Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1954 — Page 6
page 6
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Guinea pig W NOT A PIG BUT A • RODENIJ AND DOES NOT come, from Guinea. IT ORIGINATED IN SOUTH AMERICA. tu.m ..n~» HO
0r2727 REALTORS SPEEDWAY 'Ccrntf>&& ?M4U*™ce'Z &&&
McCORMICK LUMBER CO., Inc. CABINETS—MILLWORK and BUILDING SUPPLIES CAN ARRANGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS or F.H.A. TITLE 1 FINANCE 702 N. Tibbs Ave. IMperial 4476
Robert L. Stout, Jeweler JANUARY CLOSEOUTS ON SELECTED JEWELRY—I/3 TO>/ 2 OFF WATCH SPECIALIST—CLOCK REPAIRING 1432 Main Street Belmont 0275
PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH A "FIRE OUT" SPRAY FIRE EXTINGUISHER sl*69 Push Button Control • THE “500” SUPPLY CO. TA* Start Where You Can Set What You Need! 5252 Crawfordsville Road BE. 1004 Wholesale and Retail
SMITH’S Barber»Beauty Shop A Complete Barber and Beauty Service For The Entire Family RALPH C. SMITH, Proprietor 4905 W. 14th St. Belmont 1771
SUGAR 10 lb. bag 89/ BARTLET PEARS No. 2/ 2 Size 33/ FLUTE or SHORT RIB BEEF 19/ "■
BACKEMEYER’S GROCERY 5240 Crawfordsville Road Belmont 0045 Always Open Seven Deys A Week
Folks, BE AWARE! If you ore thinking of selling property, see A C. MOLDTHAN. We hove buyers waiting . . . need new listings in Speedway City and West. Call us now. R. U. AWARE OF THE BEAUTIFUL NEW CUNNINGHAM PARK ADDITION UNDER DEVELOPMENT NOW . . 193 LOTS WITH STREETS, WALKS, CURBS, CITY WATER AND STORM SEWERS INCLUDED ...AC. MOLDTHAN REALTORS . . . EXCLUSIVE BROKERS!
MONARCH COFFEE 77/ (EX-STANDARDS) TOMATOES No. 2 SIZE 2 ,0 r 29/ Kingan’s Reliable SLICED KING SIZE BACOR 63/ "■
NELSON’S SPEEDWAY APPLIANCES 4906 W. 16th St- BE. 4141 Pre-Inventory Sale on Floor Model Televisions Several Different Makes To Choose From COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES, T-V and RADIO IN OCR SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Untß 8:30 P.M.—Sat. ’til 5 P.M.
"Coma back hare with my tennis ** racquets!"
STATIC (Continued from page 5) pneumonia which has kept him off “Wizard of Odds.” . . . ABC’s finance chairman, Edward J. Noble, made headlines ''last week by personally donating two million dollars to the Edward John Noble Foundation. The money goes to education, hospitals and charities. . . . All three of Carlton E. Morse’s productions have just been renewed. They are: “One Man’s Family,” now in its 22nd year of broadcasting; “Woman In My House” and Mercedes McCambridge’s “Family Skeleton.” . . . One of our favorite authors, James M. Cain, just sold 190 of his short stories for TV treatment. . . . There are now 335 TV stations operating in the U.S. . . . Gabriel Heatter said it on MBS: “Too many people these days are too busy worrying about covering up their tracks —and can’t leave their footprints on the sands of time!” . . . CBS’ Cedric Adams started his fourth year on that network. . . . Watch for a revival of the waltz, according to Vaughn Monroe, starred on CBS radio. He says it will be an antidote to the tense, high-pressure existence many of us are leading these days. . . . “Mr. and Mrs. North,” heard on CBS, just marked their 11th anniversary. . . . That’s all for now.
O£.S. WAYS & MEANS BOX LUNCH SOCIAL SATURDAY, JANUARY 16TH
WESSON OIL Qt—69c Pt—3sc DURKEE’S SHORTENING 3 lb. can 69/ CHICK ROAST 49/ »• 4
THE SPEEDWAY FLYER
How To Launder 1 Modern Fabrics PEGGY POWELL
1 guess I am just an old-fash-ioned housewife. I learned to cook and sew well enough to feed a family of four without any evidence of malnutrition or indications of coming-out-at-the-seams. 1 learned to wash the family clothes so that we all looked neat and clean and Tom never had to go to the office with a dirty shirt.
Actually, 1 only knew how to wash the “old-fashioned” fabrics such as woolen, cotton, linen, flannel, silk—even nylon and rayon. Then, almost over-
night it seems, I found myself surrounded by a whole new vocabulary of wonder fabrics—Dacron, Orlon, Acrilan, Dynel, just to mention a few-. And the new fabrics seemed to offer so many marvelous advantages that with each new garment I was eager to see what science had done for us now. As we acquired more clothing made of these new fabrics I began to acquire a library of washing instruction books that failed to interest me, and an index system for finding the books that was infallible. It never worked. Just as 1 was about to admit defeat and was ready to insist that we buy only the materials that I knew how to wash, a near miracle happened. 1 received a brand new booklet called “Modem Fabrics and How to Launder Them.” Here, in a few pages, were washing, drying and ironing instructions for all the new fabrics, and the best laundering recommendations I have ever heard for “old-fashioned” fabrics. It’s too good to keep to myself, and besides it’s free. Just drop a card to Whirlpool Corporation, Dept C, St. Joseph, Michigan and ask for a copy of “Modem Fabrics and How to Launder Them.” In a few days your new fabric problems will lie over. 1 know.
ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE SPEEDWAY FLYER
DRAPERIES VALANCES Styled for the Individual by Mittie Davidson (MGR. DRAPERY DEPT.) New Line of Draperies Now In Make Your Selection Now 10 Day to 2 Week Delivery
PSI lOTA XI SQUARE DANCE LONGACRE JAN. 2»TH Stoll p.m. *1.50 Per Cowpie
We Will Be Open Saturday Afternoons 'til 5 p.m.
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CORNICES—DRAPERIES—PULL SHADES EMMETT VERETUH RUHR CO. (ail F. pomuii, r™, (PRONOUNCED PAYLER) 5242 CRAWFORDS VILLE RD. RE. 4551
Soap Irritation Soap is a valuable agent for the maintenance of cleanliness. Used by practically everybody, soap is a pleasant and efficient means of cleansing the skin. Some individuals, however, are susceptible to a soap which irritates their skin. Because of these exceptionally sensitive people, it is up to the physician to know the composition and properties of soap, and to have knowledge of substitute methods of cleansing. Soaps are chemical combinations of fatty acids and alkalies. Sodium hydroxide is a commonly used alkali in the manufacture of toilet soaps as well as in granulated and flaked household products. The type of fat used usually consists of tallow, lanolin, oils of cocoanut, cottonseed, olive, palm, peanut, sunflower, linseed or soya. Commonly used toilet soaps usually are not pure soaps, containing special oils, dyes and color matter to make them attractive in appearance and odor. Rosin gives softness, borax and abrasives are added for scrubbing action, and germicidal agents and drugs are sometimes put into soaps for medicinal value. Dishwashing, laundry and housecleaning soaps usually contain alkaline builders. It is the alkalinity in soap' which causes most of skin irritation, with also the possible sensitizing effect of added perfumes, builders, coloring agents, medications and preservatives. A cleansing agent found satisfactory to those sensitive to soap is sodium lauryl sulfoacetate, better known as irium. Many times your own observation of soaps used will indicate which ones are causing skin irritation.
Have Blinds Repaired Now! IMMEDIATE SERVICE VENETIAN BUNDS
'LeJ Us Say It For You?
b | . “Say It VI | With Ww xB Flowers” Grande Flower Shop 3611 W. 16th Street IMperial 3389
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
MIDITY, DECORATOR IS HERE, JI MAYOR.
JOUR BUDGET WON'T 1 ■ allow IT THIS YEAR. J K
CHOSSWOHD PUZZLE
8. Dry Mum ZtHeb.)/ 8. flneee 4. Guide’ B.Bovlne> anima) v--8. Moslem title T. Wayward .8. Descendant of Shorn IL Pierce with? a sword 13. Plant ovule; 15. Affirmative* r 19.4«d ( 'legume
ACROSS I. Poles 6. Crowns < 19. Send forth as rays 10. S-shaped molding 11. Cubie motor W. Heats 14. Thanksgiv* Ing bird 16. CoAtend for? IT. Like 18. Abounding■' 11. Corolla of a J flower £. Flow aloft; r . Organ at/ hearing ST. God of , underworld, (Rom.'" myth.) 88. Moisten, slightly Skillful Act of wearing •way SB. Hawaiian bird n. skin tumor 88. Cut into two parts SI. Not 44. Tapestry well hanging ,45. Jewish ' month! AB. Wicked MT. Sown (Hor.K 48. Contest Ot speed DOWN 8. Shaped into ~ a leaf (Dot.)
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* PAY BILLS - SEND MONEY
Orders j 1 /i Il Tfc * ** IB Frieadly Service ■
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r ■ HELLO, HUGH. J ID LIKE JI WHAT CAN I ATO RAINT ] DO FOR YOU? J Y£R OFFICE.
' WELL, WHEN TOU 00 HAVE IT FAINTED, HERE'S A NICE OOZOff to use
88. Folds over/ 18. Coln\ >lB. Bedews 39. Spheres of action, 10. Head/, •88.a>mpUanf L 88. Little children (88. Potassium nitrate
NO. 04 WlttwrtS Yugodaka (4O.Heroio *B. Male sheep 48. Before
Thursday, January 7, 1954
Personals Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd and family of 1808 Norfolk St., have just recently returned from a three week vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Morton Brann and family of Hollywood, Florida. Mr. Brann is the basketball coach at South Broward High School. We attended four of his games while there. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stout and daughter, Mimi Ann, spent the New Year’s holidays in Cincinnati, Ohio visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Kennedy. While there they also visited Mrs. Stout’s brother and family, Robert L. Sutter. The Stouts celebrated New Year’s Eve at Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swords and children Dee Ann and Jack have returned after a week’s vacation in Miami Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clements of Fort Worth, Texas spent the holidays with Mrs. Clements’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Prentice. While here they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turner and Kathy Prentice spent the week end with her aunt and uncle. During the holiday season, Mary Richwine entertained the teachers of the Kindergarten Dept, of the Speedway Christian Church. The party was held in the new social room of the Richwine home. There was a pitch-in supper, followed by entertainment. Those present were: Mary Grimes, Hylda Brown, Jean Ulander, Lib Betsill, Jean Amick, Helen Nobel, Mary Sanders, Mildred Thompson, Eunice Elder, Jane McArthur, Inez Erickson, Forestine Hagerty. Enrollment For Evening Classes At Tech Jan.lß Enrollments will be received the week starting January 18, 1954, for Evening School classes conducted at Arsenal Techncal High School. Early enrollment is desirable because of the number of students expected. Classes will be closed for enrollment when proper class size is obtained, after that the people interested will be placed on a waiting list and will be called when vacancies occur in the class. Arsenal Technical High School Evening Division offer courses leading to a hign school diploma, vocational courses and arts and crafts classes. To obtain specific information concerning desired courses, interested people should call Arsenal Technical High School, Evening Division, Market 8451 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Public Thanked For “Toys For Tots” Program The Christmas spirit of the people of the Indianapolis area was vividly illustrated by their participation in the “Toys for Tots” program of the 2d 90mm AAA Gun Battalion, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. Many gifts were received—gifts which guaranteed a happy Christmas for those children who might otherwise have been forgotten this year. Childhood is filled with many small disappointments; disappointments of a temporary nature, which are quickly forgotten. But we imagine that no child would quickly forget the heart-breaking disappointment of finding an empty stocking or a bare hearth the morning after Santa Claus was expected. Thanks to the generous people of Indianapolis, our less fortunate children were spared that disappointment We are confident that everyone who helped the Marine Reservists in “Toys for Tots” enjoyed a happier Christmas because of their activity in behalf of this worthwhile project.
Grotto Women's Auxiliary To Install Officers Mrs. Evelyn Spilker will be installed as president of Sahara Grotto Women's Auxiliary, at 8 pun. on Thursday, January 7, in the Grotto
Clubhouse 4107 E. Washington street Others to be installed are as follows: Georgia Buck, first * vice-president; Florence Mhh ‘waiter, second vice-presidont;
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Mn.BpUkwr Eunice Good, secretary; Jennie Lucas, assistant secretary; Maude Shake, trees.; Odessa Rose, first guard; Irone McCarty, second guard; Edith Haugh and Francis Hamilton, board ot directors.
