Speedway Flyer, Volume 16, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1948 — Page 4

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SPEEDWAY AND WEST 10OF menVP good, 5 rm., mod., banc., lone Urine rm., fireplace, xO£o r lontin screened porch, ear., only $9500, possession soon. OAAO £nJ\f£t Ts 111 J. Vela windows, ear. $7500 or will trade for small farm. SPEEDWAY 4933 W. 25th ST. Poeßeeßioll ' s room - “° aern * ■“ 423 ARNOLDA 7 8 lots, $7700. 5112 CRAWPORDSVILLE RD. LSt ."i'S? rone W 104 L 2 bdrm., mod., brick, full base, floored attic, two frplcs., tj£t\JO tt • AO 111 glass walls in kitch., tile bath, 2 car ear. WA D CDPrnW A V 100 acres with larjfe mod. home, ear., barn. IXHiiArV OrJCjliLiyy A I tenant house, over 2600 ft on W. 10th St 1718 ALLISON thermostat, 2 car garage. 616 N. ALTON 5 rm., mod., new furnace, $7500. r/JQ IUAPPT AXT FI « rm., mod., 2 ear ear., also work shop in IfIUIvJCjJLiAIA lJ rear, possession soon, $6600. WE WRITE INSURANCE Dwelling Household Goods Auto. A. C. Moldthan, Reahor 1452 Main Street, Speedway BElmont 2727

“Let Us Say It For You” WHATEVER THE OCCASION . . . , FLOWERS ARE MOST APPROPRIATE Grande Avenue Flower Shop 921 Grande Avenue Belmont 3389 We Deliver

A COMMUNITY SERVICE Thrifty people leave their savings with us to accumulate at liberal dividends. We in turn lend their savings to other thrifty people io help them purchase a home, to remodel or to improve. Every savings account insured up to $5,000.00. SPEEDWAY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1518-20 Main Street Be 0610

[Backmeyer’s Grocery! 5236 Crawfordsville Road Belmont 1363 j WE HANDLE the SUNDAY MORNING STArI Fresh Frozen Fruits, Vegetables & Fish I Groceries Meats WE DELIVER Always Open Seven Days A Week!

DENTIST DR. CHARLES C. COHEE 1462 MAIN STREET Belmont 2J06 Talbot 9440 Talbot 4068 Office Hours Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday-1:00 to 5:00 PJH.

GRASS SEED Bulk & Box—All Kinds GARDEN SEED Bulk & Package * VIGORO FERTILIZER 1 Lb. to 100 Lb. GARDEN TOOLS Everything for the Garden ~ LAWN MOWERS & ROLLERS Schoonover's Hardware and Auto Parts 18th and Main Street Belmont 4600

SMITH’S Barber * Beauty Shop REDUCED RATES ON PERMANENTS V LATE APPOINTMENTS IF DESIRED Operators: Motma Harrey Caihryn Gibeon , ADOS W. 14th St. Belmont 3411

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS April §th& 10th GROUND REEF Ih. 39c CHUCK ROAST, Grade “A” lb. 49c PORK CHOPS, (Center Cuts) Ik. 59c PORK COTTAGE ROAST. lb. 49c Speedway Frozen Food Lockers r \ * Monday-Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Friday evening Until 8:30 P.M. Belmont 0005 1008 A|ain Street

School News (Continued from Page 1) sponding secretary; Bob Hoerger, treasurer. Miss Middaugh anti Mrs. Hickok are planning to attend the annual elementary day teachers program at Ball State Teachers College tomorrow. Miss Stout is attending the Indiana School Librarian’s Conference at Indiana University today and tomorrow. She will act as toastmistress at the banquet tonight. - At the last meeting of the student Council, rules regarding the wearing of letter and numeral sweaters won in extra-curricular activities were discussed. They also discussed the wearing of artificial letters to schooh-The council ruled to have the students not wear them. A condensed version of the photoplay based on Johnanna Spyri’s “Heidi” will be shown to the children in grades three to six on April 14 and 15. Various class activities have been centered aroulid the story of Heidi and her Swiss home. Each class will see the film as a part of their regular class work. ' Approximately one hundred fifty new books have been added recently to the library in the elementary building to be used by children in grades two to six. Of this number, sixty-five went to the section to be used by the fifth and sixth grades alone. It is in these grades that children do the widest reacting of the elementary school. We now have around eight hundred library books to be used solely by boys and girls in these two grades. Sixth grade people are trained to act as librarians and enjoy taking their turns checking books in and out The choir wishes to express thanks to all parents, teachers and fellow students that helped in any way for the presentation “Musical Memories.” N. D. Cory, school superintendent, will participate as a member of a panel to discuss, “School Building Planning,” at Purdue University next Thursday morn-

City limits Food Market 3702 W. 16th St. Belmont 1126 Offers You Everyday Low Prices KINGAN SLICED BACON : lb. 55c STEAKS (AU Grade “A” Meats) CHOPS

Sirloin i Nub lb. 69c Cubes ■

PORK and REAL ROASTS. 3-lb. average lb. 47c CHOCK ROAST (Flat Bone) lb. 53e COUNTRY EGGS Joz.47c Frozen Foods Country Dressed Poultry FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fish and Oysters TURKEYS—FuII Pressd . Be lb, HARRY and HAZEL GOFF—Proprietors

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ing. Other members of the' panel are H. H. Church, superintendent of Elkhart City Schools, O. M Swihart, superintendent of Kokomo City Schools, C. R Viles, U. S. Office of Education and H. H. Maurer, Architect, South Bend. An article on Speedway schools and a picture of the kindergarten is scheduled to appear in the April 11 issue of the Indianapolis Sunday Star. • , A large group of high school boys under the direction of Charles Nay are busy preparing for the track season. Meets are being scheduled and the season will close with the Mid-State Meet at Washington High School on May 7. Speedway schools will reopen after the spring vacation on Monday, April 12 at 8:20 a. m. Pictures of students in grade one to eight which were scheduled to he taken on Monday, April 12 will be taken Monday, April 19, if the weather permits. The senior class play has been scheduled for Friday, April 30. As Veterans See It American veterans, who fought and won the war together, side by side, in an unbreakable unity, see it this way. “Every free thinking American knows that veterans have shed their uniforms and are now fighting for the American way of life, for a decent home in which to live, and a job which will enable them to live that life about which they dreamed when on the shores of Nofmady or the mud and sand in the Pacific. We are going even further now and exerting our efforts to bring about a nation free from racial and religious prejudice through the unity of just such groups as the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Let’s all be Americans, practice Americanism, and unite to crush subversive groups whenever they raise their ugly heads.” ' That is the way heroes of war see America at peace—the .way for every American to see it L America’s fathers cannot help but be impressed by the praises showered on them on their day ... in some instances children are almost as enthusiastic about their fathers as are tie salesmen.

PORK CHOPS,'Ib. 55c Lamb' Chops, Shoulder Ik, 49c

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True or False? By GEORGE S. BENSON Pracklfatt oi Raiding College ' Searcy. Arkansas m

“AMERICAN business doesn’t make enough profit.” Do you think that statement true or false? Many people haven’t the vaguest idea. Some folks have been fed propaganda which seems to show at every turn that the main purpose of industry is to exploit the poor man. These persons are side-tracked into the wrong answer. Why should we ever forget that American business under our system of freedom of opportunity has done more than anything else to make the poor man rich? Thit is industry’s goal I «There is one group, made up of communist and socialist agitators and fellow-travelers, that is well acquainted with the fact that business in general does not make the profit it ought to make to keep our system going ahead safely. They know our system depends upon honest profit incentives. The communist program in this country is planned around the fact that the average American industry does not make enough profit. r Long Range THEIRSis no Program short range program. The commies do not believe that our industrial enterprises, on their present profit margins, can survive a temporary depression. These would-be dictators are strict believers in, depressions. They always count on taking over after the next “boom and bust.” But we must not fail to see that our American system, if not held back, has the ability to triumph over economic setbacks. •We always come hack stronger than before. ' j- *lt is unfortunate that the genleral public sees industry as making exorbitant profits. Take a specific industry for example. According to surveys, many think the steel industry takes for

Of Interest To Veterans Hoosier Veterans Reminded Of Important Dates Until May 3, 1948, veterans of World War II can apply for property tax exemption and disabled veterans can apply for disability tax exemptions. Until June 30, 1948, married G. I. students with more than one dependent can file claim forms 686 c or 8-509 with the federal Veterans Administration for increased monthly subsistence. Until June 30, 1948, Jeg amputee veterans can apply for free automobiles provided by the federal government. Until July 31, 1948, can reinsitate lapsed National Life Insurance term policies upon signing a statement of comparable health and paying two monthly premiums. Until August 1, 1948, beneficiaries of National Life Insurance policies adjudicated prior to September 30, 1944, can change the mode of settlement to refund life income. Until August 31, 1948, former enlisted men can apply for terminal leave pay covering their unused furlough time while in service. «• An egotist is a man who tells you those things about himself which you intended to tell him about yourself.

BECK’S EVERY DAY VALUES .75 BARBASOL SHAVE . Jar 59e VETO DEORDORANT 59c* BROMO-SELTZER 29c, 57c, $1.15 BENEX BRUSHLESS SHAVE. 43c HILL’S GOLD TABLETS .. ..27c GEM 8LADE5......,. 12 for 49c SAL HEPATIC* ....49c,97c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 43c VITALIS FOR THE HAIR. 43c, 97c* LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 31.00 FOUR WAY COLD TABLETS, M’s 19c WILDROOT CREAM OH. SHAMPOO 89c* • Pins Fed. Tax • * ; .- N •'- •; . „ •; . >•* ; _ # , ■■■- . ' ,1 Beck’s Drugs 15th at Main Street Belmont 2330

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profit ns much ns 26 cents out of every dollar of sales. This is wrong as- can be. During the five recent “boom” years, just 3.5 cents out of every dollar taken in by the steel industry was profit. And much of this 3.5 cents was “plowed back under.” ✓ Profit WE LOOK upon Means Jobs steel as being the leader of our manufacturing industries. Steel is basic. It supplies the raw materials and semi-processed materials which are the chief need of manufacturing plants today. Our daily lives are conditioned by the place of steel in modem civilisation. This is one reason why we should be concerned by the decline in profits shown by the steel industry. > Why would the agitators like profits to be less? They would like to see government “take over” any of our major industries. That would bring them a step nearer their goal: “taking over.” How has the profit of steel and other industries, despite big. increases in sales, been kept so low? The main reasons: enormous operating costs and heavy taxation. Only a very large ana efficiently ’managed industry could operate successfully under these conditions. Steel, like other industries, requires constant reinvestment of new funds. Moreover, a large portion of profits have to be returned to tne business. In 1946, when bet income was 5.5 cents per dollar of sales, about 2.5 cents was put back m the steel business. This left only 3 cents to be given to the owners and investors. It is easy to see that if industry is not allowed to make profits, our business cannot continue to make goods we need and offer jobs for all. Adequate profit is a blessing, not a crime.

What Can Compare We love the balmy days of Spring When Nature . . . wakes again Tbe sleeping flowers .. . buds on trees With sunshine and the rain. We love the summer roses . . . and Their fragrance . . . everywhere, The forests filled with wild life . . . and The blossoms nodding there. Then Autumn comes. Seems every year: We think she is more fair, She paints the leaves all red and gold Just beauty .. . everywhere! ' But . . . what can compare . . . the peace within Our hearts . . . this time of year, For all mankind . . . does live anew Our Christ-child birth ... is near! What can compare? I ask again Such peace . . . such Peace within! We’re in accord ... we love anew Our God and fellowmen! —Anna E. Young. When someone of the fairer sex is leaving on a trip or arriving home, a corsage or a bouquet of flowers is always a welcome and thoughtful gift. Remember that flowers always make her feel beautiful, cherished and desired. There is scarcely a woman who has not a pressed flower out of a bouquet or corsage put away in a book as a memory of some occasion.

MAIN QRILLE OIIR FOUNTAIN > Is another Planned Improvement for your eating pleasure. Highlight your lunch or dinner with a SOM, MALTED MIU OR SIKUE FOUNTAIN COKES 1402 Main Street Belmont 4308

Speedway theatre THURS.. FBI., SAT. APRIL 8 8 10 RONALD REGAN ELENOR PARKER la “THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE” and “DEVIL SHIP” WALT DISNEY CARTOON . - \ Z SUN- MON. APRIL 11-42 la Technicolor “RELENTLESS” with ROBERT YOUNG MARGUERITE CHAPMAN —■ Phis “TENDER YEARS” with JOE E. BROWN [ - < SELECTED SHORTS |TUES« WED. * APRIL 13—14 WALTER PIDGEON DEBORAH KERR la “IF WINTER COMES” , also “HEADING FOR HEAVEN” | CARTOON . SUNDAY SHOW STARTS AT 1:30 PJL MONDAY THRU SATURDAY at 6:30 PM.

WATCHES DIAMONDS free--5*7 mumm 2-DAY SERVICE ON FILM DEVELOPING FILMS ALL SIZES ELGIN WATCHES $32.50 & up EMERSON PORTABLE RADIO 16.95 CAMERAS, FILMS, and SUPPLIES SCHAEFFER PEN and PENCIL SETS SCOTTISH RITE & MASONIC RINGS 22.50 <w new Spring line of earrings Hallmark Card* For All Occasions Robert L. Stout, Jeweler WATCH SPECIALIST CLOCK REPAIRING 1432 Main Street Belmont 0446

Don’t Hesitate To SEHD THE KIDS To the store with your order. They will be given the same consideration as though you came youreeli. WE CARRY THE FINEST KO-WE-BA MONARCH DEL MOHTE POLK’S ICE CREAM GRADE “A” MEAT Mary's Market Belmont 5436 Delivery Service Hew Sunday Hours Week Days 9:00 JLM. to 1:00 PJfc 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 PJM. ' 8.-00 AM. to IOtOO PJC On 14 h St. at Main—Around the Corner

FINE BEAUTY WORK . . J OU J I operatnrs are watt nsdmed v and we feature the Snset ’k * t -4 r M~i r ; V\ v m \i( I ]lvld A V Mh £\ 111 Y * \MI 1M JLvJL V/ JLwJLVJL ML <JL JLM JmPJL Jh \tgr A A V/A \ - l ■ x A ■ \