Speedway Flyer, Volume 12, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1943 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS VlMlknJM UAF rtS/w AH ads for thia column must to written out in full, on one aide of the paper only. They should be mailed to us or brought in by tea o’clock, Wednesday mornings. Please do not telephone in your ads. Charges: The minimum rate for an ad here is 20c. For an ad with more than twenty-five words, the charge is 20c plus one cent a word beyond the mini* sunn words. Payment must accompany each ad. Cola or stamps will bo received.

WANTED TO BUY—Record player Please call Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, Irvington 9494 or Bel- _ mont 3999. WANTED TO BUY—Baby buggy and washing machine in good condition. Call Belmont 0074-R. WANTED TO BUY—A large tricycle and a small bicycle or scooter. Call Belmont 2200. WANTED TO BUY—Modern 4,9, or 6-room house anywhere in Speedway. Phone Bel. 1492-W. WANTED—A laundress to do washing in her. own home for two people. 1818 Norfolk Ave. GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS —.AU Plectrum Instruments. Former instructor at Arthur Jordan Conaervatory. Ted Coll. Be. 3982-W. HONEY—Plenty of ft. FOXS’ ‘ FRUIT FARM. 3% miles northwest of Speedway. TA. 0129.

FOR RENT—Modern cottages on Shafer Lake. For reservations write to Lake Lodge Cottages, *. R. 1, Monticello, Ind., or call Belmont 0623-W after 9:99 p. m. PAPER HANGING—W. E. REYN* OLDS, 1906 Fisher St, Speedway. Call Belmont 4326-M. Estimate free, HENDRICKS—The bicyle man, IS years at 643 E. 42nd, now at 1907 E. Riverside Dr. WANTED—Paper hanging, painting and paper cleaning, work guaranteed. Miller, 3949 W. Washington Street. Belmont 8140-M. FILM SERVICE—One 6 or 8 exposure roll developed and printed for 29c. Reprints from old negatives 4c each. Also wiU enlarge old negatives to any size. Bring or mall to Speedway Film Service, 5440 Crawfordsville Road, Res. Phone Be. 1822-J.

tOur Boys 1 and Girls In Service

Birthdays for July—Paul Jennings, July Ist; Francis Marlon Billare, 2nd; John Aiken, 14th; Charles Stewart, 20th; Robert Denny, 20th; Harris Thorpe, 21st; Arthur Higbee, Ganz Hammer, 26th; Bob Bland 30th; Oliver Zeiher, 31st and >. Sgt. Kenneth Martin, July 11th. Several have failed to turn in the Sate of the boy’s birthday, will you kindly call or mail it to Mrs. Ganz Kammer if you have not already 4one so. Dale R. Anderson, E.M. 3rd

a • CBNIITIONEB] f 1 mm - HOME I • ■ ■j Market 1234 Office A Chapel BmMomo of Floyd Farley 4924 W. 16th St Speedway, Ind.

fl AUTOMOtILt I SJi wav inrC»-PAypLAN| AT ■ nnu ton ] Bernard F. Rosner AUTOMOBILI FINANCING

Class, U S S Y M S, 298 Puget Sound Navy Yards, Bremerton, Washington. Sgt. John D. Anderson, 393 Engineering Regt. Special Ser., Camp Chibourne, La. Pvt. Wm. H. Bilbee, A an 39141158 Bks. 1136, 709 T Co. Bth Squadron, 75th Air Wing, A A F Seymour Johnson Field, North Carolina. Pvt. Robert E. Bland, 234 Signal Opns. Co., Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Marion G. Bratton, 397th T S S Barracks 8, Box 31%, Keesler Field, Miss. Pvt. Wm. P. Brown, 35146368 Co. 8., 62nd Inf., L.N.G., Bn. 2nd Plat. Camp Wolters, Texas. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, 1823 Ellen Drive. He has lived in Speedway three years and graduated the past year from Speedway High School. Clayton M. Brown, Pharmacist’ Mate, First Class, Ward 49-B, U S N Hospital, Oakland, Calif. AiS Edward E. Hubbell, Sq. A-3 Bar. 2, N A A C, A A F C C, Nashville, Tenn. Pct. Richard E. Jennings, 19915 t S U A S T N., Memorial Halt Co. B, Sec. 7,1 U, Bloomington, Ind. Pfc Frederick Jones, 212 Signal Depot Co., Lexington Signal Depot Lexington, Ky. Pvt. John C. King, 39142030, U S A Co. F., 342nd Med. Regt. Camp Cooke, Calif. Robert David Means, Ph. M., 3rd

Class, Dispensary Y, Camp Barry, Great Lakes, Hl. Pvt. John K. Patterson, Batt. C., 4th Battalion, Fort Eustis, Va. Carl A..Peiper, S 2 c, R.S. P S N Y, Bremerton, Washington. Pvt. Marion Wayne Senter, 35148362 Co. C., 39th Med. Trg. Bn, 4th Platoon, Camp Grant, 111. PeeWee (Wayne) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Senter, 1670 Winton Avenue, he joined the boys in service July -10th. He attended four years high school in Speedway, having graduated this May with the class of ’43. Av. C. Bill Smock, U S N R, lowa Naval P F S Quad. Rm. 33-B, 27th Batt., lowa City, lowa. Pvt. Paul F. Stamm, Batry 8., 148, F A R T C, Fort Bragg, N. Carolina, Sec. 8. James Kenneth Tracy, 1645 Lynhurst Drive returned to Great Lakes after spending nine days furlough with his family. He received rating 3rd Class Storekeeper. Congratulations James. Pfc. Charles R. Tremor, YMF 115, M B O A G 42, Marine Corps, Air Station, Santa Barbara, Calif. Maurice C. Ward, Av-Ca., U S N R, U S N P F S, 28th Batt., G No. 2, Rm. 97, B Quad., lowa City, la. Cpl. Floyd E. Workman Jr., 456 MPEG Co., Weingarten Interment Camp, Weingarten, Mo. Lieut. Oliver M. Zeiher, 231 Station Hospital, Camp Atterbury, Ind. We are not permitted to publish

"Such a .. but that’s what makes BLACK MARKETS

”r - Think hard. aife,, - -vt* l * Can you honestly say you never misused a staple small rattan stamp? It’s such a Httta thtap to do carelessly. It seems so unimportant. Yet It takes only a single Innocent offense, repeated by many others |ust like you, to mount up into a great national menace. Block Markets can get their start in what seems the most innocent way—through honest, patriotic people like yon w.. 0 wouldn’t do one thing to handicap the war effort. . -people who don’t even realize they are misusing their rationing books, or violat* ing the rationing rales. The farmer who kills his own meat—as he is entitled to-and sends his extra red stamps to a relative in town. The woman who has guests coming for dinner, finds herself short on stamps, and begs her grocer to help her out The man who returns the garager friendly services by handing him a.. loose gas coupons. Multiply one innocent violation by all the innocent, careless violators and we’ll be a nation of cheaters—and starve.

The Sign of Confidence POLK’S MILK

Molly Pitcher Tag Day, August 4

The modern Molly Pitcher win greet you throughout the nation on August 4th when brigades of Mollys win tag every buyer of War Beads and Stains. They will carry on the tradition of the Bovehdlonaiy War heroine wo has gone down b history because she aided her fighters at the battle of Monmouth in 1778.

any boy’s address, regardless of whether he is here or acron if the addren carries an A.P.O. number. We are sorry as this leaves out several of our boys names from our monthly list, but this request came from the board of censors in Washington. You may still write to any of them by getting in touch with their parents or Mrs. Hammer and they will gladly give you their addresses. Sauce for Ham Applesauce flavored with horseradish makes a new sauce to serve with ham. Mix two tablespoons prepared horseradish into a cup of your best applesauce. It can be used warm or chilled.

I® W | Take only a little that isn’t yours... and, together, you take Jll « ♦ ♦ '< * —ls you want to keep your skirts clean of any BLck Market transactions, do these three things; t. Make no purchase of rationed goods without surrendering the correct amount of ration points. 1. Obtain no rationed goods, to which you are not entitled, on someone else’s ration stamps. Pay no more than ceiling prices.

Hold Water for Soil A barrel at the drainspout wiU catch rain from a roof, but contour plowing and cultivation are the only way to hold rainwater on fields where it will do the crops some good. Most crops at some time or other in the season lack enough water for best growth. Yet sudden summer and spring showers pour tons of water onto the fields. If rows, run up and down hill, the water runs off; if the rows run across the slope they hold the water so that it soaks into the soil. Contour tillage has increased average potato yields 15 bushels an acre, com silage by three tons, wheat by five bushels, and beans by seven bushels.

Speedway Theatre SPEEDWAY CITY Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 22-23-24 Pierre Aumont--Susan Peters ‘ASSIGNMENT In BRITTANY' Also Laurel & Hardy in ‘AIR RAID WARDENS' AND SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Sunday and Monday, July 29-26 PAULETTE GODDARD—RAY MILLAND tn ‘REAP THE WILD WIND' Tuesday and Wednesday. July 27-28 CHARLES CHAPLIN In ‘GOLD RUSIT GLORIA WARHEN In ‘CINDERELLA SWINGS IT’ * HnmbT. MU uunxx;, W, il-M-H GARY COOPER In ‘PRIDE OF THE YANKEES' And Setectod Short Subjects L (Two Complete Shows Each Night) Thursday and Friday 7 a and 9:30 P. M. Saturday, 6:00 and 8:30 P. M.

FACTORY RADIO SERVICE On all makes of radios. Our seventeen years of ex- , perience qualifies us to give prompt and efficient service. RADIO BILL 3050 Wert l«th Street Belmont 2484

.......... Jj J. J A* . . . J .. Boot Leaves Delicious The green leaves of beets ere every bit as delicious as the beets themselves. If you select a bunch with plenty of fresh green leaves you can cook the tops and have two vegetables for the price of one! The beets and greens can be cooked together, if the beets are young and tender, but this method will make the tops dark and reddish colored. It’s best to boil them separately and have the nice contrast between the bright colored beets and the' dark green leaves. Balanced Diet Nutritionists suggest the following daily diet: Milk, 1 or 1% pints; egg, 1 if possible (or substitute if necessary beans, peanuts, cheese, or more milk er meat); meat, fish, or fowl, 1 or more servings; potatoes, 1 or more servings; vegetables, 2 or more servings, one green or yellow; fruits, 2 or more servings. One citrus fruit or tomato, or other good source of vitamin C; cereal and breads, whole grain or enriched; butter, 1 to 3 servings; and other foods as desired to round out the meal. GO TO CHURCH BUNDAY

BABY NEEDS 12 OZ. Z. B. T ONE POUND DRYCO'X® EVENFLO COMPLETE UNIT SIMILAC K® 8. M. A. as® GERBER’S CEREAL H® SCREW ON NIPPLES .• 3 FOR 25c . ■ tti, BABY BOTTLES 5c And w Beck’s Drugs 15th St Main Bel. 2330

Diamonds x Watches Robert L. Stout Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Military Watches Benrus Watches Waterproofl7 J Waterproof Shockproof 21J We have many other watches for you to choose from and a large selection and a large selection of expansion bands. OUT LAMPS! 4907 West 14th Street Belmont 0446

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hrtYsv Poyrol Savings (ma Family Basis Make 10 per coot Jost a Starting Point

Left Over Potatoes When you have potatoes left over from a meal do not peel, as a cold potato keeps better with the jacketon. If peeled it dries on the outside and must be trimmed before using.

We Now Have ICE BROWN & FAST Cotner of Lynhurst and Crawfordsville Road

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