Speedway Flyer, Volume 18, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1950 — Page 3

Striking Picture Emphasizes Lay Witness SW IwLw -L MBk •'''' A 'W JrSlI H Kr^afe ; ' <♦ $*- ~ ® a k\ ■ ” *' k*£yi OB'ar* er Sal/MMt NASHVILLE, TENN. Warner Sailman's striking picture, “Feed My Sheep,” presents the challenge of evangelism to laymen. It will have wprld-wide distribution on the cover of the all-laymen issue of The Upper Room, devotional guide published here. Writers of the daily meditations are laymen and laywomen of many occupations including: housewives, farmers, editors, merchants, manufacturers, labor leaders, lawyers, engineers, doctors. • The churches of the United States and Canada are participating in a United Evangelistic Advance. The all-layman issue of The Upper Room emphasizes the place of laymen and laywomen in this movement. Thirteen editions of this devotional guide are printed in its world-wide circulation, with more than two million copies distributed in the United States.

Red Cross Needs Blood Donors The Red Cross needs additional volunteers for its program of supplying blood, without charge, to patients in Indianapolis and Billings veterans’ hospitals. A minimum of 100 pints of blood is needed every week of the year to supply the needs of men and women in these two local veterans’ hospitals. With the increased knowledge and use of blood therapy, multiple blood transfusions are now a common occurrence. Some patients in these hospitals have received as many as 50 pints of blood. Others need Bto 10 pints during extensive operations which in many cases are made possible only because of the unlimited supply of blood. “When a veteran needs blood, he can’t wait. That blood has to be availalble immediately,” Lawrence C. Duckworth, chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee, said in making the appeal He asked that any persons willing to give their blood call the Red Cross, LI 1441. “Only humans can give blood,” he said. “Be human—donate now!”

The Woman’s Reporter Now it’s our turn to help. . . . When you buy a poppy from the ladies of the American Legion or the Veterans of Foreign Wars you are materially helping some disabled veteran, his children or widow. The best way to honor the dead is by helping the living, such is the aim of these organizations. All sale proceeds are used for welfare and rehabilitation. Won’t you each give generously for a poppy and wear it humbly in memory of our war dead. The idea of the poppy as a memorial flower came during the first world war when the little wild flower was the one touch of beauty amid the hideous destruction all around on the battle fields and in the trenches. The soldiers of all nations were awed and impressed by nature’s profusion of these bright red poppies in a region where death reigned, and they came to look upon them as the living symbol of the sacrifices of their dead comrades. The first street sale of the poppies in a large city was held in Milwaukee in June, 1919, to raise money for the 32nd Division’s homecoming. At the National convention in Cleveland in 1920 the American Legion adopted the poppy as the Memorial Flower. A. generation later, the American soldiers again saw the poppies growing on the battlefields of another war. This time they bloomed in Tunisia and in Italy and again, as our boys made a return trip, in the fields of France. And so, the poppy, which has won a place in the hearts of people all over the world as a symbol of sacrifice, does not belong to World War I alone. Whether they fell at Bataan, Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, Flanders, Normandy or Tunisia; whether they died in prison capnps, or in hospital beds, the little red poppy will always be a symbol of their sacrifice. The men who make the poppies are the hospitalized veterans. It is a means of livelihood, of medical treatment, of diversion from the hospital routine. In many cases it means the regaining of a man’s self-respect and self-assur-ance—that he can again take his place as the wage earner in his family. These are the men who make the poppies, and receive the money from your purchase of them. on Double Ring In the double ring ceremony the

bride gives the groom a ring to match hers. This beautiful custom, which has its origins in medieval times, has been revived in recent years and become increasingly popular. This type of ceremony has its own rules of etiquette. The bride buys the groom’s wedding ring. She purchases his ring at the same time he buys hers, since it is customary for her to accompany him when he buys the "wedding ring. She should be allowed to choose the width and design she prefers as well as the metal. At the ceremony both rings are used. The maid or matron of honor will carry the bridegroom’s ring with her to the church, She will, just before the ceremony, offer it for safe-keeping to the minister. During the ring service, and after the bridegroom has placed the ring on the bride’s finger, the minister hands the ring to the bride who then places it on the bridegroom’s finger.

The Bride’s bouquet . . . The privilege of providing the bride’s weddine bououet is traditionally accorded the bridegroom, but for a large wedding, all the flowers may be ordered by the bride’s family. Otherwise, it is customary for the groom to assume the responsibility of corsages for both of their mothers and boutonnaires for the ushers and best man. This week I have a recipe from my big sister. Her name is Lillian Egold, and she lives on the southside near,Garfield Park. Her recipe is for. Peach Mousse, and here ’tis . . . 4 to 5 peaches, canned or fresh % cup sugar 1% cups evaporated milk, chilled 2 tbsp, lemon juice % tsp. salt Mash peaches enough to make 1% cups pulp. Add sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved. Have milk very cold and whip until stiff. Fold in lemon juice, salt and peaches. Freeze until firm. Makes 1% quarts. (Thanks, sis.) \ Happy holiday week-end to you all.

I saw in Monday’s Times that Grandma Moses, one of America’s most beloved artists, has scored again. She has invaded the fabric field with two of her most enchanting pictures, “Childhood Home” and “Williamstown” which have been translated into prints on 48 inch cotton. It it said that every " little detail, even names, are taken from the original paintings. These prints lend themselves to both modem and traditional furnishings. “Childhood Home” is a picture of a country scene with its house and bam, com field, cattle grazing, friendly people and rolling hills. While “Williamstown” is the village with its church, school and other buildings. In case you are interested, these prints may be had at Wasson’s.

Three Boys Win YMCA Awards Three winners in the Y.M.C.A. American Heritage contest are announced by the YJL office. They are Jimmy Hickman, 12, 2204 N. Hawthorne, Gra-Y Clubs; James Richardson, 15, Junior Hi-Y, 4638 Rosslyn, and William Selmier, a senior at Howe, the high school award. * The contest wa» ft>r an Gra-Y, Junior Hi-Y and Hi-Y dubs of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Rotary Club presented the awards of a $25 U. S. Savings Bond to the high school winner and 10-day camping at the City Y.M.C.A summer camp at flat Rock for the other two winners.

Y.W.CA.. Jsnior Miss A “Special Summer Feature for the Junior Miss” at the Central YWCA, a Red Feather Service of the Community Chest, 329 North Pennsylvania, will be every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday morning from June 13th to 29th. From nine to twelve o’clock on these mornings there will be daily plunges in the swimming pool, games, and handicrafts. In addition, local tours, and a picnic will be part of this summer fun at the YWCA, for girls 10 to 15 years old. An opportunity to make new friends and have plenty of real fun at the same time will make vacation time at the YWCA a real treat. Registration dates are May 31 to June 12th. For further information, call Registrar, YWCA, Ri. 5471.

Breakfast Time ■ 1 >■ In the early dawn, at break of day No one astir but me, I sit me in my favored nook You ask, what do I see? The early dew so sparkling keen On grass and leaflet there, The tree so lofty, calm and still And birds are, everywhere! A squirrel scamppering up a tree A dove call sweet and clear. From the wood a melody of song Bursts on my willing ear. In the tree close by a family Are busy as can be, ’Tis breakfast time and work it takes To unearth worms for three!

Sir Robin comes, alights in my yard k And with careful scrutiny He spies a worm, and breakfast then Is served up in yon tree! Anna E. Young City of Healing The world has beaten a path to Rochester, city of healing, where rises the 20-story tower of the Mayo Hinir Half a mile of tunnels under downtown streets connect the clinic with hotels and hospitals. Bi one of the restaurants, a well-placed sign reads: “Of course, we’d dearly love to hear about that perfectly fascinating operation of yours, but not please, while we’re eating.”

Speedway Floor Covering 5304 W. 10th St. at Lyndhurst BE. 9263 Rubber, Asphalt, Linoleum & Plastic Wall Tile Formica Tops Special Built Cabinets Household Appliances Window Shades Venetian Blinds Beautiful Samples Shown Free Estimates Phillip Lombardo Paul Reisinger HOURS: MON. thru THURS. 8:30 aon. to 5:00 pan. HOURS: FBI. and SAT. Bt3o aun. to HO pan.

For Your Sick Plumbing CALL LI. 4001-For Repair Specialist H. E. MARSHALL, Plumbing Doctor No Job Too Large or Too Small

BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Co. 4909 W. 14Ki Street BANANA SPUTS ‘ THICK MALTS 25c 20c WALK-AWAY SDNDAES I i CONES 15c J J 5c ml 10c Rrii-Pack Ice CreMH-Qts. & fts. Popehr Prices Hand Packed lee CreeM > 35c pL,7OcfL Z 1 HOURS: Wednesday thra Monday 11 AM. to 10:30 PM. CLOSED ALL DAY TDESDAY

TUB BPBBDWAY FLYER

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GROWNUP girls, too, can remind the family of the poem “Sugar and spice and all things nice . . .” when- these cookies are served. They’re called Spice Meringue Ban and easy as breathing to make. Beat 2 egg whites until stiff. Then gradually beat in % cap sugar and % tsp. vanilla. Blend in 1 package spice cake mix (the prepared just-add-water kind) with 1 cap lukewarm water. Grease a Txll-inch pan with unsalted shortening, line with greased waxed ppper. Pour batter into pan and spread meringue on top with spatula. Sprinkle with % cup chopped walnuts or blanched almonds and bake in preheated gas oven (350°F.) for 35-40 mins. Cool in pan tor 10 mins, before turning out When cold, cut down center lengthwise and across in 1-inch bars. Yield: 22 cookies. • • • Because of high cooking temperatures, a type of oxide coating forms, on the aluminum burner heads of your gas range. Just shine them up with ordinary aluminum cleaner. • • • The smoky type of cheese lends piquant taste to broccoli or artichokes. Melt cheese in double boiler, pour over the vegetable. If there’s a slight odor when feather pillows are drying in your gas dryer, don’t worry about it Feathers are animal fibers and the odor is caused by the high temperature needed to get the pillows thoroughly dry. Protein in fish are what makes it so nourishing a food and which can be retained by cooking over a low gentle flame, never over high heat. • • • Elegant gravy for steaks: Boil two onions, press through sieve and use for thickening.

Home Sewing Home sewing definitely is far from a seasonal activity now, if official pattern sales can be a criterion. Patter* companies report a fairly balanced distribution throughout the year. During 1948 the records show that January was the weakest month, but still only five percent away from the volumes of the top months.'The top months were no more than three per cent more than ether months with the exception of January.

THEY GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR US . . . . . . that wo may have a free' country, equality and justice. There is no forgetting those men . . . the young, eager mon in khaki and blue ... no forgetting either, those rows of crosses from Pearl Harbor to Iwo Jima to Belgium. On this Memorial Dey, as wo honor .those mon. lot us give more illowers, tears, ceremony ... let us rododicate ourselves to the preservation of the rEACE THEY BOUGHT SO DEARLY.

Window Service Hours. Changed By Post Office Effective Monday, slay 22, the following hours of window service and the hours for accepting certain classes of mail will maintain at the Post Office: Printers ancr other targe mailers who deposit their mailings at the Illinois Street Station in large quantities are hereby advised that

. save on'the wave that flatters every face! THI 44tubuit' home PERMANENT \ * What do you save? Time and money... when you give yourself this wonderful, salon-safe and salon-smart home wave that features the same improved process, the same type of preparations found gentlest and best for waving thousands of heads in the Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue Salon! And flattering? Even women with “hard to wave” hair have found that this quick, easy home permanent adds soft, natural-looking beauty to their locks! ITS plus tax. Refifls,LSfiaadLOfi/Atf tax

rROSNER 5^Vo u r g M - ■ — I 3 WAY iN C

RALSTON’S GROCERY Groceries Meats ICE CREAM 5230 W. 16th Street Res. Phone, Bel. 8929

the acceptance of such mail matter will be restricted to the hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., except for first-class mail, air-mail, including air parcel post, daily newspapers, and weekly newspapers of local origin having the -characteristics ordinarily recognized as those of a publication devoted to the dissemination of current news of general interest The Postmaster urges patrons who will be affected by this change who are not sure as to how their mail would be classified to take their individual

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cases up directly with the Superintendent of Mails, Market 1561, Ext. 202. The same conditions which apply to Illinois Street Station will apply with equal emphasis to the main post office. First-class mail, air mail, including air parcel post, and newspapers, will be accepted in the post office or at Illinois Street Station at any time that the employees are on duty. In other words, such mail may be deposited in the slots and drops provided in the lobby of these two units. We will make exceptions for emergency mailings of medicinal supplies, serums, eyeglasses, dentures, and like matter at any reasonable hour.

All bulk mailings of second, third, and fourth-class matter other than that mentioned previously, will be accepted for mailing only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., on and after May 22. Monday through Friday, window service at the main office and Illinois Street Station will be provided between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. No public window will be open after 6 p.m. From Monday through Friday, window service at the other classified stations and branches of this office will be between the hours

of 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Saturday window service at the main office and Illinois Street Station will be restricted to 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and the Inquiry-Claims , Section will be closed all day on Saturday. Saturday window service at the other classified stations and branches of this office will be restricted to the hours of 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

R. F. Lindeman Agency JUST INSURANCE UFE FIRE AUTOMOBILE “Coast To Coast Service" Res. Be. 0155 507 Illinois Bldg. Bus. Ri. 8848

800 aid reel repairing SUTPHIN'S SPORTING GOODS 4832 W. 16th St. BE. 1321

ADKINS ELECTRICAL SERVICE LICENSED BONDED INSURED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Power and Light Commercial, Industrial, Resideatiil ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 1708 Winton Ave., Speedway, Ind. H. D. Adkins * BE. 4352

No window service will be provided at the main office er any of the stations on Sundays. AUNT RHODA We were sitting talking last evening Of Aunt Rhoda ... we pitied her so, She is lame ... is quite old and her home Is one of six little huts in a row. She was left a widow . . . no children, You’d think she would desolate be, So decided to call ... thought a visit Would brighten her up a bit . . . see? We meant to give cheer to her home To lighten her burden a bit, Yet . . . when we entered her cabin Saw her face so radiantly lit— As she talked of her friends . . . in her Bible, How she loved them ... and then she served tea. We... who thought we had something to give her, God help us ... to be happy as she! Young

War veterans with disabilities resulting from service, or their widows or dependent mothers, are entitled to preference in Federal employment

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