Speedway Flyer, Volume 32, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1963 — Page 6

Page 6

Ray C. Wishmeier DRY CLEANING 1340 Main St. CH. 4-5718 Speedway City NOW OFFERING . . . Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service We Also Specialize in Cleaning Drapes - Chair Covers - Blankets We Operate Our Own Petroleum Plant NOT SYNTHETIC

WELL ADVERTISED IS HALF SOLD

January Clearance SALE

MEN'S 1 FALL AND WINTER MSI

TIES Now 99t Now $1.69

WINTER JACKETS ” d CAR COATS ® REG. $16.95 to $39.95 Wy Now 20% Off

Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday ▼*** A * t* - > ■?• ~ ~ '* * # '

MENS WEAR ' SPEEDWAY SHOPPING CENTER 5910 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD CH. 4-8662

Frozen Prepared Foods Are kitchens obsolete? Many experts believe that frozen prepared foods will make traditional kitchens unnecessary. Some predict that future kitchens will need no equipment except that needed for heating frozen complete meals. Others disagree and point out that certain foods cannot be successfully prepared and frozen. For example, unless some technological change makes the freezing of such foods as lettuce possible, salad preparation will always have to be done in the kitchen. The implications of frozen prepared foods is of great interest to kitchen designers. However, your problem is to know the advantages and disadvantages of the foods now available and to decide upon the ones to use.

-SK* Now S3B-99 ■ss? Now s4l-99 Now $45-99 “S" Now ssl” Now $54-99 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS TO CUFFS, WAIST AND SLEEVES

FALL and WINTER SPORT O COATS W REG. $29.95 to $35.00 , Now 20% Off

Famous Make . . . COLORED DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR $5.00 Now $2*79

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Housewives see many kinds of frozen prepared foods in the supermarket. A look at the frozen food display case will give you an idea of the variety—chopped onions, pastries, complete meals, such main dishes as meat pies and macaroni and cheese, and the familiar ice cream, frozen juices, fruits, and vegetables. You no doubt use or know of frozen preportioned meats. These foods require a minimum of preparation. A recent advance in frozen prepared food is the boil-in-the-bag main dish—individual servings, packed in a plastic bag and frozen. To prepare such food, simply drop the bag in boiling water and heat as indicated. When ready, opeh the bag, and serve. These main dishes are usually combination dishes, such as Chinesee chow mein or beef stew.

SHOP • EARLY ' FOR bfst SEUCTION/

ZFW Z/JF aVIf ,zza IT ’ I JNFoNhBHBw'tN '' for W\ \ '»■’ th. Y.ll„« P. a .. uo<l.r ««“ ’ FREE I YOU'LL SCORE With Your Guests Every DELIVERY, Time You Serve Delicious PIZZA—Hot From CARRY-OUTS Our Oven! All V* A RIKG BRINGS PIZZA iZL 5308 WEST 10th STREET 1

DELBERT’S BARBER SHOP AYR-WAY WEST Don Meyers, Manager 2300 Lafayette Road WA. 3-0411

KOGAN'S DRIVE-IN BAKERY 5310 W. 10th Street CH. 1-1318 it DONUTS it ROLLS it PIES it COOKIES "Cakes for All Occasions" • HOT BREAD EVERY AFTERNOON • Open 6 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.

BBb 818 BBh WF wl \1934 1935 ,1936 <1937] ••••• ,1938 ,1939 1940 .1941 1 1942 ]\1943 1944 1945 \.1946'\ h1947\ \1948 ,1949 .1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 \£9sßj ~1959) 1960 .19611 £962. [Not apennylost] Since 1934, when Congress' established the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, no one has 'ever lost a penny in insured savings accounts in any of America’s F. S. L. I. C.-Insured Savings and Loan lUaEaUuISa [ Associations. We are F. S. L. I. C.-Insured—and we offer excellent earnings, too! Where yousave <1 ' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIIITIOI 1518-20 AGAIN STREET Chartered 1884 CHapel 4-3321 JMBMBBB OF_THB SAVINGS ANO LOAN FOUNDATION. INC.. SPONSORS OP THIS ADVBBTISBMBNT IN TUB RBADBB'S OIGBST,

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued irom page 1) Grade Basketball, Center Grove, There, 6:00 p.m. January 17, 18, 19, Marion County Basketball Tourney. January 21, 7th, Bth, and 9th Grade Basketball, Perry Central, There, 6:00 p.m. January 24, Mid-State Freshman Tourney at Decatur! Central. January 24-25, First Semester Examinations. January 25, End of First Semester. January 25, Basketball, Danville, There, 6:45. The honor roll for the second six weeks’ grade period for grades 7,8, and 9 includes: FRESHMEN Michelle Barnes, Barbara Baugh, Bruce Beatty, Barbara Brooks, Patricia Brooks, Cherrill Bowers, Debbie Burnett, Jeff Cahen, Brian Clevinger, Twyla Corson, Linda Cotton, Kenny Craig, Annette Crawford, Doug DeWitt, Barry Eversole, Beverly Faris, Ralph Farmer,

Thursday, January 3, 1963

Patricia Feucht, Janis Green, Jo Ann Griggs, Debbie .Hawkins, Doris Hawkins, Dave Hayden, Sandy Hitchcock, Walter Hocker, Helen Hoerger. Lynn Hood, Debbie David Huliba, Judy Irwin, Desne Jennings, Larry Jones, Kenny King, Cindy Jones, Kathy Koehl, Anne Kojola, Cathy Koziura, Linda Kutch, Dan Land, Ron Luther, Mike Lynam, PamMathis, Kathy May, Gordon Megenhoffen, Kathy Menchhofer, Rita Meo, Sherry Messenger, Cheryl Miller, Jim Moschenross, Ruth Muir, Nelson Nave, Scott Neat, Brian Niederhauser, Julia Noble, Linda Patrick, Richard Prather Dan Queener. John Quinn, Ronnie Ray, Marilyn Rhoades, Debbie Richardson, Susan Robertson, Steve Sailor, Annette Sanford, Dave Schnable, Steve Seabury, Marilyn Sett, Larry Shaub, Mike Short, Linda Slattery, Craig Spence, Gayle Thompson, Marjorie Vehling Ricky Vogel, Ricky Wacker, Jean Walker, Bob Whitmore, Jane Williams, Cindy Yentes, Janet Zeiher, Barbara Zeph., EIGHTH GRADE Lynn Anderson, Bill Cantwell, Karen Casper, Wilena Crowder, Carl Cunningham, Alan Davis, Marilyn Dirks, Marilyn Edington, James Ehlebracht, Charles Engle,' Steve Englert, Reesa Evans, Judy Gagen, Marly Glidewell, Vicki Graeff, John Graub, David Graves, Linda Hackett, Rosalyn Hamman, Mark Hindsley, Richard i Hoffman, Marsha Husser. Jenny Inman, Mike Irwin, Sharon Irwin, Mike Jaimet, Gretchen Klippel Charlene Lewis, Diana Lippard, Diane MacPhee, Cheryl Marshall, Mike Moore, Jim Page, Pam Peebles, Mary Reed, Steve Riser, Kay Rumbaugh Claudia Ryden, Mike Sash, Jim Seitz, Allan Sharkey, Karen Showalter, Kathy Smith, Bob Smith, Kandy South, Steve Speer, Carol Stewart, Diana Stewart, Becky Sutherlin, Karen Troth, Bonnie Turnbaugh, Donna Tyler, Mary Urbancic, Cathy Wacker, Becky Webb, Earl Woodard. SEVENTH GRADE Edwin Bailey, Kathy Beckman, Dee Ahn Betts, Jo Black, Kerry Blind, John Bunch, Bob Burdge, Jim Burns, Sherry Duffin, Becky Dunnuck, Barbara Faris, Mitchell Feucht, Brenda Frank, Dayle Fullenwider, Carolyn Green, Joyce Green, Barbara Guiou, Rhonda Hughes, Bob Lindley, Fred Lott. Russell Lovick, Jane McAllister?* Marla McCormick, Chris McMahon, Mary Kathleen Miller, Pam Miller, James Muir, Janet Parks, Lynn Piper, Carole Pierce, Michael Pollard, Mary Ralya, Rosebrock, Chris Sherman, Thomas Siefker, Sally Smith, Susan Thomas, Dale Thompson, Mary Francis Tomlinson, Scott Van Buskirk, Janice Vavricek, Candy Walker, Linda Weiss.

LIBRARY NOTES The High School Library is open four evenings each week for the convenience of students and adults of Speedway. Hours are from 6:30 to 9:00. These books have been added recently: Cavanna, Betty—Fancy free Colegrove, Kenneth—Democracy versus communism De Kruif, Paul—Microbe hunters Caldwell, Taylor—A prologue to love Ferm, Verigilius—Brief dictionary of American superstitions Rich, Clifford—European politics and government Wilkes, Glenn, Winning basket-* 4 ball strategy Meyer, Karl—The Cuban In- ’ vasion 2?ugan, James—Ploesti Eaton, Jeanette—David Living** tort Eaton, Jeanette— Gandhi Eaton, Jeanette— That lively man, Ben Franklii! Lewis, Sinclair—DodsWWth Gulbranssen, Trygve— Beyond sing the woods