Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1941 — Page 10

~ Blast is N. Side

AN OIL Su RNER turned ventrilogu.st lay and the residents around 18th. and Pennsylvania Sts don't think it’s particular] funny. The burner--located in the National Silk Hosiery Mills at 514 Davidson St.—went a. m. showering hood wtih soot and in nearby houses. Knocked off a street.

the neighborrattling dishes A teakettle was stove across

The noise was pretty loud in the |

vicinity of the mills but just as loud was the noise it made on N Pennsylvania. Residents there— at least 10 of them—turned in “explosion” alarms to the Police and Fire Departments. As far as could be determined, the sound was not very noticeable between the two points Damage caused by the explosion itself was slight

HOSPITAL PI PLANS ( U INIT LA PORTE, Ind. April 9 (U.P). —Officials of Fairview Hospital today announced plans for erection of a 27-room addition to the present] structure to cost $30,000. They said the expansion was| prompted by the influx of workers | at the nearby Kingsbury ordnance plant. 2 0il

GIVEN roo

With All

Permanents Ry os

Bldg.

Beauty “—

RI. PRs

EASTER BUNNIES 75¢ to $1 Ward's Lior

145 No. PENN.

If You Suffer Periodic

Female Weakness

AND NEED TO FORTIFY RED BLOOD!

Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS (with added iron) have helped thousands of girls to relieve functional monthly pain and weakness. Pinkham’s Tablets ALSO help

promoting MORE STRENGTH

boom at 6 |

the |

build up red blood and thus aid 3

8 Worth trying!

| Louisv ille, Ky.

GORRELL GIVEN CLEMENCY POST

Winamac Publisher Named By Gov. Schricker as Apple’s Successor.

E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, president | of the Indiana Democratic Editorial | Association, was appointed the member of the State | Clemency Commission today by | Governor Henry F. Schricker. | He succeeds Charles Apple, Marion. The appointment is effective today. Mr. Gorrell is editor of the Pulaski County Democrat and is treasurer of the Hoosier State Press Association He has been in the newspaper publishing field for more than 40 vears, first as an associate of his father and for the last 20 vears the sole owner and editor of the Winamac paper. He is a former district governor of the Kiwanis Club, a member of the Preshyterian Church, the Shrine (and Sigma Delta Chi, professional | journalistic fraternity. He is mar-

| Democratic

huge bell to command order. L.

Rings Bell for Mercators

David White ( left) was instailed as president of the Mercator Club vesterday at the Hotel Lincoln and immediately took charge with a

president, and H. E. Eberly, secretary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FULL U. 3. HELP

%® Battle of Atlantic Most Vital in Winning War, He Tells Commons.

(Continued from Page One)

3. Britain, itself, which at any| moment may be invaded. 4. Africa. where only hard British fighting will prevent German re- | covery of all of Cyrenaica and in- @® vasion of Egypt with the threat to| the Suez lifeline which that implies. *

Grateful for Ships | All depends upon America, Mr. '@ Churchill declared, and “once vel have gained the Battle of the At-] lantic and are certain of a constant flow of American supplies which are being prepared for us, then, how- @® ever far Hitler may go, or what ever | the new millions and scores of mil- | ® lions he may lay in misery, then it | is sure that, armed with words of |

Frank Morrison (center) is vice

ried and has two daughters, Miss] Jeanette Gorrell and Mrs. { Casely, Indianapolis. Mr. Gorrell also succeeds Mr. Apple as a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana State Prison i at Michigan City. James A. Bittles Sr., Greencastle automobile dealer, was named the Republican member | of the Commission last week by the | Governor succeeding Jesse W. Yost, | Winchester.

TO SING ‘CRUCIFIXION’|

“The Crucifixion,” by John Stainer, will be sung by the choir of the West Park Christian Church, 28 N.|shape. More people are mad at each | Addison, at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow, | other today than at any time in Communion service will follow. | history.” | Guest soloists will be Mrs. A. IL. Mr. Rodeheaver had demonDuncan and Mrs. Walter Boemler, |strated some of the evangelistic sopranos; Kenneth Green, tenor,|potentialities of the trombone played land Charles Potts and Oliver Pick- | sweet and low. No blare, no jitter=hardt, bass. There will be a tenor|bug blast, but the dulcet tone of the solo by E. C. Forsythe, choir direc-| hymnal horn. He patted the trusty tor. Guest pianist will be Mrs. | case. Harry Singer. | “We've got to develop the love | side,” he said. “The unselfish side. | That's the antidote.”

Lets Songs Do Preaching

RICHARD LEWIS Rodeheaver, the singing evangelist, tucked away the slide | trombone, his symbol of brotherly | love, in a case plastered with travel sickers from Shanghai to the Congo land most points between. “The world,” said the partner of the late Billy Sunday,” is in bad

By Homer

KIDNAPER DENIED WRIT SAN FRANCISCO, April 9 | P.).—~The U. 8S. Circuit Court ot] | Appeals today denied a writ of | TO spread the antidote, Mr. Rode- | habeas corpus to Thomas H.|heaver is streamlining evangelism. | Robinson Jr., serving a life term He's planning to build a powerful | lin Alcatraz Prison for the kidnap- | radio station at Winona Lake, Ind. ing of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, |t0 spread the gospel with song. society matron. “It probably will be the singingest

HAVE TIL EVES

—Keep Young and Beautiful!

Cevsereo Crodit) DR. A. G. MIESSEN ©

OPTOMETRIST With Offices at

LIONS 29 on the Circle

——NO DOWN PAYMENT WAREHOUSE SALES GO. |

11 NORTH NEW JERSEY ST.

CLOSING OUT SALE

OF BRAND NEW 1940 ORIGINAL FACTORY GRATED

Leonar

=X EAR

“Stainless Yo Steel Trim 61§ eliminates 80 screw-heads!" -

‘‘Glass-covered Crisper keeps | vegetables fresh!’

station in the world,” he predicted. The stocky, gray-haired evangelist inever preaches. He talks plain, in ja deep, vibrant voice with just a | trace of the twang of his native | Tennessee hills. But his stock in trade is song.

LIU) now! a D NW “We try to sell them with song,” Ie explained. "The great mass of

i( hungry-hearted folks like a joyful

(I let the song do the preaching.” That's Homer Rodehheaver’s evangelism. Billy Sunday exhorted. Homer Rodeheaver led the singing with the slide trombone. They worked together 20 years until the partnership | ended with Billy Sunday’s death. The two evangelists met in 1910

{ where Mr. Rodeheaver, | dent at Ohio Weslyan University, was working as an entertainer and |

2 Doors from Power & Light Co. song leader

d Refrigerators

GUAR ANTEE LOOK WHAT You ger

ASC NOT AG CU. F. BUT A BIG FULL

“See the big Meat Chest ’ Zand space for frozen foods!”

>= Unselfishness Is Antidote For War, Rodeheaver Says

retributive justice, we shall be on | ® his track.” Mr. Churchill declared that Brit- ® ain was assured of several million | tons of new American shipping in| the next vear, @ “Here then.” he said, “is assur- | Billy Sunday came over to the|ance upon which we may count for | pavilion where Homer Rodeheaver that staying power without which was leading a sing. He watched | it will not be possible to save the | until the sing was over, then he world from the criminals who as- ® walked up to Mr. Rodeheaver and | sail its future, | SR Jar Sinkin “At last I found the man to lead | Warts of Rie “ | ® my music.’ “Tt will, 'ndeed, be disastrous,” he Buffalo, Boston, New York, Phila-!|said, “if the great masses of weapdelphia, Chicago—they hit all the! ons, munitions and instruments oH | big towns that vear, Billy Sunday | war of all kinds made with the toil preaching and Homer Rodeheaver and skill of American hands at the @ singing. They got tremendous cost of the United States and ioaned | crowds and local churches supplied to us under the Aid-to-Britain Bill, . choirs of from 500 to 5000 voices. were to sink in the depths of the So many people came they had to, ocean and never reach the hard- | build their own tabernacles. | pressed fighting line.” Plaved Trombone in Plane United States Ambassador John | : |G. Winant and his aids, W. Averell | For eight years, they marched |garriman and Dr. James Bryant ® through the land with gospel and | [= were in the galleries. song. Then in 1918, Mr. Rodeneaver went to France with

Shot B HOPES FADING FOR I. EARLY FORD PEACE ©

flocked to the meetings,” (Continued from Page One) '.

heaver related. ‘They anal something like that to cheer them | up.’ It was late in 1918 that Mr. Rodeheaver became the first man to play ; a trombone from an airplane—and | |reau of Investigation, over the German lines at that. A [charges of Communist penetration g pilot had overhead him wish to try in the American labor movement ambos a. ol The committee, which is investi- g plane's open cockpit to the trenches | 8ating defense production and debelow. | fense labor problems, also will call “Are those our boys’! 2 he shouted.|J. B. Matthews, who has described

to testify on|

song in which they can participate. (back.

| tor,

at the Chatauqua summer colony road again with Billy Sunday. They then a stu-|pranged

{ American | lived,’

| the past,

| age persons likes to take his religion | R. Steelman of the U

“No, the enemy,” the pilot shouted | himself as a former fellow- traveler | [of the Communist Party and now is @ Mr. Rodeheaver unslung his trom- | director of resarch for the Dies) (bone and blew at the top of his | Committee. lungs, while the pilot cut the mo-| Miss Perkins appeared before the ® Committee today Miss Perkins said she believed, on | “I guess I sounded like Gabriel | 'D® basis of conciliator’s repos blowing his horn,” he related. | that the Ford strike will be “settle | “Anyway, they never fired a shot.” | soon.” A steel strike was ‘‘no longer

Back in the U. S. A.. he took the | threatened” since conferences had | been resumed between management @

and workers, she added. In addition to the Ford strike, the most important C. I. O. dis- ® | putes involving defense are the| threatened strike of 200,000 United States Steel Corp. workers and the evangelist who ever Strike at the Phelps- Dodge Copper | Mr. Rodeheaver said. | Products Corporation at Elizabeth, “You had to be good to preach IN, J. to crowds of 10,000 people in those Working to reach an agreement | days. There was no public address before next Tuesday's deadline for | system. You had to make yourself a threatened walkout, C. 1 O. ne-| heard.” |gotiators resumed conferences at'g Now, with radio, the traveling| Pittsburgh with officials of the evangelist is becoming a figure of | United States Steel Corp. on deMr. Rodeheaver said. | mands for a 10-cents-an- hour wage ® He, himself, doesn't travel so|boost and other benefits { much as he used to. He has been| There was little real progress in ®

No Fire From Below

through every and hamlet they | to coast. “Sunday's to do with join

city, town could find, coast |

preaching had more influencing people to! churches than any other

| in Indianapolis conducting meet-| negotiations for a new contract that ings for | First

the last United Breathren Church. “Nowadays,” he said, “the aver-|in soft coal

two days at the| would end a work stoppage of 418,000 United Mine Workers (C. I. O) @ mines. Director John | S. Concilia~at home. People don't come out | tion Service said some Appalachian ® for the open air meetings or the| operators had agreed to resume| tabernacle meetings as they used | operations any time the Federal ® to. So, I'm going to try the radio Government requested but that he full time, had recommended the proposal be “I think it will work. We cer- set aside for the present because @ tainly need a revival of religion in| there was no danger of a coal short- | this world.” | age “for a few more days.”

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—Frank Hupp, 61. Surviv- FRANKTON-—Mrs ors: Wife, Callie; daughters, Mrs. Pansy |67. Stephenson and Mrs. Flossie Smith; broth- | er, William: sister, Mrs. Mary Richman Ivivors: Daughters, Mrs. Loren Talbert and | A DER ON ii aan arown, ir Sur- | Mrs. Elma Berg /ife, Elizabeth Ann; sons, George d Lew.s H. Brown: stepson, Emmett tlg MADR ON Jas a daughters, Mrs. Stella Lewellen | SUtVIVors He eT Jon | Alice Newcomb; brothers, Theo- | MOUNT VERNON--Leonard Hood 56 dore and Oscar Brown: sister, Miss Mary Survivors Wife, Dora; dau ghters, Mrs, | H. Quinn. Mrs. Vincent ne and Miss

Brown Jd | brothers "Noah and Roy |

Jones, |

Lillie Blanche

GWYNNEVILLE George Reed, 62. Sur-|

Deveary 47

6: Cu. Ft. Size

“5.Way Presto Shelf ‘gives extra space for bottles, bulky articles!”

‘Vegetable Bin _ Seni for

NB Lio

RIGERANT ; ON SEALED IN

‘EAR PROT ECTION PLAN

ELECTRIC REFRIGER. ATORS

OVER LAST YEAR'S PRICE

WAREHOUSE § SALES CO.

11 NORTH NEW JERSEY ST.

ie - iv Marv Lou Hood John P. Amick, 67. Survivors: Wife, = Ee A Pearl: daughter, Mrs. Orvan V. VanLue: | Hood; sister, Mrs. William J. Alldredge brothers, Clyde T., Charles and Bert Mrs. Mary Brav, 77 Survivors Amick Raymond; daughters, Mrs. Leslie Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Meece band, James: daughters, Mrs Creth| Mrs. Mollie Stephen 93. Survivors Michaels, Mrs. Mabel Silvers, Mrs Freda | Daughter, Mrs. Ployd Jones, son, Joseph M. | Brward Hav Tave Brame: brother.| OAKLAND CITY_-Mis. Mary R. Kelso:

8 Survivors Son, Charles; sister, Mrs. @® COLUMBUS — Cloziro Scarvoscie, B58. | George McMurtry | Survivors. Wife, Della; two sisters |

RO VILLE— Estey un 39 CRAWFORDSVILLE—Walter Pender, 28 x gid : B Tm, 9

| Survivors Wife and son ELWOOD—Donald H. Tipton, 39. Sur- SEYMO —MTrs Caroline Mfeis, 74 vivors. Father, E. L. Tipton; sister, Mrs Se Vg TRL Milter # Clvde Harrold | Mrs. Elizabeth Christopher; sons, Emil and | FT. WAYNE—Miss Lullen | Edwin Allfeis. sister, Mrs. Minnie MellenPhilebaum, 29 Survivors: Father. Webb | camp 'e Philebaum; brother, Carl, Delmar, Leo and SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, 29 | Basil Philebaum; sisters, Mrs. Mazie Fort- [Survivors: Husband, Kermit E parents, | ner, Mrs. Lena Street, and Mrs. Alma Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rhodes: sisters, Mrs. | Hillyer {Carl LeClerc and Mrs. H. B. Stuart FRANKLIN—John Kerr, 89 | TERRE HAUTE—Lerov John Charters, | Samuel Lambert, 87. 20.

Son Lewis Lula Hus-

Daniels, 70. Survivors

Lavanna

NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT

which safely

STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION

1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin,

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving,

3. Instantly checks perspiration 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream,

5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

3 9°. jar

Also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars

AKRRID

25 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold «. Try @ jar today... at any store which sells toilet goods.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, 1041

H. P. Wasson & Co.

Basement Fashion Shops

FOOT FLATTERING FASHIONS IN

“CORONET”

9.99

BLUE ... SADDLE TAN ..:} BEIGE ... BROWN ...or | BLACK!

Styled in quality “Coronets,” these Women’s Shoes in a host of Spring’s loveliest fashions! High or low heels.

Wasson's Fashion Basement

J 3 2

Regular 0.95 to ‘14.95

JUNIORS’, MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S

CAPE STYLES! FITTED STYLES! BOXY STYLES! REEFER STYLES! BRAID BOUND STYLES! MILITARY EFFECTS!

Mixtures, Twills, Crepes and Shetlands in Navy, Black, Beige, Pastels, Pastel Plaids, Plaids, Oatmeal and Monotones! Sizes 9 to 15 for Juniors, 12 to 20 for Misses, and 38 to 46 for Women!

Wasson's Fashion Basement

x CRT en

You Actually Walk On Air?

*Aerotized’ New

SHOES? 3%

1. Pally Cushioned Fore-parf! 2. Weight Bearing Points Cushioned! 3. Proper Supports for Arch! 4. Shock-Proof Cushion at, Heel! 5. Scientifically Cushion!

a a Sue

Placed Tarsal i