The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE IXDTANAPOLTS ST Aft, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1044. Unitarians to IlohlOpens Pastorate WALTER WATSON At Local Churcli DIES IN HOSPITAL I L. Watson, 73 years old, locomotive eneineer for the New Pastor to Repeat Talk He Delivered Here 23 Years Ago The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, who became pastor ot Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church 25 years ago, will speak on "Not Ashamed of the Gospel of Jesus Christ," the same topic he used when he first preached from the k'ork Central Railroad nearly half IftET I.

a century, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness Cf three months. Mr. Watson, a lifelong resident Cf Indianapolis, retired three years ago after serving the railroad 49 years and six months. He had been engineer of the Riley from Its first trip until his retirement.

Mr. Watson was a member of World Order Day World Order Sunday will be ob-served at the morning service to-morrow in All Souls Unitarian Church. Members of the congregation will sign a compact enlisting their suppoit to a co-operative world order which will be presented, along with those from other Unitarian churches throughout the country, to the United States Senate by Senator Harold II. Burton moderator of the American Unitarian Association. A memorial service for Private First Class Hans Poehlmann also will be held at the morning services.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Poehlmann, 3653 Grace-land avenue, and was killed in France Aug. 24. His brother, First Lieutenant George Poehlmann, was wounded in France July 19.

14 Awards Made At Rabbit Show Fourteen best-of-breed awards were made yesterday in a rabbit show sponsored by the Indianapolis Rabbit Breeders Association and the National Dutch Breeders Association, at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. The show will continue through tomorrow. Approximately 1,100 entrants from all over the country took part in the show. Harold E. Cook of Indianapolis is secretary of the show, and other officers assisting are Fred Petty, show superintendent; Lester Wells of Indianapolis, president of the Indianapolis Association; Ancil Beaver of Indianapolis, vice-president of the Dutch association, and Larry Bivens of Indianapolis, superintendent of the Dutch entries in the show.

List of Winners. Best of breed awards were as follow: Blue rex, L. A. Roundtree of 9 'flt pulpit of the 103-year-old church tomorrow morning at services at 9 o'clock and 10:40 o'clock in ob servance of the anniversary of his Bt" Patrick's Catholic Church, Lodge No. 546 of the Brotherhood cf Locomotive Engineers and the pastorate.

The Rev. Mr. Daries also ob Loyal Order of Moose Lodge served the silver anniversary of FUNERAL HERE MONDAY his pastorate last Sunday in the If I CONDUCTING REVIVALS The church and was honored by about 1,000 church members and friends Friday night at a reception in the COLORADAN TO SPEAK Dr. G. Frederick Owen, Church of the Nazarene pastor of Boulder, CoL, will speak Thursday through Sunday In Westbrook Church of the Nazarene, 4G47 West Washington street.

Dr. Owen, an archeologist, author and cartographer, also will speak at Sunday school at 10:20 o'clock nest Sunday morning. The Rev. Leo C. Davis is pastor.

Funeral services for Sergt. Edwin E. (Peedad) Helton, who was Injured fatally in the crash of a 15-24 Liberator bnmlHr near the Laredo (Tex.) army air field Wednesday, will be held at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the The sermon, by Dr. E. Burdette parish hall.

A book containing messages and greetings from almost all the 200 members In the Rev. Ray Hance, new minister of the First Church of the Nazarene, 1621 East Washington street, is conducting a revival series which will continue at 7:30 o'clock each No. 17. Piles to Be Held Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning in Blackwell Sons' funeral home, 1503 North Meridian street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's church.

Burial will oe in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Anna M. Watson; two sons, James A. (Bus) Watson, former thief deputy prosecuting attorney of Rackus, will be "Cosmic The pastor will discuss the uni armed forces as well as from the verse as it Is visualized under the influence of science and con other members of the congrega Gary; champagne d'argent, J.

C. Shirley Brothers funeral home. The Rev. T. J.

Luke, pastor of night through Nov. 12. He Is assisted hr Robert and Madge Kil- Roberts of Galesburg, silver marten, D. Wicker of Shelby ville; black checkered giants, John I. lion, music directors.

St. Mark's Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Serjct. tion was presented to the Rev. Mn Daries along with a check which will enable him to take a trip with Mrs." Daries to Honduras.

They are planning to take the trip in about Scott of Gwinneville; Polish, Mrs. Jack Ross of Frankfort; English Helton was a gunsight and turret Marion county, and Harold C. VVat3on of Milwaukee, and specialist at Laredo field. He was spot, Mrs. Arthur Ohl of Frankfort; black and tan, J.

R. DeAtley the husband of Mrs. Mildred Helton, 3435 West 16th street, and the Dr. Havner Will Speak At Youth Rally Service Dr. Vance Havner of North Carolina will be guest speaker for the Youth for Christ rally tonight in the Cadle Tabernacle.

a year and a half on the 25th anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold N. Auler, missionaries from the congregation to Honduras. Per of Indianapolis; New Zealand red, pve grandchildren.

Mrs Shackelford Dies At Home Near Carmel son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Helton, 1127 North Somerset sonal gifts wee presented to Mrs. Daries, Dr.

Havner Mrs. Margaret Shackelford. 85 Participating in the reception pears old, a former resident of In were Albert Buescher, who pre Garbage Disposal Plans Enlarged The Board of Works and Sanita tion yesterday was advised to extend its proposal to install new grease-recovery equipment at the city garbage reduction plant. Consultants for the Russell B. Moore engineering firm said a study of the future needs indicated that three "percolators" should be installed at a cost of approximately 583,000.

Earlier, th board had planned to install two, at an estimated cosf of $55,000. The board authorized Edward G. Hereth, city purchasing agent, to obtain bids for the equipment, which is to be paid for through a bond issue. dianapolis, died Thursday In her home near Carmel. sented the check; the Rev.

Rein-hard Wobus of Sidney, who spoke on "The Symptoms of a Mrs. Shackelford, a native of Glenn E. Thomas of Woodstock, New Zealand white, James E. Nicely of Greenfield; Dutch all colors, Ancil R. Beaver of Indianapolis; Flemish, L.

A. Roundtree; black satin, S. V. Moore of Indianapolis; lilac, Mrs. W.

O. Kirkpat-rick of Lafayette, and standard Havannah, Mrs. Rose Bragdon of Lawrence. Judges of the show were Vern Ashton of Lima, R. J.

Bernhardt of St. Louis, George Bayliss of California and Cardon Gaddis of Richmond. Successful Preacher;" Louis C. Mrs. Rosetta Hyatt Mrs.

Rosetta Hyatt. 72 years old. a resident of West Indianapolis 50 years, died Thursday night In her home, 1214 Shepard street, after an illness of more than seven months. Mrs. Hyatt, a native of Madison, was a member of Liberty Christian Brandt, president of the congrega has done full-time evangelistic and Bihle onference work since 19 10, after serving as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Charleston, S.C.

He is the author of four books of ser Hon, and Paul A. Pilster, master oi ceremonies of living pictures por traylng episodes of Dr. Daries' pas torate. Lafayette, was the daughter of Dr. John Milton Youart, a surgeon Here In the Civil War, and Mrs.

Kouart, who was a charter member of Grace Presbyterian Church. She' was valedictorian and beauty Iueen of her graduating class at hortridge High School in 1873 ind was married in 1880 to Otto N. Ray. After Mr. Ray's death Ihe was married to Richard Ilay-len Shackelford in 1897 and went ivith him to live in Carmel in 1900.

services will be held at I1 o'clock this afternoon in the Church in Belleville and was the widow of William Morton Hyatt, who died Dec. 11, 1913. Funeral services will be con mons, "Secret of Christian Joy," "Blood, Bread and Fire," "Road to Revival" and "It Is Time," as well "Make Your Vote Count" To Be Sidener's Topic Merle Sidener, regular leader of ducted at 3 o'clock thlsi afternoon REV. F. W.

WIEGMAXX. The Rev. F. W. Wiegmann will preach his first sermon as new pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church at 10:35 o'clock tomorrow morning.

His subject will be "The Christian Vocation," and the Rev. C. II. Winders, who has served as interim pastor, will be in charge of the service. The Rev.

Mr. Wiegmann and Mrs. Wiegmann, with their baby daughtev Margaret, came here Thursday from Dunn, N.C., where he was pastor of the Hood Memorial Christian Church seven and one-half years. They will live at 56 South Downey avenue. A native of New York, the Rev.

Mr. Wiegmann is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C., and holds a B.D. degiee from the College of the Bible, Lexington, Ky. He succeeds Dr. E.

Robert Andry as pastor of the Downey Avenue Church. Dr. Andry has joined the faculty of Butler University as head of the undergraduate department of religion. New Officers Installed By 34th Street League A. J.

Wingenroth was installed as president of the Keystone Avenue and 34th Street Civic League at a meeting of the organization last night in school No. 69. C. E. Jackson, principal of the school, was installing officer.

Others installed were E. L. Gray, vice-president; Richard E. Clark, secretary; Mrs. Ann Price, treasurer; Forrest McNeely and Marshall Denny, directors for the west section; E.

C. Zaring and C. C. Cunningham, directors for the north section, end John Sanders and W. F.

Dean, directors lor the east section. Musical entertainment was provided by a vocal trio, including Mrs. Millard Beckelhimer, Mrs. Earl Cunningham and Mrs. Fred Roush.

as four devotional volumes. temporary social patterns. Capt. Robert C. Boaz Back In States After Raid In South Pacific Marine Capt.

Robert C. Boaz, 24 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.

Boaz, 915 Nprth Lesley avenue, dive bomber pilot, arrived at (he Miramar (Cal.) marine air base yesterday after service in the South Pacific, and described a shipping raid on Keravia bay near Rabaul last March in which he helped sink a destroyer. He holds the air medal and gold star for 60 combat strikes on Bou-xainville, Buka, the Shortland islands, Rabaul and Kavieng frdm bases on Munda, Green island and Emirau. "My plane was second to dive on the Jap destroyer," he told a marine combat correspondent, Staff Sergeant Ben Wehrman, "and my gunner reported he saw smoke come up from the ship. The pilot ahead of me reported that it rolled over after my bomb hit." Capt. Boaz was graduated from Arsenal Technical High School and attended Indiana and Butler universities before entering the Marine Corps in September, 1941, as an aviation cadet.

Youths, Nabbed for Gas Stamp Theft, Sentenced Two youths arrested on charges of petty larceny in Terre Haute Thursday, who admitted stealing gasoline coupons from automobiles in a parking lot where they had been employed, were fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge John L. MeNolis in Municipal Court, Room 3, yesterday. The youths, Francis Oxley, 64514 Massachusetts avenue, and Ernest W. Boram, 212 Hancock street, had stamps redeemable for 400 gallons of gasoline when apprehended. in Shirley Brothers' central chapel, the Christian Men Builders class 946 North Illinois Mr'-et, by the of the Third Christian Church, Marine Lieut.

Shepherd Rev. F. E. Cole, pastor of Ray will address the class at 9:30 Street Church of the Nnzarene. o'clock tomorrow morning on the Is Awarded Air Medal Marine First Lieutenant Noble subject, "Make lour Vote Count." Music will be provided by the Planner Buchanan mortuary.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. 'Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret E. Dinkclaker of Carpel, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Barry Brennan of Columbia City, ld Miss Margaret Louise Dinke-laker of Carmel.

N. Shepherd 24 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Shepherd R.R. 14, has been awarded the air medal for "meritorious achievement" against the enemy.

Juniors Elect Officers At Butler University The junior class at Butler University has elected George Downey of Fairland, president; Miss Betty Lee Snyder, 3964 Broadway street, vice-president; Miss Betty Perkins, 2532 Highland avenue, secretary; Norval Lyon of Owosso, treasurer; Vincent Malan, 3606 Balsam avenue, junior prom chairman, and Betty Handy, 346 Trenton avenue, Student Council representative. Miss Snyder and Mr. Malan are enrolled in the college of business administration and the other officers are registered in the college of liberal arts and sciences. Bells, a sextet from Central Normal College. Its members are Miss Nancy Spencer, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Madge Mitchell, Miss If Wr 'J I Burial will be irf Washington Park cemetery.

Survivors are a son, Joseph Hyatt of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. George Stiver and Mrs. Leona Sehlinder, both of Indianapolis; three brothers, Frank Com-mlskey, John Commlskcy and Baxter Commiskey, all of Bryantsburg, and two granddaughters. Little Flower Church The citation for Lieut, Shepherd, dive-bomber pilot, read: "Lieut. Florence Miller, Miss Martha Marie Stewart and Miss Nondes Bernhardt.

The sextet is directed Shepherd took part in 19 damag ing strikes against Japanese ship and accompanied by Miss Marjorie Dean Gaston. ping and ground i a 1 I a tions, frequent To Give Oriental Dinner ly encountering Royce Eugene Yowler Royce Eugene Yowler, 34 years' ld, 302 North Summit street, fl tormer employe of the" Electronic Laboratories, died yesterday after in Illness of two months. Mr. Yowler, a iifelong resident )f Indianapolis, had worked four ears for Electronic Laboratories heavy opposi An oriental dinner and dance will be held by the Little Flower tion. On Oct.

1 1, 1 94 3, he scored a direct hit which se Catholic Church tomorrow night Home-Coming Tomorrow The annual home-coming of the Mt. Auburn Methodist Church will be held tomorrow with a basket dinner at noon. The Rev. M. H.

Reynolds, pastor, will preach at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning, and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent, will speak in the afternoon. All former pastors and members are invited. In the church The Rev.

A. K. Ilankius of Kv- lefore his illness. He was a mem New Pastor to Preach The Rev. Clarence E.

Sitler, new pastor of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church, will deliver his first sermon at the church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. His subject will be "Beginning a New Chapter." ansvllle will continue a revival through Nov. 12 at the Madison er of Roberts Park Methodist SHurch and a graduate of Arsenal Avenue Church of the Nnzarene, S100 Madison avenue. Meetings Technical High School. Funeral services will be con verely damaged an enemy cargo ship off the coast of Bou-g a 1 1 1 1 e.

On Jan. 7, 1944, despite fighter- are held each night at 7:30 o'clock. i SHEPHERD. lucted at 2 o'clock Monday after-idon in Grinstelner's funeral home, 1601 East New York street, and iilrial will be in Memorial Park hall, 14th and Bosart streets. Dinner will be served from 6 to 7:30 o'clock and the dance will follow from 9 to 12 o'clock.

John Feistlkjl and his family will provide oriental music during the din-n and E. Louis Haboush Preachers' Aid Society plane interception and intense antiaircraft fire, he scored an ef lemetery. II To Mark Veterans' Day A state-wide veterans' day ob Survivors are his father, Chester earned something from a five-year-old loday" servance will be held tomorrow by the Preachers' Aid Society of MR. HABOUSH. the Indiana Conference, Methodist church.

On veterans' day retired fective hit on a Japanese radar station ot Cape St. George, New-Ireland. In an attack against the strongly defended Lakunai airfield near Rabaul, New Britain, he damaged an antiaircraft gun position." Lieut. Shepherd was a mechanical engineering student at Purdue University when he entered marine aviation In October, 1942. He is married to the former Elizabeth ministers, their wives and widows and his Musical Moonglow orchestra will play for.

the dunce. are honored. Mr. Haboush and his family will The Indiana Conference recently prepare the dinner, assisted by adopted a new ministers' n'serve pension fund, to which each members of the parish. William Lannon is general chairman and Miller of Manilla, and they now church will contribute an amount equal to the salary of its pastor are living in Laguna Beach.

Cnl. the dinner and dance will be open to the public. B. Yowler, and a brother, Glenn A. Towler, both of Indianapolis.

Oliver F. McCain Oliver F. McCain, 55 yiyrs old, formerly of Indianapolis, died recently in Trenton, N.J., friends jere have learned. Funeral servers were held there yesterday, followed by cremation. Mr.

McCain was bor in Bed-lord and lived in from lis boyhood until four ago, vhen he moved to Trenton. He vas widely known here in the automotive and casualty Insurance lelds. Survivors are a son, David M. McCain, aviation machinist's mate Ihird class, serving in the South Pacific; two brothers, Samuel Me-Dain of Lafayette and another in California, and a granddaughter. Lieut.

Shepherd now Is a combat instructor at El Toro, Marine for one year. The program will raise $500,000 for the pension fund. Corps air at Santa Ana, Cal. Mission Group to Meet The Women's Missionary Society Ministers now retired will remain on the rolls of an old pension plan while the new one will care for ministers now active on their of the Second Presbyterian Driver Without License Sneezes at Wrong Time; Church will hold a dessert luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church, Chapel Missions Group Judge Imposes $10 Fine Robert Yardin, 25 years old. 2152 "West of the Date Line," book by C.

W. Hullock, will bo reviewed To Sponsor Breakfast The Sunday Morning Breakfast North Jefferson street, was fined CP by Mrs. G. A. Jowltt, Mrs.

P. $10 yesterday because he sneezed at the wrong time. Mrs. Ella D. White Mr.

Yardin was involved in Club for homeless men at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Wheeler Mission will be sponsored by the missionary department of the Southeastern Union Chapel, Ilutldleston and Mrs. F. W. Hunt Mrs. James Cunning, hostess, will bo assisted by Miss Ann DeVoe, Miss Lucy Mayo and Mrs.

W. Clarke. mm automobile collision at Michigan and Oriental streets. He told Judge Funeral services for Mrs. Ella 5.

White, 73 years old, mother of David H. White, 5801 North Dela John L. Niblack in Municina' The mission Sunday school will ware street, were held Wednesday Court, Room 4, that he sneezed violently and his foot pressed on the First United Brethren Teacher to Be Honored Tho Men's Bible Class of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian the accelerator. Dhurch, Westerville, O. Burial iollowed there.

meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and a meeting of the Young People's Fellowship will be held at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. There will be an evangelis Yardin's car struck another auto mHET say you're not old until you lose your J. capacity to learn. I hope it's true, because I learned something from my five-year-old today; "I usually tell him a story at bed-time, but today he surprised me and told me one. He had heard it this morning at Sunday school: "It seems that the sun and wind were arguing about who was the stronger.

They argued a long time, and finally they saw a man walking along the road and they agreed that they'd settle it by seeing which one could make him take off his coat "Well, to make a long story short, the wind went to work; and howled and tugged at the man's coat, but the harder he blew, the tighter the man buttoned his coat around him. "Then it was the Bun's turn. The sun took the opposite tack. He just sat there good-naturedly and smiled, and pretty soon the man unbuttoned his coat and took it off. "That was all there was to the story.

But after the nipper had gone to bed, I got to thinking. "I've always been a fairly practical sort of fellow, and I knew in my bones that the story made sense. You never really get anywhere by brute force. The things that last are the things that are done justly and reasonably, by common consent. "Yet, when you come right down to it, how much justice and reason do most of us show? I'm not talking about the boys at the front.

They're giving everything. I'm talking about the rest of us, here at home. "The war is being won. But it will be lost, tooj if all of us don't get together to work out the problems of the peace. To work them out justly and reasonably, not only with our heads, but with our hearts.

"Maybe that's what's wrong with us. We have plans and theories aplenty. Too many, perhaps, what we really need is a change of heart." Tames A. White, who died as the result of an accident a year ago. mobile broadside, but no one was injured.

Judge Niblack dismissed the charge of reckless driving but lined him $10 for failure to have a driver's license. Church will celebrate tomorrowras Lloyd Clnycombe Sunday, in honor of Mr. Clnycombe as teacher of the class during the last 25 years. tic service at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night and other services will be held each night during the week. A mothers' meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Thursday The Rev.

Mr. White had held sev iral pastorates in Indiana. Survivors, besides the son, living Mr. Clnycombe will snonk before jere are four other sons, nine morning and the Children's Bible the class at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning on "A Christian In a World of Turmoil and Confusion." Dr. Shelton Will Speak At Annual Church Dinner grandchildren and one great p-andchild.

School will meet at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Dr. O. L. Shelton, dean of the Butler University school of re ligion, will speak on "Imperatives of Religious Education" at the 15th annual dinner of the Third Chris tian Church School at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night.

Music will be provided by the youth choir of the church, directed by Mrs. Grace Parris. Mrs. Ruth mm D. Estes, director or Christian education, will preside.

The Home1 Builders class, of which R. R. Hauck is president, will arrange decorations and the dinner will be served by women of the home service department. Mrs. L.

P. Ilighley is president of the depart as U. S. Senator ment. Church Contest to End The Girls' Federation class of mi the Third Christian Church will close an eight-week membership contest tomorrow morning with a special service at 9:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Virgil Havens will speak on "The Christian and the Race Problem," and there will -be music by the Danville Normal College Glee Club. Tlie Churches of America, of every denomination, are co-operating in bcMf of greater tolerance greater generosity and understanding greater good will among peoples and individuals in dealing with the problems of our time. You can help make this a letter world to live in by supporting your church not only by your attendance, but by your personal faith in and loyalty to the things for which it stands. Thit Chutth Meuogt ts prtttnhd in fl Mrtt of Community Wlhrt by iht hllowhg Srmt: Bible to Be Presented A pulpit Bible will be presented to the Ellzaville Baptist Church by the junior class following the Sunday School Hour tomorrow.

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Harry Odeil, pastor, will give the sermon. Dr. Cory to Serve Dr. Abram Cory will serve as interim pastor of the Centenary Christian Church beginning tomorrow. Dr.

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