Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1946 — Page 5

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11, 1946 CHRISTIAN

vood Ave ON BORROWED

ELCOME

, . cience es other Church. Christ Scientist.

7 Invited to Our ng Rooms (RR) y» May 12th:

at 11 o'Clock rches JRCH 20th . Edifice = iURCH

, 13th . 526 State Life URCH at 34th . Church Bdifice HURCH Drive, at Butler Church Edifice

62nd , Church Edifice URCH ect Bt. 'rospect ALL CHURCHES estimonial Meet5 at 83 P.M,

EE ——

Central, ) and 7:30 P. M.

Mich. Rd. & 56th, ):45 a. m., 7:30 eva.

Belle Vieu and w. ey, 9:30 and 7:30,

Grant (4100 east). . M, 7:30 P. M. 1 Southern avs. . M., 7:30 P. M. alcott at EB. Mich, . M.-T:00 P, M, dr., 2 blocks south n

Donald J. Dunkin, m, and 7:30 p. m.

er Taylor

Choir

, INC,

oadway

urch

ton and New

ion Guests

omen’'s class pportunity class

A CHRISTIAN E. Bostman, ble College,

ition session at

\brook t

2 You ian Church Bixteenth JR_FRANTZ LLOWAY SERVICES A. M. OWAY {EIGHBOR?" 29 8:30 Enea BS onvocation p.m. eshyterian r. Ralph -L. O'Dell 9:30 A. M. hip—10:45 BAUMGARTEL, AMILY RELIGION" 10:30 AM.

shyterian itol Ave. » AN, Minister 1001. 'orship. ) MOTHERS’ ple’'s Meeting.

ip and Sermon inister

Mother”

urch School Hour for Youth

, “King David.” choir, by Artht

thodist ch

8th Street ming, D. D. er

)N STREET

Warman Avenue LE, Pastor hool.

Worship. "HAPPY

llowship.

gelist, od really critics.

EATER

New Jersey

ible Speaks,” 8:30 a.m

' SATURDA URGES ACTION NOW |i dseocs, savised sorsce x. ob

t, oe nt. Massachusetts Supreme court yes-

| consultia

Fannie —

Y, M

IN: TERMITE CONTROL [>>

pl ETN

AY 11,1046 aL :

Putting in new wood is ineffec-

welt

DEATH SENTENCE UPHELD Marion county agricultural] BOSTON, May 11 (U. P.).—The terday upheld thegmurder conviction of ‘Attorney John F, Noxon Jr. 49, who faces the electric chair for slaying his imbecile infant son nearly three years ago.

YOUTH FOR CHRIST

3RD

. City-Wide Awakening Rallies Tonight Through May 28th

Hear America’s Outstanding Preachers

Dr. Ha

Evangelist,

PLUS

Also BRAD ELSER

of the Sudan Interior Mission (Missionary Statesman) Inspiring, Challenging, Interesting

MAY 26 — 3 P.M.

Message From Founder-Director

REV: ROGER MALSBARY Also Cleveland Colored Quintette MAY: 27 — 7:30 P.M. QUINTETTE NIGHT

An All-Musical Singspiration Rally

CLIMACTIC NIGHT, May 28

AT INDIANAPOLIS "COLISEUM —7:30 P, M. Youth for Christ Mammoth Victory Rally

4 rry Yon Bruch

Internationally known, Billy Sunday, Greatest Youth

bias i de

CLEVELAND

MAY 23-24-7:30 P. M.

Saxphonist, Inspirational Preacher, Author and Composer

| Strat Shufelt

Well-known - gospel 4 leader and soloist who 4 also Just, returned from invading Europe Youth for Christ.

REV. CHARLES FULLER

YOUTH ‘FOR CHRIST CHOIR

FEATURED THROUGHOUT Campaign Under Direction of Choir Directors Hugo Carleberg and

REV.

ROGER MALSBARY

. FOUNDER-DIRECTOR

_ PRESIDING AT ALL MEETINGS

FIRST WEEK MAY Il THRU 19, 7:30 P.M.—First Baptist Church MERIDIAN AND VERMONT STS.

SECOND WEEK ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH DELAWARE AND VERMONT STS MAY 20-22-7:30 P.M. DR. RALPH NEIGHBOR.....

PASTOR EVANGELIST FROM FT. WAYNE,

ANNIVERSARY

COLORED QUINTETTE

INDIANA A Fearless, Forceful, Able Speaker Also Cleveland Colored Quintette

DR."MERY, ROSELL .....

Popular With Youth From Coast to Coast.

Dr. Torrey JOHNSON

President Youth for Christ International. Just returned from Europe. Hear his thrilling message on Organizing Youth for Christ in Europe,

song

with

Featuring

- FAMOUS RADIO PREACHER OF THE “OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL HOUR"

Gordon Johnson

f Chiist

a Ha i E.

FOR CONGRESS RACE

TERRE HAUTE, May 11 (U. P), —Complete unofficial returns from Vigo county today gave Thomas A.

| Sigler, Greencastle, the sixth dis-

trict Democratic congressional nomination. : : Mr, Sigler, who carried all the | other nine counties of the’ district {and held a lead of nearly 4000 votes {pending completion of counting in | Terre Heute, won in the district by [a final margin of 2697 votes. His | opponent was James Comoford, | Terre Haute druggist. Mr. Comoford carried his home county by 1021 votes. His heavy | majority in Vigo posed a threat to

{final count was in early today. Sim- | larly, Mr. Sigler carried his home | county, Putnam, by 1922 votes. Mr. Sigler, a veterinarian, won {the right to oppose Rep. Noble J. | Johnson, R. next November, Mr, | Johnson defeated Samuel W. Wood{small of Terre Haute by an over- | whelming margin.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

SGLER NONNATED |. STATE DEATHS

| Mr. Sigler's nomination until the

LEER a SLR Br

| | BLUFFTON—Gien L. Smith, 51. Survivors: Wife, Ruby; sons, Dale, Glen Jr. |

BOLIVAR—Mra, Ella Daily Bresick, 86. Survivor: Husband, Charles W,

BRAZIL-—Mrs, Nellle M. Plott, 76. Survviors: Daughter, Mrs. Lelia Boxwell; son, Ernest; sister, Mrs. Emily Ahlemeyer;

ELKHART—Harry LeRoy Survivors: . Wife, Mabel, son, LeRoy brothers, John M, Glen P,, Oto C.

GARY-—Mrs, Catherine Murphy, 68. Charles Peters, 75. Burvivor. Brother, August, ; Fred, C. Murray, 66. Mrs. Nora Sheffield Causey, 33. Survivors: Husband, Yaaac; daughter, Mrs. Midred Woodard; mother, Mrs. Bettie Dubose; sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Coleman, Ethel Payne, Oarrie Manning, Grace Bowden: brothers, Connie, Sidney, Major, Willie and Clinton Dubose. LAFAYETTE--Miss Lillian C. Evans, 26 Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mes. William Evans, ; LA PORTE-Arvid V. Anderson, 62 Survivors: Wife, Hattle; brothers, Elmer, Willlam, Lefler; sisters, Mrs. Charles Atkins, Mrs. Lottie Bpangberg.

Miller, 68°

MICHIGAN CITY-—Mrs. Frances Michalowskl, 86, Burvivors: Sons, Martin, John, | Leo, Bert, Walter; daughter, Mrs. Walter | Klanzowskli.

MUNECIE—John Schumacher, 55. Survi- | vors: Wife, Audrey; daughters, Mrs, Eveyn Miller, Miss Barbara Schumacher; | brother, Michael | ‘George Neil Rankin, six years. SBurvi. | vors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Rankin; brothers, Joseph, Philip, ROLLING PRAIRIE--Carl P, Halter, 67. | Survivors: Wife, Ruth; sons, Naaman, ' Virgil, Paul, Kenneth, Lawrence, John;

brothers, William H. and Ralph H. Plumb. | pq

daughters, Mrs, Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Ella Libey, Mrs, Margaret Voreis. . TERRE HAUTE-—Mary Elizabeth Heady. Survivor: Son, Oscar, High, WABASH—John Edward Alber, 70. Shr. vivors: Laug er, Mrs, Marie Brenza; brother, Karl, sisters, Lillian and Nelle Alber, Mrs. A. J, Graf, Mrs, John Yount, rs, O. L. Faust

Jesse. Anderson, 55, Survivors: Son,

F.; | Walker; sisters, Mrs. Dave Smith, Mrs.

Emma Barnes,

9 INDIANA HIGHWAY DETOURS ANNOUNCED

Nine detours on Indiana highways, because of road repairs and one bridge out, have been an-

nounced by the state highway commission, Ind. 15 from Bristol north 9% miles over roads 120 and 13; U. 8. 24, bridge out at east edge of Monticello, detour six miles over road south of Patton, then north on countly road to 24, U. 8. 24 from New Haven, northeast 15 miles over roads 14 and 101; d. 5 from Sandborn to Linton, 18 mides over roads 67 and 64; Ind. 59 from Bglimore, north 7% miles over road 26% and county avel road; Ind. 120 from road 13 to road 5, 18 miles over roa 13, 20, 5 and county road; Ind, 134 closed; west of road 13, detour 17 miles to Peru over roads 13 and 24; Ind. 165 closed from Posey-Gibson county line to 1'2 miles south of Johnson, detour 11 miles over roads 68 and 65; Ind. 213 south

of Greentown, |detour 3 miles. over county gravel road. 4

ALL DETAILS for outstandingly " beautiful services essentially simple but impressive. and sincere can be entrusted to our care.

| GH-HERRMANN Ses . FUNERAL HOME | | 1505 SOUTH EAST ST.

ha 8488:

\ time

or a

FIRST,

In spite of the truce, Indianapolis's coal pile is shill dwindling away—FAST. And every day it gets smaller, more and more people will be on part time or completely out of work—and out of pay.

Ten thousand workers have already been reduced to part 2 or have been laid off, solely because of the lack of coal. ;

Gas is made from coal and the gas company is runnifg out of coal. So, beginning Sunday, all industrial gas customers are. being cut down to 24 hours of gas service per week. Thic means less work for more people.

If more coal doesn't get here soon, rationing of electricity must be started. Then we'll go back to the wartime "brown-out" at night. But what is far worse, electric service for both business and industry may have to be cut to four hours a day. Still less work—and even smaller pay envelopes.

If the strike is resumed, practically every industry in Indianapolis will come to a complete standstill.

jimmy,

Maybe these things sound fantastic, now. But what if your own electric service is cut down to four hours a day? How will you keep the food in your electric refrigerator during the other twenty hours?

‘Address your wire or letter to the following:

SENATORS Senate Office Building

Washington, D.. C. AYMOND E. WILLIS JMER E. CAPEHART

THIS ADVERTISEMENT AUTHORIZED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE DIRECTORS OF THE

INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

LOUIS LUDLOW RAY J. MADDEN CHARLES A. BALLECK

No Coal, No Jobs :%. No Coal, No Cooking No Coal, No Laundry . ... No Coal, No Water No Coal, No Electricity No Coal, No Trolleys No Coal, No Milk . . . No Coal, No Fire Protection

No Coal—DISASTER!

The 12-Day Truce Is Merely o Reprieve

We've just been given a breather. For twelve days coal will be mined again. But the lost time, the shortage of materials, the things you need and want, but can't find—

will be months and months catching up.

ing them in

And speakin will you do

your way?

But even if

enough wate «even enough be ripe for a

such things

cause of the

Being out of work and no pay coming in, isn't the worst that can happen to you. No gas in the mains means nothing to cook with, in a hundred thousand Indianapolis homes.. And just how safe do you think you'll feel the first night the street lights don't come on? Ev lum and prowler in Yown will be out with a blackjack

hood-

Don't sit by for 12 days.

Congress—y

«+ « that you

TO SET ASIDE EVERYTHING ELSE AND GET THIS COAL STRIKE PERMANENTLY SETTLED, Right Now.

SECOND, TO PASS LEGISLATION TO PREVENT, FOR ALL TIME, THE STOPPING OF VITAL PUBLIC SERVICES.

If enough of us do our duty now, the coal need never again stop rolling into Indianapolis.

It's up to YOU!

REPRESE

(House Office Building, Washington, D. C.)

ROBERT GRANT GEORGE W. GILLIE

EARL FORREST A, HARNESS

Grandma used Yo keep the butter and milk cool by hangwell. And if you do have, you need electricity to pump the water. But there won't A isn't any coal.

could cut the city water supply to a trickle. Then what

neignbor's house starts burning and the wind blows

what the lack of water can mean inside your home.- Not

You say, IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE! Well, without coal happen if the coal strike is resumed. As a matter of fact,

some of these things are going to happen, anyhow, bes

Can this country survive . . . jobs and houses and automobiles, and even the food we eat . . . if we are to be brought up to the edge of a precipice like this every few weeks or months”

and write—er wire—the man who represents you in

Senators. Tell them you're ‘fed up with the whole mess

the well. But chances are you haven't got a

any electricity when there

g of water, a reduction of electric power

if your house catches fire? Or when your

all this doesn't worry you too much, think r to drink . . . or enough to wash in... or

to flush the toilet. Then Indianapolis would raging epidemic.

can hapepn and they most certainly will

present coal shortage.

can there continue to be

idly, now that the miners are going back Take advantage of this breather. Sit down

our own Congressman and our two Indiana

want them to do two things:

NTATIVES

NOBLE JOHNSON GERALD LANDIS CHARLES M. LAFOLLETTE RAYMOND 8, SPRINGER

WILSON