Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1950 — Page 5

Protestants of Indianapolis are getting Ready or their biggest ‘Festival of Fal Fully ig persons are expected to fill Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow. at 7:30 p. m. They will hear Dr. Robert W, Searle, New York, editor of the new Protestant World, talk about “The Reformation—Unfinished Business.” A processional of a robed chorus of several hundred singers from the city's churches and ministers in pulpit gowns will

opening of the festival. The Indiana Divisional Brass Band of 24 Salvation Army musicians will lead the processional and play a program from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Capt. Albert Kelly will direct the band. George Frederick Holler, minister of music of the First Presbyterian Church, will lead the

. mass chorus in the anthems —

Bach's

College will give the

“Here I Stand,” based on the]

jmmortal words of Martin Luther, lar and the spirit of the Reformation. Field Artillery during World War

Visited Service Men

Special music by guest singers.

{I an

Robert W. Searle . ., . fio of all faiths, democracy “Jesu, Joy of Man's De- and the poor, Festival of Faith siring” and Hayden’s “The speaker. Heavens Are Telling.” Students of Indiana

Revival Services

7:30 Each Evening 10:30 A.M. Bunday--Rev. Bert Daniels, Evangelist, of Nampa, Idaho. Bob Jones, Pastor, CA-5197.

Central! ltion, festival sponsors, will intro-|Moore, Dr. William A. Shullendrama, duce the speaker. Dr. Searle served with the 303q| Pallas L. Browning, Bishop Rich-

became a member of the first National Americanism Com-| Trumpeters from Technica limission of the American Legion. High School will play the hymn, | He also took part in the orienta“God of Our Fathers” Dr. tion program of World War IL

. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive/In company with a rabbi apd a secretary of the Church Federa- Catholic priest, he visited ic eras 0 e

WEST SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

1ith St. and King Ave.

camps and Naval stations and addressed many thousands of servide men.. ; In the depression year of 1932, the guest speaker heid more than 2000 conferences with unfortunate persons in his study. He was a minister of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church then, He gave financial aid, helped with housing problems and represented in the courts many children and ‘young people driven by poverty into law-breaking.

Active In New York

Over the years, he repeatedly warned the ministers of New York against fascist and communist fronts that sought to enmesh them under high soullding names. Dr. Searle is an author, a past general secretary of the Greater New York Council of Churches, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a fifth generation member of his New England family to become a minister. He resigned as director of community relations for the Protestant Council of New York to take his present editorship. Other ministers who will assist tomorrow night are Dr. I. Albert

berger, Dr. Walter Hand and Dr.

Charter Member Of St. Roch Church Joseph F. Teipen, 2860 S. Meridian St, South Side grocer for 40 years, will be buried in Calvary Cemetery after services at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Roch Catholic Church, of which he was a charter member.

Services will also be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in Lauck Funeral Home for Mr. Teipen., who died Thursday in St. Vincent's Hdspital. He was 59. A lifetime resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Teipen was well-known as a busigess and civic leader in his community. He was an enthusiastic fisherman and built homes for his parents and children as a hobby. He also helped construct St. Roch Church, where he worked at organizing community welfare in the parish and other church activities.

Mr. Teipen opened his grocery at the age of 19. was one of the grocers who or ganized Quality Service Stores and served as a board member of the group. Survivors include his Theresa; five daughters, Mary Maxine, Sisters of

wife, | Sister}

d C. Raines of the Indiana Methodist area will preside.

Missouri Synod

will Translate Event For Deaf Persons

The Missouri Synod Lutheran Churches will hold their annual Reformation Service tomorrow at 3 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle.

C. G. Rife, Ass’t. Pastor, AT-3587.

METHODIST CHURCHES NORTH CHURCH ROBERTS PARK CHURCH

fridian 8 Sine. DD. Since 1821 Saad Jo CARs rch & Rey ten Delaware at Vermont Berman a “5 Fain. " | Rev. Amos L. Boren, Minister gy Are our {or Youth ‘9:30 A. M.—Church School.

Adequate oft the-street parking G. Wilbur Little, Supt. BROADWAY

Fall Creek Parkway af Broadway

Candidates of both parties are ; bidding for the hearts and minds,| 7:00 P. M.—Reformation Day. and ultimately the votes, of all ho us. Each party has a campa ‘ z : manager, ward workers, etc. EDGEWOOD Jesus has been bidding for thejas Pdgewond Grade School Gym. While heart of the world for a long time. He has His campaign managers and ward workers, too. What is His political program? “The Politics of the Kingdom of God” is the title of the sermon for both the $:15 and ‘the 10:45 services this Sunday morning. If you have no church home, come think with us at either service.

ROBERT B. PIERCE Pastor

5:30 P.M.—M. Y. Tr.

9:30 A, M.~Church School. 10:30 A. M. ~*Unfinished Reformation.”

WEST MORRIS ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH

@ LORD'S pay, 961 OCTOBER 29 9:30 A. M. Howard Mackey, Candidate for Pulpit. W 10:45 A M. Bible School. 7:30 P.M. Subject: “Extroverts for Christ.” E Mr. Bucalstein, Evangelist. © THURSDAY MVENING, NOVEMBER 2 6:00 P.M. Farewell Dinner for Bucalsteins. 7:00 P.M. Demonstration: The Passover, in Relation to the 0 Lord's Supper (Public Invited). M © LORD'S DAY, NOVEMBER § Final Sermon by Mr. Bucalstein. E » West Morris & Blaine—W. |. Trolley to Dove 50

Harry Bucalstein, Minister

Hear

DR. WALTER E. BAUER |

Deon of the Faculty, Valporaiso University This Afternoon, October 29, 1950 at 3:00 P. M. Speaker at the

Festival of the Reformation Service

CADLE TABERNACLE Ohio and New Jersey Streets You will be thrilled by The Reformation Festival Choir of 100 Voices ROBERT DAVIS, CONDUCTOR The Children’s Festival Choir of 250 Voices oT70 HELLWEGE, CONDUCTOR

by the- Federation of Evangelical Lutheran This mrviet BP ot Greater Indianapol

with the years will be sponsored by the|

Dr. paraiso University will give the] address. Dr. Bauer has done grad-|

A feature of the meeting’ will be the interpretation of the pro-| [gram in the sign language for| deaf persons attending. The Rev. | Martin Xosche, pastor of the local] Faith Lutheran Congregation for {the deaf, will translate spoken {words into motions of his hands.

section of the auditorium: Teserved for the deaf.

and a children’s choral group of 250 will sing. The Rev. Walter Barth will serve as liturgist. The service which has been traditional Lutherans for many

Federation of Evangelical Luth-

Tanek

12 parishes.’

State Lists Road Detours

because of cehstruction work:

FL 1—North of Greendale: '2 miles! County road and city streets. be oves i Ls 20—Prom Angola east; 45 miles e)

east of

from one mile Rorth=

SegEie jp He de Shahi a

Xe trom North. Verh ih 3 on to oto Closed "at Wilshire, Oho,

at ot the {pain a miles over U. 8. and. Bo (By oe 4. 38—East of Noblesville: 10 miles | over Roads 32 and 13. 38— From’ New Castle to Richmond: Roads

22 miles over Roads 14,

0 Ss. —Closed just west of White River brides on 16th St. in indianapolis [Passenger cars detour over an Belle V| Place; trucks over White River | Pkwy., Michigan snd Tibbs Ave IND. osed east of Madison near] Brockiburg; ga detour 30 miles over Roads Josed south of Mt. Vernon: detour 4 miles over county roa D. 71—Bridge construction north of

Jasper County;

g{33_an

Dana;« detour

IND. 116—From Geneva east: over Road 27 and county gravel

ibridge at Millport; detour 8'a miles over | county grave U. 8. 150—Prom Paris, Til... to West |

{Terre Haute: Pratl 29 miles over III, 1]

land U. S.-Ind. 40 : IND. 157—Southeast of oa 10]

{miles “ora Roads §4, 57 and

Sevitzky to Lead Berlin Orchestra

| Fabien Sevitzky, the Indianap-|

olis Symphony's music ‘director, !

{has signed a contract for a guest- |

Berlin Philharmonic. Orchestra

ONE MORE WEEK YOUTH | | Tonight

cist|| 7: 30

CHRIST TONIGHT 7:30 "MARKS OF THE END"

| Prophecy is being fulfilled today. Scientific facts show that | tho ane of this age is coming. This is a prophetic message that js sane and challenging. ye | SUNDAY 3 P. M. "JAPAN TODAY" | A first hand report of the unbelievable progress of the Gospel | in post war Japan.

MON. The Resurrection, Fact or Fiction TUES. Salvation negative and positive .. WED. The fruth about the Heathen THURS. Christ Criticized ‘FRI The World's Greatest "Treasure”

Hunt" * ® PHIL SAINT,

@® RUSS MEADE, NT Gospel Ait and Evangaist

‘ROGER MALSBARY, Director

=} = 0. CLUB HOUSE

June 17 and 18, 1951.

shortly after the close of the current Indianapolis Symphony season. Dr. Sevitzky’'s Berlin appearance will be on a special series of concerts planned for the German capital by Bruno Walter, The Hoosier maestro added he would reveal further details of his next year's European tour as

S soon as contracts were complete.

"CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Delaware and Walnut Streets ar (700 North)

berger, aigister hool—9:30 fie by sxoalient cho ' a M.

Dr. W. A. Sh Shurch

Bible Classes, 9:45 am Worship end Preac EB wasn Welder Surviem, 7543 0

An adult choir of 100 voices| Mrs. Maude Moudy Mrs. Maude Osborne Moudy, an|

17 miles over Roads 36 3 miles |

135—Repairing Muscatatuck River |

| conducting appearance with the!

=| Announcing the engagement to-| €day, Dr. Sevifxky sald it would & he part of an extensive European conducting tour which will start].

{dence, Chicago; Mrs. J. L. Prov gold, Miss Dolores, Miss Joan and

{Miss Mary Lou Teipen, all of In-

dianapolis. Also~ four sons, Joseph L., {Charles A. Lawrence N. {Clarence F,, Indianapolis; {brother, Henry, Indianapolis;|

five sisters, Mrs. Mayme Burns, Piqua, O.; Mrs. Richard West, IMrs. Rose McCullough, Mrs. Os-| car Senteney and Mrs, Margare |Cunningham, all -of Indianapolis, |and 14 grandchildren.

IMrs. Rose Rubin

Services for Mrs. Rose Rubin, native of Poland and resident of Indianapolis 37 years, will be held

» |

{at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Aaron-| Walter E. Bauer of Val-{Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will

{be in Shara Tefilla Cemetery. Mrs. Rubin died Thursday in| Mrs, Jean“"Schuman,| 1942, She was 73. She was a member of Shara Tefilla Congregation, Gmiles {Chesod Organization, and Azras {Achaim Congregation. Surviving besides her Sauginer gre four sons, Simon, Jack, Joseph |and Morris Rubin, all of dr

ies ail 1 in front of that blis; a brother, Solomon Gurvitz, 10:45 A. M. Truth Will Prevail. (He will stand mn fron Tuscon, Ariz, and six i [are i

Indianapolis elementary school

principal for 33 years, died yes-| :

terday in her home near Danville.

{ A native of Hendricks County,’ Moudy attended Indiana;

{University and the Indiana State| A Td BE ch Ss | Teachers College at Terre Haute. . {Shortly after graduation from the

latter, she joined the Indianap-|

Mrs,

olis school system as a teacher.

| She was principal of Schools! |16, 58, 75. She Was a member of Ave. ‘the Northwood Christian Church. Phone Pioneers of America, a | Services will be held at 2 p. m. national organization of phone | The following roads are closed Monday in Hisey & Titus Mortu-| Workers who have been in the]

|ary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

15 miles| Leonard E. Banta, Indianapolis;

a brother, Dr. Harry S. Osborne,

fog Roads 8 and Ohio 49.|Greencastle; two sisters, Mrs. Ira Rs Sn to Ed- Dooley and Mrs. Jesse McIntyre, Re sd 0. 8 Ja miles overipoth of Coatesville, and a grand27—Cl

{3 Savghter.

Maj. Robert G. Moorehead has {been elected new president of Indianapolis Chapter 7, Reserve of-| |ficers Association.

Other officers elected at a meet- |

ling last night included: Capt. Donald 8. Tilford, senior {vice president; Col. L. R. Mottern, vice president for Army; Lt. Wil(liam “Cummings, |for Ajr; Lt. (jg) Gordon Abbott, {vice “President for Navy; Lt. Wil-|

liam H. Chisler, secretary-treas-| Oscar Poole, his-|

lurer; and Col. torian.

Are you sharper than your

him (her) to intra-family competition in The Times Match the Twins ccntest. You'll also be competing for- $1000 in cash prizes. The trick is to match 50 sets of twins. Their pictures will be published, 10 | at a fime, on 0 succéssive Sundays in The Times. Start- | ing this Sunday.

grams and voices.

Leonard Cox Rites Monday

vice president!

husband (wife)? Challenge * |

WEBSTER-

There's fun for the whole family in recording parties, sporting events, favorite radio pro-

Servioia tor Leanna Cos. Gos. eral Hospital ance driver and deputy coroner, will held

Moore Peace Chapel,

Park for Mr. Cox, who “died Thursday of a heart attack. He was 54, and lived at 718 Lexington Ave.

William Claybrooks

William D. Claybrooks, 1828 N. Illinois St., a red cap at Union Station for 23 years, will be buried in New Crown Cemetery after services at 10 a. m. Monday in King & Xing Funeral Home. Mr. Claybrooks died Wednesday! {in his home. He was 46. | A native of Springfield, Ky.

by eight sisters, Mrs. Pauline Dillon and Mrs. Beulah Moseley, Indianapolis; Mrs. Eliza Walker, Mrs, Priscilla Montgomery and;

field; Mrs. Franklyn Logan, New York City, and Mrs. Doll Skyles| and Mrs. |troit, and two brothers, Paul and| David, Springfleld.

Robert Mehne Services Monday

Ran Cleaning Shop

In Irvington 25 Years

Robert Mehne, owner and operator of the Irvington Dry {Cleaners since 1925, died last {night of a heart attack as he ap-| | proached his dry cleaning shop at| {12 N. Ritter Ave. He was 53. ‘Born in Dubois County, Mr. Mahne came to Indianapolis 25 {years ago. He lived at 5140 E. {Walnut St. He was a member of {the Irvington Masonic Lodge No. {666, Sahara Grotto, Gethsemane | Lutheran Church, and Independent Dry Cleaners Association. Services will be held at 1:30] p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers| Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will b in Memorial Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Hellena;|

nce, Huntingburg; two sisters, | {Mrs. Joe Vogel and Mrs, Frank] Mann, Jasper, and one grandson.

Eligible to Receive) Bell Service Pin

L. H. Behrman, supervisor of| | records here for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., today became eligible to receive the firm's jew- . . eled service pin for 30 years service, Mr. Behrman, a native of Indi-

1920. He

in 1946. | Mr, Behrman

business at least 21 years.

Vandals | Put Sand In Car's Gas Tank

Vandals were at work in the 600 block of N. Riley Ave. last night. Robert Williams, 63414 N. Riley Ave, told police vandals scratched his 1949 model car with a sharp instrument and put sand in the gasoline tank. He said other cars in the block also were damaged.

at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Harry W.| Burial will be in Washington

Mr. Claybrooks lived in Indian- (65 years. He was 82. apolis 25 years. He is survived|

Mrs. Margaret Warner, A

John Kennebrew, De- children and two ‘greatqgrandchil-

uate research in the field of the{New York in the home of her| ja Sol, Richard} a brother, Law-

Reformation and wrote a thesis daughter, for his doctorate on that subject. with whom she had lived since

anapolis, first went to work for the firm here as a draftsman in was ~ promoted to his { present position

He lives at 1723 Cottage and is a member of Tele-

National Contest

The fourth annual “Voice of| iDemocracy” contest was a

nounced today in all public,

He Was Official of ‘irochial, and private high schools)

B. and L. Association 'in Marion County.

The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok will! Contest is a nation wide public officiate at services for Charles Speaking-radio script for high F. Thielmann Monday at 2 p. m. school . students, sophomore in Wald Funeral Home, Illinois through senior. St. at 17th St. Burial will be in! Official starter was Mayor! Crown Hill | Feeney's proclamation of Oct. 29/ Mr. Thielmann, who died yes-| through Nov. 4 as time for local terday in his home, 921 Hervey observance of National Radio-| St., was secretary and treasurer Television Week, | of the Shelby Street Building &| Contest is sponsored. by. the Loan Association for 30 years and United States Junior Chamber of a salesman for Van Camp Hard- | Commerce, the National Associa{ware 10 years. Born in Bicken,|tion of Broadcasters, and the |Germany, he lived in Indianapolis Radio-Television Association,

Conscience Money

“To pay for the time [ went in free,” was written on the card containing 44 cents which Loew's Theater manager Howard Rutherford received yesterday. The cggsciénce money is a nice gesture by the guilty party, but now Mr, Rutherford will have to juggle his books to make sure the ‘government gets a cut of the 44 cents for the federal amusement tax,

mi Announce |

Surviving are his wife, Betty; fivé daughters, Mrs. C. H. Hull {and Mrs. R. J. Mahoney, Indian-| apolis, Mrs. P. G. Johnson, Glen-| dale Cal, Mrs. Ray Goodburn, | Mrs. Martha Holton, New York City; one son, Arnold, | [Charleston, 8. C., and sixjgrand-|

dren.

| Mr, Thielman, was the only sur|viving charter member of Cherfusker Lodge No. 1 of the Her-| {mann Society. He was a member | {of the St. John's Evangelical & {Reform Church.

Richard Cushwa

Richard Cushwa, member of the Indianapolis News editorial staff several years, died last night | at General Hospital. He was 48. A native of Marion, who lived here most of his life, Mr, Cushwa | attended Shortridge High School | and was graduated from Wabash | |{College. He lived at 1207 N. New {Jersey St. Services will be held 1:30 p. m. {Monday in Shirley Brothers Cen- | itral Chapel. Burial will be in| | Frankfort. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rena Cushwa, Marion; a daughter, Miss Nancy Cushwa, a student at the University of Chica|go; and two cousins, Mrs. Dorothy {Ross and John Pearson, Indio|anapolis,

* Ellsworth McCune

Ellsworth McCune, lifelong resi{dent of Indlanapolis, died last ''night at his home, 4030 E, 30th St. | Services will be arranged with the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. {| Mr, McCune, who was 59, was Smployed 25 years by Rhodesurford Furniture Co. He was a| |Buriond of the Seventh Christian |Church. { Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, Eston, Indianapolis, and| Paul, Manhattan Beach, Cal.; one daughter, Mrs, Stella Morrison, Indianapolis, and four grande. dren,

Are 8

Our

goes to give that after-feel

service em

satisfaction;

| }

to assure

7114,

| WIN $10; MAYBE $25

toward the purchase of any suit or coat at Bishop's (only one check good on any one garment). Listen—identify Bishop's “COLOR-TUNES” ployed frequently each day, over

5 correct funes worfh $25

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CITY — especially a growing city —relies upon A a safe and adequate water supply. The In.’ dianapolis Water Company has always fulfilled that trust. It has anticipated the demand for water by securing new supply sources, building additional purification facilities, extending the dis. tribution system, and expanding pumping capacity. In the last score of years over $10,000,000 has been spent on such projects as the Geist impound. ing reservoir, Fall Creek purification plant, Blue Ridge and Irvington ¢levated tanks, East, South and West booster pumping stations, over 225 miles of water mains, and more than 3,400 fire hydrants. Now, a new 36,000,000 gallon per day filter plant is being constructed at the White River Purification Plant on West 16th Street. Partial operation of the new plant : will begin 800m, with 1 completion scheduled for the summer of 1951 The cost of this expansion project “alone i is estimated at $2,700,000.

Manufacturers }

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951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

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a safe, adequate

= The new White River Filler Plant, October 10, 1950