Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1940 — Page 6

PAGE 6 Philade Cleric Here For 3 Talks

Dr. Paul Leinback to Be ~ at Immanuel's 60th Anniversary. By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Dr. Paul S. Leinbach of Phila-

delphia will be the 60th anniversary speaker at the Imm nuel Evangeli-

Iphia

cal and Reformed Church tomorrow dress the de-|:

morning. He will nominational Union Reformation. Service in the evening and Indianapolis ministers Monday. The union service for 14 Marion County churches will be at 7:30 p. m. in the. Second Evangelical and Reformed. 'Church with Dr. Dobbs F. Ehlman, host pastor, and the

Rev. Frank Puhlmann of Cumber-|:

land as liturgists. Dr. Leinbach is ] Messenger, denominational publication, delegate to the [Federal Coun-

cil of Churches, a member of the | i

executive committee of the International Council of Religious Education and a member of the Editorial Council of the Religious Press of America.

“The House of 5 Te You” will

be the sermon by D1. Leinbach tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in the Immanuel Church. gMrs. Ruth Wagener Gault will sing Allitsen’s “Psalm of Thanksgiving” and the choir, “Now Thank We All Our God,” arranged by Krueger-Mueller. Mrs. H. W. Pattison will play the organ accompaniments and| the Rev. William C. Nelson, pastor, will preside. The Indianapolis (interdenominational) Ministerial Association will be addressed by Dr. Leinbach Monday at 10:30 a. m. at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Dr, Ralph L. Holland is association president.

Former Pastors Guests

“Frontiers of Sogamits is . the title of an address to be given by Dr. Errol T. Elliott, pastor of the First Friends Church, Friday in All

Souls Unitarian Church.

The address will [follow a 6:30 p. m. Laymen’s League dinner to which churchwomen; have been invited. It will cover Dr. Elliott’s recent travels abroad in behalf of the American Friends Service Committee. 4 Dr. E. Burdette aches, pastor, will preach tomorrow on “Have You Graduated From Church?” basing the sermon on Channing Pollock’s article “Why I Don’t Go to Church” the October Reader's Digest.

Discuss World Conditions

World conditions dre to be discussed by Mormon missionaries at ‘the distrjct conference all day tomorrow at the chapel at Villa Ave. and Prospect St. = | Leo J. Muir, president of the Northern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints, will speak. Visitors will include Mrs, Muir, president of the Northern States Mission Relief Society, and Mormons from this state, Illinois and Ohlo. There will be a box luncheon atj noon.

Dr. Wildran on Program

Dr. Clyde E. Wil han, president of DePauw University, is the first of the rally month speakers to be presented in November at the Washington Street Methodist Church beginning tomorrow at 10:0 a. m. Others following in order are Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent; Mrs. A. H. Backus, young peoplels worker and authority on religious e€ducation, and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, new Methodist district superintendent.

Winona Arick Will Leave City

i

Miss Winona Arricks religious education director for the Irvington Presbyterian Church, is to be honored with a farewell reception in the church Thursday evening. Miss Arrick has not only been active in Presbyterian circles during her two years in Indianapelis but has worked with the inter-de-nominational state and .county councils of Christian education and conducted an interdenominational vacation school. She will return to th religious education director for tne First Congregational | Church at Muskegon, Mich., where she served four years before iis 1 here. To-

e position of

morrow will be Miss rrick”s last Sunday at the Irvington Church. Preceding the reception Thurs‘day evening, Sheriff Al Feeney will speak on “Youth on the City Streets” following a 6:15 pot-luck supper. OW from 11:80 a. m. to noon, WIRE will broadcast the sermon, “Something Known Assuredly,” by Dr. John B. Ferguson, church pastor.

DISCUSS YOUNG FOLKS

The relation of the young citizen to the community willbe discussed at the conference of the East Side Council of Christian Endeavor tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Englewood Christian Church} Miss Frances Moore is in charge of the program and Miss Merriam Howenstine will preside.

CLEGGS' 9TH YEAR WILL BE MARKED

Not only Methodists of other faiths who friends of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Arnold Clegg are to attend a reception for the pastor and his wife tomorrow from 7 to 10 p. m. in the parsonage, 2956 N. Capitol Ave. The “open house” ks the Rev. Mr. Clegg’s reappointment as pastor of the Capitol Avenuie Methodist Church for the ninth year. It is in charge of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and Miss Grace Reed, chairman.

but people are personal

SCIENCE LESSON

All Christian Scieng¢e Churches ‘will study the lesson-sermon subject, «“mverlasting Punishment,” tomoryow. The Golden Texti is “Righteousness keepeth him that is upright the way; but wickedness overthe sinner,” Prov. 13:16.

editor of The|

The mural painting by 21-year-old Ellsworth Rundell (right) will be dedicated tomorrow at -9:20 a. m. with a special service directed by the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, pastor, in St. Paul's Methodist Church. The mural shows Jesus, the teacher, as symbolized by the

Ellsworth Rundell (right) worked six months painting the church mural he is showing the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby.

sower and the seed. The section in the picture above illustrates the seed falling on fresh young soil as a child standing beside his mother listens. The painting will be on display at the 7:30 p. m. candlelight service when Dr. John G. Benson will speak. There will be vocal, harp, violin and organ music.

All Souls Day: Celebrated

5 ,T . Procession Is Tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Today is All Souls Day, but in order that Catholics in all walks of life may honor their dead the day will be commemorated tomorrow, Sunday, in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Hundreds of people of all ages are expected to join the procession which will wind over the cemetery giving the responses to the Rosary recited by the Rev. Fr. Ephraem Muench, O. F. M.,, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. Fr. Muench glso will bless the graves, offering prayers for the dead. Preceding the procession there will be a service at the Priests’ Circle, when the Rev. Fr, David Fochtman will deliver the sermon. The procession will start at 3 p. m. Catholic radio broadcasts presented on Friday mornings at 8:45 over WIBC' will have the theme, “Prayer for Our Departed Brethren,” during November. The Rev. Fr. James Hickey, J. C. L., is the speaker.

Church People Urged to Vote

“Election Day is a holy day, not a holiday; it is not merely man’s privilege to vote if he cares to do

so; it is his solemn duty,” says Dr. T. J. Parsons, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist Convention. Dr. Parsons urges church members to go to the polls and vote on Election Day in an article in the current Baptist Observer. In 1936, 18 million church members failed to exercise the vote, Dr. Parsons estimated. He deplores this, saying, “Religious freedom has been born through self-government and can be passed on by church members as a heritage to their sons and daughters through exercising the power to vote.” Tomorrow Dr. C. A. McPheeters will preach on “My Vote Is For—" at 10:45 a. m. in the North Methodist Church.

QUINTET WILL SING TO BUILDERS CLASS

A quintet of boys from Marion, Ind., directed by Arthur Collins, teacher in the Marion School of Music, will sing at the seventh anniversary celebration of the U. B. Builders Class of the First United Brethren Church tomorrow. The celebration will be at 7:35 p. m. in the church. E. J. Rood, class teacher and founder, will be in charge. The Junior Orchestra of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, directed by Mrs. J. C. Goodlet, will play. When Mr. Rood held the charter meeting of the class, there were Te present, seated on the -curbstone. Now the class numbers 250 and carries on an every-day program under the guidance of five teachers in addition/ to Mr. Rood and four workers supplied. by the Marion County Recreational Department.

RABBI GOLDBLATT %. TO REVIEW BOOKS

As a cultural gift to the community and to promote inter-faith goodwill, the Temple Sisterhood will again present Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt in a series of book reviews on Tuesday mornings in November. The reviews are to be given free, at 10:30 a. m., in the temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congrégation, 10th and Delaware Sts. Beginning Tuesday, they are, in order: “Confessions of a Individualist,” by William Henry Chamberlain; “The Heart is a Lonely Hunter,” by Carson McMullers; “As I Remember Him,” by Hans Zinssler; and “How Green Was My Valley,” by Richard Llewellyn.

'‘CO-OPS' TOPIC

Harold O. Hatcher will speak on “The Co-operative Method” tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the Second Evangelical Church. Mr. Hatcher, who is now general manager of Ccoperative Services, Inc., came recently from New York where he was manager of a co-operative organization. Mrs. Thatcher will lead the

Choir Organist Composes Song

Henry Woodward, organist of the Western College Choir, is the composer of “O Clap Your Hands,” one of the numbers to be sung by the choir tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. : In the choir, directed by Enid McClure Woodward, are Misses Dorothy Chapin, Mildred Orr and Phoebe Carman of Indianapolis. “The Ordering of Moses,” a new oratorio by R. Nathaniel Dett, will be sung tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. by the North Methodist Church Choir of 45 voices directed by J. Russell Paxton and accompanied by Mrs. Paxton.

Methodist Youth Leader to Speak

Dr. Frank R. Greer, president of the new Indiana Conference Council of Methodist Youth, will make his first appearance jf Indianapolis since his election, when he speaks twice tomorrow evening at Roberts Park Methodist Church tomorrow night. He will appear under the auspices of the Roberts Park Youth Council, addressing a meeting of all the young people of the church at 6:30 p. m. and preaching at the regular evening worship service at 7:30 p. m. His subjects will be “Ahead of the Parade” and “More —to Come.” Dr. Greer was elected president of the council, which co-ordinates the work of Southern Indiana Methodist youth, in July. While he was pastor of the Methodist Church at Oakland City, Ind. Now he is pastor of the First Methodist Church at Martinsville. One of the best educated Methodist ministers in the state, he was from 1936 to 1939 dean of the Epworth League Institute at Rivervale, Ind.

Lutherans Here To Aid Missions

Foreign mission churches now in great need because funds from Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Germany have been cut off are to receive the offering collected at the

Reformation Day service held here by nine United Lutheran congregations tomorrow. The service will be at 7:45 p. m. in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. First, Ebenezer, Bethany, Gethsemane, Bethlehem, Mars Hill, Pleasant View, New Augusta and Whitestown United Lutheran Churches also will be represented. “Design for Faith” is an address to be delivered by Dr. H. Grady Davis of the Chicago Lutheran Seminary. St. Mark’s Choir and Miss Carol Geissler and Ernest Hiberlien, soloists, will sing. Miss Velma Iverson and Pauline Roes will play the organ accompaniments and the Rev. John S. Albert will be liturgist. Dr. R. H. Benting is host pastor.

FORMER PASTORS GUESTS AT SERVICE

The Rev. A. J. Spalding of Shelbyville, Ind., will speak at the 2 p. m. Homecoming Service tomorrow in East Park Methodist Church when former pastors will be special guests. Former teachers will teach Sunday school classes beginning at 9:15 a. m. and, former members are expected to attend the morning worship when Dr. John G. Benson will give the sermon.’ There is to be a noon pitch-in dinner and a model Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m. preceding a mass meeting addressed by Dr. John F. Edwards, Broadway Methodist Church pastor,

REVIVAL NIGHTLY

The Garfield Park Baptist Church announces a two-week revival with services each evening at 7:45 p. m. except Saturday conducted by the Rev. Carl Metz and music directed by Ralph Howard, both of Lebanon, Ind.

WILLKIE TRYING TO ‘SCARE’ U.S.

Lacks Issues and Throws

Dust Into Voters’ Ees, Ex-Governor Says.

A charge that Wendell L. Willkie ‘is .trying to scare the people into believing that they will never get

Democrats are returned to power,” was made here today by Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security Administrator. In a formal release, Mr. McNutt charged that “Mr. Willkie’s statements regarding Social Security are totally and completely false.” “As we all know, there are times when demagogs delight in alarming people,” he said. “At a loss for issues, a candidate for political office once in a while will throw dust in the voters’ eyes.

Didn’t Attack Act

“In his Pittsburgh speech, Mr. Willkie made the astounding statement that since the United States is going broke, Social Security payments which employees are making will do them no good.” Mr. McNutt pointed out that the Republican candidate did not attack the Social Security Act itself. “And so, desperate for want of some issue on which to attack the Social Security program, and finding none, the candidate has proceeded to attack the financial inlegrily of the United States,” he said. In a speech at Kokomo today, the former Governor urged the election of the entire Democratic ticket in Indiana because the “Republicans offer a terrifying choice.” ’ “In the face of the critical world situation, the Republicans offer for national leadership a man who daily demonstrates his inability to lead his own party. “So far as the Republican candidate’s speeches. go, they have no political significance whatever for the future of this nation. They are simply a bundle of contradictions. “His own party doesn’t believe in them. We have the fantastic spectacle of a candidate for the Presidency demanding military conscription and his ewn party in Congress opposing it. “How can a man run the country when he can’t run his own party?” Mr. McNutt asked. Asks Support for F. D. R.

Urging the re-election of President Roosevelt, the former Governor said the “President has qualities that have made him a great leader among the men of today’s world and enabled him to lead the Democratic Party to the greatest achivements in history.” “And in none of these respects has the titular leader of the Republican Party the slightest capacity.” At Anderson last night, Mr. McNutt said: “The choice is not as the Republican candidate would have the nation believe, between a dictator and the noble knight who has come to make men free, but between one who for seven years has demonstrated over and over again his unerring wisdom . . . and a man who is daily - revealing his inability to lead... Nearing the end of a “last hour” campaign swing around the state, Mr. McNutt urged the election of Henry Schricker as Governor and the re-election of Senator Sherm: Minton. . Dust in Voters’ Eyes

He charged that the Republican candidate was not the candidate of “business,” as business should be known. “It is true that a few ‘business’ men get together to corner the market, to curtail production, to cripple and ruin competitors, to maintain artificially high prices and to control their segment of industry. . . . The use of the word ‘business’ to include all these operations is to confound the meaning of terms and throw dust in the voters’ eyes. . . Commonwealth & Southern never erected a single pole and never stretched a single power line. “It was concocted, as everyone knows, solely for the purpose of enabling private banking interests to speculate, with other men’s money, in the debts of the companies that were producing power and of enabling those same privileged interests to maintain a price structure without competition.”

DAWSON THRUSTS AT SCHRICKER CLUB

Times Special SHARPSVILLE, Ind., Nov, 2—In the closing speech of his campaign, Charles M. Dawson, Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor,

ernment Club.” He termed it “mostly a convenient method of financing a campaign,” and declared that the taxpayers had spent “millions of dollars to get good government in Indiana in recent years and yet

.|haven’t reached that goal.”

WAGNER PLEADS FOR ROOSEVELT VOTES

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 2 (U., P.). —Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York last night recommended the re-election of President Roosevelt to keep out of power what he described as Republican leaders who “yearn for the return to the fishpots of speculation.” He told a: Democratic rally “a small clique of powerful and cynical men have captured the Republican leadership from the patriotic rank and file of party membership. . . .” The campaign for the security and well-being of the people, he said, “cannot be fought without sincere leaders and progressive champions.” Mr. Wagner said when Wendell L. Willkie began his campaign he said he would not promise the moon. “I have no doubt that when Mr. Willkie winds up his campaign there will be a political promise in every

American home,” he said.

Sympathetic answers to the article

young people in folk games after the service. ih

- Have YOU Graduated From CHURCH?

in the October Reader's Digest by

Channing Pollock on “Why | Don’t Go to Church” Sunday at 11—E. Burdette Backus, Minister

All Souls Unitarian Church 1453 N. Alabama St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

NUTT CLAIMS

their sociad security money if the] f

struck at the “Schricker Good Gov |d

I.U. Lecturer

James E. Crown .. . fought

Huey Long.

James E. Crown, crusading editor of the New Orleans States, will deliver the annual national Don R. Mellett Becture in Journalism next Friday at Indiana University. This will mark the first time the Mellett Lecture has been brought to I. U., alma mater of Mr. Mellett, who was assassinated while editor of a Canton, O., newspaper. Mr. Crown, who has become almost a living legend in Southern journalism, has been called the “Louisiana Lid Lifter” because of his extended fight against the Long regime.

LIBERAL DRAFT POLICY ORDERED

Deferments to Be for Six Months, Local Board Told.

Draft boards today were advised by State Selective Service Headquarters to “follow a liberal and common-sense policy in granting necessary occupational deferments.” The deferments apply to men em=ployed in jobs necessary to “national health, safety or interest.” The time necessary for an employer to secure or to train a new man was recommended as the basis for determining how long an occupational deferment should run. In no case, however, will the “breathing period” be for more than six months. “A deferment is a delay, a temporary breathing spell,” Selective Service Headquarters explained. “It is not an exemption. Where relacement is immediately possible, eferment is not justified, regardless of the industry or occupation.” It was emphasized that there will be no group deferments but that each case will be considered individually. No man will be deferred indefinitely, Headquarters pointed out, because of his occupation.

SIGLER NAMED ON ESSAY COMMITTEE

Russell V. Sigler of Shortridge was named to head a committee ‘of plan the seventh annual Constitu-

tional essay contest sponsored by Hayward-Barcus Post 55, American Legion. The contest is for local high school pupils and three possible subjects for the essays will be announced during American Education Week, Nov. 10-16. Others on the school committee, which will work with the Americanism group of the Hayward-Barcus Post, are: J. R. H. Moore, Manual; S. B. Essig, Technical; Miss Louise A. Ross, Washington; Wade Fuller, Howe; Irven Armstrong, Crispus Attucks, and Miss Flora Will, Broad

+ | Ripple.

A silver cup will be presented the school producing the best contest and individual medals will be given the pupils writing the best essay on the Constitution in each school. Seven city high schools will participate, as well as the State School for the Deaf.

MISSIONARY TO TALK T0 WOMEN'S SOCIETY

Dr. Roxy Lefforge, missionary of the Methodist Church at Foochow, China, will speak to the "Women’s Society of Christian Service at the Broadway Methodist Church Thurs-

ay. ' : Dr. Lefforge will discuss “The Radiant Church in China.” Since 1934 she has been the general secretary of Religious Education for the Methodist Church in China. She attended Indiana State Normal in Terre Haute, DePauw University, Boston University and the Union Theological Seminary. A business session in the morning will be followed by a box lunch. Miss Emma White will lead devotions, assisted by Mrs. Charles Sedam, Dr. Rebecca Parrish, and Mrs. Hans Coucheran Aamat., Mrs. Charles Smith will sing.

.+ +o MASS AT NASHVILLE .. ..

The Rev. Fr. James McMahon of St. Catherine’s Church will sing a high mass at the Chapel of St. Agnes tomorrow at 9:45 a. m. in Brown County. The Rev. Fr. Francis Kull, pastor, will assist and the Children’s Choir of St. Charles Church, Bloomington, Ind., will sing.

| American Airlines transport he will

BROWN BOMBER HERE TONIGHT

Willkie Address Scheduled For Y. W. C. A.; Due in City at 9:45.

Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber of the fistic world, will arrive in Indianapolis tonight to fight with words ~ for Wendell Willkie—his choice for President of the United States. Coming by a special chartered

arrive with his party at Municipal Airport at 9:45 p. m. From there a parade will wind its way through the downtown section to the Y. W. C. A, on N. West St. The parade will follow Washington St. east to Pennsylvania St.; nortn on Pennsylvania to Market St., west on Market around the north side of the Circle to Illinois St., north on Illinois to Indiana Ave. northwest ta West St. and end at the “Y"” where the champion will speak in the gymnasium.

Due From Cincinnati Louis, who has been campaigning

| Airman

Maj. Gen. George H. Brett is pictured in Washington after his recent appointment as Chief of the Army Air Corps to succeed Maj. Gen. Henry H. Arnold. Gen. Arnold was named to the newlycreated post of Deputy Chief of the War Department General Staff.

SATURDAY, NOV. 2,

in the East and Middle West for Mr. Willkie, will arrive here from Cincinnati. Accompanying him will be Mrs. Lillie Brooks, his niother; Jack Blackburn, trainer, formerly of Indianapolis; Charles Roxborough, Detroit attorney, and John Roxborough, one of his managers. Julian Black, co-manager of Joe, said today in Chicago that he opposed the speechmaking in behalf of Willkie, but was powerless to prevent Louis “from pursuing the dictates of his own mind.”

PARTIES SPEND

ABOUT MILLION

G. 0. P. $955,000 and Dem-

ocrats $942,000, Financial Reports Show.

Had No Part in Plans

political speeches for either party, Black said.

party.”

RESERVE OFFICERS

“I want to say that I have no part in the arrangement of his political campaign, and that I was and am opposed to him making any

“My opposition is predicated upon the opinion that as a world champion he has thousands of admirers and fans in all political parties, and should not offend any of them by taking sides with any political

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.) — Comparison of the financial reports of the two major parties showed today that both national committees spent about the same amount from June 1 to Oct. 22 although the Republicans collected more than twice as much as the Democrats. Reports on file with the Clerk of the House showed that the Republicans spent $£65,827 to the Democrats’ $942,883 during this period. The Republicans, however, collected $2,030,554 to the Democrats’ $981,462. This left the G. O. P. national committee a sizeable balance on hand Oct. 22.

”

the period from Oct. 23 to 30 inclusive, was filed yesterday by the

vs 940

TURNER SCHOOL

$100,000 Hangar Under Way, Staff Has Grown To 30 Members.

Col. Roscoe Turner was sitting in the corner of the back seat of a green sedan parked on the Muni. cipal Airport apron. Beside him was a flock of papers. The car door was open. He looked up and grinned.’ “No kidding, this is my office— there isn’t room in the office upstairs.” “It won't be long before we al have a real office,” he said. . He was pointing to the company’s new $100,000 hanger building now going up south of the airport ade ministration building. . A year ago Col. Turner began operations with three airplanes, a business manager and some aire plane servicing equipment inherited from his predecessor. Today his school is the largest commercial flying school in the state—even without the hangar. The operating staff now totals 30 persons. Seven flight instruce tors, ‘with the remainder divided between the office staff and mechanics. Today there are 72 persons tak< ing primary flight instruction at the school; 10 Civil Aeronautics Authority student pilots taking advanced training, and several more, commercial pilots taking “refreshe er” courses. The three airplanes have been increased to 15—including a trie motored transport. A Link instrument training die vision has been established and Col. Turner announced today that a mechanic training school will gef underway Jan. 1

TOWNSEND CLUBS

ty Townsend Clubs will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Knights of Pythias Hall. B. J. Brown, local attorney and national representative of Towns send Clubs, and the Rev. R. M, Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church, will speak:

A supplemental report, covering |}

PLAN ANNUAL CAMP

The annual dinner and contact camp of the U. S. Reserve Officers of Indiana will be held next Saturday afternoon and evening at the Claypool Hotel. Outstanding among the presentation of awards will be the Elder Trophy, to be given to the 33d Field Artillery for highest rating in the Fifth Corps Area. The 33d will also. receive the Department of Indiaga Trophy for highest rating in Indiaga. Maj. Gen. Joseph M. | Cummins, Fifth Division commanding officer, will speak on ‘Defenses of Panama,” ( basing his discussion on a recent inspection trip to the Canal Zone. Lieut.-Col. Richard C. McRae of Bedford, Ind., Indiana Department president, will preside, and Col. W. U. Kennedy of New Castle, of the Medical Reserve, will be toastmaster. In charge of arrangements will be Col. C. E. Chatfield.

Democratic showing additional expenditures of $257,625. The G. O. P. report previously filed recap ditures for the entire year through Oct. 22, amountyr Receipts for the “year totaled $2,891,637 through Oct. 22,

employed Trepca lead and zinc mines South Serbia are leaving Jugoslavia, it was learned last night.

by Pierson-Lewis Hardware Co., at the Rotary Club meeting in the Claypool Hotel Tuesday at 12:15 p. m.

National Committee,

ated expen-

to $2,101,821.

Under the amendment to the

Hatch Act enacted at this session, political $3,000,000 in expenditures on national campaigns.

parties are limited to

BRITISH: LEAVE SERBIA

SKOLPJE, Jugoslavia, ‘Nov, 2

U. P.).—About 20 British citizens,

in the British-owned

in

“HOME DEFENSE” TOPIC

“Home Defense” will be discussed Albert. S. Pierson, president,

Castleton Pair, Son Celebrate

Times Special ¢ CASTLETON, Ind, Nov. 2— Paernts and son will join here tomorrow in a double celebration—a 45th wedding anniversary and a birthday. : Mr. and Mrs. Arch Russell were married Nov. 3, 1895. Their son, Wesley, was born Nov. 3, 1920. Mr. Russell Sr. was born in a log cabin on the site of the present Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Russell was born across. the street from her present home.

—

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Others joining in the celebration will be two-daughters, Mrs. Faylola Bolander of Castleton and Mrs. Mabel Roberts of Nora, and three grandchildren.

PSYCHIATRIST WILL SPEAK

“Are You Screwy, Too?” will be the topic to be discussed by Dr. Rogers - Smith, psychiatrist, before Service Club members at their meeting Monday.

GILBERT FORBES

SUNDAY 10:30 P. M. Sponsored by Raymond Cooper

“The Hoosier Station’

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PLAN BIG RALLY,

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