Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1942 — Page 15

Thirty-one E Boys Also Collest etal and. Mage ines.

pn 83, which meets in St,

New York ns

by Hayward Bi nh Legion, is the colthan five is of d scrap metal for} By actual count, truckload had been ye troop had col-

papers and co: The | troop, however, isn’t satisfied| completely with what it already has done. It is determined to double these figures and reach its objective of “Ten Tons for| National Defense.”

| 31 On Honor Roll

Thirty-one embers of the scout | troop d its cub pack were placed on| the troop honur roll for their work in collecting scrap material. They were Robert Church, Jack Taylor, Ronald Reeder, Joseph right, William Mitchel, Frank] Marshall, Sam

i nes Pappas, Richy Williams, Carl , Angelo ‘Auda; ley Chilton, DonTaylor, CamId Parson, Junior William

ollet and Albert

Auda and John Owens of Cub Pack 2, || In | addition to their defense ef- : Torts) all six patrols of the troop king 16 weeks of intensive As in, first aid under ‘he direction of Earl] Koelling of the American Red Cross. The troop will become an emergency first aid ; organization for the duration of the war and graduates of the courses will receive the Junior Red Cross : rank. J At the close of the Red Cross training course, the troop will take an overnight hike, Only those who have taken the course will be eli-

gible to go. The troop has taken 38

diana and. adj March, 1938.

Interested ars S old. will

ill be held

the Boy Scouts of Hen dricks district. Scout ranks will conferred ‘and a business meeting will be held.

le state*for the pash

omplshment of the|

Anyway, storm sewer running into Fall Creek near Central ‘Ave. looks like a giant cat’s head. 3 ds as high as a man.

DRAFT 4 20 NT ROAD PROGRAM

Highway Heads Stress War Needs With Minimum Use Of Vital Supplies.

b

A four-point program has been drawn up by the state highway commission for the war period, S. C. Hadden, commission chairman, [reported today. They are: 1. To construct all facilities necessary to serve war-time needs with the minimum use of critical materials. 2. To protect our present investment with’ adequate maintenance. 3. To preserve an organization to meet any sudde emands, either war or post-war, ,

4. To be ready on the return of peace with a program.

said, ‘that a good peace-time road is a good war-time road. This was found when ¢ertain standards were ) highways and certain of Indiana’s state highway routes were designated as a part of the strategic network of roads having military importance. “At that time few material changes were required to meet the minimum specifications established for roads in the strategic system.”

NAZARENE CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE

Westbrook Church of ihe Washington and Denni-

night wh started near the furnace that had been piled high with coal to keep the building warm for Ash Wednesday services. A 15-man bucket brigade of: the Wayne township fire department fought the blaze, but nearly all the wood in the brick and stucco structure was destroyed. Neighbors

saved furniture and records. Two boys, Jack Lavely and Shir-

Christian ‘Education * Council.

~The 23d annual Young People's Conference, open to youths 14 to 94 and sponsored by the Marioh County Council of Christian Edu-

| cation, will open at 7 p. m, tomorfrow in the New Jersey Street

Methodist church for a three-day

session. The conference theme will pe «The Cause Can Neither Be Lost

‘Nor Stayed.” Registration will be

followed by a fellowship period -and a ‘welcome address by the Rev. Jd

.|R. Flannigan, church pastor. Lucy

Hittle, council president, will give the response. ‘Setting the Sail’ A worship service will be led by

Mary Pauline Keller, Geneva camp-

er, and at 8:30 p. m,, the “Rev.

| charles R. Lizenby, pastor of St.

Paul’s Methodist church, * will speak on “Setting the Sail.” The Rev. Floyd Clark; Buck Creek Christian church. pastor, will head the morning watch Saturday. Leaders of a discussion group at 9

Hinshaw, director of religious. education for the First Friends chuich; the Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, First . ‘Evangelical church : pastor, and the Rev. D. C. Venerable, Corinthian Baptist church pastor.

The Rev. Mr. White to Speak

John Morgan will lead a .10:15 a. .m. recreation period, following which E. T. Albertson,. general sécretary. of the Indiana Council of Christian = Education, will speak. Afternoon worship services will be led by‘ Doris Maxine Brown and Esther Meacham, secretary of the Young People’s Division. The Rev. Bernard L. White, Second Baptist church pastor, will speak on “For Such a Time as This.” Saturday evening, the Rev. Mr. Lizenby will be in charge of a recreational institute in the ¥. M, C. A. auditorium. ‘Marian Hittle, Geneva ‘camper, will lead the 3 p. m. Sunday worship service. The closing address will be given by Dr. Ross J. Griffeth, head of the undergraduate school of religion at Butler university.

Grow Your Own,

Governor Asks

CITING THE INCREASED food needs of the U. S. for its armed forces and its allies, Governor Schricker today called upon Hoosiers to grow as much food as possible this year. “The home production of a substantial portion of the family food supply. by the farm family and town and suburban people who have suitable garden facilities is highly desirable to help meet increased living costs, conserve transportation, packing expense and forthe national welfare,” the governor said. He proclaimed Feb. 23-28, as home food garden enrollment

ley .Greeson, :discovered the fire.

! Wemet will elect officers. :

W

3

Loss was estimated ab $5000.

week.

I

. These are such outstanding. values we predict an early sellout . . +150 plan to be here early and not ‘be disappointed. LA splendid group of brand-new

- spring woolens in ‘the new s

pring ‘colors . . . . and the

color. selection is: complete. Some of these contain 10%, rabbit's hain—but the. majority are 1009,

Ayres’ Woolens=<Fourth Floor

a. m. that day will be Miss Mildred |

Wear Them in Pairs pair 2.00

To lie softly on Spring lapels. Pink, blue, green, orchid, ivory, 10%

Jewelry, Street Floor.

s at this, little price!

fn with. po . che nille in all the

Spring chades to comple-

n g outfits.

Complete Of rayon and ¢© loveliest nev

ment’ many SPY street Floof

Turbans,

1. Washable batiste with crisp embroidered organdy collar and front panel. |

Fowel Tones 2.00

Again the leaf shape, set this time in assorted col-

or stones. 10% tax.

Jewelry, Street Floor.

o

ht spring Squares

290 Be

Morte glories and" sion ond tulips

2. Washable batiste with bands of embroidery and lace.

3. Washable batiste with: frags looking embroidered organdy nec

Budget Blouses, Street Floor

L.S.AYRES & CO.

id poar—smart and very ro es . tched is only one of i ji > cluded at this price. Colo

n or red.

, ta | navy Bags, Street Floor

Bouquet of Jewels 1.00

{Spring's surest lift to your lapel! Assorted jewel tones. 10% tax Jewelry, Street Floor.

A Flower Spray . 1.00

Beautiful, bejewelled sheaf girdled with a band » rhinestones. 10% tax.

Jewelry, Street’ Floor.

eqular us site. A cream for overy Roan pe skin. Emuliified for dr aly din: for normal. Liguohying Lr A 10% Tax wil be ss : J Foot ye Tolotrios, Shree