Speedway Flyer, Volume 12, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1944 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS All ads for this column must be 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. ____ FOUND—At the church, CUB PIN and SCOUT WAR BOND PIN. Owners may claim by calling at the church office. WANTED —Good studio couch, Bel.

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

Speedway Theatre SPEEDWAY CITY Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 9-10-11 ROSALIND RUSSELL and BRIAN AHERNE ’WHAT A WOMAN’ ’Swing Out With the Blues’ with 808 HAYMES and LYNN MERICK Sunday and Monday March 12-13 ’NORTHERN STAR’ with WALTER HUSTON ANNE BAXTER Tuesday and Wednesday, March 14-15 BARBARA STANWYCK—JOEL McCREA in ’UNION PACIFIC’ "

Speedway Furniture Store I 2—9x12 Axminster Rugs (1 Blue, 1 Red) ea $36.50j 1—9x12 Axminster Rug (Brown) $44.501 1—9x12 Wilton Rug (Green All Wool) $89.501 1—9x12 French Blue Velvet Rug (All Wool) $94.50! I—6x9 Carved Carpet (Rose Tone All Wool) $49-751 1—9x15 Carved Carpet (sand tone All Wool) 125.951 I—l2xlß Best Grade Mohawk (floral all wool) 1- $182.501 1414 MAIN STREET BELMONT S»B* [

KEPLER’S I SPEEDWAY GARAGE | AUTO REPAIRS | 1430 MAIN STREET (Rear) HOWARD KEPLER MECHANIC IN CHARGE

FDR dOfA: Payroll Barings ia pfcgae* •nr greatest single factor in protecting fcYL# |

2484. ______ WANTED—Garage on Christopher Lane, call after 6p. m. Bel. 0035-W. FOR SALE—3% acres on Sixteenth street, adjacent to Speedway. Call Bel 4019-W after 6:30 p. m. LOST A red zipper case contain ing two fountain pens, four pencils, three erasers, comb, protractor. Please return to Donna Hoss. 1635 N. Lynhurst, or to Speedway school. PRIVATE DAY NURSERY—For pre-school age children. Bel. 2616-R. __ WANTED PAPER HANGING AND PAPERCLEANING. Work Guaranteed. MILLER 3545 W. Washington street. Belmont 3140-M.

The Sign Of POLK’S ' a, , *.-< : “T ~-K % .

FEDERAL TAX RETURNS—I6I6 Fisher street, Speedway, Belmont 3972. Retail, wholesale, and individual. ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING. Belmont 1210-M. SPEEDWAY FILM SERVICE Roll developing, reprints, and enlarging. Bring or mail to 5440 Crawfordsville Road.

Personal Mrs. Winfield Wood 5932 W. 14th street BeL 4995 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin have a new son, James Edward, born March 3rd at the Coleman hospital. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. The Griffins reside at 1649 Beeler. Corp. Bob Hoerger arrived home from Drew Field early Saturday morning to spend a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoerger of West Fifteenth street. Mrs. Hugh Williams Jr. is spending three weeks with her husband in Amherst, Massachusetts. Little Richard Allan is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams Sr- until his mother returns.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Workman received word from their son, Floyd Jr. that he has been promoted from Corporal to Sergeant. Floyd is in Military Personnel in Headquarters Detachment, Prisoner of War Camp, Concordia, Kansas. Congratulations, Sergeant! Mrs. Dorcas Johnson of 1715 Beeler will be confined to her bed for several months. All her friends and neighbors wish her a speedy xecovery. Lt. Charles Walkup of the Third Marine Raiders, who has spent two and a half years in the South Pacific, is spending a part of his 30-day furlough with his sister, Mrs. Gertld Cox, 5515 West Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams Sr. have returned from a short visit to Mr. Williams’ parents in Owensboro, Kentucky. Mr. Williams mother has been U 1 for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter and daughter of Bedford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Meadows and daughter. The Speedway Choral Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Monce, 1641 N. Lynhurst for their monthly business meeting, Wednesday afternoon, March 15th at 1:30 o’clock.

Mrs. Howard McNelly, Mrs. Leonard Proctor and Mrs. Glen Burns of Brownsburg were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Wendell Kern and daughter, Sally Ann, of 1625 N. Whitcomb. Mrs. Oliver W. Steele of Peoria, Illinois has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Maude Devine of 1621 Auburn. Mrs. Charles Kelley was re-elect-ed president of the Adelia Chapter of the International Travel Study Club at their regular meeting in the Y. W. C. A., last Monday night. Other officers elected were Mrs.

MARGARET BYRAM Teacher of Voice Associated With The MARTIN STUDIOS It. 1226 Ir. 9454 TEACHING IN SPEEDWAY

Tlfloral -park (fftmcitrq PR ONLY PUBLIC CEMETERY ON WEST SIDE jBV ’ " ] I 3659 Cossell Rd.— V* Milt Wt* of Cratrml Stata Hospital U ~ &

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Edward Grande, vice president; Mrs. Wallace Schenck, secretary; Mrs. Charles Nay, treasurer and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, auditor. Mrs. Marion Hughes of Christopher Lane has gone to California to visit her husband who is stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo. Little Elaine is staying with her grandpa and grandma Schenck of 5024 West Fourteenth street until her mother returns. Victory Garden Suggestions Having a definite garden plan and following it when planting will give the Hendricks county gardener the most efficient use of space, time, energy, and production, says County Agr’l Agent H. J. Yarling. Some of the important factors to consider when planning the family garden this, year are: (1) The size of the garden space. (2) The kinds of vegetables the family may raise to the best advantage to help provide an adequate diet. (3) The possibilities of replanting for a fall garden and vegetables for winter storage. (4) How much room each vegetable will require for full development. (5) How much space in row length wll be needed tn produce the amount of each vegetable desired for table use and for preservation It is advisable for these questions and similar ones that may come up to be answered before the final garden plan is made.

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Fancy tools and “gadgets” add only to the cost of gardening, and not to the garden’s productivity, advises County Agr’l Agent H. J. Yarling. The average gardener can get along nicely with a hoe, a rake, a spading fork, and workable hand duster or small sprayer. For larger gardens of a quarter of an acre or more, a good wheel hoe will save time and labor. Now is the time to buy whatever garden tools may be needed for the season, so that any possible delay in obtaining tools will not be a hindrance at planting time. Although it is advisable, where possible, for each gardener to own his own tools, a “lend-lease” arrangement between neighbors may prove valua fcle to everyone concerned. Last year numerous “gadgets” and substitutes made their appearance on the markets. They proved in many cases to be both costly and inefficient. One “gadget” gardener found that the cost of his equipment was far greater than the profits from his garden. For economical and efficient gar - dening, the watchword is “use simple tools and take good care of those you have” says the County Agent.

FUEL OIL NEWS 1 The weekly fuel index, showing the maximum per cent of the total ration which should have been used thus far, was released today by the Indianapolis District Office of the OPA. The index is prepared as an aid to consumers in budgeting their allotment of fuel oil. Not more than 77 % of the tota . fuel oil ration should be used in this section as of today, the OPA report declared. Except in the East and far West, oil ration coupons issued for the current heating season, which ends next Sept. 30, have now become valid for use. Period 5 coupons become good in the east and far west on March 14. , s Railroad Enthusiasts ) A California society of rallrtad enthusiasts sponsors excursions over eld mine and timber lines that carry no regular passenger traffic.

BACK UP YOUR BOY feoMssyssr payrall sev/ags ft year family limit

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

Safety MILK

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Cm foe Paw-Paw The paw-paw has many usee fa Bermuda. Leaves of the tree, hi# M pepsin content, are used to “taM derise” meets. The fruit is served as a vegetable, whan green and dfe a delightful dessert in the ripened state.

POWDER . . . KEEPS RUGS CLEAN Without suds or liquid

Applied monthly, POW-DER-ENE keeps carpets / or rugs looking Ilka now. j. 1 Soiled area* In front of [t I doors can bo cleaned WfrdflHO® without cleaning entire nn j I rug. Sprinkle on the paw- i "*5? I der, brush It ln> remove MSl<| with vacuum cleaner. CUM | si.oo safe V-/1 Speedway Furniture Store 1414 MAIN STREET BELMONT 2988

Speedway Beauty Shop Edith Dickerson Walker 5178 W. 15th St Bed. §527

RALSTON’S GROCERY •• xv a ... ?>' K Groceries—Meats 5230 W. 16th St. ICE CREAM Res- Phone Bel. 4815

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110% OP MOONS IS OUR QUOTA M WAR BONOS

WE WONT LET INFLATION Li C K US

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