _ us>>|ii|Ul

YOU CAN DEPEND ON DRUG PRODUCTS

54c Size ALKA SELTZER 44c

PHILIPS MILK OFMAGHESIA Plain or Flavored 4 oz. Reg. 29c 2 for 4ic

REXALL 65's COTTOH BALLS 2 for 44c PEPSODENT Reg. 69c TOOTH PASTE Special 56c Regular SI.OO Size HALO SHAMPOO 63c NUTRI TONIC CREAM SHAMPOO, 1 lb. jar SIJ9

DRISTAN FOR HAY FEVER $1.69 Size $1.09

ADVANCE SALE STATE FAIR TICKETS 50c

"WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS" • FREE DELIVERY SERVICE •

r R 0 5 N E R' S''store! youk sroKe

"Clhuwl 9L" 1564 Main St. CH. 4-0241 SPEEDWAY CITY ICHAkSE AccoukJ 2835 Lafayette Rd. WA. 5-8937 Service TWO BIG LOCATIONS

ROD & REEL REPAIRING SUTPHIN’S SPORTING GOODS 4*32 W. 16th St.

Indianapolis Bar Ass'n. Will Furnish Speakers The Indianapolis Bar Association is prepared to furnish speakers to appear before any size group free of charge, or arrange debate on any subject concerning modern living, particularly from the standpoint of legal rights and duties. Any group desiring to visit our courts as a “visitor and not as a violator” will be conducted through the local courts by competent lawyers who will be prepared to explain legal procedures. This same service will be available to all school classes and groups in the city and county. In addition to the foregoing, since the legislature will be in session in 1961, arrangements can be made to take groups on super-

® SUPER PLENAMINS

America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product Buy a bottle of 72 tablets at regular price and get a bottle of 18 FREEI

ST. JOSEPH'S ASPIRIN 100's Reg. 49c 2 for fife

RAID HOUSE ODd GARDEN SPRAY 98c

■e * • • Cfl. 4-1321

vised visits to the legislature, and perhaps arrange for them to attend committee meetings where legislation is really shaped and formed behind the scenes with little public knowledge of what is taking place. For those groups who desire an especially interesting motion picture program, “Dedication to Justice” which is a 34-minute movio produced by the American Bar Association, telling how the courts serve the cause of justice in America, is available as well as several other interesting motion pictures on legal and governmental subjects. Some representative subjects on which luncheon or after dinner speakers will be prepared to talk are the following: 1. Everyday Law for Women. 2. Marriage Counseling Instead

REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI BAR-B-Q RIBS LUNCH or DINNER STEAKS - CHOPS - FISH SHRIMP - CHICKEN .*** Cottage Inn Case 3502 W. 16th ST. at BERWICK

MERCHANTS BANK soi^^g

THE MERCHANTS BANK’S PLANNED EDUCATION PROGRAM

•.. Is made tor you! This is a college loan plan, which provides financial assistance to those students who might not be able to attend college or those who might not be able to continue their education because of lack of funds. This program permits spreading t college expenses over a period of years. For full details, phone or write to Planned Education Program, Merchants National Bank & Trust Company, 11 South Meridian, Indianapolis, Indiana.

We Have Moved The UNFINISHED FURNITURE SHOP - TO - 44th Street and Keystone NEW STORE HOURS: . 9 A M. to 9 P.M/MONDAY thru FRIDAY ‘9 AM. to 5 PM. SATURDAY U. 7-5930

of Divorce. 3. An Ounce of Legal Prevention. 4. What’s Your Will? 5. What Things Can Be Patented or Copyrighted? 6. Your Hurt—Who Pays? 7. So You Pay Taxes! 8. Municipal Legal Problems and How They Affect You. 9. The Prosecutor Is Your Lawyer. 10. Who Defends The Poor. 11. Should Voters Nominate Presidential Nominees Directly? 12. Labor Management Problems. 13. Buyer Beware. 14. Inside Story Of The Lawyer. 15. How To Be A Good Citizen. 16. Your Property May Be At Stake. 17. So You’re Buying Or Selling A House. 18. Should Your Child Be A

Manko r—an! Danait Inawaoca c»rp.. tra.aaa.ta c«»H i„ tath Dapaallar . Mambar Mmi Raaana tiitan

Lawyer.

19. The World Court And The U.S.A. 20. How To Select A Lawyer. Requests for speakers should be made by calling or writing to the Office of the Indianapolis Bar Association, 33 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, ME. 2-8240. School Reorganization Committee The Marion County School Reorganization Committee has set Wednesday, August 17, as the date for a public meeting with Indianapolis citizens. The meeting will be held in the World War Memorial at 7:30 p.m. Carl Dortch, Chairman of the School Reorganization Committee, will preside, and he and other

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

merlmXnts NATIONAL BAN CHRIST COMPANY OLDtST NATIONAL SANK/fN tNDIANAfOUS

GRAHAM’S HOUSE OF GIFTS 3533 W. 30th St WA. 5-4110 Beautiful DRIFTWOOD • COFFEE TABLES • LAMPS • CANDLE HOLDERS • PICTURES • SMOKING STANDS HOURS |£" Monday Saturday Mr S/V jo lo 6 [Chargi Account) swvfc* Jr Friday 10 to 8

members of the Committee will explain the 1959 School Reorganization Law and its application to Indianapolis and Marion County. They will also answer questions. Those attending will be given an opportunity to present their views on city and county school administration problems and possible solutions for these, and to recommend persons to serve on the Citizens Advisory Committee. This meeting, similar to those held in other school districts of the county and one to be held in Beech Grove soon, will complete the effort of the Marion County School Reorganization Committee to acquaint citizens of the county with the law under which they are operating and to hear the views of interested persons on what should be done in reorganization of Marion County schools. During the next few weeks the Committee will, on the basis of its studies, public opinion as expressed in the meetings, and

PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRRORS

Jff I * llUlillll BflnMk

Special Sale

3/W-Thick. GOOD GRADE 1 Yr. Guarantee

irxfiT $18.56 irxfir 311.56 2rw 312-50 2Tx6T 314.50 24”x68” 316.50

Speedway Hardware 1612 N. Lyndhurst CH. 4-3156

Wish you were with them in DENVER?

W\ iifjy|K > M l waLm f * - • m Ha ffl HL m ■W mm pg Mfffyi Prjl

Pick up the phono and you're almost there Its jplxnvu ifmj) INDIANA BELL

recommendations of the School Advisory Committee and Citizens Advisory Committee, formulate a plan for reorganization of Marion County schools.to be presented at a public hearing and submitted to the State School Reorganization Committee.

Early Arrivals Have you treated the family to some of those summer squashes now showing up at your food store? They’re the first of the gayly hued, new crop squashes and pumpkins that will enliven produce counters from now until the early months of next year. Getting to know pumpkins from squashes and squashes from squashes is quite a feat, even for experts, for these fruits of the cucurbita vine come in just about every size, shape and color imaginable. However, you can easily recognize the summer squashes because they’re quite small, and the .skin is easily penetrated with firm pressure. They’re at their eating best when immature. The rind is very soft and the seeds underdeveloped, so that the entire squash is edible. They’re very perishable and should be prepared for eating as soon as possible after you purchase them. You can prepare these summer squashes by boiling, baking or frying and they’ll be delicious cooked by any of these methods. However, they have a delicate flavor and you’ve got to be careful not to overcook them, use too much water or in any other way rob them of their satisfying flavor and nutrients.

Full Length Pofishod Plate Boor Mirrors Smooth Edges Electro Copper Plated First Grade Complete With 8 Clips & Screws V

’/4” Thick FIRST GRADE ' ELECTRIC PLATED 10 Yr. Guarantee

16W 311-50 18”x68” 320.50 28"xCT” 322.50 2Tx6T 325.50 24”x68” 327J0

Jack Carson In “Make A Million”

JACK CARSON

Popular comedian Jack Carson, starring in the fast-paced, hilari ous spoof of TV quiz shows “Make A Million.” is presenter by Avondale Playhouse, Aug 16-21. Carson is probably best known for his inumerable movie roles ir such pictures as “Bride Came C.0.D.,” “Male Animal,” “Mil dred Pierce,” “Two Guys from Texas,” “Dangerous When Wet” and more recently, “A Star is Born.” “Phfft,” “Bottom of the Bottle” and “Cat On A Hot Tii Roof.” He has appeared on many of the major network dramatic television shows. “Make A Million” was written by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore, former gag writers for “Two for the Money” quiz show and other top comedians. It had a highly successful Broadway run, last season, of more titan nine months with Sam Levene in the lead. “Make A Million” is a howlingly funny comedy about the whirling frenzies of a TV show producer battling gallantly against a booby-trapped universe. Performances will be presented nightly. Tuesday through Sunday at 8:30 PM. and Avondale. Indiana’s foremost professional summer stock theatre, is located it 4000 Meedowe Drive hi Tnii—

Thursday, August 11, 1960

PLAYGROUND NEWS (Continued from Page 1) Ist place. D. Canada; 2nd. Joe DeLisle; 3rd, Rod Prince; Division 2, Ist, D. Graves; 2nd, R. Feely; 3rd,' S. Englert; Division 3, Ist, J. Gagnon; 2nd, R. Murphy; 3rd, Jim DeLisle. Basketball Throw, Division l, Ist, M. Graves; 2nd, M. Kelly; 3rd, D. Canada; Division 2, Ist, L. Thomas; 2nd, G. -Thomas; 3rd, T. Solt; Division 3, Ist, J. Nordmeyer; 2nd, D. Bender; 3rd, T. Trammel. Base Running, Division 1, Ist, Rod Prince; 2nd,' R. Stanfield and M. Graves; 3rd, Joe DeLisle; Division 2, Ist, S. Neat; 2nd, K. Craig; 3rd, R. Feely; Division 3, Ist, D. Bender; 2nd, R. Murphy; 3rd, D. Murphy, J. Gagnon, V. Sumner. Baseball for Accuracy, Division I,lst place, C. Leonard; 2nd, Rich Prince, 3rd, M. Kelly; Division 2, Ist, J. Allen; 2nd, T. Solt; 3rd, T. Johnson; Division 3, Ist, S. Schmalz; 2nd, R. Murphy; 3rd, V. Sumner. Baseball for Distance, Division 1, Ist, S. Sallee; 2nd, S. Maple; 3rd, P. Engle; Division 2, Ist, C. Woodard; 2nd, B. Maple; 3rd, S. Neat

Three-Legged Race, Division 1, Ist Joe DeLisle and M. Kelly; 2nd, R. Stanfield and M. Graves; 3rd, D. Canada and P. Murphy; Division 2, Ist, R. Sinks and R. Feely; 2nd, L. Heaney and K. Craig; 3rd, G. Thomas and D. Graves, Division 3, Ist, Jim DeLisle and R. Gilmore; 2nd, L. Thomas and B. Farley; 3rd, J. Nordmeyer and B. Schlake. Wheelbarrow Race, Division 1, Ist, D. Canada and P. Murphy; 2nd, R. Stanfield and M. Graves; 3rd, M. Kelly and Joe DeLisle; Division 2, Ist, R. .Sinks and R. Feely; 2nd, S. Lewis and L. Thomas; 3rd, C.. Woodard and E. Woodard; Division 3, Ist, Jim DeLisle and R. Gilmore; 2nd, D. Bender and-J. Gagnon; 3rd, J. Nordmeyer and T. Aust. Relay Race; Division 1, Ist, D. Canada, S. Sallee, and P. Engle; 2nd, Joe DeLisle, B. Mears, and P. Murphy; Division 2, Ist, R. Feely, S. Sumner and C. Woodard; 2nd, S. Lewis, T. Solt, and L. Thomas; 3rd, G. Thomas, J. Allen, and D. Hammer; Division 3, Ist, J. Gagnon, J. Nordmeyer, and D. Bender; 2nd, D. Murphy, R. Murphy, and V. Sumner; 2nd, Jim DeLisle, R. Gilmore, and R. Raines; 3rd, P. Alderson, J. Hill, and G. Hill. The Division Winners were: Division 1, D. Canada; Division 2, R. Feely; Division 3, D. Binder.

Peanut League The week of July 25 was spent in playing the baseball play-offs. On Monday, July 25, the Pithons beat the Indians, 10 to 2, the Giants beat the Cardinals 31 to 2, and the Red Devils beat the Yankees 9 to 8. On Tuesday, July 2<j, the games were rained out. On Wednesday, July 27, the Pithons beat the Giants 16 to 4, and the Pithons beat the Red Devils 5 to 3. On Thursday, July 28, the Dodgers beat the Rockets 6 to 5, the Trojans beat the Dodgers 10 to 8, the Sparklers beat the Plugs 20 to 17, and the Pirates beat the Sparklers 10 to 9. On Friday, July 29, the final day of the play-offs, the Pithons beat the Pirates 12 to 10, and the Pithons beat the Trojans 14 to 12. The Pithons won the baseball play-offs. I would like to thank all the boys and their parents for the fine cooperation. Each team selected a most valuable player and they are as follows: Pithons, Dennis Spalding; Indians, Steve Schmalz; Giants, Bob Coxj Cardinals, Larry Thorpe; Red Devils, Frank Sansone; Yankees, Ricky Raines; Rockets, Gary Whooten; Dodgers, Marty Moore; Trojans, Tom Rost; Pirates, Mark Wraight; Sparklers, John Griggs; and Plugs, Steve Miller. Tennis Tournament The tennis tournament ended on Fr>day morning, July 29. The six beautiful trophies were presented by Kenneth Charlton and Tom Lawson, instructor of the clinic. Mr. Charlton represented the Speedway Merchants Association who purchased the trophies for the tournament. I would like to thank very sincerely the Speedway Merchants Association for these trophies. The winners for the tournament were: Boys’ Singles, trophy winner, R. Feely; Ist place, L. Heaney; 2nd, B. Mathews; 3rd, G. Heaney; Boys’ Doubles, trophy winners, L. Heaney and R. Feely; Ist place, B. Mathews and R. Sinks; 2nd, D. Lovic and R. Chandler; 3rd, J. Allen and D. Schnable; Girls’ Singles, trophy winner, J. Hogan; Ist place, E. Burton; 2nd, J. Ellis; 3rd, Janet Hefner. Girls’ Doubles, trophy winners, J. Hogan and E. Burton; Ist place, J. Curry and J. Ellis.

50-Star Flag * A supply of flags is on hand now so call one of the Los Amigos ladies listed. Get yours before the next special day—-Labor Day. The -% flags are 32x54 and only sl. B. Gummere, CH. 1-3033; Mary • Monce, CH. 1-3635; Hazel Winger, CH. 4-1639.