Speedway Flyer, Volume 13, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1945 — Page 4

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OPEN U HOURS . CLOSED SUNDAYS DAVE’S GRILLE e

Z r IW 1402 MAIN STREET

THOUGHT WAR WAS OVER A lieutenant was standing on a k nrner reading a paper. A major , "sipped off a streetcar, accidentally stepped on the looey’s foot. The looey quickly socked the major with a right to the jaw. In an instant a soldier leaped from the crowd and KO’d the shavetail. When the investigating officer

DR. CHARLES C. COHEE, Dentist 1462 MAIN STREET Belmont 2006 Talbot 9440 Talbot 4068 Office Hours Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday—-l« 00 m. io 6:00 p. m. Evening Hours by Appointment

Stop That Cold Before It Stops You! GROVE'S COLD TABLETS29c REXALL LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS2Sc PENETRO COLD CAPSULES 25c ZERBST'S COLD CAPSULES -23 c 4 WAY COLD TABLETS 19c PHOSPHO-QUININE TABLETS 25c NORWICH NOSE DROPS 23c AQUA-DRIN 49c REXALL NASAL SPRAY (WITH EPHEDRINE) 50c PENETRO NOSE DROPS2Sc CREOMULSION A9c and BLO9 PENETRO COUGH SYRUP.3Sc CREO-TERPIN 48c and BLO4 NORWICH’S RESPAMOL ..Z..„-47c MENTHO-MULSION 249 c VITAMINS FROM PARKE-DAVIS. LILLY'S, UPJOHN. SHARP-DOHME, and SQUIBB. Rosner Drug Store “Speedway’s Rexall Store? 16th at Main BElmont 1515

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• You’ve watched over her ever since she was little. You’ve helped her as she progressed in school—guiding her tastes and building her character. She loves her country and wants a job that helps win the war. You want her to find a war job she likes—in good surroundings—and to receive training that will be useful after the war. The Telephone Company offers just such opportunities for intelligent young girls with High School training. It’s vital war work now; it’s also essential in peace times. > • ! , A Telephone work is pleasant, safe and clean. It offers congenial companions—good pay—regular pay increases—opportunity for promotion.

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY “A GotA fktefor a Girl to Work**

DAVE POND, Proprietor STEAKS CHOPS Home-Made Chili and Soups TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALADS All Kinds of Sandwiches . Good Food Well Prepared ) ' Sandwiches Prepared To Take Oat SPEEDWAY Belmont 4308

came around, the looey apologized and explained that he was troubled with corns and when the major stepped on his toe he flew into an uncontrollable rage. The payoff came when the slugging GI took the stand. Asked why he had joined the fight he made this masterful reply: “When I saw the lieutenant slug the major I figured the war was over.”

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IF YOU ARE 16 OR OLDER, come in and talk it over at our Employment Office for Women, 240 N. Meridian St. Come in any weekday between 8 a.m. - sp.m.

SCOUTS HOLD FIRST AID CLASS Speedway’s Boy Scout troop is now holding a first aid class each week. Mr. Kenneth Paulsen is the teacher for this class. The boys are very appreciative of Mr. Paulsen’s contributions to their troop. The class will continue next week at the regular meeting time.

LETS HELP! A sailor boy fights on his ship at sea And prays to C~d for quick victory; We can help make that boy’s prayer come true By BUYING WAR BONDS AND WORKING HARD TOO! A soldier, weary—advancing toward Rome, Wishing for peace and "a chance to come home; We can help make his wishes come true By BUYING THOSE BONDS .AND PRODUCING GUNS TOO! A fighting Marine, though wounded and sore— * He doesn’t call “quits,” but goes on for more; He is fighting for you, and fighting for me— He is fighting for peace and complete victory! So let’s help in this fight, let’s all do our share, So that soon the victor’s glad smile we can wear; Let’s all BUY THOSE BONDSSEE NOBODY SHIRKS In helping give Adolph Hitler the works! (By Arnold Scanlan in LucasHarold Productioneer).

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

E.H. Hamke Becomes Lumber Company Manager Announcement was made recently that Mr. Erwin H. Hamke of 5240 West 15th Street, has been made the manager of the Black Lumber Co, Inc, of Greencastle, Ind. Mr. Hamke has been well known in Speedway having served on the local school board and also having been associated with the Lion’s Club and the Masonic Lodge. He and his family are members of the Speedway Christian Church. He has already taken charge of the Greencastle lumber concern as the general. manager for the syndicate headed by Mr. J. B. Black. We congratulate Mr. Hamke bn his new post

U.S.MPLOYMBIT SER VICE MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS Better Equipped To Handle Job-Seekers * Improved facilities for serving both workers and employers are provided in the new quarters of the local United States Employment Service, which has recently moved to the southeast corner of Washington street and Senate avenue according to announcement made today by Maury G. Fadell, manager.

, Administrative, all employer relations, and information service departments occupy the upper floor. Increased street-floor space enables job-seekers to be serviced at a reception counter and directed to interviewers on the same floor, who are equipped to give them individual attention whether they are office workers, highly skilled craftsmen, or unskilled laborers. A section of the same floor is reserved for representatives of top-priority war industries, who are thus enabled to interview and hire workers more quickly, and get them on the production line immediately.

Among the most pressing requirements of these employers are foundry workers. “From every theater of war commanders are asking for more artillery, more ammunition, more trucks and more of certain other vital weapons. Whether we can supply that pressing need depends on whether our foundries can produce more castings.”

The move from the former location, at 148 E. Market street, was made almost overnight, and because of the unexpectedly brief time of notification, no notice was made to the public. In spite of this fact, however, effective use was made of the War Manpower Commission’s labor stabilization program when some 1,400 applicants visited the new location on the first day following the move. Although much of the office furniture was still in process of transfer, and the office staff only partially equipped for work, these 1400 men and women who wanted war jobs were handled without difficulty, largely due to the more efficient arrangement of the various departments. Every person hot already doing war-useful work is urged to visit the U. S. Employment Service at the new address, 257 W. Washington street, for full information covering important war jobs, the majority of which require no experience. First rookie: “I feel just like punching the sergeant in the nose again.” Second rookie: “What, again!” First rookie: “Yeh, you see, I had that same feeling yesterday.”

Congratulate The Graduate We have a HALLMARK greeting card for every graduation occasion. Send the finest card of congratulation • • send a HALLMARK! Robert L. Stout, Jeweler WATCH SPECIALIST WATCHED DIAMONDS 1432 Main Street z Belmont 0446

FACTORY RADIO SERVICE On all makes of radios. Our twenty years of experience qualifies us to give prompt and efficient service. RADIO BILL 3050 West'l6th Street Bdmont 2484

Violinist to Feature Dvorak Concerto ■jEs.

Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, announced this week that the program for the fifth pair of concerts to be given in the Murat on Saturday, Jan. 6, at 8 pi m, and Sunday, Jan.,7, at 3 p. m, will feature the Dvorak Concerto for Violin played by Ruth Posselt, the third woman violinist ever to appear on the subscription series of the orchestra. “In Bohemia” overture by Hadley, “The Moldau” by Smetana, the composer of “The Bartered Bride”, “Les Preludes”; a tone poem by Franz Liszt, and Wagner’s Siegfried Idyll are also included in the program. Tickets are now available at the orchestra’s box offices in the Murat Theater and the record department of H. P. Wasson and Co.

Cancer Control Group Resumes Meetings The Speedway branch of the Women’s Field Army for Cancer Control will meet each Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock, in the Town Hall to work oh bandages. The committee has asked us to announce that they need both workers and materials for this important project All women of Speedway are welcome at the meetings. Mrs. Bernice Owen, Publicity.

FOOD FOR THOU6HT “No Excess Baggage” Anyone who has done any traveling in these hectic days of total war, knows something of the premium placed on space in a railroad car or in a bus. We all know the need for travelling as light as possible. We are warned repeatedly and quite wisely, not to burden over-strained and crowded vehicles with too much baggage.

Has it every occurred to you how many of us are carrying excess baggage along with us on the highway of life? Every grudge we bear and carry relentlessly along in our hearts is an example of excess bagage. So much of the needless worry and fretting we do is another case in point. Then there are far too many of us carrying around a bad habit that handicaps us. I guess when we look at the luggage of life we carry with us every day, there isn’t a one of us who could not run the race of life better if we trimmed off some of our excess 'baggage. The Bible took this and much more into account when it tells us to, “Lay. aside every weight and the sins that so easily beset us, and run with patience the race that ,is set before us.” How much excess baggage are you carrying? REV. RICHARD F. MELLOR. Angry Father: “What do you mean by bringing my daughter home at 4 o’clock in the morning?” RCA Worker: “Well, you see, sir, I have to be at work by 7:30.”

Speedway theatre 1450 Main Street SPEEDWAY,IND. JAN. 4-5-8 THUR. - FRL - SAT. , IRENE DUNNE CHAS. BOYER fan Together Again also RICHARD DIZ JANIE CARTER fan The Mark of the Whistler JAN. 7-8-9-10 SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. FOUR BIG DAYS COLBERT - TEMPLE - WOOLEY AND COTTEN fan ' Since Ton Went Away NOTE: Owing to the length of this Picture we will show it on Sunday at 1:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 p. m. First part of show will be shown over, up to the time of dosing Ticket Window. Monday To Wednesday: 6:00 - 9:00 P.M. SELECTED SHORT PROGRAM. The show starts at 1:00 P. M. Sunday for this Program ONLY

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

SHOE REPAIRING Wo are now caught up in our shoo repair dspaitmant Bring your shoes in for ropalr sarvice. We can giro you our usual fine and speedy service. Stole Hours: 7a.m.to Bp> m Mondays Through Fridays 7 a. m. to I pu nu—Each Saturday WALT’S SPEEDWAY CLEANERS . COMPLETE ALTERATIONS 4723 West Sixteenth St Belmont 2925

i Let?B Talk About: L Furs and Formals ’.\ / . ■ Coals with fur collars and party dresses are not "run of the mill" attire. Then why be satisfied with "run of the mill" cleaning for special garments such as these? Buy your cleaning service from a cleaning company whoso name has meant the finest in the city for more than forty years. ATeZp Us Help Uncle Sam! Bring Your Own Hangers, Please! , OUnSHinEOCLEHnSRS 1500 MAIN STREET SPEEDWAY

Prospect Saving de Loan Association ESTABLISHED 1895 1518 Main Street Speedway BElmont 0610