Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1940 — Page 6

“’screases the labor. . ) shy For example, ‘the! LET go ‘factory to pack and tie the boxes they send to the + Indiana Boys’ School. No. jad in

+ Indianapolis Presbytery this week.

* fluence are at work in Brazil was

' ing Pan-Americanism. |

"and conduct services this evening

Men Builders Include Giver’ ~ With Their Christmas Gifts,

-OULL Bove to excuse any'inein-

‘Builders Class these days: + bieaks .an appointment ot” an. invitation. er de al ap Aska

For. the C. M.'B, is all agog with the class Christmas work. Agreeing ‘with Lowell, who- said “The gift they send no “bare” gifts, but contrive to tie up something of the person-

without the giver ‘is bare,”

ality of the giver with each one.

This makes Christmas Yprepakation “also in-

-more interesting, bug It ~ right into the: “candy

the school is. forgotten. - ‘What's

‘more, when the boys open their

-packages Christmas morning they

find personal cards and greetings|

inside. It makes you feel good, you

‘know, to think that somebody has

planned especially for you. ” = ”

CHRISTMAS drive is now on

in the C. M. B. Class to raise funds to purchase glasses for.children in public “and parochial schools. The schools report the cases; the Board of Health makes the examinations; the C. M. B. Century Club buys the glassés, and boys and girls wear the mtaking a mew lease on life. No matter how intricately the lenses must be ground, Indianapolis manufacturers sell the glasses at

. the fixed price of three dollars.

The project of supplying glasses to school children who cannot buy their own is a “solo” field, so to speak. For the C., M. B. is the only agency doing such work.. They now are able to supply all cases reported. The class also. sends the same kind of boxes to the Detention! Home that they send to the Boys’

Missionary Aid Is Asked South Side's Olive Branch

Loses Pastor to Bigger Field:

: Spread God, Plea From,

"Nation. The United States Government

+ has not requested that all Ameri-

‘can missionaries return’ from the

' foreign field, ‘missionariés’ reported

at a meeting for members of the

The missionaries said that the State Department had, on the contrary, urged that missionaries continue to be ambassadors of goodwill, | carrying on their work in war coun- . tries wherever possible. Thus the " Presbyterian Church is recalling only those missionaries who are not in good health, who have very small children or who fdy other reasons cannot carry on satisfactorily under unusual conditions. That both Fascist .and Nazi in-

reported by a missionary to South America, who also said that more people were in favor if, the grow-

_ Japan has not’ §euested the re- | call of foreign missionaries, the conference pointed out., All Christian institutions are permitted to continue in Japan, though supervision is in Japanese hands, while the foreign missionaries may serve either as advisors or as members of the stads of institutions. :

SPECIAL GUESTS...

The Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Marsh ‘and a group of.students: from God's « Bible College, Cincinnati, {will sing

at 7:30 p. m. and tomorrow at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. in the Brookside Pilgrim Holiness Church. :

Talks at Vespers = =

“The Glory of Youth” is the title of an address to be given by Dr. R. H. Mueller, district superintendent of the Evangelical] Church, at the 5:30 p. m. vespers tomorrow in the Garden Baptist Church.

On Woman's Day Program Mrs. H. B. Marx, a secretary of the United Christian . Missionary Society, will speak on “Our Steward-ship—-World Missions” at the Woman’s Day service tomorrow, 10:45 a. m., in the University Park Chriss tian Church.

Dr. Fifer to Preach

Dr. Orien W. Fifer, retiring editor of the Christian Advocate (Cincinnati) will give the sermon at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at thé Victory Memorial Methodist Church.

NOYENA SCHEDULED FOR MONASTERY

“O divine little King, Prince of Peace, we proclaim Thee, sole master of our minds and hearts, King supreme of all the earth,” say the Carmelite Sisters on their novena invitations. The sisters have sent invitations to Indianapolis people to unite with them in “loving prayer” during the Novena to the Infant Jesus beginning Monday and ending Christmas Day, the Feast of the Nativity. During Christmastide, there will be public veneration of the relic of the Manger of Bethlehem each Sunday at 4:30 p. m, at the ' Carmelite monastery on the Cold Spring Road. The Christmas Crib will be exhibited beginning Sunday, Dec. 22; and throughout the year there will be Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament each Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in the Monastery

chapel. SCIENCE SUBJECT

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject “God, the Preserver -of Man,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “The Lord giveth wisdom: out of his mouth. cometh kngwledge and understanding. . . . He keepeth the paths of judgment, and preserveth the way of his sain Prov, -2: 6, 8. : :

Was Jesus a Pacifist? ~ Sunday at 11 by E. Burdette Backus

1453 N. Alabama St.

(left), Harold Kohlmeyer (center)

C. M. B, distribution.

Don't Tet theif + solemn} ‘expressions fool you.

will sing “The Messiah”

Thomas L. Wilcox: and Russell H. Lovelace are really

having the time of their lives in a candy factory packing boxes fog

mas baskets distributed by the Third Christian Church with whose school |

| Sunnyside ‘Sanitarium: buy ‘tuber- | culosis seals; and subscribe to _the|

A Church s Personality

Butler Lecturer the

time. For the church is about to lose wider field of usefulniess. Under Dr.

forward each Sunday morning. Dr. Lowe is to become “bishop” of Indiana Disciples of Christ Jan. 1. Of course Dr. Lowe Will not bel called “bishop” because there is no such office among Disciples. But he says he will have the duties of one as executive secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association and general secretary of the association to the churches.

Less Pay Than Before

A great honor to Dr. Lowe but the new job carries less salary than the old. No sympathy is in order, however, because Dr. Lowe has been

appointed a lecturer at the Butler College of Religion with compensa-

the deficit, In 1870,- when the memory of the Civil War was still fresh and peace, accordingly, highly valued, 85 charter members organized the church, calling it the Olive Branch Christion Mission. The first meetings were held in rooms over the old Rolling Mill Grocery at South St. and Capitol Ave. Although the church grew through the years, it has made. an unusual record since Dr. Lowe has been pastor. When he came in 1921, there were 360 members. This enrollment has been increased to 1500.

Debt Greatly Reduced

The debt has been greatly reduced and the church has been graded. Dr. Lowe’s early experience in business before becoming a self-made preacher is said to have aided greatly in management of the financial affairs of the church. He was eft fatherless at 5; worked in a factory to help support the family at 13; put himself through a high school course in his twenties; and was graduated from Indiana Central College with honors after becoming the Olive Branch pastor. Perhaps the reason Olive Branch has achieved the reputation for being an exceptionally well-groomed church is because Ferguson Kimball has been its “valet” for 15 years. Mr. Kimball is a master at keeping large buildings inh order, having served the neighborhood public|s school as custodian. In the summer, Olive Branch’s green lawn and frim flower bed attract considerable comment from the passers-by. Even now with all the dust and soot of winter it maintains its good name. No stray Sunday school books or papers are lying about inside the buildings: all equipment is stowed in closed cupboards; all window curtains are made : of matching material and

MORTGAGE BURNING IS SET TOMORROW

“We'll burn the church mortgage Christmas” members of the Fairview Presbyterian Church said to each other last May when they started a debt reducing campaign. Tomorrow, their. plans will materialize at a dramatic mortgage burning ceremony at the ‘morning worship service. Elders will present sketches of the Church history; the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor, will preach. and Homer T. Perry, chairman, and members of the Board of Trustees will assist with the program.

COLLECT FOOD FOR WHEELER MISSION

Many a Christmas dinner will be more savory because of the gifts of Indianapolis churchwomen. When members of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen come to their Christmas meeting at the Wheeler Mission Tuesday morning they are to bring with them canned foods, jellies and jams from their pantry shelves to be packed into. baskets distributed by the mission, The meeting. will be from 10 to | 11530 a. m. sponsored by the eouncil

‘All Souls Unitarian Shreh

Spiritual Life and. Social Service) Departments.

School; furnish the meat-for Christ- Christmas- -giving projects of all

three local newspapers.

Russell H. Lovelace ‘is ‘presiient they are affiliated; send clothing to{of the Christian Men Builders and

Merle Sidener is leader. and teacher.

Dr. Cobian Lowe to Becarms Missionary Executive and

First of the Year.

Olive Branch, the name of a South Side Christian Church, suggests other things in addition to 3 pleating thought of peace this Christmas

its: pastor, Dr. Ephraim Lowe, to a Lowe’s pastorate covering 19 years,

Olive Branch has gained the name of the well- -groomed church where six simultaneous worship services go|

# » 2

'Messiah” Te To Be Sung

Central College Concert First. The holly and the mistletoe are

ino more inseparably bound’ with =

Christmas than the music. of “The Messiah” sung as a whole: or in part by Indianapolis churches each year:

“The Messiah” was composed by George Frederich Handel, a Gers man, ‘while traveling in Ireland in

11741, Old and blind he played the

organ for a presentation of the ora-

| torio in 1759, just eight days before [he died, in Tendon.

College Choir to Sing - i ; This Christmas; his native’ goun-

ry. and ‘the country where he died

are at war, Again the German

% genius’ music will be sung: to herald $ {the coming. of the Saviour and as

a. memorial to the composer who knew and: Toved men of all nations. The Indiana Central: College Choir ednesday at ‘8 p. m. in Kephart: Memorial Auditoriurh at the college, Miss Esther Becker will direct the singing and Miss Elsie MacGregor, organist, and Miss Marjorie Hill and

accompanists.

: First Part to Be Given

“The. first: part of “The. ‘Messiah, which prophecies the of Christ and reflects the longing of the world for-a Saviour, will be sung by the Senior Choir, directed by Dale W. Young, tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. in the Zion Evangelical Church. Parts of “The Messiah” will also be: sung at the Central Avenue Methodist Church tomorrow morning.. The horus number will be “O Thou That “Tellest Good Tidings,”

accompanied by Miss loupe Swan.

Young Folks Sing. Carols

Fist. Evangelical Yo Have .~ Goodwill Vespers.

Indianapolis young people of many races and denominations will dramatize the goodwill of Christmas by singing carols together at

their vespers tomorrow at 4 p. in the FIRST EVANGELICAL

CHURCH. “A New Cradle for Christ” is a talk to be given by the Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter at the meeting sponsored by a sub-committee of

the interracial committee of the

tion sufficient to just about: Cover 0

Dr. Lowe... honored by Disciples.

laundered periodically;: and- fldors are waxed to mirror-like brightness. A small prayer room set aside in the church for private reception of |g the Holy Communion and devotions is ‘a symbol of Dr. Lowe's belief that worship is the most important thing in the life of the individual

rand. in the chureh. Also a shekinah light which burns |

perpetually in front of the pulpit is a reminder of the constant presence of God. The custom of keeping the light burning comes from, the Hebrew temple. On Sunday mornings, the pastor conducts worship, delivers a sermon and celebrates the Holy Communion for all under. 15. At the same time, in five: smaller auditoriums of the church, other groups worship and commune ‘according to age. Worship ends at 10:40 a. m. and for 30 minutes the entire church is at study in the more than 40 classrooms. By 11:10 a. m., study is over and everybody goes home. The graded devotions were inaugurated by Mrs. Lowe, described by church officials as “a quiet person, a specialist in the field of religious ‘education for children and her husband’s constant helpmeet.” Mrs. Lowe is superinternident of the intermediate department. Dr. Lowe will be succeeded at Olive Branch by the Rev. Wales Sniith of Salem, Ind. and he will succeed Dr. G. I. Hoover in his new situation. It was Dr. Hoover who first “discovered” Dr, Lowe and suggested him to Olive Branch in 1921. .

Pastors to Hear State Health Aid

Frank S. Stafford of the State Board of Health will address the Christian Ministers’ Acssociation Monday at 10:30 a. m. in the Y. W. C. A. His subject will be “The Church and Public Health.” The Rev. E. E. Russell, Eighth Christian Church pastor, will assume the duties of association president in the place of the Rev. R. R. O’Haver. who resigned to accept a church in Evansville, Ind. A new vice president will be elected.

The Rev. moderator of the Indianapolis Baptis Association, will present plans for evangelism at the meeting for Baptist pastors Monday morning in the First Baptist Church and again in the evening at the Baptist Superintendents’ Meeting at Baptist State Headquarters. Dr. C. W. Atwater, First Church pastor, will address the meeting in his own church.

BISHOP TO CONFIRM

The sacrament of confirmation|

will be administered to children and adults by the Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchoffer, bishop of - the Episcopal Diodese of Indianapolis, tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in Christ Church on the Circle. The Rev. E. Ainger Powel], rector, ‘will present the class.

William 0. Breedlove,

Church Federation. The vespers are

{only one of various services to be

held the coming week in which Ohi isumas music will be special feaure. THE SS PETER AND PAUL CATHEDRAL Motet Choir of 60 girls directed by Sister Frances Angela’ will sing tomorrow at 4 Pp. m. for ‘the Catholic vesper service at the Veterans’ Hospital. Sister Joseph Marie will play the accom-

paniments.

Goodwill Is Keynote

International goodwill will be the keynote of the musical service arranged and directed by Fred Martin for the Indianapolis A Capella Choir tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the ROBERTS PARK CHURCH. “Now the Holly Bears a Berry,” an old English carol, also French, Bulgarian, Ukrainian and Slovak airs will be sung. The festival of Christmas music tomorrow at 7:30 P. m. in the EIGHTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH will be directed by a musician with a “Christmassy” name—Tinsel Miller. “The Christmas Message in Modern Poetry” will be presented by the pastor, the Rev. E. E. Russell and there will be hymn interpretations and carol singing. “The Christ of the Snow” by Gaul is one of a number of anthems to be sung ‘by the NORTH METHODIST CHURCH Choir directed by ‘Russell Paxton tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. Soloists are Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, Charles Hamilton, Forrest Scott and Mrs. William A. Devin.

Chorus to Organize

A men’s and ‘boys’ chorus from the 34 Baptist churches of Indianapolis and the vicinity will hold their organization meeting tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The chorus will be directed by Paul E. Dorsey. and sponsored by Baptist Men Incorporated, and Dr. Herbert F. Thurston, president. After presenting a candle-light-ing musical service in the UNIVER. SITY HEIGHTS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH tomorrow at 7 p- m., the choir will go about the neighborhood ‘singing carols. “Son of the Highest” a Christmas cantata will be sung by the choir tomorrow at 8 P. m. in the WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ralph Emerson will direct the chorus and Frederick: Barker will play the organ.

Youth Invite Elders

Young people of the GRACE METHODIST CHURCH School have invited their elders to see their one-act, play, “The Word for Christmas,” to be presented at 7:45 Pp. m. tomorrow in the church. There will be vocal solos, singing by the girl’s chorus and violin and; trumpet numbers. Popular religious music is to be a feature of the 7:30 p. m. service tomorrow in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

DISCUSSES JESUS "PACIFISM STAND

New Testament. evidence concerning the much argued question; “Was Jesus a Pacifist?” will be presented tomorrow at 11 a. m. by}: Dr. E. Burdette Backus in All Souls Unitarian Church. Dr. Backus says he chose the topic ‘because an incréasing number of people are saying that to take any part in war is contrary to Christ's teaching.

RABBI TO BROADCAST

Rabbi A. E. Miller, of the United Hebrew Congregation, will speak on “Three Men Who Saw Destruction” at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow in a broadcast over WIRE. ®«he musical portion of the program will be provided by Miss Mildred Stein, pianist, and

Sol Klein, violinist. 4

Anna Mary Glick, pianists, will be |i

directed by Ralphi W. Wright, and ;

‘|tributions at their meeting in the

|" Plans are being made for the.an-

Soren of the 19th Ward will hold a

at King Ave. and W. 10th St. The annual Christmas party and gift exchange of the Silver Star Review, Woman's Benefit Association, will be held at 8 p. m. Monday at

Castle Hall. Mrs. Iva Wise is chairman. ¢

: AVE. F. Branch to Elect—The Indiana Branch of the Society of the First Division, A. E. JF, will elect officers for thé coming year at a meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Indiana World ‘War Memorial Shrine. More than 200 veterans are expected to attend the meeting.

Miss Lulu Ricos, 2450 N. Illinois St., is in charge of ticket sales for a dance and floor show to be given tomorrow by The Federation of Young ‘Greek Clubs. Proceeds from the dance, to be held at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. will go to Greek war relief,

0. E. S. Party Tuesday — The North Park Chapter 404, O. E. S,, will hold a Christmas party Tuesday night at Clifton and 30th Sts. The Mothers’ Chorus of School 41 will present a program of Christmas songs.

Blue to Speak — Sherwood Blue, Marion County prosecutor-elect, will speak at a luncheon meeting Monday of the Indianapoiis Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity. Mr. Blue will speak on| “From Soup to Nuts.” The meeting will be held at the Canary, Cottage.

Barnhart Is Chorister—Richard Barnhart, 5702 E. Michigan St., has been elected chorister of the Lin-coln-Adelphian Literary Society of Manchester College for the winter term. He also is vice president of the freshman class.

Fraternal Friends’ Night Meeting —Irvington Chapter 364, Order of Eastern Star, will observe Fraternal Friends’ Night at a stated meeting

at the Irvington Masonic Temple at 8 p. m. Monday.

Tarum Court Officers to Meet— The officers of the Tarum Court No. 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine of

North America, will meet Monday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John K. Wood, 4633 Schofield Ave.

Mrs. Watson Hostess — Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. BE. S,, will be entertained at a covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m." Monday at the home

of Mrs. Sarah Watson, 2535 N. Delaware St. Gifts will be exchanged.

. Pocahontas Council 445 to Initiate Goldman Council 445, Degree of Pocahontas, will initiate a large class at a 6:30 p. m. chicken supper and Christmas party Monday in the Red Men’s hall, 137 W. North St.

Rotary Collects Yule Contributions—Indianapolis = Rotary Club members will have their annual opportunity to make Christmas .con-

Riley Room, Claypool Hotel, Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. A special musical program will be conducted by the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility. Farrell Scott will be conductor of the Male Chorus. :

Sponsor Benefit Dance—The Re-

Automobile Workers of America, will sponsor a dance tonight for benefit of needy children. The dance will be held at the U. A. W. A. Hall, 241 W. Maryland St. Robert Worland, chairman of the Relief

arrangements.

Silver Star Review 15, Women’s Benefit Association, will hold a business meeting and Christmas party Monday.

0. E. S. Chapter 393 to" Initiate— Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. .S.. will hold initiation services at 8 . m. Tuesday in the Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris Sh:

Pritchelt Heads Alumni—New officers of the Delta Tau Delta Indianapolis Alumni Association are. Jesse C. Pritchett Jr., president; Ernest Miller, first vice president; Joseph R. Morgan, second vice president; Bowman ‘Downey, secretary, and Donald B. White, treasurér. They were elected yesterday at a luncheon in the Columbia Club.

nual . Founders Day banquet. and dance March 1}. Ernest Miller is general chairman. Indiana undergraduate chapters will, be guests.

‘Special Services ; —Special services will be held at the Barnes Methodist Church tomorrow. Dr. David E. Skelton will speak at 11 a. m. A musical program will be conducted at 3.p. m. and Dr. O. A. Calhoun will speak at 6 p. m. The Rey. Robert E. Skelton, 1s church pastor.

CHILEAN TO ASK PEACE

“SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 14 (U. P.). —Gen. Luiss Brieba, chief of a Chilean delegation to the fourth Pan-American Red Cress. conference, at its closing session today, plans to move that heads of the nations at war be asked to study an

card party tonight at 7:30 o'clock |

School” Ne ews—

CHECK MARKS NYA PROGRESS

Character. Traits of Pupils

School Year.

By EARL HOFF * Seven hundred NYA high school pupils in Indianapolis are doing: a better job because of a stack of white cards. - Check’ marks column tell what sort .of people

school year. What they're anxious about is

. Originated by John Mueller

ventory”

schools. At the beginning of ‘the school year sponsor-teachers sat down with each of the boys and girls who can earn a maximum of $6 a month

|by assisting in school libraries and |:

laboratories, keeping lunch room accounts, grinding tools in school shops and similar work. Each of the teachers, in most cases, knew the pupils they were to sponsor. Therefore, there was no

; Make 1st Inventory If the pupil was inclined to be

t [inaccurate, too aggressive or un-

he saw his sponsor

“ Ithe first column.

This, the sponsor pointed out, was -a& character trait the pupil should overcome during the year if he wanted to prepare himself fully for employment after gradua-

tion. With this inventory at hand, the

. |teacher can help the pupil to im-

prove himself. Two aims are behind the NYA program, Mr. Mueller said. first is to select the most deserving pupils. The second is to place the pupils in constructive work in the direction of their interests. “The purpose of NYA aid is to help rehabilitate pupils,” Mr. Meuller said, “and” by focusing the attention of both the supervisor and youngster on the failings of the

lief Committee of Local 226, United | ME

Committee, is in charge of dance |M’$

J Christmas Party Monday—The

latter this can best be _accomplished. “This gives an incentive to the pupils engaged in the program.”

MRS. MARY NAHRUP DIES IN HOME HERE

Mrs. Mary Nahrup, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 538 S. East St., after an illness of six months. She was T2. Mrs Nahrup, a member of Holy Rosary Catholic Church, is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m.: Monday in the G., H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in Holy Rosary Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme-

tery.

State Deaths

ADAMS—Calvin A. McMillin Sr, Survivors:” Wife; son, Calvin Jr.; stepbrothers. ANDERSON—Enimett Wilson, 67. vivors: Brothers, Wesley and John BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. J. R. McDaniel. Survivors: Husband; son, Dr. Glen; daughter, Mrs. Raymond Myers: brothers, Rov, Truman and Verne orse; sister, Mrs.

iel. Luci MeDaniel, 63. Survivors: Wife; sons, Ivan, Paul and Dr. George; brother, « R.

BROWNSTOWN—Mrs. Clara Gray. Survivors: d, Allen: brothers, John, Walter, Charles and Martin Schrader; half-brother, Louis Schrader; half-sisters, Mrs. Elsie Meyer. and Mrs. Celia Carpenter.

. COLUMBIA CITY—MTrs. a Decker. 60.

64. three

Sur-

ce Gal-

alph

Downey, Mrs. Roy h

LaFever and Mrs. pharles and Edgar: husband, Oscar: ELWOOD—Mrs, Naomi Clark, 70. vivors: Husband, Thomas; son, Jay. EVANSYILLE. Charen Senay, Base 3 i ie; au Paney D iz and Miss Rose Beard;s son,

Sur-

MARSHALL—MTrs. Katherine Limeberry, 84. Survivors: Dsughger, Mrs. Arthur Pickett: Ty Willia A ECaARICS PUR Alber Weidner, 75. Survivors: Son, Paul; brothers, Charles and Oswell. : MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Julia ‘Sigler, 88. EW RICHMOND — Mrs. Mary Jane Westfall, 90. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Elmer: half-sister, Mrs. Carrie Grenard. OSCEOLA—Mrs. Florence Breneman Survivors: Husband, Peter; brother, Aner: man and Raymond Don Hehderson: ‘sisters, Myrtle. ;Miipegar a) and Mrs. PETERS Moseson, To. i Wite Betty; daughter, Mrs. reen RUSSTAVILLE—Vir rgil Ratcliff, 78. vivor: Daughter; Mrs. Avery Main. TAYLORSVILLE—John Knapp, 56. Brother, Walter; ER Sn Mito tetler a Sur A—Da Ss ; . - Dau hters, Mrs. Samuel Yoder,

ntrager, Mrs. Daniel Weaver i : Mahlon

surOscar

Survivors: Mrs. Rhoda

. TOP vivors:

Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy

Is Pleasure

Eloise Coleman, 35, of 710 W. North St., sat dejectedly in 8 North Side restaurant yesterday morning sipping a cup of coffee. Fl Life seemed pret biue. He couldn’t get a job, and he had been told he would have to wait a few weeks- yet before he could be taken into the U. S. Army as a draft volunteer. The Marion County quota of 13 men for the first call had been filled. Into the rota walked a Selective Service official. : “Are you Mr. Coleman?” the om: cer asked. “Yes,” he ‘answered, not paviie much attention to his interrogator. “Well, how would you like to get in the ‘Army now?” Mr. Coleman jumped from his seat and declared he was ready to

TELL STORY OF

Listed Before, After |

in one double | they were when they started the|

the second column, where check | marks will tell whether they have|} improved .their general appearance,|: personality and work habits by |. § | June. ;

The “Personal Characteristic In-|: system was originated|: here by John Mueller, director of: special youth services for the public]:

quick once-over appraisal behind | % {those first check marks.

The’

Joan Morgenthau, daughter of the Secrefary of the Treasury, and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, will make her debut to Washington society at a White House holiday dance to be given for her by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt alter Christmas. 3

PAY ROAD LOAN, STATE IS URGED

Stoops Terms Failure to Return $2,000,000 ‘Gross Breach of Faith.

The return of -$2,000,000 borrowed from the state highway fund by the Leslie Administration in 1932" and its use for road construction was urged today by Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary-manager, as

a part of the 1941 legislative program, Mr. Stoops said the money was borrowed when the general fund was depleted and was legalized as a loan in 1933 by the Legislature. Failure to repay the sum, Mr. Stoops said, represents a gross breach of faith to the motoring public “for it was money paid by the motorists for the use of roads only.” “If the State can delve into the highway fund at will when the general fund is low,” he added, “then the motorist is paying too much in taxes and they should be reduced. “This $2,000,000 in reality represents $4,000,000, for if it is returned to the Highway Commisison then the Federal Government will match it for construction of Itidiana roads. “One good use to which the money, if returned, could be spent would be to build that belt highway around Indianapolis which motorists from all parts of the State,| truckers and commercial houses, | have wanted and needed for the last 10 years. -In fact, there is plenty of unfinished road business in Indiana where the méney could be spent and plenty of bridges that need to be widened for, safety.”

WALTER RILEY RITES SCHEDULED MONDAY

Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church for Walter E. Riley, retired ' construction engineer, who died Thursday at his home, Fletcher Ave. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Riley, who was 65, ‘was born in Greencastle and was Norrie

Long. {there in 1892 to Miss Laura

Akers. He has been a resident 5 Indianapolis since 1909. He was a member of St. Patrick's Church and the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivors are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence E. Flick of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Allie Hurt of

-|Greencastle, and three brothers,

Filling State's Draft Quota

go “right now.” He didn’t even have to go home for any clothes, he said.

) . |Raymond and Prank of Greencastle

and John of Brazil.

for Local Man

He was taken to Bt. Harrison where he passed the physicel test and was inducted .into the Army . 5» + all in less than two hours. Here's how it happened: The Army needed one more man to fill the first state draft quota of 395 men. That man was 10 LaGrange County, but the replacement, sent to the fort was rejected because of physical handicap. So: Selective Service officials decided to: get the replacement from Marion ‘ County, and Mr. Coleman was. the man chosen:

41 think it’s a pretty nice Christ-

mas present,” he told fort oificials.

‘Open Till [1 P. M.

TODAY and ALL DAY SUNDAY Presents for the Whole Family

BLUE POINT 25:5ison

& MADISON

LOAN

Qldent Loin The St

arrangement to reach “an honorable

and just peace,” :

F The CHICAGO x

146 E. WASHINGTON sr.

on Everythi ng!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. WELRY 20., Ine.

| sister, Mrs.

come from

si, DEAD HERE 2

Tin Sie Our Operator Lived

" Here 40- Years; Born In Virginia. For 35 years operator of a tin

shop in the 600 block Massachusetts Ave., Edgar P. Eggleston died yes

had lived here 40 years, where he

was a member of the Veritas Lodge,

IF. & A. M.,, and the Fairview Pres-

bytertan Chureh.. “The funeral will be held at 2 p. m, Monday at the Wald Funeral Home, with burial at Crown Hill. Survivors are his wife, Marie M.; a son, Raymond Binford; a daught« er, Mrs. Marjorie Richter of Evans ville; three brothers, Hubbard N,

- | Eggleton and: Samuel W. Eggleton

‘both of Louisville, Ky:, and Thomas L. Eggleton of Indianapolis and a Alma Tomppert of Louisville,

Julius Winick A native ‘of Poland and a resident of Indianapolis seven years, Julius Winick died yesterday at his home,

508 E. 29th St. He was 78 and was a member of the Beth-El Temple. Survivors are six sons, William,

|sam, Herman and Sol Winick, all

of Hartford, Conn.; Sidney and Hyman Winick, both of Detroit, and two daughters, Mrs. Irene Silver of Indianapolis and Mrs. Becky Kuzin of Detroit. Funeral services and burial will

‘be in Hartford. -

|Rugan W. Close

Funeral services for Rugan W, Clése, who died Thursday at his home, 5819 Lowell Ave. were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial was to be at Washington Park. Mr. Close, who was 76, had been ill five days. "Born in Philadelphia, Pa. he came here 34 years ago and for seve eral years operated the Central Public Warehousé. He retired 12 years ago. & Mr. Close lived in Irvington for 26 years. He was a certified public acocuntant. Among survivors is his wife, Cora.

Mrs. William Carilton Mrs. Cynthia J. Carilton, 110 W, Walnut St, was to be buried at Washington Park this afternoon following services at 2 o'clock in the Wald . Funeral Home. The Rev, Charles R. Lizenby, St. Paul's Meth odist Church pastor, was to officiate, Mr.s Carilton died Tuesday at her home after an extended illness. She was 85, a native of Knoxville, Tenn., and an Indianapolis resident, 27 years. She was a member of St. Paul's Church. Surviving are her husband, William; three daughters, Mrs. Mettie W. Lyster, Mrs. Mary V. Williams and Mrs. Iotie Barks, and two brothe ers, Joseph B. and Levi H. Weber, all of Indianapolis. :

Mrs. ‘Myrtle Worley

Funeral services will be held in Bloomington tomorrow for Mrs. Myrtle Brown Worley, a former employee of the Indianapolis Star, who died Thursday. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Bloomington. ; Mrs. Worley, who was 55, lived in Ft. Smith, Ark. She was born in Bloomington and was a member of the Baptist Church. She was secretary to O. E. Moss, former business manager of the Star. Survivors are two brothers, Robert G. Brown of Detroit and Earl Brown of New Madrid, Mo. and a sister, Mrs. Nell Bisir of Ft. Smith,

Mrs. Elmer R. “Tallman

Services for Mrs. Elmer R. Tall man, who died at her home, 3619 E. Michigan St. yesterday, will be at 0 a. m. tomorrow at the Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel, ‘Burial will be at panylle Ill. Tallman,” who was 36, had ivea Te 13 years. She was a'naof Goodland; and & guember of ive Linwood Christian C| Survivors include ro Ea, Winer} ‘her mother, Mrs. Estella eed of Indianapolis; six brothers, Reed E. of Detroit, Mich.: Bernard y- Maynard E. Lincoln L. James E. and Russell Ww. Reed, all of In. dianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs, Mura LeValley, Mrs. Velma Adams, Mrs. Hazel DeHaven and Mrs. Eula Jipes of Indianapolis. @= -

James Entwistle

James Entwistle, a native of England and a resident of Indianapolis 52 years, died yesterday at his home, 855 N. Dearborn St. He was 63. He was a member of the First Ree formed Church. Sa Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary May Entwistle; two sons. James Cle 'tius and John Lloyd Entwistle; a sister, Mrs. Charles Hostetler, and a

| brother, Joseph Entwistle.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at his home. , Burial will be in Crown Hill. : i

AUSTRALIA CALLS MEN CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. 14 (U. P).~-Unmarried men 19 years old and between 25 and 33 years old inclusive were called to the colors today in order to maintain the defense. forces in Australia at 250,000 men. \

w SPECIAL gum -

AUTO DIAMOND

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