Speedway Flyer, Volume 15, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1946 — Page 3

Speedway Savings 6c Loan Association Member of FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Current Dividend Rate 3 Per Cent 1518 Main Street Speedway BElmont 0610 WE MAKE LOANS FOR PURCHASES WE MAKE GENERAL REPAIR LOANS

FACTORY RADIO SERVICE f On all makes of radios. Our twenty years of experience qualifies us to give prompt and efficient service. RADIO BILL 3050 West 16th Street Belmont 2484

' // //// America’s ► finest cleanser / BY SWIFT & COMPANY / /

WE REDEEM COUPONS Speedway Food Mart 16th at Lyndhurst Belmont 3843 TRADE IN SPEEDWAY

SPEEDWAY STUDIO & PHOTO SUPPLY “Your Photograph Is a Perfect Gift. It will live forever? Studio Hours: 1- 5 Chemicals Paper T oner Baby-Books Photofloods Tanks BeL 0446 1432 Main St. John Wilson « - - Photographer

Eulah’s Beauty Shop 1647 PRESTO ST. Eugene Machine Waves; Roil and New Ray Machineless Waves and Rayette Cold Waves BElmont 5139

LET US REPAIR Your REFRIGERATOR Washer, Iron, Etc. FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY M & S Appliance Service 754 LUETT Belmont 2549-R Market 8805

SHAG RUGS All sizes and colors $3.98 to $22.75 Speedway Furniture Store 1414 Main Street Belmont 2988

SALE 10% REDUCTION ON ENTIRE STOCK COATS SUITS DRESSES SWEATERS - SKIRTS BLOUSES -UNDERWEAR Accessories ■ BUY NOW AND SAVE! USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 Daily Saturdays: 9:30 to 8 P.M. 1500 Main Street

“Room Service” For Veterans Over WIBC Room Service Rooms for G. I’s. continues each Wednesday evening at 9 p. m. over WIBC, to present Indianapolis area veterans who need places in which to live. In addition to the four

6.0. BEAUTY SHOP 1723 Allison BElmont 5582

IF £2a&«C4fy CAMIBYTHIPOUNO... I I .. .TODAY YOU'D GET 9 OUNCES MORE (^5 Ye« z a Dollar Spont for SUe&tfeity Today BK Duyt 56.5%* MOftff K.W.H. than in 1936 (K Not only do you GET Electricity.. . immediately ... when you flip a switch, but you get MORE for your money. * To be exact, your Electric dollar today buys 56.5 per cent more Electricity than it did ten years ago, at the average price per _ kilowatt-hour for all residential Electric service in Indianapolis. is Today's Biggest Bargain"

INDIANAPOLIS Pouwt*Xiq/it COAAPANv| Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian ■ Rl. 7627 f * < 5603 E. Washington ■II

FHE SPEEDWAY FLYER

veterans interviewed each Wednesday, a locally-prominent speaker sets the theme with a brief talk. The speaker for October 9, will be Sydney B. Marker, associate secretary of Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. Can You Help a Desperate Veteran For the past year I nave been seeking a home for myself, wife and two children, but to no avail. I was discharged from the service a year ago and (against our desire) have been sharing a home with another family. Now both families are forced to vacate to give landlord possession. I am unable to buy a home at present prices, even though I have good steady employment in a well-known business establishment. My only hope is that someone, who does not wish us to sacrifice

■ ISSsySsS

SOLOMON, King of Israel, and George Washington, the first President of the United States, lived about alike. They rode in horse-drawn vehicles, wore handloomed clothes, used animal oil for light and wood for fuel. They lived nearly 3,000 years apart. Think what you have now and remember that Washington died less than 150 years ago; more industrial progress in the last 150 years than in the previous 3,000. In comparing ■ the American system with any socialistic plan, one point must be held in mind constantly: freedom to think. Nothing is more valuable than good ideas and everybody has them; nobody has a corner on them. Where any person is free to get ideas and put them to work at his own risk, good ones come to light in a hurry and are put to work in a way that helps everybody; that is the American way. Compare UNDER any socialistic Results system of central planning, only a few are considered worthy to think. They have ideas occasionally, of course, but do not try them out at their own risk. They put ideas to work on. a big scale at the nation's risk. By this system the whole people must suffer for the blunders of a few. That’s collectivism, and the differences show up clearly in general prosperity. America is the most prosperous country on earth. At the last check, national income in the United States was equal to that of the six next highest countries;

our two children in order to find a place to live, will read this and be in a position to help us. If so, please call Ir. 7520. / ■ ' . . Mission For Youth To Be Held Oct 13-18 Indianapolis looks forward to a “Mission for Youth,” October 13-18, when Dr. E. Stanley Jones, world renowned missionary, will spend the week with the young people of our city. Sponsored by the recently organized Youth Senate of the Church Federation, this outstanding effort to challenge the youth of Indianapolis is being made possible through the Federal Council of Churches. The week will open with a city-wide youth convocation on Sunday afternoon, October 13 at 3 p. m., at the First Baptist Church. Sponsors of youth organizations will be especially invited to this opening gathering. An adult rally—the only adult meeting of the week—will be held Sunday night in the same church with Dr. Dallas Browning, chairman of the Religious Work and Evangelism Committee of the Church Federation presiding. On Friday night a climactic rally of city, county, and state young people will be held in the huge Butler University Field House. The youth officers of the Church Federation of Indianapolis and the Indiana Council of Churches will plan and direct this last event of the week.

HIRE THE HAHDICAPPED gay / ” 1 " 7 IBST K

["its GOOD BUSINESS J

E| I Noodle g Cheese Loaf H .Broadcast October 5,1946 2 cup. noodle*,* Vi cup Pet Milk V*-in. wide, brok- Vi cup water •a into pieces 1 cup diced Amon6 cupe boiling water can choe*a 2Vi teaspoon* salt (p »•? 2 slightly beaten few grain* pepper egg* Cook noodle* until tender in boiling water and 114 teasp. salt. Turn on oven; set at slow (325° F.). Grease well a qt. loaf pan. Drain noodles; mix thoroughly with remaining ingredients. Put into greased pan. Bake about 1 hour, or until firm. Looken sides of loaf; let stand 5 min. before turning out. Serve with creole sauce. Makes 4 servings. ★ 1 Vi cups macaroni or spaghetti can replace the noodle*. Rinse with hot water after cooking. You Will Needs PET MILK

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national income being the grand total of whal everybody earns. Under the American system, incomes are different; some higher than others but all high. In socialistic countries incomes are more alike/uniformly low. Consider PRIVATE enterprise, Workers as a system, has many critics. Students in modern colleges and high schools are able glibly to point out defects in America’s manner of life. Admittedly, it is not perfect because nothing is perfect that is made up of imperfect people. Just the same, when the time comes to choose a successful system, pick one that makes the average man richer. Gentlemen of the Continental Congress, who years ago made some important decisions for us, today deserve a vote of confidence. Will we keep the form of government they outlined and set up for us or do we change to something like that in Britain, France or Russia? Let us make our decision on a basis of results. If we don’t make it soon somebody will make it for us. Selecting our course ourselves, doing so wisely and soon, is extremely important. Small items of business can be bungled today and corrected tomorrow, but not this one. If the United States should once go collectivist completely, it would never be a republic again until people who live noW are forgotten. There are no practice shots; we make this decision once, and that’s how it will be.

SOME OF THE ANSWERS (Continued from Page 1) news of the establishment of two fellowships in the fight against rheumatic heart disease, the nation’s Public Health Enemy No. 1. This was made possible by the appropriation by The American Legion and the Auxiliary of $50,000 for the work. Every member of the Legion has a share in that work, and can be proud of it. Another story in this issue names 15 youths who have been granted American Legion scholarships worth up to $1,200 each. This is an annual award, and every Legionnaire has his share in making the higher education of these youth possible. Their contribution to the nation in the future will, undoubtedly, pay handsome dividends on the investment.

Support of the Terminal Leave measure by the American Legion made it .possible for the Legislative Division to secure its pas-1 sage by the Congress, and posts throughout the land have set up offices for bringing the Legion service down to the individual veteran who needs help in processing his claim. Legion membership helped on both ends of that situation—the passage of the law and putting its provisions into effect. Boys’ States throughout the land, where youths learn about the operation of our system of representative government; the Youth Forum of National Government held in Washington, D. C.; the American Legion College for the training of young Legionnaires in the history and methods of operation of the organization —every Legionnaire who pays dues helps to support them. The Little World Series that ends the playing season for the American Legion Junior Baseball is the end of the rainbow for a few of the many thousands I of youngsters who play the game under American Legion auspices all over the land. The provision of a healthful outlet for the en-

ergy of youth that the junior baseball program provides not only makes it possible for many a fine ball player to get his ability before the scouts for big league baseball, but also is a powerful deterrent to juvenile delinquency. The dues-p ayi n g Legionnaire makes this program possible—and can take satisfaction in the fact. The “Gifts for Yanks” at Christmas time; the American Legion parties and shows in the hospitals where service men and veterans are being treated; the national oratorical contests; the school award program to stimulate the scholastic efforts of the young; the child welfare program; the service given in the establishment of claims; the decoration of the overseas graves of American hero dead—all these and many more on the national level are made possible by those who join the American Legion and pay dues therein. More space than we could find in this paper would be required to skim the surface of the benefits made possible on the department and the local post level by those who have joined the American Legion. But the catalog is so full of “services rendered” that it provides every answer that can be required by the veteran who asks of Legion membership, “What will the Legion do for me?” Speedway Post No. 198.

ORDER NEEDED COAL EARLY In all thing*, success depend* on previous preparation. Prepare for winter now. ORDER YOUR COAL BILL GARLAND Champa-Garland Coal Co., Inc. 1422 W. 30th Street Wabash 4543

FURNACES CLEANED BY VACUUM NEW FURNACES COAL GAS OIL Repairs on all makes of furnaces MAURICE BRUCE BE. 5300-4

FRED W. WINGERT Paper Hanging Enameling Painting Estimates Materials Furnished 4933 W. 11th St. BeL 4735-J

SPEEDWAY HOBBY SHOP FOR HALLOWEEN Masks Noise Makers Lanterns 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Mon. through Fri. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 4906 W. 16th STREET

Skidmore’s Barber Shop 1542 MAIN STREET 3 Barbers “Friendly Service? Shoe Shine

Window Blind Service VENETIAN UEUf WINDOW SHADES WOOD—-STEEL PAPER—OIL DELUXE BUNDS - 2TO 3 WEEKS ■ SERVICE Washing Rataping Re-Cord Refinishing MH wl OU Shades Cleaned, Retinted Mg DRAPERIES gpF SHOWER CURTAINS EMMETT VENETIAN BUND COMPANY 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD Res.: Bel. 0947-W Office Be. 1276

Speedway Pastries We Do Our Own Baking FANCY CAKES and PASTRIES ' SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY CREAM PUFFS Belmont 0805 4906 W. 16th St.

BLUM FLOWERS “FOR EVERY OCCASION” j 3433 W. 10th St. Belmont 3035 “Flowers By Telegraph”

MOOREFIELD COAL COMPANY “We Don’t Keep the Best - - We Sell It” 2820 W. MICHIGAN STREET BElmont 0350 Owned and Operated by Zeb. Maddrey

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