Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1944 — Page 4

YOUR VICTORY GARDEN—

Some Seeds Sown Now ~~ ¥ Wil Mature in 90 Days |

3 By HENRY L. PREE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

‘ CULTIVATION in the corn patch must be quite shallow to avoid

poorly drained areas. Do net pull out any of the so-called sucker growth which develops at the main stalks of the corn; to do so invites fewer and smaller ears: Guard your dwarf fruit trees from breaking off at the graft by tying to a sturdy stake set rather close to the trunk. Use a stout rope,

injury to the roots of plants. Hilling corn {8 unnecessary except in-

At Lake Wawasee.

the Evangelical Pastors’ Institute

tying’ tight to the stake but loose | about the trunk to avoid chafing the bark. A piece of old d. gorges | hose looped . ; about the tree trunkand nailed tothe stake about three feet § - from theground, ~¥... provides a satis=

about two inches over corn and beans. Be sure to work fertilizer in the soil before sowing seed, and to firm the soil gently with the back of the hoe after covering the seed. Cauliflower, eggplant, celery and late cabbage plants can still be set out. Plant in the early eve-

factory tie, ning, if possible, and water them Seeds p thoroughly before and after trans- > beans aap ol planting. A side-dressing of either carrots, beets, dry or liquid fertilizer should be

made every three or four weeks to “encourage healthy growth. | Work dry fertilizer into the soil by shallow cultivation.

kale, spinach and Chinese cabbage may be FOWN NOW. 90 days.

Mr. Pree All will mature within But be sure to gpw seed twice as deep as when sown in

Guard your grafted fruit tree against breakage by tying to a supporting stake.

spring. An inch of soil should’ cover beet and spinach seed; onehalf inch of soil over carrot, Chi nese cabbage and turnip seed, and

RATIONING DATES

MEAT—Red stamps A8 through rations for 1944-45 heating season "28 in Book 4 -good indefinitely for now being issued, Period 1 good | 10 points each. | immediately.

1 m TIRES—Inspection on passenger ar pried ou ops a po ape! automobiles discontinued. Commergood indefinitely for 10 points each. cial vehicle tire inspection every six ‘months or every 5000 miles. InspecSUG AR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in,tion certificates still will be a requi.Bouk 4 are good indefinitely for 5’ site in obtaining replacement’ tires. pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good B card holders are now eligible for for 5 pounds of canning sugar, grade 1 tires if they can prove exApplicants applying for canning treme necessity. All A holders are sugar should send in one spare, eligible. for grade 3 tires, including] stamp 37, attached to the applica-, factory seconds, if they find tires] tion for each applicant. {which may be purchased.

GASOLINE—Stamp A-12 is good for 3 gallans and expires Sept. 21 B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for 5 gallons. T good for 5 gallons! through Sept. 30; E and El good for 1 gallon; R and RI not valid at fiilling stations but consumer may | exchange R for E at his local board | if he wishes to purchase non-high-|companied by Mrs. Roy Pfendler, at way gasoline at filling station. A,/the 6 p. m. Protestant vespers toB, C, D and T coupons are not valid morrow at the Veterans’ hospital. until they have been indorsed in ink, Arrangements for the musical or pencil with automobile registra-| program were made by the Bunker tion number and state. Motorists! gi) unit 220 of the 11th district should write 1944 numbers on book American Legion auxiiliary. The and coupons. Rev. ‘Thomas R. Thrasher is ProtesFUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 cou-|tant chaplain; Mrs. E. E. Burton, pons valid through Sept. 30. An | 11th district Protestant music changemaking coupons and reserve | chairman, and Mrs. Pfendler, unit coupons are now good. Flel oil] | president.

July 15, v 15, 1944

{plane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely.

VETERANS HOSPITAL TO HEAR MRS. HOTZE|

Mrs. E G. Hotze will sing, ac-|

SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 “air. |

6, at Lake Wawasee,

tute, the assembly includes Woman's Missionary society

the Evangelical church.

{included in the sponsoring denomination, The Rev. E. F. Roesti o Indianapolis is assembly registrar

of music. Vespers Outstanding

The vespers held daily at 6:45 |p. m. in the Seager Memorial Wor= {ship bowl by the youth council are an outstanding feature of the ase sembly. Boys and girls attend the children's forenoon demonstration {school while their parents are at the services. The Rev. A. J. Faust, missionary to Africa, and Mrs. A. E. Lehman of the Red Bird Mission in Kentucky | will describe their work at the missionary convention.

'LIFE' IS TOPIC OF LESSON-SERMON

“Life” is the subject of the lessonsermon for all’ Churches ‘of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text is: “He that hath the:Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life.” +1 John 5:12, The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Earth thas little light or joy for mortals before life is spiritually learned,” p. 1548, “Through toil, struggle, and |sorrow, what do mortals attain? | They give up their belief in perishable life and happiness; the mortals land materia] return to dust, and the | immortal is reached.” p. 536.

SIDENER PLANS TALK

“Choosing Your Own Job” will be Merle Sidener’s subject at 9:30 a. m. | tomorrow when he speaks before the Christian Men Builders class |at the Third Christian church.

WHATS CEBKINY Continued from Preceding Page

. Money in the Bank— bik THE HOME TOWN banks have about 600 million dollars in deposits, an all-time high. . . Folks thought 1929 was a prosperous year, with only 170 million dollars in the banks, . Buf that was a mere drop in the bucket compared to today's figure. . . , Looks like prosperity ho longer is around the corner. . . . Speaking of money, Parks Superintendent Paul V, Brown let the news out that he'd like to spend nearly a million dollars on the city’s park

Page 2

commissioners hav guard each night

Ryan writes of the

C. Bennett of the

renovation and expansion program for next oe “only gripe Is year. . . . That's $400,000 more than was It y cellar.” . . . C aly,

allotted this year. . . . And out at Butler, it was revealed that a $300,000 memorial chapel is to be constructed as soon as —— priorities permit, as a post-mortem gift of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robertson. , . . The U. 8. circuit court of appeals “jarred” George A. Ball, millionaire fruit jar manufacturer of Muncie, and the George and Frances Ball Foundation, by upholding Judge Robert C. Baltzell's “ruling that Mr. Ball and the | Foundation owe more than. $3,500,000 to several Cleveland banks. .%®;', It all dates ‘back to a complicated deal with the Van Sweringens, Cleveland financiers. . . . You oo men will be glad to know that Indianapolis and Marion county went over the top if the fifth war loan drive. , . . Sales exceeded 86 million dollars. . . . Indiana, too, went over the op. . . . We always do.

% ,

Gamblers Active— THE GAMBLING situation isn't as well in hand as it might be, . . , Mayor Tyndall declared the other day that some folks who ought to be investing in war bonds are squandering thousands of dollars in gambling joints. . He said professional gamblers have come in from the outside and operate only a short while before moving, making it hard to catch up with them. . , . Will H. 8mith, internal revenue collector, reports that collections in ‘reached the all-time high of $807

“What's Cookin” {t's in shreds. . .

air medal and hope

greetings. . . Arthur L. Bruhn, C Wife and Boys. . , ARM. 2-c, South

Dad. . * tk

Folks. An AOM. 2-c, Pacific, Jr, 8. 2-c, Camp Dad, Mom, Judy. Bernard Johnson,

Aunt Gen, Ev, Mo E. Colby, S. 1l-c,

Dad, Brother, Siste

maid) million in the fiscal year ending June 30, . That was almost double the amount collected the “previous ‘fiscal year and 31 times the

Dad, Frances. , .

amount collected back in 1930. . , . A WPB report reveals that the Indianapolis industrial area bas received more than $2 billion in .war supply contracts and facility projects

John L. Reimer, H

H. L. HARSHMAN, the city schools’ research director, has been promoted to . assistant superintendent on recommendation

William Rollings, Aug. 3, Wife, , .

home until the chi quarters next month,

* fr Kk In the Mail Bag—

FROM NEW GUINEA, M. Sgt. James E. this little letter from home.

message from the Pacific. writes his mother that his copy of

Hérman G. Rall, in-Italy, has received the

Mother, Betty, Mickey. . . Robert A. Brown, England, Aug. 18, Mother, Dad, Grandmother, . And to Pfc. Guinea, July 11, and to Stanley E. Cromwell, TM. 2-c¢, South Pacific, July 21, from Sis,

Aug. 7, Genevieve. . K. Blackburn Jr, England, July 19, Mother, erick Brockman, England, July 23, Mother, Nicoloff, Saipan, July 21, Pat. . Pvt, Charles R. Jarrett, Camp Fanning, Tex,

July 17, Wife, Daughter.

. « . And to T. Sgt. R. W, Hendricks, China, July 24, Mother, Dad, Mom, Folks. ._.

thus far, a little better than 1 + And ar, a Alle Detter than 1 per cent of to T. Cpl. Guy Foster, Pt. Bliss, Tex. bethose for the nation. Co latedly, Family. . . , And to Frank Richard rh on Lambert, FC. 3-c, Pacific, Mother, Dad, | : Sisters. . . , And to Pfc. Jack W. Smith, Harshman Promoted—

Hawaii, July 26, Mom, Susie.

Bass and Sgt. James Bass Jr, Maia, July

July 15, 1944

e stationed a fireman on at the juvenile detention * ildren are moved to new

pleasure he receives from . . Cpl. Cary marines sends a similar . « . He adds that that the Indians are in apt. Charles A. Fisher, in

is passed around until. . And we hear 8. Sgt.

s-to be home soon, having completed nearly 50 mise sions. . . . Paul P. Ritter of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks writes that the federation members in the service all receive and enjoy “What's Cookin’ . . And now for the birthday Happy birthday to Pvt, amp Shelby, July 19, from . And to M. L. W, Wall,

Pacific, July 25, Mother,

. . And to Sgt. Robert Lee, Aleutians, July 24, Mother, Dad. . . Green, SH. 1l-c, aboard ship, July 26, Wife,

. And to Lowell L.

d to Robert F. McCool; and to Fred G. McCool Endicott, R. I., July 24, . ... And to Pfc. Harry South Pacific, Aug. 27, . And to Cpl.

Dave, Uncle Herbert.

Richard Cromwell, New

m. . . . And to Ragnar Port Townsend, Wash, . . And to Capt. George

r.... And to Cpl. Fred-

. And to Pfc. Roy M. . . And to

. And to Sgt. | awali, Aug. 2, Mom, Gert.

. « And to BK. 2-c, South Pacific, . And to Sgt. Porter W.

Will Direct Pastors’ Institute]

Dr. Ralph L. Holland of Indian. apolis, general secretary of the In-| diana Council of Churches, will léad|

Cele assembly July 30 to Aug. : In addition to the pastor's tnsti- p Young People’s conventions and the} children’s school, all sponsored by}

Four Indianapolis churches are

and Prof. John M. White of Tech={ nical high school will be in charge

made again. ‘board says it won't

{war work, has

work declines, with partson

{for one-third of the nation’s fami{lies reported in the last survey of

worshipful boy expresses the spirit

Candle-Lightin

‘

Thé arinual outdoor novena at Carmelite monastery will close tomorrow. The Very Rev. Thomas J. Donnelly, 8.J., of Cleveland, who has been the guest speaker throughout the novena, will give the address this evening and tomorrow. Father Donnelly is the president of John Carroll university, The services are in honor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and prayers are being offered for U.S. armed forces over the world. A dramatic feature of the closing service tomorrow evening will be a candle-lighting ceremony. The entire congregation on the sloping grounds facing the altar will hold burning tapers. These will symbolize faith in Christ, the Light of the World. . The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, vicar general of the diocese and rector of SS. Peter and Paul's cathedral, will give benediction at this service. The cathedral choir

BILLINGS TO-RECEIVE SPORTS PRIZE TODAY

Highlight of the retreat parade at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at Billings hospital parade grounds will be the presentation of an athletic participation award by Col. Henry E. Tisdale, Ft. Harrison" commander, on behalf of the fifth service command headquarters. Col. Harry L. Dale, commanding officer at Billings, will accept the trophy, awarded quarterly to the army service forces installation having the highest percentage of sports participants. Billings gained the recognition by attaining a quarterly figure of 48 per cent. Lt. Col. Frederick M. Warburg, chief of the athletic and recreation branch of the special service division, will be present with Maj. F. G. Welch, chief of the athletic section of the army recreation branch

‘(of the special service division.

Also attending will be Capt. George F. Arnold, fifth service command athletic officer.

EIGHT WILL AID IN RECRUITING HERE

Eight members of the army air forces have reported for duty in the Indianapolis recruiting district. The new recruiters are M. Sgts. Frank S. Beroes and Archie McDonald; Sgt. Charles Mauldin; Cpl. Bernard A. Landsown; Pfc. Frank Fisher, WAC Pvts. Hazel H. Bately. Jimmidine Box, and Anne Kelly. These men and women will report to recruiting offices Wnroughous Indiana.

E INDIANAPOLL Carmelite Novena to End Tomorrow

Kneeling in adoration on the lawn of the Carmelite monastery, a

of the novena.

g Ceremony,

~ Will Mark Faith in Christ

will sing, Bradley.

Service Men to Participate

Soldiers from Ft. Harrison and sailors from the naval radio school will serve as guards of honor at the service, annually attended by Catholics and non-Catholics alike. For the past year the monastery has been inseribing on a special tablet, placed at the shrine of Our Lady, the names of all service men and women who have been enrolled at Carmel. Before the shrine a light has burned day and night. During the present novena, the list has been greatly augmented. From 9:15 to 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning Father Donnelly will speak over station WISH. Evening services will be at 8 o'clock. This evening the Rev. Fr. James Moore of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church will give benediction and his parish choir will sing

CORNELIUS STAM TO LECTURE HERE

Cornelius R, Stam, Paterson, N. J, author, editor and Bible teacher, will speak tomorrow at 10:45 am and 7:45 p. m. at the Jordan Conservatory of Music, 106 E. North st. Mr, Stam will lecture in Indianapolis on Sundays and address audiences in nearby cities on weekdays for three months, His morning subject for tomorrow is “Paul's Ordination Papers” and the one for the evening, “Why Do We Not Repeat the Lord's Prayer?” He is a brother of the late John C. Stam, who died with his wife at the hands of Chinese bandits. Another brother, the Rev, Harry Stam, has just returned from Africa, where he was a missionary for 20 years.

NAME CUTHBERTSON MIAMI PROSECUTOR

Governor S8chricker today appointed Harry K. Cuthbertson of Peru, a Democratic member of the public’ service commission during the Leslie administration, as prosecuting attorney in Miami county. Mr. Cuthbertson succeeds Oscar R. Brown, 8 Republican, who resigned to take a position as special service officer for the American Legion. Appointment of Mr. Cuthbertson was recommended by the Miami county Dempcratic organization. He served as a state senator during the 1930 session and is a veteran of world war I.

directed by William

WARTIME LIVING—

gi RR

Reconversion on Small Scale May

Ease Shortages

By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff ‘Writer WASHINGTON, July 15—Don’t count on anything in the way of | new homefolk's goods before well-laid plans are hatched and something 15 in sigh® on the counters of your market.

Some cackling is going on, however, which shows that far- -sighted | The office of price administration has set up a

plans are under way. clockmakers’ committee to take care of pricing problems when clocks are The war production

be soon because copper is too (short, One manufacturer, now free of

|been given a go= ahead to rhake lelectric clbecks. ‘Others might be: found, as war

Ann Stevick

hand to turn out a few clocks. It would mean very slim picking

| homefolk’s needs to be in the may

of the new superintendent, Virgil Stinebaugh. . » Magistrate Ira M. Holmes was arrested on & charge of driving while drunk Tokowios collision at 19th and Central . The case 8s been set for Aug. 14. . . County

27, Bob, Rhea, the Children. . . . And to Robert Rugh, England, July 29, Mother, Dad, Sis, Besta. . . . And to Carl Klutey, overseas, July 21, Jean. , ., . Best of everything to all of Fo.

i Entirejcontents copyrighted, 1944, L Strauss & co. ne.

STRAUSS & C0., we. THE MAN'S STORE

US — JHE HEART OF THE U. S. A.

tket for alarm ec! | “Another mee coming up -be[tween WPB officials and utensil|makers to plot the aluminum pot {and pan program. Af the last meetling a few weeks ago it was an|nounced that aluminum limitations | would be removed so kitchenware |eould be made. .80 far that hasn't |been done. Before the program [starts it must be settled who will {get how much aluminum to make what. That will take time.

tween program and pan, such those shown in present canning | equipment programs. Completion date on 500,000 cold-pack canners has been postponed from July 1 to Oct. 1. Some of the manufacturers scheduled to make pressure canners have had to give up their quotas for new war work. The quotas are being shifted to other plants, but it may mean some delay.

Odds and Ends

The. war food administration has found a considerable cranny in which to put government-owned foodstuffs, thus releasing storage space for civilian food during the coming peak marketing season. A i Dey mine in Kansas, Ww 000,000 feet of .storage. space’ fhsulated with 100 er earth and. stone, will be stocked with lard, salt and cured meats, dried fruit, dried eggs. . . . Home jellymakers can count on big supplies of pectin this year. . . Urgent need for cottons to be sent to the Middle East, with supplies so short that private buyers can't find enough goods, has brought the U, 8, government into the

Ts ay then. oe Sica in.

anh Sok as: waters deficit of .. exiles for eign, ia

| Bible Study

as 3

market tol:

[Church Ten _ Years ears Old

oy *3

Birthday Yorarew. }

‘church with the which sits on a high't looking the street st., will mark its 10th

will give his usual i non in the form of an son followed by an addréss on ns Making snd the Mission of a Church.” Miss Catherine Van Arsdel, organist, will present special music. Many friends and former members are expected to attend. The church started with 168 members, It has continued ' to grow over the decade; has been redecorated and improved and has purchased its building from the Seventh Day Adventists. One of the outstanding features is the c ’s sermon. A

'KING OF KINGS'

The youth fellowship of the East Park Methodist church will present the religious picture, “King of Kings,” for the congregation, friends and the community tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the church. Wayne

Central Baptist Yo. Nota] the worship service tomorrow

‘dome |

Student fo Preach At Butler Chapel

lege, will speak on “Believing God”

TRAINMAN 46 YEARS REFUSES TO RETIRE

SOUTH: PORTLAND, Me. (U.P). —Collins P. Smith, 66, retired as a trainman after 46 years’ service on the Boston & Maine railroad, walked a few blocks to the New England Shipbuilding Co. yards and signed up as a brakeman on

Clark is fellowship president.

SATURDAY, JULY 15, 194°

the yard switching engine,

te scons

CHRIST TEMPLE

= (Apostolie Faith) 402 West Fall Creek Parkway Sunday, 11:30 A. M,, 7:30 P. M.

SECOND PILGRIM HOLINESS

1415 Cruft Street Rev. George E. Huff, Pastor 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M, Services

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Foursquare Gospel Church Woodlawn Ave. and Vipa 8st. 9:30 A, De unday School.

10: Pax —~"A Basket of Summer Prult.” 7:30 P. M.—"'Who ‘Is Behind You?" REV. R. L. MENGES, PASTOR

GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST

2842 Shelby St. Worship and Preaching....... 11:00 A. M Evening Service Wednesday Evening Bible Study, T:45 P. M. W. L. TOTTY, Minister. GA-1742

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MERIDIAN and VERMONT STREETS CARLETON W. ATWATER, D. D., Pastor 9:25 A. M.—Bible School 10:30:A. M.—Worship. Sermon: T00P.M. to 9:00 P. M.—Worship and

“Amen.”

Fellowship. Musical program and sound motion picture: “Who Is My Neighbor. Methodist

EB. New York at Grant E. ARNOLD CLEGG, Minister

| "FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sermon Theme, 10:40 A. M. “GARDENS OF LIFE" |

We Welcome All Visitors |

“Achieving Inner Quiet” By Rev. Theron Castleman | ROBERTS PARK CHURCH | (Methodist) Delaware and Vermont Sts,

g 1!

Minister

ZION

EVANGELICAL & REFORMED NORTH and NEW JERSEY STREETS FREDERICK R. DARIES, D.D., PASTOR SUMMER SCHEDULE

9:10 A. M.—Church School. 10.00 A, M.—" Life's Destiny."

ASBURY

MEMORIAL METHODIST 603 WEST NEW YORK STREET Rav. CHARLES A. KROPT

A. M.—S8unday School 10:30 A. 2 Sécond of a Series— Hindrances to & a Question. " 7:30 P.M. —

Sermons by the Pastor.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH EPISCOPAL ILLINOIS and NEW YORK STS. REV, WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector Sunday, 8 A. M.—Holy Communion

11 A. M.—Morning Prayer

GARFIELD PARK BAPTIST Southern Ave. at Shelby St. C. 8. PASCHAL, Pastor a. m~—Sunday School a. m. — “Be a Teetotaler for the Lord.” p. m.—Young Peoples Meeting p. m.—‘Faith, Hope and Love.’ }

Pastor Aids

Fund [ Drive |

Rev. Paschal hall Helps Raise Money for Chapel.

The Rev. C. S. Paschall, pastor of

the Garfield Park Baptist church, will assist with a campaign to raise $250,000 for ‘a new memorial chapel at the Southern Baptist Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky.

Plans to complete the campaign

‘|by Match, 1945, weré made at the

algmni association executive committee meeting this week in Louisville. tended the meeting as president of the Indiana alumni.

YOUTH FOR CHRIST

PLANS NEW MEETING °

The newly inaugurated streetmeeting of the Youth for Christ will be held at 6 p. m. today on

Pennsylvania st. opposite the Y. W. ;

C. A. The street meeting will be followed by the usual Saturday evening rally beginning at 7:30 at the Roberts Park Methodist church. Robert Strubhar, youth preacher of Pt. Wayne, will speak. A special invitation to the Youth for Christ meetings is extended to the armed forces by the Rev. Roger Malsbary,

i director,

2 —

CHURCHES

Cordially Invite You to Attend One of Their Services Cl

>: a CHURCH OF CHRIST

47th aud N. Capitol. HU-4041

5 P. Baptized?” Midweek Service Wednoadon 745 P, M.!

16th and Delaware Sts, ELLIS W. HAY, D. D.—-MINISTER Church 8chool Morning Worship ia ahs ter pera “In God's Name."

South Side Church

of the Nazarene Olive 8 and Le Grand Ave.

Passa 9:30 A

rt, Sendey School, Preachin Services, 10: .P

s : Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 7:45 2. M. A Hearty Welcome Awaits You

ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN

Prospect and Linden Sts. R. H. BENTING, D. D, Pastor Sunday School = 10:00 A, M. Worship = 10:55 A. M.

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS

CHURCH OF CHRIST

960 West 31st Street (Pormerly 936 West 20th Street)

ng Service Thursday Evening—Bible Study.

J. 8 Johns, Minister

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Capitol Ave. at 32d St Staister

IRVIN- D ATHERMAN, 9:45 A. M.—Church School 10:45 A. M.—Moraing Worship “God's Paith ri Man."

West Side Gos >0spel Taber Tabernacle

21 12 MI THOMAS 5 PANG

RE dn ay School. 2 Morning Worship—10:48 Tune in Every Sunday, 1:30 P.M. WIBO

Riverside Tabernacle 1240 Roache St. (2360 N, Harding)

“Old-Time Religion

JU HERMAN R. RO ROSE, Minister. —( / ny

ev.”

1578 PARK CE Rev. Ruth B. Guest aker, ville, 2:30 A Sunday School. 10:55 A. M.— God Has Chosen You" Open Dally, 10 to 4-—Phons RI-4088,

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH DELAWARE and WALNUT STREETS . {700 North) DR. W. A

Ky.

lent chetr. youth Fellowship, 5:30 p. m.

WASHINGTON STREET METHODIST CHURCH

W. WASHINGTON AT WARMAN AVE. 9:30 A. M.—~Church School.

10:35 A. M.—Morning Worship. -

6:30 P. M.—Methodis{ Youth Fellowship. :

7:30 P. M.—Vacation Church School Service,

Mornin th

Evening rr,

First Church of the Nazarene

1621 E. WASHINGTON — GENE E PHILLIPS, Pastor; BOW rasaon. Musle Dir.

Sunday School WAM Miss Martha yan, Director of Daily. Yazation Bible school L July 10 10-31 es to a ‘Foxhole.” }

“The Man Who Lost God “The Nazarene Hour" Broadeast, WEG it: 30-12 Midnight

‘Rev. w. ‘Morton’ pence 7:30PM.

Morning Service, 11 A. M.

SIXTH CHURCH, 1609% Prospect Sunday School Fra

First, Second, Pourth, MEETING,

“CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE CHURCHES

Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited to our services and Free Reading Rooms LESSON FOR SUNDAY, JULY 1s,

FIRST CH Meridian at 20th SECOND CHURCH, Delaware at 12th THIRD CHURCH, Wash. Blvd. at 34th FOURTH CHURCH, Pleasant Run Parkway, 8. Drive at Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH, ‘College Ave. at 62d 7

Wednesday Evening, 8 o'Clozk . sem ——

“Life.” Reading Rooms Church Edifice 15 E. Wash. 526 State Life Church Edifice 1611 Prospect Church Edifice 5232 E. Market 9:30 and 11 A, M 11 AM

5:00pm 7:30 p.m

Pifth and Sixth

John 5:24: “Verily, verily, T say . unto you, He that hesreth my word, and believeth on Him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is passed from death unto life.”

Vout for Christ” Rally

Mx 7:30 P. M. Tonight

Robert Strubhar

| | IF UNABLE TO ATTEND TUNE IN WIBC 8-8:30 P. M.

ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH

401 N. Delaware HEAR

Rev.

From Ft. Wayne, Ind. Forceful," young preacher

PILGRIM HOLINESS BROOKSIDE 2101 Brookside Ave. Rev. Ralph McCrory, Pastol ' Sunday School, 930 A. Y. = rier.

Preaching ‘at 10:30 A.M, and 7:30 P. M..

RAYMOND G.’ HOEKSTRA

W-I-B-C 9A. M, (Every Sunday)

CALVARY TABERNACLE |

t Presbyterian.Churches

INVITE

+! to

TABERNACLE Presbyterian Church

34th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE . REV. HARRY R..MERCER Ministers

9:30 A. M.~Bible School

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN ‘The Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D.D. Minister Morning Worship, 10:48 A. M, 0 T. R. White. rch School, 10: 43 “he Armor of God.”

10:45 A. M.-Divine Worship Dr. Vale, Preaching

“Glory Above the Iron Gate.” Thursday, 7:15 P. M.—Midweek Service

902 Pletcher Ave. :

Service 9:45 a Jt AM

SALVATION ARMY «Invites You to the

Jrvington I Presbyterian

Memorial Presbyterian Carrollton ave. at Eleventh st. RALPH L.,O’DELL, Minister 9:30—Chure! ch School for Everbod: 10; “3—Sepmo m, “The Blood of Tihe py K. Higdon.

00, “pr. Ciarence Drake, ‘ Preachipg. = “+f

First Presbyterian Church

RUSSELL GALLOWAY

CITADEL MEETINGS. - Meridian Heights TWO MORNING SERVICES 34 8 Cepitol Avenues pu pr Su ut pa Po Minister 9:30 and 11 A. M, MAJ. & MRS. B. B. MANKIVELL NEY ; LAIR Hn doy School2.55 - Sermon _by Mr. Galloway IN CHARGZ | Worship—10:30 “Help Thou, Our Unbelief.” Sunday School’ ......... $ainnrs 9:30 A. M.| Guest Preacher, Rev. Harry E. Campbell. |’ ? “Mark 9-24, Mrs. Fred 5 Hagwey __'nvasion Day.” Rl Holiness Meeting .............. 11:00 A, M. xX etanien ion cores WDD, Madison Ave. Fgipview Presh terian LT legen, un asp M John H. Rowlan, 10:45 46th and Capito) ke

Maj. Emma Powell - The ‘Public Is Cordilly dwuited to Attend

VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Migister 9 30 A. M., Church School=Children .

The Rev. Mr. Paschall ‘at-

TS pm as RL oir io

{

b > 4

L. rCitadel Mil

MISS Robert E. Catholic

wedding.

~» Miss bridesmai

“Chatfield

be best hm of Kokom« Pre-nup laneous sho Thursday ni at the Colur the: home © Maley. Miss Albr MISS I shower giver will become Tampa, Fla. church, Miss Fis couple, Mrs. Armstrong, Beverly Gril

. Bnow, Heler

Mrs, Jal will give a1 Mrs. John KE

MISS C Betty Ann ( Camp Picke nacle Presb: Her bri bridegroom’ ert Walker Ewing Vale Meridian “MISS | didates at t entrants wi Barden, Nai Coons, Dor Betty Ann Robert Prie ~ Among Messrs: and

Robert Ma! phine Smit]

Organ Lunc By L Neve

Organi Mrs. H ered dish | unit 133, A Followi son junior

Lt. R To |

DOTHAN post chape

_ will be the

of the wedc Lines and Jr. Chapls ciate, Miss Line and Mrs. M wood, Ind. the son of E. Adams, apolis.

The brid Lt. Prank street-lengt organdie t

| matching e

Her flowe

| and she w book.

Con | Miss Wy bride's onl wear a wh white orchi Wolcottville After a ° will be at The bride versity and

ton, 8. °C College of

Fr. S Hear Miss Este Russell C. 3:45 o'clocl home of he Joseph O. |

sylvania st.

Sweeney of Mr. Rom!