Speedway Flyer, Volume 12, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1944 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS All ads for this column must oe written out in full, on one aide of the paper only. They •hould be mailed to us or brought in by ten o'clock. Wednesday mornings. Please do not telephone in your ads. Charges: Ae minimum nss for an ad here is 20c. For an ad with more than twenty-five words, the charge it 20c phis ena cent a word beyond the minimum words. Payment must accampawy each ad. Coin of stamps will bo received.

WANTED—Woman to stay nights with children, (no work) while mother works. -1634 Norfolk street. FOR SALE—American Beauty Electric Iron. / Excellent condidittion. $5.00 Belmont 2899. WANTED TO BUY—Boy’s ice skates, size 5, shoe skates desired. Belmont 0297. FOR SALE—Maple finish play pen, $6.00, Enameled high chair, $3.00 5440 CrawfordsviUe Road, Belmont 1822-J. FOR SALE —Doll house, maple twin beds, baby chest, play pen ‘pad, hassock, combination radiophonograph, and women’s clothing, size 40-42. Belmont 4841. FEDERAL TAX RETURNS—I6I6 Fisher street, Speedway. Belmont 3972. Retail, wholesale, and individual. FOR SALE—Walnut vanity dresser with full length mirror. Good condition. Large full meal Wearever waterless cooker. Belmont 2244-W SPEEDWAY FILM SERVICE— Roll developing, reprints, and enlarging. Bring or mail to 5440 Crawfordsville Road. PAPERHANGING W. E. REYNOLDS, 1606 Fisher St., Speedway. Call Belmont 4326-M. Estimates free. WANTED —Paper hanging, patnting and paper cleaning. Work guaranteed. Miller, 3545 W. Washington Street. Belmont 3140-M.

Diamonds Watches Robert L. Stout Jeweler EXPERTJfyATCH REPAIRING r 4907 West 14th Street Belmont 0446

Dear Neighbors: Last week we advised our friends that during the winter we would close THE GRILLE at 6:45 p. m. Thanks for your cooperation in making this possible. It seems that winter-time is sausage time and folks say our grilled sausages and grilled cheese sandwiches are delicious. ;. ■ . I didn’t intend even to mention food but as long as others say our steaks, large or small, are a rare treat well, I might as well pass the word along before signing off. Goodbye now, Tour host, Art Blake P. S. For our new neighbors’ information, THE GRILLE is at Main and Fourteenth street. The GRILLE 14th At Main St

FDR lay*: I Payroll saving* is •or .greatest single pipfe factor in protecting L ourselves against in- I

Personal

Continued from Page 1

Following the dinner, bridge will be played. Thirty years of service with the Bell Telephone system were observed January 17 by Archie Sutherland, 1629 Fisher street. Mr. Sutherland is division construction supervisor for the Indiana Bell Company. He began bis carrer at Topeka, Kansas and later served in Missouri, Illinois, and Ohio, coming to Indiana in 1922. He was promoted to Splicing Supervisor in 1925 and was appointed to his present past in October 1943. He served in the first world war and was with the Signal Corps in Belgium, France, and England. Mrs. Diane' Gibson entertained her neighborhood dub Monday evening at her home. “Hearts’ was the game chosen for the evening. Refreshments were served to Mesdsmes Mary Anna Colby, Leona Rikhoff, Fredricka Mayhugh, Marie Hutchins, Katherine Pershing, Catherine Ellwanger and Mary Grimes.

Sights in Buenos Aires The Avenida de Alvear in Buenos Aires leaves the city and extends for some distance parallel with die River Plata. Some of the most lavish residences may be seen on this street, while numerous consulates and embassies are situated in the vicinity. Some outstanding monumental works are teen here, while Palermo park is located in the same district. This park extends for many hundreds of acres, has pretty lakes and gardens within its borders, as well as a cricket field, many riding trails, sports dubs, etc. It is a real boon to the citizens owing to its proximity to the dty. Four subways serve the people’s transporfatioiv needs. .The cars are brightly lit, spotless, and well-kept generally. The stations produced a similar impression, while they were made more striking by the beautiful murals, depicting Argentine life, which were painted on each platform wall at each station.

IPOMS'S 55033.88 APIE '“ZT £m.~n (IN THE WA AW UPPER CHAMBER—WHOLECREAM TOP BOTTLE some milk below

When you buy War Bands your money goes into action at once. Where, we may never know. Maybe, as shown above, to equip a company of American Rangers marching up a railroad somewhere on the Mediterranean. Whether they come bad: depends upon the equipment we send. Give your dollars action: Bay More War Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department

H I H ■ I I H H lIJI ■ BaH H t B ■ ,- ‘ > P * fart of her job is to let you know when the Long Distance circuit you want is . crowded. When others are waiting, you can help by keeping your conversation as brief as possible. f When you must make a call over a war-busy line, the ysy operator will say “ Please f / \ limit your call to 5 minutes l War traffic will get through j better with your help. I > JS VI ■ IMA'*

6L ** I WJL* Bay Mors He Fr—4mm'* Mfca W(NT BOIItIS

SCOUTS TO AID IN FOURTH BOND DRIVE One hundred thousand Boy Scouts will distribute the Fourth War Loan Poster, “Buying A Bond on January 15, the Office of War Is No Sacrifice,’' to retail streetfloor stores in 2,900 dties and towns the Office of War Information announced today. The Boy Scouts will circulate die posters as OWI Government dispatch bearers, and will request the retailers to give the poster message front window display. The Fourth War Loan drive opens officially January 18 and will continue ufctil February 15. Ted Gamble, National Director, War Finance Division, Treasury Department, praised the patriotic spirit of die Boy Scouts. “I was pleased to learn that the Boys Scouts of America will participate in the Fourth War Loan.

During the Third' War Loan in September the Boy Scouts did a fine job for the Treasury. 1 know that they will perform most effectively in bringing our message to every American.”

Mid-State Standings Greenvrood Moores ville 4 1 .800 "Central of Law. 1 0 1.000 Speed* ray 5 1 .714 Decatur Central —2 3 .400 Brownuburg ....... 1 3 .250 Dan vil e 1 4 .200 Plainfield 0 5 .000 "Ineligible for conference champioEiship. The Mid-State championship has now bean narrowed to two teams— Gresnvrood and Mooresville. These quintets will meet February 4 at Mooresville and if die Woodman succeed in tripping the Pioneers they will clinch the undisputed title; hovmver if the Pioneers pull an upset, they will have a share of the tide and Greenwood can also share it prodding they defeat Brownsburjl a week later. Central ofu Lawrence, although undefeated in conference competition, is ineligible for championship because they have failed to fulfill the constitutional requirement of

five games. AH other teams have been mathematically eliminated from championship consideration. Although Brackan of Central has only played one conference game, he jumped to the front of the scoring leaders with the best average to date. The leaders—(Friday games not included) (Eight point average or more.) G FG FTA FT TP P Robertson, Speedway 7 42 31 19 103 'l6 Kellum, Mooresville 5 30 18 11 71 12 Anthony, Greenwood 4 26 18 12 84 8 Stamm, Speedway 8 18 Aft 18 49 18 Roberson, Mooresville 5 21 13 8 47 T Shreve, Greenwood 4 18 9 8 39 11 Smith, Mooresville 3 13 8 4 30 9 Bracken, Central of Law. 1 7 8 8 20 2 F. Gibbs, Danville 1 7 8 8 20 2 Cooper, Brownsburg . 1 6 2 0 12 1 Sloan, Central of L. | 1 8 5 4 14 1 Eugene Antrim, Publicity Director Mid-State Conference.

flO» OF BNCOM IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS

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