The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1951. Brown Funeral To Be Monday Church 'Doubles' Services; Netc Co-Pastors Arc Twins Rev. Wyatt Plans Double Celebration PAGE 1 George Pugh Die. Retired Salesman Gnrse ruch. retired salesman, died yesterday in his home, 3612 Guilford Avenue, after a hv.

week illness. Mr. Pugh was a retired sales man for ihe Capital Paper Conv pany, having werkrd for the firm 1 30 years. Active in Republican I Jf Church Plans Dedication Bishop Raines To Speak At Edgewooil Bishop Richard C. Raines, rsl dent Bishop of the Indiana area will speak at ceremonies tomor Bert Austin Casmire Rites To Be Held Today Funeral service for Bert Austin Casmire will he held at 2 p.m.

today in Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Casmire, 92 years old, died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Rooker, Bernard.

He Tesided at 1055 High Street. From 1905 to 1911 Mr. Casmire served as deputy attorney in ii i mM'frtgynn iHJM i fVi $K'4'a general of Indiana. He was horn at Ravenna, and had lived there "more than 40 years. Mr.

Casmire was at one time engaged in the manufacturing United Commercial Travelers, of ice cream freezers. He was a Funeral services will he held member of the Morris Street at 11 a.m. Monday at Flannar Methodist Church and had at-'and Ruchanan Mortuary. En-tended the University of Kansas. tombment will be in Crow Hill Survivors besides the daugh- Mausoleum, ter are a son, Lyle Casmire, Is Survivors include the widow, Aneeles: two sisters.

Mrs. I.illie Mr U'athnrini. A vVood and Mrs. Hattie Lauck. Kansas City.

nine grand- children and four treat. cranrt- children. Walter Brown Dies Connersville. Ind. (SpU Funeral services for Waletr Brown, fi9 years old, lifeling resident of Waterloo Township who died yesterday in Fayette Memorial THE REV.

VERNON G. (LEFT) AND THE REV. VERDON R. DIXCKEL One In Seven Minutes Older REV. UKOKGE I.

WYATT The Rev. George D. Wyatt, paslor of the United Christian Church, near Franklin, will hold a double celebration Sunday, Sept. 9 it will be his 49th wedding anniversary and, his 50th yea in the. ministry.

The Rev. Mr. Wyatt will preach the commemoration service at 11 a.m.. A basket dinner will foliow. In the afternoon, the Rev.

A. L. Stamper, Richmond, a college classmate and coworker of the Rev. Mr. 'Wyatt, will open the anniversary program with an address.

There will he special music and speeches by other ministers and laymen friends. A native of Carroll County, Kentucky, the Rev. Mr. Wyatt was graduated from Transylvania Bible College," Lexington, Ky. Mrs.

Burgess Dies Connersville, lnd. ISplJ-Fu- neral services for Mrs. Emma Burgess, 78 years old, widow of Ira Burgess, who died yesterday in a jviornstown nursing nome, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Smith Funeral MAKE YOUR HOBBY nOMECBAFT OR WOODCRAFT PRODUCTS PAY SUta-Wid Plan Now Organizing to Display and Sell Tour Products. "To Show Product It Sell Product" Our Co-Op Stores ill sell your items while you sit at home.

The fee is so low you can't afford to do it yourself. This is a lifetime opportunity for a retail outlet and extra income for the hobbyist, homecraft, wood and leathercraft workers. FOR INTERVIEW AND FULL PARTICULARS CALL FLOY G. HURT FOR OR MR. EARL, STEWART, 250 OPEN ALL DAY A.M.

to 5:00 P.M. Special for School! -1 Plaid Cotton Dresses Baptists Plan 5 Workshops Training Sessions 4 Will Open Sept. 10 The first of five 'workshop training sessions for pastors and young people of India napolis Baptist Churches will get underway at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept.

10, in Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Each of the five workshop sessions w'ill feature a sample youth meeting planned and executed by the youth of 1he host church. The program then will be discussed and criticized by the entire group on the basis of interest, moral content and practical application. Heading the training program Is Dr. Walter R.

Hand, who conceived the idea of the workshops last spring. He will be assisted by the Baptist Youth Fellowship. Emmanuel Baptist Church will be host to the second session on Monday, Sept. 17; Calvary Church on Sept. 24; First Baptist Church Oct.

1, and Lynhurst Baptist Church Oct. 8. Hiroshima Relief Leader WiU Speak Dr. Floyd Schmoe. Seattle, will he guest speaker at a public meeting at ,7:30 p.m.

today in the First Friends Church. His subject will be "Houses for Hiroshima." In the last three years. Dr. Schmoe has served as a relief worker in Japan in the project "Housps for Hiroshima." As head of this project, he has directed the erection of new homes for Japanese people who were bombed out in 1945. The project has received the thanks, of the emperor and crown prince of Japan and has been awarded citations by the Japanese government.

A graduate of the University of Washington and New York State College of Forestry, Dr. Schmoe served in World Wars I and II a a relief worker for the American Friends Service Committee. He is a former member of the University of Hawaii and University of Washington faculties. Women's Church Club To Hear National Leader Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club of the Third Christian Church wiJJ hear an address by Mrs. James b.

Wyker, nationally prominent at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the church. s. Wyker, vice-presiaeni or 1' 1, the Internation- Ipi I al Convention of the Disciples of Mrs. Wyker Christ, will apeak on "Christian Women in a Changing World." A native of Richmond, Mrs.

Wyker now lives at Columbia, where her husband, tha Rev. James Wyker. heads the rural church department of the Bible College of Missouri. In addition to serving oh. numerous church throughout the country.

Mrs. Wyker is an ordained ministeP and is department chairman of the United Churchwomen of the National Council of the Churches of Christ. Nearly 400 Protestant church-women of Indianapolis are expected to attend the Nazarenes Close 'i Cainby Conclave Camby.Tnd. (SpU annual, assembly of the Indianapolis district of the Nazarene Church closed here yesterday ordination services for church Earlier, tha conclave some 600 delegates re-elected Dr. J.

W. Short district superintendent. The group also chose delegates to the national assembly to be held next June at Kansas Presiding over the conference was Dr. Samuel Young, one of the church's five general super-i s. More' than 72 were represented at the week-long REMODELING Cftmpkt VniinntowN Kitchen Water.

Hetn -Gar bar PUpsaJi Rfrlirenitflfi RntM Ul1ryLlimlem KU, -CALL 4202 I. Naw York St. BL. 2096 Faberge For Gifts At Stiver's Cosmetic 'Cdrner SILVER'S PHARMACY' 5402 Collte BR. 1413 I Funeral services for Mrs.

Ernest R. Brown will be hold i at 10 a.m. Monday in Shirley Brother Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs.

Brown, died Thursday in Methodist Hospital after a short iilness. Born in Carroll County. Kentucky, she lived in Indian-; spoils 30 years, having lived pre- viously at Madison. She was a member of th Emerson Avenue Baptist Church and the Order of Eastern Star. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Brown formerly operated the Brown Piano Company at 127, East Ohio Street. Mrs. Brown was 57 years- old and lived at 949 North Downey Avenue, Survivors are a son, Edward Lrnert Brown. Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs.

Helen Nie vverth. Oak Park, Mrs. Ruth Schoek, Alexandria, and Mrs. Lenora Crawford, Greenwood; four sisters, Mrs. Harry Wyles, Akron, Mrs.

Laura Smith. Forest Park. 111., Ruth Peters, Madison, and Mrs. Otis Ruby, Rellefontaine Frer'rrick M. Johnsott Frederick M.

Johnson, 72 years old, 2145 Singleton Street, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital after an illness of three months. A lifelong resident of he was employed a a machinist by the Chief Manufacturing Company 28 years. He retired in 1938. Mr.

Johnson was a member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. Funeral services will be held at a.m. Monday in the G. H.

Herrmann Funeral Home. Rurial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. 1 Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Caroline K. Johnson; a Miss Marguerite Johnson, Indianapolis; a son, Carl F.

Johnson. Indianapolis; three brothers, I-ouis F. Johnson, New Orleans, and Albert and Otto Johnson, Indianapolis. 4: 59 18. 2 69 2 politics, he worked briefly in tha auto license bureau at the State-house after retiring.

J' Born at Shelbyville. Mr. Pugh had lived here 50 years. wai a member of the Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, the Shrine and th a daughter. Mrs.

Durward StakV three sisters. Mrs. William i n. i and Mrs. Irvin Lutz; a brother, Edwin Pugh; one cia.idchild arrti two great-grandchildren all ve from Indianapolis.

Hospital, will he held at 1 p.tfi. tomorrow in ITuddleston Mortuary with the Rev. Ray Montgomery officiating. I APPOINTMENT. PL.

512K 3 WRITE W. Wash. Frankrort, Ind. 3 A 1. a 4 i Sizes 7 to 14.

Regularly 4 99 1 1 Sizes 3 to 6x. Regularly 2 99 row dedicating the new limestone Edeewood Methodist Church. The all-day consecration service will iegin at 10 a.m. with the' Rev. E.

Duane Thistlethwaite, pastor, officiating. Bishop Raines will speak at the morning service and again at 2 p.m. A basket dinner will be served Z. noon. The new.

church building, located at Watcott Street and Epler Avenue, includes such features as exhaust fans for the ground floor auditorium and sponge rubber kneeling pads for the altar. THERE ARE special light con. trols for dimming at wedding land candlelight' services and an all-electric kitchen fully equipped with built-in cabinets. A rose window highlights the front of the sanctuary. It was presented to the church by Mi-, and Mrs.

Harry Danner in memory their son, Jack. An set and tower chimes also were given by members as a memorial to servicemen killed in. World War II. Missionary From India To Make Talk mm.i.i, i.uiiiijuw ii REV. DAVID A.

SEAMAXDS The Rev. David A. Seamands; missionary, on leave from India, will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Morris Street Methodist Church. A missionary in Bidar, Hyderabad, for the last five years, the Rev.

Mr. Seamands wall' illustrate Jus address with coioTj movies pf the missionary work being done in India. Born in India of American missionary parents, the Revv Mr. Seamands came to" the United States for schooling When he was 12 years old. Vr He received degrees frpm'As-bury College in Kentucky, Drew Theological Seminary in New-Jersey and the School of Missions at Hartford, Conn.

He is the church's youngest district superintendent 1 The Rev. Mr. Seamands, superintendent of the Bidar district, has witnessed a mass movement in his area in which entire populaces have become Christians. TWO-IN-ONE PATTERN iff juutiaWkufi For Christmas, make slippers for family and friends! TWO-sew easies here thrifty too. Use remnants of ready-malted fabric for one, terry cloth for the other! Pattern C664 has directions for small, medium, large and extra larjpe sizes, TWO designs! Send TWENTV FIVE CENTS in coins-for this pattern to THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, A r.o.

box 5740, Chicago 80. IM. Print plainly PATTERN NTMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE. Send Twenty Cents more (in coins) for. our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book.

Illustrations of patterns for crochet, emhroidery. knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys many hobby and gift. Ideas. A free pattern is printed in the book. 'dm- C664 Q.J 1 SAUCY, FRESH LITTLE COTTONS, at a special low price.

They're promising' little scholars, happy as a hopscotch game, gay as a merry little tune. Plaid cotton with pique collar and cuffs. Elastic back for perfect fit. And, mothers, they wash and wash and iron in a jiffy! Wesson's Youth Center, Fifth Floor and youth meetings, will hold nearly 1,000. The Rev.

Messrs. Dunckel plan to hold the dedicatory erice' in the new church next Faster. The twins were born at Vjl-liamston, on Halloween Day, 1916. But they insist it wasn't a prank on their part. VERNON BOASTS that lie is seven minutes older than his brother and points to the thin streak of gray in his hair to prove it.

They are 34' years o'd. The "older" brother will move into the parsonage at 1026 South Pershing Avenue with his wife and four children. Verdon, the father of three, will move into the second parsonage. 1101 South Pershing Avenue, as soon as its renovation is completed. Their appearance tomorrow won't be a complete shock to most of the congregation.

The Rev. Messrs. Dunckel have conducted three revival meetings here. Tomorrow Vernon is scheduled to preach the sermon or is ir. Verdon? Williams Creek Church Plans Organ Ceremony The congregation of Williams Creek Christian Church will hold a special service tomorrow afternoon to dedicate the newly-purchased Hammond model organ.

Miss Loretta Martin, bead of the organ teaching staff of Wilk-ing Music Company, will play for the dedication service. The chairman of the cfiurch hoard, Brookie, will present the organ keys to the church organist, Mrs. H. Pond. The special service will be underway at 2:30 p.m.

with Miss Martin's musical presentations. Her program will close with the rendition of several old-time hymns. Pastor of the church is the Rev. B. L.

Barnes. Church Notes A pitch-In picnic will be held by the Unity Truth Center at 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9, at the Riviera Club. Music and games at 3 p.m.

will precede the supper, C. E. Green, committee chairman, announced. The West Side Christian Endeavor Hymn Sing will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Lynd-hurst Baptist Church.

The University Park Christian Church choir will begin rehearsals for the 1951-52 season at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Disciple House, 4350 North Illinois Street. E. L. Brittan is the director.

An annual Rally Drfy and Promotion Service will be held by the -1 i Presbyterian Church Sunday, Sept. 30, with a special emphasis on the church's task of Christian education. There will be a presentation of Bibles and promotion certificates and recognition of the church school staff. Auxiliary To Hear Dr. G.

L. Hartman Dr. Grover L. Hartman. social service department head for the Indianapolis Church Federation, will address a meeting of the Methodist City Council Auxiliary at 1:30 p.m.

Friday in Fletcher Place Methodist Church, Tea will be served by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the East 10th Street Methodist Church. Music will he furnished by Mrs. Walter Reed and Mrs. Clarence Myers. An executive hoard meeting, presided over by Mrs.

Floyd Kirk, will precede Dr. Hartman's address. MissHokla To Enter ') Theological Seminary Miss Elizabeth Hoklas, one. of the organizers and past-president of Geneva Fellowship at the Irvington Presbyterian Church, will leave Friday, to enter Mc-Cormick Theological Seminary, She will spend two years there In preparation, for her newly chosen profession as a director of Christian education. She came to Indianapolis in 1949 and has been employed in the home service department of the Citizens Gas Coke Utility.

She was a leader in various church activities. Members of the congregation at the Second Free Methodist Church are going to see "double" at worship services tomorrow morning. And there won't, be anything wrong with their eyesight. It will be the opening service for the Revs. Verdon R.

and Vernon G. Dunckel, twin brothers, who arrivpd yesterday to assume their new duties as co-pastors of church. The identical twins formerly jwere co-pastors of the Hillsdale jtMich.) Free Methodist Church where they fathered a successful building program which re-j suited in a new limestone church valued at $80,000. HERE IV Indianapolis they will take over a church building I project begun last May. The new I church is being constructed at I Pershing Avenue ami Morri I Street at an estimated cost of $100,000.

The' auditorium will seat 600 persons. And the educational unit, for Sunday schoot classes 5,000 Attend Youth Parley Methodists End Meeting At Purdue Lafayette, lnd. (Spl.) More than 5,000 young Methodists filled Purdue University's spa- cious Hall of Music here ester-i day Jor the climax of their five- day National Youth Convocation. They moved quietly onto the stage and knelt at the foot of a cros by a crown of thorns. Their united prayer followed the final address of the convocation by Dr.

Donald O. Soper of. Neve England, wbo. urged them to act 'in iaith and service if they would call them-j selves ChrisUans.JV I CMAASd THMR attention 1o fears and jnisery-and star-i vation in many areas of the glebe. Vie urged triem to be true 'i'-'Yoii can't "be 1 Christian," he said, "without emotion, with- tout Intelligence and without ac- At.

the conclusion of his and. the prayer, the thous-jands of young men and women I filed put of the hall to trains, busses and autos to their homes "in all parts of vthe nation. 1 Radio-Religion Workshop Closes The Butler University Religious Workshop wound up its conference here yesterday after i month-long series of panels dealing with secular and religious aspects of broadcasting. Sponsored by Protestant Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of the Churches ol Christ, the- workshop brought Trjtestant clergymen and lay leaders from more than a dozen and five foreign Sessions were concluded yesterday with a critical evaluation of the month's work. The Rev.

Charles H. Schmitz, educational director, spoke on the religious meaning of broadcasting, 'v Bethel Church To Hold Fish Frj -Carnival A combination fish fry and country carnival will be held Sept. 14 and 15 by the Bethel Methodist Church at church grounds on West 52d Street near U.S. 52. The proceeds from this annual "Steele Workers' Fair" will he used for church improvements, the Rev.

Ralph S. Steele announced. Tickets will go on sale next Tuesday. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Fridayand auction be held at 9 p(m.

Saturday. Jelly, baked goods and other home made items also will he on sale; Claris Allen Funeral Arranged For Monday services for Claris Allen, 46 years old, assistant chief engineer of the Indianapolis Water Company, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr, Allen, who joined the utility company In 1930 as an assistant engineer, died Thursday afternoon In his office.

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