Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1946 — Page 19

ca-Cola abbreviation istered trade. guish the prod. ols Company.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1046

BY -

: Staff of 200 af

| =r :

: ~~" Track Hospital j DR. ROGERS SMITH of Indian- - 2, : ; apolis and a staff of 200 internes, an consultants, residents and nurses £ : 4 Om ~ |will be on the job Memorial day oO > to care for an expected 150 patients. : : Track physician since 1937, Dr. s Smith will have his headquarters in the Speedway hospital east of the garage area. Nine ambulances will| be posted around the interior rail of the track. Eight first aid stations will be set up throughout the inclosed area and a mobile Red Cross unit will be available. Seriously injured spectators and drivers, requirihg prolonged hospitalization, will be rushed to the Methodist hospital, An adequate supplw of blood plasma has been provided by the state board of health. f

Is A GOOD DRINK ANYTIME

» » w TELEPHONES will be used to notify hospital attendants of track crashes. Leonard Cox, veteran City hospital driver, will be stationed in the pagoda and will instruct Mr. Smith each time an ambulance moves to a crash scene. When one ambulance is’ dispatched, it will be replaced immediately by an ambulance in the pool. During the past Memorial Day activities at the track, the majority of hospital patients have been heat prostration, cuts, sprained ankles and drunkenness. According to Dr. Smith an added member of the medical staff this year will be an obstetrician; just in case the stork arrives.

r Racing Cars | Carry “Tachometers’ MILK TASTES GOOD AND IS GOOD at RICH IN VITAMINS AND MINERALS

cars in many ways, among them the fact that instead of speedome(ters, they carry tachometers, which register motor revolutions per minute.

Other dashboard instruments on racing cars record oil temperature,

Wer oll pressure, oil level, air pressure

and motor temperature.

"City of 81. Louis”

Through Sleepers and Coaches ST. LOUIS to

1 Hd f § # { Hi £}

and the

PACIFIC COAST

16 hours and 15 minutes to Denver

48 hours and 50 minutes fo the West Coast

1H OF i L0uis

BT SRR Go 5980995333

ST. LOUIS « KANSAS CITY + DENVER SAN FRANCISCO + LOS ANGELES PORTLAND

No change...No delay...

One car all the way! -

Arrive Kansas CY. « ie ; NV DU ah. alioh + / DAILY AFTER JUNE 2nd

and Los Angeles. «= +°%°

This new Wabash - Union Pacific train + “City ot St. Louis’ — has convenient daytime hours of arrival and departure. No extra fare for luxurioug comfort.

IAAL LR LAE TL A

The “City of St. Louis” gives you comfort... . |’ service . . . combined with running time of only 16 hours and 15 minutes between St. Louis and Denver. WhenyougotoDenver...GO WABASH!

11:30 om

1900 see Leave San Franc! 11:43 am

Leave Los Angeles. «++

ete 9:00 om Portland... « ' BAS pm

Leave Dover,» s-5:="" 5.50 om

WABASH\@ UNION PACIFIC

4 . i : ; 5

Leave St. Lovis...........3:30 pm Arrive Denver............6:45 am

The “City of St. Louis’”

T. C. HAYDEN, District Traffic Representative Franklin 0332 B12 Merchants Bank Bidg., Indianapolis 4, Indians

THE INDIANAPOLIS T

IMES ___

2, Enlistment age from 18 to 34 clusive (17 with parents’ coca eine = for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending

on length of An in the bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or last entry into service, provided reenlistment is within 90 days after last honorable discharge. 4

Heard about "

J 30th aA day ough ach your with une ¥ Joe ? 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon length ho are discharged

Here's the story. June 30, 1946, is the last day on which you can enlist...or reenlist...in the Regular Army and still be sure of retaining your old grade and family allowance a: open fnoame i = for the duration of your enlistment. active federal Those are two very important points. First of all, if you have served with the Army and earned a stripe or two, you can enlist within 90 days after discharge and before July 1, 1946, and be sure of keeping your grade. And if you have a family and dependents, you can enlist before July 1, 1946, and make sure the family allowance

8. Benefits under the GI Bill of jo for men who enlist before October 6, 1

9. Family allowances for the term of ene listment for of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. *

10. Choice of branch of service and overs seas theater (of those still open) on 3-yeas enlistments, \

| | | | will be continued for a 14, 2, or 3 year enlistment period. 1" Reserve and A. U.S. commissioned ofl Thiows hast aarsid siifion teas exisa pay. Why turcw ind in Grede 1 (Master Serge aad them away? And your family will live comfortably if you I a thelr Jeserve Sommissionts Deokided enlist now and get the advantage of the family allowance “ - benefit. {

So think it over and act today. These two points mean opportunities for advancement and added pay as well as that all-important security for your family. Stop in at your nearest Regular Army Recruiting Station today. They'll give you all the information you want on that very important date «+. JUNE 30, 1946.

(PN IRN) NN FOR Y f [oN]

us. Lo

CHoosg 4.77 >

AF 0a . LE SION uN (ORY

KANSAS CITY, DENVER

Raw material

of 200d judgment...

- $

Viscose

yo! J Bb

fii §

It would be easier, we believe, to build a new temptation to buy or sell securities on the basis home without lumber and nails than to exercise of tips, rumors or sudden impulses. good judgment without facts. Al the facts. 7 :

Fortunately, there is no shortage of this essential raw material—facts. Some searching may be required, certainly some thought is required to “interpret facts intelligently, but they are available.

TO WAR VETERANS . . . facts mean that precious funds need not be wasted in fine-sounding but unsound ventures. The real worth of any glib able to the investor. Before any company lists “opportunity of a lifetime” —whether in securi- its securities on the New York Stock Exchange, ties, in business or elsewhere—should be and can that company agrees to report, regularly, facts "be determined—by getting the facts first. essential to reasoned investment decisions.

TO WAR BOND OWNERS. . . the use of facts "Ve Urge every investor to make full and frequent

means conservation of the hard-earned, produc. "¢-of this information, Values change . . . in tive savings these bonds represent. Even a brief Stopes un n Jy Othe fous of property . . .in study of the facts demonstrates the wisdom y : . of holding War Bonds until they mature. In investment, facts are your best protection : against unnecessary risk. With facts, and only TO INVESTORS . ; . facts offer a safeguard with facts, you can build toward a sound financial against needless risk . : . a bulwark against the

It is the established policy of this Exchange to foster, in every way possible, the principles of informed investment. To do so, it seeks con. stantly to increase the amount of information avail-

future.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

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