Speedway Flyer, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1965 — Page 4

Page 4

CLASSIFIERS FOR RENT double, full base., newly decorated, in Speedway. FL. 7-6156. APPLES Fall and early PURE CIDER VINEGAR. 2 miles west of U.S. 52 on 86th St. McCAY ORCHARD. FOLIAGE PLANTS for hospital, home, sickroom, patio, office — Ferns, Crotons, Pothos, Rubber, Artillery, Dracaena, Aluminum, Jade. Potting soil, peat, fertilizer. KIMSEY GREENHOUSE, 1818 N. Rochester. Call George. ME. 4-2766.

FREE pint ■HBHf OF DUTCH BOY QUICK DRYING ENAMEL WITH ONE OR MORE GALLONS OF DUTCH BOY PAINT AT REGULAR PRICE. $6 98 Gal.

* & /r)Q [/V Latex waftpainff felwlX ' JOBNALPLEX W 66 the WflT-WSECO/W COBT So high in hiding, so smooth m leveling one coat looks like two Made specially for rollers, new NALPLEX virtually eliminates roller marks, splatter or spray,. Dries in a jiffy. Scrubbable too' No mess either clean hands brushes rollers with soap and water morej/ears to the gallon *

RAINBOW ffio. 1020 MAIN ST. speedway CH. 3-0660

"The Festival With Tops in Food THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, JULY 29 - 30 - 31 FUN - GAMES - RIDES - FOOD - DRINKS FISH FRY all three days—Serving Starts at 5 P.M. FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS SATURDAY ONLY! ST. CHRISTOPHER CHURCH 5335 West 16th Street Regular Speedwag Bas Service to Festival Grounds

Potato Salad 15c Baked Beans 10c Cole Slaw 10c Sliced Tomatoes 10c Pickled Beets 10c Apple Sauce -10 c Corn-on-Cob 10c Potato Salad 15c Baked Beans 10c Cole Slaw 10c Sliced Tomatoes 10c Pickled Beets 10c Baked Macaroni and Cheese 10c Deviled Eggs 10c

FRIH) CHICKEN DINNERS - Half-Fried Chkkon, Choice of Two Vegetables, Salad, Drink, Butter and Rolls - Adults, $1.25 Child's Serving, 60c - Extra Milk or Soft Drink, 10c Homemade Pie 20c Ice Cream 10c

Mashed Potatoes and Gravy 10c Cale Slaw 10c Sliced Tomatoes 10c Fish Sandwich 35c Coney Sandwich —2sc

Corrg Bast Sendee All Three Nights at p.m.

LAWNS MOWED, Yard Care, Small shubbery trmimed. ME. 6-3072. GUARANTEED GOOD IRONINGS Pick-up and delivery. CH. 1-4443. Marion County Football Jamboree September 1, 1965 At Speedway High School MOVING SALE Dishwasher, airconditioner, stove, office desk, dehumidifier, rollaway bed, buggy, window fan, many toys, odds and ends. All excell. cond. AX. 1-7411, 2205 Weslynn Drive.

MENU Thursday Iced Tea 10c Coffee 10c All Other Drinks. 10c Fish Sandwich 35c Coney Sandwich 25c Hot Dog Sandwich 20c Cold Turkey Sandwich 35c MENU Friday Apple Sauce 10c Com-on-Cob 10c Coffee 10c Iced Tea 10c All Other Drinks 10c Fish Sandwich 35c Coney Sandwich ....25c Our Own Cheese Spread on Rye 15c MENU Saturday

VEGETABLES

Corn-on-Cob 10c Green Beans 10c SALADS Pickled Beets 10c Apple Sauce 10c SANDWICHES Hot Dog Sandwich 20c Ham on Bun 35c

FOR SALE—Two 26** girl’s bikes, $8.50 and $10.00; L.P. gas tank, $6. CH. 4-4439. WANT PART-TIME JANITOR. ME. 5-5461. FOR SALE Clothing: children’s 4-8; ladies, 14-16; misc. furniture; jewelry; hobby horse; 2 bicycles, 16” girl’s, 20” boy’s, $4 each. CH. 4-0455. MOTHER WILL BABY SIT, my home, starting Sept Ist., days. CH. 1-3254.

FOR SALE Girl’s 19 inch bicycle, training wheels, $7. CH. 1-0573.

Pork Barbecue 35c Ham on Bun 35c Our Own Homemade Chili -25 c Homemade Pie .20c Ice Cream 10c Hot Dog Sandwich 20c Pork Barbecue 35c Cold Turkey Sandwich -—3sc Ham on Bun 35c Our Homemade Chili 25c Homemade Pie 20c Ice Cream ;—loc

Baked Beans 10c Potato Salad 15c Pork Barbecue 35c Our Own Homemade Chili 25c

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

FOR SALE Good Kenmore 36” electric range, $35; good Frigidaire elec. 12 cu. ft refrigerator, $35; Whirlpool automatic washer, $10; 3 7.60x15 4-ply tires, many miles left $5 each; small utility kitchen table, $5; outdoor picnic table, $5. CH. 4-6733. 5920 Buick Dr. WANTED -r HOSTESS To call on new families in Speedway area. Neat dependable and attractive. Must have car. Paid on per call basis. Telephone WA. 6-1206 from 9:30 to 5:00 p.m.

(51 •IM •MRNONMKW* it could happen Speedway Hardware & Garden Center 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE RD. CH. 4-5811

(ORTHO) whirly DUSTER with ROSE DUST Offer! Idr HT Prose oust New rust-proof, corrosion-proof k __ applicator for fast uniform dusting. Just whirl the handle. 4 year HF guarantee. PLUS Multi-Purpose HIV jjLfi ORTHO ROSE DUST—for sure, H safe control of most insects and rose diseases. Your big chance to get BOTH, now! me ortho

SAVE $2 ON THE COMBINED PURCHASE OF WHIRLY DUSTER & 4 Lb. BOX OF ROSE DUST 4 “Headquarters for Ortho Products” SPEEDWAY HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD CH. 4-5811 "Just East of Lyndhurst"

LUCAS BAIT and CAMPING SUPPLIES R.R. No. 1 Greencastle, Ind. Bait Food ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS - CANDY - GUM CIGARETTES - CIGARS 1 ]/2 Miles North of U.S. 36 At Portland Mills Boat Ramp

SMITH'S Barber Shop 4 BARBERS “FRIENDLY SERVICE” 1506 lUII STREET CH. 4 ■ IHI

SAVE PAPERS FOR SENIOR C.YJF. PAPER SALE - AUGUST 2STH State Amateur Bicycle Championship The State Amateur Bicycle Championship was held in Speedway Saturday, July 17 at 12:30 p.m. The Senior Championship was won by our own Speedway rider, Dave Blase. The Junior Championship was won by Mike Young, a member of the Edgewood Cycling Club. Both of the winners will travel to Encino, California in August to the National Bicycle meet. All of the riders want to thank the citizens of Speedway on Lincoln Road, Cadillac Drive and Buick Drive for their splendid cooperation and consideration. Thanks for moving your, cars, furnishing water to the boys and supplying the timer with a table. Our special thanks to Officer Allen of the Speedway Police Dept, for First Aid. Thanks again, to all. Jerry Swisher, State Representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America

HOMES 2950 N.HIGH SCHOOL RD. AX 1-1193 A 1604 W. MORRIS ST. ME 8-2388

SPEEDWAY COIN SHOP 1538 MAIN STRBET - SPEEDWAY Open 10 AM to 8 P.M. - 7 Days a Week "COINS WANTED FOR AUCTION" EVERY FRIDAY 8 SUNDAY AT 7:30 PAI. EVA BARNES CH. 1-3803

Free Chest X-Ray Schedule Next week’s chest X-ray schedule arranged by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association in cooperation with state and local health departments follows: For July 26 to 30: Monday: Opposite School No. 10; 13th and Carrollton Streets, 10:00-12:00 Noon; 1:00-3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Behind Shell Service Stratton, 16th Street and College Avenue, 2:00-5:00 p.m., 6:00-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Frankovitz Regal Market, 1660 Bellefontain, 10:00-

L.CK SPECIAL LOW COST KILOWATTS

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC pisnifiii yk ■ ■ ' t : £■ jF ’ Hv W■ s Xf

AS LITTLE AS 1 Cent a Day TO OPERATE

BUY NOW I LOW AS $095 (■DOWN (PLUS TAX) ijsf A MONTH

■■■■» INHDMNDI 2 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

I M Electric Living Center 2S MONUMENT CIRCLE INDIANAPOLIS COAAPANV

1:00 pan., 2:00-4:00 p.m. Thursday, Kroger Store, 524 E. 16th Street, 2:00-5:00 p-m M 6:008:30 pan. Friday, Kroger Store, 524 E. 16th Street, 9:30-1:00 pm., 2:00 3:30 p.m. These X-rays are free of charge. All adults, 18 years and older, are urged to take advantage of this important health service. AUCTION—FLEA MARKET The second annual Auction-Flea Market will be held on Herron Museum grounds Sept. 25. Sponsored by Herron Museum Alliance members, the first festive Auction

Thursday, July 22, 1965

and Flea Market attracted over 8,000 people. Alliance members have already plunged deeply into the intricate planning necessary to make this gay venture a greater success. The first order of duty is the collection of cast-offs and conversation pieces which will fill the Flea Market booths, and the auctioneer’s emporium. The “Alliance Attic,” the storage house located across from the Museum and at 1615 N. Talbot Avenue, will be open to receive contributions each Friday from 10 am. to 4 p.m. During September the same hours will be in effect five days a week, Monday through Friday. If help is need in transporting large objects, please call Mrs. Von Lovell, WA. 6-5481 and arrange for transportation. . Larget tents will be placed on the grounds to house the thousands of items which will be sold and auctioned. We have already received contributions of furs, furniture, silver, decorator items, clothing, toys, books and records. There will be “treasures” there for everyone and any age. Refreshments will be available for the tired bargain hunters. The proceeds from this will be used to bolster the Art Association’s Fine Arts Fund which supports the purchases of art objects for the Museum’s permanent collection.

'Mary, Mary* Will Replace 'Portrait In Black* “Mary, Mary,” the delightfully engaging comedy by Jean Kerr, has been scheduled for production by Avondale Playhouse starring Betty Hutton, according to Lewis A. Brelner, executive producer of Avondale Productions, Inc. The Broadway hit, which recently concluded a four-year run on the White Way, will replace the previously announced mystery play, “Portrait in Black.” It will be presented the week of August 3 at Avondale Playhouse, Indianapolis, and the week of August 10 at Avondale-on-the-Mall, in Louisville. One of the top ten plays of the 1961-62 Broadways season, "Mary, Mary,” is bright with wit as it takes jabs at mankind, womankind, husbands and wives. Hollywood and Broadway, and ladies who can be too witty for their own good. The comedy is about a separated husband and wife near divorce because the sensible husband always worries about himself and his busniess, and his frank wife constantly makes wisecracks about his worrying. Though the husband is about to remarry, it is obvious from the opening scene that the couple is just not the divorcing kind. An the secohd mate each has chosen just isn’t the marrying kind. Written by a master of comedy who is also author of two best sellers, “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies” and “The Snake Has All the Lines,” the play closed on Broadway last December after 1,572 performances, thus making it the ninth longest run for Broadway plays. The original man and wife roles were created by Barbara Bel Geddes and Barry Nelson. Other leading ladies who have portrayed the leading role of the wife are Nancy Olson, Julia Meade, Inger Stevens, Diana Lynn, Teresa Wright, Patricia Smith and Martha Wright, the last three having headed the road show companies. The role of Bob, the husband, was also played by Scott McKay, John Lasell and Biff McGuire.

Westview Hospital Receives Lilly Gift The proposed $3 million Westview Hospital moved another step closer to its building fund goal of $1.5 million today with the announcement of a $50,000 pledge from the Eli Lilly and Company. The corporate pledge was announced by John E. Cady, chairman of the memorial and special gifts committee, at a noon meeting of campaign workers in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Cady said the Lilly pledge was made in recognition of the need for a west side hospital. The non-profit, 114-bed oste-opathic-medical hospital will be constructed at 3630 Guion Road, just south of 38 Street. Building fund campaign chairman Richard G. Lugar said the $50,000 Eli Lilly and Company pledge and the $50,000 gift from Mrs. William A. Atkins announced last week brought the memorial and special gift support to over SIOO,OOO since the campaign was launched in late June.

BUTLER NEWS Butler University will offer 16 courses during its three-week summer session which starts Aug. 9. Regristration will be held Aug. 9-10 in Jordan Hall, 8:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. according to Dr. Christo Mocas, Director of Summer Sessions. Courses to be offered include English, American History, Political Science, Spanish, Philosophy, Psychology and Education.