Speedway Flyer, Volume 16, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1948 — Page 3

| AO. I \ i * i <dH I ® r / I* «X LflMkr li o ItiL /nr jßtfvi v ps? > kW 1 ■ / ij i i I I Jin f / i \ i i t e woman |. •/£ Vjl who wants to look ! l üb*Kyil c-u~ I 1 pw**^ Manford takes I 1 rtf j gabardine and skillfully i Iff cuts it into this I li ■ jr '■■ - ’ t f lovely dress. I Buttons march smartly down the side 1 BFlfw for a slim loot 1 ISF US I ’ J* Wm Other important JL WB - fashion features are ||| Wk full, %-length sleeves I end a mu • taffeta tie! * Sizes: 10 to 20. !' sl4-98 j 1500 Main Street

For The “Shut'ln”.. • Spring Flowers 2401 W. Washington St. Wehaveanew NUMBER, FRANKLIN 3525 WE DELIVER Al Aulbach Clara Grande Aulbach

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUSINESS BROKERAGE Personal, Efficient Service 6. E. CLEVINGER, REALTOR Office Ri. 1997 Res. Be. 0012 J

ROLLES AND SEARLES Pure Oil Products GAS OIL LUBRICATION — IISL 5002 W. 16th Street Be. 0740

I Painting J ROBERT R. STIERWALT M EXTERIOR —INTERIOR < •A ’ 20 jaa. E*P- -l Work 8054 W. 16th St Belmont 0257-R

Making Hay Even in these days of the atom and high-flying airplanes, “making hay while the sun shines’* is still the rule! And with farm labor costs at an all-time high, farmers find the modem sweep rake a fast and economical one-man way of handling hay to the barn or stack. The rake is lowered and raised by the tractor’s hydraulic system. It has, an automatic unloading device and can handle more than a quarter-ton at a time. •

NAVY DEPL NEEDS STENOGRAPHERS

The Department or the Navy announced today that it is urgently in need of stenographers for positions in the Washington Headquarters Office of Navy. Miss Ludelia Marable, Navy civilian recruiter, who just arrived in Indianapolis stated that approxi-. mately 200 positions are now open. The navy, long known as a leader in problems of research and aeronautics, has recently become recognized in the field of atomic power research. Applicants who qualify on the stenographic examination will find themselves working close to current historic developments along side navy personnel who contributed so

Butler Baseball, Track Schedules Announced Butler University’s 1948 baseball and track schedules were announced yesterday by Professor William F. Shors, chairman of the faculty athletic committee.. Along with the regular Indiana Inter-Collegiate Conference baseball opponents, Coach Paul “Tony” Hinkle’s squad will play double-headers with four of the Mid-American Conference opponents. Two open dates remain to be filled on May 12 and 14. The complete baseball schedule is: April 13, at Purdue; April 17 at Wabash; April 21 at DePauw; April 24 Western Michigan (double-header) at Butler; April 27, at Indiana University; May 1, double-header at Cincinnati; May 4, Indiana at Butler; May 5, Purdue at Butler; May 8, Ohio University (double-header) at Butler; May 19, DePauw at Butler; May 22, double-header at Miami University; May 26, Wabash at Butler.

Coach Galvin “Johnny” Walker’s track team will participate in ten indoor and eight outdoor meets during 1948. Their indoor schedule includes: Feb. 7, Michigan State Relays at East Lansing; Feb. 14, North Central College at Butler; Feb. 24, Indiana University (Practice) at Bloomington; March 6, at University of Chicago (tentative); March 13, Illinois Tech. Relays at Chicago; March 27, Purdue Relays at Lafayette; April 15, Anderson College at Anderson; April 21, Open at Butler; April 23 and 24, at Drake Relays; April 28, at Indiana State. The outdoor track schedule includes: May 1, Ball State at Butler; May 8, Western Michigan and Cincinnati at Butler; May 15, Little State Meet at DePauw; May 22, Big State Meet at Indiana University; May 29, Mid-American Conference Meet at Ohkr University; June 5, State A.A.U. at 'lndianapolis (tentative); June 18 and 19, N. C. A. A. at Minneapolis. Also included in the release of 1948 schedules was an eight game football card. It is: Sept. 25, Indiana Central at Butler; Oct. 2, at Evansville; Oct. 9, at Western Reserve; Oct. 16 Washington of St Louis at Butler; Oct. 23, Cincinnati at Butler; Oct 30 Wabash at Butler; Nov. 6, at Western Michigan; Nov. 13, Ohio University at Butler. WATCH P.TA. NEWS Watch For Opening Of “Ye Olde Hat Shoppe”

. WE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL. FEBRUARY 9TH EMMETT VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY 5242 Crawfordsville Rd. ? Belmont 1276

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER .

much to our World War II victories. By carrying on vital paper work such as dictation on confidential reports and the maintenance of accurate files civilian employees can help navy maintain its sea-air supremacy. To qualify for these interesting jobs it is necessary to type 40 words per minute and take dictation at 80 words per minute. Salaries range from $1,954 to $2,1118 per year, depending upon experience. However, no experience is required- for the minimum entrance salary. Opportunities are excellent for promotion and mod-erately-priced housing is available in Washington. Men and women interested in navy employment are asked to see Miss Marable at the Navy Inspection Office, Room 402 Federal Building in downtown Indianapolis before Feb. 6.

Notre Dame Glee Club To Appear In Concert PROF. PEDTKE TO DIRECT The Notre Dame Glee Club will make its second consecutive appearance on the Bernadette Forum in a concert at Cathedral high school auditorium Friday night. The program is scheduled td start at 8:30. A chorus of nearly 300 voices will represent the university, which is fast becoming almost as famous for its vocal talent as for its championship football teams. Prof. Daniel H. Pedtke is conductor of the group and according to advance notices, one of the finest programs ever arranged by the choisters is to be presented, As usual, the group is well supplied with vocalists, and anyone who heard last season’s program knows the specialty numbers rendered by these soloists were the hits of the show. The able leadership of Prof.

DOT \Food store

SLICED BACON lb. 69c TENDERIZED SMOKED PICNICS lb. 45c STARK-WETZEL SAUSAGE . 1-lb. roll 47c FRESH OYSTERS Pint 79c

Hq|2Bc

LEW’S MARKET ■ ' ' ' ' ; .... . ■ Lyndhurst at State Road 34 BELMONT 0579 Open BA.M.io» P. M. . Delivery Service AU Day Saturday

PRESIDENT TRUMAN recently suggested that price controls might have to be used to meet the present emergency. Here h a bit of history. It is an echo from government managed economy that keeps on testifying to the ill effects of government managed economy. During the war the government kept prices of 'prude oil at an abnormal low. Thia column called attention to that fact then, indicating there would be a future shortage of oil. 'Wild-cat operators and small companies find most of the new pools and sell much of the crude oil. But prices during the war kept wild-catters from buying adequate equipment. It didn’t pay. Machinery and wages kept going up, but the price of oil was held low. Instead of buying new rigs for new wells, oil men removed old rigs from low producing wells that would have been kept in production if the price of oil had been favorable. \ Hindrance THERE WAS less To Industry searching for new > fields, because oil prices were so out of line with cost of labor and machinery. The risk was too often a losing proposition. This unwise control continued. so long that a grave shortage developed in oil field equipment, in oil well pipe lines, and even in refineries. Now we are reaping the harvest. Many will go cold this winter. Gasoline may be short in some areas, and industrial fuel scarce. - One big operator said to me during that period: "To help win a war I am operating present equipment at full capacity. But I am making only about- H of 1 per cent profit on my investment. Consequently, I am not spending new money for expansion of my

Pedtke is greatly responsible for the fame attained by the university gleesters. He started playing the piano at the age of five and at 15 was giving recitals. A piano student of Ale**~der Raab and Sergei Tranov.'; . he appeared as soloist with u.c Chicago Symphony orchestra at an early age. He has been organist and choirmaster ot sume of the nation’s largest churches. He was head of the music department of the College of St. Therese, Win-

VALENTINE * GIFT • SUGGESTIONS COLLEGE MAID NYLON HOSE SIA9 LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 29c TEDDY BEARS $1.98 NURSERY PICTURES, that glow in the dark 1.50 set WASHABLE STUFFED ANIMALS 1.00 4 ROLLS METAL FOIL GIFT WRAPPING 50c box VALENTINE GIFT WRAPPING SEALS 10c box Mimi Ann Baby & Gift Shop 1432 Main Street Belmont 0446

“THE SPOT TO SHOP" “IF YOU WANT TO SAVE"

An Echo Testifies By GEORGE S. BENSON Preddsel M Hordinq College Searcy. Arkansas

business. A " man can’t risk h» capital when there is only a chance of % of 1 per cent profit, even if the venture proves entirely successful, and 100 per cent loss if it fails, as many of them do in the oil business. . Dark ON NOVEMBER 12th Future Oscar L. Chapman, Un-der-secretary of Interior, told the American Petroleum Institute in Chicago: “We face critical times, critical for all of ua, and for the competitive freedom of the petroleum industry. Thia winter for the first time in its peacetime history, the oil industry will be unable to meet the full needs of the American people.” \ The oil people may cone through with another miracle aa they did during the war. They may actually meet the demand, even though this well - informed government official thinks they cannot. lam awfully slow to put a limit on what free men in a free country can do. But it must be said -that the present threat of fuel shortage results from the abnormally low price that the government maintained on crude oil during the war and thereafter. This should underscore the danger of giving the government power to set prices. Even now, such power can be misused. It could happen that price control now might well obstruct the building of homes, hospitals, and factories five years from now. Free markets and free prices are the only sane controls. These have given America higher wages for workers, better income for farmers, and better living conditions than any other system. Let us have the courage of good citizenship to keep freedom and do what we know we should do.

ona, Minn., before coming to Notre Dame seven years ago. Officials of the Bernadette Forum, sponsors of the program, have announced tickets will be available at the door and that seating capacity had been increased to accommodate everyone desiring to attend. It is the ambition of most young couples to own a good home—and a good car in which to get away from it.

LARGE TEXAS ORARGES 260z.49c U. S. Na 1 POTATOES... 10 lbs. 39c KRAFT DINNER. 2 for 25c PEACHES. Ro. MR 29c Sliced or Halves

DURKEES PURE VEGETABLE SHORTEUING 3-lb. can ■-r >. :.>■ • ‘r-

BRING IN YOUR MAXWELL HOUSE COUPON AND GET 1 LB. OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 28c BACON. No. 1 sliced 1b.74e HAM. whole or half.. .. .. lb. 59c PORK SPECIALS 1b.84c BEEF STEW, Morrells Pride, 22 02. cor 53c NUCOA OLEO-MARGARINE lb. 38c FAVOR-KIST SALTIRES, 2-lh. box. 49c Speedway Food Mart 16th at Lyndhurst Belmont 3843 * WE DELIVER ALL DAY SATURDAY

AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS WATER SERVICE (Terms) * LICENSED BONDED WEST SIDE PLUMBING SERVICE 2514 W. 10th Street ' MA 7577

. TAX RETURHS By Appointment, Wednesdays or Saturdays JOHN FIDGER 1520 Main Street Be. 0434

Expert Shoe Repairing While Yom Wait Shoos Picked Up And DELIVERED WITH DRY CLEANING X Walt's Speedway Cleaners & Shoe Repair JIMMY CUTRELL. Prop. 4723 W. 16th St BEL 2925

64 YEARS Chartered in 1884 this Association has paid dividends every year since that date. 1H1947 WE PAID PER CERT x New accounts welcomed, large or small. Every account insured up to $5,000.00. SPEEDWAY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1518-20 Main Street Be MIO

“Lay Your Coal In Early" MOOREFIELD COAL COMPANY •We Deitt Keep the Beet - - We Sett IT 2826 W. Midi. St Belmont 0350 Owned and Operated by Zeb. Maddrey

*. E. 30YDEI . ALL MAKES OF FURNACES PLUMBING REPAIRS 1882 Exeter Ave. Beheeet Mil

Don’t let your supply of coal get too low. Good coate and , coke will be hard to get all winter. ~ ■ ChmnDo Gavkuid Ca ' i ■ V cu. or dxae ' 1422 W. 30th St. Wa. 4543

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