Speedway Flyer, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1966 — Page 1

FIRE DEPARTMENT 241 - 8388 FIRE DEPARTMENT

VOLUME XXXV

St. Christopher’s Catholic Church 5335 West 16th Street Rev. L. A. Lindemann Pastor Rev. Paul Richart Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses—6:3o, 8:00. 10:00. and 11:30 am. Tomorrow at 12:30 p.m., the CYO girls who have been asked to (Contnued on Page 4)

SCHOOL NEWS More than 1,900 students are currently enrolled in summer educational activities at Speedway Schools. Swimming instruction is available for all age groups. Library facilities are open to the public and a library reading program is offered to school-age children. Also included in the summer program are classes for reading improvement, foreign language, industrial arts, and driver training. Summer 4-H projects were completed and exhibited; the theatre group presented three plays; and both individual and group instruction in instrumental music are now being given in the junior and senior high schools. Teachers in charge of the variious summer classes are Mr. Herbert Beatty, Mrs. Judith Buckingham, Mr. John Butterworth, Mrs. Evelyn Dick, Mr. Frank (Continued on Page 5 )

BASEBALL NEWS This Sunday, August 14, at Leonard Park in Speedway, the Suburban League championship will be decided. Our Speedway team is presently in a first place tie with Spots Auto. Each has lost but two games all year. Spots’ two league losses both came at the hands of Speedway. In the last four weeks of action, Speedway has won four and lost one game. They clipped Spots 6-4 on the five-hit hurling of Dave Dunne. Hitting stars were Dunne with a homerun and Ken Kendall with the game-winning bingle. Speedway then proceeded to nip a tough Franklin nine by a 2-1 score. Dave Dunne tossed a three-hitter and Mike Graves knocked in both runs with a single. The next victory was a 4-1 tightly played contest against Seims Tech. Dave Miller and Richie Stumps combined for a four-hitter as Graves once again drove in the winning run with a timely hit. Our boys were caught napping two weeks ago by a good Indianapolis Negro team and took their second defeat to fall into a tie with Spots. Though tied for the top spot in the league, Speedway seemed to be in a batting slump going into last Sunday’s encounter with the Indianapolis Aces. The boys broke out of their slump with 14 runs and 21 hits. Batting stars were numerous with Ken Kendall (2 homeruns), Ed Pierson and Dave Miller (4 hits each) leading the way to victory. The way this Speedway team has been playing ball this summer, those in attendance this coming Sunday at the main park should witness a very wellplayed game as those boys strive to bring the Suburban League title to Speedway. Game time is 2:30!

First Baptist Church of Speedway (AffiliMod with the Baptist Bible Fellowship) Fundamental I 4034 N. High School Road Pastor: Rev. Bob Diffee—AX. 3-2030 Sunday School 10:00 AM. Morning Servicelo:so AM. Evening Service 7:00 PM. Thurs. Prayer Service 7:00 PM. “A Going Church for a Coining Lord.” Speedway Baptist Church (Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention) , 2986 Moller Road Rev. James R. Deuel, Pastor, AX 1-8570 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Training Union, 6:00 pm. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Worship, 7:00 pm. Wednesday—Prayer Service at 7:00. Choir practice at 7:30. The Speedway Baptist Church is always happy to welcome visitors at any service. Nursery facilities are always available. Church of Christ 4956 West 10th Street Services: Sunday.... 9:45 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Thursday7:oo pm. For information call AX. 1-8823 Baptist Church of The Master (American Baptist) William Helm. Raster 1620 N. Girls School Road CH. 1*7048 Morning Warship—9:3o am. Sunday School—10:30 am. BYF—6:3O pm. Sunday. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00 pm.

The SPEEDWAY FL YE IH

Nancy M. Watts Wed To Thomas Brady 111 Nancy Marie Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watts, of Concord, Michigan, became the bride of Thomas Brady HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brady Jr., 7101 Carlsen Ave., Saturday, August 6, in the First Presbyterian Church of Jackson, Michigan. The reception following the ceremony was held in the Georgian Room of the Hayes Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mayo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Templin, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thornburgh were among other relatives and friends who journeyed to Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brady Jr. to attend. Following a honeymoon at Ste. Adele, Province de Quebec, Canada, the couple will be at home after August 20 at 108 Brewer Drive, Apt. 2, Battle Creek, Michigan.

PERSONALS James Ray Gabert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Gabert, 1727 Gerrard Drive, was graduated from Butler University at their Summer Commencement Friday, August 5. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Botany and Zoology. Jim will be on the campus of Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, for two years starting in September, where he has been granted an assistantship in Botany and he will also be working on a master’s degree. Jim was a member of the Butler Utes scholastic organization and was on the Dean’s list in 1963 and 1965. He was also a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Jim is a graduate of Speedway High School. Linda Kay Patrick, 5242 W. 15th Street, Speedway, is among 28 Marion County high school graduates awarded scholarships by Butler University this fall. The four-year high school record and the scholastic aptitude test of the college entrance examination board served as the basis for the Butler grants. She is a graduate of Speedway High School. Weeds - Weeds - Weeds This is a notice to all owners of undeveloped lots in Speedway that it is now time to cut the weeds on such property. Thank you for your cooperation. CIVIL TOWN OF SPEEDWAY L. L. Oeth, Clerk- Treasurer Little League Football Speedway Little League football needs helpers in all capacities from coaches to field liners. Anyone interested in putting a few idle hours to excellent use call Paul Green, 241-5460.

Issued Every Week to Every Home in Speedway and Westgate Addition

Grand Opening of New Franksville Hot Dog Drive-In Restaurant on Cunningham Road in Speedway Points up Popularity of Favorite Food

The flew Franksville restaurant at 5959 W. Cunningham Rd. in Speedway, holding its official grand opening this week, owes its existence to the craving Americans have always had for a good hot dog. The hot dog’s popularity dates back to the early days in American history. German immigrants brought it to the new world from its place of origin in Frankfurt, Germany (hence the name “frankfurter”). However, the vigorous people in young America soon changed the characteristics of the German “frankfurter” so it could be eaten more conveniently and prepared more quickly and easily. Early franks were served plain and were eaten with the fingers. American ingenuity came to the fore in 1904 with the development of the frankfurter bun. This kept the fingers clean and allowed the consumer to add a variety of seasonings and condiments to the frankfurter. Soon these frankfurters served in a bun came to be known as “hot dogs,” and their popularity swept the country. Today, more than 13 billion hot dogs are consumed each year by hungry Americans of every walk of life. That’s enough for 71 hot dogs for every person in the United States each year. If all these hot dogs were laid end to end, they would stretch to the moon and back TWICE. Hot dogs are liked equally

LaLECHE LEAGUE The August meeting of the Speedway LaLeche League will be held Tuesday, August 16, at 8:00 pm. at the home of Mrs. Sara Taylor, 580 Hollister Drive, Speedway. The topic will be: Technique of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties. Anyone interested is invited to attend. For further information, call 2931962. Welcome Wagon Club The Westside Welcome Wagon Women’s Club will have their annual tea on August 16 from 3-4 at the Holiday Park lodge. Mrs. Fred Macabee, past president, and Mrs. Harvey Mills, the new president, are heading the committee. Attention! Job's Daughters Don’t forget about the stated meeting this Saturday, August 13, at 2:00 p.m. Following the meeting, we will go to Melinda Lower’s, 5803 Schoolwood Drive, for our swim party! Bring 50c which will be used to buy the food and your swim suit. The fun will end about 7:30 p.m.

Westview Christian Church 5925 West 34th St. R. Powell Mead, Minister 9:00 A.M. Worship for adults & youth Church School for children 10:00 A.M. Bible Study for Youth and Adults 11:00 Family Worship (Pre-School children supervised) Westside Bible Chinch “A Fundamental Church With A Missionary Vision” Bible School 9:45 am. Worship Services 10:30 am. and 7 pm. Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:30 pm. 1010 N. Main Street James Smithwick, Pastor Church of Christ Evangelist—Loren Raines 3103 N. High School Rd. Study—29l-2521 Res. 244-2963 Bible Study 9:45 Morning Worship 10:45 Evening Worship 6:00 Wednesday Eve. 7:30 Chapel BIN Methodist Church 963 N. Girls School Rd. Minister—Charles E. DuMond, CH. 1-6163 WORSHIP. 8:45 CHURCH SCHOOL. 9:45 WORSHIP, 10:45 Speedway Methodist Church 5065 West 16th Street James Grottick, Minister William Blessing, Associate Minister Hal Meurer, Director of Music FIRST SESSION 9:00-10:00—Adult and Youth* Worship Church School—Nursery through Elementary 6. 10:00-10:45—Church School—Adult and Youth 10:15-10:45—Elementary worship in the Sanctuary. SECOND SESSION 10:00-10:45—Church School—Adult and Youth. 10:15-10:45—Elementary Worship in the Sanctuary. 11:00-12:00—Adult and Youth Worship Church School—Nursery through Elementary 6. Our vacationing minister, Rev. James Grottick, will be back ( Continued on Page 4)

Thursday, August 11, 1966

well by kings and commoners. President Franklin D. Roosevelt served hot dogs to England’s King George and Queen Elizabeth on their trip to the United States. A number of years later, their daughter, Queen Elizabeth H, served hot dogs at a reception of American delegates in England. Even the renowned vegetarian, George Bernard Shaw, set aside his “meatless” beliefs long enough to sample an American hot dog—and he thoroughly enjoyed it. After the introduction of the hot dog bun in 1904, not much happened to change or improve the hot dog until in 1963, the Franksville concept of preparing and serving hot dogs was introduced. In clean, ultra-modern surroundings reminiscent of a tum-of-the-century railroad station, hot dogs were prepared and served in a variety of ways—ll different ways to be exact. Franksville introduced entire new hot dog ideas to revolutionize hot dog eating in the USA Their Frank-on-a-Stick is a brand new idea that did away with the hot dog bun. (It’s a hot dog in a crispy deep-fried com meal batter, served on a stick—and it’s delicious). For people who like fish, Franksville has a Friday Frank —a boneless fish stick served in a hot dog bun. And they even have something for those die-hard “hamburger” (Continued on Page 3)

WESTWOOD NEWS WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB FALL NURSERY SCHOOL REGISTRATION THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25th—10 a.m.-12:00 p.m. WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB TEEN CANTEEN MONDAY, AUG. 15th. LIVE MUSIC “THE LORDS OF LONDON” ARE COMING TO WESTWOOD MEMBERS AND THEIR GUEST WELCOME. .25 Members .75 Guest WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB DUPLICATE BRIDGE —TUESDAY, AUG. 16th. WILL MEET IN THE CLUB BALLROOM FOR A MIXED PAIR CHAMPS. TUESDAY—AUGUST 16th—7:30 P.M. MEMBERS AND GUEST. WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE DANCING SATURDAY, AUG. 20th. DANCING ON THE CLUB PARKING LOTALL WESTWOOD MEMBERS WELCOME AND THEIR GUEST -8:00-11:00 P.M. WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB WILL OFFER BEGINNING AND ADVANCED BRIDGE LESSONS THIS FALL FIRST CLASS STARTING SEPT. 26th. ALL THOSE INTERESTED PLEASE CALL CLUB OFFICE, CH 4-3305

.Joyce Hutchens Appointed first Bank Loan Officer JOYCE HUTCHENS The appointment of Joyce Hutchens as a loan officer for First Bank and Trust Company has been announced by Sanford P. Hunter, president. A member of the First Bank staff since 1960, Mrs. Hutchens has an extensive background in the bank’s Installment Credit and Commercial Credit Departments. She is a member of the Credit Women’s International and was recently elected First Vice President of that organization. She is also a member of the American Institute of Banking and the Meridian Toastmistress Club. She is a resident of Avon, Indiana.

INDIANA READING CLUB Tomorrow is the final day of the 1966 Summer Recreational Program at the Senior High School Library. Certificates are being issued this week to those participants who completed the reading of at least 15 books during the nine summer weeks. Recent finishers include Pam Anderson, Sherry Anderson, Cindy Aranjo, Penny Arnold, Darrell Bailey, Priscilla Beck, Larry Cesnik. Ginger Chadd, Karen Eiler, Marsha Engle, Roy Evritt, Kimberly Farley, Jon Fitch, Debra Fogarty, Debbie Graham, Sherri Hall, and Kimmy Horner. Other recent finishers are Nancy Jett, Cynthia Klencke, Lucia Lavender, Deanna Littrell, Denise Messenger, Mike Mosier, Tracy Nelson, Pam Nuetzman, David Pesel, Susan Riedy, Bob Schall, David Sears, Shelly Small, Billy Smith, Debra Smith, Steve Sullivan, Linda Thomas and Philip Thompson. The library closes tomorrow fofr the summer. Overdue books and magazines may be returned on Monday and Tuesday of next week; however, the library will not be open for circulation. Hours are 9:00 to 4:00. The school librarian, Mr. Herbert L. Beatty; the junior high librarian, Mrs. Evelyn Dick; the night librarian, Mrs. Mary Stonebraker and the three assistants, Janice Atkinson, Sharon Schiff and Don Brooks wish to thank parents, students, and friends of the library for their cooperation during the summer.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank everyone who helped make my stay in the hospital more pleasant by cards, calls and visits. An especial thanks to Rev. Andrae for his visits and prayers. Esther Stilley NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 3470 High School Road Sunday School 9:45 am. Worship 10:45 am. and . 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Meeting 7:00 pm. Rev. Larry Newans ST. 7-1546

St. Luke’s United Church of Christ 5360 Wart 10th Street Congregational Christian Evangelical and Reformed Howard W. Beer, Minister, CH. 1-8762 Church School (classes for all ages)—9:3o am. Morning Worship—B:3o and 10:30 am. You are always welcome. St. Andrew’s Z zx Lutheran Church 5700 Crawfordsville Road CH. 1-4118 JOHN 38. CHELL PASTOR . 8:00 AM.—Worship Service 9:00 AM—Sunday Church School, Nursery 10:30 AM.—Worship Service—Nursery The Church with the red doors, by the Speedway Shopping Center, welcomes you for prayer and meditation. ( (Continued on Page 5)

PARKNEWS Our congratulations to the new Speedway Parks Peanut League Champs, the Meteors from Meadowood. Also our congratulations to the Leonard Park Red Sox who lost out in a very wellplayed final game for the Championship. Members of each team in the league received ribbons denoting place of finish in the playoffs. The members of the Park Championship received trophies for their efforts. Each team selected a member as their Most Valuable Player. These boys were selected solely on the votes of coaches and players. Boys winning this honor were awarded trophies at the Coke party following the Championship game. Winners were Leonard Park, Red Sox, Mark Chapman; White Sox, Don Henderson, and the Yankee, Kevin Goddard. At Meadowood the winners were Meteors, Jim Robb; Cardinals, Jim Miller; Tigers, Mike McHenry; Redlegs, Tom Nichols; Giants, Scott Foster, and the Yankees, Jay Laurence. Our congratulations to these boys for this honor. We might add that each team had three or more boys that well might have been selected and in most cases the balloting was very close. I would like also to thank these boys who contributed their time to coaching these teams. Head coaches were Gary Robb, Steve Wagner, Dave Goddard, Joe Mareane, Jim Wagner, Scott Wagner, Steve Schroeder, Ken Daring and Lee Peebles. This is not an easy task deciding who and where the players will go, trying to keep all in line. I think they have all contributed quite heavily to the success of our program and I sincerely say “Well done and thanks.”

In the Chess Tournament at the John Leonard Park, Dan Niccum was the winner of Chess Champion Park Cup. Other winners were: Div. I, Tim Casady, first; and Steve Williams, second. Div. H, David Lloyd, first; Pat Casady, second; and Vic Stewart, third. Div. HI, Dan Niccum, first; Scott Kane, second; and Don Brooks, third. Meadowood Park winners in the Chess Tournament were: Div. I, David Such, first; and Donnie Wagner, second. Div. 11, Gary Rabb, first; Gary Cottongin, second; and Chris Such, third. Div. IH, Dave Maves, first; Jim Cox, second; and Lee Peebles, third. Dave Maves won the Chess Championship Cup of the Park. The girls’ softball team was defeated by the Lawrence AllStars at Lawrence, 27-3. That about wraps summer up for us here at the Parks. My thanks to Miss Allen, Mrs. Pell, Mrs. Thomas, Dave Crumley, Ron Ray and Ken Dearing for all their help this year. Will look forward to next year from closing time on. This is the last article for the season. So, George, you’ll have to go back to the Want Ads till next June. See you next year, Jim Crumley C.YT. PAPER SALE 9:00 to Will Pick Up SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod 4141 N. High School Road Rav. A. J. HallerL Pastor Sunday School 9:15 am. Worship Service 10:30 am.

Speedway Christian Chireh 14ih Si. and Winton Ave. CHapel 4-2000 Ray Montgomery, Minister John Andree, Associate Miniatar Art Vermillion, Minister of Christian Education Foster Hotchkiss, Minister of Music TWO MORNING SERVICES First Worship Service 9:00-10:00 Second Worship Service 11:00-12:00 Children’s Study and Warship 9:00-10:00; 11:00-12:00. Youth and Adult Classes 10:00-10:40 You are cordially invited to worship with us next Sunday morn(Continued on Page 3)

Theoter-ln-The-Woods final Play

DON JOHNSON

Theater-in-the-Woods will present its final play of the summer season August 17th, 20th, 21st, 24th, 27th, and 28th. The highly successful comedy “Roman Candle” will be, directed by George Robert Allen. Included in the cast are Morris Axelrod, John B. Griffin, John S. Griffin, Mel Henderson, Barbara Day, Loretta Miles, Sharon Kassenbrock, Lowell Sullivan, David Sullivan, Don Coleman, Don Johnson of Speedway and Harry Hollingsworth. New push-back theatre style seats are a feature of Theater-in-the-Woods, which is located behind the Jewish Community Center Association at 6701 Hoover Road. Tickets for the timely and highly entertaining “Roman Candle” are available ?t $2 each, and may be obtained by calling 251-9467. '

PACK 66 The August Pack meeting will be a golf outing on Thursday the 18th, 7:30 pm., at the Lynhurst Bowl Putt-A-Way Miniature Golf Course, 111 North Lynhurst Drive. All members of Pack 66, prospective members, and fathers are invited to attend. Trophies will be awarded. Any boy between the ages of 8 and 11 is eligible to become a Cub Scout. Our Pack needs new boys and we are sure you will find belonging to our group fun, exciting, educational, and very beneficial for years to come. Pack 66 is sponsored by the Speedway P.T.A. We are divided into various dens, comprising eight boys each, which meets one day a week, September through May. Pack meetings are held at the Newby school the third Thursday evening of each month. New dens will be forming in the near future. Den mothers are urgently needed for the new boys who will be joining. If you are interested in becocming a Den Mother, please call the Cub Master, Mr. Gene Roberts, phone 241-3249.

Chapel Hill United Presbyterian Church Minister—James W. Marshall—CH. 4-2770 Temporary Meeting Place—Chapelwood Elementary School West 10th and Girls School Road Church School—9:3o AM Unified Service 10 AM. Nursery and Kindergarten during Worship. V.P.1.—5:30 PM. St. John’s Episcopsl Church 5625 Wert 30ih Street—AX. 3-0372 The Rev. George Evans, AX 1-8182 Sundays: 8:00 Holy Communion. 9:30 Choral Eucharist, Sermon, Church School John Knox United Presbyterian Church 3000 N. High School Rd., 291-0308 The Rev. Laurence A. Sunkel. Jr., Pastor. 293-1846 9:30 a.m.—Summer hour for Worship, with Church School for children. Speedway Church of the Kazarene

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5020 Crawfordsville Bd« CH. 3-0077 Minister. Rev. James Bailey Sunday School 9:30 Church Worship 10:30 Youth N.YP.5.6:30 Juniorsß:3o Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30

Wad. Em Pngwr and Praise 7:30

POLICE SEPT. 244-9543 POLICE DEPT.

Nice-Alattiesen Miss Linda Lou Nice will become the bride of Eric Earl Matthiesen at 2:30 o’clock Sunday, August 14, in the Speedway Christian Church. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John James Nice, 5303 West 11th Street, Speedway. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Matthiesen of Park Ridge, Illinois. Mrs. Richard G. Scamehom of Evanston, 111., will be her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Gary Nice, Mrs. David Matthiesen of Houston, Texas, and Miss Christine Matthiesen of Park Ridge, 111., sister of the bridegroom. Miss Jane Elizabeth Hand of Bethany, Okla., will be flower girl. Mr. David Matthiesen of Houston, Texas, will be best man. Groomsmen will be Gary Nice, Richard Schamehom of Evanston, HL, and Dave Thomas of Park Ridge, Hl. Ushers will be Craig Hamilton of Park Ridge, HL; Jett Radnor, and Kent Ellis, both of Evansville, Ind. The bride will wear a silk organza gown accented by re-em-broidered Alecon lace. A headpiece of organza rose petals and pearls will secure her bouffant veil. She will carry amazonicas, yellow roses, babybreath and aqua stephanotis. 2* The attendants will wear aqua organza gowns with white lace bodices. Yellow roses, aqua daisies, white carnations and babybreath will form the attendants* headdresses and bouquets. The couple will leave for an eastern wedding trip. They will live in the Hampton Arms Apartments in Hightstown, New Jersey, where the bridegroom is employed with IHM. Miss Nice attended Evansville College School of Nursing and is a member of Phi Mu Sorority and Alpha Tau Delta nursing fraternity. The bridegroom is a graduate of Evansville College. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and Pi Sigma Epsilon marketing Fraternity. Friends are cordially invited.

Senior M*Y.F. Picnic The Senior High M.Y.F. will have a picnic and swim at Longacre Park, 4701 Madison Avenue, on Saturday, August 13. Members are asked to provide their own transportation. Bring one covered dish for picnic supper. Those who are planning to swim will need to bring some money for the pool. Drinks and table service will be furnished. Be there by 3:00 pm. We will be finished by 7:30 p.m.

No. 30