Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1951 — Page 4

“Parents who wish to enroll their children for these forenoon vacation schools need only to stroll about their communities to locate convenient ones. The schools usu‘ally are held for about 10 days or

‘the summer. : _ This season the churches wil

mark the golden anniversary of the Daily Vacation Bible School

‘movement with special events.

Many denominations led by the Indianapolis Church Federation

will unite for an anniversary celebration June 24 at 3 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle, Children will present the entire program designed to interest children. It is expected that the auditorium which will seat approxi-

mately 11,000 will be filled with The Rev. Ralph

family groups. Moore Jones, pastor of the St. Paul Methodist Church, heads the arrangements committee.

Typical Classes ., The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, 34th St. and Central Ave,

will conduct a lively vacation ‘school which may be considered ‘as typical of the city. About 200 V children are expected to enroll. {The school, Monday through June 122, will feature Bible stories, wor.ghip, handicraft, drama and music.

.. Every lead the children into Evans Field, a part of the church property, for open air recreation. A three-tiered plastic cake with 50 candles will be much in evidence during the Tabernacle School sessions. It will suggest the golden anniversary of vacation schools. _. Miss Ruth Schnicke, director of religious education, will be in

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CHRISTIAN

Former Pastor To Speak at Anniversary Rite

Dr. E G. Homrighausen

i : «+. guest speaker.

: Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen of Princeton, N. J., will give the sermon for the closing service of the 25th anniversary observance tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in the Carroliton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church, Dr. Homrighausen, a former ‘pastor of the church, now is professor of religious education In|

the Princeton Theological Semi-| nary. Last week, he was elected vice moderator of the Presbyte-| rian Church in the U.S A, at the) General Assembly meeting in Cin-| cinnatl. Dr. Homrighausen joined, the denomination when appointed to the seminary. {

Widely Traveled

He has traveled all’ over the world, written many books and] magazine articles, and speaks at conferences and in churches in all parts of the United States. | Mrs. Homrighausen and thelr children are motoring to Indian-| apolis with the guest speaker. It| is expected that the service to-| morrow morning will be some-| thing of a homecoming for the family with many of their frieads in attendance. The Rev. Earl W.| Krueger, host pastor, will preside. Last night, the Rev. G. H. Geb. hardt, also a former pastor, now|

Baptist Meeting

A large delegation from Indianapolis and the state will attend the American Baptist Convention Monday through Friday in Buffalo, N. Y. -Among the delegates going to the convention will be Dr. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist Convention, and Dr. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Baptist Association. They with other delegates and visitors will represent a total enrollment of more than 1.5 million Baptists. Two of the principal speakers scheduled are Dr. F. Townley Lord, London, Eng., president of the Baptist World Alliance, and Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the United Lutheran Church in America, Both men

are world travelers and are exassociate general secretary of the

{Jonathan A. Dames, promotional

of the First Baptist Church,

ahead of the individual church for alleviating the suffering and stress throughout the globe today. Dr. Lord will come to Indianapolis to speak in a meeting June 24 at 7 ppm. in the First Baptist

day the instructors wil Church.

Dr. Edward H. Pruden, pastor

Washington, D.C. and pastor to President Truman, will preside as president of the convention. In pre-convention literature, the Baptists state that the American Baptist Convention represents one of the oldest religious groups in North America and has influenced the growth and expansion of the country. Baptists stand for democracy, the separation of church and state and for the autonomy of each congregation.

pected to emphasize the task

Board of International Missions of his denomination, spoke at the anniversary banquet. Founders, and leaders of the congregation received special recognition last] Sunday when Dr. R. L. Holland preached. He is general secretary of the Indiana Council of Churches and a one-time pastor of Carrollton Avenue Church.

Scientist Churches

List Lesson-Sermon

“God the Only Cause and Creator” is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow. The golden text is: “Great and marvélous are thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are thy ways, thou King of Saints.”

Ex-Jazz Band Leader Addresses Adventists

Times State Service CICERO, June 9-—Indianapolis Seventh Day Adventists and those from all over Indiana attending

Rev. 15:3. The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “All that is made is the work of God, and all is good.”

the Adventist camp meeting are hearing talks by a former jazz band leader turned minister, Stanley C. Harris, Washington, D. C,, former band leader, is giving the assembly addresses each evening. His last talk is scheduled for next Saturday night. The Rev. Mr. Harris {llustrates his talks with color films. He edits the religious magazine, “Liberty.”

St. Ann's Parish

Arranges Festival

St. Ann's Catholic Parish will hold its annual summer festival for the whole community Friday and next Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. on. the school grounds, 2850 Holt Road. A program of entertainment and recreation and short orders

New York ® Memphis © Los Angeles and sandwiches are scheduled. Toronta Mrs. Irene Zook, Mrs, Faye Leffler PHONE TA. 2796 Ss Dorothy Tuite Will be CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Previous Puszle.

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Presbyterians.

Colorful Jess

a rare honorary degree on one of Tippecanoe County's most unusyal and colorful farmer-citizens, Bushy-browed Jess Andrew, chairman of the powerful Ways and Means A Committee of the Indiana House of Representatives, will be given the honorary degree of doctor of agriculture. His will be one of eight honor: ary degrees conferred at the 93d Commencement exercises at Purdue. ; ' One of Indiana's most influen-~ tial and well-to-do farmers, Rep. Andrew owns and operates more than 2000 acres of fine farmland in Tippecanoe and neighboring counties, He has one of the oldest herds of Angus cattle in thé state and for years his Shropshire sheep and Yorkshire hogs have been outstanding.

“Held High Offices He has exerted considerable influence in the nation’s livestock production, having served on the board of directors of the International Livestock Exposition since 1913. He has been president of the world-famous exposition {since 1949. | Serving his sixth

Wallace Church

Opens Tomorrow

The Wallace Community AME Church will open its doors for its first services and continue with

legislative

festive programs for two weeks)

beginning tomorrow. Pastors and members of their congregations from Richmond, Marion, Seymour, Noblesville, Anderson and-local parishes will attend, as will the Rt. Rev. George W. Baber, presiding bishop of the fourth Episcopal district, and presiding elders. N Services are scheduled for 9 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow and next Sunday and for 8 p.m. on weekdays. The newly opened church at 980 Burdsall Pkwy. is beginning its existence as a mission of the denomination. It will minister especially to childrefi and adults who live in the immediate community. The Rev: R. H. Bennett is pastor of the new mission and the Rev.

director.

Elected Moderator

Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was elected moderator of the Permanent Judicial Commission of the Presbyterian Church in the U, 8. A. The commission is the final court of appeals for

University tomorrow. will grant

SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1051

‘Andrew

REP. JESS ANDREW . , . Rare degree from Purdue

term in the 1951 General Assembly, Mr. Andrew held one of the most important positions in the Republican ~ controlled session. His committee ruled on all bills for appropriation of state funds. One of the more colorful personalities in the state legislature, he played an important part in the lighter» side of the law-making gessions. One of his stunts biennially is a serenade by his West Point Symphony, which specializes in hillbilly music. The other honorary degrees to be conferred by Purdue include a doctor of science degree to Don E. Francke, chief pharmacist of ithe University of Michigan Hos-

|pitals, and six doctor of engineer{ing degrees to the following: G. L. Reasor, Dallas, Tex., head of a firm that owns extensive oil holdings in several states. Burl A. Dollens, LaGrange, Ill, 1925 Purdue graduate, now vice president of General Motors Corp. Wheeler to Be Honored Maynard C. Wheeler, Terre Haute, 1923 Purdue graduate, now vice president in charge of production“and engineering for Commetcial Solvents Corp. Lewis KU B8illcox, Watertown, N. Y., executive vice president of New York Airbrake Co. and vice president of the Kinney Manufacturing Co. of Boston. Norris R. Grump, Montreal, Canada, 1929 Purdue "graduate, who rose from track laborer to vice president of the Canasion Pacific Railroad. Singer B. Irelan, 1909 Purdue alumnus, who is now president of the Cities Service Gas Co. of Oklahoma City, Okla.

ROTO-ROOTER-

RAZOR KLEENS CLOGGED SEWERS & DRAINS Better, Faster Service for Less

HI-8988 IGHBORLY SERVICE

DAILY VA

|will observe its 118th anniversary presenting

| lsoloist, Ahy Cleary Morrison,

land John A. |special selections. Dr. W. A. Shul-

Central Christian Church]

To Mark 118th Year

The Central Christian Church

the 40-voice choir cert tomorrow at 7 p. m. house from 5:30 to 7 p. m.| the program, will direct the choir of Psalm XIII by hn. Beth Hilton will be

: §

will play “Festival ude” by Camille Van Hulse Liddle will sing

berger+is the pastor.

® |Z

AAAI PPI BELMONT CHURCH OF CHRIST

1002 South Belmont Avenue Sunday

Bible School Moming Worship 10:45 Evening Worship 7:00 Wednesday Evening 7:45

WEST WASHINGTON ST.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 2302 West Washington Street

Sunday Bible School Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Worship 7:00 Wednesday Evening 7:30

9:45

“ONE NIGHT REVIVAL |

x i Hear

Ee REV. ARTHUR McQUEEN Madison, Ind.

"Me Looks Like Lincoln buf ©« Preaches Like Elijah" Sunday, 11 A.M. — 7:30 P. M. J

Salvation: Army Central Corp

234 E. Michigan St.

THESE CHURCHES OF CHRI

“CONTEND FOR THE FAITH WHICH WAS ONCE FOR ALL DELIVERED UNTO THE SAINTS" i IS THE WRITTEN WORD SUFFICIENT?

It was pointed out last week that we are frequently told that we ‘do not have all the word of God in the Bible and that the Bible alone is not sufficient without also the body of oral tradition. The Bible, however, says It gives us all that Jesus did and taught. There is no room for oral tradition there. It also says it can create in us a sufficient faith to save us. There again is no need for oral tradition or anything.else” besides the written word—the Bible. But what about the proper worship of God and the doing of his work? Does the written word give sufficient instruction for that or need we oral tradition in that field? Again we let the Bible speak for itself. The apostle Paul said, “Every scripture inspired of God is also profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, for instruction which is in righteousness: That the man of God may be complete, furnished completely unto every good work.” (II Tim. 3:16, 17.) The word “Scripture” means writing. He says, therefore, that by the written word we are completely furnished unto thing that the scripture does not furnish us is mot a good work and something us. But someone may say that Paul had reference to ) the Old Testoment writings when he wrote that. But that is not what he said; he said, “every scripture is inspired of God.” Were the New Testament scriptures inspired of God? If so they are comprehended in this statement. Peter referred to Paul's writings os

scripture. (Il Pet. 3:16) If Paul's statement teaches

anything, it teaches thot the scriptures are sufficient to guide us into all God wants us to do. Again in writing to Timothy, he said, “These things write | unto thee, hoping to come unto thee shortly; but if | tarry long, that thou moyest know how men ought to behave themselves in the house of God, which is the church of the living God, the pillar and ground of the truth” (1 Tim, 3:14, 15.) Here it is stated that teaching upon Christion behavior was committed to writing. If Timothy could learn from that writing how men ought %o behave in the church, we can too. If the scripture is true, by the same token it is sufficient. (Confinued Next Woek—Is the Written Word Sufficient!)

-f

every good work. AnyGod does not wish from JP NAAAAAAARY AAA, IRVINGTON CHURCH

OF CHRIST 25 N. Layman Avenue

_ Sunday Bible School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:45 Evening Worship 6:30 Wednesday Evening 7:45

BRIGHTWOOD CHURCH

OF CHRIST 2446 North Gale Street Sunday Bible Study Worship 10:45 Evening 6:30 Wednesday Evening 7:30

9:45

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH

OF CHRIST 960 West 31st Street Sunday Bible School Worship 10:45 Evening Worship 7:45 Thursday Evening 7:45

9:45

You Are Warmly Invited to Listen In WISH (1310 KC)

40TH & NORTH CAPITOL CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Bible School Morning Worship 10:45. Evening Worship 7:45 Wednesday Evening 7:45

FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHURCH

OF CHRIST 1041 Spruce Sireet Sunday Bible School Morning Worship 10:45 Evening Worship 6:30 Wednesday Evening 7:30

9:45 9:45

GREBVEBLBOOGLRCILOPLEPILENINBILLLN000000008

Be sure to send your Children to . . .

ATION sisL scyooL

TWO WEEKS vit

Free Literature Will Be Sent Upon Your Request ~. From Any of These Churches of Christ!

SUNDAY MORNING from 7:30-7:45; 7:45-8:00; 8:30-9:00

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NORTH SOUTH WEST E WE Lice b Shik SF ourselves as your Asy riends and neighbors specially quali- —Br n—F n—( fied and as to on ~ iro __ Baplis Broadway Christa ounfain Square Baptist—Westview Christia enfenary : ire "im: 4 & BROAD WA-3126 801 SHELB : . . Fol 4 Thee ey Jadpess ond JUNE 11-2—9:00 A. M. TNE IR Reng gi BE Te IVEY iol pr AED wn Te howe is an intensely personal matter. i ere you will find true sympathy and understanding and an earnest sprit of Church of God-—North Unistian-—Yniversity Hogs on fin—tona Christan—Englowood helpfulness at all times. JUNE 25-JULY 0 9:00 A. M. JUNE 18-29. 9:00 A. M. JUNE 18-9 9:30 A. M. JUNE 11-22 = 9:00 A. M. An Air-Conditioned Chapel OU snide is complete in Srey detail, ; A Your Costas ncluging an organist and woleint Christian—North Tacoma Evang. & Rel. —Friedens Christian—West Morris Evang. & Ref.—First Our tuneral service recommends itself. As the need occurs, old friends E 36TH & N. TACOMA HU-4048 230 PARKWAY CA-4186 1534 W. MORRIS ST. MA-8650 3100 B. TENTH IM-3781 call us for the consoling service that is ours to render. JUNE 18-20 9:00 A. M. JUNE 18-20 9:00 A. M. JUNE 11-23 9:00 A. M. JUNE 11-22 9:00 A. M. AMBULANCE SERVICE AVAILABLE. : 3 2401 MARTINDALE WA-1991 Chri Evang. & Ref. —Trinity Congr’q''n’l Christian—Union Evang. & Rel.—St. Paul BE COT CR raat '* § RAYMOND & PERKINS 1D-0274 17TH & REMBRANDT IM-4837 $530 E. TENTH BL-4838 (Joint School With Mer, Ha Presbyrn.) JUNE 18-20 9:00 A. M. JUNE 18-20 1:00 P. M. JUNE 18-39 9:00 A. M. Evang. & Ref.—Carrollfon Evang. Un. Breth.—Calvary § Free Methodisi—Light & Life { Evang. Un. Breth.—Beville 44TH & CARROLLTON HU-2548 T mse STATE FR-1108 1424 N, TIBBS CA-3990 MICHIGAN & BEVILLE TM-4845 JUNE 11-22 9:00 A. M. QJUNE 11-32 9:00 A. M. JUNE 18-20 9:00 A. M. JUNE 11-22 1:30PM. Methodist—Broadway 3: Evang, Un. Breth.—Univ. His. { Lutheran (Mo. Synod)—Grace | Evang. Un. Breth.—Brookside 220 BROAN AY ny HANNA & OTTERBEIN GA-1468 W. NEW YORK & HOLMES, AT-1750 11TH & OLNEY IM-8883 (Registration R nan .& P.M) JUNE 18-20 9:00 A. M. JUNE 11-22 9:00 A. M. JUNE 11-22 LIS P.M Nazarene—North Side Lutheran (Mo. Syn.)—Emmaus Methodist—S1. Mark Free Methodisi—First 1202 EUGENE TA-2941 ORANGE & LAUREL MA-1234 W. 16TH & MEDFORD AT-4423 13TH & TECUMSEH AT-2638 Now at JUNE 11-32 0:00 A. M. JUNE 11-33 8:30°A. M. JUNE 11-22 9:30 A. M. JUNE 11-15 9:00 A. M. ‘Bishop's INDIANA MUSIC CO. Phone 118 €. OHIO IM. 4486 Pilgrim Holiness—First Lutheran {United)—S. Mark Nazarene—Friendly Lutheran (Mo. Synod)—Trinity GALE & E. 30TH CH-0853 PROSPECT & LINDEN MA-2167 W. RAY & 8. HOLMES ~~ CA-3192 1TH & SHADELAND PR-4s08 GEO J EGENOLF JUNE 11-22 9:00 A. M. JUNE 11-22 9:00 A. M. JUNE 11-22 1:00 P. M, JUNE 25-JULY 6 0:00 A. M. Us OXYGEN THERAPY ' | MACHINIST os Bement as 8s pend 2 Presbyterian—Meridian K is. Nazarene—South Side Presbyferian—Washingfon $1. { Lutheran (Nail.}—Si. Matthew , & COR. CENTR ouv o . 928 S$. Penn. St. AT-4285 402 N. Capitol Ave. (Soniyscnost Sith Nombmebe Shrstn.) sonar eve A 3 sonmia sa0 aa CORED ae a oy, Sar wat So =I Presbyferian—Northminster : Pilgrim Holiness—Second { Salv't'n Army—Belmont Corps ¢ Lutheran (Unit.)—Gethsemane WE B Di d BI" LARGEST SELECTION » $027 RALSTON TA-9373 1410 CRUPT GA-1304 1401 8. BELMONT FR-4871 «714 B. MICHIGAN ~~ IR-T369 uy amon $ of Linoleum in Indians JUNE 11-22 9:00 A. M. JUNE 18-29 9:00 A. M. JUNE 11-22 9:00 A, M. JUNE 11-33 9:00 A. M. HIGHEST CASH PRICES RUGS from $2.39 : Look for the store with the biz red : . STANLEY Jewelry Co. * HOOSIER * Presbyferian—Tabernacle | Salvation Army—F1. Sq. Corps § Salvation Army—W. Side Corps Methodist—Irvinglon 13 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Blds PAINT & LINOLEUM CO. 34TH & CENTRAL = WA-1583 SHELBY & HOSBROOK MA-7736 1517 W. VERMONT ~~ AT-6681 30 N. AUDUBON BL-T231 ; HAT #11 BE. Washington £18818 JUNE 11-32 9:00 A. M. JUNE 11-15 9:00 A. M. JUNE 18-3 9:00 A. M. JUNE 18-20 9:30 A. M. America’s Outstanding Combination | Selt-Storing ; | DOWNTOWN ss—Brookside tute pon (| REPAIRING “in | frases M , goo Sones Baptist—First Evangelical and Reform—Zion { Presbylerlan—Memorial TENS vase A. 5554 RITE S JEWELRY SHOP MERIDIAN & VIRMONT S1-\m E. NORTH & NEW JERSEY TA-1303 { = 11TH & CARROLLTON _ CA-2028 934 5. EAST ST. 43 8. ILLINOIS ST. ; (Joint school with Central Christian) JUNE mA _ Presbyterian—Ilrvingfon DIAMOND Christian—Central Methodist—Roberfs Park Sal tion Ar lk ir I C 55 5. JOHNSON BL-1238 PERSONAL | DELAWARE & E. WALNUT PL-6397 “wn va my—Lieniral Lorps JUNE Hi.22° 9:30AM LOANS LOANS fips commen I] © JONBIE, bo ONE 800A REI AM

® WE BUY DIAMONDS °

Personal Loan Department

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST. | 4 Years

People's State Bank

130 E. MARKET BT. Member Federal Deposit Insurance

JUNE 11.22

~ WANTED: Your Children in These Bible Schools

Presbyferian—Wesiminsier

445 N. STATE = MA-0785 JUNE 11-22 9:00 A. M.

108 years a marking th stone of the house. It st and Wright A surprise visit to the sc even one wo Paul's School ulty serves ti a total enroll girls. Perhaps yo are necessary sympathy an school chil youngest one call at St. Pai Lutheran me:

On St C. R. Nen has taught th

girls—the firs and sometim since he joine ago. In St. Ps he instructs six years of “In this wa with them ar enter the da plained. Now don't sion that Mr. because he ad And don't fo called by G¢ minsters do tc I saw little this sturdy, k quiet smile. ’ his hand and his face as chi trust you. And I hea orders—gently «which they Serves § Mr. Nenner A. E. R. Muel St. Paul's in I ulty member, a college grad than the othe the school a | In Wittenbe: and Mr. Muell on a long old beginners in up together a from the sam the piano. Mr elor, and his make a home of the Ladies . them. They hz mobile jointly Most of the school falls to Mr, Mueller, Paul's Chur school chorus. directing schot The men ni down offers work. Conscie their school they will tell Answer 1 8t. Paul's o Protestants w dren attendir need more Every boy Lutheran sch an hour and

ST. EVANGELI

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VOLUNTEER

320 N Lt. Col. K. Gr

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EVANGELICAL AN

New Jersey i Frederick F Paul H. Franker 9:00 A. M.—Obsery in Chi 0:00 A. M.—8ervict Subject of Bermon: “In the 8c Baptism {Note change

ENGLEWOC CH

87 N. Rural Two Morning

“Christ, t Sie 18 P. M.-

i Even! *Blessed Are |

UNI

NORTH UNT Orchard Scho

Church Service

Rev. John K, Ham

SUNDAY “paith for a N Chun Union College Program

Ls Helping Evan

13th an PORD PC

| BROADCAS

WIBC Gunday, 1:0 AM

Services—d:30 8:30 P.M

Speaker, Rev. W Barbados, Bri Speaker a 1:30 P. M. will 8 work in the Carrid