Speedway Flyer, Volume 17, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1949 — Page 3

DO YOU WANT OUR KBS TO HAVE THEIR OWN ATHLETIC FIELD? IF SO GIVE NOW!! CONSTRUCTION WORK WILL BE STARTED SOON s • FIELD MUST BE COMPLETED FOR FIRST GAME, SEPT. 9th Mail Your Contribution To FRANK J. RIKHOFF, Treasurer . I ■ • 1708 ELLEN DRIVE SPEEDWAY, INDIANA

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Beef Potßoaat Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Celery Pickled Beet, Rolls Butter or Margarine Cherry Dumplings (Rady* below) NOTE: Starred items (meal of the week specials) ia ad will make this meal. - Cherry Dumpling* IT6 ewee >inill bucuitmix M «* ausar 7 tablesyeaea Pa* Milk tablasponiie water Turn on oven; set at hot (425° F.). ■ Grease well four 3-inch muffin cups ‘ or individual baking dishes. Drain ( cherries well, saving juice. Mix cherries with sugar; divide among greased cups. Let stand. Put biscuit mix into bowL Stir in mixture of milk and water with fork. Beat 30 seconds. Drop 'batter on top of cherries, dividing equally. Bake 20 minutes, or until ' brown. Turn out at once. Serve warm with sauce made by stirring 1 cup cherry juice into mixture of H cup sugar and 116 tablespoons cornstarch ' and boiling until clear. Makes 4 serv-' ings. ! MJse either sour or tart cherries. ‘ Tmb Will Needs ' PET MILK Liberation Reminder . Townspeople of Wiltz, Luxembourg, have established a permanent war memorial in honor of General Patton’s army which brought about the liberation of this war-torn city.. One of Patton’s tanks has been placed on a concrete base in the Square of the Martyrs, and the Stars rnd Stripes is staffed above.

Real Estate General Insurance SAVE MONEY! Insure* Your Auto with the World’s Largest Insurer of Automobiles. Gall Me for Rates. 0. E. CLEVINGER - Realtor 1839 ELLEN DRIVE BE. 0415

To the Kiddies Who Didn’t Get Their Fire Chief Nats Sorry there wasn’t enough hats for all, but have ordered more and hope they will be in soon for the ones who . didn’t receive one. I* YOUR TEXACO DEALER * Joe Hanson Texaco Service 16th & Lyndhurst Dr. BElmont 0949

\ figures like 24 million dollars over- \ whelm you, consider this: every working hour \ ever T WOf l“ n g day Indiana Bell pays about \ SII,BOO in wages. That’s over $195 a minute! No \ matter how you look at it .c’s a lot of money. And most of \ I** epd U P on Main Street, Indiana—right where you * ■ \ and our 8,000 employees live. You also benefit from the 1 \ state and local taxes we pay ($2,300,000 in 1948). Not to mention the millions of dollars* worth of supplies and mater *als we and our suppliers buy from other Indiana com- \ panies—who in turn provide jobs and pay wages. Yes, we’re proud to contribute not only vital telephone service, but also some sizable prosperity to the welfare of Indiana; • • • cashed in on Main Street, INDI AN Al NONK 0P OUR MKN drivin « telephone vehidaa jT ~ ever qualify for the Indianapolis Speed Classic. However, they’re very good bets to win any “safety first” awards handed out. One reason for their fin* “I record is courtesy—a telephone company tradition

INDIANA BELL TELLS . t .

A MAN wc KNOW HAS A PKT PEKVE. It’s hurrying to Tr d** te l e pfi° ne on b to fi“4 the ll h* s *dready hung up. Ws ‘‘//K /• UfVt s y m P*thbe with him because /} |D-5 many’s the time we’ve had to jump out of a warm tub—gnb a towel—rush to the phone and discover die line empty. It’s a good idea to give folks you’re calling plenty of time to answer. Let ’er ring ten times at least before you hang up. Of course, if you’re the one taking a bath, answer as quickly as you can. Remember: The ring around the tub can always wait till later. \

INDIANA II I I TI HFHONI VW €® M IANt

Workers Conference The regular monthly meeting of the Workers Conference of the Speedway Christian Church School was held Monday evening, April 25, Mrs. Ray Kelley, presiding. Devotions were given by the kindergarten department. Mrs. Stonebraker, superintendent, introduced the leader, Mrs. Grimes. Her theme was “A Builder of Bridges” in which she compared Christian education in each department as a part of the bridge of the span of life. Each teacher, as a builder, to remember “There followeth after me today a youth whose feet*must pass this way.” ' Mrs. Briggs played a piano solo, “Trees” as a closing meditation. A fun and fellowship hour led by Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Heiser was most delightful. Departmental conferences were held as usual after coffee, tea and tasty home-made cookies were served.by the nursery department. Mrs. Kelley announced a change in time of the next meeting. It is moved up one week; remember the date, May 16. Miss Nellie Young, children’s pastor and youth director of Central Christian Church will be the guest speaker.

ONCE IN awhile, a new chapter is written in the history of labor union activities. Most labor-man-agement difficulties are very old problems that have existed ever since man first hired-out to another; however, a lot' of them belong to new situations, and sometimes we have thought they were new because we had not solved them before. But we have paid increasing attention to hours, wages, and working conditions. A new science of industrial relations has grown up, with nearly every company giving time and effort- to improve things for the worker. In this the unions have helped, for unions in fact exist for the main purpose of looking out for their own. Now, if we have reached the place where union members can see things they can do in turn for their employers, have we not reached an important milestone in industrial relations? Workers’ JUST RECENTLY Progress Mr. Walter Cenerazio, president of the American Watch Workers Union, led members of his union in a project designed to help the Waltham Watch Company. This company, one of three major American watchmakers, had closed its Waltham. Mass., plant December 31 because it could no longer meet interest payments on a debt of some 5 million dollars. In dosing, the 96-year-old company had to discharge 2,300 workers. Mr. Cenerazxo, having an unusual grasp of the many problems that labor has to face these days, determined to do something.

Have you heard Dr. Beason and the radio drama, "Land of the FraaMf Chech your local station for time.

CANCER CAMPAIGN MAY END MAY 1 The 1949 fund campaign by the Marion County Cancer Society is scheduled to end this weekend and its campaign committee is confident that this will be die most sucessful drive ever

that’s just as effective on the road as elsewhere. 'We also think our safety slogan has a lot to do with it and we’d K ke to pass it along to you: “Na j* is » impTtatst sttssi ee rartvev » strgttst wt CMsntt takt Hast ta patfaras aar saaai sajafy.” \> I' • ALTHOUGH MANY FOLKS are more than satisfied with the service they get from the telephone company, Mr. Virgil Freije of Indianapolis goes on record with-his opinion. In a recent interview he stated, “The service I get both on the telephone and from people in the Business Office, ia eacepdonally good.* > Thanks for the orchid, Mr. Freije, and we’d like to point out that friendliness and efficiency are characteristic of Indiana Bell mh ployees. You’ll find them understanding and helpful-everywhecw

HELP FM THE BUS By GEORGE & BENSON TV.-U--* -U - riesiaeni 01 narainq Socffcy* AikcnoEM*

“If a company is worth worid for and drawing a livelihood froa it’s worth putting your m|v into to furnish the world** C 4. ital to make it a success,” he tfl union members in a maat**M” ing. Common THEN MR. Problems RAZZO and Waltfig employees uimmmM to see what they could da aba*| it. Right away. 820 union EMMbers pledged themselves to MH scribe $318,000 in equity AM cing. More than $40,000 wrsJLup in cash. One employee will years service pledged ss,OQ*jfß stock-buying plan for employMft was set up, permitting pm LhaH of stock on a time-payment MM “We expect to raise more uM $1,250,000 by this method, W about SSOO for each said Mr. Cenerazzo. This is the story of a comoaM up against trouble. It is amejjK story of employee integrity. cour-’ age, and determination. I IM these workers succeed in savin* their company. In this story, the theme of labor-management relations has indeed taken a new twist. The workers of Waithate have understood the des»M*M need of industry for capitals “Twice the working capital K needed now as in 1940, because •g increased costs,” Mr. CenuiMM told workers. This milestone in industrial lations proves that labor unlaw can see that industry’s prohli.*|g are their problems also. You may call it just good sense—seein* UR other fellow’s difficulty and Man ing him out of it. Another uMmh for it is the Golden Rule.

put on by the body. Should 40 goal not be reached by Saturday the campaign will continue thru.’ May, it was announced. Paul Starrett, chairman es mH drive, advised that at the Met report meeting, collections $8,012 were reported. The goal for the Marion County drive ia. $60,000. Church Federation Plans Conference One of the largest public conferences on international problems which affect our peace and* security will be held April 29. at the Roberts Park Methodist Church under sponsorship of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. An invitation to the public and various groups to participate in the conference on “The Church and World Order” has bee* 4NIM tended by the Rev. Howard Ji’ Baumgartel, executive secretary of the federation. '

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