Speedway Flyer, Volume 17, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1948 — Page 3

HINTS ON HEALTH Winter Clothing Since science is powerless to ri<> * anAhing about the weather, we can avoid some frustration by not worrying too much about it. It is best that we dress propfo* it, especially in winter. Cold? the development of which may be aided by overheating and sudden cooling, fatigue and carelessness, may lead to pneumonia. Many of the most dangerous communicable diseases —scarlet fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, smallpox and measles —reach their peak during winter months. Warm, waterproof clothing is essentift in winter. Modern feminine clothing shows that the body needs far less protection against cold than was formerly believed. The secret lies in the fact tMt a woman’s clothing is adaptable to environment. On a wet December day she comes into a well warmed room with dry shoes after removing her rubbers. She takes off her coat and sits in comfort in short sleeved dress and sheer hosiery. Wool is an ideal material for winter because its rough fibers not only absorb and retain moisture, but they are separated by air bubbles. Woolen clothing absorbs moisture from the skin. Since air is a poor conductor of heat, the temperature fall is slight from the skin to the outer fibers of the wool garment. Dress right, be moderate in your diet and activities and “never mind the weather” is good advice for winter. GROTTO SETS PARTY * 4 A New Year’s eve party is planned by the Sahara Grotto from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. at the grotto ijome. Warming cold feet gradually by massaging them with warm hands will help to avoid cnilblains.

Beef Patties with Barbecue Sauce Corn-on-the-Cob Chopped Cucumber in Lemon Gelatin Buns Butter or Margarine Chocolate Tapioca (Rtdpa Wow) Iced Tea or Coffee (NOTE: Look for the stirred •fiecitla in oar a to make thia meal. Chocolate

Tapioca Vt cup Pm Milk J 4 cup cocoa 2 '/a tablnpoons Vi Mospooa salt quick-cooking 1 cup boiling WMac tapioca 1 teaspoon vanilla !4 cup sugar Chill milk until icy cold. Mix together tapioca, sugar, cocoa and salt. Stir in boiling water. Cook and Stir over boiling water until smooth. Cover; cook until tapioca is clear, or about 5 min., stirring now and then. Cool thoroughly. Add vanilla. Whip chilled milk with cold rotary beater, or electric beater at high speed, until stiff .TuiU into cold tapioca mixture. Chill about 1 hour before serving. Makes 4 servings. Jh PE? MILK

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It you’ve ever had a “no thanks” from the family when serving oaions. try Onions with FiZberfs and watch them ask for more. Parboil medium-sized onions whole to save the tear-making. Remove skins and roots. Scoop out the inside except for two outer layers. Chop onion centers 'well and for each cupful, take % cup meZfed buffer or margarine. ft cup toasted chopped fib bert nuts, ft cup toasted bread crumbs. Mix all together seasoning with salt, pepper, dash of Worcestershire. fill onions with mixture. Arrange on greased baking dish, top with ground Alberts, a small dab of butter, then pour about ft inch cream In bottom of baking dish. Bake 1 hour in gas oven at 375* or until onions are tender. • • • AU models of gas ranges have removable oven bottoms. This to one of the 600-odd requirements of the American Gas Association Testing Laboratories for gas ranges and an added convenience when you have accidental spillovers. • • • Fill peach halves with small scoop of ice cream, cover with meringue and brown under a high broiler flame. Serve on sponge cake. Cheap to operate. gas-Ared incinOrators lurn garbage thoroughly, tearing only a minimum of clean aah especially convenient where there to no regular garbage eoilec■T■ ‘ * Canned green beans can be heated over low flame with sour eream to niflnte has been added a spoonful of Ai—ndtoh. Sprinkle with paprika before serving.

A little girl whose mother was ill attended church by herself one Sunday. When she returned home her mother asked the subject of the sermon. The little girl said it was “Don’t be afraid. You’ll

Season’s Greetings DOOR AND MANTEL MIRRORS Sold and Installed HARRY EAKIN 5121 W. 16th St. Bel. 4484

a stttoy w iff hippy days ah through tte Hew Year is our wish for you. Dishon’s Marathon Service W. 16th at Main Be. 0358 Be. 4446-J

Tim! in to say HAPPY .. .To all this town’s fine people. SPEEDWAY LOCKERS Belmont 0005 1008 Main St.

“MARK’S SERVICE STATION” PHILLIPS LUBRICATION CAR WASH “66” BATTERIES ACCESSORIES aym w. Michigan St. General Hauling Belmont Oil* Prop. Hank Hasolwood SEASON'S GREETINGS

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get your quilt.” The mother worried over the strange topic and finally called the preacher who said the topic of his sermon was “Fear not: you’ll get comfort”

1949 WE HOPE YOUR NEW YEAR STARTS ON A CHEERFUL NOTE AND HOLDS THE TUNE ALL THROUGH 1949. Herman Greenwood Real Estate 4030 W. 16th Si. Belmont 0699

TUB SPEEDWAY FLYER

American Tragedy By QEORGE S. BENSON Pmskieni ci Harding College Searcy. Aikcmsas

NOW AND then, a sorry scene is staged in the drama of American life. I refer to the tragic denial of basic American principles by misled persons and groups, acting in the name of religion. It grates on my ears when 1 hear of it. Though some of these persons are sincere, doubtless. 1 get plenty riled when I read the news that some church grouo decided that those principles which have so long brought us prosperity and well-being, must be replaced as behind-the-times. ,Here are free Americans, citixens of a land that grants them freedom of religion, assembly, speech citizens whose founding fathers dedicated this nation to truth. They know that in America, the most liberty is found in doing right deeds. Yet —these who receive so many blessings—yet will they deny the heritage which should be theirs to pass on to their children. Better IN NEW ENGLAND. Society f last June, a group of ? ministers met and in unanimous agreement called for “change toward the better society.’ 7 So far, so good. But then, this group denounced the idea of profit incentives! “Monopolistic capitalism," they said. What blindness! In this frame of mind, would it not be easy for them to embrace Communism? This same group called for the creation of “community without loss of individual freedom.” What contradictions! What impossibilities! Do you know what community is? It is not individual freedom, not the right to make your own decisions, not the exercise of self reliance. That shadow* wording means: state control of every-

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ROUES & SEARLES PURE at STATKM 5002 W. 16th Street Belmont 0740

To All Our Friends

We’re hoping for a few more smiles for all of us as we forward to year with you*”

FRILLIES IRSRRARCE ARERCI BELMONT 5059

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thing. “Community” is common ownership: it is Communism. This ia amazing, for a religious group to call for a state dictatorship system—for Communism itself. Economic OUT IN California Nonsense last year a very large and influential group of churchmen accepted a conference report which lashed out against “the un-Christian motivat { on of industry by the lust for profit" In simpler terms, this means you are under suspicion if you have ideas about either having or making money. One religious leader present said it was not profit itself, but just the desire for profit, that was .opposed. What nonsense for educated men! To say things like that is to condemn industry in whole artd in part. Labor, right along with management, is socked right between the eyes. This kind of thinking denies the basis of America’s strength It would repeal the principles which have made our land the finest 1 ever, anywhere at any time. It calls for the overthrow of the American system. That is exactly what will have to take place if the profit-motive is ever discarded. I cannot help wondering why these churchmen aa y these things. Is it because they have not read the Parable of the Talents (Matthew 25)? Can they not see they are following right in line with those who long to destroy America? Do they want a Godless nation, like Russia? Are they the unassigned agents of systems foreign to America? I have not the answer But 1 do place confidence in the religious people of America AU together, we must preserve thia nation.

Tenth Air Force Enjoys Holidays Personnel of the Tenth Air Force at Fort Harrison will enjoy a busy holiday schedule of events with the Special Service Section making plans. A large Christmas tree on the parade grounds was decorated by Lt. Col Miller’s Air Installations Section, and carols were sung last Wednesday with the new base band playing. The New Year’s Eve dance is planned for the Officer’s Club and Service Club, with a New Year’s Day dance to be held from 2 to 5 p. m. in the Service Club. A floor show arranged by the USO will be presented. Col. William R. Sweeley decorated his home for the holidays with a painting on glass of the Christmas Story. Col. Sweeley lighted his painting from behind to give the effect of stained glass. With his family Col. Sweeley lives on the post. TO REMOVE SCALE To keep the shining, protective finish of porcelain enameled teakettles in good condition, boil bicarbonate of soda solution in them periodically to remove the scale that sometimes forms in hard-water areas.

It ear, te CZ NINITRRN SOatV-NINS H ' Good Health Good Cheer Good Friends Good FortuneMay that be your lot in the yu A coming year. Al and Clara Aulbach -~of jwm

Un |fcVf| / Z,. " 1 ' HORSTS DEHVtR'I FITSS2S-2401 W.WAvMIWOTOH |

wli F\ OT "This is the time old ® . friends meet, so we’re \ in line to wish you well i V year brings fulfillment of Xyour fondest hopes. WALT’S CLEANERS 4723 W. 18th Street ' Belmont 2925

PALESTINE 18 SUBJECT Dr. Carl Hermann Voss, world traveler, lecturer, writer and minister, who has just returned from an extended journey to Europe, the Middle East, and 'South Africa, will give an eye-witness report of Palestine in his lecture before the Indianapolis Open Forum at Kirshbaum Center on Wednesday evening, Jan. 5. The topic of his lecture will be “The U. S. Looks At Palestine.” In the good old days, remarks Grit, a man who was down to his last dollar at least knew where his next three meals were coming from.

ffyujj'yJiaA J A ( 1 a WJSrx B \ z « i t *■ Greetings \ at the start / of a fresh Z/vO. New SPEEDWAY PHARMACY 5328 W. 16th St. Belmont 0710

’ AUTO BODY SERVICE Here’s to Everyone . . . A “Happy New Year’' 5244 Crawfordsville Rd. Belmont 3179

LOTS OF TIME Lots of time for lots of things; Though it’s said that Time has wings: There is always time to find Ways of being sweet and kind; There is always time to share Smiles of goodness everywhere; Time to send the frowns away, Time a gentle word to say, Time for helpfulness, and time To assist the weak to climb; Time to give a little flower; Time for friendship any hour; But there is not time to spare For unkindness anywhere. —Selected.

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