Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1939 — Page 21

THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1089 FIVE ARE GIVEN | 900 EAGLE RANK AT | RA HONOR SERVICE, Jas

1000 Awards Presented to Local Scouts; 293 First Degrees Conferred.

Five more Indianapolis Boy Scouts today wore Eagle Scout badges—and

what's more the badges had been pinned on their expanded chests by their own proud mothers. The scene was Tomlinson Hall last night. More than 1000 awards were presented to Scouts at the Mammoth Court of Honor, attended by several thousands. The new Eagle Scouts are Richard Hill, Troop 61; J. D. Small, Troop 71; Robert Becker, Troop 72; Jack Shideler, Troop 72, and Roland Rust, Troop 87. Chief Executive F. O. Belzer of the Indianapolis Council praised the Court of Honor and cited Troops 71 and 87 for “making the greatest possible advancement.” Both troops had Scouts receiving Tenderfoct, Second Class, First Class, Life, Star and Eagle awards during the year.

Sea Unit Promoted

The first unit of its kind in the Indianapolis Council, Indianapolis Sea Scout Ship No. 1, was promoted to the rank of “Council Flag Ship.” Fred S. Cretors is skipper, Paul R. Brown is first mate and Ralph MeCoy is third mate. Crew leaders are Don Harth, James Crouch, J. Gordon Edwards and Lester Nagley. Organized in November, 1936, the

Robert Smith of Troop 3 was fraternity. Fobert, a Shortridge of 1 Applicants Are James W. Putnam, Butler Univer-

Thirty-seven of 71 applicants have passed the March Bar examination,

unit formerly was a Sea Scout Paawarded the Thomas Carr Howe High School student, was selected From Indianapolis. Sity president. it was announced today. Twelve of

trol. It now has 18 members, possesses four boats and will make a trip from Scout Camp to Indianapo- | Eagle Scout award, presented each year by the Alpha Tau chapter, on the basis of scholarship and Scout work as the outstanding 293 Made Tenderfoots those passing are from Indianapolis. There were 293 Tenderfoot badges | Those admitted ave:

lis on Fall Creek from May 12 to IN MARGH EXAM Butler University, of Alpha Phi| Eagle Scout of 1938 in Indianapolis. awarded, 107 badges to Second Class | Stewart M. Chambers, 3107 N.

14. It is affiliated with Troop 21. Omega, natioral Scouting college Twelve of Those Passing Out The presentation was made by Dr. Scouts and 49 to First Class Scouts. | Meridian St.; Stanton Phillips, 44

Those receiving Star Scout awards 'S. Hawthorne Lane. Louis W. Henwere Joe Viehmann, Russell Eckert, schen, 84th St. and College Ave.; Earl Click, Donald Clapp, Russell Charles Edward Walsh, 1730 Arrow Rice, Robert Shelley, Fred Frei- |Ave.; Rosemary Brennan, 1438 S.

hofer, Frank Moynahan, Marvin Hurley, Daniel Nelsen, David Phelps, George Keller, Ben Richardson, Paul Beam, Rolin Austin, Norman Kitts, Ted Kline, Sam Goldstein, Ralph Balley, Gordon Hein, Norman Beatty, Austin Gillespie, William Gommel, Thomas Hoogterp, Robert Bare, William Shannon. Carter Hill, Ralph Carter, Ross Johnson, Eugene Whitten, Herman Tilly, John McShane and John Lombard. Those receiving Life Scout awards were Robert Glassmeyer, James Walden, Raymond Parker, Edward Galm, William Norton, Mannfeld, Richard Sturm, Liou Crider, Richard Finley, Keith Brady, Fred Clark, Forrest Parsons, John Owen John Lushbaugh, Jack Gardner, Jack Cosgrove, George MecNaughton, Donald Stultz and Ovid Jones. There were 574 Merit awarded at the Court. Mayor Sullivan, unable to attend because of a cold, praised Scout activities in a letter read by Wallace O. Lee. “Certainly there is nothing in

badges

Robert |

(Meridian St.; Horace G. Dougherty, (17 S. Tremont St.; Sally E. Butler, {43¢ E. Fall Gpeek Blvd; Edward Flynn Crain, 2363 Broadway; Ed{mon P. Ervin, 3028 N. Harding St; {Donald J. Corriden, 5130 E. Michijgan St; Ned Edward Corcoran, {1026 N. Drexel Ave, and John E. Liesow, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St, all {of Indianapolis; Edward L. Hamil‘ton, Terre Haute; William W. Greejan, Batesville; Mrs. Sarah Kel-

[ton Cline, North Manchester; James

|P. Savage, Rockport; T. Edwin

| Brady, Wabash.

Mrs. Grace B. DeArmond and

(John Dennis Staggenburg, Ander|son; Fenton B. Cully Jr, and Wil(liam P. Foreman, Evansville; Reed {D. Voran and Otis Bernell Mitchell, | Muncie; Robert M. Brown, New |Castle; John Patrick Daly and Jo|sephh George Ettl, South Bend; Carl | F. Hartley, Muncie; William Reeves Hunter, Winchester; Harold Hay{mond MeLoy, Bloomington; Oscar | Homer Wolff, Valparaiso; John | Harvey Himelick, Connersville; An- | thony A. Watts, Crawfordsville; | Robert K. Hardesty, Marion; Joseph

America today which is doing more | Ray Roe, Columbia City; John M. to perpetuate the highest American | [€Wis, Seymour; Earl G. Manor, ideals and standards of good citizen- | Muncie, and Robert Leon Connolly, ship than Scouting,” Mayor Sullivan | Chicago. wrote. “I hope that all of you will continue to follow the ideals of the Boys Scout of America throughout your life, so that our nation may re- | Meridian St. who was thrown from main a land of freedom and|a horse at the Fair Grounds Tuessecurity, a letter written by Gov- day, remained unconscious at St. ermor Townsend said in part. Vincent's Hospital today.

STRAUSS GIRL UNIMPROVED

Miss Barbara Strauss, 19, daughter of Arthur L. Strauss, 2120 N.

NEW YORK, April 6 (U. P) — Alice Jane McHenry, 17, who four years ago received widespread attention as the “upside down stomach” girl, today was selected as the model for a picture to appear on posters of the Swin for Health Association. Judges selected her as the girl best typifying the youth which the

oe

Boy Scouts Attend Annual Citation Court

ba} Times Photo.

Approximately 900 Boy Scouts attended the annual “Court of Honor” at Tomlinson Hall last night.

‘Upside Down Stomach’ Girl Is Poster Model

WEIGHTS CONCLAVE

ARRANGED UPSTATE

SOUTH BEND, April 6 (U. P).—

The 26th annual Conference of the Indiana Association of Inspectors of

association seeks to develop in its| Weights and Measures will open

annual campaigns. Miss McHenry was living in Omaha, Neb,, when the peculiar ailment which almost cost her life was discovered. Her stomach had slipped from its original position and was

here April 17 and continue through April 19.

Approximately 125 weights and

measures officials from throughout the state are expected

to attend.

AVINGS

Secured by

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BUY a home NOW. Prices are lower but real estate is goe ing up.

As you drive around Sunday, look at the thousands of homes in Ins dianapolis. Beautiful, well cared for and, in the main, lived in by the owners. About 609, of these owner-lived-in houses were built with the aid of a local Savings and Loan Association. These fine properties are the security for the savings you place in these associations. THERE IS NO BETTER SECURITY FOR MONEY! Loans averaging not over 60%, of appraised value and the continuous reduction of all loans, give investors a safety margin of at least 80%, plus the ample reserve meintained by the Associations listed below. Your savings are WELL secured and they

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This Advertisement by Following Members of

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THE MARION COUNTY caguce

Rollin E. Meek, Greensburg, is presi-

pressing against the heart and lung

dent of the association.

cavities. A corrective operation was

performed at Fall River, Mass.

TWO BOYS ESCAPE AS GAR OVERTURNS

Two of five boys who escaped Tuesday night from the Juvenile Detention Home were still at large today, probably somewhere in the West Side, police said. Two were apprehended as they escaped, and one was taken into custody early today after an 80-mile-an-hour chase that ended when a stolen coupe overturned cn Road 67 near Maywood. One of the three youths in the car was captured by police after the accident, but the other two fled. The boy who was captured told police the three had stolen a car in Indignavolis yesterday and had driven it to Bainbridge. There they abandoned it and stole another, police said he related, and drove to Speedway City. They stole another car there and were in it when the wreck occurred, police said.

AUSTRALIAN PREMIER ILL

Lyons was taken to a hospital today suffering from a heart attack and serious complications. The gravest

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NUNS RESCUE BABIES FROM HOSPITAL FIRE

WATERVILLE, Me, April 6 (U. P.) —Braving flames and smoke, nuns and nurses rescued more than

SYDNEY, Australia, Avril 6 (1. P). — Prime Minister Joseph A.

a score of patients, including nine newborn babies, when fire swept the St. Vincent's maternity wing of Sisters’ Hospital early today. Nine mothers and eight expectant mothers were among those assisted to safety. Damage was estimated | at $15,000. |

STATE Wallpaper & Paint Co.

110 S. PENNSYLVANIA

Formerly on S. Meridian

’ BUILDING ¢ LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Arsenal Bldg. & Loan Assn. Atkins Sav. & Loan Assn. Ceitic Federal Sav. & Loan Assn. Colonial Sav. & Loan Assn. First Federal Sav. & Loan Assn. Fletcher Ave. Sav. & Loan Assn.

Indiana Sav. & Investment Co. Insurance Sav. & Loan Assn. Peoples Mutual Sav. & Loan Assn. Railroadmen's Federal Sav. & Loan Assn. Shelby St. Federal Sav. & Loan Assn.

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> Smart Riding Habit

anxiety was felt over his condition.

a new car.

to find it.

Sandman Bros. Shelbyville, Ind.

The model illustrated is the Buick SpeCIAL model 41 four-door touring sedan $996 delivered at Flint, Mich.*

of the folks who drive Buicks come back again and again to this great automobile when it’s time to buy

Yue probably noticed that most

There are reasons for that.

Sticking to Buick means you're sure every year that you're getting top value, and no hunting all over town

Repeating on Buick means that season after season you ride behind the Buick valve.in-head straight-eight, that Dynaflash powerhouse that's livelier and thriftier than engines of other type.

Year after year you'll travel in com-

“Better buy

COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC.

fort — the smooth, easy, level-going comfort of the torque-tube drive and BuiCoil Springing.

You always have room in a Buick — and this year you've anew and broader outlook through 412 added square inches of safety plate glass. And you're leading the style parade with appearance that’s like a leaf from tomorrow’s book.

Alf of which adds up, you'll find, to satisfaction so complete that once you've got the Buick driving habit, no other car quite seems to measure up.

Now this big strong resilient straighteight costs less than you think —Iless

EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUS

37-57 West 38th St. Indianapolis, Ind. Kincaid Garage R. A. Flanagan Howard Holt Lizton, Ind. 1 LE. Monr st. 28-25 erin, St

Buick!

YOU GET A BETTER USED CAR FROM A BUICK DEALER

AND UP

delivered at Flint, Mich,

*Prices subject to change without notice. Transportation, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories — extra.

than a year ago—even less than some sixes.

So why not simplify your car-buying for all time — get that smart Buick riding habit now.

In no other way that we know can you make sure of having so much fun. Or of getting so much value for every penny you spend!

tr ONLY Buick HAS IT) i8 sure-fire direction signa] that flashes

Warnings of turng at 3 f; ! flip of i Shows day or night, Standard re Cyt

MONARCH MOTOR CO., INC.

1040 N. Meridian St., Cor. 11th St. Indianapolis, Ind.

Martinsville Auto Co. 77-99 W. Morgan St. Martinsville, Ind.

H. R. Swaynie 29 N. 8th St. Noblesville, Ind.