Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1948 — Page 4
For Dr. E. T. Riley Times Stste Service GREENSBURG, July 24—8erv- _, ces will be held at 3 p. m. Monday for Dr. Eden T. Riley, a
practicing physician here for more than 50 years. Dr. Riley, who was 80, died in his home here yesterday. He was a lifelong resident of Decatur County. With the exception of a year at Montpelier, he practiced his profession here since his graduation from Medical College of Ohio, Cincinnati, in 1895, Last year he was awarded a 50-year medal from the Indiana State Medical Society. He had served several years as a city and county health official and had supervised the operation of a farm north of Greensburg for many years.
Served in Epidemic During the 1918 influenza epidemic he volunteered with the U. 8. Public Health Service and was sent to Chester, Pa. An active Mason,. Dr. Riley served four terms here as worshipful master of Greensburg Lodge 36, F. & A. M., and several terms as worthy patron of the Order of the Eastern Star. Dr. Riley, who was a 50-year was also affiliated with
E
a ts
Greensburg Chapter 8, Royal Arch Masons, and was a charter member of the Eagles X
Lotta, and a sister, Miss Vessie Riley, both of this city.
Hollywood Set ~ For Griffith Rites
industry to Honor ‘Father of Films’
HOLLYWOOD, July 24 (UP) —Hollywood made plans today for industry-wide memorial services for David Wark Griffith, 78, the father of the motion pie-
Known as the “star-maker” and the “old master,” the pioneer producer-director of “The Birth of a Nation” died yesterday of a brain hemorrhage. He had collapsed at his hotel the day be-
Griffith's second wife, Mrs, Evelyn Marjorie Baldwin G arrives from New York today to discuss funeral ents with 8 Harl t, her husband's attorney. divorced last year, ‘was not to have November. t said funeral servare scheduled tentatively for afternoon, at a location selected. In accordance Mr. Griffith will is family plot at + his birthplace,
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A, Luessow, retired jenter, died today in his home, 520 B. Minnesota St. after a 10year {liness. He was 79.
Henry, of the city, and WilIll, and one Services will be Monday at 1:30 p. m. Monday in G. H, Herrmann funeral home with burial in Concordia Cemetery.
Executives End Two-Day Session
About a hundred members of the Indiana Commercial Executives Association will conclude their annual meeting at the French Lick Hotel today. H, Fred Willkie, Louisville, Ky., vice president of Joseph E. Seagram & Son, opened the session Yesterday with a talk on “What the Business Man Expects of the Chamber of Commerce.” James Murphy, manager of the Lafayette Chamber of Commerce, spoke on “The Plight of Indiana Cities,” in the afternoon. Clarence A. Jackson, Howard Friend and John Barnett of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and William H. Book and Carl R. Dortch of the Indianapolis C, of C. were among the others on the program. R. J. Caniff, Servel, Inc. Evansville, will be the dinner speaker today. Other speakers were Wilfred Bradshow, Indiana State C. of C., Norman L. Kniese, Evansville Manufacturers’ and Employers’ Association, Eric Johnson, Connersville, American Standard Co.
Cycle Crash Kills
Hymera Garage Owner
CLINTON, July 24 (UP) — State Police reported today that a motorcycle accident yesterday killed Ralph Gordon, 47, Hymera garage owner and machinist. The police said Mr. Gordon suffered fatal injuries when his - 'eycle overturned and pinned him beneath it. He died at the Vermillion County Hospital last night.
. Ship
Movements
|8randstands and grounds for the
He Janet Beeson, Washington, D.C.;
;/and three grandchildren.
Superintendent, Dies at 52
Funeral Monday
For Augusta Native
Rites for H. Byron (Jack) Fortner, superintendent of grounds for Indianapolis Motor Speedway, will be held Monday at 3 p. m.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. He lived at R. R. 18, Box 268, near the Speedway. He began his career as an electrical contractor and joined the racetrack staff shortly before World War II, when the track was operated by Eddie ‘Rickenbacher, . Mr, Fortner remained with the Speedway until his death, leaving to serve as superintendent of city golf courses during World War II when the track was closed. In 1945 he returned to his Speedway post under Anton Hulman and Wilbur Shaw. His management was largely responsible for restoring the track,
1946 race. . As a golf enthusiast Mr, Fortner was active in the Indiana Greenskeepers’ Association and was instrumental in establishing the Midwest Turf Conference held annually at Purdue Univeresity, He was a native of Augusta, but lived here most of his life, and was a member of Seventh Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Irene; his son, H. Byron Fortner Jr., both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Williams and Miss Edith Fortner, both of Augusta, *
Mrs. Alexander Hardy
Services for Mrs. Cora Hardy, who died Thursday in her home, 1226 8. Harlan S8t., will be held at 1 p. m, Monday in Allen Chapel AME Church, Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Hardy, wife of Alexander Hardy, was 64 and had lived in Indianapolis all her life. She was a member of Allen Chapel AME Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by her daughter, Miss Willie Graham;
Oscar Hardy; a sister, Mrs. Lena
Md., and a granddaughter, Isom Jones
at 10 a, m. Tuesday in Jacobs Brothers West Chapel, Burial will be in New Crown. Born in Greenville, Miss., he
was a house cleaner,
two sons, Nathaniel and Isom, Indianapolis; three daughters, Misses Barbara, Betty and Irene Jones; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Ayres, Memphis, Tenn, and two brothers, Alfred and John Jones, Memphis.
Mrs. Eudora Kerr Services for Mrs. Eudora Kerr,
Moore Burial will be in Crown Hifi, Mrs. Kerr, was 86, was a member of the Clermont Christian Church, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Helen L. Balog and Mrs.
a son, Ivan, Houston, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Clara McClain, Danville,
Theodore Alderson
in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.
Mr. Fortner, who was 52, died|s
Speedway
CAREER ENDED—H. Byron (Jack) Fortner, superintendent of grounds for Indianapolis Speedway, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital.
Mrs. Emil Iverson Dies at 53
Jesse Haynes
Final rites for Jesse Haynes, 2145 Garfield Drive, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church, Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery. He was 64. Mr. Haynes died yesterday of a heart attack after he was stricken in the Print-Craft building. He was a member of Pressmen’s Local 17, Emmaus Evan. gelical Lutheran Church, and was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Survivors are his wife, Marie;
Traffic Injuries Fatal To 3d Family Member
Mrs. Josephine Hayes Iverson, 53, of 4629 N. Capitol Ave. wife of Emil Iverson, was the third member of her family to die from a two-car collision near Wabash. She died yesterday in Wabash County Hospital. Her mother, Mrs. Carrie Hayes, 17, of 239 N. Illinois St. was killed in the July 13 accident, and her daughter, Helen, 17, was fatally injured, dying last Sunday. The Iverson car was in collision with an automobile driven by Oscar Tyner, 21, of Wabash, He was hospitalized with injuries. Mrs. Iverson was a member of the Third Church of Christ Scientist, first vice president of the Federation of International Travel and Study Clubs and past president of the Indiana Chapter
three sons, Charles, Harrison and/of the organization.
She was a director of the In-
Wickliff, all of Indianapolis, a|dianapolis Council of Women and brother; Oscar Brown, Baltimore, president of the Lambda Chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, Ransford OES Chapter, Services for Isom Jones, who Flower Garden Club, Sigma Chi died yesterday in his home, 1817 Mothers’ Club, League of WomBroadway Terrace, will be held » Voters and Daughters of the e.
a member of the Nettie Blue
Services are being arranged in
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
Surviving are her husband,
lived in Indianapolis 23 years. He Emil; a son, Emil Iverson Jr. both of Indianapolis, and a sisSurviving are his wife, Phillis;{ter, Mrs. Russell Harvey, Wa-
Alexandria Editor Takes College Post
, Times State Service ALEXANDRIA, July 24-—The resignation of W. Shirell Fox as
Tribune to accept-a post as director of the Anderson College News Bureau at Anderson, Ind, was announced today. Mr, Fox, associated with the local paper since early youth, has served as its editor at various times in the past years. He returned to Alexandria the last time in June, 19047. He assumes his new duties on Sept. 1. During World War II Mr. Fox
, Who died at 1:30 p. m, ng 00! Moktiarior Peace Chapel editor of The Alexandria Timeswho
Richardson Co. manufacturers, and a veteran of|later was associated with the ediWorld War II.
Theodore Alderson, .540 Holly| Was assigned to Navy public re-
Bertha|Ave., lifelong resident of Indian-| lations, first serving as managing apolis, died today. He was 46.
editor of The Pinfeather, official He was a former employee of| magazine of the U. 8. Naval Air rubber goods| Station, Bunker Hill, Ind. He
torial staff of The South Atlantic Services will be held Tuesday| News while serving on blimp duty
at 1:30 p. m. in Moore Mortuaries| for two and a half years ia Bra-
Burial wiil be| sil, South America.
Irvington Chapel, in Floral Park. He is survived by a brother, Frank, of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Alfred Martin
Services for Mrs. Cora! Martin, who died yesterday in her home, 415 W. 20th 8t., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in St. Phillips Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Martin was born in London, O,, but lived here 38 years. She was a member of St. Phillip's Lutheran Church. Survivors are her husband, Alfred; a brother, Arthur H. Lowery, Toledo, O., and a sister, Mrs. Elba J. Miller, Columbus, O.
Escapes Death As Bridge Falls
Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, July 24 —A 27-year-old truck driver narrowly escaped death yesterday when a county road bridge collapsed beneath his loaded tractor-trailer. Kenneth Corbin was hauling cut stone from the Victor Oolitic Quarry when the five-ton load jerked the trailer from its tractor and plummeted into Clear Creek. Mr, Corbin was able to ease his tractor back onto the road and was treated for severe head cuts at the office of a local physician, Deputy Sheriff Jesse Inman, who investigated the accident,
said heavy rains were believed to
have undermined foundation.
the bridge
Gates, Planes to Greet
‘Train’ at Vincennes
VINCENNES, July 24 (UP)~— Citizens of Vincennes, aided by Gov. Gates and some 30 airplanes, will greet the Freedom Train today.
The governor was slated to
While attending Arizona State College at Flagstaff and Anderson College, he was active in editorial activities of the school newspapers,
Grant 9%:-Cent Hikes
At Continental Steel
KOKOMO, July 24 — Minimum wage increases of 9% cents an hour for all production and maintenance workers of the Continental Steel Corp. here, were announced today by President Ralph Clifford.
justment payments amounting to about $1 million were granted. The wage increase, in line with those in the steel industry generally, will amount to about three-fourths million dollars annually here.
office and salaried workers.
Church
Centenar Plans Uniti
at Centenary Christian Church. During the
of Blessing and Dedication for baby and parents will be conducted by the minister, the Rev. G. Lavon Fisher. The sermon theme will be “Forbid Them Not.” At 1:30 p. m.- the Christian Youth Fellowship group will go to Columbus for a picnic. Other church activities this week will include lesson No. 5 in the weekly course at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. The Rev. Fisher will speak on “Life's Problems.” A semi-annual reception for 56 new members who have joined since January will be held at 7:45 p. m. Friday. A lawn party is planned with the Women’s council in charge. In case of rain it will
room.
In addition, retroactive read-|
Mr. Clifford said] similar "increases will be given
ied Rites
A unified service will be held from 9:30 to 11:15 a. m. tomorrow
worship hour at 10:15 a. m. a semi-annual service
be held in the church dining
three daughters, Mrs. Bertha |Stuckmeyer, Chicago, IIl., and Mrs. Minnie Roberts and Mrs. Marie Rexrode, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Harold and Robert, both of the city; five sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Bogard, Mrs. Fannie Kistner, Mrs. Emma Fisher, Mrs. Ella Bramlet and Mrs. Lorrie Langley, all of Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Roy Durhdm Sr.
Mrs. Jessie Aileen Cox Durham, resident of Indianapolis for 22 years, died yesterday in her home, 3105 N. Sherman Dr. She was 46. Burial will be in Bloomingdale. A native of Bloomingdale, Mrs. Durham was a bookkeeper for Curry-Miller Veneers, Inc., here for 20 years, She was a member of the First Friends Church and the Alpine Chapter of International Travel and Study Club. Burvivors are her husband, Roy 8. Durham 8r.; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Sebree, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles Stouder, Gosport; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Louise Hess, Indianapolis; two stepsons, Roy 8. Durham Jr., and John L. Durham, both of Indianapolis; a stepmother, Mrs. Mabel Cox, Bloomingdale, and two uncles.
Mrs. Mollie J. Abbott
Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries’ Peace Chapel for Mrs. Mollie J. Abbott, 2161 Parker Ave. who died yesterday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 56. A native of Laurel County, Ky, Mrs. Abbott lived here 27 years. She was a member of Pleasant Street Assembly Pentecostal Church. She is survived by her son, Earl, Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Eliza Bullock, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Abbott, Fortville, and Mrs. Frances Davis, Indianapolis; a brother, John C. Bullock, Roachdale, and two grandchildren,
Mrs. Edward Miller
Services for Mrs. Ida Miller, who died Thursday in her home, 1437 8. Meridian St. after a long illness, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in Lauck funeral home and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, where she is a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph's. : A lifelong resident of the South Side, she is survived by her husband, Edward, and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Cory and Mrs. Burchard Jameson, all of Indianap-
Mrs, Barlet, who lived in Indianapolis most of her life, died Wednesday in the home of her aunt, Miss Anna Anderson, Washington, D. C. She was born in Piedmont, Va., but came here as a child. ’ Mrs. Barlet was a member of B'ahal Assembly here, but lived in Louisville, Ky., for three years to assist in the organization of the B'ahal Assembly there. Survivors are a son, F. Leslie; a daughter, Mrs. James D. Cooney, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Burnette, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth 8mith, Oakland, Md, and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Sy Zellar Services and burial will be held in Washington, D, C., Monday for Mrs, Doris Zellar, formerly of Indianapolis and sister-in-law of
music at the Fountain Street Baptist Church of Grand Rapids, Mich., who will give a lecture recital on the use of instruments with organ for worship service. He will be assisted by Prof. and Mrs. Sterling B. Hunkins of the IU music school. Organists, church music directors and others interested in this field who will attend the institute will be given an opportunity to hear a recital by Marcel Dupre, internationally famous organist, on the university’s new $50,000 organ. Mr. Dupre will give his recital
Recollection
Day Slated
Marian College Site of Rites Aug. 8
W. E. Zellar, president of Knox Consolidated Coal Corp. here. She died yesterday in her home in Washington. Mrs. Zellar, who was 49, was a native of Lockport, N. Y. She lived here 15 years and was a member of the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. Zellar was the wife of Sy Zellar, former examiner for the federal coal stabilization office and the coal division of the OPA, but now retired. Survivors, besides her husband, are a son, Dwight, Bound Brook, N. J., two grandchildren and an aunt,
Arthur Scarsbrook Services for Arthur Scarsbrook, 143 Bright S8t., who died Wednesday in General Hospital, will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in Craig Brothers’ funeral home. Burial will in New Crown. Mr. Scarsbrook, who was 44, was born in Madison, Ga. He lived in Indianapolis 26 years and was employed by Croot & Sons, Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Laura Davis, Madison, Ga.; his father, Gree Scarsbrook, Miami, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Winslow, Cleveland, O.; Miss Vera Scarsbrook, Detroit, Mich.,, and
three sisters, Mrs. Virgie Bell Marks, and Mrs. Delia Boswell, Madison, Ga., and Mrs. Mattie
son, Ga.; Gus Scarsbrook, Benton, N. J., and Hunter Scarsbrook, Indianapolis. *
Mrs. Tine Mitchell
Monday in the First Baptist Church for Mrs. Wilma Harvey Mitchell, 1055 Roache St., who dfed Thursday in General Hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill, She was 42. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs, Mitchell was a member of the First Baptist Church and past president of Public School 42 Parent-Teacher Association. : Survivors are her husband, Tine Lee Mitchell, two sons, Marion and Tine Lee Mitchell Jr.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harvey, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian
olis.
Franklin, all of Indianapolis.
Local Deanery
The third quarterly meeting of the Indianapolis Deanery Council of the Indianapolis Archdiocesan Council, National Council of Catholic Women, will be held here Monday, Aug. 2. The meeting will be held at the Catholic Community Center auditorium, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. Catholic women from all parishes in the Indianapolis deanery will {attend. The deanery will present their
Dr. William Hopper ‘To Talk at Dinner
The Christian Fireside Council will hold its fifth anniversary
p. m. Wednesday in the Central YMCA.
er at the session
3 Christ. Others on the program will be William Camfield, Carl Gakstetter and C. H. Hopper, founder and general chairman of the council.
Mr. Hopper
Plan Watermelon,
Ice Cream Social An ice cream and watermelon social will be held at 6:30 p. m. today at Centenary Christian Church, sponsored by the GGG class and Christian Home Bullders class, Funds will be used to send youth delegates from the church to the Christian Youth Conference of North America in Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 31 to Sept. 5.
NCCW, to Meet Here Aug. 2
dinner at 6:30
Feature speak-
will be Dr. Filliam H. McKinney, national director of men's work for the Disciples of
Council,
reports of women’s activities. Mrs. George Moser, New Albany, archdiocesan chairman of missions, will be the principal guest speaker. A musical program will be presented by the St. Cecelia choir of St. Joan of Arc Church, directed by Edward Krieger. Mrs. John Schwert is program chairman.
Set Discussion Plans for the national convention in New Orleans in September will be discussed by the Very Rev, Msgr. August R. Fussenegger, archdiocesan spiritual director. Mrs. John D. Gallagher, Indianapolis deanery president, ‘will be in charge. She will also discuss local women's participation in a nation-wide ‘garment shower” sponsored by the National Council for infants and children in Europe. This drive, which has been conducted” this summer, will close Sept. 9. Its goal is five million new garments to be presented to Pope Pius XII for his storeroom, a gift from the five million Catholic women united under NCCW (affiliates. olic women united under NCCW affiliates. Conduct Showers Baby showers and sewing groups are being conducted in local parishes in connection with the drive. The clothing will be given by the Pope to missionary priests and nuns who care for dependent children of all faiths in orphanages throughout Europe.
1834 W. Morris (as Blaine) 9:30 A. M.~Morning Worship M. 00
10:45 A. M.~Bible 1 «0. BE. Meetings .
Mrs. Velvet Dwyer, Indianapolis;|
Been, Benton, N. J., and three)’ brothers, Green Scarsbrook, Madi-| £
Rites will be held at 10 a. m.|2
Indianapolis, to perform for the crowds ex-
make the principal address, while the planes, from St. Louis and were programmed
Dawson to Preach
C. Richard Dawson, director of the department of financial resources of the United Christian Missionary Society, will preach at the Downey Avenue Christian
pected to wait for the through the train, A fireworks program on the
trip
close the day's festivities. service,
banks of the Wabash was to,Church in tomorrow's morning
Miss Ufford to Sing
the soloist at Protestant Services at Veterans’ Hospital tomorrow morning in a musical program arranged by Irvington Unit No. 38 of the 11th District American Legion Auxiliary. She will be ac-
Miss Margaret Ufford will be
6:15 P. M. 7:30 P. M_~Evening Worship HARRY BU .
A Day of Recollection will be {held Aug. 8 at Marian College. The Rev. Fr. Victor L. Goos{sens, director for the Society of the Propagation of the Faith, will {conduct the Day of Recollection. {Mrs. Virgil Receveur, co-chair-{man, will give the spiritual reading. Opens With Mass The day will open with Holy Mass at 8:30 a. m. and will close with a Holy, Hour at 3:45 p. m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Daniel Lehane, 1611 1611 E. Vermont St, or Mrs, Marie Lawhorn, 244 Parkview Ave. The retreat season of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will close with a weekend: retreat at Marian College Sept. 4 through Labor Day. Miss Helen O’Gary is chairman.
SPIRITUAL READER — Mrs. Virgi! Receveur will give the Spiritual Reading at the Day of Recollection Aug. 8 at Marian College.
GUEST SPEAKER — Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of
castle, will deliver the sermon at services at North Methodist Church at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow. - He will speak on "And God Saw That It Was Good." -
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 16th and Delaware Sts. Rev. Marcus W. Johnson, Minister
11 A, M. Morning Worship “Our Mission” Rev. Johnson, Preaching
A WORLD-WIDE MINISTRY “Giving The Gospel To A World Lost In Sin."
BEREAN GOSPEL TEMPLE
Oarroiton at 13th St.
Ford Porter, Pastor Tune in Wish, Sunday 7:30 to 8 Bible School, 9:45'A. M. BY.P.U. 6:30 Morning Worship—10:45 A. Evangelistic Service—T7:45 P,
Hear Evangelist, °
CARLYLE SCOTT
- CHRIST TEMPLE
402 W. Fall Creek Invites You To Hear
ELDER GOLDER, Pastor
A. 2. P.M. M. M,
D'e Pauw University, Green- |
SUNDAY
(Affiliated With Unity, FREDERI
YER GROUP
SERVICE. 11 A. M.
Kansas Sh Mo.)
companied by Miss Phoebe Yoh.
"Open Dally 10 to S—Sat. tll 3 Unity Literature=Classes—Consultans
|
Re at aa A TS IN ER RL EB A
Bringing to You Unusual Messages, Services Sunday School—9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship—11:45 A. M. Service—T7:45 P. M.
at 4 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 1. Prof. Oswald G. Ragatz and Prof. George School of Music will give recitals on July 28 and Aug. 4 on the University organ.
Rites Tomorrow jazz. a. ‘as eee A i Secident in England, Apr. 3, 1964, Ist ® In ihe aoryies 3 a ‘am 21-Yeor-Old GI ~~ |Yil beat1300 m tomorrow ini Set at IU Je. The sermon wil be rs ~Yeor- Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Bur- Times Stale Servis IE a pan vi “Let Killed in Germany ial will be in Shara Tefilla Cem-| BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 24 will be Miss Mildred B x nist Pvt. Robert V. *“7T%; * g7 ~The Rev. Wiliam XK, Weldon, Arthur Jordan Conservatory sty. Services for ‘| T/5 Bledstein, who was 27, ; 3 organist and choir master of dent now a senior student of the Cook, who was killed in action was born in Indianapolis. He at- tn Indi a of Apr. 1, 1945, in Germany, will|tended Manual High School and|Cbrist Episcopal Church Behe et Mase oe Se Bugago: - was graduated from Roosevelt anapolis, will speak at the first film be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow Cal, te pictures on “The Transfiguration ; ds |High School, Los Angeles, annual Church Music Instit Christ,” will be held in the in Fairfield Friends Cemetery, gy, entered service Oct. 15, 1941, here next week. service at 7:45 p. m. The Rev, Camby. and served three months over- iaoned ‘In’ re- 35 Pastor . C, i| Pvt. Cook, ‘who was 21, was seas before his death. The nstituie, Manel B P. Blekking is pastor. born and lived in Indianapolis) Survivors are his parents, Mr. sponse a CENTRAL — all his life. He was graduated and Mrs. Morris Bledstein, and Phasis on Tausic 1 CPVFCIR FO from Shortridge High anda brother, Louls, all of Indian-|et MONEE SO TU0 Of ager CHRISTIAN CHURCH was a member of Indianapolis|apolis. . weeus, . . | Delsvars and Weinus Sirests Friends Church. He lived in 2915 == |of the Indiana University Bchod WA 1100 Mau Ruckle St. Mrs. Ivy L Ba of Mus ic will be in charge of Bible School 030 8. A un He is survived by his parents,| Rites for Mrs. Ivy The Rev. Mr. Weldon will 8 ve a Look ab Presdout | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil K. Cook, Barlet, 5246 N. New Jersey St. Fides . Mr, peak on- Prise Camby. were to be held at 1:30 p. m. t+} A130 on the institute sistas day in Flanner & Buchanan) wil be John Lewis minister of Belmont Church of Christ
HEADS CONFERENCE— Prof. George F. Krueger of the Indiana University School of Music will direct the two-weeks' church music institute to open in Bloomington Monday.
10:45 a. m. and 745 p. m. Carl Flinn, Minister—CA-1380 Wednesday Services, 7:45 p. m, ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Thomas B. Kline
WOrship «.ceceeeessed0:15 A, NM, Sunday School seseses DAS AN,
EVERY ONE WELCOME TO THE :
Y. Wilson of the IU
Student organ recitals will be
given at the First Methodist i Church July 30 and Aug. 3 by Perry G. Parrigin, Lexington, Ky., and Betty Jean Gleason, Holyoke, Colo. ST.JOHN’S TO= # EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Leonard sad Sanders St. E A. PIEPENBROK. Paster 10:18 A, M.— The Master's Consecration RALLY : SPEAKER: ZION BOB EATON EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED from Seaftls, Wash, North snd New Jersey Sts. E30 FREDERICK R. DARIES, D. D., Pastor ouse 9:10 A. M.—Church School. N. Meridian & 20th St. : 10:904. vip Yio ' Roger Malsbary, [ Baptism of children. Founder-Director 1
10:45 A. M.—"“Your Growing Edge,” Rev. Ww. “Thornton.
~ METHODIST CHURCHES Roberts Park Church EAST 10TH STREET
Since 1821 C. R. Holmes, Pastor Delaware at Vermont E. 10th St, at Keystone Ave.
Church Schoo! .cege0eee 9.30 ! Rev. Amos L. Boren, Minister Worship Service ......10:45 5:30 P. M.—M. Y. F.
Guest Speaker Dr. Howard J. Baumgartd “The Correct Ticket” 9:30 A. M.—
Mr. Earl McMinn, Supt.
Home of the Everson Bible Clam
GRACE
. METHODIST East New York at Grant DR. HOMER R. PAGE, Ministes
Randolph 7:30 A. M.—*Convictions That Count,” Music—The Strattons “Services for the Seeker”
Dallas L. Browning, D. D, Minister
at Nordyke Missio
10:40 A. M.—Morning Worship, “Outwitted t : We Welcome All Visitors
Come to Church!
NORTH CHURCH
Meridian and 38th Street
9:30 A. M.~Church School.
48 A, M.~8ermon by Dr. Clyde Wildman, president, De Pauw.
—
BAPTIST CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Sirests Carleton Atwater, D. D., Pastor Rev. BR L. McClain, Associate Pastor 9:30 A. M.—Bible School. ; 10:30 A. M.—Worship. Sermon by Associald Pastor, “Where Is He?”
CENTRAL BAPTIST INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US at Central Ave. and Westfield Bivd.
10:45 A. M.—Morning Service. Dz, G. B&B O'Donnell speaking.
Old-Fashioned Gospel RIVER AVE. B A
1060 RIVER Rev. Bob Cullen. Assoc.
Mesongen vB “ Pastor, will speak Sunday School Evening Service | 8:00 PM, Both sermons preached by Rev. Paschall. GORDON PASCHALL, Pastor
WOODRUFF PLACE
Cor. East Michigan at N. Walcott L. 0. TRENT, D.D, PAUL V. MALICOTE,
te Sunday School, 9:30
Associa AM
10:45—Dr. Trent 9:38 A. M.~Bible School. “The J f Salvation" Pellowsaip Hour § to 1 P. M. CLASSES FOR ALL AGES CROOKED CREEK, N. Mich. Rd. & TUXEDO PARK~329 N. Grant (4100 Bast).| Louls G. Crafton, 9:45-11:30, 1 ik U. 8. Clutton, 9:30 AM.: 7:30 PM. EXETER Exeter & 17th 8
BAPTIST Rev. Isom Perris—9:30 and 7:30.
LYNHURST--Lynhurst dr, 2 blocks 8 of W. Washington St. Donald J. Dunkin N
| EMERSON AVE.—Emerson & RE New pastor. Services. 9130 AM. and 7:30 P.M.! York. Peter Vroom, 10:30 AM.. 7:30 PML
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 (R. R.)
Lesson for Sunday, July 25th “TRUTH”
Morning Service at 11 o'clock in All Churches
FIRST CHURCH FOURTH CHURCH Castle Hall Bldg. Pleasant Run Pkwy. 8.
Drive at Butler R. R, 119 E. Ohio St. Evening Service, 5:00
R. R., Church Edifice
CHURCH College at 624 Evening Service, 7:30 R. R,, Church Edifice
SIXTH CHURCH
SECOND CHURCH Delaware at 12th R. R., 526 State Life Bldg.
THIRD CHURCH Washington Rlvd., at 34th 16091 Prospect St. R. R,, Church Edifice R. R., 1611 Prospect
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN ALI, CHURCHES AT 11 A. M. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting in All Churches at 8 P. M, :
—
Presbyterian Churches Invite You
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
34th and Centra) DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. ROBERT" 8. MOORHEAD
9:30 A. M.—Bible School. 10:45 A. M.—Divine Worship Mr. Moorhead: “Mental Paralysis- in the Plastic Age.”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Delaware at Sixteenth
Ral EARN,
MERIDIAN HEIGHTS Central Ave. at 4Tth. Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr. Sunday School, 9:30 Worship. 10:48 “The Little Engine That Could” Youth Groups, § & T P. M. Sunde!
9:30 and 11 A. M. “Selling Out to the World.” Mr. Golloway Church School . Junior
High Youth Vespers ...
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Welcome To All
MEMORIAL SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Carrollton at 11th Which Rev. Willam A. The Historie Church of 9:30 A. M.~Church Schoo! for All Ages. Henry Ward Beecher was Minis 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship, “A Day Vermont and Pennsyivania Sts Jesus.” Joseph W. Johnston, Minister - THMINSTER Morning Worship, 11 a. ®- SORE & Ralston Dr. “Where Shall We Find God!” 8. WILLIAMS, Minister by Rev. Robert 8. 9:45 ~Sunday School. 1048 A AM ‘Morning Worship FAIRVIEW WESTMINSTER 45th and Capitel Ave WALTER L PEARCY. Minister se AOI B. RAGAN, Misia Morning Tous Peon. 490 Pt on pe 4:00 p. 3 70U0E Prove. 4:00 P. Sh _y Discisiein
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