Speedway Flyer, Volume 31, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1962 — Page 6

Page 6

JK ■ A TE BAB A DO YOIJ WASIALLCAS H FOR YOUR SPEEDWAY PROPERTY? LIST YOUR HOME WITH ICE MB I Fj I MB I E VW MB Iw I EIB US. (3 BEDROOM HOMES ARE IN DEMAND.) PLEASE CAEE YOUR SPEEDWAY REALTORS. HERMAN GREENWOOD , oon ... .... „ MALCOLM E. McARTHUR CHapel 1-3373 40 J U W. 1 Dill bl. CHapel 44344

Her Royal Majesty, *62 Miss Indiana State Fair Her Royal Majesty, 1962 Miss Indiana State Fair, will be chosen from among 60 glamorous contestants on August 25 in the Farmer’s Building auditorium at the State Fairgrounds. The winners of 60 County and

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4-H Fairs will be judged on beauty and personality during interviews designed to test their stage presence and their ability to converse. Each contestant will model a bathing suit and an evening gown in the competition. First prize in the contest is a SSOO savings bond, second is a SIOO savings bond, and third is a SSO savings bond. The queen

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will also receive an engraved trophy, an official queen scrapbook, and memories to last a lifetime. In order to compete, the girl must be chosen in a competitive contest at her county or 4-H fair, and she must be a member of at least one worthy organization in her community. Susan Bristow, Miss Marion

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Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS REG. NOW $2.95 $2.29 $3.95 $2.99 $4.95 $3.69 $5.95. $4.49

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County, was selected as the 1961 queen. Former queens are Carol Parks, Miss Montgomery County, 1958; Debby Smith, Miss Boone County, 1959; and Sheila Wilson, Miss Vermillion County, 1960. Admission prices for the contest are: adults, SI.OO and children (6-12), 50 cents. Dates of the 1962 Indiana State Fair are August 25 through September 5.

MEN'S SUITS SUMMER SUITS REG. NOW $37.50. *28.99 $39.95 *29.99 $50.00.. *38.99 $55.00. 41.99 $59.95 *45.99 Broken Sizes Alterations Limited to Cuffs, Waist and Sleeves

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9

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Stock Car Race At Fair Indianapolis, Ind.—The addition of a 100-mile stock car race to the list of special attractions at the Indiana State Fair will give auto race fans in this area an opportunity to see two distinctly different types of highspeed competition on the same fast track this summer. The stock car event will be run under the lights on the night of Wednesday, Sept. 5, with 30 cars in the starting lineup. It will be the first stock car race ever held on the Indiana State Fair’s onemile dirt oval under USAC sanction, and National Champion Paul Goldsmith is expected to head the entry list with several other “500” veterans also bidding

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I ¥lNlllcorvair hOI I Hl—im I n JKx - I I k I If* ■ & * ll’ You can be a winner! There’s nothing to buy. Just name r our chef. The prize for the best name, in the opinion ot our judges, will be a 1962 Corvair Monza. Runner-up IWHBf prizes include Arvin Stereo Phonographs, AM/FM " Portable Radios, AM/FM Table Radios, complete Outdoor Furniture Ensembles, and 15 other outstanding awards. Come in and enter as often as you pleasel | Nothing to buy—just enter Burger w ■ CHEFS National Contest. Official Con- ff K I test Opens on July 7th and lasts through if s. ivY August 18th. Also, Local prizes given away weekly beginning July 21st I AsA sot four tntry blank W' t I I I I ■ '•» I*l Meet I 1 \ 7/ 1201 * ltth 1 I j I ggfg >r WasNngtM I

Romp of tho Worlds Crpatpsf 15<? Haoiburqpr!

for victory. The tenth annual Hoosier Hundred for USAC championshiptype race cars, as usual, will be a Saturday afternoon event on Sept. 15, after the State Fair closes. The starting field for the Hoosier Hundred will be limited to the 18 fastest qualifiers with A. J. Foyt bidding for his third straight victory. Entry forms were placed in the mail this week and several “500” favorites—including Foyt, Rodger Ward, Len Sutton, Bill Cheesbourg, and Dick Rathman—have indicated they will drive in both events. Mail orders for tickets should be addressed to the box office at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Reserved seats for the stock car race on Sept. 5 are priced at $3.50, $2.50, and $1.50, plus the usual Indiana State Fair general admission charge of 75 cents, payable at the gate.

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Thursday, July 12, 1962

Box seats for the big car Hoosier Hundred event on Sept. 15 are priced at $6, with grandstand seats at $5 and bleacher seats at $4, including federal tax and general admission, the same as in former years. Entries will close on Aug. 27 for the stock car race and on Sept. 6 for the Hoosier Hundred, which has earned nation-wide recognition as the outstanding big car 100-mile championship on the USAC program each year.

Butler To Conduct Newspaper Seminar Indianapolis, Ind.—Butler University’s College of Education will conduct a two-week seminar, “The Newspaper in Modern Education,” starting July 16 with noted educators and newspapermen as speakers and leaders. The only one of its kind in Indiana and among the few in the country, the program is designed to acquaint teachers with the various uses of newspapers in their classes. It was held for the first time a year ago. The editorial page, collection and presentation of news, coverage of labor, education and politics, opportunities in journalism, use of newspapers in classrooms —these are among the topics to be discussed. Daily sessions will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Keynote speaker will be Charles E. Scripps, chairman of the board, Scripps-Howard Newspapers. He will address the teachers July 16. Other speakers and their topics: Dickson Preston, national labor reporter for Scripps - Howard Newspapers, “Labor as News.” Thomas L. Boardman, editor, Indianapolis Times, “The Editorial—Objectives and Techniques.” Irving Leibowitz, managing editor, Indianapolis Times, “How News Is Collected, Selected, and Interpreted.” John V. Wilson, political writer, Indianapolis Times, “Politics and the News Reporter.” Jerrold K. Footlick, education reporter, Indianapolis Times, “Education as Seen by the Reporter.” John Barron, head, Butler Journalism Department, “Preparing for a Career in Journalism.” John Morris, head, social studies department, Arlington High School, “Using Newspapers in the Classroom.” Dr. Joseph Nygaard, associate professor of education, Butler, will serve as workshop coordinator. The program offers two hours of undergraduate or graduate credit. Registration starts at 8 a m. July 16 in Jordan Hall.