Speedway Flyer, Volume 17, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1948 — Page 6

page 6

SPEEDWAY AND WEST • DEAL WITH AH EXPERIENCED REALTOR 1774 N. LYNDHURST DR., Immediate Poss., 5 rm., mod., bunr.. cabinets, auto, water heater, gaa heat, storm windows, doors and awnings, 2 car garage. Priced to sell. 4967 W. 14TH base.,’ insulated, 2 car gar. 1851 CHRISTOPHER 2 4932 W. 16TH ths, full base., arar.» immediate poss. 1213 N. MOUNT 5 ”° d " 2041 GERRARD New ' 2 bdrm -> mod - imn ’ ediate p® B ®- ,2800 down - W. VERMONT ST. ‘ 7303 ROCKVILLE RD. barn, 7% acres. 1318 SOMERSET l l^ >t double ' " od - fuU conditi ° n ’ WE WRITE INSURANCE A. C. Moldthan, Rcaltor 1452 Main Street, Speedway BElmdnt 2727

BATTERY SERVICE LUBRICATION PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE MSHM’S MMUTIKHI SERVICE W. 16TH AT MAIN STREET BEL. 0356 BEL. 4446-J MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE

YODR SAVINGS Placed writh this strong Association earn generous dividends and are fully insured. Savings placed before the 10th day of any month start drawing dividends from the first day of the month. ONE DOLLAR OR MORE STARTS AN ACCOUNT. SPEEDWAY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Chartered 1885. 1518-20 Main Street Be 0610

LET US CHECK YOUR CAR OVER Motor Tune Up, Brakes Adjusted & Relined Valves Ground, Motor Overhaul Starters & Generators Repaired GENERAL REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTEED KEPLER’S SPEEDWAY GARAGE 1430 Main Street (rear) Belmont 3076

“Lay Your Coal In Early” MOOREFIELD COAL COMPANY "We Don’t Keep the Best - - We SeU It? WARM MORNING STOVE SIZE EGG 2820 W. Mich. St. Belmont 0350 Owned and Operated by Zeb. Maddrey

IS YOUR HEATING PLANT 0.K.? \ STOVE & FURNACE PIPE STOVE BOARDS, POKERS ASH SIFTERS AND SHOVELS ELECTRIC ROOM HEATERS ASH AND GARBAGE CANS LAWN AND LEAF RAKES TRASH BURNERS Schoonover's Hardware and Auto Parts 16th and Main Street Belmont 4800

SMITH’S Barber * Beauty Shop YOU CAN’T BUY BEAUTY AND STYLE IN A PACKAGE TRY THE mFESSHMM. WHY Call BElmont 3411 Operators: Mauna Harvey Kathryn OHhoon 4908 W. 14th St Belmont Mil

PERSONALS (Continued from Page 1) masked and Clarence Souders won the prize as the best dressed. He came in a genuine Hawaiian grass skirt and all the trimmings. Later the guests took a two-mile trip simply by turning one way and then the other. Appropriate games and relays and consequences were played. Those win■ning prizes were Rena Williams, Clarence Souders, Edyth Souders, Don Keever and Dave Morrow. Vera Schrock played the piano and directed the group singing after the refreshments were served. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Souders, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Chee Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schrock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gummere, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Don Keever, and Rev. and Mrs. K. E. Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Zore are the proud parents of a baby girl, Monica Sue, born Nov. 1 at St. Vincent’s Hospital. They are in room 318.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urban entertained Cub Scout Den No. 2 at a surprise dinner for their son, who is the assistant Den Chief of that den, on his birthday Oct. 27. Mrs. A. Moser, Den Mother, helped plan and assist with the dinner. Those attending were David Gerkin, Charles Gebaur, Bob Racer, Chuck Stout, Adolph Mos--er, Jackie Albright, Larry Lee, Kent Davis, Louis Meier, Jerry Coan, Den Chief Garry Denny, Assistant Den Mother Martha Stout, and Den Dad Mr. Moser. All joined in singing happy birthday to Ronnie and presented him with a lovely Scout gift. The same evening at 7:45 p. m. a group of school friends came masked to surprise Ronnie. Tommy Geung was selected as the best dressed and Ronnie received several nice gifts. They were led through the Chamber of Horrors, then played games and relays. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and candied apples were served. Those assisting the Urbans were Mrs. Ted Siefers and Mrs. A. Moser. Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Mary Jane spent the latter part of this week with Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson and family of Bloomington. Mrs. Anderson will join them Saturday and will attend the 1.U.-Notre Dame game. STYLE SHOW CARD PARTY Nov. 11 St. C. A. S. OBSERVATIONS . . . one man’s bellylaugh is another man’s bellyache. ... a dime is a dollar with the taxes removed. ... it isn’t the ice that makes j people slip, it’s the stuff they mix I with it. . . . people who smoke in bed are likely to wind up in Hot Springs. ... if you get what you want you are successful; if you want what you get you are happy. <

KRAR VELVEHA CHEESE 89/ CRANBERRY SAUCE - p ~‘ 2 cans for 35/ SUGAR a# its. 89c) s ,bs - 45/ CANNED MILK (Wilson’s, Carnation, Pet) f Of 43/ MILNOT (Canned Milk) 10/ Colored Oleo Margarine a; »• 49/ PURE LARD Open Kettle Rendered 2 lbs- 45/ OLD JUDGE COFFEE BACKEMEYER’S GROCERY 5240 Crawfordsville Road Belmont 1363 >l™. a w-hi 1 LIL to IS ML 'asrWHßßSrJßMnistifiraJ

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Exhibitions End Gjirl Scout Week

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Exhibits and demonstrations through Saturday will mark Girl Scout Week in Block’s auditorium.

Eugene C. Pulliam (Continued trom Page 1) the Indianapolis Star. His subject is “Die Menace of Socialism —a Challenge to America.” The speaker was born in Grant County, Kansas, and lived in various towns in that state. He was graduated fru.n DePauw University in 1910. While there he started the DePauw Daily as a business enterprise to help finance his college expense. Mr. Pulliam worked up the ladder from newsboy to publisher and in April of 1944 bought the Indianapolis Star. In Mr. Pulliam’s opinion, a good newspaper is like a good citizen. The Star wants to be a good citizen, and the first duty of citizenship is useful service to one’s community. I believe the people who read our newspaper want all the truth we are able to give them. The United States is the only really free country in the world today and we must reach a decision concerning the part we are to take in world affairs.” With this in mind, Mr. and Mrs. Pulliam visited 22 countries of Europe and the Middle East, traveling between 33,000 and 35,000 miles chiefly by air. This spring they traveled for the same purpose to Panama, Central and South America.

His experience and travel has afforded a broad background in the problems facing us today, well qualifying him to speak on a sub- j ject of vital interest to each of us. | All parents and friends in the' community are cordially invited to attend this meeting. A social hour will follow. Small children will be cared for in the kindergarten room. Mrs. John Nadolny, President, Mrs. R. H. Stewart, Publicity. “Pull over, mister,” said the traffic officer. “You haven’t any tail light.” The motorist got out for a look and was speechless with dismay. “Oh, it isn’t that bad,” said the officer. < And the motorist quavered: “It isn’t the tail light that bothers me, but what became of my > trailer?”

Girl Scouts from all over the city will participate in the activities. The observance will end Nov. 7.

CHRISTMAS PARTY, (Continued from Page 1) Hons on Main St. and Santa Claus will come on Dec. 23 with fruits, candy and a present for every child in Speedway. The police and firemen are busy with this project but are unable to do it alone. They will appreciate the assistance of anyone who is interested in helping. All of this takes labor and money, so contributions are now acceptable and any member of the police or fire department will be glad to take your dona Hon and your name if you wish to help with the decorating on Main St. BOOST SPEEDWAY! NOTICE! There will be a meeting of the Christmas party workers at the Town Hall Friday night Nov. 5.

Social Security Checks Not Charity “Earned insurance, not charity” is the way Harold O. Mountjoy, manager of the local social security field office described old-age and survivors insurance benefits. The number of people who apologize for themselves when they file claims with the Indianapolis office• of the Social Security Administration caused him to make the explanation. “Old-age and survivors insurance,” he emphasized, “is not a dole, ljut an annuity based upon the wage earners’ contributions, their own by right of purchase, something to be proud of.” He insists that every wage earner who has worked in employment covered by the Social Security Act should get in touch with the nearest social security field office, when he attains 65. The local social security field office is located at 342 Massachusetts avenue. AT EASE Cal: Do you know what the drill sergeant said to the rookie? Hal: No, what? Cal: Wipe that opinion off your face!

THANKS TO STUDENT COUNCIL I’m sure those fortunate ones who were privileged to hear the Deep River Male Quartet at the gym last Thursday night are deeply indebted to the Student Council of Speedway School for making it possible. It was truly a very fine program and the members of the quartet are artists in their field. Their arrangements of such popular favorites as “Mood Indigo,” “My Blue Heaven,” “Summertime,” the beloved hymn, “Where He Leads Me I Will Follow,” and the ever-popular Negro spirituals as well as a wide variety of other well-known songs were incomparable. The audience, though small, was very warm and enthusiastic in their applause. It is regrettable that more people did not turn out in support of this most worthy cause (the Convocation Fund) but I’m sure those who were able to attend join me in a vote of sincere thanks to the members of the Student Council who worked so hard to bring us an evening of fine entertainment. * Mrs. Thomas Brady.

TOWNTOPICS (Continued trvm Page 1.) the extent of causing holes to appear wherever heat is applied. Your town board president, Mr. R. H. Stewart, and the town clerk, yours truly, appeared before the State Tax Board last week on an appeal to restore the .194 cents deducted from our budget proposal by the Marion County Tax Board. The appeal was taken under advisement and at this writing we are unable to tell you what the outcome will be. We are particularly anxious to have restored that part affecting the street fund which we need so badly. “What makes you think he is dumb?” “Well, you know that poster down at the police station reading, “Man Wanted for Robbery in Sydney?’ ” “Yes.”. ‘*He went in and applied for the job.”

Records WE NOW HAVE CHRISTMAS RECORDS AND ALBUMS IN STOCK. Come in and ask us about our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan. ♦ ‘Woon TiU Nine— Ifß Record Time” at Speedway Home Appliance Store 4832 W. 16th Street Bglmont 0639

Speedway Chapel ✓ This entirely new chapel for funerals is modern and completely ecfuipped, ready at all times to serve the people of Speedway. AUBURN at W. 16th MArket 1234 / J Operated bp— FARLEY FUNERAL HOME 1604 W. Morris St MArket 1234 WF A VTI BN A I>Y W

Speedway JSJLJI H-.2L.! JJL 1 JI 11 -H'll ...„i UJ.BBB— B—B THUR., FRL, SAT. NOV. 4 5 6 “CANOM CITY” Introducing SCOTT BRADY JEFF COREY also “MUSIC MAN” with FREDDIE STEWART JUNE PREISSER SELECTED SHORTS SUN., MON, NOV. 7—6 The Laughingoat and Scroamiest Yeti! “Abbot and Costello Meet Frankenstein” - plus - ROBT. LIVINGSTON MAE CLARK in “DAREDEVIL OF THE CLOUDS” NEWS AND CARTOON TUES- WED. NOV. B—lo “TYCOON” (In Technicolor) with JOHN WAYNE LORAINE DAY - and - “ECHO RANCH” NEWS AND CARTOON z

WATCHES DIAMONDS Select Your Christmas Watch How While We Have a Complete Line To Choose From. We are now able to give one-week service on watch repairing. CUSTOM MADE PIPES $5.00 & Up INITIALED EAR RINGS Two Styles Ask About Our Now Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan. x For the gifts yaffil give with pride— Let your jeweler be your guide. Robert L. Stout, Jeweler WATCH SPECIALIST CLOCK REPAIRING 1432 Main Street Belmont 0446

Expert Shoe Repairing While Yom Wait Shoes Picked Up And DELIVERED WITH DRY CLEANING _ I Walt's Speedway Cleaners A Shoe Repair JIMMY CUTRELU Prop. 4723W.16th5t 8EL2925

WE CARRY THE FINEST KO-WE-BA MONARCH DEL MONTE GRADE “A” MEAT BIRDS-EYE FROZEN FOOD Market Wwk Days BELMONT 5438 SUNDAYS 8 AJ4. to 10 PJM. x OAJAtoIPM. On 14th St. at Main Around the Conor

BE LOVELY tfMhk ALWAYS .. . Bbl Wo can help you find the way to loveliness. Our experienced operators will stylo your hair to fit your naraonalitv ® ; P y. JF ' * MT TRRAY REALITY WOP ■