Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1941 — Page 6

More Than 600 E> 600. Expected at :

State Association At South Bend.

Times Special

LER. dra

More than 600 members of the In

‘diana Pharmaceutical Association “will hold their 60th annual conven- :

#ion here Tuesday and Wednesday: i Speakers for the ‘session include

. Carl -J. Klemme, acting execu-|’ Purdue : University |

e of the ‘School :af ; Pharmacy; Francis. E, Bibbins,. chief pharmacist of the Eli y Co.; Joseph C. Schneider, chief | of the. Indiana Food and Drug Bu-

‘eau; Lieut. ‘Col. Rabinson ‘Hitch-| |

i€ock, director” of Indiana Stdté Setive Service; J.-E. Rudolph, serv-, ce manager of radio station: WLW; Jlbert C. Pritz, Indianapolis, repre$entative of the National Association ®©f Retail Druggists, and: P. B| J’Hommedieu, New Brunswick, N. J.,

Bales manager for the Johnson & v,

@ohnson Co. Others will he Fred Thomas, secretary of the ‘Indiana Board of Pharmacy; Dean E. H. Niles of the ‘Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, ‘and Prof. Henry W. Heine, Purdue «School of Pharmacy. Ira V. Roth- - J¥ock, state a iation president, will ‘address the Wednesday session and Jesse Pavey, Mayor of South Bend,

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"SOUTH BEND; Ind, Jube 20—|

will welcome the delegates.

‘Miles Labgisories 12 in Elkhart. The Soagizmaster.

purchase at any one time has'been cut down, due to the rationing of to purchase a slip or cami-knickers, ©

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annual ‘banquet will be at the Hotel Wednesday afternoon and evening |Qliver in South Bend, at which he group will be the guests of the|Dean E. Miller, South Bend, will be

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SCAN ory FOR FERRY PILOTS

TWA Plans | Training for Fliers to Take Ships To England.

Indianapolis probably will be one of the: cities which is to be combed for pilots to ferry ships to England, air officials said here today. TWA has announced that plans for ah organization to- canvass the country for applicants to train for flight jobs in Trans-Atlantic -ferry service gre already underway. W. G. Golien of Los Angeles, western division chief pilot for TWA, has been detached from his regular duties to organize the group which will interview and accept for training prospective pilots, co-pilots and navigators. for the ATFERO Service of Montreal. Mr. Golien said that pilots accepted fégr duty in the ferry service: will receive $1500 a month. Copilots will receive $1200 and navigators; $900. In addition to salary, pilots will receive & bonus of $2500 for each 10 round trips, and an extra bonus of $5000 at the end of 25 round trips. Bonuses of $2000 and], $1200 will be paid co-pilots and navigators for each 10 trips, and an extra bonus of $4000 and $2400, respectively, after 25 round trips. “All applicants accepted for training will be given a course of special flight instruction,” Mr, Golien said. “This course will include familiarization with the type of equipment to which they may be assigned, and instruction in meteorology and nayigation, particularly as applied’ “to trans-oceanic flying. A mininiyita. of 600 hours of flying will be required for pilot applicants, and 400 ‘hours for _co=pilots.” « |

Active Church Worker Dead

‘MRS. ANNA FRANCES GREENE, 83 ~ year - old active Catholic churchwoman, died yes terday in her home, 944 High St. She had ‘lived in Indianapolis since early childhood. Mrs. Greene was a member of St. Patrick’s Church, the Altar Society of the church, and the Third Order of St. Francis. She was the -widow: of Thomas A, Greene. She is survived by three sons, John, Edward and Joseph Greene, and a grandson, Thomas J. Greene, all of ‘Indianapolis. ~ - Funeral services will ‘be at 8:30 a. m. Monday in her home and at 9 a. m, in St. Patrick’s Church. Birla) will be in Holy Cross Cemeery.

BEHNKEN NAMED 3 TIME SYNOD HEAD

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 20 (U. P.)—Dr. John ‘'W. Behnken, Oak Park, Ill, yesterday was re-elected president of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church for his third successive three-year term. Born at Cypress, Texas, in 1884, Dr. Behnken served first as vice president of the Texas District, and from 1926 to 1935 as district president. He was elected Synod president in 1935. Other officers still are to be chosen, and will be voted on by the delegates to the triennial convention here when nominating committee slates are ready.

JAPAN GETS BORNEO FUEL "CONCESSION

NDON, June 20 €U. P.).— Ja, has obtained an oil concession of nearly 700,000 acres in Borneo from the Netherlands East Indies but the terms stipulated that the concession is purely for exploration and not exploitation, it :was learned reliably. It was ted that the Dutch had recognized the Manghalihat Peninsula of ‘Borneo as a sphere of interest of. the Japanese-controlled East Borneo Co. Accordingly, the company was granted a prospecting Soncession in the Sangkoelirangre-

Reliable quarters said that the agreement involves considerable ex-

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Phillips, insisted u eeing He “borrowed” license plates)

tension of Japanese concessions in ‘the same ares. TRUE LOVE TWICE JOLTED FT. WORTH, ex. 3. P.) —Alvin

love. from his brother's car ang attached

them to his own. Then he went tof

see his girl. Now he faces charges of operating'a car with fictitious license plates and operating an un: registered vehicle.

|And Mrs.

‘171 attending the two-week-camping period at the Scout reservation|

.campfires in the woods. aré to be

.well-known Scouts at the camp. An

Scout News—

Murphy, Who “Runs Chank-tun-un-gi Kitchen, Is Popular.

By FRANK WIDNER

the bugler out of bed had stirred, 10 Scouts from the Central Indiana

Council were enjoying a pre-break-fast horseback ride from Camp|

Lake this morning. The Scouts, a handful from the

northeast of Indianapolis, were back in camp by the time the bugler had rubbed the sleep from his.eyes and routed the others with-reveille. Thus the fifth in a glorious 14 days for Scouts opened in the beautiful camp nestled in a wooded :25acre tract along the south bank of Fall Creek. There will be five other two-week periods, lasting until Aug. le - A

® & =

Mrs. Murphy's Popular ;

Mrs. A. J. Murphy’is one of the most popular persons at Camp Onank-tun-ungl Mrs. Murphy is .the cook and she has the job of feeding the campers during their stay. And don’t think that' Scouts are without any appetite after a morning and aftern of activity. Helping Mrs. Murphy with the kitchen work are nine Scouts, six of whom work in the dining room where -Mrs. Murphy's daughter, Mary, has charge. Floyd Bicknell is Mrs. Murphy's aid in the kitchen, Harvey Lines is head pan washer (and he has plenty of them to wash) and his brother, Melvin is what Mrs. Murphy calls “chief flunkie.” He does a little of everything. Those:in the dining room are Bill Spencer, Rox Miller, Eugene Mitchell, Ray Behymer, Frank Meyer and Randall Vinson. ” #

So Is the Pool

With the boiling Indiana sun finally working full time, the swimming pool at the camp is one of the most popular spots: for the boys. Head man there is Herman Reece, an Eagle Scout, whose job it is to take charge of the pool and teach the ones that can’t swim how to paddle about. He is assisted by Phil Robertson and Francis Pray, both Eagle Scouts. : ® = = The Scouts must be able to do six laps (20 yards to each lap) before they will be permitted to swim in the deepest part. If they can stroke 50 feet, they can swim in the middle part of the pool which is four feet deep. Ang those that can’t swim splash around at the end of the pool in shallow water. ‘Scouts have named that end the “crib.” » 8

-

Parents Are Guests

ers were. guests at a campfire last night in the arena. Camper awards were made. ; Other campfires are scheduled for tomorrow, Sunday, Tuesday Wednesday and Friday nights. ‘Troop

held the remaining nights. ' » #” »

Softball seems to be the most popular sport at the camp besides swimming. The Scouts have organized two teams, the Mercenine, led by Scout Reece, and the Bonecrushers, captained by James Kirkhoff. » - Jack-Patterson rt rol the most

Eagle Scout himself, Jack is in charge of the camp office where Scouts can buy refreshments, and claim lost articles. He was named treasurer.of the firecrafters, a camp service organization. He and three:others live together

NDE BEGINS DAY FOR BOY SCOUTS

Even before" the fellow who gets|

Chank - tun'- ‘un - gi : around Indian |.

Parents and friends of the camp-|

of porch chairs and even a badip] which they brought from home. The poys call she cabin “Buzzards Roost.” i,

Troop 4 Takes Honors

Camp Troop 4 walked off ‘with most of the honors Tu y and Wednesday during Led by Meid Compton they marched in formation on the parade ground and performed differént phases of Scouting. Roger Sheridan is scqutmastes of the troop,

in one of the cabins. The boys have a radio and the room has a couple

uring a .camp. retreat.

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Rodeo Oren: New Gregg Grounds

THE RODEO GROUNDS at Gregg Farms will be opened officially July 4 with a championship rodeo under the direction of

George V. Adams, rancher from. “Bismarck, N. D.

Over a hundred cowboys and girls will take part in the three-

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day rodeo starting on Independance Day. ; Among the ridets will be 1-year-old _ Shirley Adams, | Pearl Biron, last year's champion sallaround cowgirl; Doris Daniels, bronc rider; Virgil Stapp, George Daniels, Billy Hammond and“ many others. Among the horses featured will «be Rudolf Hess, F. D. R. and Crying Squaw.

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