Speedway Flyer, Volume 12, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1944 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS AU ads for this column must ie written out in full, on one aide of the paper only. They should 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 cent a word beyond the minimum words. Payment mpst accompany each ad. Coin of stamps will be received.

FOR SALE—Pair of practically new woman’s brown riding boots size 6 % and men’s boots, size 8 Also women’s tan.riding breeches 26 inch waist. Bel. 0074-M. . WANTED—Two bedroom unfurnished house by Allison office employge past draft age. Bel. 1498. FEDERAL TAX RETURNS—I6I6 Fisher street, Speedway. Belmont 3972. Retail, wholesale, and individual.

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, painiing and paper cleaning. . Work guaranteed. Miller, 3545 W. Washington Street. Belmont 3140-M.

Personal Mrs B. E. Gavin and mother, Mrs Blanche Brown of 3255 Park i-venue, entertained the following guests from Speedway at a lovely one o’clock luncheon Wednesday: MTs. Ruth Ferree, Mrs. Helen Humphrey, Mrs. Georgia Stewart and Mrs. Steele Roberts. Pfc. Robert D. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Richardson, 4936 West Twelfth street arrived home from Las Vegas, Nevada last Saturday. Pfc. Richardson was recently graduated from the aerial

Diamonds Watches Robert L. Stout Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 4907 West 14th Street Belmont 0446

Dear Neighbors: Since opening “The Grille” last July we have tried to anticipate your desires and serve you to the best of our ability with tasty wholesome food- * We have had many requests for America’s favorite sandwich, the “Hamburger” lately. So here’s the news. We now serve hamburgers! Furthermore they are not the ordinary present-day hamburgers, ed them as “Glorified Hamburgres.’’ They The late Zeigfield would have r' ertis are of generous size, without fil"' - o i any nature just 100% ground beef, grilled to your liking rare, medium, or well done. They cost only 15 cents, and they are worth it-* We also are fulfilling the request for a hot vegetable of highest quality for you to order with your favorite steak or sandwich. These hot vegetables will be different each day. ■ • ' ’' ? Remember, neighbors, the Grille is primarily for Speedway folks and your suggestions will always be received gratefully. Goodbye now, Yoyr host, / . Art Blake . ■ . • t .i ■ ■ The GRILLE 14th At Main St.

Payroll tarings fc •ar greatest angle factor in protecting •nnelros agrinst inflation.

gunner school in Las Vegas and after bls two weeks furlough, will leave for Tampa, Florida for advance training. Mrs, Louis F. Gropp received word Saturday morning of the death of her brother, Dewey B. Mead, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, January 29, at 3 o’clock at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

Petty Officer and Mrs. Roy P. Hayes Jr. announce the arrival of a baby girl, January 16, at the Coleman hospital Jean Susanne, born prematurely, will remain in an incubator until she has gained sufficient strength to be taken home. The father is a torpedoman in the United States Navy and is serving aboard his ship at present. Mrs. Hayes was formerly Miss Evelyn E. Shewalter of 5072 West Fifteenth street. Mrs. Morland HigginA of Lebanon, Indiana is spending h few days with her sister, Mrs. George Anderson and her husband, 1628 Presto avenue. Mrs. O. M. Hoyt, 1653 N. Lyndhurst Drive entertained eight little girls in honor of her daughter, Susan’s eighth birthday on January 19th.

Carole Lambert, 5020 West Fourteenth street and Margaret Alice Parke 5028 West Fourteenth street have been confined to their beds the past week with the flu. It has also been reported to us that Mrs. Mildred Richardson has been at home because of illness for the past three weeks.

Translator ■ being used in diplomatic documenta in England as late as that time, John Milton was given the duty of translating into that lan* guage all letters to foreign rulers in 1649.

No Counties Alaska has no division into counties but has four “judicial” districts.

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The Sign Of POLK’S

Speedway Theatre (SPEEDWAY CITY Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 27-28-29 MICHAEL O’SHEA—SUSAN HAYWARD In MACK LONDON’ And WALT DISNEY’S ’Victory Through Air Powe r’ Sunday Monday and Tuesday January 30-31, February 1, ‘GIRL CRAZY’ with MICKEY ROONEY and JUDY GARLAND and ‘Gangway For Tomorrow’ with MARGO—ROBERT RYAN—JOHN CARRADINE Wednesday. February 2 (Only) BOND DAY—A PURCHASE OF A BOND ADMITS ONE TO THE THEATRE FREE, OTHERS REGULAR ADMISSION. ‘T I S H’ withMARGERY MAIN and LEE MOWMAN and ‘VIVACIOUS LADY’ - with JAMES STEWART and GINGER RODGERS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 3-4-5 ‘GOVERNMENT GIRL’ with OLIVIA DE HAVILAND and SONNY TUFTS and ‘III NEIGHBORS’ with LULA BELLE and SCOTTY ]

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HAVE YOUR BROKEN ftecfiuc APPLIANCES REPAIRED

MOST APPLIANCES CAN BE REPAIRED... BUT TAKE GOOD CARE OF THOSE YOU HAVE * WE CAN help to keep your Electric appliances running. If you have any appliances that need fixing, bring them in and we’ll see if they can’t be repaired. We’ll try to be that "friend in need”—to fix the iron, toaster, waffle iron and many another time- and labor-saving appliance you have. Also remember to bring in your Electric appliances at the first sign of trouble and not wait until they’re damaged beyond repair. Don’t depend on the possibility of any new Efrctric appliances* being manufactured this year. If it does happen that some are made, the quantities will be comparatively small and not sufficient to 111,1 - 1 .1 meet the demand. So take jferJglA care of the Electric appliances . - you have and give them the best of cai .

MSBimimi Turn off lights and appliances when not actually 1 needed. You’ll help Unde Sam’s nation-wide 7-indua-try conservation program.

There are many new families in Indianapolis and others with appliances beyond repair who need Electric appliances badly. If you have any appliances not needed, do a good turn and sell them. We’ll pay you cash-or give you a credit allowance if they’re in usable orrepairable condition—or, if preferred, we will make repairs and help you to sdl. Your cooperation will be appreciated Ji ? OUr A

INDIANAPOLIS Po-cue/l & COMPANY Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian • Phone RILEY 7622 • 5610 E. Washington

Sei Your Extra AppKauces os Othen Need Them Desperately

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ROBERT CASADESUS WITH SYMPHONY Within the coming two weeks, Indianapolis will have the good fortune to hear four prominent soloists with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. At the sixth pair of regular subscription concerts, this Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, the French pianist, Robert Casadesus, will appear with the Orchestra and play the Mozart A Major Concerto K-488, and also Symphonic Variations from Ceasar Franck; other numbers on this program include Little Symphony by Sanders, and “Daphnis and Chloe” by Ravel. Following this concert, the next week end, on Saturday, February 5, and Sunday afternoon, February 6, particularly delightful music will be heard when a special Viennese program is presented by the Orchestra and three top-flight soloists. For tins'event Robert Stolz, renowned composer and operaconductor, will lead the orchestra when Mr. Sevitzky is in Vancouver, B. C., as guest conductor of that city’s Symphony Orchestra. The young Metropolitan contralto, Hertha Glaz, and the tenor, Jan Feerce, a Metropolitan star,

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' will sing a generous group of favorite Viennese songs, including “Who Married Us,” from The Gypsy Baren and “Love Can Be Dreamed” from “A Night in Venice” by Johann Strauss; two numbers by Franz Lehar, “Prasquita Serenade,” and “Yours is My Heart Alone”; “My Hero” from the Oscar Strauss opera “Chocolate Soldier”; “My Song of Love” by Robert Stolz, and also his “Woods of Vienna Are Calling”; and “To You, To You,” by Ralph Benatzky. The orchestral portion of the program includes Girl Scout News During the month of January, Girl Scout Troop Number 122 has teen doing some finishing up work on badges. They also have started work on “The Glass Badge.” Mrs. Walter Webster, who has a nice collection of old glass, graciously invited our troop t: her home Tuesday afternoon to see her collection and to talk to us about glass. She also consented to act as our consultant on the glass badge. Most of us went away wanting to start a collection of glass. We do want to thank Mrs. Webster again for inviting us to her home and the tune , -and information which she gave us. WThe finest CHRISTMAS present you can give is one of Uncle Sam’s WAR BONDS. | >. . BACKING THE AT

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the Fantasie from the “Merry Widow”; a waltz by Mr. Stolz, “Dreaming by the Danube’’; and the Emperor Waltz and the Overture to “Die Fledermaus” by Johann Strauss. Mr. Casadesus, this week’s soloist, did not begin his career as a pianist At the age of three and a half his musical family started him on the violin. Manfully he bore it as long as he could, then broke the instrument over his knee, finger composition on the piano. A. year later, he played a five liked it, and has never felt like breaking a piano. Born of a long line of distinguished French musicians, the pianist with his wife has toured Europe, North Africa, and South America, in addition to five years of United States tours. They have now settled down with their two teen-aged sons ina rambling colonial home in Princeton, New Jersey. Here they entertain such distinguished refugee visitors as Thomas Mann, and Albert Einstein who brings his violin to take part in home chamber music concerts. Because of an intimate friendship with Ravel, with whom he toured Europe four times, Mr. Casadesus is considered a foremost exponent of that composer’s works. Reservations for this pair, and for the Viennese concert are being taken at the box office in the Murat Theater now.

Rationing At A Glance PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps D, E, and F good now through January 20: G, H, J now good: expire February 20. MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER, FATS, CANNED FISH, CANNED MILK —Brown stamps R, S, T and U good now; all expire January 29. V becomes valid January 23; W becomes valid January 30; both expire February 26, 1944. SUGAR—Stamp 30 in Book TV good now for 5 pounds through March 31, 1944. SHOES—Stamp 18 in Book 1 and No. 1 “airplane” stamp in Book 3 good for 1 pair each until further notice. GASOLINE—Stamp A-9 good for 3 gallons through January 21. A-10 becomes valid January 22. B-l and C-l good now for 2 gallons until further notice. B-2 and C-2 stamps good for 5 gallons until further notice T good for 5 gallons; E good for 1 gallon; R good for 5 gallon.; all usuable until further notice. A, B. C and D coupons are not valid until they have bee endorsed in ink with the automobile registration number and state. Other coupons must carry certain additional information. TIRES—Next inspections due: A book vehicles by March 31, 1944: B and C’s by February 29, 1944; commercial vehicles every 6 months, or every 5,000 miles whichever is first. FUEL OlL—Period 2 coupons good through February 7, 1944. period 3 coupons good through March 13, 1944; and have the following values; 1 unit, 10 gallons, 5 units, 50 gallons; 25 units, 250 gallons. AU change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Consumers should have used not more then 55 per cent of their •ations a c of January 17, 1944» STOVES All new heating, cooking and combination heating and cooking stoves, designed for vse in the household, for installation on or above the floor and for the vse of coal, wood, oil, kerosene, gasoline or gas, are rationed. Certificates muse be obtained from local board.

tm OF INOMM . IS OUR QUOTA M WAR BONDS