Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1937 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1937

COUNTY YOUTH INSTITUTE TO OPEN MONDAY

TT —_ @

3 Topics of Discussion Are Listed

ON PROGRAM

A three-day institute for youths | is to be held in First Presbyterian | i Church beginning Monday. 4 Sponsored by the Marion County Council of Christian Education, the | institute is to be divided for three | discussion topics, “Youth and Worship,” “Youth and Leisure Time” and “Youth and Social Problems.” Miss Mabel Guttery, First Presbyterian Church religious education | director, is to be in charge of the first meeting. The Rev. Robert | Tully, Akron. and the Rev. C. R. Lizenby, pastor of the St. Paul's | M. E. Church here, aer to lead the] discussion on leisure time. { The third group, “Youtir and Social Problems,” is to be led by Cleo Blackburn, Flanner House superintendent

The Rev. C. R, Lizenby (above), St. Paul's M. E. Church pastor, is to lead discussions on “Youth and Leisure Time” at a three-day youth institute beginning Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, Delaware and 16th Sts.

‘Men's Class

Missionary To Be Hear

to Learn of Work In Northland.

“Mission Rater © to Sp Before C. M. B.

William E. Bell, for nine vears |

Class

to be guest speaker tomorrow at the |

| meeting of the Builders Class. Merle Sidener, also is to speak. Mr. center his address on Mr. work in the mission.

A lecture on the Passion and Resurrection of Christ is to be de- | livered by the Rev. Fr. Thomas A. Nolan, S. J. of Xavier University, Cincinnati, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Church of the Holy Cross. Illustrating his lecture, Father Nolan is to show slide reproductions of 130 world-famous paintings depicting the final days of Christ to the time of his Ascension.

Reproductions of the works of Tisset, Ruebens, Velasquez, Da Vinci, Murille, Reni, Hofmann, Titian Corregio and Plockhorst are to be included The church male choir of 60 men and boys is to sing under the direction of the Rev. Fr. Victor L. Goossens The Rt. Rev. William F. Keefe is church pastor.

Bell's

Church quartet.

Bazaar Plans |

Are : Drafted

Friday.

Preparations were being (pleted today at the All Souls

Eh ——————p————]

| He is to describe his experiences |

| itinerant

. @

Missionary

CHURCH ADDITION TO BE DEDICATED

To Speak on Arctic Work

Monticello Resident to Be Heard by Men's Bible Class.

Henry W. Greist, Hoosier | medical missionary who | spent 17 years as a dog-mushing,

Dr.

| doctor- preacher in the frozen Arctic, |

lis to be guest speaker at the Taber- | nacle Presbyterian Men’s Club dinner at 6:39 p. m. Friday, Dec. 3. His home is in Monticello.

| among the Eskimos as- head of the | northernmost hospital in the world, |

—— To Hear r Ta k lat Point Barrow. = |

™

pastor of the West Side Mission. is The Rev. Nestbaom to Talk

Christian Men | |

| leader of the class! Sidener will | ! Christian and Missionary Alliance | { Church, Park Ave. and 10th St.

Special music is to be furnished | 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. by the Twenty-first Street Baptist the history of the organization.

All Souls Yfioir to Be Held |

|tarian Church for the International |

Christmas Bazaar next Friday.

Annual Fete Is Qutlined

Christmas Festival to Be on Wednesday.

all church. composed of Mrs. Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, Mrs. Charles A. Tripp, Mrs. Lehman H.|

organizations affiliated with the The advisory committee is

Mrs. Clarence Blakeslee.

The annual Christmas Festival oi | Broadway M. E. Church Calendar Club is scheduled for Wednsday. Luncheon is to be served at noon | and a Turkey dinner is to be given | at night. Decorations and arrange- | ments for the festival are to he carried out in the theme of “Mother Goose Land.” Patrons and sponsors include J. W. Graves, K. A. Rarick, Excelsior Laundry. Dallas Pierce and Mrs. J. W. Maltby. Mrs. J. Lester Williams is to serve as general chairman of the festival. ! Mrs. C. C. Spurrier is president of the organization. | pastor Morning, - “Discovering

NEW CLASS FORMED | pastor. Morning, “Disc AT M. E. CHURCH | CHRISTIAN

| Third — The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor Clouds’’: evening, Christian Endeavor. Downey Avenue—The Rev. C, HA Win- | ders, pastor. ‘Morning. “What Is In Thy Hand”; evening, Christian Youth Council. class Northwood-—The Rev. : . | tor. Morning, Bible school and worship 1s Ppresi- | service: evening, “The Adequate Leadership of Christ Forty-ninth Street—The Rev. Charles M, Fillmore, pastor. Morning. “I Can.” Englewood—The Rev. O. A. grinkle, tor Morning. “Following Jesus” ning, “Sin, When It Is Finished.’ Bethany — The Rev. Paul Eddingfield, pastor Morning. “Serving Two Masters’; Dn. “The Seven Spirits of God.” | Hillside—~The Rev, Raymond R. Ohaver, pastor. Morning, “The Grace of Liberality”: evening. “The Man Up a Tree.’ Beech Grove—The Rev. E. E. Purrell, pastor Morning “Wasting God's Favor” evening, “Making Religion Attractive.” Central—The Rev. WwW, A. Shulleriverger. pastor. Morning. a Church’; evening, Pilgrim Fathers.’ | Centenary—The Rev. pestor. Morning. “Challenges to evening, “What I Believe Ma Church.” | West Morris Street—The Rev, Cook, pastor. Morning, “Fad Religions.”

CHURCH OF GOD

South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood. pastor. Morning. “Four Great Concerning the World's Redeemer” to the World's

the

BAPTIST

Woodruff Place—The Rev pastor. Morning, ‘Awareness of { the Midst”, evening, 1'of Life.” Broadway—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, | tor. Morning, “Are We Soaking the Lost” { evening, “The Living Chris Lyn@hurst—The Rev. C H Sheick, pastor Morning, “Christian Fruitfulness ': evening, pulpit exchange with Crooked Creek Church. River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Tdeal Chris- | tian Home”; Memorial —The Rev. < pastor. Morning, “Christ—the Way ning. Peace declamation contest. | Emmanuel—The Rev. Harry pastor Morning, v | evening, “Barns or Visions?’

First—The Rev

L. C. Trent, Jesus in

evening,

, eveGod's

Arthur Thatcher is to talk to the Youth Feilowship and newly organized “Mixed Class” at the Washington M. E. Church tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Loren C. Daniels is sponsor and Dean Berry, dent,

BROOKSTON MAN GETS NEW CHARGE

Zimes

paseve-

Sperinl LOGANSPORT, Nov. 27. — The Rev. C. A. Mitchell, Brookston. has been invited to become pastor of the Baptist Temple congregation here. The church has been without a pastor since Dr. J. D. Forward resigned to continue his studies.

PLAYS LEAD

“The Pathway of the

; night,

North Side—The Rev. P. B. Turner, , pastor. Morning, “God's Desire of Man

EPISCOPAL

St. George's—The Rev. Francis vicar. Morning, Holy Communion. 8 a. church school. 9 a. m.; morning Soret | and sermon, 10 a. m Advent—The Rev. George S. vor rector. Mornirg. Holy Communion, a. m.: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.: ene nursery and morning praver and sermon 11 o'clock. , Christ — The Rev, i rector. Morning, Holy Communion. 8 a. Church school. 9:3¢ a. m.: and Sep prayer ard o’cloc St. Paurs-SThe Rev. William Burrows, rector. 8:30 a. m.. Holy Communion: a. m., service and sermon. All Saints” Nea The Rev. Robert der, vicar. 7:30 a. m., Holy 11%. ‘'m., praver and sermon.

E | sermon, 10:4

pas-

nless |

W. E. Carroll. pas- |

The event is being sponsored by |

| where there was no other doctor | {within 1000 miles. | He treated more than 2000 Eski- | | mos along the 1000-mile coast line, | land is to tell of the battles waged | | against epidemics in the Arctic wastelands. He was the companion | of many notables, including Will | Rogers and Wiley Post. who died in

lan air crash 15 miles from his home ' |

The

Alliance Plans Church Rally, ux fe

Y tomorrow. The Rev.

completed additi Church

recently Presbyterian

Wiliam C. Ball

On Group's History.

is to |

John Nussbaum the

rally at

The Rev.

address a city-wide Text:

(above), 1s to be dedicated in special services

(inset)

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

CHRISTIAN FRUITFULNESS

John 15:1-16

to Woodrufr 1201 N.

on church,

Sunday School The Church pastor of the

He will review By W. E. GILROY, D. D.

The address is to mark the golden Editor of Advance

anniversary of the alliance. A series | of nightly meetings as part of the | anniversary have been held for a oN i will continue through |

Un ited Choir Service Set

reaping in our last lesson, with

the assurance that lesson to

in this

vield. How does the vine vield its fruit? Through its roots in the through its contact with the fruit-

| care with which the vinevard keeper | trims it

it is, says Jesus, in the Chris- | tian life. It is in proper contact | with the forces of grace and truth | that the spiritual vine yields its fruit. Christ

Tomorrow.

All United Lutheran church choirs | in the city are to combine for a

: : =i music service at 7:45 p. m. tomor " tw Ay

Fred Doeppers,

| Dunning, Mrs. Frank L. Fisher and | ana Synod president, will speak on ‘ “Standard Measure.” \

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

“The Structural Plan | night,

| 'guate for

“Making a Choice.’ | George G. Kimsey, |

y C. Lince, | “The Power of God; |

Carleton W. Atwater, |

| | | |

“On the Way to Become |

Harry T. Bidwell. | | pastor.

Garry |

Mvsteries |

Greatest |

Tatu, {

30 |

E Ainger rowel, roe

RTnierp aren i 45 |

10:45 | meeting.

C. Alexan- | Cross, Communion; | Reney::. rd.

| tor. Morning,

row in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, the Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor, announced today. The program will [be directed by the Rev. A. Vernon I Hess. The Rev. H. E. Turney, Indi-

MAN cannot bear | touch with his source of spiritual life. We must abide in Christ if we would bear Christian fruit, | This relationship of the branch

METHODIST

Roosevelt Temple—The Rev. Lyman C. Murr, pastor. Morning, CDiscipleghip.” night, “Neglected Things Through Life.”

Broadway—The Rey. Edward i | Blaine Avenue—The Rev, orning, “The Lack of Sincere | Carnes, pastor. Morning, Christians.” | Leper”. might, “The Rich Carrollton Avenue—The Rev. E. G. Hom- | Washington Street—The righausen, pastor. Morning, “Christ Ade- | Overdeer, pastor. Morning. Today.’ {of the Good Samaritan, R. Dares, pastor. { Penson, Methodist Hospital

Morning. Heavedly Recognition.” ™ aH First—The Rev. C. P. Maas, Morning hp Morning. “The Exactness of Love’; | people's services : ning, “The Still. Small Voice.” : : : ; |. North—The Rev. C A. McPheeters, Immanuel—The Rev. William C. Nel- | na6t0: Morning, “Christ -Adequate for son. Morning, “Christ, Adeauate ee TC | Today”: might. Epworth League day’; evening, young people's . Bellaire—The Rev. G. H. Reynolds. pasLUTHERAN for. Morning, Holy Communion; evening.

| evangelistic service. Trinity—The Rev. B. J. Eugskow, pas- Riverside Park--The tor. Morning, English service.

SU pastor Morning, i . y ship of Christ” English—The Rev. W. H. Eifert, ners i Morning, “Standing at the Door” people's meeting. ning, “The Branch of Jesse.’ . a Tne Rev Ro Taylor, DusGethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pas- | ot orning. ace to Face With God tor. Morning, “Our Advent Awakening i ‘Wives and Mothers”; evening evening, choir will sing in St ark's Lu- y ea Chuven. 2 | err ACe The Rey. C. C. Bonnell, S “ St. Matthew—The Rev. LC. E. Packler, | Justifiable?”: evening. Tre HR an oy astor. Mornin “Th King and the | Living Forever ingdom’; even ng, Standing Before the

King. | OTHER DENOMINATIONS

First United—The Rev. Arthur L. Mahr, pastor. Morning, sermon by pastor; eve- | . Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. O. H ning, Luther League. | Nater, pastor. Morning, “A King's Ban-

quet. METHODIST

re ery Heights, Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, ling. REY Way 5 tor. Morning, ‘The Adequate a ersnip of | Abundant Life.’ Cans evening, “The Spirit That Con First Congregational The Rev. 3 -~ | Ha ay. stor. M ‘IT or ~first Street — The Rev. Clvde 'S. | Trost. gree eg, n ac pastor, Morning, “How Nobody Be- | nd x came Somebody, and How Somebody Be- | wi ron of The Maran oe a came Everybody i evening, Epworth | {im With the Holy Spirit.”

League. pei HPT, We, Fk BRET |B a roubliesome ngs’: D | evening, CANGIe-TEht Service | Toten nTY Crusade’; night, “The Golden

Roberts Park— The Rey. EE. Aldrich, Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrell pastor. Morning, “The Disciple's Rest” Powell. stor. M “ 8: evening, “Life's Last Thir.y Minutes. : | powell, pastor. a Capitol—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg. pas- | East Side Church of Christ—The Rev. tor. o orning, “Christ—Adequate ior To-| E G. Creacy, pastor Morning, “Some day. { Things the Church Ought to Do”. night,

St. Paul—The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, “Porgetting ,. Morning, “Christ—Adequate for | Volunteers Today’: evening, “Friends of Jesus.’ i Hites, Speedway Boulevard—The Rev. Stanley Through

Rolston. pastor. Morning. “The Adequate Leadership of Jesus Christ.’ y

| East Park—The Rev. Golden A. Smith, | pastor. Morning, “Are We Missing Some- | i ani Miss Florence Hunt and | | pastor will speak on “Stewardshi at Epworth League union service. P »

| SYondsite—The Rev. M. H. Revnolds. Morning. “He That With Me’: evening. “The Central Avenwe— The Rev, nenter, pastor. Morning Never Knew” evening, | Dark Night.’

prontwan-y: Rev. rd, pastor. Morning. “Not Almost But | Miele: a Christian": evening World Peace orations by high school pupils. tcher Plrea—The /. Howard G. pastor. Morning, “Thou Art the: ist”: evening. Epworth League and peace declamation contest. we Jersey Street—The Rev Weiss, pastor, Morning Effect of Praver”; evening.

EVANGELICAL

Second—The Rev. F. C. Wockuitz, has | “The Light of ne World’ “Arise an Be Not Afrai “Naaman the Pooi.’ Rev. H.. 1 iy Parable | Dr. John G. superintend- |

pastor.

Zion —The

pastor. eve-

young

Jerome Adequate young

Rev, H. “The

pastor. | evening,

, eve-

United Brethren— irley, pastor. 'Mornto Victory”, night. ‘The

Ellis W. God We

Earle FP. “Salvation

of speaker rist.”

PRESBYTERIAN

Seventh—-The Rev, Harold W. Turpin, pastor. Morning, “The Adequate LeaderShip of Christ”; night, “The Years Ahead.” First—The Rev, pastor. Morning, Prentice—The Rev. Maleohn D. McNeal, astor. Morning, annual praise service. ight, young people's meeting. Irvington—The Rey. John B. SE -" pastor, Morning, “The Advent Season’ night, “A Command or an Invitation?" - “Secrets Yon | ‘Weridian Heights. The Rev. Sidney Blair Avoiding Sin's | Harry, pastor Morning, “Christ Adequate for Today.’ Fairview —The Ragan pastor Morning, “Whole- Henrie on - secration.’ Washington — The Rev. H. E Chace, pastor. Morning. “The Year Ahead.’ Sutherland—The Rev. F. A. Pfieiderer. astor. Morning, “The Fla ship of the leet,” and “The Art of Giving.’ Westminster—The Rev. H, T. Graham, pastor. Morning, “The Amazement of Jesus.” Night, voung people's service. Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel astor. ‘Worning. “Would You Be Satisfied?” Night, “Sycamore Trees.”

UNITARIAN

America—Col. Morning.

Geor e JH Prantz, ra

“We

pasQathereth Not New Birth.”

Guy O. Car-

Richard M. Mil- Rey, Virgil

Edwin J. “The Changing young people's

‘West Michigan Street—The Rev. R. R. pastor. Morning. “Christ Our Sufnight, “I Am the Good Shep-

on 4 on d

Edward Brennen (above) is to have the leading role in “Smilin’ Through,” to be presented tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. by the St. Cecelia Dramatic Club of Sacred Heart Church in St. Cecelia Hall, at Union and Palmer Sts. Supporting players will include George Lauck, Norbert Brinkman, Mary Barron, Louise Champe, Leo Scherrer, Charles Rathz Jr., James Hollcraft, Louise Suding, Anna Marie Tracy, Francis Burkhart, Rosemary Leaty and Helen Eckstein. Charles Lauck "will direct

DOO” IT

Few ES 066d m 283483 2338342 WII E BEBE

. M.—NBC-Blue:

RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS

Today . M.—-NBC-Red: Relizion in the News.

Tomorrow M.—WLW: Church Forum. M.-—-WFBM: Today's Problems. M.—WIRE: Sunday Devotions. M.—~WIRE:. East Side Church Christ. M.—CBS: Church of the Air. M.—NBC-Red: Radio Pulpit. M.—WFBM: Christian Men Builders’ Class, Third Christian Church. M.—WLW: Cadle Tabernacle Choir. M.—CBS: Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir. Sunday Vespers. M.—WIRE: Lutheran Hour. . M.—WIRE: Catholic Hour.

All Souls—The Rev. F. 8, C. Wicks, pasfor. Morning, “Measurements of Personal Greatness’ by the Rev. Chadbourne A. | Spring. of the First Unitarian Chure Ba eveland, O.

CLASS WILL HEAR BAPTIST MINISTER

Members of the 101 Men's Bible | Class of Broadway Baptist Church | tomorrow are to hear the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor, speak on “Christian’s Fruitfulness.” Class attendance of 336 has set a new record, and for the entire Sunday School. 1239, also is a new ‘mark. Two busses are available to persons unable to reach the church by other means.

the play.

ROM the figure of sowing and |

whatsoever man | soweth, that shall he also reap, we| consider | { somewhat the same thing under the, {symbol of the vine and its fruitful

soil, |

giving power of nature, through the |

and keeps it directed into |

com- | Lutheran Singers to Be Heard a et 2 0 Uni-

Is the true vine. and | from the love of God and the grace |

God the Father is the husbandman. |

fruit in his | life except as he is directly in |

Lemuel G.|

Loran fal. pastor. |

| to the vine is a mutual relationship.

is to deliver the dedicatory mark the opening of the addition that will augment facilities.

| As long as the branch is abiding in |

the vine, it is of the same substance | and quality. It is God's purpose concerning {men that their lives should be fruitful. The Father is glorified, says Jesus, in our bearing much fruit, and it is in this that we man- | ifest our discipleship. n n n ROM this figure of the vine and { the branch Jesus turns to {speak more directly of love. It is love that is the essence of the vine and the branch. { stitutes the ‘God and Christ and ourselves.

It is love that con- | relationship between |

| . on | | Experience of the Christian comes

of our Lord, Jesus Christ. As we have this divine love, so it [1s our privilege to abide in it. And the test of the reality of our love is our fulfillment of the command- | ments of Jesus, even as he fulfills | the Father's commandments and {abides -in the Father's love.

= un 5

HAT a rich experience it is | that Jesus opens up to the] { Christian! “These things have I | spoken unto you,” he says, “that | my joy may be in you, {your joy may be made full.” :| It is an interesting study |'search out | New Testament where “joy” | tioned. The Christian lifc is not fa life of dullness, or of sober se- | riousness. It is not even one of | passionate earnestness. It misses its climax unless there {be in it real joy—the exuberance that cries in ecstacy. “Thanks he unto God for His nspesieibis gift.”

RAIL MEN'S CLASS | SPONSORS SUPPER

The Railway Men's Bible Class of the East Park M. E. Church is to antertain members and friends at an oyster supper Mondav night Cannon Ball Baker, famous

to speak.

DATE

Date of the joint concert of the Indianapolis Civic and Martinsville

ville High School been changed to Wednesday, Dec. 8, Floyd Jones, director of the local group, announced today. The date previously set was Dec. 1. They will

auditorium has

| songs.

and that |

all the passages in the is men- |

| ter

| the | Thee.”

Times Photo, address to

Federation of Indianapolis is to

be represented at the eeremonies.

DIRECTOR

Elsie

u ® 5

Plans Music For Vespers

‘Broadway Baptist to Hold | ‘Twilight Service.

Adams

Miss Elsie Adams is to be in

charge of the musical

morrow at 4 p. Baptist Church. The program for the Musicale” includes numbers by church orchestra, organ and calists. Opening with an orchestra cital of “Inspiration” the program | will close with a tenor solo by WalC. Bruce, “Thanks Be to God.” A candlelight procession is to be one of the features of the program. Miss Thelma Grannis will sing soprano solo, “I Will Extol Others who will sing are Paul Walters and Irene Dodrill,

the vo-

SHEPARDS’ LODGE

Cross | country automobile speed driver, is

IS CHANGED

TO NAME OFFICERS

Nomination of officers is scheduled for the business meeting of Faith Lodge 1, United Shepherds’ Association, at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at |

| 241 E. Ohio St.

Community Choirs in the Martins- |

join in singing a program of sacred |

William D. Goode, supreme president; Hyatt G. Johnson, supreme secretary-treasurer, and other

oi candida'es in receiving the nbligation. A social hour to follow is! in charge of the Shepherds’ degree | team cirele.

RELIGIOUS REMARKABLES E

R. 0. BERG AND W. PHILLIPS

ETHYST LS Se No PENI

MA 19% LLY URED IN VIOLET GARMENTS. Wi »

co pATTH UNDERSTANDING P poneeD Mes) VERS 460

FLAVIDS os. ORES

BORN A. D.37, BE EH

N.C. J C. News Service

E HAG SPENT

WORK IN Vals.

50,

——

TWO FIRST AID U. A. W. Head

Accident Prevention Also Is Stressed in Courses Begun Here.

Opening of two new classes in| first aid and accident prevention | was announced today by the Indian- | Snclis chapter of the American Red |

a beginners’ course is to begin | Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m., and will meet, | regularly at the same time Rough out the instruction period. The ad- | vanced group is to meet on Wednes- | day at 7:30 p. m. and thereafter at the same time. Both courses are to be under the | instruction of Ivan S. Glidewell, director of First Aid and Accident Pre- | vention for the local chapter. Classes | are to be held in headquarters, at 320 N. Meridian St.

Red Cross Membership Increase Possible

Possibility that the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter membership may be increased from 27,000 to 30,000 toGay was expressed by leaders of the present Roll Call drive.

The workers said they were encouraged during the last two weeks because more than 90 per cent of | the institutions reporting complefion of the campaign among their employees had revealed gains.

Companies reporting enrollment vesterday were: Polk Milk Co. 159; Farm Security Corp. 118: Hotel Lincoln, 40; American Bearing Corp., 53; Acme Evans Co, 151; Peoples State Bank, 16; Madison State Bank,

Homer Martin (above), International United Auto Workers of America president, is to be the principal speaker at a mass meeting at 3 p. m. Sunday at 241 W, Maryland St. Auto plant workers all parts of Indiana are expected to attend, according to Russell J. Merrill, regional director. Following Mr. Martin's address, regional directors and organizers are to hold executive meetings. Mr. Martin, formerly a Baptist Church minister, was first elected international president in 1936 and was re- ~elected last summer,

from

SETS NEW HIGH

program at | the Thanksgiving Vesper Service to- | m. at the Broadway |

“Twilight |

re- |

su- | { preme officers are to conduct a class

‘COMES HOME AFTER

| Times Special

Mounting Living Cost Is Cause; Aged Average Grants of $15.86.

[6; Marion County State Bank, 10; {American National Bank, 55 and In- | diana Trust Co., 23.

JENNINGS TO ATTEND CHICAGO ) WPA PARLEY

Grants to the aged, to the needy blind and to dependent children reached a record high during Oc. tober, Thurman A. Gottschalk. State | Welfare Administrator,

yy Airport Improvement Work VOba1 “0 SODETET “Was “RL. Nears Completion. ait to the three classes, the high-

announced

lest of any month since the incep[tion of the program in 1934 Mounting cost of living. liberalizle : " ing of requirements and proof of | A StARtOY, will attend a confer- | additional needs id | in i ence of WPA regional officials Fri- | creased allowances for the needy, | day in Chicago to discuss the agen- Mr. Gottschalk said

lcy's program for the rest of the | SHAIGHeS I oo aged i - - ens receive 30: In urine | fiscal year ending on June 30, 1938, ber, ‘an ‘average of $1586 Subjects to be discussed at the person. The average grant. a | conference include future WPA em- ago, was $13.77. | ployment needs, the number of em- | Children Get $11 Each | ployable unemployed in Indiana; Last month 23551 dependent chil- | employment trend in industry and [dren under 16 received $301587. an | project planning. [average of $1281 per case. Average Meanwhile, the WPA program at | grants, during October, 1936, were | Municipal Airport here was nearing | $11.09. completion. A total of 1300 feet has| The 2118 needy blind persons been added to the northwest-south- | ceived $38961 during October, receast runway, giving it a total length | ords showed. This represented an | of 2500 feet. It is 102 feet wide. | average of $18.40 as against $18.07 A 200-foot east-west runway has a year ago. { been built, and the southwest-north- |

east runway Eatended to 3200 feet. EX- JUDGE T0 SPEAK THREE STATE CASES ON TOWNSEND PLAN SCHEDULED BY NLRB Judge M C. — of LaVerne, —————— Cal, Townsend Plan advocate, is

Hearings of charges against three | to be guest speaker at «an open companies cited by the Nationa] Meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. in Castle ) | Hall, E. S. urdy, ¢ p an- | Labor “Relations ‘Board are sched- all, E MeCurdy, chairman, an

[nounced today, uled within the next two ‘weeks,| Judge Summers, a native Hoosier, Robert H. Cowdrill, regional director, | was born in Walkerton and eduannounced today, cated in Indiana schools After Complaint of discriminatory dis-! resignation from the Court of missals, intimidation and interest in | General Sessions in St. Louis, the a company union is to be aired in| jurist devoted his time to studv of Vincennes when Brown Shoe Co. taxation and promotion of the dry testimony is taken, he said. The cause Recently he joined the TownReliance Manufacturing Co of | send movement. His talk here will Washington, Ind, and the Kokomo deal with the present tax problem,

| Pottery Corp. face charges on Dec. 9 and Dec. 6, respectively in their | FAIRBANKS-MORSE TO SHOW PRODUCTS

home cities. will he

guests of the Capitol Paper Co. 225 — W. South St. distributors, during MARION, Nov. 27 (U. P.).—Cir- | the preview of the new 1938 line of l'euit Judge O. D. Clawson today took | Fairbank s-Morse refrigerators, | under advisement the impeachment | which will be held in the distribu ‘appeal of Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs, | tor's showrooms Mnday and Tues [Hun tington's “utility-baiting” | day, according to A. L. Simon, sales Mayor. [ manager | Attorneys for Mayor Bangs and! The preview will be in charge of for the Huntington City Council I. F. Kahn, president, and F. C, | which impeached the Mavor for his | Kahn, secretary-treasurer of the | conduct of the municipal power | Capitol Paper Co | plant and his two-year fight lig

Fooncluted closing arguments Jas late HUNTINGTON MAN TAKES BANK OFFICE

Yesterds Vv.

| |

John K. Jennings, Indiana Ad- |

Cifl= Octoper year

JUDGE CONSIDERING BANGS OUSTER PLEA

Approximately 400 dealers

v4 RECOVERING FROM AIR CRASH INJURIES

P) and were

Earl C. Bucher Huntington Building & Loan Association sec retary, Huntington, was to assume his duties today on the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapelis board of directors. Mark L. Dickover, Valparaise, and William C. Walz, Ann Arbor, Mich, were re-elected to the hoard Mr. Bucher formerly was superins tendent of building and leans in tHe State Department of Financial Institutions

MISSIONARY SEES JAPANESE VICTORY

Japan is waging a war to gain 36 YEARS’ ABSENCE additional territory for her overflow ts | population and eventually will win it if an incident does not involve her ‘with Britain or the United States, Dr. Rebecca Parrish, medical missionary, told members of the Exe [ettitne Club yesterday.

MeDaniel received back injuries and Mr. Proctor suffered a ractured ankle.

WINAMAC, Nov. 27—William Pugh, 55-year-old bachelor, has | been reunited with his family here | after a 36-year absence. At the age | of 19 Pugh set out tc make his | fortune. His whereabouts had been unknown until! his brother, Arthur Pugh, located him in California recently.

INSURANCE MAN TO TALK

“The Balanced Underwriter” is to be discussed by Lynn S Broaddus, Chicago life insurance executive, before the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at a luncheon in the Claypool Hotel Thursday. Mr. Broaddus formerly general agent here.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES Branches-of The Mother Chireh The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, Lesson Sermon for Bunday, Nov. 98, “Anhelent and Modern Necrdmaney, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.’ Bunday Morning Service 11 A. M. FIRST CHUROH=-Meridian at

20th St.

was a

FOURTH Pleasant Rin Parkway (8. Drive) at Butler Ave. FIFTH

62d St. Sunday

ANY KIND OF FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS AT WAAG'S CLAYPOOL DRUG STORE

School, All

NDTOCHILDREN

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