Speedway Flyer, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1965 — Page 5

Thursday, July 22, 1965

ID ARV RARRI P I WAYNE p MARVIN dAdY BABBLE by SIMPSON & KINGERY

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Lucky boy! If you haven't won a nest egg, lately, shop at Beck's. You'll find our everyday low prices help you save toward your future. Visit us today! -■’ I ■ “ Pay Your Utility Bills Here ” SUNDAY HOURS—B:OO A.M. to 10:00 P.M. HALLMARK CARDS AND PARTY NEEDS

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CH 4-1421 16th & LYN HURST PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

4% Current Annual Rate On Pass Book Savings Or Certificates DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN INTEREST FROM THE IST. 1518-20 Main Street CHapel 4-3321 11 Up AU. ACCOUNTS INSURED UP JstV T Q $10,000.00

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UNITED HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN First Phase reports in The United Hospital Campaign edged over the four-million-dollar mark to $4,004,185, it was announced by Otis T. Fitzwater, general campaign chairman. The Hospital Employees Division registered the highest percentage goal for any Division with 92 per cent of $500,000 raised, or $461,541.

Amounts raised by other Divisions were: Pattern Gifts, $2,731,065; Non-Classified Gifts, $81,415; Memorial and Special, $171,100; Major Corporations; $401,797; and Medical Gifts, $157,266. The United Hospital Campaign seeks the $15,500,000 for enlargement and improvement of five Indianapolis non-profit, voluntary Hospitals: Community, Methodist, St. Francis, St. Vincent’s and University Heights. A total of 638 patient beds wlil be added to the complements of these hospitals and their supporting facilities will be enlarged proportionately. The First Phase of the Campaign is being held now, with a Second Phase scheduled to start late next winter, or early next year. Fitzwater pointed out that the hospital facilities are necessary because of overcrowded conditions which, on a recent day, resulted in more than 2,000 poten-

PUBLIC SALE We are selling the personal property of Mrs. Mattie E. Ellis. 96 years old. at the home in Lizton. Indiana, north of railroad on Lebanon St. on east side, on SATURDAY, JULY 24 BEGINNING AT 12:30 PM Walnut grandfather dock. 1763. running: three weight clocks, good: two weight docks, need some work: 8-day cast iron dock: calendar dock: hanging lamp complete: stone churn, complete. 5 gat; 30-gaL brass kettle; small antique walnut table: dinner bell; hat rack; water type cream separator; 1927 GE refrigerator, running: folding bed; 4-drawer dresser: wooden bed and springs-coil; bookcase-desk: iron bed and box springs; three-quarter wood bed; Primitive hand sweeper: vanity: three oak stand tables; wooden highback bed and springs and 3-drawer dresser to match; leather couch; Cottage sewing machine: 2 large China water pitchers and bowls; small China pitcher; old platter; cake stand; 12*xl5* rug; candle mold; Small oil stove; two iron money banks: mara phone; gate leg mahogany table; round oak table and leaves, large, 6 straight and 1 host chairs to match; three 9*xl2* rugs; 9'xl2* pad; 2 oak rockers; child's rocker: 3 straight oak chairs; one cane bottom; walnut love seat: walnut arm chair; Bissel sweeper; 2 Bisque dolls; victrola. works; davenport and chair: foot stool; metal chaise lounge; spool bed and springs; 2 mattresses: 3 feather beds: wood sewing table: card table; 2-drawer dresser; several feather pillows; 4-drawer dresser: antique medicine cabinet: several comforts; old radio and record player: 16 gauge (double) shot gun; wash stand; gas range: glass front safe: twin tubs; 2 old coffee grinders. 1 lb. and 2 lb.; set of quilting frames: old antique couch, makes double bed; old safe; hickory porch swing and chair; wheel barrow: 12-ft. ladder; antique picture frame, old; good metal ironing board; wardrobe trunk: old trunk; old books; few dishes—one complete sei of Haviland; miscellaneous items. TERMS: CASH. Not Responsible for accidents. DR.L.H. ELLIS, SALE MANAGER - Victor Carpenter Auctioneer State Bank Of Lizton Clerk

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

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tial patients figuratively standing in line to wait for admission to five institutions included in the Campaign. Sun Is Fun (Not Too Well Done) “What a lovely sleep I had on the beach," said Snoozy Susan shortly before the chills and fever set in. It happens ever summer—a new crop of victims to the innocent idea that you can’t have too much o fa good thing. Susan felt robbed when the blisters began forming because thought she’s acted vzith just the right amount of caution. The sky was overcast —so where was the danger of sunburn? Unfortunately it doesn’t work that way. You can get as cruel a burn on a hazy day as on a bright one. Skins differ in their sensitivity to sunlight Children burn more quickly than adults. Babies under, two, and delicate children of any age, need to be watched closely when sunbaths are taken. But even for grownups, more than 15 minutes of exposure for the first time in a season can be dangerous. After the first quar-ter-hour, the exposure time can be increased by another 15 minutes each day. That way a gradual

suntan builds up—the kind that furnishes real protection. The other way can put you to bed for days. Sunbathing if not overdone is beneficial to most people, but can be definitely harmful to others.

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People with TB, for example, have been known to suffer from a worsening of their condition after prolonged exposure to the sun. Getting overheated in the hot sun can put a strain on the internal organs, particularly the heart and blood vessels. An elderly person, or one with heart trouble or any other serious disease, should consult his doctor before sunbathing. Severe sunburn can cause serious illnesses accompanied by chills, fever, and delirium. A doctor should always be called if blisters develop; blisters bring danger of infection.

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Butler Visual Education Equipment Butler University has received visual eoucation equipment valued at $2,000 for its College of Education from the 3M (Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing) Company, St Paul, Minnesota. A n n o u n c e m e n t of the gift which includes model classroom visual communications systems and reference materials, was made by Dr. Aleander E. Jones, Butler President The package included classroom and portable overhead projectors and supplies, sets of transparency originals of illustrative materials in 70 different subjects, transparency making equipment, a unit of instruction in the use of visual aids, and reference books. In expressing appreciation for the gift Dr. Jones said: “Visual aids are becoming increasingly important as teaching tools in the classroom. This equipment will greatly enhance the work of the College of Education.” The equipment was presented to Butler under the 3M Company’s Assistance Grant to Education Program. The presentation was made by Richard Tileston, 3M representative in Central Indiana. Tileston explained that the 3M assistance program is designed to encourage creative teaching in schools by providing them with the latest visual communications systems. He said the company “has always felt strongly that private industry has a responsibility to

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support our educational system, and the new program seeks to do this through better trained teachers.” AFNB REPORT The American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company, Indianapolis, reports June 30, IMS, loans and deposits at record levels and six months* net operating earnings, after taxes, of $2.32 per share as compared to $1.83 per share for the first six months of 1964, an increase of 26.6%. AFNB is now serving over 243,000 deposit accounts and continues as the leading bank in Indiana in both checking account customers and passbook savers. Total deposits on June 30, IMS, were $579,175,200 which was $58,959,654 above the June 30, 1964, figures. Total resources at midyear 1965 totaled $697,902,860. The savings and time deposits during the past 12 months were increased by $35,987,703, to a total of $197,983,131. Total loans and discounts increased to $376,106,579 at June 30, 1965, contrasted to $304,298.483 reported 12 months earlier. Capital Funds at June 30, 1964, totaled $45,041,469, with the June 30, 1965, figure, which indudes the recently issued Convertible Capital Notes, showing qn increase of $13,365, 195 to a new capital funds total of $58,406,664. Gross earnings for the first six months were $14,714,988, as compared to the sixth month figure of 1964 of $12,155,492.

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