The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 16

8 THE COURIER.JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1948. SECTION 2 Deaths In Louisville rea Archbishop Floersh Will Observe 25th Year As a Bishop Tuesday U.M.W. Chiefs Urge Defeat Of Meade Father Floersh was installed in the Cathedral of the Assumption as coadjutor with the right of succession to Bishop Dennis O'Donaghue, who went into official retirement the next year. During his 25 years as bishop and archbishop, he has erected several new parishes; built St.

Thomas Orphanage and Flaget High School here and Rosary Hospital in Campbellsville, and ordained 234 priests. In 1925 he instituted the Catholic School Board, in 1926 established the Office of Catholic Charities, and in 1930 brought the Carmelite nuns to Louisville. The Most Rev. John A. Floersh, archbishop of Louisville, will observe his 25th anniversary as bishop with a pontifical mass of thanksgiving at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the Cathedral of the Assumption. A large number of his priests and many representatives of religious communities in the archdiocese will join the archbishop in offering thanks and will be his guests at a luncheon afterward at the Brown Hotel. It was in 1937 that Louisville became an archdiocese and Archbishop Floersh its first archbishop. Twenty-five years ago, on June 20, then 36, Geoghegan, Bardstown; 13 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral will be at 3 p.m.

today at Miller Funeral Home. Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Park. William H. Moseley William H. Moseley, 59, retired Florida contractor, died at 3:20 a.m.

yesterday at his home, 4458 S. Sixth. He had lived in Louisville 10 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mae Moseley; two daughters, Mrs.

Grace Canupp and Mrs. Betty Hartman; two sons, Harold Moseley and Edwin Moseley; brother, Louis Moseley, Atlanta; sister, Mrs. I. C. Logan, Windsor, and five 1 I I '1 ll 111' III Court Orders Henderson To Resume Civil Service Frankfort, June 18 (AP) The Court of Appeals ordered the City "of Henderson today to puts its civil-service system back into operation.

A new Henderson Board of City Commissioners last January repealed the ordinance which provided for a civil- Courier-Journal Photo. BOOK in which adpptions are entered is held by Mrs. Oneita Mittler, secretary to Circuit Clerk Karl Rothrock. She keeps it locked up most of the time. Circuit Court's Only Secret Protects 284 Adopted Children 7,762 Register For Summer U.

L. Classes Summertime will be class time, as far as 1,162 University of Louisville students are concerned. That number registered for summer courses yesterday. Still more are expected to register today all freshmen, and any others who didn't register yesterday. Ralph E.

Hill, registrar, said there were 844 registrants in the College of Arts and Sciences and 88 more in its graduate School; 88 in the Music School, 50 in Law School, 50 in the Municipal College, and 42 for the Dental School clinic course. Last year when all registration was held the same day a total of 1,307 signed up. President John W. Taylor said he was hopeful for "another d-breaking enrollment" when today's figures are added to the 1,162 of yesterday. Today's hours are from 9 to 12 noon.

3,039 Register At U. of K. Lexington, June 18 (JP) A total of 3,039 students enrolled today for the University of Kentucky summer school and officials said the registration is expected to reach 3,500. Registration will continue tomorrow and classes will begin next Monday. Letcher Boy Drowns June 18 (JP) An 11 -year-old boy drowned while swimming in a reservoir today in spite of a companion's efforts to save him.

Delmar Boggs, Fleming, Letcher County, went down while he and some playmates were bathing in a reservoir owned by the Norfolk Western Railroad. J' Terror Wave Grips Malaya Singapore, June 18 (JP) A state of emergency was declared throughout Malaya today in an effort to halt a wave of terrorism allegedly caused by Communists. The emergency proclamation was made by Sir Edward Gent, High Commissioner for Malaya. It affects all nine states of the Malay federation. Police were given broad powers under the decree and were authorized to recruit British Army officers in Malaya whose terms have expired.

Four murders during the past 24 hours brought to 24 the total killed since trouble began seven weeks ago. Two cases of arson were reported since yesterday. 34 Bridges to Be Repainted. Frankfort, June 18 (JP) A summer paint-up campaign has been started by the State Highway Department with a call for bids to be opened here July 9 for painting 34 bridges. Son's Pulpit Illinois, and Eden Graduate School of Theology, St.

Louis. In 1923, he was ordained at St, John's Evangelical Church, Dover, Ohio. His father, now retired after 50 years in the ministry, preached the ordination sermon. Mr. Schlundt came here in 1936 after holding pastorates at Akron and Navarre, Ohio.

He lives at 3305 Chickadee, is married, and has two children. Pikeville, June 18 (JP) United Mine Worker leaders called today for the defeat of Seventh District Congressman W. Howes Meade, a Republican, and Virgil Chapman, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. Carson Hibbits, District 30 representative for the union, and Tom Raney, international board member, disclosed the adoption of two resolutions by local leaders of the U.M.W. at a meeting in Hazard, Ky.

Chapman was declared to be the "hand-picked" candidate of Governor Earle C. Clements, and was described in one resolution as "the most notorious enemy of labor in Kentucky." The same resolution termed John Y. Brown, Lexington, an attorney, "an outstanding and unselfish friend of labor." Announcement Withheld. The resolutions, withheld two days before their release, announced also the formation of a "labor education committee" to work for the defeat "of enemies of organized labor" in the August primary election. Referring to Congressman Meade, Paintsville, the second resolution sain: "In the last Congressional election, the United Mine Workers of America sponsored the election of Mr.

Meade, and when the votes were counted, he had won by a big majority. In a public statement to The Louisville Courier-Journal, he gave the U.M.W. full credit for sending him to Congress, and pledged his support to legislation beneficial to labor. "Mr. Meade, however, has been taken in by the enemies of labor.

He voted for the Taft-Hartley bill." C. I). Perking Gets Leave To Stump for Congress Frankfort, June 18 (JP) Carl D. Perkins, an assistant attorney general and chief counsel for the State Highway Department, announced today he has been granted leave of absence to campaign for the Democratic nomination for Seventh District congressman. He said he will leave here Monday.

Foreign Aid Reaches 15 Billion. Washington, June 18 (U.R) U. S. Government aid to foreign nations from the end of the war to December 31, 1947, aggregated almost $15,000,000,000, the Com-merce Department reported today. BtUU McELRATH.

Educational Director FATHER, LIKE SON" Presbyterian Church CHURCH H. Garrison, Pastor service and pension system for municipal workers other than policemen and firemen. More than 100 municipal employees protested and sued So have the benefits restored. Henderson Circuit Judge L. Black-well's order for restoration was upheld in today's ruling.

In another case affecting Cities, the Commonwealth's highest tribunal voided a Carrollton ordinance which limited the number of taxicab licenses granted by the! City. The ordinance prohibited granting additional permits unless service already being given was insufficient. Term Laws Unconstitutional. In the Henderson civil-service controversy, the City commissioners defended their position by contending State laws enabling Cities to have civil service are unconstitutional, that the City auditor, engineer, clerk, treasurer, and tax assessor are officers, employees, and that City employees were enrolled in the system improperly. The Appellate Court held that the Legislature has authority to make laws enabling Cities to have civil service.

The Cities have the right to take advantage of these laws, it added. It ruled that the auditor, engineer, clerk, treasurer, and assessor are employees serving at the pleasure of the commissioners. There is "no merit" to the argument that those on the civil-service rolls are there improperly, the court said. An $8,000 judgment given Mrs. Josephine Verst against the City 284 boys and girls got new parents.

They'll never know, if young enough, that they were adopted. There were 143 boys and 141 girls involved. Teen-Age Excursion To Visit Renfro Valley A busload of teen-agers will leave by bus at noon today for Renfro Valley and return late tonight. The excursion, is sponsored by the Jefferson County Playground and Recreation Board. Chaperons will be Miss Betty Redwine, teen-age club supervisor for the board, and John Gettler and Dave Wilson, playground supervisors.

The 45 youngsters, who are from the city and county, will stop at Harrodsburg to see Fort Harrod. Other trips are being arranged. Miss Redwine said, for later in the summer. Circuit Clerk Karl Rothrock's ortfy official secret is kept by a woman. She is his secretary, Mrs.

Oneita B. Mittler, who handles adoption papers. Since Circuit Court took charge of adoptions, 276 couples have asked to adopt children. All are heard by Circuit Judges Scott Miller and Lawrence Speckman. The papers are all locked up when not being used in trials, the only things around Rothrock's office that can't be seen at will.

The adoption law keeps the proceedings secret to protect children in the future. They even get a new birth certificate in the name of their adopting parents. The old one is destroyed. Children already have been adopted in 184 cases. In them, jvilii i i uinutr Ave.

bobbobkbkpbbbbbbbp Dr. Maebel V. Carrell, Minister VICTORY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH at. 3rd CEO. H.

RIGGS, Pastor 10:50 A.M.-"LIKE Edward Baker Smith Edward Baker Smith, 78, building contractor at Bardstown until his retirement 20 years' ago, died at 4:30 p.m. yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. S. Sansbury, 1924 Rutherford.

He had been ill since he was injured in a fall 15 months ago. Smith was a native of Bardstown and was in the contracting business there most of his early life. During World War I he was a surveyor for the Federal Gov-, ernment in Virginia. Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Park Bean, Bardstown, and Mrs.

James B. McGinnis, Memphis: and a brother, Austin A. Smith. Funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Barrett's Chapel, and at 9 a.m.

at St. Francis of Assisi Church. Burial will be at Bardstown. 0 Mrs. Magdaline Beeler Mrs.

Magdaline Beeler, 85, mother of J. Argyle Beeler, a vice-president of Louisville Title Insurance Company, died at 4:50 a.m. yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierle. 1428 Sale.

She was the widow of Robert R. Beeler, who formerly operated the Nelson County Farm. Another son, R. Lee Beeler, Bardstown, is Nelson County road engineer. Other survivors are two other daughters, Miss Estelle Beeler, Boston, and Mrs.

Julia Boys Take Over Boom Everything Goes Boom! London, June 18 (JP) Workmen on a construction job left their crane with its 105-foot boom and went to lunch. Stanley Pollard, 7, and Gerald Riley, 8, climbed into the driver's seat, and took over. The boom now is in two pieces and steel girders of a partly finished building are pretty much tangled up. But, Stanley said, "The policemen were very Father to Fill The Rev, Theodore S. Schlundt, pastor of St.

John's Evangelical Church, will celebrate his 25th anniversary in the ministry tomorrow. His anniversary is on Father's Day and the 10:30 a.m. sermon will be preached by Mr. Schlundt's father, the Rev. Theodore S.

Schlundt, Waverly, Ohio. The younger Mr. Schlundt is a graduate of Elmhurst College, Robert M. Hurst, Organist 865 South Third Street Broadway At Floyd HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH Cherokee Road Slaughter WALTER Mt'NDAT. Pastor Continuing the Series "HAVE YOU A IIVINO FAITH?" 10:50 A.M.

"HAVE YOU FAITH IN SALVATION BY 7:30 P.M. "HAVE YOU FAITH IN A CONSECRATED LIFE?" Courier and Times Employee 28 Years, W. M. Pryor, Retires Subject: Is tho Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Sunday Services 11:00 a.m. and 8 Reading Room, 1166 Starks 10 a.m.

to p.m. Sunday School 11 a m. Wednesday Evening- Testimonial Meeting- At 8 O'clock CIDCT rUIIDrU AC rUDICT CriCUTICT Third Street and 8.00 P.M. "UNDONE" A.M. Bible School Training Union 7:00 M.

Mid. Week Prayer and Praise Service, Wednesday 8:00 P.M. Welcome. srw wiwnwi wi unui, Warren Memorial BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Located At 2825 Lexington Road In the Chapel On the Beautiful Seminary Campus Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Church Service 1 1:00 a.m., "Seasons of Refreshing" Dr.

Wayne E. Oates, Interim Pastor WEST BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH I. T. ESTES. Pastor 40th and Broadway ELROT IAMB, Associate Morning Worship, 10:50 "So Shall It Bo At tho End of tho World" Evening Worship, 8:00 "If I Bo Lifted Up, I Will Draw All Men Unto Mo" Sunder School 8:45 Training Union 7:00 Baptist Hoar At 11:00 A.M.

Dally Over WBOX CHRIST FOR ALL ALL FOR CHRIST rourin ana Broadway. W. Russell Gilmore, Minister 11:00 A.M.-"A MAN UNDONE" GUEST MINISTER REV. ORVAL H. AUSTIN 9:30 A.M.

Church School 6:30 P.M.. Young PeonlSs nJ Soldiers Fellowship and Devotional Soldiers' Club Open Daily 1322 South Fourth St MAgnolia S536 rBanBenBPBBYBoBr8r CALVARY METHODIST Fifth and Hill Streets Robt. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth and Breckinridge REV. HOMER W. CARPENTER.

D.D., Minister Morning Worship. 11:00 O'clock Theme: "EXCEPT THE GRAIN FALL INTO THE GROUND" largo Chorus Choir with Quartet and Soloist in Special Music CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:45 YOUNG PEOPLE'S VESPERS, 5:00 CHURCH OF CHRIST Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Kansas City. Mo.) 11 A.M., SUNDAY CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU" A.M., Sunday School 8:30 P.M., Youth ef Unity 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M., Wednesday Miscellaneous Talks en TRUTH 9:30 A.M. Sunday School A.M.

IDEAL FATHER" 4:45 P.M. Young People's Servico. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Orvillo Meredith.

Also Missionaries from Africa Friendly and Spiritual SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Broadway REV. TEUNIS E. GOUWENS, D. D. REV.

OLIVER CARMICHAEL ui j-iuuis vine xul iiij ui ica tduacu by a defective Shelby Street sidewalk was upheld by the Appellate Court. Her hip was broken and other injuries caused, she claimed, by her heel catching in a hole in the sidewalk. State Should Aid Schools to Build, Educators Say Lexington, June 18 (JP) A group of school administrators asserted here today the State should provide funds to assist local school districts in financing needed school plants. The group, delegates to a school-building conference, urged an investigation of common schools be started immediately. It was authorized by the 1948 General Assembly.

The conference asked that the investigation be cacried out by "Kentucky people noted for their open mindedness, sound judgment, and genuine interest in the welfare of the people and schools of Kentucky." 500 Paris Students Riot Paris, June 18 (JP) Five hundred university students battled police with ink bottles in the Champ Elysees today, and more than 100 were arrested. The demonstration celebrated the end of the school year. But some of the students shouted their sympathy for the strikers at Clermont-Ferrand, France. years ago, will celebrate his birthday Friday. Before coming to the newspapers, he worked for the old Kentucky Paint Company, the Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company, and The Louisville Herald.

At The Courier-Journal and (The Louisville Times he has worked as a station manager in circulation, as an insurance agent, and in the mail and dispatch rooms. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH of tho Kazarene 5th and Evelyn Ave. CHARLES L. CHILDEBS Pastor Sunday School :45 A.M. Preaching- at 11 A.M.

and 7:30 P.M. N.Y.P.S. :45 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 PARKLAND Church of Christ Southern and Beech St. "Small Enough to Know and Love Yon Servico 11 A.M.

and 7:45 P.M. For Your Soul' Sako, COME. You Will Receive a Welcome J. It. ADOAMS, Minister ffijiristtmt rmtr Sunday Service.

II AM. Sunday-school, 9:30 A.M. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting At 8 P.M. Readinr Room In Church Edifice opea daily except Sundays and holidays THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Bardstown Rd. and Richmond Dr.

OLD FASHION TEXT REVIVAL, APOSTOLIC FAITH 5ft In Progress Corner of Southgate Oleanda St. Right at Taylor Blvd. Take fith A Taylor Bus or 4th A Queen Ave. Bus. One block South of Queen Ave.

Bus Loop. Every Kite at 7:30 Groat Prooching Good Singing James Spurgeon Lucas Tune to WfiRC 8 a.m. Sat. morn. FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Oak Street M.

A. Cooper Pastor 9:45 A.M.-Bible School 1 1 :00 A.M.-"N Conformed But Transformed." 3:00 P.M. Church For the Deaf 6:30 P.M. Training Union 7:45 P.M.-"Not Ashamed of the Gospel" "A Crusade for A Christian World? Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sermon by the Minister Church School 9:45 A.M.

DOUGLASS BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Just East ef Bardstown Rd. T. M. GILTN'ER, Minister FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fourth and Kentucky "THE HOME OF THE SOUL" C.

RANSOM COMFORT, Minister Preachinf Church School 9:45 A.M. Westminster Fellowship 7 00 P.M. TRINITY TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH "In the Heart of Louisville" Third Street at Guihrl. jBe. r.

pM(of 10:45 A.M. 7:30 P.M.-"PENTECOSTAL UNITY" VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL JUNE 21-JULY 2 Minister Associato Minister 9:30 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. "THE UPPER LEVELS" Nursery for Small Children' During Church Service CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH SECOND AND OAK STREETS REV. JOHN S.

CHAMBERS, Minister Church School 9:30 A.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME NURSERY FACILITIES ST. PAUL METHODIST qHURCH Bardstown Road at Douglas Boulevard HOWARD W. WHITAXER, Pastor Church School 9:30 A.M. 10:55 A.M.

'WHEN YOU PRAY, SAY, OUR FATHER' Midweek Service-Wednesday, 7:45 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I4TH AND HOWARD STS. Guest Speaker Rev. Bernard Armstrong 10:35 A.M.-"CRUSADING FOR CHRIST Edward ft. Clark, Director of Music fw Lasiie, ina.

Rev. Orvillo L. Moish, Paster Wolcomo CRESCENT HILL METHODIST CHURCH Just off Frankfort Ave. On Peterson 10:50 A.M.-"AS A MAN HE WAS GREAT, AS A FATHER HE FAILED" 7:45 P.M.-Rev. William Acosta Will Preach His First Sermon CHARLES W.

GRANT, Minister Nursery Facilities THIRD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 172 S. Third St. T. E. WILLIAMS, Pastor 10:45 A.M.-"WHAT SHALL I DO ABOUT MARRIAGE?" 8:00 P.M.-"F0LL0WING CHRIST AFAR OFF" :30 A.M.

Bible School P.M. Training Union Prayer Service Wednesday 8 P.M. A Cordial Welcome WELCOME TO WEST END CHURC1T OF CHRIST 7T SO. 40TH STREET H. A.

FISCHER, MINISTER SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL 0 00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES ii.0o AM SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 7:45 P.m! Kc and Sat. Over WGRC at A.M. We have no Creed, but the Bible. It is our only standard of Faith-Come study with us." William M. Pryor, who has been with the Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times almost 29 years, retired yesterday as supply man in the dispatch room of the newspapers.

However, Pryor does not expect to take it easy in his retirement. "The first thing I am going to do is help my son paint his house," he said. "And I won't lack for work around my home at 1814 W. Market. The womenfolk will see to that." His wife is Mrs.

Elizabeth T. Pryor and his son is Perry J. Pryor, 122 N. 44th, an employee in the auditing department of Carbide Carbon Chemicals Corporation. He also has two grandchildren.

Pryor, born in New Albany 69 Bethel Assembly ef lod 2115 Garland Ave. W. G. HINECKEB Pastor MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL :45 A.M.

C. A. at 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M. EDENSIDE George Swann, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 A.M.

MORNING AT 11 "SINKING IN SIN" 4:00 P.M. YOUTH MEETING 7:45 P.M. REVIVAL Don't miss this last chance to hear and enjoy fellowship with Rev. GEORGE JACOBS. Sunday night closes a most successful revival.

Rev. Jacobs' subject is: "OUR DESTINY IS LIKE THAT" Christian Church Bardstown Rd. at Baringer You Are Cordially Invited to Attend (Eltristtau 9rfcnr? In Second Church of Scientist T38 South Fourth St. Sunday 11 A M. and P.M.

Sunday-School 9:30 and 11 A.M. Wednesdav Testimonial Meetings at 12:10 Noon and 8 P.M. Reading Room In Church Edifice Daily 10 to 5 P.M.. Wed. to 7 4S M.

Mon. and Sat. Eves. 7 to 9 P.M. Sunday 2 to 5 JESUS SAVES JESUS HEALS Ivory Wed.

Evo. 7:30 P.M. Sunday Afternoon at 2:30 O'clock Church at Hancock and Broadway Bring: the blind, the lame, deaf and dumb, incurable diseases. See God manifest His great power.v Hear people tell how-Jesus delivered them from these conditions through faith in the blood of Christ. EVERYBODY WELCOME! SISTER KAH Residence, 2015 Alta 2010 Bardstown Road CHURCH CHRIST Radio WGRC, 8:30 A.M.

TWO SERVICES EVERY LORD'S DAY 11:00 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. B. G. Yount, Minister UNION HOLINESS ASSOCIATION Tho regular monthly fellowship meeting will unite with tho Weileyan youth convention" at tho Weileyan Methodist Camp Grounds, 2V4 miles south of Bardstown Rd.

on Watterson Lane. Sunday, June 20, at 2:30 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME 18TH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH On Dixie Highway, 147Z S. lth OSCAR GIBSON. Pastor 10:50 A.M.-"WHAT EVERY CHRISTIAN SHOULD BELIEVE -ABOUT THE BIBLE" 8:00 P.M.-"WILL ALL MEN BE SAVED?" WGRC Biblo Variety Hour 11:05 to 11:30 A.M.

Every Saturday Wednesday, 8:00 P.M., Know Your Biblo Hour KENWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Seneca Trail and Third Street Harold C. Zicafoose. Pastor Georae McNew. Choir Director 10:50 A.M.-"WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?" 8:00 P.M.-"WILL WE HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE?" 9:45 A.M.-Sundoy School 7:00 P.M.-Troining Union EMOY WARM CHRIST I Ay FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE PEN DOOR Wallace H. Caublo, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST "THE FRIENDLY GROWING CHURCH" JAMES A.

WARREN, MINISTER 3248 Taylor Boulevard Biblo School 10:00 A.M. Evening Sermon 7:45 P.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Midweek Bible Study 7:45 P.M. WGRC Tuesday Thursday Saturday, 6:45 A.M.

10:45 A.M.-"OUR DAY OF OPPORTUNITY" 7:45 P.M. GOSPEL MOVING PICTURES WONDERFUL CONVERSION OF A TAX-RECEIVER Open Air Meetings Soon On Lot at 4th A St. Catherine WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Wm. R. Pettigrew, Minister Third and St.

Catherine 10:50 A.M. "THEIR FATHER BLESSED THEM" 8:00 P.M.-"THE CHRISTIAN LIFE IN SEVEN WORDS" PORTLAND AVE. CHURCH OF CHRIST 25th Portland R. H. Boll, Minister SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Camden and Bellevue MAURICE R.

BARNES, Pastor. 10:45 A.M.-"A FATHER'S TESTIMONY" 8:00 P.M.-"POOR, YET RICH" 9:30 A.M. Sunday School P.M. Training Union Vacation Bible School June 15-2S, to 12 A.M. 7:30 A.M.-Bible School SUN.

11:00 A.M.-WORSHIP AND PREACHING SUN. 7:45 P.M.-SERMON Tune In WGRC 7:45 Sunday Morning 8:00 P.M. Wednesday-Prayer II A.M. Service Broadcast Over BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH SHAWNEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fortieth and Broadway WILLIAM EARL WALDROP, Minister 10:45 A.M. Guest Speaker, Mr.

W. S. Wacker 9:30 CHURCH SCHOOL Nursery Facilities Available FARRIS A. WILSON Organist and Choir Director OSCAR T. NICHOLS, Minister Hear Dr.

Hargetf Unique and Colorful Sermon On MAN'S MOST AMAZING FACULTY 10:50 A.M. Sermons for "Tho Month of Marriages" June 20 "Weddine Bells" June 27 "The Wealth of Home" 6.30 P.M. Traininn UnSnss and Praise Hour Stations WGRC-WBOY Slump Church St. Catherine in 4 CARLISLE AVENUE. BAPTIST 3548 Taylor Boulevard "Where Every Visitor Is An Honored Guest" 9:30 A.M.-Bible School 6:30 P.MTrainina Union CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL EPISCOPAL 7:30 AJtt.

HOLY COIMUNION 11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL. 11:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER, LITANY AND SERMON BY DEAN WICKER Second, in series on "The Lord's Prayer" Hear Chancel Choir In Beautiful Singing 7:45 P.M. THE REV.

JAS. SHEPHERD, PREACHER Our IS'ete Full-Time Associate eeeee jer LOUISVILLE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 10:30 A.M.-"HE THAT G0ETH FORTH" 8:00 P.M.-"G0DS CHALLENGE" Tune In WGRC or WBOX each Sunday. The No Summer I Fourth Avenue Methodist 21t 10:45 7:30 Charch Christian Missionarr Alliance Oak Sts. Rev. G.

Edward Davis, Minister "THE MINISTRY OF RESTORATION" "WITH CHRIST IN THE SCHOOLS" PROGRAM BY YOUNG PEOPLE School :3 Young People's Hoar :30 fourth at A. w. walker 9:45 P.M. for Pastor "THE FELLOWSHIP HOUR" pss VP.