Speedway Flyer, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1965 — Page 3

Thursday, July 22, 1965

GIRL SCOUTS (Continued from Page 1) naval training station in World War 11. The state and federal governments, industry and even the military have had a hand in laying out the Girl Scout camp and making the quiet park in the North Idaho Panhandle what roundup leaders like to call the state’s 11th largest city. It will be just that through July 28 when the big show ends. Each of the 50 states, and 40 foreign countries, will be represented among the 9,000 senior scouts and 2,000 staff counselors and officials. New York leads the parade of states with 848 scoutdelegates, followed by Pennsylvania with 792 and California with 696. Nevada Hawaii and Alaska will have the smallest contingents—B each. The roundup will encompass a kaleidoscope of events, officialy described as “color, music, pageantry and the simple pleasures of living in the out-of-doors.”

The rendezvous area in the camp’s central clearing will feature demonstrations of scouting and exhibits depicting the heritage of the Pacific Northwest. Among the latter will be a Nez Perce Indian village, a replica of a Lewis and Clark campsite (the famed explorers passed a few miles from Farragut on their 1807 western expedition), a fur trader’s cabin and a sheepherder’s camp. There will be two major productions in the camp amphitheater, a clearing surrounded by groves of white pine trees. The two programs “On the Trail of Tomorrow” July 17 and “A Promise in Action” July 24 will be presented on a stage equal in size to New York’s Radio City Music Hall. More than 700 scouts will participate in each production. The roundup site in the quiet Idaho mountain lakes country 16 miles from Coeur d’Alene is remote —the three previous roundups in 1956, 1959 and 1962 were staged at or near established resort areas. And the task of clearing the overgrown former naval station has taken a year of physical work and at least two years of political arm-twisting.

The 5000-acre area had been a wildlife refuge since the Navy closed up shop after World War 11. When the Girl Scouts decided on Farragut, Idaho traded the land away from the U.S. government, converted it into a state park and began the massive restoration program. Gov. Robert E. Smylie estimates it cost the state upwards of $2 million. Farragut was so obscure in the early 19605, few North Idaho residents knew where it was. The closet town was Bayview, a lakeside village just outside the old training station. There was no postoffice—there is one now, at least for the duration of the roundup. The sole permanent building on the site was a concrete block brig. It will serve as general headquarters. All other buildings will be tents—7soo of them —and they will be taken down after July 28. Idaho National Guardsmen on summer training spent last summer and the early part of this year ripping up concrete foundations that remained after the naval station was closed down and the buildings razed. Other troops seeded the park to make it suitable for campsites. Approximately 500 Army Support Group soldiers, at Farragut since May, set up networks of communications, sanitation and supply, and erected a 100-bed field hospital. During the roundup itself, the Army will work with the Idaho State Police providing security in and around the bigwooded park. Speedway girls attending are: Barbara Curry Connie Winings, Janet Thompson and Cindy Jones.

PREPARING FOR COLLEGE From August 10 to August 20, Indiana Central College will again present a unique program for beginning college students. We will offer through the Evening Division review courses in mathematics and English and a special course in “Preparing for College” which will emphasize how to study, take notes, write examinations, and the various mechanical phases involved in obtaining a higher education. Similar courses were conducted last summer and after a careful evaluation by both the student and the faculty it was apparent a real need had been met. Classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for three weeks from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. It is felt that the course offerings will be of service to both recent high school graduates and adults who have been out of school for some time. For further information concerning the above classes, please write Indiana Central College, 4001 Otterbein, Indianapolis, Ind. 46227, or call ST. 7-1301 of ST. 7-0342. SAVE PAPERS FOR SENIOR C.T.F. PAPER SALE AUGUST 28TH

CHILDREN'S MUSEUM Concluding the July series of morning programs, the Children’s Museum, 3010 N. Meridian, announces events for the week of July 27 through 31. The making of mosiacs from colored paper will be the craft offered for youngsters, Tuesday, July 27. All programs begin at 11 o’clock. There is a 10c fee for this craft program to cover cost of materials, but all other programs are free. On Wednesday, July 28, a narrated film strip, The Desert, will be shown. Information on the formation of the desert, along with a description of its plant and animal life, will be included. “The Toy for the Boy,” is

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Thursday’s program, when oldfashioned cars, trucks and trains will be brought from the museum collection for the entertainment of children attending. An imaginary trip to Mexico will be taken at the Children’s Museum on Friday, July 30. The visit will include descriptions of Mexican customs, home life, holidays and schools, and Mexican material from the museum will be used to illustrate the talk. All children are invited to bring their favorite animal to the museum’s annual pet parade on Saturday, July 31. Dogs, cats, turtles, snakes, rabbits or any other pet may be shown. The pet parade will take place on the museum parking lot. All other programs will be in the museum assembly hall.

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

PARK NEWS (Continued from Page 1) Cardinals 4 4 1 Indians .6 2 1 P-Nut League PLAY-OFFS will be Monday, July 26. The Championship game will be held Wednesday, July 28, at Meadowood Park. After the game there will be a Coke Party for all P-Nut Leaguers. Schedule for playoffs are as follows: Leonard Park, Monday 9:30 and Meadowood, Monday, 1:00. The semifinal round will be held at Leonard at 9:30 on Tuesday and 1:00 at Meadowood on Tuesday afternoon. Team schedules have been passed out to each player. Sign up for Shuffleboard Tournament, Monday, July -26, 9:00 a.m. at the John Leonard

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| Park. Tournament play will be I for singles and doubles. The-final basketball standings are: Won Lost Black 8 1 Minix 6 3 Musgrave 5 4 Eppen 4 5 Fruth' 3 6 Howard 1 8 The tournament starts today with Black vs. Eppen, and Minix vs. Musgrave and Howard vs. Fruth. The awards picnic will be held during the week of Aug. Ist Jim Crumley CH. 4-8229

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SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) Points. Any member who has completed all requirements in his division is eligible to exhibit his project. The schedule for entering exhibits is as follows: Friday, July 3:00—1:00 to 9:00 pjn. -H Home Economics Clothing Exhibits due. Monday, August 2—8:00 to 11:00 a jn. 4-Home Economics Foods Exhibits due. More detailed information is available from the 4-H instructor and all members who plan to exhibit should check with Mrs. Hinchman as soon as possible.

On July 27 there will be a swim party at the high school pool for all 4-H members who have completed at least one project Parent permission slips will be collected at the door and the group will swim from 1:00 to 3:00 pjn. All boys wno plan to try out for high school football or cross country squads should report to the locker room August 11 at 1:30 pjn., or August 13 at 6:30 pjn. for their physical examinations. Any other boys who expect to participate in athletics during the 1965-66 school year should also report for their physicals at either of the above mentioned times. LIBRARY NOTES* The column on the Summer Reading Club will be found on the front page of the Flyer. These books have been added

ST. ANDREW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) Sunday Pastor Solomon P. Raj, India, will conduct the services. During the summer Sunday Church School continues to meet at 9 a.m. Baby sitting is provided from 9-11:30 ajn. Vacation Church School for age 4 through 4th grade will be held from 9-11:30 a.m. July 26 to August 6 at the church. All children of the community are invited to attend. Speedway Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Andrew’s Youth Building every Tuesday at 8:30 pjn.

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