Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1943 — Page 27

ss fo Welcome Sidener Mormons t

WINS i AWARD Fix Church | Back After 6 Months’ lliness| C fer Here i

To Welcome | xs mr cons hones 3 roel Boys Home Will Be Discussed

morrow will®be Merle Sidener, who | How to replace the young mise sionaries who have gone into the {armed forces, and the progress of wartime food conservation, are the chief topics to be discussed by Mormons at their quarterly confere The morning meeting of the cone ference will be at 10 o'clock in the {South Side chapel and the afters noon one, on the North Side, at 15th and New Jersey sts. at 2. Leo J. Muir of Chicago, president of the Northern States mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be the guest speak«.

Dr. Benson will give the sermon, Merle Sidener “Streamline Crucifixion.” immedi~ : er. Mr. Muir will be assisted by ’ William Sharrer, counsellors, elders

ately following his ©. M. B. ad-|by Dr. Frederick Kempster of Pitts- : and branch presidents. . dress at the worship Se ‘burgh tomorrow at the 10:45 a m, Under oH. pres gem plan” of the service at ST. MATTHEW'S EPIS-|church, members have been asked COPAL CHURCH. Dr. Kepster will|!0 perform the patriotic service of celebrate thé holy’ communion at|.°i08 and canning foodstuffs, . : : 8% wherever possible. This is done in 7:30 a. m. order to release more food to the ocHURrcH | Pr: J- N. Greene will preach on|people who lack the facilities for DOWNEY ' AVENUE| The God of the Sparrow” at 10:45 Talking or canning foods. » ..

Pave Way for Expected > Ground Thrust to Seize

PR TB A

Coveted Pennant Presented In an Impressive: Ceremony.

Officials and employees of the J. Presbyterians Landscape

D. Adama. Masalecturtsn i Were Lot .and Remodel for Post-War Days.

are a long way from Berlin and Tokyo" as Col. H. A. Monigomery| gp pprga RIVERS MILNER

of the army engineers corps awarded “When the boys come home,” they

{them the army-navy “E” production pennant. : will see the many things the WashPvt. Richard Belford, of Billings ington Street Presbyterian church General hospital, who was wounded{has been doing in . by a German rifleman in North|{ The ch Africa, pinned the lapel awards on|building four veteran employees in a landscape mony at the plant. : Governor Schricker, commending “one of the great industries of the|the young - |state,” asked Indiana management|forces and and labor to remain united for|places in the ‘of’ victory. ful ‘church building, have Roy E. Adams, president of the/mended in preparation 58-year-old firm, said the company|painting of the entire exterior. would “attempt to excel the produc-| Extensive repairs and : tion record and win the servicelhave been going forward, also, star at the end of six months.” [side the building. Mrs. Charles

E 58 EF

Py. PREPS, a — — I. OT 37 ra ~ BYTE

morrow at 9:30 a. m. at the FAIRW PRESBYTERIAN At . the

. Other speakers included Cmdr.|Armentrout, wife of the pastor, de- Lord . O.. Lord of the navy bureau of scribed the new doors which are to|CHRISTIAN JROH, the Rev.|s. m..and Dr. George M. Smith,|.rorveg by f Youns Mormons as J yards and docks, Chicago; H. R.tbe hung at the entrance of theiwilliam T. Pearcy, treasurer of thefon “Four Faces” at 7:45 p. m. at they could complete two years of Meeker, Adams executive vice presi-|church as “things of beauty.” The|poard of church extension, of the|ine RO I mj yea dent, and Ralph Harrmann, presi-|doors, Mrs. Armentrout:says, are the|pisciples of Christ, will deliver the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST Shissjonary work. The two years dent of Local 1263, United Steel|gift of Leon Thompson, president of lsermon at 10:35 a. m. CHURCH. ve now expired 5nd. tie Joung Workers of America (C. I. ©.) [the board of trustees. Th geust speaker scheduled for| At the Methodist men's meeting| 7% S00 FFOTNVEE 19 BOE HOMES Mayor Tyndall, other public offi-|.. Mr. Thompson is finishing andithe 10:45 a. m. service tomorrow|2¢ the ST. PAUL'S METHODIST brid led for military serv : By clals, and army and navy officers|fitling the doors himself, and mak-igt .the NORTH A METHODIST 424 Minerva st., at 3:15 process, the missionary forces

the large-scale third army maneuvers down South, Capt. ledge formerly had a dental office in Terre Haute with his brother; Dr.

Lo mer against that enemy ‘on Bougainville island in the North-

Solomons. | ; 0 bers and accompanying fight~ shot down 11 of 30 enemy planes,

| STREAM POLLUTION

BOARD APPOINTE

Republican members are Lt. Gov, Charles M. Dawson, Leo Besozzi, ond sanitary engineer, andj - Cecil K. Calvert, bacteriologist of

the Indianapolis Water Co.

stream pollution board has

NE er to stop any action which might affect health conditions or

injure fish life.

"Can't Fly 'Em, So «sHe's Building 'Em ; BALTIMORE, Aug. 14 (U. PJ).

Slated for discharge from the army air forces because his true

2 ‘age was 16-year-old . ~ & set. Ciifford R, Wherley of Eim-

" , IIL, has decided to help : the type of plane that he . The winner of an air medal and three oak leaf clusters for par“ticipation .as gunner in 22 misssions in the Mediterranean area, young Wherley accepted a job— on the ground—helping build +B-26 Marauder bombers at the {Glenn L. Martin plant.

". ,”. Wherley today was guest of

3 i

£ }

honor at a luncheon at the air‘craft plant. “position, he said he had flown in B-28’s and liked the plane a lot. + “When they decided to kick me out of the service,” he said, “I

2 decided I wanted to help build + He is credited with having shot

down at least one ME-19.

£ . HIGH CORN BLAMED § IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Accepting his new.

O. R. Rutledge, who is still practicing there.

were guests.

burg, and 2d Lt. James A, Miller, son of Mrs. Isabella M. Miller “of Gary, are among those missing in Europe. po . ‘The North African missing list. inclhides Pvt. James S. Webster, son of Mrs. Mary Frances Webster of Sheridan. Second Lt. Glenn J. Maddox, husband of Mrs. Betty E. Maddox of Muncie, was reported missing in the Southwest Pacific. 2 2 »

LT. GORDON L. AMOS, navigator on & bomber based in England, has been missing since a raid over Germany July 26, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Amos, 4110 N. Kitley st., have been informed. Lt. Amos, who is 27, has been overseas since June. He was inducted in the army July 16, 19041, and served in the field artillery before. he transferred to the air forces. He received his wings in’ March at Hondo, Tex. A graduate of Warren Central high school, he was’ éniployed at the ‘Real Silk hosiery mills’ before entering the. service. Robert O- Amos, his brother, is petty officer 1-¢ with the navy Panama. : # Ed #

Wounded

PFC. JAMES S. HEAVENER was wounded seriously in action July 19 in the southwest Pacific, the war department has informed his mother, Mrs. Gertie Heavener, 957% W. Washington st. Pfc. . Heavener was the only Hoosier included in a war department list of 160 soldiers wounded in the Aleutians, Asiatic, European, north African, Pacific and

- southwest Pacific areas.

‘ He Ras been in the army two years and was formerly an employee of a tobacco company in Bowling Green, Ky.. His mother moved here after her son entered . the army. » s »

Honored = IN RECOGNITION eof five - bomber combat missions over enemy-occupied Europe or the destruction of enemy aircraft; three Indianapolis men and 10 other Hoosiers of the 8th bomber command of the army air forces stationed in England, have been awarded air medals by the war departnient. Sie ; awards are S. Sgt. Richard G. Bailey, 5318 Winthrop ave; 2d Lt. William HH. Spencer, 1436 N.

"| New Jersey st., and Sgt. Weldon F.

' Phelps, 1033 Rosner dr.

.| | 8 Sgt Bailey, son of Mrs: Eliza-

WORLD POLICE BILL SUPPORT PLEASING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (U. P.).

| —Senator Carl A. Hatch (D. N.M), 4 | co-author of a resolution favoring t. {an international police force to pre-

Cpl. Russell, Cousin of Local Woman, Is Killed in Crash

(Continued from Page One)

¢ received a bronze oak lgaf cluster: for five combat missions over

enemy-occupied Europe. This is the third award presented him. One of the former medals was for destroying one enemy plane while serving as a crew member on a bombardment mission over enemy-occupied continental Europe. : A native of Angola, he joined the army in February, 1941, and went overseas in April, 1943. He was wounded in action May 19 in the European area.

In a recent letter to his mother, S. Sgt. Bailey said he was spending a seven-day furlough at the Red Cross service center near Liverpool, England, and that he had just met Clark Gable. Sgt. Phelps, brother of W. S. Phelps, 1033 Rosner dr., won an air medal for five combat missions, A former Golden Gloves boxer and ‘a high school letterman at Moline, Ill, he has been in the army about seven months and is

now arm aerial gunner in England.’

The 22-year-old soldier was sent for basic training to Ft. Harrison and later to Bowman field, Kentucky. He went to armament school at Burkley field, Denver, Colo., for nine weeks and then to Ft. Myers, Fla., to aerial technical gunnery school. He went to school in Moline where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phelps now live, but had resided with his brother here for two years. He was employed at Allison’s before enlisting.

Sgt. Phelps also has one oak leaf cluster for meritorious service over continental Europe. Lt. Spencer, son of Mrs. Fioy Spencer, 1435.N. New Jersey st., was the second Indianapolis man to receive the air medal for five

- combat ‘missions.

A member of the service since 1941, he has been .awarded the purple heart with one oak. leaf cluster and the air medal with one oak leaf cluster. ) Lt, Spencer, a Flying Fortress bombardier, was wounded in action in May. He is a graduate of Sheridan high school, a former student of both Indiana and Butler universities and a. former employee of radio station WIRE. . His wife, Mrs. Helen Spencer, lives in Springfield, O. Lt. and Mrs. Spencer have a daughter, Lucinda, born May 22. Other Hoosiers honored .are ‘8 Bgt. ‘Albert T. Beavers of Free town and 8S. Sgt. Richard C. Fortunak of Gary, bronze oak

leaf clusters; 8. Sgt. Luther N. |

Shenk Jr. of Scottsburg, air medal for destruction of enemy aircraft;- 1st Lt. Willard C. Roemke, Woodburn; 1st. Lt. Martin V. Stanford, Kokomo; 2d Lt. Charles R. Bigler, Logansport: 2d. L& Clyde E. Halstead, Brookston; T. Sgt. William M. Utley, Gary; . 8. Sgt. Montgoméry C. Jamison, Fairmount; S. Sgt. John P. Osigas Jr. of Whiting, all afr medals for five combat missions. a " o

LT. VICTOR N. GIBSON -of

the invocation.

LEAGUE GARDENERS T0 SHOW PRODUGE

Red ripe tomatoes, juicy golden corn, crisp green beans, tasty -carrots, and all the rest that grows in victory gardens will be displayed tomqrrow. afternoon by the Keystone ave. and 34th st. Civic league. Victory gardeners who have ‘cultivated 170 plots under the league's sponsorship will bring the cream of their crops to the northwest corner of Hillside ave. and 30th st. where the produce will be arrayed on a 30-foot display rack. The gardener’s name and lot number will accompany his display, and each individual will be asked to estimate the amount of vegetables raised in his garden. The program will begin at 4:30 p. m., and refreshments will be served.

DENY SEGREGATION POLICY APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (U.P) ~~ The president's committee on fair employment practice denies that if has approved segregation of Negro from white workers as not necessarily a violation of President Roosevelt’s anti-discrimination orders. Msgr. Francis J. Haas, chairman of the committee, last night refuted the Aug. 4 bulletin of the Employers’ Association of Chicago which gave this interpretation to the settlement

‘of the controversy in June at the

Mobile yards of the Alabama Drydock & Shipbuilding Co. Haas referred to the resolution unanimously adopted by the ‘committee July 6 which read: , “The committee accepts the accomplished fact of the settlement made in’ Mobile to end a crisis in war production, except that the committee cannot give its approval to the complete segregation of Negroes . . . and does not consider that as a precedent.”

GOVERNOR TO GET BADGE FROM SCOUTS

and Marion county Girl Scouts. During the program, Mrs. Thomas

scouting. Five special guesis will be Mrs. Schricker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hook. eds go

Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of|front of the communion rall foripresident of DePauw university. the North Methodist church, gave|the weddings of the soldier bOYS|The summer choir will sing Chris-

A “Scouts Own” program will be|Public schools held late tomorrow afterncon at|lne Summer. Ti Camp Dellwood by the Indianapolis from 4:30 to 11:

H. Blackwell Jr., scout commission~ er, will present a “thanks badge” to

Governor Scricker in appreciation of his service to gs

ing a kneeling bench to stand IMICHURCH is Dr. Clyde Wildman, |P: ™. tomorrow, Dr. D. A. Betheo of

now ‘and after the war. He IS|tiansen’s “Lost in the Night” and largely responsible for the unusuali“Thy Word Is Like a Garden, beauty of the sanctuary of the|rord” by Dickinson. : church, having given the pulpit) “Dreams and Dramers” is the the lectern, the communion table title of the sermon to be delivered

EE ERs 17 Graduate At Harvard

hands, Mrs. Armentrout said.

1000 New Prayer Books.

The high holy days in September will find the congregation Beth-El Zedeck in possession of more than 1000 new prayer books which cost| Two Local Pastors Are $1200. Rabbi Israel Chodos described ‘the new books as “widely Among Group used by. conservative synagoSs| The Rev. Fr. Richard L

Langen and ||

Hammond, Ind., and Harvey Hart-|3bout one-third.

sock of Indianapolis, will speak. The ETDE AT NATE Ob Simpson Methodist church choir RETREAT DATE SET will sing, The annual ministers’ retreat wil} Dr. William Gear Spencer, presi-|be held at the Broadway Methodist dent of Franklin college, will preach [church Sept. 27. ‘The retreat is on “Voices From Prison” tomorrow |sponsored by the /interdenominaat 10:30 a. m. and the Rev. Jesse tional ministerial association and Squires, on “Walking With God” at|the religious work and evangelism 7 p. m. in the FIRST BAPTIST [committee of the church federation, CHURCH. It will open at 9:30 a. m. . j

Indianapolis

CHURCHES

throughout the country; with splendid “meditations and _ reading ia oe Rev. Rola C. Pickhardt, both prose and verse from Jewish liter- Indians clergymen

ature, new translations and explan- [graduated this

atory notes, fine supplementary Army’s Chaplain school at Harvard

and responsive readings which will |universi , Cambridge, Mass enrich the services.” He explained ANT, Cum A director of the that the books were given by &|Catholic youth organization and the group of friends of the synagog “t0|Rev. Mr. Pickhardt, assistant pastor signalize the election of Daniel{of the First Baptist church. The Frisch, Beth-El president, to rep-|Rev. William Marcus Kendall who resent the entire Jewish community igrew up in Indianapolis, and was|

of Indianapolis as its delegate to|a Presbyterian pastor at Greenfleld|{}]

the. historic Jewish conference.” until entering the chaplajncy, is also 8 88 a member of today’s graduating You may become a Bible Quisjclass. ' Kid of the Tabernacle | Other Indiana chaplains in the church, no matter how old you are, class, which includes membegs from provided you have a thorough|simost every state, are: the Rev. knowledge of the Bible and the|(Martin W.. Baumgartner, Austin; Christian churéh. Dr. Roy Ewing|the Rev. Gilbert H. Curry, GreenVale, church pastor, conducts ques-| Wood; the Rev. Samuel H. N. Elliott, tion and answer sessions on Thurs-|Marion; the Rev. Fr. Richard R.

Cordially Inwite You To Attend One of : Their Services

Central Christian Church Delaware and Walnut Streets (700 North) Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, Minister

Bible School Morning Wo! MBA. M.

Sermon—“Our Part in God's Plan” | ‘Clifford H. Jope, Guest Preacher

CHRIST TEMPLE

(Apostolic Faith.) 402 W. Fall Creek Parkway Sunday, 11:30 A. M., T:30P. M.

ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED

North and New Jersey Streets. Prederick R. Daries, Pastor. Louis PF. Suedmeyer, Assistant Pastor.

9:10 A. M.—Church School. 454.00 A, M.—Setvice of Worship.

Unity Truth Center 1514 Park Ave. * ' Speaker—Rev. P. Andrews.

EE 1 - All Saints’ Cathedral | i

Chi Bubject—*Divine Supply . Central at 16th : Y. 0. U~6:30 P. M. REV. J. W. YODER, Vicar |!

day evenings when many of the]CGrannan, and the Rev. William G. older generation have earned the|Mehringer, Evansville; the Rev. Pr. title, “Quiz Kid,” with their prompt|Joseph A. Lenk and the Rev. answers to his queries. Pvt. Thomas|Clarence R. Mattison, Muncie; the Russell of Ft. n has added|Rev. Fr. Charles V. McSween, greatly to the interest ¢f the church-|Seymour; the Rev. night meetings with his drawings in|Prugh, Decatur; th A color, Dr. Valg said. The drawings|Reece, Dupont; the Rev. Fr. are blackboard illustrations of the|Schellenberger, Richmond, and the theme of the evening. This week, . the theme was the “Great Hymms ‘of the Christian Church.”

Children Enlist Parents - | 00° 0 nasified

Twenty-three parents are new|officers, attached members of the Crooked Creek|either in the Baptist cburch because of the in- : fluence of ‘their children » tended the chureh’s vacation school,|the chaplain branch of the officials of the congregation reporti.|service command, says there is a

of the vacation apolis were open from three weeks immediately

gies REEEZE ir pEi8

in the Creek have been school in the church daily to noon, The pastor, the Rev.

2 &

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i Bsr

fit

bis Hf i

In a City Drive =

:00 A. M.—Holy Communion, we 3 AM eT mmunion at Posh SECOND PRESBYTERIAN 0A. Marah Py Harn, ion This Historie Church of : P. M.— Evensong and Y. P. P.

* Henry Ward Beecher Was Sein and easytvsia 86. - + ST. MARK'S UNITED upp yeagmese {LUTHERAN : and Linden Sts. R. H. BENTING, D. D., Pastor

Sunday School sssssnsesss 10 A. M, Worship ......cec00....10:56 A. M,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Streets Carleton W. Atwater, D.D., Pastor Bible Sehool «......... PIPETERPI 9:26 A. ML

Park and Walnut Sts., Pacing Mass. Ave. We invite you to worship with us’ Chron Schon} ol My Pg:30, and in Morning Worship a 135. Sermon: “some Immedia

te Valués of Service, 7:30. of God.” + REV. GEORGE F. SNYDER, D. D,

‘CHURCH OF CHRIST . 3843 Shelby Street

Tune in Every Sunday, 1:30 P. M.—-WIBC ‘Sunday Services, 2 and 7:30 P. M.,

REV. THOMAS PAINO 2113 Miller St.

Services 9:45 A. M- 11:00 A. M. 7:45 P. M.

EE —— BRE ———

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Ssasessne eessssses sssssvsen seanssssee sesesvace

Parkway, S. Drive, at Butler Ave. 5:00 p. m. 5232 EB. Market | FIFTH CHURCH, College Ave. at 62d 7:30 p. m. Church - Edifice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 1600% Prospect

GBI EBEIesBOrNBLIEREs Senne

of the denomination will be cut to

First United Brethren Church

RC a Ea