Speedway Flyer, Volume 35, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1966 — Page 4
Page 4
PERSONALS Donald R. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Clark, 4853 W. 24th, has enlisted in the United States Air Force. Sgt. Burford, local Air Force recruiter, said Don will take four weeks’ basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, and from there will be assigned to specialized technical training in the mechanical area which he chose before enlisting. Don is a graduate of Speedway High School, Class of 1966. Ruth Anne Gallatin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gallatin, 2750 Patton Drive, Speedway, is attending the Indiana University Performers’ Clinic at the -LU. School of Music in Bloomington,
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Indiana. Approximately ninety young musicians are spending two intensive weeks of study on the Bloomington campus. They attend daily classes and rehearsals, perform individually, and are taught by members of the School of Music faculty. Those attending the Clinic are selected from applications, and are among the finest high school musicians in the United States. The Clinic, which is under the direction of George F. Krueger, professor of choral music at Indiana University, began on Saturday, July 9, and will conclude on Saturday morning, July 23. Cindy Lee Rumple will appear in Starlight Musicals. This is a real honor and a vote of confidence by professionals to be chosen for the third season to be in Starlgiht. '_y' The “Music Man” will be Cindy’s second appearance with Forest Tucker. The first was in “Mr. President, 1964.” Cindy hopes her Speedway friends will come to see “Music Man” which opens Monday night, August 8. Miss Rumple is engaged in teaching dramatic lessons this summer. O'REIL LEY-THOMPSON (Continued from Page 1) son of 1714 North Gerrard Drive, Speedway. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of white satin peau de soi. The scallopped neckline of alencon lace accented the full skirt and detachable train of peau with seed pearls and sequins on alencon appliques. Long sleeves
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tapered to bridal points over her hands. Her fingertip veil of nylon net illusion was caught to a crown of crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of blue pompom mums centered with a purple-throated white orchid, which the bride wore as her going away corsage. Mrs. Nancy Hublar of Indianapolis served her sister as matron of honor. She appeared in a peacock-blue gown of chiffon over taffeta with elbow-length sleeves and a scoop neckline. The watteau train flowed from the neckline over the bell-shaped skirt to the floor in back. A small crown of woven net settled on her head accented with teardrop pearls with a scallopped veil. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Karen Link, St. Louis, Missouri; Miss Lucinda Steward, Connersville; and Miss Jan Thompson, sister of the groom. All appeared in gowns of powder blue identical to Mrs. Hublar’s. All the female attendants carried a single white chrysanthemum with a matching bow and streamer. Mr. Michael McCoy of Bloomington attended the bridegroom as best man. Mr. Thomas Murphy of Indianapolis, Steve O’Reilley, brother of the bride, and Dale Thompson, brother of the groom, were other gentleman attendants and ushers. Following the ceremony the couple greeted the guests at a reception held in the American Legion Social Room. For her wedding trip the bride chose a meduim blue scooped neck sheath dress of whipped cream. She wore matching blue linen pumps.
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The bride win complete her Bachelor of Music Education degree from Indiana University this summer. She is past president of Tau Beta Sigma, band honorary sorority; member of Music Educator’s National Conference, and will start teaching in September at Franklin, Ind. Her husband, a Marine Corps veteran, will continue his studies at Indiana University in the fall for his Bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is presently employed at Inland Container Corporation, and Sam Mouron Equipment Co., Inc. of
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Indianapolis. The couple will reside at 3800 West Michigan Street, Indianapolis. The summer outing of the American Society of Women Accountants has been arranged by Mrs. Virginia Vest, chairman of the Social Committee. The luncheon will be held at the Speedway Motel on Saturday, July 16, at 1:00 pan. The program will include a tour of the museum and an excursion of the 500-Mile Race track.
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CYO PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Twenty leading Indianapolis advertising and public relations men have been named to the first Catholic Youth Organization Public Relations Advisory Committee, according to an announcement by Rev. John P. Elford, CYO director for the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. Elected chairman of the committee was Ferd L. Keller, assistant public relations director for the Ren Division of the Ruben Advertising Agency. Eighteen Indianapolis companies have donated personnel to the committee, whose function it will be to coordinate and promote the many activities of the organization, and to translate their activities into communications of public service to the city of Indianapolis. Separate committees have been named for most of the programs under the Religious, Cultural, Social and Athletic categories of the overall CYO program.
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SUMMER COMFORT IN CLOTHES If you can’t run around in a bathing suit all day and cool off with frequent dunkings, you can choose the right clothes to help you feel cool Easy fit garments made of absorbent fabrics are the key to coolness, says Mrs. Lois Gotwals, Extension clothing specialist at Purdue University. Clothes with easy fit allow air to circulate freely. They’re also easier to sew, wash and iron. The shift and other simple styles are cool as well as fashionable. Generally, the fuller skirts—gathered and A-line—are cooler than straight skirts. Dresses without sleeves, collars or waistline belts are cool. Avoid clinging clammy clothes by choosing ones of absorbent fabric. Now nylon and other synthetic fibers are loosely woven or texturized for more comfort. For utmost comfort, air should flow through the fabric. Dresses of polyester and arnel crepes are cooler if they have a cotton lining. The cotton is
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Thursday, July 14, 1966
absorbent and comfortable to wear. Make caring for your clothes cooler, too. Cut down ironing by choosing little or no iron fabrics. FILLERS .... Indiana Bell Pledge To Hospital Campaign The Indiana Bell Telephone Company employees —4,500 strong today pledged a whopping $279,216 to The United Hospital Campaign, according to Ottis T. Fitzwater, general campaign chairman of the hospital drive.
“This truly great financial shot-in-the-arm comes as a most welcome contribution to a capital fund campaign,” Fitzwater declared. “The employees of Indiana Bell can certainly be more than proud of their demonstration of faith in their community’s health facilities for the future.” Roy C. Echols, president of Indiana Bell and also vice-chair-man of The United Hospital Campaign, expressed his double pride in this way: “I am very proud of this fine and generous response to an urgent civic need. Telephone people make up only 3Vi per cent of the employees of (U.H.C.’s) major firms division, but their pledge amounts to a little over 6 per cent of the division’s objective.” Echols went on to explain that Indiana Bell people constitute only 1.2 per cent of all employees in the Indianapolis area, but their pledges, plus a company pledge of SIOO,OOO make a total telephone contribution of $379,216 or about 2.4 per cent of the $15.5 million campaign goal. “As a company and as citizens of Indianapolis, we welcome this opportuntiy to join in this worthy community effort to make sure people don’t have to stand in line for hospital care,” Echols said. The huge pledge averages about $62 per employee, Echols said. The pledge was revealed at a news conference at 3 pan. in an auditorium at the Bell Building when Miss Nancy Edwards, 914 North Ritter Avenue, pulled the clapper of a mock bell, symbol of the Bell System, spilling money onto the floor in representation of the Bell gift Echols and Fitzwater made the announcement.
NURSES AT CAMP RILEY Twelve student nurses from the Indiana University School of Nursing will work this summer at Camp Riley for physically handicapped children in Morgan County through a $1,320 grant from the Board of Governors of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association. Four of the student nurses are working during each of the three camping periods this summer, gaining experience in the care of crippled children, particularly those with severe handicaps and those confined to wheelchairs. The Riley grant was made at the request of Emily Holmquist, dean of the School of Nursing. The Riley Memorial Association, which founded, financed and helps to maintain Riley Hospital for Children, also was responsible for the establishment of Camp Riley, utilizing association funds and other gift funds for the camp in Bradford Woods, near Martinsville. The camp, especially designed*, and equipped for handicapped children, accommodates more than 150 such children each summer, aged 8 through 15 years, and is now in its 12th Many of the children there are enabled to go to camp through gifts of “camperships” of S6O, which pay most of the basic costs for a child for one camping period.
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