Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1942 — Page 12

Anniversary

ork Is Honored Tomor-

row; Scriptures Provid-

ed Service Men.

The “:extbook of freedom,” the 3 Bible, has been printed and buted for 125 years by the v can. Bible society. On Universal Bible Sunday, to-

om W, : fs throughout the world will -® recalled by many people. In 5 + ddition to gifts of the Scriptures 9) elvilians in many countries, the i-dclety has distributed millions of . toples among the armed forces,

¢ &nd among the blind and prison

© iimates in the United States. * About 4,443,445 volumes of the % ible were given away in the Unit- | el States last year. Furthering * 8rdwill between the Americas, the : Eible society sent 1,361,019 books ‘© Scripture to Latin America the past year, an increase of 41 per «ent over the previous 12 months. | 104,446 to Service ‘Men and women in our armed have received 704,446 Testarents; 220,727 copies were sold to ’ \alurches, schools and individual porsons who wished to give them ", sailors and soldiers; and 626 3 bles were supplied for the pulpits ol the new army chapels, # About half the Bibles circulated i roughout the world in pre-war (iys, were published by the Britis society. Another large supply teme from the Dutch, Scandiizvilan and German presses. Thus 6. 1s seen what a gigantic task ¢w is inherited by the American siety. ‘The present demand for { teitaments is so great that 5000 # (lay are being printed and shipped. * ‘I'he Bible society now, publishes th: Scriptures in more than 1000 @ii ferent languages and dialects in oriler to reach as many people as paisible

| CHRISTIAN THEME

"po Ohristicn Science churches will 8itdy the lesson-sermon subject, “God, the Preserver of Man,” tomcrrow. The Golden Text is, “In ‘Goi is my salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength and my | refage, is in God.” Psalms 62:7.

a

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Viard Beecher Was Minister ‘Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. (JEAN S. MILN

. D., Minister Moms Worship, 10:45 A. M. | “The Christian's Attitude } Toward Xv)

YM Milne : Church Sotiool. 10:48 A.M.

lie Salvation Army Invites You : + to the Citadel Meetings i: 24 8S. Capitol 13 gadter and Mrs. Fookes, speakers. gu aday School Hciness Meeting Ev ning : $|'EAKEF.S—BAND—VOCAL “MUSIC

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 84th and Central IDR. ROY EWING VALE "REV. RALPH L. O'DELL Ministers 9:30 a. 'n—BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 a. m.—DIVINE WORSHIP 4 Ir. Vale Preaching “Remolded to the Heart's Desir

e.” ; Thursday, 7:15 P. M.

Midweek Service

¥ A Common Conscience | For All Mankind

| by E. Burdefte Backus Sunday at 2:45 P. M. over

Station WISH

Al Souls Unitarian Church “he Church of the Inquiring Mind

1453 N. Alabama St.

fhe task performed by the|™

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

AN UNEXPECTED CALL for a bible might cause considerable embarrassment in some homes— a hurried search and a dustingoff before it is produced. Bus the “Book of Books” goes right on oe ing wonders, year after year, says Mrs. John B. Ferguson. Stories of what the. bible

allies, the Chi-~ nese, and vari- © ‘ous individuals ‘were told by Mrs. i Ferguson on the Dr. Ferguson o.." of Universal Bible Sunday, which comes tomorrow. She was brought up in China, and is the wife of Dr.

Presbyterian church, The Fergu- . sons have five children. Dr. Ferguson was taken ill when pastor of the Union church of Manila and was told he must leave the islands within 24 hours. In the confusion of departure, the Fergusons kept up their courage by repeating this biblical passage over and over again: “This sickness is not unto death.” JOHN 11:4.

» ” ” Convalesces in China

BY THE TIME they reached China, Dr. Ferguson had begun to improve. And so they did not push on to the United States immediately, but stayed there for a year as the guests of Mrs, Ferguson’s sister, Mrs, Mary Hemingway, missionary. Dr. Ferguson convalesced on an open porch from which he could look up at the sky and down at the Chinese scene moving in a

days were entertaining enough but in the lonely night watches he was cheered by these verses: “When I consider ‘the heavens,

is doing for our .

constantly changing pageant. The .

Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington °

The First Presbyterian church displays the large pulpit Bible in honor of Universal Bible Sunday The Book is opened at Romans in which Paul describes sins of the dictators of his day which

tomorrow.

bear a startling resemblance to those of the Nazis.

Family Through Hiness and Death, Says Pastor's Wife

the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars which Thou hast ordained. What is man that Thou art mindful of him and the son of man that Thou visiteth him? For Thou has made him a little. lower than the angels and hast crowned him with glory and honor. During that sojourn in China, Dr. Ferguson memorized so many passages of scripture that he won a prize, a bible offered by Miss Helen Gould, daughter of Jay Gould. Now he quotes them from memory without seeing the pulpit bible as many ministers must do.

8 8 =»

A Solace in Death

WHEN NEWS.CAME to Mrs. Ferguson while in college that her mother had died, the daughter's sorrow was softened by the

recollection of this promise from Isaiah 33:17—“Thine_ eyes shall see the King in His beauty; they shall behold the land that is very far off.” .

Then in a lighter vein Mrs. Ferguson gaid she’s sure she took fewer prunes from the storeroom as a child when she remembered that “thy sin will find thee out.” Prunes from California were a delicacy to a little girl accustomed only to Chinese sweets. Since 50,000 Chinese have become refugees, they appreciate more deeply the story of Jesus, the refugee, who fled with his parents into Egypt before the wicked Herod, according to Mrs. Ferguson. She painted an arresting word picture of the Chinese walking hundreds of miles with bleeding

feet clad in flimsy cotton shoes. As they walked, they forgot some of their suffering by singing the Bible passages, the missionaries taught them. ;

Scriptures Comfort Yanks

ONE OF MRS. FERGUSON'S sons remarked that young men in the armed forces are finding comfort in the scriptural verse describing ‘how Jesus gave up his dreams and set his face toward Jerusalem and his final testing. £ One of the Ferguson sons is in the army and another, in the navy. Their mother said of them and all others in the service of our country: “Our young men are giving up their dreams to make the world a. better place for us all.”

Krieg Listed for

Talk Tomorrow

Capt. William Krieg, legal adviser to the Indiana Selective Service office, will be principal speaker at the annual breakfast of the Holy Name Society of the Little Flower Catholic church to be given at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow. The breakfast will follow a 7:30 o'clock Mass marking the close of the 12th annual men’s retreat which began Thursday and will continue through today and Saturday. Approximately 450 persons are expected to attend. Also at the speakers’ table will be the Rev. John Reidinger, pastor; the Rev. John Hartnett, O. P., Retreat master; Capt. G. P. Kraker, inspector in charge of the Naval Ordnance plant; Maj. A. J. Rouch, executive officer at Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Capt. Johnson, chaplain at Billings hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison;

=1Cecil McConahay, president; Her-

man Erlenbaugh, vice president; D J. Moriarity, secretary; J. Greenan treasurer, and Carl Simon, secretary of Holy Name Society. Edward J. Fillenwarth is toastmaster and E. T. Grant is general chairman.

CHURCH WILL GET SERVICEMAN FLAG

The Seventh Christian church will dedicate a service flag bearing 66 names at ceremonies at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Robert Lewis, pastor, will preach, and Mrs. Guy Heckman will sing “The Lord’s Prayer.” Boy Scouts will assist. C. E. Ball will give the dedicatory prayer and Mrs. James Culbertson of the Loyalty class, the flag donors, will present it to Virgil Carpenter, representing the

——

congregation.

* HEAR EVANGELIST WALTER McDONALD ~~ “HAPPY MAC”

«= From December 14th Through 20th Each Night at 7:30

Bg

| BILL. PARHAM—Noted Soloist and Radio Singer

In Charge of Music, Mrs. Virgil Bindhammer, Pianist

BEREAN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Wade & Linden Sts.

FORD PORTER, Pastor

Tune In WISH Sunday, 8 to 8:30 A. M. : Also 11:30 to 12 Midnight

‘| preference on official blanks, which ’| means that more than three-fourths

Bl by Mary Neville Hallinan and Win-

CADLE

Famous Bible Teacher . See and Hear

OF GOD"

First Time Shown In Indianapolis

7:30 Nightly—2:30 Sunday

LISTEN IN

1070

VIB

LAST WEEK of REVIVAL

TABERNACLE hi R. WILLITTS

4 Motion Picture

ho POWER

THRU SATURDAY—10:15 TO 10:45 , SUNDAY 2:45 TO 3:00

ETHEL R. WILLITTS Famous Bible Teacher

DECEMBER

KILOCYCLES—MONDAY

SPIRITUAL AFFAIRS ATTRACT STUDENTS

Religious interests of Indiana university students increase as they advance . from lower to higher classes, a booklet on religion, released at I.U. today, reveals. Fewer seniors mark their cards “not interested in religion” than do freshmen, according to the booklet. “The average student may be somewhat religiously illiterate, but it is not true that he is uninterested in religion,” states the new publication. “If membership in religious organizations and enrollment in religion courses are to be taken as evidence of student attitudes, there is today an impressive student response,” it adds. | Besides being the major extracurricular activity on the campus, religion also is one of the more popular subjects for bull-sessions, statistics in the booklet show. More than 90 per cent of students entering the university for the first time this fall indicated a religious

of them have had church and religious interests at home.

'HIDDEN WORD' IS FISHER THEME

Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian church, will preach tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. on “The Hidden Word.” The guild will meet on Monday at the home of Mrs. James A. Stuart Sr., 335 Berkley rd., for its annual Christmas party. The council will hold a luncheon and business meeting at the church at 11 a. m. Thursday.

ST. MARY'S OFFERS CHRISTMAS PLAY

The students of St. Mary's academy will present a Christmas play Thursday, Dec. 17, in the school auditorium, for the benefit of missions conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis in China, Montana and the Southwest. : The leading roles will be played

ifred Hughes,

Churchgoers Share Cars With Those of All Creeds

Gas rationing has given the Protestant churches an additional basis for co-operation. Sunday, in the North Methodist

churchs Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor, asked everybody who belonged to another church and was present because of rationing to hold up their hands. Then he said that it was expected’ that many people would attend neighborhood churches instead of their own, further away, in order to save gasoline. Dr. McPheeters said it was probable that the church federation would arrange to permit people to drop their offering envelopes into the plate of the church they are

visiting. The envelopes, carefully marked, will in turn be sent to the churches for which they are designated. However, this will not be done unless a real need develops. In the North church, All Souls Unitarian and various other congregations, a genuine effort is being made to “share-the-ride” to relieve the public transportation system and help people to get to church. The Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, president of the ministerial association, says church attendance fell off .in the East when gas rationing was first inaugurated. But people soon adjusted themselves to it and attendance is better than ever now.

METHODIST YOUTH LIST TALENT NIGHT

The young people of North Methodist church will present a “talent night” program in the Angelus Hour for Youth tomorrow at 6 p. m, Participating will be David Chapman, - David Hempfling, Patty Fricke, Gordon Williams, Alice Jones, Betty Abbott, Betty Eggert, Ann Snedegar and Essilee Hamilton. Wayne Carmichael and Charles Hamilton are in charge. Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor, will give the devotional talk in the sanctuary service.

BUTLER STUDENTS ALL-SAINTS GUESTS

Episcopal students of Butler university will be the guests of the Young People’s Fellowship of the All Saints cathedral tomorrow afternoon when evensong will be held. The Rev. J. M. Nelson, vicar, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on “The Christian Message to Mankind.”

OAKLAND SERVICE SET The Rev. David Rose, of the Oaklandon Universalist church, will preach tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. on “The Inside of the Cup,” taking his text from Matthew 23.

A "Methodist fellowship dinner, honoring Bishop Titus Lowe of this -area, will be held next Friday night at 6:30 o'clock at Roberts Park Methodist church. The many departments of church activity will join in the event. More than 300 are expected to attend. Governor Schricker will be among the guests. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will be toastmaster. Responses will be made by Governor Schricker and Bishop Lowe. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent; Mrs, C. G. Shriver, head of the Women’s Society for Christian Service in Indiana; Dr, Clyde Wildman, president of DePauw university; Miss Katherine Shearer, representing the youth of the church; Francis Hughes, representing the man power; Paul H. Buchanan, representing the Good Will Industries; Edward O. Snethen, for the Methodist union, also will speak. J. Russell Paxton will lead in singing Christmas carols, Hosts and hostesses will be Dr. and Mrs. O. W, Fifer, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Moore, Dr. and Mrs. C. A, Shake, Dr. and Mrs.

‘C. A. McPheeters, Dr, and Mrs. Lo{|8an Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.

Dinner Will Pay Tribute To Bishop Titus Lowe

Claude McClure, the Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McTurnan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shirley, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Smiley, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Scheltges, Mr, and Mrs. W. B, Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Marion F. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Loren Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. McComb. Dr. Sumner L. Martin, pastor of Roberts Park church, is chairman of the committee on arrangements, which includes Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Dr. O. W, Fifer, Dr, William C. Hartinger, Dr. John F. Edwards, Dr, Logan Hall, Dr. F. Marion Smith and Dr. Chester A. MecPheeters. : comb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr, and Mrs, C. O. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kuss, Dr. and Mrs.

BIBLE CLASS PLANS 3-PART PROGRAM

The Men’s Bible class of the First Baptist church has arranged its Sunday morning sessions into a “three-point” program, which will include music, a special speaker, and Bible sessions. The -class, in co-operation with the women of the church, will hold a Christmas party for the inmates of the Crawford Home for Children

Church Women On War Schedule

Women of the First Presbyterian church have revised their schedule to meet gas rationing. They will hold all women’s meetings at the church on the third Wednesday of the month beginning next Wednesday. The morning missionary society will meet at 11 a. m.,, the auxiliary luncheon will be served at 12:30 noon, and the afternoon missionary society will meet at 2:30 p. m. The presidents of the named organizations in order are, respectively: Mrs. Natalie Moore, Mrs, Maurice Moore and Mrs. Ross Ottinger. Dr. George Arthur Frantz is pastor.

To Organize

Pastors Will Complete

Details at Meeting

Here Jan. 25-26.

Organization of the Indiana council of churches will be completed here Jan. 25 and 26 when the Indiana state pastors’ conference is held at the Pirst Baptist church.

Its formation will be the first organization of the Protestant churches in Indiana for united action.

Action for such a formation was initiated at last year’s conference. Last week, a constitutional congress was held and the decision made to do the final. organizing at the January meeting. Will Define Church Role

Details of the council will be discussed at a dinner meeting on the opening day of the conference by Dr. H. C. Armstrong of the Christian church in Anderson. Several prominent churchmen dre scheduled for addresses on the program, in large part devoted to a discussion of the church’s role in the present emergency. Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago theological seminary, will describe “The Minister for a Time Like This” at the Tuesday morning session and Rev. Clive McGuire, secretary of the Indiana Baptist association, ‘will talk on “Church Leader Recruiting Methods” at a dinner that night. Seminars will be held in the afternoon of both days. Subjects and the leaders include: ‘The Rural Church,” Shirley E. Greene of Meron institute, Sullivan county; “City Church Planning,” Rev. Willlam O. Nelson of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church; “The New Program of Religious Education,” Dr. Ralph Holland, secretary of the Marion County Council of ' Religious Education; “Religious Service and the War Emergency,” Dr. C. H. McPheeters of North Methodist church, and

“The World Crisis,” (leader to bel

announced).

Dr. Vale on Program

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will speak at the Monday morning meeting and Mr. Greene will describe the Indiana church survey at the afternoon session. Dr. Roy E. Smith, editor of the Christian Advocate, will talk on “Saboteur No. 1” at the night session and on “Gilded and Guilty” on Tuesday morning. Also on the Tuesday morning program is to be an address by Dr. Alexander Paul, former secretary of the United Christian Missionary society. Other highlights will include an address by the Rev. John Harms ‘executive secretary of the Chicago church federation, and a diseussion of “Pastor’s Responsibility in Christian Education” by Dr. Edward R. Bartlet of DePauw university. Both are scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Ellis Hay of the, First Congregational church is in charge of arrangements. ; ” 8 2

‘In observance of Universal Bible Sunday, the Rev. C. H. Loveland of the MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH will preach tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. on “The Bible, the Light of Knowledge and Conduct.” Each person attending has been asked to bring his Bible or testament, so that the oldest volume in the community may be determined.

Of Churches

"TO HEAR R CANTATA”

The cantata, “The Birth’ of Christ,” by Alfred Wooler, will be presented by a chorus of people of the community and students of Indiana Central college at the University Heights United Brethren church tomorrow at 7 p. m. A candlelight procession followed by a presentation of Christmas anthems and hymns will .precede the cantata. Eugené Mogle will direct the program and Mrs. Mogle will play the accompaniments. Dr. Roy H. Turley is church pastor.

SENATE PLACES

0. K. ON SMITH

Local General Advanced On FDR Recommenda-

tion; Aids Eisenhower.

The United States senate today confirmed the promotion of Brig. Gen, Walter Bedell Smith of Indianapolis to the rank of major general. Gen, Smith, chief of staff to Lieut. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in North Africa, was nominated for promotion by President Roosevelt yesterday. Gen, Smith, who is 46, played an important role in the drafting of the North African invasion schedule. He previously had served as Gen. Eisenhower’s chief of staff in London and was advanced from colonel to brigadier general last Feb, 4.

Served in Washington

An army man of long standing, he had, until Sept. 3, been secretary to the allied general staff in Washington. Before that he had held posts of assistant secretary and secretary to the war department general staff. A native of Indianapolis, he attended public school No. 10 while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith, lived at 1400 Ashland ave. Later he was graduted from Manual Training high &chool.

Enlisted at 22

He enlisted at Ft. Harrison when he was 22. The senate also confirmed promotion of two other Indiana men from the rank of colonel to temporary brigadier general. They are Col. Don C. Faith, Washington, commandant of the WAAC training center at Daytona Beach, Fla., and Col. Patrick H. Tansey, a native of Mt. Vernon.

CAROLS TO BE SUNG

A candlelight and carol service program’ will be presented by the combined Chancel, Motet, and Young People’s choirs at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow at 5 p. m. George Frederick Holler, niinister of music, will conduct and Mrs. Leslie A. Helgesson will be the organist. :

12-HOUR PRAYER SET

The Rev. Jack E. Jones, pastor, will direct 12 continuous hours of prayer for men in the armed services and for those who remain behind on New Year's day at the Acton Baptist church.

FIRST SERMON SET The Rev. Richard Rettig will preach his first sermon as pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church tomorrow mornifig on “Teaching for the Master.” A reception for Dr. and Mrs. Rettig will be given at 4 p. m.

in the social hall of the church.

CHURCH TO HEAR MANUAL SINGERS

The girls’ and boys’ glee clubs of Manual high school will sing at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Garfield Park Baptist church. A feature of the program will be the singing of the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel's Messiah by both groups. The Girls’ Glee club is directed by Miss Frieda Hart and the male group by Mrs. Edith Binkley. The worship service will be held following the program.

CHURCH SORORITY LISTS YULE PARTY

The Alpha chapter of Gamma Kappa, church secretary sorority, will hold its first Christmas party Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. Nettie Culver is program chairman. She will be assisted by the Misses Edna Cutshaw and Ruth Orr Hutchinson, and Mrs. Robert Roland and Mrs. George Cannon.

DEDICATION IS SET FOR SERVICE FLAG

The presentation of a service flag with 70 stars will be presented by the Loyalty class of the Seventh Christian church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. for dedication. The presentation will be made by the president, Mrs. Grace Culbertson, to Arthur Brattan. The flag was made by the Mesdames Mildred Dunlap, Wilma Hawkins, and Freda Vawter.

Advertisement

Is Your Liver Asleep?

Do You Drag Out of Bed and Drag Through Esdh-Day Without Any

Pep? Don't. be that way! The only trouble 1s you need Haag’s Liver Pills to put you

Harvey Hartsock, Mr. and Mrs. Otis

Kirkpatrick, Mr, and Mrs. J, I. Hol-

at 1:30 p. m. on , Dec. 19, at the church. ‘

3 gentlem Sores.

| produce amazin

"YOU BUY 'EM I'LL PAY FOR 'EM"

Already | ‘have raised the money. for thousands of gifts.

I am a TIMES WANT AD and I help thrifty people to raise cash by selling used articles, renting rooms, etc.

Mrs. Parsons is now enjoying a steady income from this room which | rented in 3 days.

1215 E.—Attractive front room en or 3 worl 1s Private Jome,

response like this . because I contact

To Be Told | Thirza Bunce - to Describe

Flight From Orient.

Miss Thirza Bunce, recently re turned from the war-torn Orient, © will speak at the EAST PARK i METHODIST CHURCH tomorrow pb at 10:30 a, m, Fi Miss Bunce will tell of er expe= riences during the Japanese inva« sion of the Malay peninsula, and how she escaped from Singapore when the Jap forces were within 10 miles of the city. 3 2 8 8 The chancel choir of the WASHINGTON STREET PRESBYTE- | RIAN CHURCH will present “The | Gift Magnificent” by Dorothy Sum- [= erau at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow. The | director is Miss Pauline Clark; reader, Mrs, Frank Baldwin; solo- | ist, Miss Shirley Thompson; accompanist, Mrs. Florence Darnell. The choir also will sing Christmas carols. Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister of ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH, will give a sermon tomorrow morning on “What Have You for the Heart?”

Christ Church Confimmation

The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, D. D., bishop of Indianapolis, will administer the sacra« ment of confirmation to a class of adults and children tomorrow at the 10:45 service of the CHRIST } CHURCH. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will present the class | which includes service men from Ft. Harrison and Camp Atterbury.

A servi fag of 3% stare wil bn [14

dedicated by the UNITY METHODIST CHURCH tomorrow at 10:45 a. m., The dedication will be directed by the pastor, the Rev. J. Ray Stanton; a bugler of the naval: armory will give the call to service, | and Richard Van Sant will give the i pledge to the American flag and | Judith Miller to the Christian flag. '* There will be a baptismal service. |

SCHEDULE MOVIES | AT ROBERTS PARK

Motion pictures will highlight the evening services of the Roberts Park Methodist church tomorrow, The picture, “Neecho,” a story ' of the conversion of a young Costa Rican, will be shown at the 6:30 p. m, service. A color film, “Cradle | of America,” dealing with South America, will be shown at 7:45 p.m,

CHAPLIN TO SPEAK

Chaplain Alvin Myrice of Ft. Har= rison will speak at the Sunday eve« ning services of the Brookside Unit ed Brethren church, 11th and Olney sts. The male chorus from the post | will sing. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. :

REV. NELSON IN PULPIT

The Rev. William ©. Nelson, minister of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church, will preach tomorrow at 10 a. m. on § & “The Hallowing of the Material” § | John 1:14. 3)

Deaths—F unerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., Deo. 12, 1048 '

BEIGHTOL—Roy P., Y06 W. 43d, husband | of Abbie Belghtol and father of Mrs. Gordon H. ompson, passed away Frie day a. m. To rvice at Flanner & Bue chanan Mortuary, Siohday y, 10 a. " Friends invited. Crown Hill, Friends may call > a Doran. pv

BERRY—John 8. Sr., beloved husband of if

N. Bancro! a. m. Be a Park. Friends invited. Moore Ss i Kirk Service. i BLOUGH—Fred, 50 years, beloved husband || ther of Miss Mary of Marie Blough, bro A ny

passed = away |

m., 3 Pso6 Bast st. Friends ‘may call after 10 8. m. Sunday.

UCH—Grace, age 47 rs, beloved x of Mrs. Ma nr ouch and sister of Mrs. Bann Vossler, Mrs. Erma

CR

Friday evening at the Edith Vossler., Funeral Tuesday, . m. at Shirley Bros. Hill hapel 377 E. Washington st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the residence of Mrs. Vossler, 56th st, north WF State Road 67 and just east of

til Monday Chapel after 32 p. m. Monday.

DEAN—James L., husband pA Anna, stepfather of Fred Le Tr ind s. Mildred gred e S ay ° may eal any time at the Toll Funeral Holne, 1308 Services Monday, 2 p. m. from the Barth Place Methodist church. Burial Washington Park. Friends v

FEENEY—Martin T., son of Timothy 3 Delta, ow ani of Joseph,

paseed a AS AWAY ob at St. ot. Vincents LS

Friends may call at Ab Toenty & te, ti Paneral Tuesday any time. eral 8 sn ohme; 10 a. Bi. aaiacnt church, Brownsburg. Burial chy’s cemetery.

HARMO IN NEWTON H {Ted) Mather or! mi eg. Mrs. Ethel Rol ay rie!

age 21,

HICKMAN--Glen, Blanche, hey of Pa

Tr. an e .garet and Louis

fof ates age 79. 0." Funeral notice later. formation call Moore & Kirk. IR-1 LANDWERLEN—Louis Francis, helo husband of Mrs. Monica Landwer! father of Franses Martin, Leo and Landwerlen, brother of n,

Req

thousands of people every day. To Order Want Ads Telephone RI-5581 -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Friends invil

LINNE—Lieut. Norman. beloved band of Ione Jones iy son 2 ¢ Shi and Mrs. Joseph A. bro! Arthur, died in acétdent Plorida. a nds

me. [To

mass, 9 Sacred Hears | | church. Juierment Bt. joseph cemetery. a