Speedway Flyer, Volume 35, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1966 — Page 4

Page 4

Parade Starts Day Dedicated To Farmers Color, action, and music will be featured in the annual Farmers Day Parade, scheduled as a free Grandstand attraction at the 1966 Indiana State Fair, on Tuesday, August 30. This huge spectacle combines colorful floats, marching bands, and the antics of pigs, pups, and other animals in a crowd-pleas-ing parade of pets. The theme of the parade is “150 Years of Agricultural Progress” which ties in with the Sesquicentennial celebration this year and will be utilized by float builders in preparing their moving displays. Entry deadline for floats, bands, and pet parade is August 16. County, township, and community rural organizations will compete to make their floats the cleverest and at the same time the prettiest. Bands will don clean spats and shining shakos to make their uniforms more attractive when marching 120 yards in front of those critical judges. Pets get an extra bath and brushing for the pet parade during which their child-owners will try anything to draw the applause from the proud parents and friends in the audience. On hand as the parade “voice” will be Indiana’s Commissioner of Agriculture, Lieutenant Governor Governor Robert L. Rock. For further information: floats and bands —Estel Callahan, Parade Secretary, 130 East Wash-

at EDRICH MEN'S WEAR

SUMMER SPORT COATS REG. $19.95 to $50.00 NOW s*| 5-99 to $39"

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SUMMER SUIT SALE All From Our Regular Stock Of Famous Makers o SUMMER AND YEAR AROUND ■M SUITS ® egu l ar Wj NOW JH 20 % TO || 40% OFF Alterations Limited to Waist, Sleeves & Cuffs A XX ’* AU. MERCHANDISE LIMITED IN QUANTITY ■ Phone 244-7823 > MENS WEAR

10 A.M. to 9 PM MON. thru SAT.

ington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. Pet Parade—Mrs. Guy E. Gross, Director, Women’s Department, Indiana Fann Bureau, Inc., 1300 East Washsington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. The 1966 Indiana State Fair is scheduled for August 26 through September 5.

GIVE A CHILD THE BREATH OF LIFE “Give a child the breath of life.” And rarely has a phrase been so appropriate, since children with cystic fibrosis literally struggle for the very breath of life. One baby in approximately every thousand is 'born with cystic fibrosis. C/F is an inherited, non-contagious disease of infants, children and young adults which attacks the digestion and lungs, starving the body and making every breath a challenge. Cystic fibrosis cannot be cured, but responds to early diagnosis and specialized care. C/F occurs when both parents carry a C/F gene and their child inherits the gene from each parent. It is estimated that one out of every twenty persons carries the C/F gene. The main attack on the problem is being carried forward in 38 Regional Care, Research and Teaching Centers, sponsored by the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. In addition, research and fellowship grants are awarded annually. Also, a new, coordinated Basic Research

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REG. $4.00 to $6.95 NOW $3-20 to $5-55

Speedway Shopping Center 5910 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD

Program was initiated by the Foundation this year. Because of this program, many medical authorities are hopeful for a control for cystic fibrosis being developed within this next decade. Your local Central Indiana Chapter of the NCFRF hopes to open a Treatment Center in this area within the next year. Until then, Indiana children suffering with cystic fibrosis must travel out of state for life-pre-serving treatments. Unfortunately, many are financially prohib ited from making these trips. Your local chapter urges everyone to support this vitally important program. Every parent should be aware of the symptoms of cystic fibrosis. For information call or write your local chapter, Central Indiana Chapter—NCFßF, 5420 N. College Ave., No. 30, Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 or telephone 251-9509.

Community Blood Bank James B. Crocker has accepted the position of the blood assurance director for the Community Blood Bank of Marion County, Inc., according to an announcement by John R. Keilholz, executive director. The Community Blood Bank recently celebrated the first year anniversary of its drawing facilities at 2128 North Meridian Street. A resident of Franklin, Crocker received his A.B. degree from Austin College, Sherman, Texas, and also studied at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia. He was formerly the

SPRING & SUMMER DRESS SLACKS REG. $10.95 to $23.00 SB-75 to $*18.40

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

director of public relations for Franklin College. Active in college and civic endeavors, Crocker is a member of the American College Public Relations Association, American Alumni Council, First United Presbyterian Church, Franklin Jaycees, and is the editor of the Hoosier Jayoee, the state newspaper for Indiana Jaycees. He is married and has four children. Lions "Friend-ship" Will Carry Care Aid To Needy New York—'Lions International today opened a year-long drive to mark its 50th anniversary by

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sending a ship loaded with CARE packagaes to help fight world hunger, illiteracy and disease. Plans for the Golden Anniversary Lions CARE Friend-Ship were announced by incoming President Edward M. Lindsey at the conclusion of the 49th annual convention held at Madison Square Garden. The first contribution came immediately from the Lions Club of Great Neck, Long Island, N.Y. Its president, George Worthington, presented a $2,000 check for construction materials to build a school in Guatemala. Funds contributed by Lions Clubs and members will provide a wide range of CARE food, self-

IN OUR NEW PIT STOP LOUNGE For Your Added Dining end Dancing Enjoyment—Featuring the BILL DUNN THIO DINING-6 to 12 DANCING-9 to 2 A.M. 6 NITES WEEKLY On the Lower Level of the Club House

help and medical supplies, with deliveries taking place throughout the year. To climax the project, final shipments will be loaded aboard a freighter in Chicago next July 4th, during the Lions* Golden Anniversary convention in that city. The goodwill gifts will go to needy individuals, institutions and communities in countries where both the Lions and CARE operate. Besides giving direct support, Lions in those countries will participate in the deliveries on behalf of their organization. “From its beginning, Lionism has stressed concern for our fellow man,” Mr. Lindsey stated. “In addition to our 50th anniversary, we are marking the 10th year of our association with CARE, as one of its member agencies. We chose the Friendship project as a most fitting way for Lions throughout the world to join in a dynamic, personal affirmation of our code of service *to aid the weak and needy.’ ” \ As a member agency, the Lions have a representative on the CARE Board of Directors,

B. F. ROSNER CONSTRUCTION 244 “7218

★ REMODELING ★ COMMERCIAL •A CEMENT PORCHES ★ GARAGES

RAY C. WISHMEIER DRY CLEANING 1340 MAIN STREET SPEEDWAY Will Be Closed August Ist to August 15th For Vacation

ugw put a Pitney-Bowes courtesy ~ mailing counter in our store where you oan weigh and /?slss=rl I 1 "tall all your let- / ters and packages. ( U . M 7tT y ou pay nothing \W ’///for the service. \W 1 ///You just pay for ?/your postage. Why do we bother? So you won’t have to bother going to the post office. "We Stock a ★ HOURS ★ Complete Line Monday thru Saturday o f 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open Every Sunday Photographic 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. _ . . /f Equipment "We Pick-Up and Deliver Prescriptions" ★ FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ★ "IN BUSINESS SINCE 1915"

rROSNERS r s D ?o u R G M YOUR. sro>?£

Main St. 244-0241 Speedway City

For emergency prescription service from Rosner's Drug Store Call 241-5894 or check the other emergency phone numbers listed on our front door anytime during the night or on Sundays when the store is closed.

which serves voluntarily to guide policy and operations. In past projects, Lions Clubs and Districts have sent approximately $300,000 worth of CARE aid to the people in various countries of Latin America, Europe and the Middle East, Africa and Asia. The funds have provided such gifts as educational kits for blind children, specially devised by CARE for Lions support because of their interest in that field; school lunch programs; jobtraining tools; construction materials for village schools, roads and water systems, many of them at sites supervised by Peace Corps Volunteers; vegetable seeds and agricultural implements; mobile health units and blood bank equipment; medical supplies and maintenance for doctor-nurse teams stationed overseas by MEDICO, a service of CARE. While U.S. and Canadian Lions have given most of the cash contributions to CARE, Lions in the receiving countries have often conducted ‘•‘matching” drives to provide supplementary materials from local sources.

★ ROOM ADDITIONS ★ RESIDENTIAL ★ DRIVE WAYS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING

Thursday, July 28, 1966

Red Cross Volunteer William R. Spurlock, chairman* - of the Indianapolis Area Red Cross, which includes Hendricks County, will also serve as volunteer chairman of the 1966 Red Cross September Volunteer Recruitment Campaign. Spurlock will head the September drive to recruit local volunteers for the various Red Cross services and programs. The Indianapolis Area Red Cross depends upon volunteers to perform over 90 per cent of its many humanitarian services. A graduate of the University of Illinois, Spurlock retired from Eli Lilly and Company on October 30, 1965, after 41 years of service. Spurlock is a member of the American Marketing Association, Scottish Rite, Shriners, University of Illinois Association Foundation and serves on the Board of Directors of Community Hospital. He served on the Board of Directors and as Vice Chairman-, of the Indianapolis Red Cross be-’ fore he was elected Chapter Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock reside at 7008 North Delaware. ♦

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hero's the jiyPERFECT Bi 9 ra^* OLUIION W m many ' * INVITATIONS | * ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCESSORIES brlde'e oake knife, oifti,trou«»ea»lte«e, perrons Rxed. Yoer choice es <tylee MB prime, FOR APPOINTMENT CALL ALICE ANDERSON CH. 4-1756 THE SPEEDWAY FLYER