Speedway Flyer, Volume 10, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1941 — Page 4

Here’s how you get your bonus After you have made your selection from our complete stocks at regular Victor LOWER prices—you may then proceed to make your own selection of other merchandise up to W the amount of your regular purchase—For instance—if your regular

purchase amounts to $12.00 —you are entitled to a $3.00 bonus in additional merchandise. Likewise, if your purchase amounts to SIOO.O0 —you get $25.00 bonus in additional merchandise at NO ADDITIONAL COST—etc., up to whatever amount you select. You may apply your “Bonus” Victors 10th Semi-Annual Bonus Sale Open until 9:00 P. M. Saturday Evening

Walter C. Blase Res. Phone BE 3828-R LI 7555 VICTOR .JrtIRNITUKI Co*’ 231-237 West Washington Street

Body & Fender Repairs Generator & Starter Service—Delco-Remy & Auto-Lite Service Schoonover s Standard Senice Station 16th at Main Street Belmont 4600

. The Speedway Flyer : Your Own

" THE UP-KEEP QUIZZER Is your furnace smoking? And is your smoke pipe loose? Or is it just hanging, And half out of the flue? How are the heat pipes? Loose, with holes in them too? Oh, the feed section is no good. But oh, how it can sing this tune I’m not as good as the Economy Blue, Let’s see about Gehl Stokers too. I’ve got the jitters, how about you? Let’s call a furnace man, who knows what to do.

Economy Furnaces, Gehl Stokers & Blowers Installed All Furnaces Repaired Parts For All Furnaces Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned, $2.00 Free Estimate Several Years Of Satisfying Service By Expert Men FRED DIETZ 5% of any job resulting from this ad will be given to the Speedway Christian Church Building Fund.

Fred’s Stef Marketj This Week I’ll Give You Folks A Real Treat And REAL MEATS VEAL LIVER, lb.« - - -30 c j GROUND BEEF, lb 18c i; Fine BABY BEEF STEAK, lb23c i The Best Veal VEAL LOAF, lb 25c > Tender as Chicken LOIN STEAKS, lb 30c > Best Cut T-BONE STEAKS, lb. 35c ; BABY BEEF ROAST, lb- 17%c ; BEECHNUT COFFEE, 2 lbs. ... 49c PUT IN YOUR ORDER EARLY Call Belmont 2112 !

just good food! Your health is one of our primary interests. It is our supreme desire to serve you a meal of good wholesome, well-prepared food at a modest price. We delight in serving you satisfactorily. Our reputation is built on this policy of good food and satisfactory service. PFISTERER CAFETERIA (Formerly Noffke’s Cafeteria) FIFTEENTH AT MAIN

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SERVICE

I’ll bet the grate bars Are cracked, or broke in two. How’s the fire pots? Are they cracked too? If it is smoking—you might need, The furnace reset oh, yes indeed - ■■ 1 1 O O MOflCl StOVC & p ri fUrDHCC LO. 1 ul llavv VU * R .,

Speedway Fastest Growing Community in Marion County POLK’S MILK Fastest Growing Milk Company in Marion County

CLASSIFIED ADS CARD OF THANKS “Mims” Hoerger wishes to thank all of her friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and understanding which she received during her recent tonsil operation and recovery. GARAGE FOR RENT—4946 Ford Street. WANTED—Paper hanging, painting and paper hanging, work guaranteed. Harry Miller, 3545 W. Washington St. Bel. 3140-M. WANTED—Curtains to launder. 10c per strip. 3624 West 16th. Bel. 1052-J. BOR SALE—7-room house in Brownsburg on North Green St., Inquire" 5057 West 14fh, Speedway City. WORK WANTED—I have one collored woman to place for day work. $2.00 and carfare per day. or SB.OO a week for regular work. See Herb at Beck’s Drug Store.

Trade In Speedway! I' . J * Call ‘Ernie’ Coal Coke Wood . ' CULVER COAL COMPANY “Speedway’s Only Coal Yard” Bel. 0744

U. S. Makes Newsprint 1 As War Affects Supply Continuation of.the current decline in United States imports of overseas newsprint and pulp is putting the burden of supply on United States and Canadian producers. However, while pulp imports have sagged sharply in recent months, United States converting mills built up substantial supplies during the closing months of 1939 and during the first two months of 1940. Thus, while these built-up stocks are being eaten into, expansion of United States producing capacity and imports from Canada are considered sufficient to meet United States requirements. Meanwhile the spread of the European war to the north which shut off Scandinavian supplies of both pulp and newsprint, served to eliminate pulp imports from these countries, which last year amounted to about 15 per cent of the total pulp consumption and 9 per cent of the total newsprint consumed in the United States. In 1939 the United States imported 1,388,000 tons of all grades of pulp, which represented 15 per cent of this country’s consumption. Finland, Norway and Sweden together supplied 94 per cent of all grades of pulp imported by the United States last year with the remaining small portion coming from other sections of Europe. Last year the United States imported 310,383 tons of newsprint or 8.8 per cent of the consumption total for 1939. For the first six months of 1940 the United States imported 28,372 tons of newsprint as compared with the 159,549 tons imported from pverseas in the first half of 1939. Eleven-Year-Old Gladiola I was once a bulb in Africa. Many years ago some one brought me to America. They planted me, then they gave me to their friends. Their friends did not treat me nicely. They would not ovater me often. They let bugs get on me. Then their children dug around me, and then they pulled on my petals and buds. I began to go to new people. They took good care of me. Now I am known all over the world and I am in almost everyone’s garden. I have many different colors. Some of them are: Scarlet, orange, lavender, yellow, white, and many others. Some of my flowers are the size of orchids. lam very proud of myself. My red and white flowers I am especially proud of because they are pure colors like when you color something very dark without any other color in it. My blossoms are of many different sizes. Some people like me very much. Others merely enjoy me. lam one of summer’s loveliest flowers.

fRIENDIY FUNERAL director FLOYD FARLEY RESIDENCE 4924 W. 16th St. Office and* Chapel

116 04 WEST MORRIS STREET |

Speedway Wins Second Straight Victory Speedway, minus the services of Paul Jenkins and Floyd Workman, won their second straight victory by defeating Zionsville, winners of the Boone County tournament, 42 to 34. This victory marked the sixth of the season for the Sparkplugs against nine set-backs. Speedway took an early lead when Phipps, Ewing and Charles Tremor each connected from the field for 6 points. Buck opened the scoring for the Eagles but Powderly and Ewing retaliated to push the local boys ahead 10 to 2. Shelburne was fouled by C. Tremor and ngade good his free throw. Buck again scored from the side but Powderly, faking his guard, hit a pivot shot for the Sparkplugs. The first quarter ended with Speedway leading 12 to 5. The second quarter showed the Sparkplugs still the strongest with C. Tremor. Phipps and J. Tremor connecting for Speedway and Warner and Shelburne for the Eagles. Speedway led 23 to 13 at the intermission. Zionsville staged a rally in the third quarter, Warner leading the attack with three baskets. Ewing scored one from the field and two from the free throw line and each Tremor scored under the basket. The Sparkplugs held .a six point margin at the third quarter, 31 to 25. In the fourth period the Eagles made a desperate attempt to take the lead and as a result fouled frequently. With Speedway leading 40 to 34 and about two minuter left to play, Mills fouled C. Tremor. The referee then called a technical foul on Buck for arguing over his decision and Tremor scored both free throws. After the next play Shelburne was ordered off the floor by the “ref” because of roughness. The game ended 42 to 34 with Speedway on the long end. The Speedway reserves, paced bv Cunningham, won their seventh straight victory by defeating the Zionsville seconds 26-16. (We wish to thank Al Webb, sports editor of the Speedway Speedette for his comments covering the Zionsville game—R.A.) \ TRY CLASSIFIED ADS \they bring results Boost Speedway

Mrs. Chas. F. Langwell Your Speedway Representative Bel. 1617

THE POINT BARBER SHOP Our barber shop offers you the utmost In service, courtesy and skill. We will appreciate your patronage and we will assure you complete satisfaction. Mr. Howe Mr. Shipley Union Shop

Open 24 Honrs A Day Sharon Lee Sandwich Shop —SANDWICHES— Ice Cream Free With Pie 10c Hamburgers 5c WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Clarence M. Houpt 1504 Main Street

FOR THE BETTER GRADES OF C 0 A L call BILL GARLAND Champe-Garland Coal Co. Inc. 1422 W. 30th St. Wabash 4543 5201 West 16th Street Belmont 0326

FACTORY RADIO SERVICE On all makes of radios. We also repair all electrical appliances. Our 17 years’ experience qualifies us to give prompt and efficient service. 0 See the new PHILCO RADIOS and PHILCO REFRIGERATORS now on display. Sold on easy terms. Call us when you have any electrical trouble RADIO BILL 3050 . West 16th Streetßelmont 2484

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

SKIDMORE’S BARBER SHOP 1542 Main Street “Friendly Service” Shoe Shine

Speedway Theatre SPEEDWAY CITY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—FEBRUARY 7-8 JAMES CAGNEY PAT O’BRIEN in ‘HERE COMES THE NAVY' And WALTER PIDGEON (Nick Carter)—DONALD MEEK in ‘SKY MURDER' CARTOONNEWS SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—FEBRUARY 9-11 ALICE FAYE JACK OAKIE BETTY GRABLE in ‘TIN PAN ALLEY' And GLORIA JEAN—ROBERT STACK—HUGH HERBERT ‘A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN' NEWSCARTOON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—FEBRUARY 12-13 JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY in ‘BITTER SWEET' (In Technicolor) And LEW AYRES—L. BARRYMORE—L. DAY—R. YOUNG ‘DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS' NEWSNOVELTY

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