Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1940 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940

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MINISTERS HEAR

tomorrow at the Grace \Methodist Church to delegates from) the East Side. He spoke last nigtht at a North Side meeting at North Meth-

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§VWY cdist Church and addressed ministers at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday ' morning.

At all the meetings he described a visitation program seeking to build interest in the local churches and in the World-Wide Communion Service on Oct. 9 and the Mission

Second Phase of Preparation For . National Mission Nov. 10-17 Started.

The second phase of the preparation here for the National Christian Mission Nov. under way today. Dr. Guy Black of New York, repting the Federal Couneil of urches of Christ in America, will speak to laymen, church officials, women and young people of the downtown and West Side areas tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the First Baptist Church. He also will speak

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in November. The first phase of the program, undertaken after Dr. Jesse Bader

was the distribution by the Spiritual Resources Committee of the Indianapolis Church Mederation of 7000 individual prayer eards. These pledge individuals to seek to make their own lives and work follow the Christian example, seeking a “world revival of Christianity, beginning in our own country,” and aiming at the end of war and a “righteous peace.”

am Bulovas

cases, new

of the Federal Council spoke here,

Lodge to Hold Anniversary— Marion Lodge 35, F. and A. M., will JT celebrate its 93d anniversary with a

the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts, at 8 p. m. Saturday. There will be entertainment in the auditorium, dancing and a children’s party. Music will be furnished by Gertrude Butts and her orchestra. Johnnie Sweet will be master of ceremonies.

Lodge to Note 20th Year—Prospect Lodge 714, F. & A. M., will celebrate its 20th anniversary with a meeting starting at 1:30 p. m. Sat-

| urday at the hall and a banquet at

\6 p. m. The Master Mason degree

\will be conferred.

| 3 Local Doctors on Program— |Thriee Indianapolis oesteopathic | phy skcians will appear on the programs of the international convention in St. Louis in June which will | commenorate the 66th anniversary {of the fiounding of osteopathy. They |

party for members and friends in ||

Club to Held Spelling Bee—The ig Exchange Club will ave a dinner and party for ladies t 6:30 p. m. Friday in the Severin Hotel. The highlight of the enterainment will be an old-fashioned spelling bee,

ianapolis and Muncie chapters of he American Society for Metals will hold their annual picnic Satrday at the Idlewold Park near ndleton. Golf, horse shoes and baseball will be included in the entertainment program.

l Metals Society to Picnic—The In-

Graves to Be Decorated — The sixth annual memorial exercises and decorations of graves for war veterans who have died will be held Sunday afternoon in Washington Park Cemetery under the auspices of \ Sahara Grotto and patriotic and military organizations.

Ask Griffeth to Conduct Course—

Dr, (Ross J. Griffeth, of the Butler

are Dr. Orris E. Smith, Dr. M. E.| University department of Yeligion,

(Clark and Dr. C. B. Blakslee, Scouts to Held Party—Troop 50, | Boy Scouts, will give an annual Par-| | ents Party at the Community Build- | ing, 17 W. Morris St, to climax the |vear's activities. Awards, including | vacations at the Scout Camp, will {be announced.

Association Re-Elects Landon— Hugh McK. Landon, Indianapolis; | yesterday was\re-elected for another

' {three-year term as a member of the

{board of directors of the National | Recreation Association at the annual meeting in New York. He has | been continuously a member of the "board since 1912.

has been asked to conduct a oneweek \course in “The Rural Church” at the adult conference of Christian { Churches June 10 to 17 in Montreat, N.C.

KILLED IN CRASH

ELWOOD, Ind., May 23 (U, P.).— Frank Meyers, 30, of Noblesville, was injured fatally yesterday when the truck in which he was riding and an automobile driven by Zelotus Armstrong of Elwood collide at a street intersection. Luther Carter, the truck driver, and Armstrong escaped injury.

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Sectional Champions Meet In Semi-Final Tilts Tomorrow.

Thirty-eight sectional champions in the City Marbles Tournament will compete in the district semifinals at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at four community recreation centers. Semi-finalists are to report to district managers promptly at 3:25 p. m. Tournament play will begin at 3:30. The four district winners who will receive silver medals will compete for the City Championship at 10 a. m. Saturday at the World War Memorial Plaza. Hugh McGinnis, WPA recreation supervisor, will manage the playoff for the North District, to be held at the tennis courts at Fall Creek and 30th St. He will be assisted by Lawrence Padgett and Roscoe Blackburn. Paul Haagsma, City Recreation supervisor, assisted by Albert Burns, will manage the East District tourney at the Brookside Community Center tennis courts. The West District will be managed by A. J. Thatcher, WPA recreation supervisor, who will be assisted by William Sinkhorn and William Stakely. James Reed, City recreation supervisor, will manage the West District at the Rhodius tennis courts, assisted by Harold Tabor. Tournament officials disqualified the Flanner House winner who is over 14 and were to pick a runnerup today. | The following sectional winners will report to district managers at the districts listed: NORTH-—-Fall Creek and 30th St., Mr. McGinnis—Morris Feeney of St. Joan of Are; Charles Patterson of Cathedral; David Potts of North East Community Center; Harold Manco of Meridian Methodist Church; Herman Berkowitz of Kirshbaum Community Center:

Brethren Church; Robert Rowlay of the Douglas Park Boys’ Club; John Ross of J. T. V. Hill Center; Lowell Meece of School 2; Gene Vaughn of School 10, and Dick, Everrode of School 76. EAST-—Brookside, Mr. Haagsma— Michael Agresta of Holy Cross; Wil- | liam Schaefer of Little Flower; Robert King of Our Lady of Lourdes; William Bise of Brookside; Robert Henninger of Indianapolis Orphanage; Peter Shields of School 85; Robert Carter of School 3, and | George Faenzi of Little Flower, SOUTH — Garfield Courts, Mr. | Thatcher—Joseph Diluca of Holy | Rosary: Jack Gallagher of St. Pat- | rick; William Sauer of St. Catherine; George Mildner of the English Avenue Boys’ Club; Elisha Bishop of Jewish Communal; Harry Ettinger of Mayer Chapel; Robert McIntyre of School 8; Ray Squires of School 12; Bill Davidson of School 18, and Harry Kirkhoff of School 39. WEST-—Rhodius Courts, Mr. Reed | James Clevenger of Lauter Boys'| Club; Robert Elliott of St. Rita;! Paul Middleton of Rhodius; James Amos of School 30; Clinton Tucker of Senate Y. M. C. A.; Andrew Pippins of Lockefield Gardens; Jack Owens of Municipal Gardens, and Daniel Mausau of Hawthorne.

COLLEGE OF RELIGION STAFF ANNOUNGED

Eight faculty members and two | special lecturers are on the Butler University College of Religion summer schedule announced today by President D. S. Robinson and Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, college dean. Faculty members for the June 11 | to July 12 session will be Dr. Kersh-| ner, Prof. Bruce L. Kershner, Dr. | | Toyozo W. Nakarai, Dr. Dean E. | | Walker, Dr. Arthur Holmes, Prof. | Ludwig von Gerdtell, Prof. William | | J. Moore and Prof. Peyton H. Canary Jr. P. H. Welshimer will give a special series of lectures June 18 to 21 and Gerhart H. Seger will lecture from June 25 to 28.

Five members of the Butler library staff will attend the annual convention of the American Library Association at Cincinnati, Monday through Friday. Attending will be Miss Faye Cantrall, Miss Edna Miller, Miss Catherine Nelson, Miss Thelma Schuler | and Prof. Glenn R. Maynard, University librarian.

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