Speedway Flyer, Volume 13, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1944 — Page 3

We Need Speedway J Properties List Your Real Estate Today/ A. C. Moldthan, 1452 Main Street, Speedway BElmont 2727

SPEEDWAY CAFE < “A Good Place to Eat” 1430 Main Street Speedway

We Anticipate Your Needs As your servant in all needs pertaining to food, we take pride in the fact that we are able, so many times, to anticipate your needs. We like to have our shelves stocked with just what you want for this particular season of the year. It is a genuine pleasure for us to serve you in this way. / x __ We invite you to shop in our food mart for your table needs. We Deliver On Saturdays Only Speedway Food Mart 16th at Lyndhurst Belmont 3843 TRADE IN SPEEDWAY

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

Prospect Saving Loan Association ESTABLISHED 1895 i 7\ ■ 1518 Main Street Speedway Mrs. Mary Hayes in Charge of Office

Tri-Art Press PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Publications Newspapers Stationery Circulars Booklets and All Kinds Of Job Printing EQUIPMENT HIGH SPEED PRESSES—ALL MACHINE TYPESETTING Phone FR 0422 408 Printcraft Building 22S N. New Jersey St. Indianapolis

Workers Needed In Canning Factories Men, Women or High School Students May Work Part, Full Time cruit in this area 7,600 food processing workers, of whom 3,481 should be men, to meet the peak of the season, anticipated early in August, according to estimates submitted by employers to the United States Employment Service of the War Manpower Commission. “This year it must be the homefolks, the housewives, the teenage boys and girls on school vacation, the business and professional men and women not ordinarily a part of the labor market, who must shoulder the responsibility of processing these foods," Maury G. Fadell, Indianapolis manager of the U. S. Employment Service, said today. He explained ;that although canning companies are anxious to have men and women work as long hours as possible persons are also acceptable on a part-time basis. Inexperienced workers can be taught on the job to handle most of the work, and all employees will be paid prevailing wages. Since transportation is a major problem persons who are willing to accept paid employment in the present crisis will probably want to work near their homes. Canneries in Marion County are Stokely Canning Co., Indianapolis, Columbia Conserve Co., Indianapolis, and Acton Tomato Products, Acton, Ind. Men, women and high school students available for part-time or full-time employment may go directly to the cannery nearest their homes, or to the United States Employment Service at 148 E. Market street, Indianapolis.

War Intensifies And Complicates Family Problems

“Peak employment and increased wages do not solve all personal and family problems. War has simply intensified and complicated these problems,” stated Harold B. Tharp, president of the United War and Community Fund. “Tn fact, increased income, coupled with other factors, frequently creates new problems within the home. “Occasionally someone questions why we should maintain the Community Fund in wartime when, they theorize, nearly everyone has employment. The fact is that if money alone 1 solved all human difficulties, many would—and do—exist under wartime conditions. Many persons are not employed. Dependent children, too young to work, and the aged and the mentally or physically handicapped need our assistance. At the same time, the pressures of war and the so-called normal problems of families and individuals, present under wartime or peacetime conditions, require our continued attention.”

“Individual opportunity can neither be torn down nor streamlined without destroying the freedom of a people.”—Harvard Herald. ' \

GROCERY?) Groceries Meats 5230 W, 16th Street ICE CREAM 5 Res. Phone, Bel. 4815

SPEEDWAY BEAUTY SHOP Edith Dickerson Walker 5676 W. 15th St BEL 052

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

MY TRIP ip LONDON By Sgt. Harry Ulbum Meyer

Here I am, in bed! I cajq’t figure it out—in a metropolitan city, and the evening over! I’m sure there are places to go and things to do here, if one only knew the way ’round. But Taylor nor I either are the type to strike up acquaintances off-hand. Sb here we are. We ate in the room this A. M., and luxuriated in our independence of schedules, etc. Didn’t stir until noon. Had lunch here at the hotel, and that included two double Scotches apiece as a starter. What a life this could be!

After lunch we wandered around for a while and finally dropped in a movie to see John Garfield in “The Fallen Sparrow." I had read the story, but the film left the theme of the story fa: afield. It was quite well done anc Maureen O’Hara not only lookef lovely, but did an excellent job. After the movie (it was 7 befor we got out) we went back to Soh o and ate at Choys, a Chinese restaurant that had been recommended. It was not; very good, altho we did get'Martinis thal were pretty good. The Chinese restaurants in -JL IF.\certairJ} could give them I&ssbnsin cooking, however. Of course it maj be that the food situation is responsible for their food, but it

seemed to have all the proper n-

CHRIST MAS MAIL FOR MEMBERS OF ARMED FORCES OVERSEAS TO BE MAILED BETWEEN SEPT. 15 AND OCT. 15,1944

Christmas cards and Christ aas parcels for personnel of the armed forces overseas must be mailed during the period beginning September 15 and ending Oct 15, 1944, the earlier the letter. The War Department advises that Christmas greying cards for soldiers overseas must be sent in sealed envelopes and prepaid at the first-class rate. No requests from the add essee are required in connection with Christmas parcels mailed to Army personnel during this period only. Patrons should mark each gift parcel “Christmas Parcel”. Special effort will be made to effect delivery of all Christmas parcels mailed during that period in time for Christmas. In view of the urgent need for shipping space to transport materials directly to the war effort, Christmas parcels shall not exceed the present limits of 5 pounds in weight or 15 inches in length or 36 inches in length and girth combined. Not more than one Christmas parcel shall be accepted for mailing in any one week when sent by or on behalf of the same person to or for the same addressee. Christmas parcels for members of the Army personnel leaving home stations en route overseas shortly before or subsequent to October 16, 1944, will be accepted after October 15 up to and including December 10, 1944, upon presentation by the sender of a change of address notification from the addressee. This is a recent notice from the

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Chocolate Ice Cream (to be frozen in automatic refrigerator tray or mold) Easy to make rich tasting and creamy smooth I cup chilltd P«t y 2 ™P Milk 3 tablMpooua cocoa 1 teaspoon plain, % teaspoon salt unflavocad golatin Vi cup water iVi tablespoons 1 teaspoon tramlla cold water i Chill 16 cup milk nttl icy cold. Soften gelatin in cold,water. Mix together sugar, cocoa and salt. Stir in remaining Vi cup Pet Milk diluted with the water. Stir and cook over boiling water 5 minutes after water again starts to boiL Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Chill until syrupy. Add vanilla. Whip chilled milk with tc ary egg heater, or electric beater at high speed, until stiff. Fold inl:o jlatin mixture. Freeze, without sdi:ing, in tray of automatic refrigerator at coldest temperature, or in a mold buried in a mixture of 3 parts crushed ice to 1 part ice cream salt. Makes about I’/i pints. Server 4.

To Freeze in an Ice Cream Freezer: Mix together V 4 cup sugar, 14. cup cocoa and 14 teaspoon salt. Stir in gradually 14. cup water. Stir and boil slowly 2 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in 114 cups Pet Milk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cool thoroughly.' Freeze in hand-turned or motordriven freezer, using a mixture of 8 parts crushed ice to' 1 part ice cream salt. Makes about 1% pints. Serves 4.

redients—just poor preparation, 7 think. After supper it was too Tate (8 o’clock) to go to a play of ourse, or even a movie (imagine). So we visited a most densely rowded Brasserie, jam packed, where we had a couple of gin and emons. But Taylor doesn’t like watching the people in those rowded places so much, and we retired to the smoking room here at the hotel, then‘on up to bed. I really; believe that, even as reserved as I am, friend Taylor is more so—even tho in the business he was in I should think he’d be most affable and friendly with strangers. Today passed too quickly and I am a bit disappointed that we did no more. If we don’t get moving tomorrow the week will slip by with nothing done about which to think and talk about later. We saw a duplicate of the silver service Taylor was admiring yesterday in another shop, and with a price tag—£l6o (or around $640)! Now you see his taste is like ours—never falls for anything but the best. We are dearly hoping that the next couple of days will be bright. Haven’t had an opportunity to take a picture yet! I guess I’ve run out of daily topics for tonight'

Post Office Department in Washington, D. C. For further information consult your local Post Office.

Primary Function Of American War Dads Is Service

To recognize and develop the loyalty, dignity and love embodied in the relationship of father and daughter and father and son. To inspire, teach and practice love of country, love of home and love of God. To support and maintain energetically ’the Constitution of the United States of America, and our American form of government, together / with its traditions and ideals, to the end that our American way of life shall not be lost. To back and support our sons and daughters who are fighting our war for freedom and justice. To promote the work and service on the homefront necessary to winning the war and to bringing a speedy victory. To aid our sons and daughters in their re-employment problems, economic needs, and in them, rehabilitation program during \and after the war. To build a better community, a stronger state, a finer nation and a more understanding world. To work for a just and lasting peace. v ' MORNING " It was doming bright and clear, And seemed to bring a message near, For as I gazed into the sky, Eighteen planes were speeding by. Perhaps we’re perfectly at ease, Their formation designated peace, To me a pilot strong and brave, Was on each plane and sent to save Our Nation’s Freedom. Each flyer was a pilot grand, Chosen from the best men in our - land, To send our messages to friends, And carry cargoes without end, T» save a nation strong and true And save our own Red, White and Blue, Our Nation’s Emblem. May God protect these men in air, The sons' everywhere, And on the fields ~of other lands, Where each obey leaders’ commands, The soldiers of the homefront too, All pledge our services anew, With prayers for righteousness and peace When battles of the world will cease, When men return and glad hearts sing, And when all nations crown Christ King, Our Nation’s Victory. ’This poem was written by Mrs. Will ' Kramer Bernhardt, 838 Broadway, who corresponds with 125 DeMolay boys in the service and also finds time to write to other boys who are serving their country. She dedicates this poem to all the men in service.

HOLLYWOOD CAFE PRESENTS ELIZABETH TODD HEAD COOK > “Her cooking is grand!** Open From 1502 MAIN STREET 6 A. M. to 2 P. M. Speedway

DR. CHARLES C. COHEE, Dentist 1462 MAIN STREET Belmont 2006 Talbot 9448 -T«IM4W Uuico rxours Tuesday. ThuxsdaP, Saturday—lM £ m. to 6:00 p. m. Evening Haun by Appointtoecii

Etter’s Phillips ‘66’ Station ® ACCESSORIES & BATTERIES TIRE REPAIR Guarat*teed Lubrication and Repair ’’lock 141 bat Main Street Belmont 3266 t

SPEEDWAY STATEBANK General Banking CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We Write Insurance 1532 Main Street Belmont 3545

MAKE THIS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER... We try to have mst what you need in the line of Hardware, Household Necessities and Auto Parts ALL METAL TOOL BOXES WIRE CLOTHES LINE STRAW HATS AND SUN HELMETS BLACK FLAG POWDER (kills ante and roaches) .....15e JITTER BUG (chigger and mosquito repellant) —35 c SACCO AND VIGORO FISHING LINE, CANE POLES, FLIES, HOOKS, SINKERS and FLOATS Schoonover’s Hardware and Auto Parts 16th and Main Street i Belmont 4600

HURRY BEFORE THE RUSH! For the next few weeks we will not be as busy as we were this spring and early summer. Please help us out by bringing in your garments to be cleaned now. From now until September Ist we can give you five 'day service. AFTER THEN WHO KNOWS? 'I • ' ' Las . ormsiuiKOcLeAnEßs 1500 MAIN STREET SPEEDWAY

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