Speedway Flyer, Volume 13, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1944 — Page 4

page 4

Open 24 Hours G ll>l> IS Seven Days a Week Steak* and Chops Home-h ade Chili and Soups TRY OUR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND r ASTY SALADS Good Food, Well Prepared. A Modem Eating Place; You’ll lake It! DAVE POND, Proprietor EAT SUNDAY DINNER WITH US! 1402 Main Street SPEEDWAY BElmont 4308

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

Christmas cards and Christmas 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 better. The War Department advises that Christmas greeting cards for soldiers overseas must be sent in sealed envelopes and prepaid at the first-class rate. No requests from the addressee 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 Octobfcx 16, 1944, will be accepted after October 15 up to and including December 10, 1944, upon

DIAMONDS WATCHES Robert L. Stout, Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CAMEOmNGS Complete Line of Costume Jewelry and Novelties 1432 MAIN STREET BElmont 0446

Speedway —x , Furniture Store j Nursery Chairs $2.50, $4.75, $4.95, s6.ao Baby Cribs Baby Carriages __524.50 Baby Mattresses $5.95, sy9s Child’s Red Rockers $2.98 1414 Main Street Belmont 2988

This is the Danger Season for Colds! Oral Cold Shots . . . Parke-Davis, Merrills, Lilly’s, Sharpe & Dohme Aspiroids 50c Phospho-Quinine 24c REXALL’S COLD SPECIALS —25 c Zerbst’s Capsules, Hills'Tablets, Grove’s Tablets 4-Way Cold Tablets Bin 1 Cold Tablets VITA WINE TONIC sl.lß $1.89 $3.39 Rosner Drug Store “Speedway’s Rexall Store” 16th at Main Belmont 1515

home stations en route overseas shortly before or subsequent to presentation by the sender of a change of address notification from the addressee. This is a recent notice from the Post Office Department in Washington, D. C. For further information consult your local Post Office.

SPEEDWAY LODGE, No. 729, F. & A, M. CALENDAR Oet~stKT7 p. m.—M. M. PAST MASTER’S NIGHT Oct. 12th, 7:30 p. m. Stated Meeting. ERWIN H. HAMKE, W. M. ARE YOU PLANNING A BRIDGE PARTY? If you are planning a bridge party and are looking for prizes which wi’l fit the occasion, you will find them in the Irvington Hardware Whatnot department. Beautiful small plants in various colors and new designs; also novelty salt and pepper shakers in various designs, and a large select;-'”. of whatnots that are really cute. Make this your headquarters for bridge prizes. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS

Our Boys and Qirls in Service

Birthdays for the month are as follows: Oct. 10, George R. Harvey; Oct. 15, Kenneth Schoenewey; Oct. 16, Raymond Jenkins; Oct. 18, Donald Barns; Oct. 21, Jack E. Owens; Oct. 31, John Ramsey; Nov. 3, Arnold Oggier; Nov. 4, John King; Nov. 7, John White; Nov. 12, Carlton Boles; Nov. 13, Harvey Phipps. Change of address for: C. C. Templin, S. P. (Ms 2/c Navy 107, Dept. 5, Fleet Post office, New York.

Sgt. Leonard B. Mayhugh-3590-0734, 48th Q. M. T., Ng Co., 2nd Group, Camp Lee, Va. The last report we had from Sgt. Mayhugh he was a corporal. Keep up the good work sergeant. Bob Hoerger and Bob Williams have spent several evenings together in Honolulu. They are working at the same place. Bob Hoerger says he hasnlt run across any girls yet that look like Dorothy Lamour. He says HELLO to everyone. You can get his A. P. O. address from Mrs. Huber or his parents. Word has been received from last year’s football stars up at Great Lakes (Stamm and Smith) that they don’t understand why people can’t write them. They like Great Lakes very much and are having a grand time. Bob’s address is A. S„ Co. 1727, U. S. N. Y. C., Great Lakes, 111. Mrs. Glidewell just reported that she had letters from her son on the 20th and 22nd. He says that he is fine and sailing on the sea. Among those graduating from an intensive course of basic engineering training at recent service schools exercises was Omer C. Scott, 25, husband of Frances E. Scott, 5302 Carlton Way. This Bluejacket was selected for his specialized training on the basis of his recruit training aptitude test scores. Graduates from the 20 specialized courses taught at the service schools are sent to sea, to shore stations, or to advanced schools for further duty.

FIRST P.-T. A. MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY The Speedway P. ? T. A. will start the new season with its first meeting next Wednesday night, at 7:45 p. m., in the high school gymnasium. All parents are cordially invited to attend as an entertaining program has been prepared. The P.-T. A. is ready to sponsor another season of school activities and the slogan for the year is, “All Children Are Our Children.” - At the May meeting the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Raymond Stewart; first vice president, Mrs. Floyd Farley; second vice president, Mrs. Fred Green; secretary, Mrs. Ernestine Rinehart, and treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Petraits. Chairmen appointed for the ensuing year are: Finance and budget, Executive Board; salt chairman, Mrs. Robert Kryter; program, Mrs. Floyd Beck; hospitality, Mrs. T. A. Hanna; publicity, Mrs. John Nadolny; membership, Mrs. Lee Noonan; co-chairman, Mrs. Robert Thomas; historian, Mrs. Robert Kryter; parliamentarian, Mrs. Harold Marvel; Founder’s Day, Mrs. Hamilton Powell; cheer, Mrs. Arthur Gummere; defense, Mrs. William Heston; standard of excellence, Mrs. Floyd Farley; Cub Scouts, Mrs. Raymond Stewart; student aid, Mrs. Eileen Goff; kindergarten, Mrs. Elmer Emigholz; publications, Mrs. Joseph Etter, and study group, Mrs. George Bender. The first project will be the annual fall paper sale Oct. 17, under the guidance of Mrs. Orville Weddle, chairman for this project. Save your magazines and papers and help make this a worthwhile sale.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Fire Prevention Week Plans Made Fire Chief Bernhardt and members of the local fire department today called upon all citizens to take part in the community-wide observance of National Fire Prevention Week. • “I ask all householders to make a thorough cleanup of their homes and to remove all trash and inflammable materials from their premises,” Chief Bernhardt said. “Check your flues for defects before the heating season gets under way. Make yqur electric wiring safe. Let’s make Speedway a model for other communities in the matter of fire safety.”- w Fire Prevention Week is being observed nationally this week. In Indiana, which has been a leader in fire prevention activity for many years, an effort is being made to have every city and town mark the observance. Local firemen expect to make inspections of business houses and public buildings to eliminate any, existing hazards Chief Bernhardt said. Merchants are asked to cooperate with the campaign by removing trash accumulations and all unnecessary hagardous conditions.

MORNING It was morning 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, To 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 of families 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.

Tight Plasma Brown—Did you hear about,,the lady who got three blood transfusions from a Scotchman? Blue—No, what happened? / Brown—She gave him s2s.for the first pint, $lO for the second, and the third time she.had so much Scotch blood in her she only thanked ' Farmer Giles: “What be ailing that old hen of yours?” Farmer Wiles: “Shell shock. Ducks came out of the eggs she’d been sitting on.” Chess Player The Emperor Charles V is reported to have had a pet Mona Monkey that was able to play chess.

RADIO RE ‘AIR 14 YEARS EXPERI MCE Repairs on all make radios . . AL' Work Guaranteed JFEWELL ASF BY 1768 CHRISTOPHER LANE BElmoni 1725-W

Hov To Get Out of A Burning Building 1. Al zays be prepared for fire. When ntering buildings, choose your n arest exit and alternate path o escape. Locked or obstructed exits or fire hazards should je reported. 2. It : always dangerous to remain in a burning building. Fires often spread rapidly and cut off escape end are likely to generate poisono s gases. 3. Ta? e no chances of entering a. t urning building to save proper*; Only the saving of lives 1 justifies taking personal risk. 1 Leave the job of fire fighting to firemen. 4. If re breaks out and there is a pan ?-rush for the main exit, keep ot of the crowd and at-, tempt t< find some other means of escar j. Above all, keep calm! | 5. If orced to remain in a-smoke-f led building, remember that the air is usually better near the floor If you must make a dash through smoke or flame, hold your br ath. 6. A * mporary refuge may be secured behind any door. Even a thin, ' ooden door will temporarily st p smoke and hot gases and ma - not burn through for several lihutes. 7. Do ’ not jump from upperstory w ndows except as a last resort. ' any people have jumped to their leath even while firemen were b: nging ladders to rescue them. 8. If ' irned in a fire, report for medical treatment at once. Many burns o smoke inhalations which do not t first seem serious have fatal re ilts. Cloth; ig is so scarce in Norway that ev n paper garments 'have to be r tioned, according to the United War Community Fund which as American relief for Norway, as one of its participating age des.

INF ANA UNIVERSITY SCR 0L OF BUSINESS Unde the ESMWT Program Offers uition FREE! Indv trial Accounting A. J. JERMAN Ce. ified Public Accountant Inc snapolis. Ind. Startir Tuesday, Oct. 10, 7:00 p. m. <, d meeting each Tuesday evenin- for 15 weeks. Speedway High S hool, Speedway, Ind. 7 of Personnel fanagement . OHN S. THURSBY Di' xtor of Education S AL' son Engineering Division Startir Tuesday, Oct. 10, 7 dip p. m. r id meeting each Tuesday evenir. for 15 weeks. Speedway High £ hool. Speedway, Ind. TUITION Free v ir and post-war training. Be pr. .ent for registration and first c' sses Thursday. For £ rther information write: ' . LYLE DIETERLE Indiana University

Speedway theatre 1450 Main Street SPEEDWAY, IND. THURS. - FRL - SAT. OCT. 5-6-7 " ABBOTT AND COSTELLO In Society ’ , •Iso CHESTER MORRIS and NANCY KELLY in Gamblers Choice COMEDY: Buggs Bunny Nips the Nip SUNDAY - MONDAY ' OCT. 6 - 9 RED SKELTON ESTHER WILLIAMS in Bathing Beauties also ARTHUR LAKE JANE LAWRENCE in Sailors Holiday f ' • TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY OCT. 10-11 CARY GRANT JANET BLAIR in Once Upon a Time also LIONEL BARRYMORE VAN JOHNSON in Three Men in White

FALL IS HERE! Th* fall season is here. Topcoats and overcoats should bo sent to us now for cleaning and pressing. Be sure that you will be ready for the winter weather. Store Hours: 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.—Mondays Through Fridays 7 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Each Saturday WALT’S SPEEDWAY CLEANERS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS 4723 West Sixteenth St. Belmont 2925

Fall Fashions... Now is the time to get your new hair-do for fall. We can advise you about the new fall fashions in hair styling. Because of crowded schedules ,we suggest that you make your appointments early for all beauty work.

MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP 1344 MAIN STREET BELMONT 2344

Conkle Funeral Home 1934 W. Michigan Street Belmont 1934 Chapel Equipped With Organ

’ DR. CHARLES C. COHEE, Dentist 1462 MAIN STREET Belmont 2006 , Talbot 9440 Talbot 4068 Office Hours x Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday—l:oo pt m. to 6:00 p. m. Evening Hours by

I