Speedway Flyer, Volume 13, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1944 — Page 3

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

SPEEDWAY CAFE > “A Good Place to EaT j 1430 Main Street Speedway

Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We try to have just what you want, when you need it. We Deliver On Saturdays Only Speedway Food Mart Mth 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 3059 West 16th Street Belmont 2484

Prospect Saving Loan Association ESTABLISHED 1895 ■ 4 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 LATEST TYPE EQUIPMENT HIGH SPEED PRESSES—ALL MACHINE TYPESETTING Phone FR 0422 403 Printcraft Building 225 N. New Jersey St. Indianapolis

Classified Ads i All ads for this column must be written out in full, on one side of the paper only. They should be mailed to us or brought in by 10 o’clock Wednesday mornings. Please do not telephone in your ads. CHARGES: The minimum rate for an ad here is 30c. For an ad with more than 30 words, the charge is 1-cent a word additional Payment must accompany each ad. Coins or stamps will be received.

SPEEDWAY FILM SERVICE: Roll developing, reprints and enlarging. Bring or mail to 5440 Crawfordsville Road. WANTED: Paper Hanging and Paper Cleaning. Work guaranteed. Miller, 3545 W. Washington St Belmont 3140-M. WANTED—To rent, a three bedroom house by a teacher in the Speedway schools. Call Be. 1062.” FOR SALE—Apples plenty of them. Fox’s Fruit Farm 3H miles northwest of Speedway. Ta. 0129. Please bring containers.

FOR RENT—Sleeping room, gentleman preferred; close to Winton Ave. and Crawfordsville Rd. 5112 Crawfordsville Rd., Speedway City. WANTED—Washings to do in my home, quick service. 5368 West 10th St.. ' FOR SALE—Junior size youth’s bed and a single rollaway bed; also curtain stretcher and child’s Singer sewing machine. Be. 1275. FOR SALE—Trombone. Call Be. 1249. FOR SALE—IO-in. furnace blower and motor, cabinet andjOttrols; would make good air-conditioner. 4947 West 11th St., Be. 4735-W. FOR RENT Modern furnished room, nicely located, near Allison’s; $3.50 per week. Be. 3313, Ring 3.

LADIES! Now is the time to change to the new fall shades of make-up. Do it the Beauty Counselor way. Complete line of toilet items. For free presentation and facial call Mrs. Willoughby, Be. 1822-J. FOR SALE—Man’s pre-war bicycle with basket and light, like new, $30.00; also child’s tricycle for 6-year-old, SB.OO. Be. 1822-J. FOR SALE Two bicycles, one light weight, one balloon tire; excellent condition; $35.00 each. Be. 3871-R. ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two girls. 4965 West 13th St. Be. 3412-W.

WANTED TO RENT—4 or 5-room unfurnished house or double in Speedway for couple; references available from local residents. Call E. Anderson, Be. 3600 Extension 482, before 4:45 p. m. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED —The factory way. 5520 West 16th St. FOR SALE—Junior Prep suit, size 16-18, blue herringbone, threepiece; corduroy fingertip coat, size 14-16, brown; boys’ wool, brownplaid jacket, size 10-12; Girls’ red flannel reversible, size 10-12; also skirts, sweaters and jackets; Girls’ Nester Johnson figure skates, used I only a few times, on white shoes —fit 8-12-year old child. Be. 0137W. 1632 Christopher Lane.

BUY WAR BONDS TODAY FOR FUTURE NEEDS ! !

OPEN 24 HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY DAVE'S GRILLE DAVE POND, Proprietor STEAKS CHOPS /m Home-Made Chili End Soups TRY our delicious salads K All Kinds of Sand'dches Good Food WeU Prwwed A/ MODERN. UP-TO-DATE EJ TING PLACE: IWI //I ' YOU'LL LIKE IT 1402 MAIN STREET Belmont 4308 . SPEEDWAY

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Symphony Concert Series Opening Set Approximately 200 civic-minded Indianapolis women, many of them accredited representatives of Indianapolis clubs and Greek-let-ter sororities, will join forces under the chanrmanship of Mrs. T. Victor Keene from September 15 to October 1 to present the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s 19441945 concert series to the public. The fortnight’s campaign for the sale of season tickets to either the Saturday evening or Sunday afternoon concerts will open with a tea£or the entire campaign staff to beiheld at 2 p. m. September 15 at the Kessler boulevard residence pf Mrs. Jack A. Goodman. The annual season ticket campaigns are held under the sponsorship oflthe Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, whose president is Mrs. Charles Latham. The opening campaign meeting will be addressed by Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. Marion M. Hull, former executive secretary of the Women’s Committee. The huge staff of volunteer saleswomen will present this year what is probably the local orchestra’s greatest subscription concert series: 10 pairs of Saturday eveningSunday afternoon concerts, with identical programs and soloists, to be played in the Murat theater at about two-week intervals between the opening pair of concerts October 28 and 29 and the closing pair March 24 and 25.

Soloists include 3 pianists, 2 violinists and 2 vocalists. The pianists are Artur Rubinstein, Claudio Arrau and William Kapell; violinists are Heifetz and Ruth Posselt; vocalists, both members of the Metropolitan'Opera, who will appear on the same program in a presentation of Mahler’s monumental “Song of the Earth,” are Kerstin Thorborg, contralto, and Hardesty Johnson, tenor. At present, 4 pairs of concerts are scheduled as orchestral, but there is a probability that another soloist will be added to the list, according to Dr. Sevitzky. Howard Harrington, manager of the orchestra, pointed out that the saving in the purchase of season tickets as against single admission tickets will be greater this year than ever before. Singe admission prices for 3 of the concert pairs will be raised 50 cents in each bracket, he said, so that a person who attends only these 3 concerts will have paid more than half the price of an entire season ticket.

“This increase in single ticket.' prices for certain concerts—a policy followed by many of the coun- 1 try’s symphony orchestra was begun this year because the fees pf the artists in question, probably the greatest in their field, are unusually high,” he explained. “At the same time, the management is glad that season ticket owners, whose advance purchases each year provide insurance for the orchestra’s continuance, can enjoj> the entire series at no additional cost.”

The concerts for which single admission prices will be raised are those at which Heifetz, Rubinstein, and Thorborg and Johnson are soloists. Noting that it will be impossible for even 200 volunteer saleswomen to interview every prospective concert patron, Mrs. Keene urged that people interested in season tickets call the orchestra’s offices in the Murat theater.

New Jap Army Chief KI * K | J H I AM On Gen. HWeki Tejo has been relieved <1 bio post aa cMef of the Japanese may general staff and has been succeeded by Gen. YosMjiro Umesn above), ambassador to occupied rianchuria.

THIS IS MY CHURCH r Tus is my church— I love its every stone. I love its family—is it not my own? It eases loads I could not bear alone. . r 'his is iny church. This is my church—rhe dwelling of my Lord. Tternal fountain for His loving Word, "There those who love Him dwell in full accord. This is my church. This is my church— It must attain its. goal Of giving food to every famished soul, Of helping blind to see—the sick madewhole. This is my church. s This is mjr church— I must give earnest heed. To its great purpose and its every need, Else I must feel that I have failed indeed Bly church—CHßlST’S CHURCH. Marshall M. Morgan.

CALLED TO US COLORS So you are called to the colors, my son, Well, I’ve known for quite a long while You were anxious to be helping those lads Who are giving—their all—with a smile. And far be it from me, for one moment To cause you one bit of remorse, Go—lad—and may God bless and keep you A? you march along with the force! ’T s for homes—the wife and that baby That yo\i—gladly—will do all you can, i Wo, at home shall pray daily for Peace And that God shall keep watch o’er our man! And we shall help with a Faith that’s so strong That you shall feel that Faith, too, With a peace which will strengthen you daily In each task that you have to do. Yes, we’ll help build —tomorrow, my lad, Keeping home as you’d wish it to be, Daily trusting to that Higher Power To bring to us—that Victory! —Anna E. Young.

HOLLYWOOD CAFE PRESENTS Mrs. Christine Hermsen SHE'S FIRST COOK ON THE SECOND SHIFT! Open From 1502 MAIN STREET 6:00 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Speedway

HELP WANTED W» need help! Our increased volume of business and our .deeire to stay open and giro Speedway real service moam that help now to man our store. If you would like to work in a store close to your home wo will offer you a good job. Seo Mr. Bede hen al any time. Beck’s Drugs 15th at Main Street Belmont 2330

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

SUPPLIES FOR FURNACE REPAIRS We have furnace and stove pipe now ELBOWS FORTY-FIVES T-PIPES FOR THE HOME CANNING FRONT Can Rubbers Can Lids Glass Cam Crocks Food Choppers CROCKERY JARS 2. 4, and 5 gallon sizes. Large mouth funnels for filling cans. Paring Knivee KITCHEN - WARE One-fourth and one pound size butter dishes. Tea Kettles Salad Bowls Compote Dishes PYREX "Top-of-Stove Ware" Glass Tumblers Fruit Juicers Schoonover’s Hardware and Auto Parts 16th and Main Street , 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. For a while we can give you five-day service. AFTER A TIME WHO KNOWS? ounsHinEkicLEßnEßS 1500 MAIN STREET SPEEDWAY

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