Speedway Flyer, Volume 13, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1944 — Page 4

page 4

OPEN 24 HOURS CLOSED SUNDAYS DAVE'S GRILLE fDAVE POND, Proprietor STEAKS CHOPS i« Home-Made Chili and Soups TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALADS / AU Kinds of Sandwiches \ Good Food Well Prepared Sandwiches Prepared To Take Out SPEEDWAY 1402 MAIN STREET Belmont 4308

DR. CHARLES C. COHEE, Dentist 1462 MAIN STREET Belmont 2006 Talbot 9440 Talbot 4066 Office Hours Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday—l:oo pi m. to 6:00 p. m. Evening Hours by Appointment

Look Your Very Best ... fThey say that it pays to look your very best at all times. We agree with that statement and wo are prepared to help you achieve the goal! Our complete beauty service is yours 2 . . just call us for an appointment. MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP 1344 MAIN STREET BELMONT 2344

Etter’s Phillips ‘66’ Station ACCESSORIES & BATTERIES TIRE REPAIR „ Guaranteed Lubrication and Repair ’’fork 14th at Main Street Belmont 3266

Speedway Furniture Store A Good Christmas Gift . . . HASSOCKS $7.25 to $15.95 t wWM| . g w 1414 Maun Street Belmont 2988

HEADQUARTERS FOR VITAMINS One-A-Day A k D Tablet*—Benefax B-Complex Vitamins A & D Multi-Vitamins Norwich A & D and B-Complex Vitamins Stamms Vimms Vi-Teens y Norwich Erosyn: 9 Vitamins and 9 Minerals Vitapath Vjmmin Products From: SQUIBB. UPJOHN. WHITE'S. GROVE. LILLY, and PARKE-DAVIS (Fair-Trade Prices on All Vitamins) Rosner Drug Store . “Speedway’s Rexaß Store? 16th at Main - BdmoSit 1515

SCHOOLNEWS The Junior Classical League Stamp and Bond Drive last week was a great success. Four SIOO bonds, one SSO bond and 24 $25 bonds were sold. Eleven teachers purchased bonds and three others purchased stamps. Sales totalled $1,145.20, face value, for the three day period. Classes in the contest were named after colleges. The results were as follows: First place, eighth grade, Wabash; second place, freshmen, DePauw; third place, seventh grade, Notre Dame; fourth place, seniors, Purdue; fifth place, sophomores, Butler; sixth place, juniors, Indiana. The eighth grade representing Wabash was awarded a $5.00 prize by the Junior Classical League. * • • • Speedway defeated Greenwood 51-25 last Friday night. Our next home game will be against Brownsburg next Wednesday night, Nov. 29. * * •

The senior English class announces the following staff for the 1945 Speedette, the school annual: Editor-in-chief, Harriette Elder; literary editor, Georgia Jean Foster; organizations, Kathryn Van Kirk; art editor, Bill Engle; photography, Dorothy Phipps; sports editor, Charles Brockman; subscription, Jim Nay; business manager, Jacque Schaefer, and advertising, Edythe Ann Chamness. * * * The two junior high school debate clubs have now elected officers as follows: Eighth Grade Debate Club, president, Dean Senter; vice president, Bill Voorhies; secretary, Charline Stevens; treasurer, Melba Harlan. Seventh Grade Debate Club, president, John Guion; vice president, Marjorie McDaniels; secretary, Jane Kennedy, and treasurer, Sara Mabel Smith. » » » Rev. Heine gave a Thanksgiving talk Wednesday afternoon during the high school convocation. At this convocation program the eighth grade was awarded the $5.00 prize for the bond drive sponsored by the Junior Classical League.

Symphony To Play Popular Numbers In Third Series Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, has announced a selection of popular compositions for the third pair of concerts to be played in the Murat Theater on Saturday, Nov. 25, at 8 p. m., and Sunday, Nov. 26, at 3 p. m. The program will include Berlioz’s Roman Carnival Overture, “Voices of Spring” waltz by Johann Strauss and, the overture to Wagner’s opera, “Tannhaeuser, long-time favorites of the concert public. Soloist for this pair of concerts will be John Amans, first flutist of the orchestra. Mr. Amans, who was first flutist for 20 years with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra, will play Telemann’s “Suite for Flute and String Orchestra.” Haydn’s Symphony No. 73 in D Major, popularly called “La Chasse” which is the title of the last movement and two Aramaic poems and a rhumba by Harl McDonald complete the program. Tickets are available at the box offices in<the Murat Theater and EL P. Wasson and Co. No mail or telephone orders will be accepted at Wasson’s.

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Phone Delegates Meet To Han For Post War Problems A joint committee of representatives of Bell and Independent operating telephone companies throughout the United States has been formed to advance the na-tion-wide post-war programs which the various telephone companies have been working on individually to extend and improve farm telephone service, it was announced today. Co-chairmen of the committee are John P. Boylan, president of the United States Independent Telelphone Assn, the national organization of thousands of independent telephone companies, and Keith S. McHugh, vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, representing the Bell operating companies. “Rural telephone service is more highly developed in this country, under the American system of private enterprise, than in any other country in the world,” Mr. Boylan and Mr. McHugh said today in a statement issued by them for the committee. “However, it is by no means as highly developed as we in the industry want to see it, and the industry intends to do everything in its power to provide more service, and better service, at a cost which the farmer can afford. “Since operating telephone companies throughout the whole country have been working on this problem, a representative joint committee has been formed consisting of a number of their most experienced officials. We believe that the application of new facilities and methods which were under development by the industry before the demands of war interrupted our research and construction program will help to bring telephone service to many new farm customers. As soon as war demands are reduced, we propose to resume and expand our research effort and, along with it, the intensive program for extending farm service which was being carried on before the outbreak of hostilities “Over one-half million miles of telephone pole lines serving rural areas have already been built so that more than two-thirds of all rural families in the United States can be served from existing lines. Since 1935 more than 50.0,000 additional families in rural areas have become telephone subscribers—an increase of 35 per cent. One of the major objectives is to continue this upward trend by making the service over existing lines increasingly valuable and attractive. This

Let’s Talk About: > a Furs and Formals Coats with fur collars and party dresses are not "run of ihe mill" attire. Then why be satisfied with "run of the mill" de' ing for special garments such as these? Buy your cleaning service from a cleaning company whose name ha* meant the finest in the city for more than forty yers. Help Us Help-Utwle Sam! Bring Your Own Hangers, Please! ffiunsHinSLicLEHnEßS 1500 MAIN STREET SPEEDWAT d

Prospect Saving de Loan Association ESTABLISHED 1895 ' 1518 Main Street Speedway Mrs. Mary Hayes in Charge of Office

“A second m v objective is to extend servi> at reasonable cost to families r 't now reached by existing line Telephone industry research ir he last several ■years has succes illy developed new constructior materials and methods which st stantiaßy lower the cost of bui ing wire lines to areas not previously reached. In addition, work -as started by the industry in 193 t to develop a practical system o * transmitting telephone converse ms over electric power lines, / similar system can be used c er telephone lines to increase t? ?ir capacity. This so-called rura' carrier system transmits a ve.-y high frequency current ove the wires. From 1940 on, expe ments with this system for telep one service over rural power lin< ’ were carried forward in a coc erative effort of Bell Telephc e Laboratories and the Rural Electrification Administration. Z efore this work was interrupted y the war, it was clear that a su able system of this kind coul be produced. “One practical effect of these developments is to make it physically possible to furnish te ephone service wherever there are rural power lines and no te phone lines. The telephone co oanies plan, in cooperation wit REA cooperatives and with power companies serving rural territory, to determine the,.full ex mt to which rural carrier teahone service can be used econc * ically and effectively. “The telephone compan s also plan to study the possible application of microwave syst as to rural telephone service r d to make use of this and anj ither new methods which will be helpful in serving the farmer.’

BETTER HEARIG —win new triune I Thousands ift rocaiving «c every "••''"JV through the use of a Zenith Radr 'rit Hearing Aid! Join in coavecsaric • < work. at facial gatherings. fee Tb I can apeak 'naturally* when you -rear thia ouataadiag quality msat m aid! Coma in—prove it! Free oottratfon. No "high-pressure.” dispense only to tboaa who car ho helped.’ X HIARING ID I cer riE I / jWP 1 eU ModolA-2-A 1 ( J \ I y Earphone and Cord Beck's Dru >s 15th & Main Bel. 2330

Speedway Theatre 1450 Main Street SPEEDWAY, IND. iiii 1 - THUR. - FHL - SAT. NOV. 23 - 24 - 25 ELEANOR POWELL and DENNIS O'KEEFE in Serisatitons of 1945 Aho MICHAEL O'SHEA and ANNE SHIRLEY in The Man From Frisco SUN. - MON. NOV- M • » DANA ANDREWS and DON AMECHE in Wing and a Prayer Aho PHIL BAKER in Take It, or Leave It TUES. - WED. NOV. 28 r 29 VERA RALSTON and ERIC VON STROHEIM in Storm Over Lisbon Aho My Darling Clementine

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

Ralston's Grocery

Babo Cleaner Swan Soap Johnson Wax Elastic Starch Rinso 5230 W. 16th Street

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

RADIO REPAIR 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE Repairs on all make radios .. All Work Guaranteed JEWELL ASHBY 1768 CHRISTOPHER LANE BElmont 1725-W

DIAMONDS WATCHER Robert L. Stout, Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING -We are the Speedway representatives for HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Christmas Cards—Box Assortment $1 Children’s Christmas Cards 29c Use Our Layaway Plan For Christmas Gift Jewelry Men’s Waterproof Watches—ls jewel $42.50 Forstner 10 kt. gold anklet chains. Anklet Chains sl*so - $4.50 Fountain Pens Complete Line of Costume Jewelry 1432 Main Street / Belmont 0446

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Res. Phone Bel. 4815