Speedway Flyer, Volume 24, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1955 — Page 3

Thursday, January 6* 1955

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Skip Collins looks ready for onytMng. k be rtody for polio? Inst spring he received a vaccine designed to protect him from infantile paralysis. Some time this year, after studying records on Skip and nearly two million other youngsters, scientists will know if the vaccine works. Skip's a football-playing laboratory, helping them out. Your March of Dimes contributions not only make the vaccine trials possible, they also give a chance for a better fife to thousands who have polio. MARCH OF DIMES The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis

FOLIO DRIVE OPENS (Continued from Page 1) ment of Epidemiology at the University .of Michigan, who, with a staff of workers is studying the results of the vaccine field trials made last spring. Exactly at 9:06 a.m. April 26, 1954, in Fairfax County, Virginia, second-grade pupil Randy Kerr got the first injection of 1 cubic centimeter of Salk vaccine, the first of 440,000 children to receive Im&e injection in the mammoth Cfield trials of the vaccine develby Dr. Jonas Salk under iHtrant of funds from the National for the Infantile ■paralysis. Randy Kerr’s shot may r well turn out to be the “shot heard ’round the world.” Dr. Francis is studying the records of those children who received the injection, and of 1,400,000 others in the control study group, to determine the extent to which the vaccine prevents polio. If it “works” 9,000,000 school children (every first and second grader in the United States) will be eligible to receive the polio-preventing ' vaccine in the summer of 1955 before the polio season begins.

St. Christopher Catholic Church (Continued worn page 1) ing by if needed. On December 19th, they won at St. Mark with a score of 38 to 30. COOK BOOKS! Cook Books for sale at $1.25! Father Lindemann has them at the rectory, Mrs. Oscar Bender has some, Mrs. Van Sherman has some, Mrs. James Keating has some, Mrs. Charles Goldey has some, Mrs. Walter Freund has some, Mrs. Frank Medenwald has some, and Mrs. Nora Bray has some ... or if they haven’t, they can soon get some. Anyone of these ladies will be happy to deliver one or more books in Speedway or see to it that they are delivered. A man bought a book the other day to take home to his wife and was thrilled to find a recipe which his mother used to use and which he had lost, Vinegar Cake. Now, do we hear you say oh I don’t think I’d like that. Well, we bet you would, because the lady made us a cake and if you like rum cake you sure will like *this vinegar cake. This is only one of the many good things offered in St. Christopher Tops in Food Cook Book 11. Here is a part of a good New Year’s resolution we read the other day: “Keep your heart free from hate, your mind from worry.” x . Pray daily your rosaries for peace in the world. r&Jra Bray

Speedway Christian Church CContinued fiom Page 1) next Christian Men’s Fellowship Dinner to be held on Monday, January 24th at 6:30 p.m. Special entertainment is being planned, and the speaker will be Mr. Mark Rutherford, now executive secretary of our national men’s work. He has been the owner of a large wholesale drug company and has traveled widely in the United States and many foreign countries. His topic will be, “The Greatest Conference Ever Held.” All of our men should put this date on their calendars. Two of our Senior High girls have the honor to be selected as the Chairmen of the Enlistment Committee for the DistrictNo. 11 Youth. They are Barbara Armantrout and Marilyn Woodward. Congratulations girls.

A BOY Nobody knows what a boy is worth, A boy at work or play; A boy who whistles around the place Or laughs in an artless way. Nobody knows what a boy is worth, A boy with his face aglow; For in his heart there are secrets ♦ deep, r* Not even the wisest know. Nobody knows what a boy is worth, \f A boy with his bare, white feet; Iso have a smile and kindly words For every boy you meet. When we know the truth, fear of the unknown cannot panic us. —The Way C.Y.F. CHILI SUPPER JANUARY 12. 1955

March of Dimes contributions will pay for the 27,000,000 cubic centimeters that will be required, as they have already paid for the vaccine used in the field trials, and for the cost of the evaluation study. “The possibility of a polio vaccine also serves to Intensify our concern for the thousands already suffering from the effects of the disease.” Mr._ Davies said. “We are determined to see that there are no ‘forgotten’ polio victims in our community.” The Marion County Chapter of the Foundation is currently paying for the care and treatment of some 135 persons. More than 500 polio victims in the County have been assisted by March of Dimes funds during the past six year. The most costly case during 1954 was an iron lung patient whose care included round-the-clock nursing and hospitalization for 6 months. The chapter helped in the cost of this patient’s care to the extent of $4,900.00. “The mending of lives continues to be our active dedication,” Mr. Davies declared.

THE IF If you’ve never felt the sorrow of another person’s grief; If you’ve never felt an inner urge to want to bring relief To someone who’s in trouble, by a kindly word or smile; If you’ve never loved your neighbor as yourself, with all your mighty . If you’ve never shed a tear drop at a pure and holy sight; If you’ve never met your Saviour —you have nothing then to dread; You need have no fear of dying, brother, you’re already dead! —E. Stanley Jones WhefT you aren’t up to a problem/save it for a brainy day. Things are always in the last place you look, because after you find them you don’t look any more.

THINGS YOG NEVER REGRET Shewing kindness to an aged person. Destroying the letter written in anger. Offering* the apology that saves a friendship. Stopping a scandal that was wrecking a reputation. Helping a boy to find himself. Taking time to show your mother consideration. Accepting the judgment of God on any question. A man is never in so great a trial as in the moment of good fortune. —lndianola Messenger A question mark is like a but-ton-hook, which is thrust through the eyelet of ignorance to grasp the button of truth. When you are twenty, you plan for when you are forty. When you are sixty, you plan for what you are doing after breakfast.

LOIS BEAUTY SHOP MACHINE, MACHINELESS AND COLD WAVE PERMANENTS BElmont 0481 5121 W. 15th St.

WHY PONT IF IT IS <SO YOU CARKY GOOD, WHY DO Cl/T “•'RATE THEY HAVE I "TO CUT /GLpi THE U/ £<^/PRICE? life#), Why take chances for a few dollars possible "saving”? You can "save” money by having your telephone taken out and making calls from a corner drugstore but this would be inconvenient and in Wse of an emergency might prove disastrous. You might do without the service of an insurance agent, too, and possibly "save” a few dollars but like the lack of a telephone, this might, in the case of an emergency not only prove inconvenient but very costly. Be SURE of your insurance. R. F. LINDEMAN AGENCY West-Side’s Most Complete “Drive-in” Insurance Agency 3604 W. 16th ST. ME. 1-9449

“OUR 7 th TEAR IN SPEEDWAY ” STATE—FEDERAL Tax Returns Prepared MICHAEL C. LATZ MAXINE C. LATZ LOCATED AT SUTPHIN'S SPORTING GOODS 4832 W. 16TH STREET BE. 1321

OPEN FOR BUSINESS C and W Plumbing and Heating Supplies All Kinds of Plumbing Supplies ROME SERVICE FREE ESTRMTES DISPOSALS _ BATHS HOT WATER TANKS COMPLETE HOUSE PLUMBING AND REPAIR A. CARDEN O. WEST PROPRIETORS • b • ... Bus., Clfpress 2075 or Hickory 8712 6331 ROCKVILLE ROAD JUST WEST OF HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

CharV-Y Lamb wrote: "Not childhood alone, but the young man till thirty never feels practically that he is mortal.” I read In a book That a man called CHRIST Went along about doing good. It is very disconcerting to me That I am so easily Satisfied With just Going about. “It’s easy enough to be pleasant When life flows by like a song, But the man worth-while Is the man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. For the test of the heart is trouble, And it always comes with the years, And the smile that is worth The praise of earth, Is the smile that shines through tears.”

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

JANUARY CLEARANCE oh S-A-L-E 4 JANUARY SPECIAL s / I PLAYTEX GIRDLES Row $3.99 (FAB-LINED) WHILE THEY LAST Were ** NOW $3.49

SWEATERS WOOL, KARALON, ORLON IN SLIPOVERS & CARDIGANS were $3.98 to $12.98 ft TO ft OFF

JUMPERS were $8.98 to $12.98 were $14.98 to $17.98 Now s6*9o Now SBIO

COSTUME JEWELRY was SI.OO to $6.00 Vs PRICE

ze/eWQuillin’s D-X Service "Service You Will Appreciate" 5232 Crawfordsville Rd. ' BElmont 0035

New Direct Sky Tourist SERVICE FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK Tram World Airlines •E. Market St. MElreoe 5-4311 .

WIRTER COATS CHINCHILLAS, FLEECES AND TWEEDS were $29.98 to $69.98 y 2 PRICE

100% WOOL KNIT DRESSES were $25.00 to $49.98

ALL MERCHANDISE BROKEN SIZES AND COLORS NO LAY-A-WAYS PLEASE ALL SALES FINAL

Open Every Friday Night Until 9:30

BLOUSES NYLON, COTTON, DACRON AND WOOL JERSEY were $2.98 to $8.98 ft TO ft OFF

FALL CO-ORDINATES SKIRTS, JACKETS, TOREADORS were $5.98 to $19.98 % PRICE

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L&H UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 3554 W. 10th St. ME. 1-8270 Carpets - Rugs - Furniture Cleaning on Location or Pick-Up and Delivery • Satisfaction Guaranteed * G. C. LILLPOP ME. 0-8900 or ME. 0-0122

REYNOLDS... Do It Yourself ALUMINUM J MAKE YOUR OWN SCHEMES St STORM-SASH HOUSEWARE - HARDWARE SUNBEAM APPLIANCES TOOLS OF ALL KWHS PAINT FOR INSIDE O) i OUTSIDE DISHES AND GLASSWARE - SCIOOHOVER’S HARDWARE 16th and Main Street OHwuut 4600

DRESSES HOLIDAY AND FALL CASUAL TYPES were $8.98 to $39.98 ft TO ft OFF

ft TO ft OFF

SKIRTS WOOLS-ORLONS—RAYONS were $5.98 to $17.9£ ft TO ft OFF

RORES AND DUSTERS were $3.98 to $22.98* ft TO ft OFF

PURSES r were $2.98 to $5.98 ft TO ft OFF

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