Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1942 — Page 9

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SATURDAY, MAY 30, Church News—

Dr. Elliott Wi

His Farewe

1942

I Preach

Il Sermon at

First Friends Tomorrow

Pastor for Six Years Will Take Over Presidency of

College in |

owa; Exile to

Give Two Talks.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

¢ Dr. Errol T. Elliott, for six years pastor of the First Friends church, will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow “Benediction” has been chosen as the ser-

at 10:45 a. m. mon title.

In addition to national and international work among Quakers, Dr.

Elliott has held various interdenominational offices in Indianapolis. He

leaves here to become president of

William Penn college, Oskaloosa, Ia.

Two years ago, Dr. Elliott represented the American Friends Service

committee on a “mission of faith”

in Europe, conveying the encourage|e of 100,000 American Quakers

Open Church

In Columbus

Dedication Services Set for

7:30 P. M. Tomorrow.

Times Special

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 30.—The

new Tabernacle Christian church,

said to be the most costly church of modern design in the country, be dedicated in ceremonies beginning tomorrow. Dr. T. K. Smith is pastor. He is also a Butler uni-| versity professor. Preceding the act of dedication at 7:30 p. m., Eliel Saarinen and Eero Saarinen, architects who designed | and built the church, will present the kevs of the building to the congregation on behalf of the contractors and architects. Dr. R. H. Miller, Christian Evangelist, St. Louis, and father of the Rev. R. H. Miller,| Indianapolis, will preach.

Open House in Afternoon

Open house in the afternoon, will] afford the many visitors, from all over the United States and a few foreign countries, to see the church. | Outstanding features are the campanile which houses the carillon, a decorative pool, many classrooms, social and rest rooms and kitchens. It is predicted that the vast church, so simple and yet so ex-

tensive, will be the goal of sight-|

seers for many years. Other Services Later

In the morning, tomorrow, Dr. P. HA Welshimer, pastor-superin-| tendent of the largest Christian | Bible school in the world, located in Canton, O, will give the 10| o'clock address. The Lord's Supper will also be celebrated.

Other dedicatory services will be

June 7, when the churches of Co-| lumbus and the vicinity will be! guests; June 14, when Bartholomew churches will attend; June 21, when the organ will be dedicated, and] June 28, when there will be a choral | service. The hour of all four of these programs is 7:30 p. m.

LESSON-SERMON TOPIC

All will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmermism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” The Golden Text is “The idols have spoken vanity, and the diviners have seen a lie, and have told false dreams; they comfort in vain.” Zech. 10:2.

Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller

Old Hymns and Gospel Preaching

WIBC—R:00 P. M. Sunday 1070 Kilocycles Continuous Interna-

tional Gospel Broadcast

Second Presbyterian

This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont ang Fen nsylvania Sh Ss.

Chiret ‘School, 9:30 A. M.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN 34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Re. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers 9:30 A. M.—Bible School—10:45 A. M.

Dr. Vale Preaching “OUR PRAYER IN THE DESERT”

7 P. M. Youth Society

Thurs, 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week Service

ARE YOU HAPPY?

You Have a Right to Be Happy. Happiness Is an Attitude of Mind.

Roberts Park Church

Presents a Joyous Faith and a God of Love

Sumner L. Martin, Minister

Delaware at Vermont Street 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.

+311 | will The Rev.

editor of the|

Christian Science churches |

to colonies of the same faith in the warring countries. He is now chairman of the board of Christian education of the Five Years Meeting of Friends in America. Dr. Elliott is also a one-time pres- |= of the Indianapolis Ministerial |association and is at present a district chairman of the church federation . The Rev. Willard O., Trueblood will serve the church until a perment pastor is installed.

2 2

Films to lllustrate Talk

Basil A. Malof-Felter, once imprisoned and sentenced to Siberia, now exiled from Russia, will speak on “Trials and Triumphs lon the Russian Mission Field” | Wednesday at 7:30 (p.m. in the Grace Baptist church, | {Woodlawn ave. § and Randolph st. | The Rev. Mr. | J |Malof - Felter is {president of the : Russian Gospel Movement, Inc, > |with headquarters |in Minneapolis. He NE eX 2 - Pv Singer ev. Malof- Felter {missionary to his countrymen in (the United States. He will illustrate his talk with colored pictures | Wednesday evening. Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m, the Rev. Mr. Malof-Felter will speak at the Berean Missionary Baptist church. The church will celebrate the fourth anniversary of its organization June 7 with all-day services. The Parham Brothers quartet of {Greenville, S. C., will sing in the imorning both on the radio and in

[the church and hold an old-fash-

|ioned singing convention for the {congregation in the evening.

Roosevelt Is Topic

“Franklin Delano Roosevelt” will be the subject of an address delivered by Dr. E. Burdette Backus tomorrow at 11 a. m. in All Souls

» ”»

Unitarian church, The address will |

{deal with both domestic and foreign policies and the president's leadlership today. Material has been taken from “Looking Foward,” “On Our Way, |the “Public Addresses” and other | writings by Roosevelt. The address |is the last in a series on the makers of modern history as revealed in their writings. 2

Jussi Day Saints Leader

Ernest E. Owens is the recently appointed president of the first quorum of elders of the Northern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Hubert Banks is second counsellor; Joseph Miller, secretary, and Thomas V. Dale of Cambridge City, Ind, first counsellor. The Geneology society of the South Side Church | of Jesus Christ! of Latter Day Saints will conduct! the 7 p. m. service tomorrow, James |

= 2

Mr. Owens

|{D. Farley will speak; Joseph Farley |

Iwill preside and the Harold sisters {will have charge of music.

2 2

The Tuxis society, ycuth group, lof the Wallace Street Presbyterian church will be hosts to young peoole of the Itvington and Prentice Presbyterian churches tomorrow |evening. Dr. Alexander Sharp, ex|ecutive secretary of the Indiana Presbyterian synod will speak. ” 2 2

Plan Garden Tea

The Woman's society of the Tab|ernacle Presbyterian church will {hold a garden tea at the residence of Mrs. Frank B, Flanner on the {Cold Spring road Tuesday from 2 Ito 4 p. m. Mary Traub Busch and Ruth Swain will sing during the |afternoon and Mesdames Harry V. Wade, Erwin C, Stout, L. A. Wiles and Albert Seaton will be assistant hostesses,

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

a new service album which will Morrow.

Class Is Host

Legion Post Group Will Visit Third Christian.

A delegation of the Hayward{Barcus post of the American Legion will be special guests at the meetling of the Christian Men Builders jclass in the Third Christian church tomorrow. Frank Hardy, post commander and one-time class president, will be on the platform. The post colors will be displayed, Wendall Phillips will extend greetings and R. G. Miller will lead the or-

: chestra in patriotic music.

Miss Charlene Clore of WFBM

-|will sing the national anthem and

tribute will be paid to Don Hayward, Earl Barcus and Harold Forkner. Mr. Forkner is the first of the C. M. B. members is to be killed in the present war. Merle Sidener will speak on “Take Time to Remember.”

2 2 2

Rev. Hartman in Charge

After the morning service at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow .in the Ebenezer Lutheran church, children and adults will march to the nearby cemetery and continue with a patriotic program. The Rev. Kenneth E. Hartman, pastor, will have charge of the services, presented with the co-operation of the Ben Harrison camp, Sons of Union Veterans and the auxiliary. Will H. Ball is camp chairman and Mrs. Pearl Keaton, auxiliary president.

”

Chaplain Rupp to Speak

Chaplain Paul B. Rupp of the chaplains’ school at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will speak tomorrow at

2 8

»110 a. m. in the Immanuel! Evangeli-

cal and Reformed church. 2 = =

New Officers Take Over

Six soldiers, six sailors and six cadettes will be special guests at the 6:30 p. m. meeting of the Christian Endeavor tomorrow at the University Park Christian church. The following new officers will begin their duties: Gene Gehring, president, Gwendolyn Brock, vice president, Shirley Miller, secretary, Ralph Slaughter, treasurer and Lenora Keith, corresponding secretary. Edmund Genier is meeting leader.

WEEKLY CHATS ON SCRIPTURES HELD

Bible chats are being held weekly on Wednesday evenings by Rabbi Samuel J. Fox in the homes of mem(bers of the United Hebrew congre(gation. At the meetings, Rabbi Fox says he attempts to show the time{liness of the Scriptures, how they fit in with modern life and learn(ing. Many persons say the Bible cannot be reconciled to the teachings of science, but Rabbi Fox insists that it can and offers, in his chats, specific examples to prove the point. Morning prayer is held daily at 6:30 a. m. followed by study and evening prayer at 7:36 p. m. in the temple of the United Hebrew congregation.

LUNCHEON IS SET

The executive committee of the Indianapolis Church federation will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:15 Monday in the Y. M. C. A. Chairmen for standing committees will be elected and policies and a program for the coming year outlined. Henry Danner, president, will be in charge.

MINISTERS TO ELECT

The Ministerial association of Indianapolis will hold its final meet-

To Veterans

Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor, points out the 36 names of his parishioners inscribed on a new bronze honor roll which will hang in the North Methodist church. Under his arm, Dr. McPheeters holds

be dedicated with the plaque to-

Anniversary

Bishop Ritter Ordained 25 Years Ago When World Was at War.

THE MOST REV. Joseph E.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 36 on North Methodist Honor Roll

PAGE 9

New Rabbi to Be Installed

Central Hebrew Ceremonies Set at 5 P. M. Tomorrow.

Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, was ordained to the

United States was at war.

is marking the silver anniversary of Bishop Ritter's ordination. And again the country is at war. This morning he celebrated mass in his home parish in New Albany and diocesan women offered a spiritual bouquet. Such a bouquet, is a record of prayers and | other spiritual deeds done in his honor. Aside from such unpretentious demonstrations, there was no marking of the silver anniversary, as per the bishop’s request this wartime. 2 2 2

NINE YEARS OF the 25 years have been spent as bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. The Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the diocese, now dead, ordained Bishop Ritter and the Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler, pastor of St. Joan of Arc’s church, was his class= mate. Children at St. John’s honored the pastor with a program yesterday morning and their parents held a reception for him in the evening.

Direct Courses at Hanover Sessions

Times Special HANOVER, Ind, May 30. — Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, Mrs, Ralph J. Hudelson and Miss Martha Gardner of Indianapolis will direct courses for the Hanover Young People’s conference here June 7 to 14. Young people of Indiana Presbyterian churches will meet on the campus of Hanover college for study | and discussion of subjects relating to church leadership. The confer-| ence theme is “Loyalty to Christ.” Among the commissions, or classes, on the campus is one on “Social Action” conducted by Mrs. Hudelson and on “Church Music,” by Mrs. Albert G. Parker, wife of the college president. In the more-than-a-century-old Hanover Presbyterian church, a laboratory vacation school will be held. Mrs. Green will lead the primary department and Miss Gardner, the beginners’ department. The Rev. J. R. Hine of Champaign, Ill, is conference dean and the Rev. Harold Turpin of Columbus, assistant dean.

CATHOLIC LAYMEN PLAN RETREATS

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 30.— Catholic laymen will attend consecutive week-end retreats on the Notre Dame university campus, this summer, instead of holding a single gathering as in former years, Attendance at the retreats held in Holy Cross seminary will be limited to 120 men. This is necessary because of the naval training school and the new summer session of the university. Albert Lamb of Indianapolis is in charge of the retreat for men of this city and other Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia

priesthood May 30, 1917. And the |

Today, very quietly, the diocese |

The Central Hebrew congregation will install Rabbi Nandor Fruchter {tomorrow in ceremonies at 5 p. m.

{followed by 7 o'clock dinner and a concluding pro- | gram. ‘*‘The Star Spangled Banner’: will he sung by Cantor {Albert Cooper {and the assembly with violin laccompani- | ment by Joe Albert. Meyer Gal- | In will ie she Rabbi Fruchter invocation and the following speakers have been invited: Louis Sakowitz, Mrs. Gabe Slutzky and Rabbis Morris M. Feuerlicht, Maurice Goldblatt, Samuel J. Fox, David Shapiro, Elias Charry, Solomon Greenberger and Michael Albagli. Rabbi Fruchter will give the opening praper and conduct the grace services at the end of dinner. There will be a violin selection played by Alfred Zimmerman accompanied by Olive Kiler, pianist, and “Hatkiva” sung by Cantor Philip Adelman. The evening will be concluded with “God Bless America” sung by Cantor Abraham Portnov and the assembly.

50 TO BE ASSIGNED AS STORY-TELLERS

Fifty volunteer story-tellers will receive their assignments for the summer playground season opening June 15 at the Brookside park community center at 2 p. m. Tuesday. City Librarian Luther Dickerson will speak on “The Story-teller and Her Contribution to Happiness.’

Frank Luzar, J. P. Rooney, Jack Duval and Fanchon Fattig will discuss the assignments. Each volunteer has been trained during the last two years by Miss Carrie Scott of the city library.

The list follows: Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Jean Bownier, Miss Mary Alu Medsker, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. F. Knachel, Mrs. E. D. Finley, Mrs. Guy dan Mrs. R., E. McLaughlin, Mrs. A. E. Vehling, Mrs. Easley Blackwood, Mrs. William Rinehart, Miss Patty Haymaker, Mrs. Charles Peters, Mrs. H. Norwood Sallee, Mrs. Shirley Burgmann, Mrs. Betty McCandless, Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. Mary Archer, Mrs. Ida Barnet, Mrs. Walter Baxter, Mrs, J. C. Berman, Mrs. Albert W. BloemKker, | Mrs. Ruth Bryant, Mrs. Pauline Carr, Mrs. Jean R. Caulkins, Mrs. Herman Chalfie, Mrs. Bernice Downey, Mrs. Arthur Fengon, Mrs. John V. Ferree, Mrs. Lavonne Cable, Mrs. Nellie Gates, Mrs. Mary GearNaomi Giles, Mrs. Beth Guter- . Ella Holler, Mrs, Edith Huie, Mrs. Carrie E. Lucas, Mrs. Ethel Marlowe, Mrs. Harold L. Mercer, Mrs. D. M. Milholland, Mrs. Sylvia M. Parthlowe, Mrs, Helen Pritchard, Mrs. Creath Smiley, Mrs. Ralph B. Smith, Mrs, L. W. Thompson, Mrs. John C. Troyer, Mrs. Wallace Turpin, Mrs. Lillian Wagner and Mrs, Walter Woerner.

‘COWBOY AND INDIANS’ GAME ENDS IN DEATH

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 30 (U. P.)—A game of “cowboy and Indians” ended in death yesterday for Charles Fortune, 8-year-old West Terre Haute youth. The boy's body was found last night in a wooded section near his home, a lasso pulled tight about his throat. Deputy coroner Robert Oliphant said the boy apparently fell

towns. The retreat week-end will be July 16 to 19.

100 Boys From

after one end of the lasso caught in the branches of a tree.

Tabernacle

To Camp on Lake Winona

Boy Scout News—

YOUNG PATIENT T0 GET BADGES

Charles Street to Receive Awards at Library Wednesday Night.

Charles Street, young patient at the Rotary clubs convalescent home here, will receive two merit badges at the Boy Scout court of honor Wednesday night in the central library. He will attend the court to receive his awards. It will be one of the first times he has left the home in many months. While at the home he studied for and passed the merit badges which are for leathercraft and basketry. 2 » 8 D. william Cook, scoutmaster of Troop 227 made up of patients in Rotary home, will leave for the services June 12.

”

Join in Rose Festival

Scouts of the Central Indiana council will take an active part in the Rose Festival at Hillside nursery tomorrow afterncon. All scouts of the council have heen asked to meet at the festival at 1 p. m. The scouts will direct traffic, assist in parking cars, and usher. A group of six scouts will give a demonstration of life-saving methods in the pool under the direction of Robert Mehl, a leader in Troop 246.

# ”

u ” ”

Lee Is Host to 60

Wallace O. Lee, commissioner of the Central Indiana Boy Scout council entertained 60 council commissioners at his home west of Indianapolis recently. The men were entertained at sports until suppertime after which scout business was discussed. The commissioners discussed wartime services and they urged Harry Ice, council president, to see that scouts carry out their emergency duties. Prizes were presented to the winners of the athletic contests: Bruce McClellan won the miniature golf tourney, Earl Henry won the bowling tournament, Fred Schatz and Emmett Stout were winners of the tennis tournament, and Delmar Wilson, and Ralph Hook took the horseshoe pitching honors.

WAR FEVER FANNED HIGH IN JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM, May 30 (U.P.)— This holy city where the prince of peace lived and died, has the war fever. British authorities, who under the Palestine mandate cannot use conscription, are doing their best to fan interest in the anti-axis fight. In restaurants diners find notices at each plate saying: “If you are eligible, join the army. Otherwise we don’t want you here again.” In the movie houses the campaign is carried on with flash notices on the screen demanding to know if there are any eligible men in the audience who haven't done their duty. The recruiting offices got a help from the army recently when thousands of British and allied troops paraded through the streets which

,|warriors have trod since the days

when the slingshot was the latest thing in weapons. The parade and the fact that large scale operations are opening in Egypt have combined to increase enlistments.

RAIL LABOR GHIEFS RAP PAY FREEZING

WASHINGTON, May 30 (U. P.. —The Railway Labor Executives’ association, contending that wage freezing is neither “practical, workable, desirable nor necessary,” charged yesterday that “there are those within our borders whose hatred for trades unionism is greater than is their dislike for Hitlerism.” In a prepared statement, the association blamed President Roosevelt’'s “swivel chair generals” for starting a public clamor for freez-

velt’'s assurance that it was not needed. “In the opinion of the organized railroad workers,” the association said, “it is utterly stupid from the viewpoint of economic necessity, and it is brazenly unjust from the viewpoint of social decency to demand the freezing of wages of $25 a week or $25,000 a year—all of which the president has said is not necessary—while failing to do anything about incomes of $25,000 a year, which the president has emphatically said should be limited.”

LIST AWARD WINNERS AT WARREN CENTRAL

Evelyn Masterson and George Moyer have been given citizenship medals at Warren Centrs! high

ing of wages, despite Mr. Roose-|12:

RADIO P

TOMORROW

6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Air Forum, WIBC. 8:00—Fred Allen, WFBM. 9:00—Goodwill Hour, WISH. Jack Benny says “Jell-o again” for the last time tomorrow at 6 p.m, over WIRE. It's the last program of the season and the last appearance of Benny's gang on that show, Next fall j finds him with “Grape - Nuts,” same sponsor, different product. There will be no summer replacement for the current show. How women spies worked their wiles in World Jack Benny War I will be dramatized at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow over WISH . . . it comes via “This Is the Truth.” A new arrangement of “America the Beautiful” will be broadcast for ” 2 un

ROGRAMS

the first time during “The Family Hour” over WFBM at 4 p. m, toNIOrrow. .

Sigrid Schultz, former Mutual Berlin commentator, will give an eye-witness account of German ter=ror under the Nazi rule over the WIBC program, “This Is Your Enemy.” Time: 9:30 p. m, tomor= Tow. Laird Cregar, heavyweight villain of the cinema, meets Charles Mc= Carthy at 7 p. m. over WIRE tonight. “David and Goliath” will be supported by Abbott ans: Tostello and Edgar Bergen takes toz part of referee. Phil Baker’s “Take It or Leave It”* will come over WFBM at 9 p. m, tomorrow from Mitchell Field, N. Y, . . Eddy Howard, author of “Care= less,” brings his brand new orchestra to the WIRE airlanes at 6:30 p. m, tomorrow. It's the Fitch Band wagon program. . . . Fred Waring will announce the winner of the college glee club competition over WFBM at 10:30 p. m. tomorrow, Among the clubs contesting for the honors is the glee club at Purdue, o 2 n

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for lnsscarancies T nouncements caused by station changes yi press time.) a” Drogen ate

WIBC 1070 (Mutual)

Glenn Miller

WFBM 1260 (CBS)

String Quartet String Quartet String Quartet

String Quartet Glenn Miller

WIRE 1430 (NBC~Red)

Doctors At Work Doctors at Work Take It Away U.S.A. Alex Dreier

WISH 1310 (Blue Network Charlie Spivak Charlie Spivak Erskine Hawkins Erskine Hawkins

Constance Worth |News

Pon Hime Gilbert Forbes

Allan Roth Bert Wilson

Sportsman's Hour

Dinner Musie Scoreboard

ews News Quirks

Charles Dant Star Parade Melody Bells Dick Reed

People's Platform People's Platform World News Modern Music

Baseball Game Baseball Baseball Baseball

Webster Says Webster Says Basonology Ralph no

Israel's Message i5aels Message

New Lone Walton

Guy Lombardo Baseball Baseball Game Inside Sports

Serenade Hot Corner

Hobby Lobby

Hit Parade Hit Parade Baseball Hit Parade Baseball Serenade Baseball

Green Hornet Green Hornet Swap Night Swap Night

Summer Symphony Summer Symphony Summer Symphony Earl Towner

Abie’s Irish Rose Trish Rose

Oor—

Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance

Serenade Baseball Tucker Chorus Baseball U. S. Army Baseball Frazier Hunt Baseball

Bill Stern Labor-Victory Arthur Jordan Arthur Jordan

Bob Ripley Bob Ripley Stag Party 5-Star Final

Gilbert Forbes Baseball Dance Orchestra | Baseball Gan Sandman WIBC Jamboree Sandman WIBC Jamboree

Dick Reed Nelson Olmsted Starlight Trail Starlight Trail

Drifting Along Drifting Along Song of Islands Life Program

Les Brown WIBC Jamboree WIBC Jamboree Johnny Long Claude Thornhil Johnny Long

Hem | 0000 | 0000 |[000® | 3-333 [BaD [gvva [Base

Ft pt pk ek | et pk mt

Claude Thornhil

News Harry James Ronnie Kemper Ronnie Kemper

U. 8. O. Program U. 8. O. Program 1 |U. S. O. Program 1 'U. 8S. O. Program

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

WIBC 1070 (Mutual)

Gospel Hour Gospel Hour

Israel's Friend Jones Choir Calvary Calvary

WFBM 1260 (CBS)

Timely Tunes Timely Tunes

World News Timely Tunes Timely Tunes Gypsy Caravan

=3E 3%]

WIRE 1430 (NBC~—Red)

String Quartet String Quartet

Ford Porter Ford Porter Church of Christ Church of Christ

WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Garfield Church Garfield Church

Gospel Tabernacle Gospel Tabernacl Gospel Tabernac Gospel Tabernac

Church of Alr

Many Land’s Mus Shuich » of Alr

Many Land's Mus:

Southland

A Bible Class C. B. Bible Class You and War Music Salon 5 Melodic Moments Les. Huff :00 Poetic Strings :15 Golden Gate 4 :30 Salt Lake Choir :45 Salt Lake Choir

Gilbert Forbes Cyclone Division :30 At The Zoo 2:45 At The Zoo

1:00 Spirit of ’42 1:15 Spirit of '42 1:30 Drama Workshop 1:45 Drama Workshop

Sud oud [Toads | nS QQ | Q¢ Cex BR ww

A eA

Contrasts Capital Cpe Qyelseas Repor

5 wav ve Las an @

15 Ray Her

Ph fo pt ft | fk fk ft | hf fk ft

Week's Hi-Lites Blendtones

News

Tomorrow's Voice

W.S. G. re Noondav oa Rhynmy

Southern de Favorite Orchestra

Sunday Serenade

Hartzell Wilhite Hartzell Wilhite Indiana U. Indiana U.

Music Preferred Mus Preferred 101° Bible Class 101 Bible Class

Christian Science Hallelujah American Aiview American Review

American Review American Review Music Hal Music Hal

Music Hall Music Hall News 1-5 Club

Life Program Life Program Yest. & Today Yest. & Today

ic ic

News Rockies Sunday Sunday

Sunday Sunday Services Services

Pete French Bob Becker Sunday Special Sunday Special

Frankie Parrish Sammy Kaye Round Table Round Table

Rhapsody Sunshine Sunshine

Sunshine Sunshine

Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball

2: :00 N. Y. Symphony . Y. Symphony . G. A. Finals . G. A. Finals

P. G. A. Finals P. G. A. Finals Refreshing Music 5 Refreshing Music

0 Family Hour

oe oy wo

QUO | OS

William Ho "Shirer

This Is London Tucker Chorus Gene Autry Gene Autry

Gene Autrv Sunday Serenade We the People We the People

World News World News Crime Doctor Crime Doctor

Fred Allen

S|hwms lawns | aw

QUO | OUD |UD |»

V Production V Production

Prophecy Prophecy Bert Wilson Recruiting

Air Forum Air Forum Air For Gabriel Heather

Revival Hour Revival Hour Revival Hour Revival Hour

WD | awed | as

Allen

Double or Nothing Double or Nothing

Marvel Music Marvel Music Sunday Fun Sanday Fun

Yest. Music Upton Close Army Hour Army Hour

Army Hour Army Hour Rhythm Review Rhythm Review Pacific Ports Pacific Ports

American Plays American Plays

Three Favorites Three Favorites Mrs. eets Mike News Highlights Jack Benny Jack Benny Bandwagon Bandwagon

Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy One Man’s Fam One Man's Family

Manhattan Manhabtan 4

Nn Review This Is Truth This Is Truth Study Malneck ers

Steelma.

ers

Honored Music Honored Musie Pearson-Allen Sports—News

War Journal War Journal John Freedom John Freedom

Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey Good Old Dave Good Old Days

Walter Winchell Parker Family Irene

American Album ic Raymond Clapper

American Album

Church of Air Church of Air Raymond G. Swi Star Parade

Battle News Glen Gray Answering You Answering You

Take It Leave It Take It Leave It Burns-Allen Burns-Allen

News Raymond Scott Masterworks Masterworks

Goodwill Hour Goodwill Hour Goodwill Hour Goodwill Hour

our of Charm Hour of Cha Information Time Olive E. Tinder

News Forecasts Saerchinger Starlight Trail Starlight Trail

Ss Bob Chester 25th St. Baptists 25th 8t. Baptists

Masterworks Masterworks Carl Hoff

Carl Hoff

Eddy Howard Old Refrains Old Refrains

eb pt bbs ooo Looo PROX | JI-IJ-I | OD [nen | bn inbod [ooo | or

Wire D | nie | ate | nie | Fond | Mond Wi DSS | oa

Pt fk ft fk | fk pt ft fk

News-—10th Inning

News Harry James Will Osborne Will Osborne

Music You Want

Varieties—News

MONDAY PROGRAMS

WIBC 1070 (Mutual) Bill Haley Morning ravers

Get Up & 4 Get Up & Go Get Up & Go Get Up & Go

WFBM _ 1260 {CBS)

Rhythm Reville Rhythm Reville

Early Birds Early Birds Early Birds News

WIRE 1430 (NBC—Red)

Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Pioneer Sons Morning Mail War Journal

Mail

News Roundup Hayvmakers Bandwagon Leary Family

World Today

5 Harvey-Dell 0 Yalan Lady

:30 Stepmother 9:45 Today's Band

100 Today's Band :15 Brush Creek 30 Bright Horizons :45 Aunt Jenny

:00 Kate Smith

PDD Poococm 2334 aR

0 "1 3 4 :0 :15

Friendly House

Friendly House Friendly House Gov't Reports Life's Mirror

Cornhuskers Cornhuskers 0 Cousin Chickie Gal Sunday H1 Sailor 00 Tune Review Gilbert Forbes 0 Farm Circle Farm Circle

:(0 Dr. Malone 115 Joyce Jordan :30 Love and Learn :45 Woman in White

Fr fd fk fk [| os fd oh fk [ok rk fuk fk

We Americans Buy Bonds Toda Buy Charlie Cook

Buy Bonds Today Buy Bonds Today

Friendly House

News Old-Time Jamboree | Far Old-Time Jamboree Old-Time Jamboree

Bonds Today

Clu Clu Club Club

Musical Clock Ral Kn

alph 0X Shopping School Shopping School

Bess Johnson BO Child Helpm Mary Marlin

The Bations

Road of Life David Harum

Singin’ Sam Serenade rney

ne Jou Eatitorially Livestock rm and Hi

Wally Nehring Dick R

Frankie Parrish Linda's Love Harts in Har mony Editor's Daughter

New Carl’ Ravazza Weights-Measures Just Relax

Second Husban Honeymoon John's Wife Just Plain Bill

Dick Harold Market Reports Farm-Home Farm-Home

News Peoples Man Drug Program Drug Program

Yincens ions Ted Malon Market Summary Jack Baker

Bill Haley Bailey-Trailors Les Huff Trio Les Huff Trio

:00 David Harum :15 Happy Meeting :30 Bob & Gale :45 Star Parade

Against Som Prescott Presents Ma Perkin Prescott Presents Pepper Youn Hollywood News Happiness Broadway

Date With Don Date With Don Leary Family Leary Family

Brite Spots Hymn Time Hoosier Request Hoosier Request

00 Vv Lane 15 Shih and Song :30 Rhythm and Song :45 News

:00 Are B a Genius? 115 A a Genius? 0 sing Y one 145 Scattergood

Backstage Wifs Street Singer Stella Dall Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones Club Matinee Widder Brown Club Matinee

Sil Marries Air Corps Ban

Air Corps Ban Trolley Tim Home Forum U. 8. Navy

Merry-Go-Round

WLW SATURDAY PROGRAMS

M. 6: 30-Dingh :00—Charlie Spivak 6:45—H :15—Charlie Spivak :30—Take It U. 8. Erskine Hawkins

‘15—Evenin’ Neighbor :30—Truly American :45—Truly American :00—Unannounced 15—Unannounced

DRA cn nn aD

9:00—Bill

Kalt 1 00— Able: 8 Trish Rose 7:15—A4@bie’'s Irish Rose 7:30—~Boone Co. Jamboree 7:45—Boone Co. Jamboree 8:00—Barn Dance 8:15—Barn Dance 8:30—Boone Co. Jamboree 8:45—Boone Co. Jamboree Stern

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

Shore

J 15—Labor Victory enborn

9:30—Victory Salute 9:45—Victory Salute :00—=Jayv

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5—William Hessler

})—Bonnie Stewart.

M. :30—String Quartet s—String Quartet I

school, Other awards were given to Es-

ing until fall, Monday at 10:30 a. m., in the Roberts Park Methodist

y=—You and the War }—Neighbor’'s Music —H. V. Zaliensorn

Address Sunday at 11 by E. Burdette Backus, Minister

a) Nn. n.

One hundred Indianapolis boys of |[Mr, Allen said. Kosciusko belongs

All Souls Unitarian Church

1453 N. Alabama St.

“The Bible in the “Startling Discoveries of Archeol-

x Sun., May 7:30 p

sionary story ¥ ‘Wednesd

Come and Hear DR. J. STEWART HYDANUS

Evan ist, Scientist, Traveler, Auth A His Startling and. Gripping r

Messages on:

“The Strange Signs Now Taking

Place in the Heavens.” Stars.”

ogists.”

And many others, at

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

Woodlawn ave. and Randolph st. of Jrospe t and 3 blocks _E. thru June 14. Each evening,

Basil Fetler, ext) Tom uteIoLFrtiel SER night,

Rév,

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church. Dr. Raymond Schutz will give the address and officers will be elected.

FIRST RETREAT JUNE 12

Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty, retreat chairman for the Indiana chapter of the International Federation of Catholic alumnae, announces that the opening retreat of the season will be June 12 {po 14 at Ladywood school. The Rev. Fr. Cyprian Terwood, O. M. C,, of Terre Haute, will be a retreat master.

YOUNG ADULTS MEET

“How We Got Our Bible” is the topic being discussed by the new

§{aav, st

class for young adults led by Dr. Logan Hall in his study each Sun-

the Tabernacle summer camp are to open the season June 15 at the newly reconditioned Camp Kosciusko on Winona lake. Repairs amounting to nearly $8000 have brought the buildings, plumbing and furnishings up to date. “Physical Fitness for Defense” is the slogan for the two-week camp sponsored by the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, 34th and Central, and in charge of Le Roy E. Allen. Mr. Allen is director of recreation and associate director of education for the church and Dr. Roy Ewing Vale is pastor. The Tabernacle camp includes boys of any faith but limits the registration to 100. Heretofore, for several years, the boys have gone

to Camp Crosley but Jound the fa-

{to“the Indiana Presbyterian synod. The campers will swim, row, engage in handicraft, play baseball, table tennis and touch football. Instruction will be given in archery and first aid. First aid headquarters will be maintained. Campfires and Indian lore are also ameng the promised features. Other camps to be held at Kosciusko this summer are the boys’ camp, including representatives from all over the state, June 28 to July 11; the girls’ camp July 12 to Aug. 8; young people’s conference Aug. 9 to 22, and the family camp, Aug. 23 to 30. The family camp, as the term implies, for whole family groups, is a new feature this year. It is under] the firection of the Rev. Roy E.

ther Jean J.ewis, Jean Witte and Eugene Roy for outstanding work. The awards were made during commencement exercises Thursday. Lois Armstrong was awarded a medal for work in journalism. Others selected for special awards include: Charles Kemp, William Gale, Julia Belle Harper, William Gale, David Kerkhoff, Dale Kessler, Jesse Linder, David Middleton, Veva Peet, David Price, Laurel Lee Polk, Don Pressel, Ivan Roney, William Schenck, Richard Singleton, Shirley VanSickle, Doris Deerburg, Helen Jennings, Frieda Schmalfeldt, and Alice Springer. Activity awards went to Myron Dill, Eileen Holland, Richard Fulk, "Tom Keyt, Mildred Falconbury, Bertha Ping Albert ee Estel t, Joe Beko, E Masterson and Mary ;

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4 :00—Insid :15—Wayside Windows 3 }—Southernaires 0

e Radio

—Southernaires }—News »—Rockies Rhapsody

:30—Williams Bros, +4

: u :45—Music Hall

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£3 1h CD 160 £3 bt sm ad i

- € 45—Tr {00—Chariie :15—Charlie

MONDAY PROGRAMS

:45—Castle Farm Orch.

:00—=News Deke Moffitt :00— MofTitt Oe Deke MofTitt :30==Moon River

McCarthy nce Time

Carthy

—~News-Weather veille Roundup

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