Speedway Flyer, Volume 8, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1939 — Page 2

The Speedway Flyer Owned and published by civic-spirited Speedway business and professional men in the best interests of the community. Distributed each Friday to every home in Speedway. Each page carries its messages of interest to our citizens —Church, social and our schools as well as the merchants of our home town. ‘Our efforts are directed toward making Speedway City a “Better and Bigger City.” HOWARD ANDERSON, Editor 5215 W. 15th St. Belmont 2242

CULVER COAL COMPANY Coal Coke Wood This is your community coal yard. We appreciate your patronage. Belmont 0744

Ralston’s Grocery 5230 West 16th Street Groceries & Meats Ice Cream Cold Drinks Residence Telephone: ' Belmont 4815

NOFFKE’S CAFETERIA 15th At Main St. Good Meals Tastily Served. When You Are Dining Out, Eat With Us Cafeteria or Table Service

Fuller-Sands Beauty Shop We give Lactol (Revlon) Hot ■?-Oil Manicures. Make an appointment for one today. 1844 Maln Street \\ Belmont 2344

Sharon Lee Sandwich Shop HAMBURGERS 5c OTHER SANDWICHES 10c GOOD COFFEE 5c PIE (with FREE Ice Cream) 10c New Temporary Location: First Building South of Spedway Theatre

WHELCHEL’S D-X GASOLINE SERVICE GERRARD & CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD BELMONT 1363 ED WHELCHEL, Proprietor

Voter for 40 Years Discovers He’s Alien KENTON, OHIO.—As Joe Vannater, 70, had cast his vote regularly in every election since 1898, refusal of old-age pension officials to grant him a pension because he was an alien came as a surprise. An investigation of records revealed that the Kenton man was born in Georgetown, Ont., July 31, 1868, and moved to the United States at the age of 17. He cast his first vote in Smithville, Ark., and had voted here since 1904. Vannater has taken steps to rectify the condition by applying for citizenship.

POVERTY IS MAN’S Of all God’s creatures, man alone is poor.—Jane Welsh Carlyle. AS FORTUNE GIVES Fortune takes least from him to whom she has given least.—Publius Syrus.

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SPEEDWAY BARBER SHOP Harry Skidmore Stan Myers 1542 Main Street Good Barber Work Shoe Shine

“MICKY” AND HIS GANG

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IN CASE OF FIRE CALL BELmont 1400

Conkle Funeral Home 1934 W. Michigan St. \ Belmont 1934 Chapel Equipped With Organ

Speedway Furniture Store Prices On Upholstering Are Going Up! Buy Your New Living Room Suite Now and Save! , 4850 W. 16th St. Belmont 2988

“FLOWERS OF QUALITY CORRECTLY ARRANGED” f g PHONE BELMONT 2615 INDIANAPOLIS Al Aulbach Clara Grande Aulbach

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Is Your Business Listed In This Issue of The Flyer?

Speedway Theatre SPEEDWAY CITY FRIDAY and SATURDAY—OCTOBER 13-14 ROBERT YOUNG ANN SOTHERN in ‘M A I S I E’ And FREDRIC MARCH CAROLE LOMBARD JACK OAKIE, in ‘The Eagle and the Hawk’ stINDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—OCTOBER 15-16-17 C. AUBREY SMITH JUNE DUPREZ, in TOUR FEATHERS’ Screened in full Technicolor and BABY SANDY MISHA AUER SHIRLEY ROSS, in ‘Unexpected Father’ COMEDY NOVELTY ' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—OCTOBER 1 18-19 DICK POWELL ANN SHERIDAN, in ‘NAUGHTY, BUT NICE' and JOHN HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL, in ‘Bulldog Drummond's Bride'

(-...SNAPSHOT GUILD. I CORRECT EXPOSURE M® IX. . /Sr * I $wJWjhF

The right exposure—corrected for each situation—yields better pictures. For this average subject, on a cloudy-bright day, 1/25 second at f.B lens opening Is correct. On a sunny day, with the same subject, 1/25 second at f.ll Is proper.

NOW that spring is here, the days seem brighter as well as longer. This apparent brightness may deceive some of us into shortening our outdoor exposures—but we should be cautious in so doing. Underexposure is the most frequent fault in amateur snapshots. A picture printed from an underexposed Negative has a harsh appearance. The shadows are too black and lack detail, and by comparison the bright areas appear excessively bright If many of your pictures have this appearance, you should practice giving fuller exposure, either through choice of a larger lens opening or longer shutter time. Modern films have broad exposure latitude, to take care of reasonable errors in exposure. But we should not ask too much, and we should remember that a correctly-exposed negative always produces the best print. When we are in doubt, it is usually wiser to give a full exposure rather than one that may be too short. Here are typical correct exposures for the “chrome” type films that most of us prefer for outdoor picture taking:

BRILLIANT DAY: Average subject, 1/25 second at f.ll lens opening; open landscape, 1/25 second at f. 16; water or beach scenes, 1/25 second at f .22. CLOUDY BRIGHT DAY: Average subject, 1/25 second at f.B; open landscape, 1/25 at f.ll; water or beach scenes, 1/25 at f. 16. DULL DAY: Average subject, 1/25 at f. 6.3; open landscape, 1/25 at f.B; water or beach scenes, 1/25 at f.ll. With box cameras on dull days, a very short time exposure should be given, with the camera on a firm support. This exposure should be made with the second stop opening, and about as fast as you can work the shutter when set for “time.” Snapshots can be taken with a box camera on any sunny day or well out in the open light on a cloudy-bright day. Late in the afternoon, or early in the morning, light is weaker, and exposures should be lengthened accordingly. Form the habit of correct exposure, and your pictures will improve. John van Guilder

By Sam Iger