Speedway Flyer, Volume 15, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1947 — Page 3

Speedway Savings 6c Loan Association MEMBER OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK ' 1518 Main Street Belmont 0610 WE MAKE LOANS FOR PURCHASES WE MAKE GENERAL REPAIR LOANS

FINER FOODS AT LOWER PRICES . - z ' X COURTEOUS SERVICE i Plenty of Parking Space Speedway Food Mart 16th at Lyndhurst Belmont 3843 TRADE IN SPEEDWAY

Music Is a Mark of Refinement

Give your child private piano lessons in your own home from an authorized teacher of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers Ass'n, and graduate of the St. Louis Institute of Music.

Call GARFIELD 6247 for details.

Eulah’s Beauty Shop 1647 PRESTO ST. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Etilah will feature two of Ahe latest permanents on the market today. The Eugene Machineless and the Raymond Laboratory's new scientific cold wave, the Rayetie "SAFE WAVE". No heat, no neutralizer. Call Eulah About Both These Waves Telephone No. Bel. 5139

The WOMAN’S REPORTER

By LEONA ANNE CLAMPITT One of the first signs of spring arrived at our house last week in the form of a seed catalogue. As I looked at the luscious, smooth, round, perfect tomatoes on the cover I wondered If anyone ever raised such looking tomatoes, and such cabbages and other vegetables and fruit. Whenever we’ve tried a garden our tomatoes came out lopsided, our pickles were big on one end and i small on the other and generally a sickly yellow color instead of the vr-id bright green as pictured, our cabbage turned into the puniest little heads. The year we had the potato shortage, we turned patriotic and planted the nicest row of potatoes, well they turned out to be the poorest excuse for a potato that I’ve ever seen. However, far be it from me to discourage you backyard gardeners, you probably have good success with your gardening. And confidentially, I set here at my type-

See The Best * * Buy Direct From Manufacturer and See What You Are Getting MADE TO ORDER ALUMINUM and STEEL

Non-corrosive Non-rust Eggshell Color Lightweight

: Baked On Enamel 1 WEEK TO 10 DAYS DELIVERY Be sure to see these new blinds .1 / K; now on display at Emmett Venetian Blmd Co. ' L 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD * ' '• I . '

writer and didn’t know what to put in this column. I happened to glance at the seed catalogue and the above thoughts came into my mind. I might say my “feeble” mind, and when one is afflicted in that manner they grasp at any Httje thought on which to elaborate and Ihus write a column? In defense of the. seed growers, we do raise some beautiful flowers. That is the .male half of this family raises beautiful flowers, I just give him moral support. I think the male half has a green thumb for no matter what he puts in the ground (except vegetables) it grows and blossoms, and pretty too.

Now to get on with some worth while information. ... A letter from the post office states that effective January 20, Zone 1 will be divided into three zones—l, 18 and 19. Brightwood station will be zone 18, East Michigan station zone 1, and Irvington station 19. ' ?

This week we have a recipe from a rather newcomer to our community, Mrs. Joe Houk. Mr. and Mrs. Houk are the owners of the Houk Gift Shop at 2845 Station street Although, neiK

Deluxe Flexible Venetian Blinds

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ON AU WINTER (OATS, DRESSES, SUITS AND ACCESSORIES y 2 of£ COATS WERE NOW (1) COAT ..$98.50 $49.25 (3) COATS ....... i 49.95 25.00 (2) COATS -55.00 25.00 (10) COATS 39.95 19.98 (1) COAT 19.55 9.98 DRESSES WERE NOW (3) DRESSES .. .........$29.95 ...... 14.98 (6) DRESSES 25.00 12.50 (5) DRESSES 22.95 11.49 (19) DRESSES 19.95 9.98 (4) DRESSES 12.95 6.49 (3) DRESSES. 8.30 ...... 4.15 SUHS WERE NOW (1) SUIT $79.95 $39.98 (2) SUITS 55.00 ...... 27.50 (3) SUITS 49.95 25.00 (2) SUITS ................ 39.95 ..?... 19.98 \(1) SUIT 35.00 17.50 (2) SUITS 29.95 ...... 14.98 (7) SUITS 24.00 12.00 ACCESSORIES WERE NOW SKIRTS $2.98 to $5.98 ...... SI.OO DICKYS 1.98 to 3.98 79 Blouses 14 Price cmd Less ALL SWEATERS $2.00 1500 Main Street ..

comers they have already made a definite place for themselves here in our community, not only with their lovely gift shop, but' with their pleasing personality and warm friendliness. I just couldn’t miss an opportunity such as this to say a word about their daughter who also helps in the shop. Her name is Rose and I think her mother certainly picked out the very name for her, because she is gracious and chanping. Did you ever see a rose that wasn’t? To get on with the recipe . . . it is for a Pork and Corn Casserole and our thanks to you Mrs. Houk for the recipe. 3 cups cooked rice 1 cup whole kernel dbrn buttered 6 medium pork shoulder chops 1 small can cream of mushroom soup

The Best Grade Non-Breakable Eggshell Color Nice Finish

FHE

Cook, season and butter rice. Brown chops in a little fat. Place half the rice in bottom of baking dish and top with pork chops, sprinkled with salt and pepper. Spread on com next and pour halt the mushroom soup over this. Add remaining rice and mushroom soup and bake in a moderate oven (375°) for 30 minutes.' In closing . . . someone once said , . . a single-track mind is all right if it’s on the right, trade. 15th TRACKLESS TROLLEY ARRIVES Four large trackless trolleys, the last of an order of 15, were delivered this week to Indianapolis Railways by the Marmon-Her-rington Company. With this delivery, the Company now has re-

ceived 60 new vehicles within a period oMI months. This is the most significant addition' that Indianapolis Railways has been able to make to the fleet in any like period since the war. In addition to the trackless trolleys, the Company received during the same period 10 Made buses, five Twin Coaches and 30 General Motor Diesel buses. Also, the system has 15 Diesel buses received in 1045. Distribution of the 00 late model motor coaches has been made on a widespread basis throughput the nyatem, Nineteen are qn the Southside lines, 10 serve the east side, 19 are on the north side and five are placed on the west side’s Speedway route. The other seven are scattered throughout the city wherever they are needed. pew trolleys, likewise, wfll toe spread broadly so that all parts of the city can "get acquainted* with thpnew equipment j ’ t The transit firm also has 30 I thin vear* luua * |

Fair Play GEORGE S.BENSOH

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SWEDEN does not even approximate the wealth in natural-re-Russia’s and is almost as high as America’s. What is the secret of mula for national prosperity in observing nations all around the world. What to it that gives Sweden a country the sizeof Oklahoma and Arkansas, with limited natural resources—an individual prosperity that puts her high in the running? ; ' I found everywhere in Sweden a spirit of wholesome living and fair play, and I discovered also that' these things were based upon the strong religious foundations of the people. During the week I spent in the heart of Sweden a largest city, I saw not - a single drank nor any indications of lewdness, things which are so apparent in the parks of London and New Typical THE SPIRIT of fair Attitude play ahd honest competition is manifest in every quarter in Sweden. People count more on it and talk more about it and mean it more sincerely than any people I know. For example, the man who is responsible for running the affairs of Sweden's trade unions wants industrial corporations to make a reasonable profit. .Sk I He wants to maintain private ownership and management. He whnts fair play between labor and industry. He wants wages kept at a level that will assure a market for the greatest volume of goods. He wants cooperative understanding between labor and

HI DEN GEMS I wonder if each of us see in a day Some beauty of person or place, Can we fathom the depth of feeling concealed. . . In the lines of a care worn face? Do we justly value the daily, small things Which we contact along the tray, Do we, in our quest for material gain aFind fellowship, mirrored, today? Take the flower that grows by the wayside Half hidden toy weeds, perchance there, Yetstriving so hard to be counted.

Ex jii

e.OP. SENATE BRASS* . . . EepuhHcaa leaders taking over legislalive raqeodMttr in the Nth cengress. The senators believed that they settled all their arguments before the session opened January 3. Left to right are Sen. Burner Ferguson, Mleh.; Sen. Waßaee B. White Jr* Mgtoe; Sen. Bourke B. Btehentoeper, Iowa; Sen. Robert A. Taft, Ohio; i Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, Mich.; Sen. Wayland Brook* HL, and Sen. Eugene D. Millikto. Colo., . MM W'.aF >Jbi W.. 9

Open Now! SPEEDWAY CHAPEL located at—--1610 Auburn Sn (5000 W. 18th Street) ; £ 'J 4»■ r Qd«*r All- .XX.■?<? (‘ operated by Farley Funeral Home 1604 W. Morri. St v .Jfifi | '■ ■ ' isJlcW ■■- < 1 HOtnUUi

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industry. His attitude, I was told by everyone, is typical of the Swedish labor leader. He shuns Communism or state socialism. He wants individual freedom, not regimentation of people's lives. Fair Play HONEST-TO-GOOD-is the Key NESS fair play, manifested through a spirit of fine cooperation on the part of every group that competes in the game of economics, is the key to the prosperity of this small but great country. The people think of competition real active competition as the. basis of prosperity. None of them suffer the illusion that state management of industry could provide effective competition or the prosperity equivalent to that of private .enterprise. / 1 There is much that we could emulate in Sweden. This fair play and competitive spirit goes right down to the shops and factories, 85% of which are operated on incentive plans based on piecework, or on bonuses paid for certain achievements. There are floors for wages, but no ceilings. This means that those willing to work harder may earn more than the minimum. This rule rightly belongs in our own American traditions, but let us not forget it. A Swedish labor leader told me: “Piecework is the chief means of increasing production. That's why most of our industries have it. This enables a good worker to earn more than a lazy worker. Our workers all agree to it, so it u a happy situation. We realise that high productivity offers the only means of sustained high wages.* I am amazed that people everywhere do not recognize this principle.*

By sending forth fragrance so rare. There’s beauty oftime in an bld t - ugly field That looks barren and dry, void of care, Yet concealed ’neath the clods are buds bursting through And we—seeking beauty—would never search there! By seeking the good that’s hidden in part Thus doing we strengthen our soul, Each buried treasure that we discover Brings each of us—nearer our goal! / —Anna E. Young. .

HOW IS YOUR COAL SUPPLY? For Prompt, Courteous Service, i , Call - BILL GARLAND Champe-Garland Coal Co., Inc. 1422 W. 30th Street Wabash 4543

Hollywood Case “FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT” Cafeteria Service j Open Daily from 6 A.M. to 8:30 PM. Closed Sundays \ 1430 Main Street Balmont 50551

FRED W. WINGERT > Paper Hanging Enameling Painting j| Estimates Materials Furnished 4933 W. nth Si. BeL 4735-J

Skidmore’s Barber Shop 1542 MAIN STREET 3 Barken “Friendly SermetT Shoe Shine

Speedway Pastries QuaUf* Baked Geode ’A.4B <S SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY BOSTON CREAM PIE Behnont.oßo6 “ . .4906W~16thSt. W■% ■ . **

. FAUORtRIDIOSaVia . On all-makes of radios. Our twenty years of experience qualifies us to give prbmpt and i/'efficient service. na adio 'bill 3050 West 16th Street "j; Belmont 2484

MOOREFIELD COM (OMHNV “We Don’t Keep the Best - We Sell If 2820 W. MICHIGAN STREET BElmont 0350 Owngd and Operated by Zeb. Maddrey

6.6. BEAUTY SHOP 1723 ?BElmont 5582

SPEEDWAY HOBBY SHOP A COMPLETE LINE OF HO GAUGE TRAIN KITS AND SUPPLIES

' '' J Tirt • WAfl A —— ■MB - vtJkJvaSVw ' ** JBktJrvbStJllC •* Xvttp|RUwl *

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RALSTON’S Groceries Meats ICE CREAM 5230 W. 16th Street Res. Phone, Bel 4815