Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1964 — Page 4

Page 4

HELEN’S BEAUTY SALON 5109 W. 22nd Street For Appointment Call CH. 1-1929

iinim "Get a Reinforced Concrete NUW ■ Incinerator to Protect Year Yard" Clean, Safe Disposal of Paper— Trash —garbage

PIE-FABRICATED CONCRETE ’ CONSTRUCTION . . . EASILY ASSEMBLED OR MOVED, YET LASTS A LIFETIME. • This is tiie original and only “Burn-AH” incinerator designed and engineered for maximum efficiency, tafety, and appearance. Proven by laboratory tests and use in the field, it combines safety with tremendous burning power. $39-95 INSTALLED Completely Sole . • • The "Burn-All” has been designed io solve efficiently and inexpensively your disposal problems. It eliminates the old wise basret which is not only unsightly but aiso a proven fire hazard that is dangerous io surrounding buildings. Children can play safely near the "BurnAll” incinerator.

SPECIFICATIONS Height 54 inches Width 20 inches Base - 25 inches sq. Fire Door 13 inches wide Fire Grate Reinforced with steel throughout

SPEEDWAY HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD. CH. 4-5811

[pain t s| SPEEDWAY HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD CH. 4-5811

IF YOU WANT TO SHI— Can CORNWELL WILL BUY ONE PIECE OR FULL HOUSE OF USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES CALL CALL AX. 1-5843 or AX. 1-9449 "FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE"

Collins SERVICE 5002 WEST 16th STREET CH. 4-0668 WeGiveS&H Green Stamps ★ EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE ★ "BRING US YOUR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS AND LET US SOLVE THEMI" ■fr SUN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP EQWPMB4T ★ Be sure with Pure

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Check these “DwrM-AlT’ Featssre* . • • • Any part replaceable • Bums in any weather • Eliminates fire danger • Superior combustion • Easily dismantled and moved • Lifetime use • No black spots in yard

“WMCE” ROLLES • SERVICE gSSy aOSH) SUNDAYS Crawfordsville _ ROAD I CH. 4-0026

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) ball—lnd. School for Deaf, There, 4:30 pjn. September 25—Invitational Cross Country Meet—Broad Ripple, 3:30 pan. September 25—Football Carmel, Here, 8:00 pjn. September 28—Alternate day classes shift days. September 28—8th Grade football—Brownsburg, There, 6:00 pjn. September 29—C r o s s Country Meet—Greenwood, There, 4:15 pjn. October I—Franklin Central Cross Country Meet, Here, 4:15 p.m. October 2—Football Greenwood, There, 7:30 pjn. October s—Bth grade football— Fulton, Here, 6:30 pjn. October 6—7th grade football—

SMITH’S Barber Shop 4 BARBERS “FRIENDLY SERVICE” 1506 MAIN STREET ON. 4M771

LIONS CLUB OF SPEEDWAY Presents TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES OF TRAVELOGUES ■■• » ■ • Beautiful - All in Color Movies World Famous Narrators in Person , FIRST of This Series FREE to Public "HOLIDAY IN QUEBEC" 8:00 P.M. (E.S.T.) Speedway High School Auditorium - 5335 West 25th St. Watch For Complete 1964-65 Season Program Coming in the Mail to All Residents of the Speedway, Meadowood and Chapel Hill Areas

"We Repair Storm Windows" WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF WIHDOW GLASS IK ALL SIZES Speedway Hardware & Garden Center 5242 CMWFORISHLLE RD. CR. 4-SBll

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Ind. School for Deaf, Here, 6:30 p.m. October 6—County Cross Country Meet, 4:15 pjn. To date a total of 2,367 pupils have enrolled in Speedway Public Schools for the 1964-65 school year. The enrollment by schools is: Carl G. Fisher No. 1, 216; Arthur C. Newby No. 2, 192; James A. Allison No. 3, 408; Frank H. Wheeler No. 4, 398; Speedway Junior High School, 378; Speedway Senior High School, 775. The enrollment by grades is: Kindergarten 191 Special Education 1 7 Grade One 141 Grade Two .182 Grade Three - 169 Grade Four 190 Grade Five 171 Grade Six 163 Grade Seven 187 Grade Eight 191 Grade Nine 211

Grade Ten 174 Grade Eleven 198 Grade Twelve 192 The varsity football team opened its regular season of play with a win over Decatur Central, 32-0, on the opponent’s field. Speedway’s cross country team won'its first meet by a 13-26 score over Mooresville. LIBRARY NOTES The Senior High School Library is open four late afternoons each week for the convenience of student’s and adults of Speedway. Hours are from 4:00 to 6:30 Monday through Thursday. These books have been added recently: Finch, Volney—Jet propulsion turboprops. Jones, Raymond Year when stardust fell. Excell, Frank—Land and people of Thailand. Snead, Sam—Natural golf. Sootin, Harry—Gregor Mendel. Sherburne, Zoa Stranger in the house. Deschin, Jacob—3smm photography. Chemev, Irving

zT FUNERAL Hflls 2950 N.HIGH SCHOOL RD. AX PI 193 A 1604 W. MORRIS ST. ME 8-2388

Robert 1 O’Neal Insurance Agency 5322 West 16th St. Speedway, Indiana —For Your Insurance Needs—--808 O'NEAL CAIL LBS TOWER "BROKER" "AGENT" CH. 4-2640 - CH. 4-5240

LILY N. BEAUTY SHOPPE HOURS: 9 to 5 WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 AJA to 9 AM. THURSDAY 5356 Crawfordsville Rd. CH. 1-9950

short games of chess. Bloemker, Al—soo miles to go. Biegeleisen, Jacob—Careers and opportunities in commercial art. Becker, May L. Growing up with America. Brickhill, Paul—Great escape. Fads About Our Town? (Continued from Page 1) under the supervision of Mr. Morgan are: Merlin Richards, Chester L. Paris, James H. Robbins, Joseph W. Curtis, William B. Hickam. Mr. Robert F. Showalter is the Plant Chemist. This is one of the finest plants in the State of Indiana and one the residents should be proud to show to any visitor in our town. This plant was completed in 1955 costing $764,068.48 for the plant and $195,680.27 for the sanitary intercepting and trunk sewers. How is this plant being paid for—by charging a sewer service charge proportional to the metered water consumption. This method is being used because it is the more equitable since the user, whether domestic or industrial, pays for the utility service according to the amount of water he uses rather than by his assessed property valuation. The plant has a capacity to treat sewage at an average rate of flow of four million gallons per day. Sewage gas, generated- in the treatment process, it utilized as fuel for heating plant buildings and sludge digestion tanks. If you have not visited our plant you should as it is one of the best and most interesting to see. The men on duty are always

END CO S T LY, ' DANGEROUS 'Ta _ Y z “ ‘ A.

WHEELS BALANCED while you wait! Oar Alemite electronic wheel balancing service can bring you smoother, safer, easier driving—phis up to 30% longer tire wear! Entire job takes only minutes. Range meter indicates need for balancing, and you when correction has jflTi been made. Come jgft in. today iortxee a ffyh / wheel rhet,t! SUMNER STANDARD SERVICE 16th & CUNNINGHAM SPEEDWAY CH. 4-0618 FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY

“IN SPEEDWAY" PARKVIEW ESTATES Entrance at Moller Road and Beauport Road ALL CITY UTILITIES - LOW TAX RATE MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY CUSTOM BURT - YOUR HANS OR OURS PRICE RANGE $22,500 TO $27,500 CHCMCO BUUMRS-SK US FOR INFORMATION RHONE SALES ★ AT. 3-3072 ★ JOHN L. MdNTIRE

willing to show you through the plant and they are very proud of the plant and they keep it in first class condition at all times. This is your plant, why not make it a point to visit it if you have not already done so. Watch for more interesting facts about “Our Town” in next week’s issue of the Flyer. Ray L. Oeth, Clerk-Treasurer

Kappa Kappa Kappa (Continued from Page 1) organization which also promotes charity, culture and education. Scholarships are given by the state organization in nursing, journalism, music, art, and general scholarship. Each year a participant from the community competes for one of these awards. Under the direction of the state council the Tri Kappa Cubicle at Riley Hospital is maintained. As an active patron of the Hoosier Art Salon, the Tri Kappa state organization displays an exciting collection in the Brown County Art Guild Gallery in Nashville. Both state and local chapters support the mental health program. Tri Kappas’ most recent philanthrophy is the Chaplaincy Program at Indiana University. Proceeds from Tri Kappa projects have furnished a visiting and waiting room at Laßue Carter Hospital. It has been most rewarding to serve this community by contributing to the tuition of handicapped students to schools and camps, helping a student in nursing school, aiding new Brownie troops and buying camping equipment for the Girl Scouts, sending two girls to Girls’ State, sponsoring two art awards to Speedway High School seniors, giving a $500.00 scholarship grant to a graduating senior of Speedway, providing symphony tickets to interested students, supplying funds of books at the Chapelwood Elementary School, giving a Christmas party at Central State Hospital, supporting Riley Cheer Guild, and providing equipment for Noble school. These services have been made possible to a large extent from the support that has been given to the Candle Bazaar. Don’t miss it this year! CANDLE BAZAAR 2020 CUNNINGHAM RD. OCT. 6-7

GIRL SCOUT NEWS Attention: Senior Girl Scouts! September 19 is your chance to find out what’s going on in the Hoosier Captital Girl Scout Council. The event is called GAWSA DAY—Get Acquainted with Senior Activities—and will be held in the basement of the English Foundation Building at 615 N. Alabama. Registration is from 9:30 to 10, followed bv a program from 10 to 12 noou. Service aids will be displayed, demonstrations will be given and subjects such as CIT and LIT and international opportunities will be discussed. Don’t miss this chance to inform yourself of Council activities. Plan to attend, today! Our Town, Our Children, You and I We observe today not a victory over morals but only the recognization of morality. We realize right from wrong but often do not act accordingly. We recognize the standard of morals set before us but do not always concur.

Thursday, September 17, 1964

Town Board Says (Continued .from Page 1) resurfacing of 10th Street from Olin Avenue west to Grande Avenue would begin soon. The Town of Speedway is contributing 50% of the total cost of this project while the City of Indianapolis is bearing the rest. The resurfacing of West 10th Street from Norfolk west to 1-465 was conducted by Marion County. Girls School Road is closed between West 10th and 21st Street for approximately 8H months in order to enable construction of an $118,943.00 bridge over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks south of 21st Street The County Commissioners awarded the general construction contract to Smith & Johnson Inc. of Indianapolis. Smith & Johnson is the same construction company which built the Auburn Street bridge. The board asked Town Engineer, Bill Francis, to check with the State Highway Department to find out what type of coating is used to prevent frosting on bridge surfaces. Mr. Francis asked L. I. Couch Engineering Company President, Roger Pate, to examine the new Auburn Street bridge for defects because the bond guaranteeing the bridge aga in s t imparities would terminate soon. The board agreed to pay Tousley Construction Company $62,190.00 for their work on the town’s new filter plant. Thhis payment represents 90% of the work performed.

HvlOfl TO LOCICI Organists' Campaign Mrs. Helen Hecht, Director of Music of the Speedway Methodist Church has recently been appointed Fund Raising Chairman for the American Guild of Organists’ 1964-65 Artists Recital Series. The recital, presented without charge as a community service by the Guild, is supported by the contributions of churches, business firms, civic-minded individuals and organ “buffs.” The fund goal this year is $2400. Virgil Fox, internationally famous organist will open the series, November 24th, on the newly rebuilt organ in the Zion United Church of Christ. Contributors of $5.00 or more, will have reserved seat admission, for this and other concerts. Mr. Fox usually plays to “standing room only” crowds.

PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Ellen Benedetto Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Benedetto, 5412 W. 15th St., is operating as a Hemotology Technician, at the North Carolina University Memorial Hospital. Her husband, Richard, is working for his Masters Degree at North Carolina University School of Public Health. Their present address is in a duplex apartment a short distance from the campus as listed: Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Phillips, 109-B, Dickerson Court, Champel Hill, North Carolina. Mrs. C. H. Livingston, 5013 W. 14th Street, underwent major surgery at the Methodist Hospital, Wednesday, Sept. 2. She remains at the hospital in fair condition. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glidewell and family, formerly of Speedway, moved August 29th to 261 T First Avenue, North; Grand Fork, North Dakota. voiOiS KegisTroTion Locations For Wayne. i ownsnip Garden City School No. 8, 4300 Rockvine Road. Clyde Fulton Jr. High School, 7344 W. 10th St. Senior High School, 5357 W. 25th St (Speedway). Junior High School, 5151 W. 14th St. (Speedway). These locations win be Open Tuesday, September 22nd, for your convenience.

Sparkplug Football Boosters Your contributions io the Spark Plug Film Fund will help our football team. Contact Jim BoswelL 2020 Cunningham Rd.; Herb Robbins. 5761 Speedway Drive; O. P. Smith. 1946 Cunningham Road. NOTICE TO SPEEDWAY RESIDENTS We are getting complaints from residents in Speedway that some people are burning trash after dark and causing smoke and odor. This is a request that no trash be burned after dark. We have a contract to pick up trash each week and ask that you please make use of this service rather than burn it and cause above trouble. Thank you for your cooperation. Ray L. Oeth, Clerk-Treasurer.