Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 24

SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1943 ST. MATTHEW 6:34 "Take therefore no thought of the morrow, for the morrow, shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil Southtown Economist's Suggested BIBLE READING FOR THIS WEEK: St. Matthew Santfetottra Founded 1908 Winner of National Editorial Atsoeiation Citattont in 1939 tint 1941 tot Outstanding in Community Winner. 19)8.

Metropolitan District Newspaper Contest for General Excellence Published every Sunday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon at 728-34 West 65th Street. Phone Englewood 1400, Southtown. Chicago. 111. Wm.

McDonnell Editor R. G. Cleveland News Editor The Southtown Economist it published lor carries the news of Auburn Park. Gresham Bramerd. Walden.

Longwood Manor Tracv Washington Heights. Beverly Hills Morgan Park South Park Manor. Enelewood. Normal' Park. Hamilton Park.

Park Manor Ogden Hill Garfield district Sherman Park district. Englewood on the Hill. Marquette Manor Marquette Park, West Lawn and Chicago L.awn. THE SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST PLATFORM Build a water filtration plant. Install new Southtown sewers.

New fieldhouses in Sherman and Foster parks. Open Union ave. as a public benefit. New police station building for Englewood with a courtroom. Provide a Marquette rd.

auxiliary boulevard. Build a town hall for Englewood. Erect a high school stadium. Repair the streets. Provide municipally operated parking lots.

Provide more policemen. Construct a modern recreational center in the Maxwell st. district. Keep the Municipal airport in Southtown and make it the best in the world. Consolidate taxing bodies.

Build Calumet harbor. Provide a relief for real estate owners. UJ I I Write a Letter! Every reader tree to tend kit opinion to this column for publication. The name ot the writer wilt NOT tie published, it Be so states, but all letters thouia nevertheless be signed with the writer's name and address as well as the eom- de-plume or initials which are desired tor publication. Address your letter to Wt, THf PiOPLE.

Economist. 728 W. eSth Chicago. This is column for the expression ot your thoughts. Make use at iti I I a very recent address Archbishop Samuel A.

Stritch stated some very fundamental things on the present and future conditions, which will appeal to all thinking people. He said: "The experience through which we are passing shows that, in spite of the narrowed influence of Christian truth in modern society, the social things which derive that truth are more potent than the inventions of the materialists. A plebiscite in all human society would show that men everywhere want the freedoms come from the Christian gospel. "Now here is your part in the great work of social reconstruction. Nobody among us has any doubts as regards our present duty of supporting patriotically and generously our war effort.

Indeed, our enthusiasm in giving this support is the greater because we believe the victory of our arms will open the opportunity for the establishment of a good peace in which the truths we love will be enshrined. "But remember, we have a grave duty, and that duty is to help the peacemakers find the framework for a good peace in what the Christian gospel has given to our culture." TITANUFACTURERS tell us that not long after the war the modest-salaried suburbanite will be coming to the city in his helicopter, will be as easy to manipulate as his automobile and will not be higher in price. What an amazing sight it will be, when we can see the helicopter armadas flying from Evanston or Oak Park! We what the showrooms will be like, when retailers offer the first models to prospective buyers, and we also wonder what the bacjcyards of the owners will look like. But we may rest assured that the old garage will remain for a long time, until the new mode of travel has been given a long trial and found safe. HE magnificent strides made in the development of industrial management from 1900 to 1940 made it possible to transform industry over night to' war purposes.

How management secured an instant, hearty and loyal response from engineers, chemists, designers, skilled and common laborers will be a thrilling chapter in the future history of American industry. A study of the period from the standpoint of statistics is quite enlightening. From 1900 to 1939 its total employment increased 52 per cent; its manufactures alone increased 84 per cent. In 1900 the average work wreck was 56 hours; in 1939 it was was 44 hours. The national income increased 300 per cent, out oi the amount paid in wages and salaries increased from 58 to 70 per cent.

Since 1900 factories increased their output from $11,000,000 to $60,000,000 in 1939, which represents an increase of 450 per cent. With such a history of achievement back oi it, economists and industrial authorities believe that management will be ready to meet the big demands that will come in time of peace. Already they are estimating that $140,000,000,000 -worth of goods and services will be required for at least 50,000,000 people who wil be seeking gainful employment. That is greatly in excess of our output of $97,000,000,000 worth of goods and services in 1940 with an employment of 46,000,000. Good old practical faith anr foresight are the moving spirit back of what our industria management has done and accomplished.

NE evening the siren blew in London and a grandmother and grandson rushec quickly for shelter. While on their way, a bomb exploded and killed the boy. The grand mother bent over him, crying with agonizec sorrow. A while later Mr. Churchill happenec along and found the woman and the child.

He took hold of the grandmother's hand and com forted her. "Oh, Mr. Churchill, bomb them as they have us!" appealed the grandmother. He quietly replied, "We shall. Just give us time." The time has arrived.

The thousands upon thousands of tons of bombs that are being dropped upon the cities of Germany and are an answer to the ruthless tragedy and pain the Axis has heaped upon the many million of innocent homes of overrun Europe. Said Mr. Roosevelt: "They asked for it and they are going to get it." They're getting it. IF FATHERS ARE DRAFTED EDITOR: Since the suggestion that fathers be drafted, I have heard and read how a great many people have reacted to it. Some approve or disapprove without showing much excitement, which means that the people will try to cooperate if their fathers are drafted.

The important thing, however, is the winning of the war. If we don't, we won't have any more family to worry about. Hitler has no use for the i a i i of family life, as you already know. If there is need of more men to help the lads who are doing a fine job of winning the war I believe they will be at hand when needed. Even the American who gripes and says it isn't fair will in the end come running like the Minute Men of 1776 to keep Old Glory waving.

I know it would be a real hardship if the fathers were drafted, but if they have to go we may rest assured they will respond. A MOTHER. IS RUSSIA STALLING FOR TIME? EDITOR: Howard Sloat and S. H. have given me an intelligent and very interesting point of view on the Russian situation.

You are probably right about a good many things. To Howard Sloat I wish to say that I have never at any time been influenced by German propaganda. I am not that simple minded. S. H.

asks whether it might be possible that Russia is stalling for time to rid herself of one enemy before starting on an another. That is just what I want to know and so do a lot of others. To matter what can be said about this situation, we enow that some time limit will be reached, when Russia will have to throw her cards right on the able. I will still doubt Russia and her actions concern- ng Japan until America and Russia know where hey stand with one another. Then and then only A-ill I believe that Russia is 100 per cent for America in the winning of the war.

Let us iope that Russia is with us, but let us also be repared and forewarned if Russia proves a tool in he hands of the devilish Japanese. As for the Japs and Russians being traditional I do not believe that that has any effect in their plans up to date. Hitler has said the A'orld would have a "new I believe that ould be the possibility where Russia or Japan are Let us look for new developments. I do not know he answer and neither does anyone else. So we hall just wait for the answer, which I don't be- ieve will take too long to become known.

V. M. SATURDAY SHOPPING. EDITOR: The big day in the life of most ordinary folks usually Saturday with its visit to the shopping treets in the afternoon or evening. Then there the free feeling that one has on Saturday.

There no work on the following day. There is no need for hurry or rush. The shops are set in quite an enticing manner and it is grand to have money spend--if only at the ten cent stores and bargain sasements. Saturday shopping is a happy time of good will. There is such a need for brightening the house with ittle needed articles, and it is a satisfaction to find at low prices in the stores.

The gaily lighted street at night keeps up the good mood and there much to see--both in the windows and in the faces and expressions of other shoppers. After three or four hours of it the home-lovers struggle with the shopping-bag or dump the goods nto the car and return home, 'avorite day. Saturday is my C. P. EDITOR: PROUD OF AWARD.

The pennant has done a lot to boost the morale of the men in service and on the home front. It makes the boys feel like they are supported by their loved ones at home. My dad received an pin some time ago and ne says that he really feels that he is doing something worthwhile. He wears it wherever he goes. In fact he wrote my brother and told him all about it.

The letter he got back was worth everything he had put into earning his SAILOR'S SISTER. WE'RE GLAD TO HAVE BEEN OF SERVICE. EDITOR: Our club is very grateful for the publicity you gave our street supper on August 8 in your newspaper. Need we tell you it was a huge success when the money accumulated from the proceeds enabled us to buy 46 War bonds for those in our block serving Uncle Sam? This demonstration of hard work and good publicity shows what a small group can do for Victory THE W. A.

C. SOCIAL CLUB. MRS. RUSSELL M. O'HARA, SECRETARY.

IN PRAISE OF GREAT BRITAIN. EDITOR: I think it is a very bad policy to critize our ally Great Britain. She has shed both blood and tears and has stood four years of war. I think she is worthy of some honor. Mr O'Keefe should leave Mr.

Churchill and the British Empire to manage their own affairs. They are quite capable of doing so. MRS. C. To Your Good Health By Dr.

James W. Barton HIDDEN HUNGER. Some months ago the Canadian Medical association, with funds provided by insurance companies published a little book called "Food and a copy of which was to reach every home in Canada. The National Nutrition program, through th United States Federal Security agency, includes a motion picture on nutrition entitled "Hidden Hunger." A recent nation-wide survey showed that two ou of five of us suffer from hidden hunger--live a half speed, because we only feed parts of our body and let the other parts starve. The body needs 40 different food elements to feed its various cells-some elements to feed muscles, others to feed th brain, others for the cells by which we see, fee and hear.

I will not reveal the plot of the film story bj which we will all be taught "to use food wiselj and thereby stop extravagant waste of our abun dant food stuffs and at the same time get ourselve an equal chance for health the way we got our selves an equal chance to vote. "If the American people will only buy and cook well-balanced meals those now suffering frorr hidden hunger (not the hunger coming from an empty stomach but the hunger in a body that ha been fed the wrong kind of food) will be brough back to health and efficiency." What is the amount and the kinds of food a man should eat every day to be hale and nearty? "One egg, one pint of rnilk (three-fourths to on quart for growing children); two vegetable (green, leafy or yellow) and a potato; an orange tomato juice and another fruit, three or four slice of the right kind of bread (whole wheat or en riched white): two tablespoons of butter or mar garine, and meat." SOUTHTOUJN CHURCH6S OUR SUNDAY SERMONETTE By the REV. TOD B. SPERLING, Pastor of Marquette Park Presbyterian Church, 65th St. and California Ave.

God's providence takes in all events--the sorrowful as well as the pleasant. We hear of people whose lives were spared in certain accidents. Because they did not take the train, plane or the ship that met with disaster, the arrow of death missed them. But what about those who did take the ship, or the train, or the plane, and were killed? Shall we exclude the Providence of God from that? God must be in this terrible chapter of the world's history through which we are passing today. Otherwise, we would have to exclude God from a great part of history.

In his powerful description of the battle of Sedan, Victor Hugo says, "In the midst of the terrible plane, I saw Tnn Thee, Thou Invisible One." The REV TOD "Invisible One" is always present. That God can use the most terrible, the most wicked acts and most wicked men for his great and beneficent purposes is witnessed by Christianity. Upon what does Christianity stand? With all its hopes, and with all its joys and all its inspiration, and comfort, it stands upon the most wicked and terrible deed that the earth ever saw, or upon which the sun ever looked down, the nailing of the Son of God to a Cross. We need not be anxious or troubled over the dreadful deeds and wicked men of our day and generation when we can remember how God has made the wrath of man to praise Him in the death of Christ on the Cross. Read Acts and Acts 4:12.

CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH. 'Sth and Morgan sts. Worship service. 'Thp Fool's Creed," 11 a.m. The Rev.

ver Johnson, pastor. CHANDLER METHODIST CHURCH, 2nd and Carpenter sts. Worship serv- ce, "Drinking from Christ's Cup," 0:30 a.m. The Rev. T.

K. Griffith, pastor. CHICAGO LAWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 62nd st. and St. Louis ave.

Vorship service, 11 a.m. The Rev. Robert Lee Sawyer, guest speaker. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 64th and Sangamon sts. Worship service, 0:45 a.m.

Walter McKag, guest speaker CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION. '816 Lowe ave. Holy Communion, 7:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m. The Rev.

H. M. Babin, rector. CHURCH OF CHRIST, 6236 Pnnce- on ave. Worshio service, 10:30 a.m.

Fohn Thomson, minister. CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM, 64th and Green sts. Worship service. 11 a.m. The Rev.

Harold Cranch, pastor. COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH, 6043 Normal blvd. Worship services. I a.m. and 7:45 p.m.

Carl Grapentme, speaker. DREXEL PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 6359 Marshfield ave. Worship services. "The Inside of the Cup." 11 a.m.; "Bible Occupations," 8 p.m. The Rev.

Clinton C. Cox, pastor. EMERALD AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Emerald ave. and Marquette rd. "A 'Shocking' Gospel," 0:45 a.m.

The Rev. William T. Jones, pastor. ENGLEWOOD A I A CHURCH, 66th and Peoria sts. Worship ervices, "What Is the Greatest Need rust Now?" 11 a.m.; "The Suicide of he Soul," 7:45 p.m.

The Rev. Frank L. Reetzke. pastor. I CHURCH.

64th st. and Stewart ave. Worship service. 11 a.m. The Rev.

T. Oilman Firing, speaker. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD, 306 W. st. Worship services.

"Lights in the World," 10:45 a.m.: "Random Shots," 7:45 p.m. The Rev. M. R. aulke, pastor.

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Harvard ave. and Marquette rd. Worship service, "Jesus Christ," 10:45 a.m. GARFIELD BOULEVARD METHODIST CHURCH, 717 W. Garfield blvd.

Worship service, 11 a.m. The Rev. H. L. Sone, guest speaker.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, 70th st. and Union ave. Worship service, 'Between Laughter and Tears," 10:45 a.m. The Rev. E.

C. Bloomquist, pastor. MARQUETTE MANOR BAPTIST CHURCH, 60th st. and California ave. Worship services, "The Churches' Need of An Awakening." 11 a.m., the Rev.

E. C. Odegard. pastor: p.m. Lt.

Timothy Peitsch. guest speaker. MARQUETTE PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 65th st. and California ave.

Worship service, "But There Is Forgiveness," 10 a.m. The Rev. Tod B. Sperling, pastor. MT.

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Slat and May sts. Worship services, "The Herdman That Was Called to Prophecy." 9:30 a.m.; 'What Is It That Brings Upheavals Amongst the Nations?" 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Frank E. Jensen, pastor.

PARK I CHURCH, 68th st. and Loomis blvd. "Go and Show John Again," 10:30 a.m. The Rev. William F.

Osborn, pastor. SACRED SCIENCE CHURCH, 6835 Halsted St. Worship service, "Aspects of God." 7:30 p.m. The Rev. George J.

Kruk. guest speaker. SALVATION ARMY, 6405 Emerald ave. Worship services. "The Christian Panoply," 11 a.m "What Is the Need of the World?" 8 p.m.

Brigadier A. J. Roberts, speaker. I A CHURCH. Slith pi.

and Sangamon st. Worship service. "The Tours of Satan," 10.30 a.m. The Rev. John Calvin Leonard, pastor.

THIRTEENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 10307 Longwood dr. Worship service. "Jesus Christ," 10:30 a.m. THOBURN METHODIST CHURCH.

64th and Paulina sts Worship services. I I a and 7-45 p.m. The Rev. Lloyd F. Hoover, guest speaker.

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH. 80th and Wood sts. 8. 9. 10, 10:30.

11, 11:30 a.m. and noon. The Rev. Stephen McMahon, pastor. SACRED HEART SHRINE CHURCH 11652 Church st.

Mass--8 and 10:30 a m. The Rev. Cornelius Corkery, pastor. SACRED HEART CHURCH, 70th and May sts. Sunday mass every hour from 6 a to noon; weekday mass, fi.

7 and 8 a.m. The Rev. George Wunder. pastor. ST.

BARNABAS CHURCH, 101st pi and Longwood dr. Mass--every hour Parents Hold Open-House for Lt. Fred P. Sherman More than 200 persons attended an open-house held Wednesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred A. Sherman, 10510 Campbell for their son, Lt. Fred Sherman, 25-year-old pilot recently returned from England after completing his 25th mission pilot on a flying fortress. Also present was his wife, Joe Addie, whom he first met in Lubbock, when training there for the air force. They were married a year ago this month in Florida.

Prior to his induction in November, 1941, the lieutenant was physical director at the Immaculate Heart of Mary school. RESDMEST PR ACTICEllERE. Dr. Elleonore de T. Murphy who has been away from Chicago for a year, has returned to Southtown to resume practice at 1636 W.

63rd st. The Rev. T. J. rom 7 am.

to noon. Hurley, pastor. ST. BASIL CHURCH. 1S50 W.

Garfield blvd. Mass--6, 7:30. 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. Children's mass--9 a.m.

The Rev. John T. Bennett, pastor ST. BERNARD CHURCH. 66th St.

and tewart ave. Mass--every hour from 6 a.m. to noon. Msgr. J.

F. Ryan, pastor. ST. BRENDAN CHURCH. Marquette rd.

and Racine ave. Mass--every hour Yom 6 a.m. to noon. The Rev. John Doren.

pastor. ST. CARTHAGE CHURCH, 7316 Yale the Rev. Edward Broderick, pas- or, is in charge of the clergy every Sunday and weekday morning when masses are held in the church. Mass is held hourly every Sunday from 7 a.m.

noon and every day at 7 and 8 a.m ST. ETHELREDA CHURCH, 88th and Paulina sts. a.m. and every hour from 8 a.m. to noon.

The Rev. James. Kearns. pastor. ST.

JUDE'S NATIONAL SHRINE, E. 91st st. 7:30. 8:30. 10 and 11:30 a.m.: St.

Jude novena services 3:15 p.m., the Rev. Joseph M. i i spiritual director. ST. JUSTIN MARTYR CHURCH.

"1st and Honore sts. a.m and every hour from 7 a.m. to noon The Rev. James G. Halleran.

pastor. ST. KILIAN CHURCH. 87th and May sts. and 7:30 a.m.

and every hour from 10 a.m. to noon. The Rev. J. p.

O'Donoghue. pastor. ST. LEO CHURCH, 78th St. and Emerald ave.

Mass--6 and 7:30 a.m. and every hour from 9 a.m. to noon. ST. UEO CHAPEL, 79th and Sangamon sts.

Mass--every hour from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Msgr. Peter Shewbridge, pastor ST. MARGARET CHUHCH. 98th and Throop sts.

a.m. and every lour from 9 a.m. to noon. The Rev. McGuire, pastor.

ST. A OF MT. A CHURCH, 6722 Hermitage ave. Masses --8. 9:30 and 11 a.m.

and noon. The Rev Angelo Delia Vecchia, pastor. ST. NICHOLAS OF TOLENTINE CHURCH. 3721 W.

62nd St. a.m. and every hour from 8 a.m. to noon. The Rev.

Michael J. Fennessy, pastor. ST. RAPHEL CHURCH. 60th and Justine sts.

Mass--6. 7:30, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. The Rev. John ichiller, pastor.

ST. RITA CHURCH. 63rd St. and Fairfield is scheduled to hold masses every even hour from 6 a.m to noon on Sunday and at 6:30, 7. 7:30 and 8 a.m.

on weekdays. The pastor the Rev. P. H. Kehoe.

O.S.A. ST. SABINA CHURCH. 78th and Throop sts. Mass--every hour from a.m to noon in upper church and 9.

10-30 and 11:30 a.m. in lower church. The Rev. William A. Gorey.

pastor. ST. THEODORE CHURCH. 62nd and Paulina sts. Mass--every hour, 6 to 11 a.m.

The Rev. John J. Kearns, pastor. VISITATION CHURCH. 843 W.

Gar- Held blvd Mass--every hour from 6 a m. to noon upper church and from 8 a m. to noon in lower church. Msgr. Daniel Byrnes, pastor.

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If you answer incorrectly, that's four against you. The most you can possibly It 100 points, by correctly answering all 25 questions. Here's how to play: With each question Is published four, five or six "answers." Is correct. Check off the answer you believe Is right. When you have answered ail 2S--it's not fair to look before --you will find the correct printed on page af this newt- paper.

Score yourself accordingly. 1. Ketchikan, the world's greatest salmon port, is in: Canada Alaska Newfoundland Oregon 2. Antediluvian is something: Very young Very old One always associates with ones childhood That only poets use 3. The customary greeting over the telephone in England, which corresponds to our "hello," is: "Are you there?" "Yes?" "Yes, please" "I say" 4.

The city which is known as the Detroit of England is: Southhampton Plymouth Liverpool Coventry 5. The country once called Gaul is: Belgium France Greece Spain 6. Turning an oar blade horizontally as it comes from the water, thus offering the least wind resistance, is called: Skimming an oar Sliding an oar Smoothing Feathering an oar 7. The state which was named for a French king is: Nevada Vermont Oregon Louisiana 8. Sir William Blackstone of the 18th century still is quoted fre- quently today in the field of: Music Art Medicine Law 9.

The waltz originated in: America England France Austria 10. Persons who face Mecca when they pray are: Confucianists Buddhists Mohammedans Taoists 11. According to Celtic tradition, the main residence of Irish kings long ago was in: Killarney Tara Dublin Hibernia 12. According to the Bible, God created day and night on the first day. He created man and woman on the: Third day Fifth day Fourth day Sixth day 13.

The poet who wrote, "God's in his heaven all's right with the world," was: Keats Tennyson Shelley Browning 14. Cape Sable is the southernmost point of: The United States Iceland Argentina Africa 15. The bird which takes such a prominent part in the "Rime of the Ancient Mariner," is the: Raven Nightingale Eagle Albatross 16. Henry VIII was Queen Elizabeth's father. Her mother was- Catherine of Aragon Anne Boleyn Lady Howard Catherine Parr 17.

The Winter resort, St. Moritz, is in: Utah Switzerland California Italy 18. According to the a i Hymn, marines fight their country's battles from the Halls of Montezuma to the shores of: Waikiki America Tripoli Samarkand 19. God spoke from the burning TODAY'S PAR CAN YOU tETTfJI IT? Par for this "What 1 Your Answer?" Is 76. A total of 60 correct answers) is fair, 68 Is good and 76 or over is excellent.

"With fish faking a more and more prominent part in our menus with the scarcity of meat, do you know where the world's greatest salmon port, Ketchikan. Is? Contributions from the readers are welcome. Address communications to "What's Your Best Answer?" Editor, Southtown Economist. 728 W. 6Sth bush to: Peter Paul Moses David 20.

The payment which Shylock demanded in "The Merchant of Venice was: The Debtor's daughter 100 pieces of gold A pound of flesh 10 houses 21. A bird which was named for Lord Baltimore, because its colors were the same as those of Lord Baltimore's coat of arms was: A Tanager A thrush An oriole A flicker 22. The modern name for the Sandwich island is the: Philippine islands Caribbean islands Aleutian islands Hawaiian islands 23. If you employed a tedder, you most likely would be Newspaperman Weaver Farmer Politician 24. A sonnet has: Five lines 10 lines Four lines 14 lines 25.

Most persons born in September are under the astrological sign of: Sagittarius Virgo Pisces Taurus Illinois Continues to Enforce Car Inspection Illinois, unlike some other states, has not relaxed as a temporary war measure its laws providing for compulsory inspection of motor vehicles, according to the Illinois Automobile club. Chicago, the only city in the state having local compulsory inspection ordinances, is still enforcing its regulations, the club announced. Carl A. Barrett, president of the club, said: "Recent surveys in vari- RUTO Lonns ON YOUR CAR Up to J30O loaned an 1936 la modeU In IS Also 2nd MORTOAOt LOANS -Borrow on your ear, if you now owe an it. refinancing! 727 W.

64th ST. I ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! We do home alterations, such as brick aiding, ing, frames and windows installed. Make your house look like new. Also garages and porches. No cash required.

Monthly payments can be arranged. AMERICAN SIDING AND ROOFING S. Western LAFAYETTE 3202 JAMES READ BROOKS LICENSED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Specializing in IIVCOME TAX SERVICE 341 WEST 63rd STttEET TELEPHONE ABERDEEN 3274 "ROCK OF MONTAGU IOP1AOV Roclc of ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself in Thee: Let the water and the blood. From Thy riven side which flowed.

Be of sin the double cure. Cleanse me from its guilt and power. Little Storis of Great Hymns TM" ty i ij There ore mony versions about the inspiration of this great hymn- one, that Reverend TopfaJy. during a suburban walk nought theltrr from a thunder shower under a cliff But. whatever tht birth-occasion, it has ever been the comfort of many the world over, when danger 'hrcatent.

of rnf FUNERAL I TIlfFHONI STIWAMT 0440 ous states leads to the conclusion that, when the war is over, there probably will be a considerable extension of i i laws throughout the country with a marked tendency toward testing stations owned and operated by the state or municipality." CHAMPAIGN VISITOR. Mrs. Wayne Shell and Mrs. Clyde Jervis, both of Champaign, spent three days with the Feyerer family, 8610 Morgan st. They are cousins of Sgt.

James Boyce, husband of the former Marie Feyerer. ii Get in a plant with a tremendous backlog of orders assuring and stability for years to come. War time or peacetime, Electro-Motive will continue to operate at peak production. WAR JOBS ARE OPEN FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED WORKERS You Earn While You Learn Top Wages and Excellent Working Conditions in Great, Modern Plant. JOBS FOR MEN: Arc Welders--Steel Fitters--Burrers--Finishers Trimmers--Electricians--Assemblers--G a Hob- bers--Grinders--Bullard Operators--Boring Mill Operators--Milling Machine Operators--Pipefitters Turret Operators Crib Attendants -Engine Lathe Operators--Toolmakers JOBS FOR WOMEN: Stenographers File Clerks Typists Machine Operators--Coil Winders--Burrers--Tapers Openings in many other classifications Apply either at downtown employment office or at plant.

Employment offices open Daily 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. except Sundays.

Saturdays 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Take Bluebird or Chicago West Townf bus to the plant.

Loop Employment Office: 38 H. Dearborn St. ILECTRO-MOTIVE DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS HOME OF THE DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE.