Speedway Flyer, Volume 17, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1948 — Page 4

page 4

Butler To Play at Western Michigan Homecoming Western Michigan’s home-com-ing crowd will witness a game that promises to be a real thriller when the revenge-seeking Western Michigan Broncos play host to the Butler University Bulldogs Saturday, Nov. 6 at Kalamazoo, Mich. The Broncos will be out to avenge Butler’s 21-20 upset victory last season and will want a victory for the homecoming fans. This game will he the third MidAmerican Conference game for each team, with both teams out to better their own position in the conference race. Both Butler and Western Michigan sport a season record of 3 wins and 3 losses, but the Broncos have a better conference showing with 1 win and 1 loss. The Hinklemen have lost two in M.A.C. competition. Butler has the better defensive record of the two teams having held the opponents on the ground and has fewer touchdown scored against it. Western Michigan has a tough, heavy line, but has shown up poorly in pass defense and protection against end runs.

A better valuation of the two teams can be made by a comparison of the games played by each. The Broncos have beaten Western Reserve 27-0, a team Butler lost to 6-0. Michigan won its next two games, from Beloit 35-0 and Central Michigan College 7-0, and has lost its last 3 encounters against lowa Teachers, 6-13; Xavier, 13-39, and Miami (O.), 28-34. In comparison Butler has had a lighter schedule, coming out on top against Indiana schools, Indiana Central 68-7, Evansville 14-13, and Wabash 20-7. The Bulldogs have lost to out-of-state competition, starting with the Western Reserve game, and then to Washington University of St. Louis 7-0, and two weeks ago to Cincinnati 16-7. Coach Paul “Tony” Hinkle will start an almost identical team to the -starters that defeated the Broncos last season. The one man missing will be fleet-footed Orville Williams, who caught two passes for touchdowns. Butler has been weak most of the season in their passing attack, but they have shown a great deal of improvement in the past few weeks. Hinkle will stress passing practice this week, and will also on pass defense. STYLE SHOW CARD PARTY k Nov. 11 —StC.A. S.

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

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CABINET SINKS Shower Cabinets Automatic Water Heaters Complete Plumbing Supplies Now on Display CARLISLE PLUMBING CO. 3752 W. Washington St. Bel. 0620

SCHOOL TICKET TIME EXTENDED School children now have an additional hour in which to use special school tickets for transportation on trolleys and buses. The former 5 o’clock evening deadline was extended to 6 p. m, effective Monday, Nov. 1 by Indianapolis Railways. The 5 o’clock deadline had been established to provide a maximum of space on vehicles for workers and other passengers who require transportation during the evening rush period. However, the extension of time has been made to accommodate students whose school activities make it necessary for them to ride home between 5 and 6 p. m. School tickets sold in books of 10 for 50 cents to bona fide students of public and parochial high schools and grade schools have been in use since last December 18, at which time the 5 o’clock deadline was established. The tickets nay be used on transit vehicles on school days only.

Final Mid-State Conference Football Standings Team WL T Pct. Speedway 5 0 0 1.000 Lawrence Central ..3 1 0 .750 Danville 3 12 .750 Mooresville 2 1 2 .667 Decatur Central 3 2 2 .600 Greenwood 2 4 0 .333 Brownsburg _ 1 4 0 .200 Plainfield -0 6 0 .000 Sahara Grotto Aux. Committee Meetings . The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary committees will meet as follows: Dramatic Club, Tuesday, Nov. 9,

TAX ACCOUNTANT Individual, Partnership, Corporation JOHN FIDGER BE 0434 1520 Main St. Speedway, Indiana Bookkeeping Systems Installed Or Maintained.

“HANK’S SERVICE STATION” PHILLIPS LUBRICATION CAR WASH “66” BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 4200 W. Michigan Si. General Hauling Belmont 0116 Prop. Hank Hazelwood

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Chaperon Your Cigarette

—Don’t let it go out alone! And never toss away the match that’s still afire! Careless smoking habits and careless use of matches cause more than 240,000 fires a year. ' Protect your family—your home—

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noon luncheon at the Grotto clubhouse, 4107 E. Washington St. Hospitality, Wednesday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Estella Watkins, 1029 N. Bosart. Telephone, Thursday, Nov. 11, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Katherine Day, 59 N. Irvington Ave. Visiting, Friday, Nov. 12, noon Hostess, Mrs. Carrie Allen, 58 Kenmore Road. Anniversary Tea At Guardian Home To Be The fourth anniversary of the Guardian Home Guild will be observed at the home Nov. 10 from 1:30 to 3 p. m. with a dessert tea and open house. Mrs. C. C. Mosenten, president, will present John C, Miller, director of the Marion County Welfare Board who will speak on “The Foster Home Problem.”

The Indianapolis Council of Church Women The Indianapolis Council of .Church Women will observe its 51st semi-annual meeting and World Community Day observance on Friday, Nov. 12 at 9:45 a. m., 30 N. Audubon Road. All church women are invited. Theme for the day is “Peace Is My Responsibility.” The morning session will include reports, election of officers, and 'devotions by Dr. Ralph O. Pearson, host pastor. Dr. D. Elton Trueblood of Earlham College will speak in the afternoon session at 1:30 p. m. Pack-a-towel bundles for teen-i agers in displaced persons camps; in Europe and refuge eamps ip | Asia will be dedicated at this meeting. During the luncheon and fellowship hour a movie entitled “Where Do We Hide” will be shown. Luncheon reservations must be in by Nov. 8 to Mrs. H. L. Norman, Be. 4652-M.

—Chaperon your cigarette!...Ute big generous sue ash trays that won't let a cigarette fall off the edge!...Put that match out cold! PHUIPS ■MtMEMEKV BElmont 5059

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

< Money For Adventure By GEORGE S. BENSON President of Harding College 7 Searcy. Arkansas

WE AMERICANS are accustomed to growth and change. We have seen our nation go forward. We moved ahead not because w.e conquered other lands or woh territory. That kind of progress has not interested us. Our fathers did find a new and raw continent here. But even while it was being explored and peopled, the inventive minds and venturesome spirits of Americans were laying the foundations for living standards and for peaceful industry that never before existed. I Our progress may be measured in ' greater standards of living and m greater production for the people. Hard work has produced growth. Now, there is no earthly reason why we cannot continue to grow and grow —on into the future—except one. We cannot have progress if we are willing to quit growing. Like so many great civilizations of the past, it is possible for us to hit the’skids. We can do just that if we become unconcerned and stop wanting to grow. , > I Certain seeds of decay are now {ilanted in our economy. You see, ndustrial growth does not come by itself. Expansion of our great industries has depended upon venture capital. Yet, venture money is scarce today. Savings BUT WHAT is That Work venture capital? I Venture capital is ithe money that has built these great factories. It is the savings that are risked to help people like Henry Ford and Alexander Graham Bell get started and keep on going. ! It goes into brick and mortar. It is turned into locomotives and drag lines. It pays for the research that discovers new drugs and new plastics. It strings power lines to homes and factories. It buys lathes and dump trucks. It is back of pay checks that men must have, even 'before ' sales bring in the expected income. vYou see, if we want an adventurous industry, wo must have ven-

How Birds Digest Food No species of bird has teeth. A bird’s food is swallowed without chewing and ground by gravel in the gizzard.

\ \ f| Agi THE MAGIC FLAME THAT \ PREST O-LITE PEOPLE Jifk ' HELP KEEP BURNING! \ \

In order to supply Pyrofax factored cylinders are made by brand gas to hundreds of thou- the people at the Prest-O-Lite sands of homes beyond the city Factory. Through this work they gas mains, Pyrofax gas is “hot- are helping to keep the magic tied” in sturdy steel cylinders. Pyrofax gas flame burning... This wonderful fuel gas is then helping add to the comfort,

ready to cook, heat water, operate a gas refrigerator,heat individual rooms, and ■do other useful jobs in the home and on the farm. Well-designed and carefully manu-

Ptest-O'Jjte factory

THE LINDE AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY |

ture capital, to do all these things and more. Now, Ute big trouble is this. We have throttled down our supply of venture money. There are some who maintain that this source for new industrial activity has dried up. Business AT LEAST this is Is Thirsty true: both young enterprises and established firms are thirsting for the capital which even today’s normal growth requires of them. They are also hungry for the goahead signal, to build new plants and to improve old ones. This requires much venture capital. Consider the oil industry. Traditionally, the oil and gas business has been financed by private risk money. Yet, men in the industry say that 12 to 15 billion dollars more will be needed in the next ten years. Dollars for plant equipment and labor go less than half as far as they did 20 years ago, while risk capital has shrunk 75 per cent in that period. This industry is typical of many others that are hungry for capital! Shortage of this venture money hits us hard at every point! Without it new products that might go far in enriching mankind are sidetracked in favor of the sure money-makers. News businesses, that must live almost entirely on risk capital, are handicapped. Without sufficient capital, production everywhere is curtailed, and this affects our jobs and our national well-being. No venture means a weak industrial machine that openly invites foreign aggression. Naturally, if no venture money is found for expansion, government always wants to step in and do it for us. We must remember that money for venture will be scarce and fearful until we cut down government expenses and revise taxes downward. It is your responsibility and mine to help keep our industry strong, adventurous, and free.

Not So Cold Mean temperature of Idaho is 56 degrees, milder by 5 degrees than Ohio and 12 degrees milder than Main and New Hampshire.

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Sparkplugs Take County Title The Spark Plugs nailed another county championship under their belts last Friday night as they ran over the Pike Red Devils 32-7. It was Speedway’s 25th victory in the last 26 starts over a span of four years. The Spark Plugs failed to score in the first quarter, but broke the ice in the second when Konny King concluded a 68-yard march for the first touchdown. King continued to show the way as he scooted around right end 15 yards for the second 6-pointer. He tallied again in tlje third quarter when he interecepted a pass and ran 32 yards for another marker behind beautiful blocking by Al Wiechers. Jack Mayhugh unlimbered his throwing arm the last quarter and hit Dave Boyer in the end zone for the fourth TD. Pike escaped a shutout when a 30-yard pass, connected from Joe Conarroe to George Wagle who ran the remaining 20 yards to pay dirt. Dave Mercer booted the extra point. The last touchdown was strictly an all-“Wiecher’s affair.” He ran the kickoff 57 yards back to the Pike 15. Three plays later he caught a Mayhugh pass in the end zone for the score. Harold Kukendall and George Vance received credit for the two Speedway conversions. Speedway unleashed a terrific ground attack in which they ground out 339 yards to Pike’s 181 yards. Of Speedway’s 339 yards, Kuykendall smashed out his usual large gains which amounted to 171. Konny King, playing only three quarters gained 121 yards. Harvey Templin, fullback for the Red Devils, ripped off 104 of Pike’s 181 yards. The main factor of Speedway’s string has been the brilliant line play of Ted Lawson, Charles Love, Bill Long, and Ronnie Bland. Practically every attempt

health, and happiness of hundreds of of American people. “PYBOHUT MS CYLINDERS These cylinders made by , PsssrO-Lm are helping make “bottled” gas available to homes, terms, resorts, hotels, camps, hospitals, and schools beyond the dty gas mains.

Ziplock Helps Curb Bicycle Thefts

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If you want your bike not only to get you to school but also back again, lock it securely, say the Yale experts. Mary Kay Jones, who plays a fifteen-year-old high school girl in the Broadway hit “Strange Bedfellows" shows how to put that good advice into practice. The bike-wheel can’t turn when it is fastened with the new Yale ziplock. The lock case can be zipped up the notched steel shackle to fit any size needed to safely lock bicycles, duffle bags and camping equipment.

to pierce the middle of the line last Friday night was of no avail as these boys refused to move out of position. Nursery Buyers Warned According to an article in an Indianapolis newspaper last week, there was a fraudulent nursery “agent” working on the north side. He was taking orders and down payments on shrubbery to be delivered by Stark Bros. Nursery and Orchard Co., who he said he represented. Any such agent working in Speedway can be checked by calling John B. Scholl who is the authorized Speedway agent for Stark

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When friends drop in for tea or coffee, your own home-made bread* will add a gracious touch. Make Orunye Nut Tea Bread ahead of time for it slices better -after 24 hours. Cream together % cup shortening, I cup suyar. Add 1 eyy, beaten. Sift together 3 cups flour, 4 tbsp, bakiny powder, tsp. bakiny soda, 1 tsp. salt. Add alternately to creamed mixture with % cup milk, cup oranye juice. Add 1 tsp. yrated oranye rind, cup chopped nut meals. Pour into greased loaf pan 10x 5" x Bake in gas oven 350° for 1% hours. If you want to keep the Tea Bread longer than a tew days, add Vi cup datefi * ' * • « Broiled potatoes turn out crisp and brown when peeled raw, sliced quarter inch thick, dipped in oil and placed on pre-heated broiler pan under medium flame* About® to 8* minutes on one side and 5 on the other make them'just right fbr a quick-broiled dinner. • * • When the gas -flame Is turned down to simmer point after bringing vegetables to the boil, you save about 75 per cent in fuel. If you are buying a'new automatic gas water heater, be sure that it is adequately sized. You? utility company or dealer will tell yon. for example, that some automatic appli ances use more hot water than the* manual types. * * * If baked apples are filled with jelly for the last 5 minutes of cooking, the children will eat etfery bite. ’

By Frances Ainsworth j

I’ve just learned about something new for your home—-and it’s so beautiful that 1 know you’ll want to learn about it. too. < It’s called “Carrara Glass” and it’s used on walls or wainscoting. It is named Carrara because it rivals the beautiful marble from the Ann, in her new home—and that’s where I discovered this new wail treatment. Ann told me that her decorator had recommended its use in both the bathroom For her bathroom. Ann selected white glass walls, and used brilliantly colored shower curtains and bright towels for contrast, in her kitchen, she used a delightful Jade Green with Forest Green trim and it’s very effective. Aside from the beauty Cos th s glass wall finish, it certainly is practical for it has a depth of color and is not merely a coated surface. Ann told me that it is guaranteed not to check, stain or fimlo . . . that it won’t absorb batiOMm or cooking odors. Water, oils, [or grease do not affect it and dhe walls with the same glass! There’s such a wide color range, too £- By, white, black, ivory, lads. ?e and forest green—wf& such Airlgtrl brayi Rasuua ssymllm wwftiih' Mr - - wltlvvl MjJVll Utlgv WISIsJJ WHO gJptW trim, and we’re having the kitchen table top and my