Speedway Flyer, Volume 12, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1944 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS AD ads for this column must oe 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 phis one cent a word beyond the minimum words. Payment must accompany each ad. Coin of stamps will be received. ’ FOR SALE—Duncan-Phyfe drop leaf extension table, leather and asbestos' pad, 4 lyre back leather seat chairs. Bel. 3203-3. TAKEN BY MISTAKE—From junior high locker room a pair of brown high top rubber boots with strap over instep. Please return to locker room. LOST —Brown gym shoes, blue shorts and colored striped blouse. The three were wrapped in white turkish towel. Any information will be appreciated. Call Bel. 0075-M. WANTED —Four or five room furnished house for army officer’s wife and child. Electric washer. Mrs. Wilhite. Br- 2354. LOST —Billfold in front of Murray’s Beauty Shop. Identification papers inside. Reward. Call Catherine Kool. Bel. 1928-W. WANTED—Someone to stay with child on Thursday evenings. Mrs. W. E. Jones, 5138 West Fourteenth street. CALL ME for welding or repairof household appliances or utensils. Belmont 1210-M. SPEEDWAY FILM SERVICE Roll developing, reprints, and enlarging. Bring or mail to 5440 Crawfordsville Road.

WEST West Tenth street, 1045 N. Mount, Owner I leaving city. 5-rm modern bungalow, garage. All in |good condition. Priced for quick sale. List Your “FOR SALE” Homes and Farms with; [COLEMAN AGENCY ** I [2Ol Inland Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Market 3133, |25 E- Main street, Mooresville, Ind. Phone 1511

Diamonds Watches Robert L. Stout Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING WE ARE AGENTS. FOR RAMOS-PORTER, PHOTOGRAPHERS, PHONE US FOR APPOINTMENTS 4907 West 14th Street Belmont 0446

Pin-up for Those Not Buying Bonds

HU J W ; I • wj I A * v| Army Signal Corps Photo This American soldier took refuge under a truck during a Jap bombing raid of our positions on Rendova. A Nipponese bomb, however, had his number on it Here you see his comrades gently removing his body from Under the engine. When you are asked to buy War Bonds think of this picture. Prom u. S. Treasury

FDR Payroll savings Is L «•* •ur greatest single factor in protecting I ourselves against in- I flation.

Don’t Be Charged With Non-Support

\ you* . j I EXTRA |a f

WANTED TO BUY—-Portable record player for children. Studio couch with springs. Maple secretary desk or dish cabinet. Bel. 3017-J. ROOM FOR RENT—One or two girls. 1763 Gerrard. WANTED PAPER HANGING ' AND PAPERCLEANING. Work _ Guaranteed. MILLER 3545 W. Washington street. Belmont 3140-M.

JPCDUrIK’i) A FITCHBB FOIL OF GOLDEN M UVWUUJUW CREAM IN THE BULGING J IN THE UPPER CHAMBER—WHOLECREAM TOP BOTTLE some mm below

U. S. Trmuury Department

So. American Governments ■ Aid Co-operative Movement i Various American governments, 'recognizing the values of co-opera-‘tives in promoting national economies, actively aid the movement. Colombia has a special fund to help the country’s 196 co-operatives, and also provides them with technical assistance. Peru has a government ;agency devoted exclusively to aiding co-operatives and the Peruvian j Agricultural bank extends 5 and 10- ' year credits to members. In Huancana province 20 new co-operatives are making a vital contribution to the war effort by increased production of quinine. Venezuela has given direct aid to ;more than 600 co-operative family | units engaged in agriculture, and i maintains a special school for training specialists in co-operatives. The country boasts of six producer cooperatives and 322 credit unions, with over 27,446 members. In 1941 Bolivia launched an elaborate plan to promote co-operative production of wheat, barley, cottpn ' and livestock by exempting co-oper-atives from sales and business taxes; 'reducing their national, state and i municipal taxes to 50 per cent of (normal; reducing freight schedules J by 25 per cent for co-operatives and |by giving them preference in transportation and preference in the distribution of rationed materials. Ecuador likewise gives official aid to co-operatives, and six of these have contributed materially to the rehabilitation of devastated El Oro province.

Many Mountain Streams Aid Chile’s Electrification Chile’s announcement of a national electrification project to be completed in 18 years draws attention to the country’s favorable topographic situation with regard to water power development. Many rivers are born on the lofty slopes of the Andes highlands, furrow swiftly westward across the country to Pacific outlets, form a many-runged water ladder with its top near the Peruvian border and its bottom close to the Straits of Magellan. Power from these rivers would assure progressive industrial development, conserve the domestic coal reserves, and activate the country’s dormant resources. Water, apart from its conversion into kilowatts, has greatly influenced Chilean life. The sea modifies the extremes of climate, changes the course of ships by the strong “set” of the mighty Humboldt Current, shapes plans and fortunes by its winds and tides and fogs, is the source of a sizable fishing and whaling industry, and provides routes for the shipment of strategic materials. It gives Chile access to foreign sources for needed machinery, textiles and oil, and sustains valuable coastwise trade.

Grade Crossing Accidents About 80 per cent of grade cross* ing accidents involve motorists who live in the neighborhood. School News The next issue of the Speedway Speedette will be printed on both sides in order that there will be an eight-page paper instead of the usual four. This is tb be a special edition which will contain many items of interest both for the students and the alumni. Copies will be mailed to all boys in the service and to as many other alumni as can be contacted. Speedway will play Whiteland this Friday night in the local gym. Whiteland has an excellent record. They have practically the same

TOfIBURN CHURCH MORTGAGE

The Calvary Methodist church of Brownsburg, will hold ceremonies for the burning of the mortgage, which has been of twenty years standing, on Sunday, February 20. The regular morning worship service with Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Church at 10:45 a. m. with Rev. William N. Whear of the Crawfordsville District Superintendent in charge. There will also be dedication of new hymnal books. At 12:00 o’clock noon a basket dinner in the basement of the church with Hubert acting as toastmaster. At 2:15 p. m. the meeting will be tesumed with Rev. Rudolph Bangert, pastor of the church as mas-

team which defeated Franklin High School in the sectional tourney at Franklin last year. Mrs. Crawford has announced that the essays of Bob Huber, Clark Hendryx, Harriette Elder and Virginia Wingert have been entered in the state D. A. R. Essay Contest. The subject of the essay this year was “Our Pilgrim Heritage.” k. ■ 1 ■■/ Girls physical fitness class had charge of the school convocation Wednesday morning. The Hi-C’s dance orchestra is planning to play for a convocation in the near future. A large crowd is expected to follow the basketball team to the Sectional Tournament at Danville next week-end. Games in the DanviDe Sectional are always closely contested and teams which have won from other teams during the season seldom emerge victorious in this tourney. While Speedway expects to succeed, they realize that ♦he competition will be very keen and that whoever wins the tournament wiD have to play their very' best at all times.

W lilt, UUvll Vo > i ■ i |J ~

IT’S IN the air. You can feel it, every time the Axis is struck. This is the climax year, the year of decision. In history, 1944 will be the hig year of the war—every stroke for victory counts more now. That’s why it’s vitally important for every American to be at his post,

doing his part right now. You, personally, have an important job in winning the war —buying War Bonds. It’s not glamorous—no, not even a sacrifice, really, because you are only lending your money, to be re-

ter of ceremonies. Special music by the local high school with Mrs. Merlyn Ransdell in charge. The afternoon address will be given by Rev. John W. Barkley of Flora, Indiana. Poem by Marjorie Marsh. Participating in mortgage burning ceremony, will be committee of original members of the church; William H. Johnson, Grant Arbuckle, Nettie Lingeman, Lou Clinton and Mrs. Thomas Smock. At the close of the burning ceremony Rev Bangert will present the deed to the church to Henry Hyten who will accept the deed for the trustees. Everyone is invited to spend the day. 1 Mrs. Hugh Dickey, Chairman.

Attack Gardens Gardeners growing cucumbers, melons, squash or pumpkins may expect trouble from bacterial wilt and powdery mildew. Both diseases affect young plants and both are fortunately controlled by the same simple means. To be most successful, control must be applied before symptoms appear, hence recognition of the disease is of little importance. In wilt, the plants wilt and die rather rapidly, one leaf at a time; in the powdery mildew, a white mealy growth appears on the upper side of the leaves, and the leaves may wither and die. Control may be accomplished by using a dust containing 5 per cent insoluble copper, to which is added 10 per cent calcium arsenate, 10 per cent ordinary wheat flour, and the balance of talc. Such a dust may be obtained from dealers under the name “melon dust.*’ Melon dusts formerly contained rotenone but the use of this material is now restricted and other materials such as calcium arsenate are used as substitutes.

This sticker in your window means you have bought 4th War Loan securities. Mi Alt BACK THE ATTACK!

turned with interest. But it is essential to complete victory. Your part in this year of decision is at least one extra SIOO Bond, above your Tegular Bond buying. That is your minimum individual quota. Butdon’tstop there. Remember wars are won only by all-out effort. So

buy S2OO, S3OO, SSOO worth—buy more than you can afford. And buy your Bonds where you work —at the plant or at the office. Your country is counting on you—let’s make the year of decision our year!

WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS * * WAR LOAN

Rationing At A Glance PROCESSED FOOD - Green stamps G, H, and J good through February 20. K, L and M good through March 20. MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER, FATS, CANNED FISH, CANNED MlLK—Brown stamps V, W and X good; all expire February 26. Y becomes valid February 13; Z becomes valid February 20; both expire March 20. SUGAR—Stamp 30 in Book Four good for 5 pounds through March 31, 1944. Stamp 40 in Book Four good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. 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-10 good for 3 gallons through March 21. B-1 and C-l good now for 2 gaDons each until further notice. B-2 and C-2 stamps good for 5 gaDons until further notice. T good for 5 gaDons E good for 1 gallon, R good for 5 gallon; all suable until further notice. A, B, C and D coupons are not valid until they have been endorsed in ink with the automobUe registration number and state. Other coupons must carry certain additional information. .Motorists who have bought 1944 plates should write both 1944 and 1942* numbers on book and on coupons. TIRES—Next inspection due: A book vehicles by March 31, 1944; S and C’s by February 29; commercial vehicles every 6 months or every 5,000' miles, whichever is first. FUEL OlL—Period 3 coupons valid through March 13; Period 4 end 5 coupons valid through September 30; and have the following values; 1 unit, 10 gallon; 5 units, 50 gaDons; 25 units, 250 gaDons. AD change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Consumers should have used not more than 66 per cent of their rations as of February 12,1944. Texas Im Al Taxes contains 7,412,756,046, 400 square feet and as the estimated population of the world is 2,000,000/. •00, each person would have 3,706,1H square feet, which to sufficient to “move around,” but of course to not sufficient to sustain such a population. Lacked Good Taste The family cow of Policeman Ben Krupp, Santa Cruz, Calif., ailing for some time past, finally had to be killed. The autopsy disclosed that the cow had too much iron in its system. The stomach contained an assortment of bailing wire, rusty nails, bolts and other hardware. Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam’s cash register! Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps.

flOft OF INCOM IS OUR QUOTA M WAR BONDS