Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1942 — Page 7
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FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942
Boy Scout News—
CAMP NEAR END FOR 1ST GROUP
Court of Honor Tonight Follows Swim Contests At Fall Creek.
A swimming meet this morning and a court of honor at 8 o'clock tonight were on the schedule for the Boy Scouts at their camp on Fall creek near Ft. Harrison. The first group of scouts at the opening session of the summer periods will break camp tomorrow.
From then until the second contingent of 200 arrive July 6, construction workers will erect another cabin to house the boys. Camp and scout advancement awards will be made at 8 o'clock when the court of honor formally opens.
Ship Torpedoed
Argentinians are reaping the harvest of their leaders’ overcautious dealing with the axis, Capt. Luis Pedro Scalese, skipper of the Argentine ship Rio Tercero, is pictured in New York telling of the torpedoing of his vessel 120 miles off New York harbor.
DRYING SHRINKS FOOD FOR ARMY
‘Time and Shipping Space Are Saved by Serving Dehydrated Meals.
Lesson in Fighting Bombs
For two hours this afternoon Fire, Chief H. H. Fulmer and his emer-| gency squad were to demonstrate the incendiary bomb and how to meet the danger it presents. The demonstration is to be conducted before a group of 40 scouts who have been taking a messenger service training course in compliance with the office of civilian defense who named the scouts official messengers. It was believed possible that the hoys might receive their official arm bands and regulation steel army
helmets at the session today. CHICAGO, June 26 (U. P.), =
First Aid Taught J y x wa ashe Those taking the course have to| The general tucked away mas
master first aid: know what to do | potatoes, beets, potato salad, bacon in blackouts; familiarize themselves|and eggs and a thick wedge of apwith the area in which their work|ple pie, then told his 47 listeners is assigned; learn how to draw and that the army was “building ships” interpret maps and be able to write|by serving similar dehydrated meals with either hand in total darkness. | to soldiers in the field. : Results have not been announced| “We are making history here,” for the swimming meet in which the said Brig. Gen. Joseph F. Barnine troops present were competing |zynski, looking down the row of for the camp championship. empty plates. “It is almost as if Individual as well as troop honors We were building ships, since we were to be awarded for the event, have found that dehydrated foods and medals awaited the two scouts|t&ke up only one-third as much | who amassed the most points in|Shipping space as ordinary foods.’ the junior, and senior divisions. Civilians Enjoy It
Juniors are those who scale below . : 110 pounds in weight | The meal was the first of its kind : It had va-
{ever served to civilians. Diving Contest Held [riety, taste and color. Nine comFor the first time in four years, Mmandants of the army's bakers’ and
diving was brought back as one of | COOKS’ schools and the invited guests
the events. Approximately 160 of Sid the “chow” was the “best meal the 200 scouts at the camp were ©f its kind they'd ever eaten. to partake in the meet with every-| The army subsistence laboratory one limited to three races and a of the Chicago quartermaster derelay. pot, of which Gen. Barzynski is the Camp will break after breakfast commanding general, developed the tomorrow, but by 2 p. m. another Cehydrated foods that Fie served. group, composed of 200 scouts over Cen. Barzynski showed his guests 16 years of age and a leader from how a large apple when dehydrated
: : {shrink siz 50every troop in the county, will as- hrinks to the size of a 50-cent
i piece. Other fi whose water semble for a concentrated 30-hour | P'¢¢¢ er foods hose ate course in emergency service train Sontent hes heen Temoved are re ing ¢ {duced proportionately in size and
; weight. The course will close Sunday and . : : . . “A k tl rdinary will top off the 21 hours of train- Package is sige Of an ordinary
ing these persons received during|.s bacon and eggs to the men in the Whe Wier, n field,” Gen. Barzynski sald. “Not The emergency service training is only do we save shipping space, but
to prepare the 200 to lead their we save time, equipment and mantroops in emergencies such as floods! power cooking dehydrated foods.”
and evacuations. | : How Potatoes Shrink
ACCORD REACHED ON! Dehydrated potatoes provide one
jof the best examples of how shipEPISCOPAL MERGER pine space can be saved. A shipiment of 27,000,000 pounds of potatoes ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June 26 can be reduced to 3,000,000 pounds, (U. P).—Dr. William B. Pugh said which will save at least 500,000 at © ord” was reacheq cubic feet of cargo space. This HHS}, “OH y 5 lamounts to more than the capacity yesterday at the semi-annual meet-| two cargo ships, or about 10,000 ing of the joint committee to unite chips’ tons. Presbyterian and Protestant Episco-! The dehydrated meal, prepared on shurches. army field equipment, came as a Pal ugh. stated clerk of the climax of a three-day conference of Presbvterian church. U. S. A. saiq the commandants of the army's approval was given to eight basic Ninth corps areas’ bakers’ and cooks principles of union. The plan, Ive SChOOIS, added, will be submitted to 276 ds i ; presbyteries and 90 Episcopal dio-| TOWSEND CLUB TO MEET ceses for study, and possible revision Townsend club 25 will meet tobefore being referred back to com- morrow night in the hall at State
| Pennsylvania st.
{loaf of bread will serve 100 portions x
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STOPS LIMITED ON STREETCARS
Selective System Will Go Into Effect Monday On All Lines.
All streetcar lines in Indianapolis will begin operation of the selective stop system Monday, Harry Reid, president of Indianapolis Railways, announced today. Approximately 26 per cent of the present stops in the street car system will be eliminated by this plan which was recommended by the office of defense transportation as a means of speeding service and conserving vital transportation equip-
ment. There will be no change in the location of established streetcar stops in the downtown area bounded by St, Clair st. on the] north, Fulton st. on the east, South st. on the south and West st. on the west. The complete list of streetcar stops is as follows:
NORTH ILLINOIS STREETCAR LINE Illinois st. and St. Clair st, Ninth st., 10th st, 11th st, 12th st, 13th st, 14th st., 16th st, 17th st, 18th st., 19th st., 20th st, 21st st., 22nd st, 23rd st., 24th st.,, Fall Creek blvd. (south), Fall Creck blvd. (north), 26th st, 28th st., 20th st., 30th st, midblock, 32nd st, 33rd st. and 34th st.
ILLINOIS-BUTLER STREETCAR LINE Thirty-fourth st. and Capitol ave. and Boulevard pl, Boulevard pl. and 35th st., 36th st, 37th st., 38th st., 39th st., 40th st, 41st st, and 42nd st.; 42nd st. and Cornelius ave, Rookwood ave, Byram ave, Clarendon rd, Crown st, Fairview terrace and Haughey st.:. Haughey st. and 43rd st., Berkley rd., 44th st., Hampion dr. and the Butler university loop.
ILLINOIS-FAIRGROUNDS STREET. CAR LINE
Thirty-fourth st. and Meridian st., Washington blvd. and Central ave., Guilford ave,, Winthrop ave., Birchwood ave, Evergreen ave., Balsam P and Hemlock ave. and the fairgrounds oop.
COLLEGE STREETCAR LINE College ave. and Massachusetts 10th st., 11th st, 12th st. 13th st., 15th St., 16th st, 17th st., 19th st., 20th st., 21st st, 22nd st. 23rd st., 24th st., 25th st., 27th st, 28th st, Fall Creek blvd. (north drive) 30th st., 31st st.. 32nd st., 33rd st, 34th st. Fairfield ave, Watson rd, Maple rd.. 40th st.. midblock. 42nd St., 44th st, 46th st. 49th st., 51st st., 52nd st, 53rd st., 54th st. 55th st., 56th st.,, 57th st, 58th st., 59th st., 60th st., 61st st., 62nd st. and 63rd st.: 63rd st. and Carrollton ave., Guilford ave., Monon railroad, Compton dr.. Indianola ave. and the Broad Ripple park loop.
SHELBY STREETCAR LINE Virginia ave. and South st., Lexington ave. Pine st. Stevens st., Cedar st., Mc3 Wyoming st., Grove ave. Buchanan st., Woodlawn ave. and Prospect st.; Shelby st, and Virginia ave., Sanders st.,, Orange st, Cottage ave. Pleasant Run Dkwy. (north drive), Iowa st., Naomi st., Belt railroad. LeGrande ave., Raymond st.. Tabor st. Wade st.. Bradbury st., Hoefgen st., Southern ave., Nelson st., McCord st., Cameron st, Berwyn st, Troy ave. Bacon st. and Perry st.
E. WASHINGTON STRFEETCAR LINE E. Washington st. and Noble st., Davidson st, Pine st, Cruse st, Highland ave., Oriental st.. Arsenal ave., State st., Randolph st., Hendricks pl. Jefferson ave., Beville ave., Forest st., Temple ave., Rural st., Oxford st., Grav st, Lasalle st., Ewing st., Kealing ave,, Sherman dr., Denny st., Grant ave. Colorado ave. Linwood ave.. Bosart ave, DeQuincy st., Rilev ave. Emerson ave, Butler ave, Hawthorne ne, Irvington ave., i ' ave., Layman ave, Audubon rd., Bolton ave. Arlington ave, Catherwocd ave. and Sheridan ave.
W. WASHINGTON STREETCAR LINE
W. Washington st. and California st.. Blackford st., Geisendoiff st., White River pkwy., Indianapolis railways shops, Brush Bloomington st., Harding .. Reisner st,, Belt railroad, ave.,, Elder ave, Imont Pershing st., Mount st., Addison st., man ave, Hancock ave. and the Jackson loop. E. MICHIGAN STREETCAR LINE E. Michigan st, and Pine st., Dorman st., Highland ave., Oriental st. A State st,, Randolph st., drive), Hamiltin ave. st,, Tacoma ave. Temple ave., Oxford st., Parker ave., Gray st., st., Gale st., Kealing ave, Sherman dr., Denny st., Grant ave., Colorado ave., Linwood ave, Drexel ave. Bosart ave. Wallace st., midblock, Bancroft st. and Emerson ave,
WARDENS IN SEVENTH DISTRICT WILL MEET
A meeting of the air-raid wardens of the seventh police district will be held July 14, at St. Philip Neri auditorium, 545 Eastern ave. Motion pictures of the bombing of London will be shown. Speakers will explain the duties of wardens as well as the problems of an air-raid and the proper procedure to follow. Wardens of this district, from Technical high school to the Belt railroad and Michigan to Tenth sts., have just finished their training.
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