Speedway Flyer, Volume 12, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1943 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS All ads for this column must bo written out in full, on one aide of the paper only. They ahould be mailed to us or brought in by ten 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 •ent a word beyond the minimum words. Payment must accompany each ad. Coin or stamps will be received.

HELP WANTED—We need reliable help for fountain work. Apply BECK’S DRUGS, 15th & Main. Will care for children— Woman living in Speedway ; would like to care for children. ■. Please call Belmont 1804. BOOM FOR RENT—WiII take one or two gentlemen. Also garage for rent, 1763 Gerrard St. BOOM FOR RENT—SS.OO per week. Man who works days desired. Mrs. Ida Marvel, 4900

b West 16th Street. ‘’WANTED—S-room modern bungalow with fireplace. Will pay T cash. Call Belmont 0755-M. .WANTED TO BUY—Tricycle for three year old child. Call Belmont 2291-J. Wanted Large tricycle and home playground set. Phone Lincoln 1990. WANTED—Odd job hauling; short trips, Belmont 2312-R. WANTED TO BUY—Modern 4,5, or 6-room house anywhere in Speedway. Phone Bel. 1492-W.

GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS All Plectrum Instruments. Former instructor at Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Ted Coll. Be. 3982-W. HONEY—Plenty of It. FOXS’ FRUIT FARM. 3% miles northwest of Speedway. TA. 0129. MOSQUITO CHASERS Chase mosquitoes with Citronella candles. Now you can sit outdoors without being “eaten up” with those pesky mosquitoes. Radio Bill, 3050 W. 16th Street. HENDRICKS—The bicyle man, 15 years at 643 E. 42nd, now at 1907 E. Riverside Dr. WANTED—Paper hanging, painting and paper cleaning. Work guaranteed. Miller, 3545 W. Washington Street. Belmont 3140-M. FILM SERVICE—One 6 or 8 exposure roll developed and printed for 25c. Reprints from old negatives 4c each. Also will enlarge old negatives to any size. Bring or mail to Speedway Film Service, 5440 Crawfordsville Road, Res. Phone Be. 1822-J.

Our Boys P and Girls * In Service

The birthdays for August are Albert Webb, Bth; Richard Nelson, 9; Raymond Grange, 13; Allen Smith, ®r., 13th; and Roma T. French, 31st. Pfc. George Cunningham, Sqd.

I • (BNDITIONEII > IMPEL ' HOMEI I

! Market 1234 Office A Chapel f: Residenee of Floyd Farley 4924 W. 16th St Speedway, Ind.

I ‘ j6'’ I MONTHS I Aj |protiction| *gjP AT OIKIJ Bernard F. Rosner AVIOMOHEL* FINANCING MAA

Personal Mention

MRS. CHARLES SPENCER News Editor Bel. 3216-J 4949 W. 14th St Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams Sr. and daughter Joyce returned home from a week’s vacation at Lake Gage. They had as their guests Mrs. Hugh Williams Jr., her sister, Miss Edna Studebaker and Miss Joy Schoenewey. The Golden Rule Bible Class will not hold their August class meeting. Attend the class each Sunday morning and watch the Flyer for the date of the September class meeting and party.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cooper, 5021 West 15th Street announce the arrival of Robert Conrad, Jr. Mrs. Dr. McDonald and Mrs. Mary Gaskill entertained for Mrs. Cooper Tuesday evening. The guests were the Mesdames Mabel Gaskill, Duetta Martin, Blanche King, Maizie Etter, Gertrude King, Eleanor Schaefer, Goldie Lesman, Helen Kelly, Iva Denton, June Scholl and Margaret Anderson and the Misses Elsie Shelley, Catherine Garrett, Audry Church, Carolmae Gaskill and Opal Bruce. Cpl. Robert H. Hoerger who has been in school and training at

441, 4th A A F D R, Hammer Field, Pte. Leonzo Glidewell, 914 Ord. Heavy Auto Maintenance Co., A.I. N. 35739100, Camp Polk, La. Cpl. Robert H. Hoerger, A S N, 15106815 First Sig. A.W. Training Bn. Drew Field Co. E, Tampa No. 7 Tampa, Fla. A-C Edward E. Hubble Class 44 D Sq. F- 5, A A F P F S (P) Maxwell, Ala. Pfc. Paul L. Jenkins, 736 Eng HU- Co. U.S.A.E.U.T.C. Camp Claibourne, La. Pvt. James Lee Kellam, Hdqs. & Service Co., 160th Engrs. Bn. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Lieut. John J. Mann, Port Chemical Office, N.Y.P.E. 58th St. & First Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Nelson, A.O.M. 3rd class Shop 641, A R Naval Air Station Norfolk, Va. Last week we published an old address for John Herriter. We are sorry. His correct address carries an A.P.O. number. Dale McMasters’ name was omitted from the list of A.P.O. and Fleet Post Office numbers, we’re sorry Dale, our fault. Ganz Hammer Jr. who is stationed at Fort Harrison has been promoted to Cpl. Congratulations Ganz. Pvt. Gus Thau. 4 Pit. C.C. 30 E T Bn. U.S.A. 35148360, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Gus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Thau, 1915 Gerrard Drive. He has lived in Speedway for fifteen years. Gus obtained his twelve years of knowledge from Speedway schools. Sgt. Harvey Phipps Jr. 593rd Heavy Bomb Sqd., Army Air Base, Moses Lake, Washington.

APOLOGIES Dear Folks: Sorry I can’t write more this week but I’m just too busy serving fine club and tenderloin steaks with cooked to order French Fries and other hot and cold plates and sandwiches at the GRILLE, 14th At Main Street, that I can only take time to say, “Thanks for your generous response ’’ I’ll be seeing you—at the GRILLE at meal time or in between times. Many thanks. f ART BLAKE, ’• Your Host.

3>©M’§ sanasK -, IN THE ' CREAM TOP BOTTLE

| Camp Crowder, Mo., has been moved to Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. Little Miss Mary Jane Anderson arrived at St. Vincent’s Hospital Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, 5217 West 15th Street. Daddy Bill and Uncle Howard are still walking on air. Last week I said Harvey Phipps had been promoted to Corporal. Shame on me, I was all wrong, it should have read Sergeant. A THOUSAND and ONE apologies for my mistake Sgt Phipps. Congratulations, Harvey and when the time comes to add Capt in front of your name I promise to get it right and we’ll make it all CAPITALS too.

Speedway community was saddened last Friday to hear of the death of little Sandra (Sandy) Hansen, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demont Hansen of 1648 Georgetown Road. Sandra passed away at the Riley Hospital Thursday night after a very brief illness. Funeral services were held at the George W. Usher Funeral Home, Monday morning at 10:00 o’clock. Burial was in Crown Hill. Besides the parents Sandra is survived by a baby brother, Dennis and two grandmothers, Mrs. Florinne Dunne and Mrs. Ruth Hansen of Los Angeles, California. We extend our deepest sympathy to the Hansen family. , Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, grandparents of Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and I Mrs. John McAdams of Anderson 1 and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Mor-1 gantown attended the funeral.

Little Joan Marvel underwent a tonsilectomy at the Methodist Hospital Monday, Joan came home Tuesday and latest reports are that she is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Walker’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Link Boden at Fortville, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Van Kirk and daughter, Kathryn, and Miss Georgia Jean Foster returned home Sunday after a week’s vacation at Lake James. Among the newcomers in Speedway is little Mr. Joseph Wayne Davenport. This wee little man may be interviewed at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davenport,49Bo West 12th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Senter and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Dal Owens and Bob spent the week end with Wayne Senter at Camp Grant, HI. They report Wayne is getting along “ok” and says tell everyone Hello.” Mr. Foy King left for California Friday morning. Monday morning he was to meet John in Los Angeles. We are sure they will have a grand time and we all say ‘ Hello Johnie.”

Little Miss Marianna Stonebraker arrived at the Methodist

Hospital Sunday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stonebraker of West 15th Street. Lieut. John J. Mann returned to New York after spending a seven le»ve with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Mann, 4986 Ford St. x.c was me Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Miss Audrey Marshall of Lynhurst Dr.

BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION NEWS For • Better Bp«*dw«y

The regular monthly meeting of the Speedway Betterment AmbcttMv tion was held Tuesday, August 2nd. at the Town Halt -*< The membership committee rg-. ported that ninety Speedway redfJ dents became members of the association during July. This addition to the membership rolls clearly indicates the desire of the town'scitizens to join with their friends and neighbors to assist in the solif-’ tion of present problems and difficulties, and to work for a better future for the community. After open discussion, several projects of neighborhood or community importance were approved by the members present' at the August 2nd meeting. Either an officer of the Association or a committee was delegated to affectuate the desires of the members.

Among the more important of these matters was the appointment of Mr. H. V. Raquel as the Betterment Association representative on the Speedway Community Fund. The committee which now attends meetings of the Town Board was delegated to attend the School Board budget meeting. This committee and similar committees enable the members to become better informed as to governmental and civic activities of Speedway. Sound knowledge, based upon first hand information, is essential to effective cooperation between governmental units and citizens.

The members also approved an emendment to the by-laws. This amendment provides a flexible date for the regular monthly meeting. It was not always possible to obtain a satisfactory meeting place for the day of the month named as meeting date in the original article of the by-laws. The present plan is to meet at the Town Hall on the first Tuesday night of each month. In case conditions make a change of date necessary, sufficient notice will be given for everyone to attend. The Speedway Betterment Association concerns itself with the everyday and future necessities of this community. You benefit by the activities of your friends in this Association. You can increase those benefits to yourself and to your friends by coming to the next meeting and get acquainted with your organization—The Speedway Betterment Association, Inc. All residents of Speedway are welcome. You can present your civic problems to the meeting and Join in the discussion of those presented by others. Bob Keating, Publicity Chairman. Remodeling Garments Challenges Homemaker Every'used garment is an individual problem when being remodeled. For this reason it is a challenge to the Imagination and much more interesting than making a dress from several yards of new material. '"When you are ready to select your pattern, give it the thought it deserves,” advises Edna R. Gray, University of Illinois college of agriculture. "In achieving style in dress, fitting is as important as design, and fitting begins in the pattern. Notice the shape of the pieces with which you will have to work. Jot < down some of the measurements, if necessary. Allow plenty at time at the pattern counter. Read theinformation on the envelopes of the patterns in which you are inters ested. Examine the small cutting diagrams for each pattern to be found in the counter pattern books. Such study will usually tell you whether or not you can manage to cut that particular pattern from the material with which you are to work. "If you think you may have to piece, look for a pattern which has small pieces and many seams. If you cannot find all the items you want in one pattern, look for two. For example, perhaps a coat of one and a skirt of another -will suit your needs. Before buying two patterns, however, consider whether or not you might be able to alter the design of one pattern to make it like the other one. It is usually very easy to alter skirt designs. Do not expect to be able to follow any pat, tern in every detail. The principal structural lines, of course, should be followed or, at most, changed only slightly." —TRY CLASSIFIED ADS—'

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A Pitcher Full of Golden Cream In the Bulging Upper Chamber—Wholesome Milk Below.

Speedway Theatre SPEEDWAY CITY Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 12-13-14 PAT O’BRIEN—RANDOLPH SCOTT in ‘BOMBARDIER’ LUM AND ABNERin ‘TWO WEEKS TO LIVE’ NOTE: Change of Time—Sbow Starts 6 P. M. During Week. ■- .i i ■ i— I 4 Days Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Aug 15,16,17-18 BETTY GRABLE—GEORGE MONTGOMERY ‘CONEY ISLAND’ AndANNABELLA and JOHN SUTTON in ‘TON|QHT t ,WE RAID CALAIS’ ‘‘Wnrsday/ Friday and Saturday; August 19-26-21 ROBERT f MURPHY— LLOYD NOLAN ‘BATAAN’ ANOTHER FEATURE ON THIS PROGRAM And Selected Short Subjects

FACTORY RADIO SERVICE On all makes of radios. Our seventeen years of experience qualifies us to give prompt and efficient service. RADIO BILL 3050 West 16th Street Belmont 2484

Expert Gives Seven Tips For Extending Suit’s Life To make our suits wear longer, keep ourselves better-groomed, and to lend Uncle Sam more money for munitions, seven tips for pressing wool as an aid to clothing conservation have been outlined by Helen S. Butler, home economics extension representative. Press on the wrong side; use two pressing cloths—one of wool, the other of muslin or heavy cotton. Put the wool cloth on the garment, over this lay the damp - cotton cloth. Pass the iron lightly over the wet cloth, following the grain of the material, but do not iron heavily. Pressing is not ironing. Lift the cloths while the steam is still rising. Pat the garment into shape with the hands. Hold the iron over thick places, such as pockets, so the moisture penetrates the fabric. Stop pressing before all the moisture has left the fabric. Pressing until perfectly dry may make the material shiny. Let the garment dry thoroughly before hanging in the closet or wearing. Dairy Feed With good pasture, one pound of grain mixture is needed for each three pounds of milk over and above 30 pounds produced daily by Holsteins, Swiss and Ayrshires, experts say. For Jerseys and Guernseys, one pound of grain mixture for each three pounds of milk produced over and above 20 pounds dally may be fed. In early spring a mixture of corn and oats, ground, is satisfactory, but as soon as grass approaches maturity, supplements should be used to bring the protein content of the mixture up to 15 per cent. As the grass ripens, cows will eat less of it and it will be necessary to feed grain mixtures at a heavier rate. If pastures become low yielding, some extra roughage, such as green crops, silage or hay, may be needed. Triangle In West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard of Surrey, England, answering her husband’s divorce charge that she had not seen or written him, cited the "machinations, generally unsocial conduct, and aggressive attitude of a third party, one Adolf Hitler.

Diamonds Watches Robert L. Stout Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MILITARY WATCHES BENRUS WATCHES WATERPROOF 17J SHOCKPROOF ..... 21 J Store Hours 8 to 5:38 O’clock NOVELTY BLACK OUT LAMPS! 4907 West 14th Street Belmont 0446

Dempsey Once Terrified Tunney—in His Sleep! "I was so terrified that I awakened suddenly one night and found my bed shaking," Gene Tunney, for-' mer heavyweight champion of the world and now a commander in the navy, once told Dale Carnegie. It happened during the long training, period before his first fight with Jack Dempsey. "Even in my sleep," he said, "I| had visions of myself being beaten into a bloody mass by Jack Demp-i sey’s terrifying punches. I had been! devouring the newspapers every day and they all prophesied that I would; go down like a slaughtered ox before Jack’s ferocious attack. I knew right then that I had already lost that fight in my mind. And I knew that I would probably lose it in thering too unless I regained my confidence. I knew that courage could be developed just as you can develop your muscles. So I set about immediately with all the determination! I possessed to conquer my fear. "I quit looking at the papers. II quit thinking of Jack’s killing 1 punches. I avoided the thoughts that were breeding this paralyzing fear and began thinking of my own ad-i vantages, of my long period of care-' ful training. I reminded myself of my intimate knowledge of Jack’s fighting technique, of my own tri-; umphs in the ring In other words,. I deliberately filled my mind with; heart-warming thoughts of courage and self-confidence to drive out the thoughts of fear." Moisture in Home Healthful The proper amount of moisture in your home during* the heating months not only is ir<ii>ortant from a health angle, but it also protects and preserves rugs, furniture, and clothing. "Dry skin” of which women complain so often during the winter can be traced in most cases to insufficient humidity in their homes. During these wartimes, humidity is doubly important, for moist air is easier to heat than dry air—it actually feels warmer at lower temperatures. Which means you wills not consume nearly so much coal in heating your home. * Light Absorbs Less Heat Light-colored roofs on buildings absorb less heat than dark-colored roofs.

{lo* OF INCOM!' IS OUR QUOTA M WAR BONK ’•» ■ - -' <1 I ■ -..' •