Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANESVUtE (WIS.) DAILY GAZETTE Pleads Guilty to Morals Count Arrested Friday by county depu- ties, Melvin Sampson, 23. route 5, -Janesville, is being held in the jail unable so far to post Vs-the $750 bond set by Judge Ernest 'P. Agnew in a morals case, admitted by the youth. Sampson pleaded guilty Friday afternoon, to a charge of taking decent liberties with a minor. The was made on information from an 13-year-old girl "Viand the offense is alleged to have occurred near Afton in Rock township Aug.

6. Judge Agnew deferred sentence in the case to 11 a. m. Tuesday. Frank S.

Giroux, 2, Janesville, today pleaded guilty to intoxication charge $5 and costs. and was "'Three Accidents Cause Damage, But Occupants Unhurt Three traffic accidents, all of them resulting in property dam- Vin- age, but with no personal injuries serious enough to report, were corded today at the office of E. A. Silverthorn here. Arthur F.

Fromader, 21, of'713 Harding street, lost control of his on Highway 14, west of near the Churchill farm at 1:40 a. m. today. After hitting a 1 on one side of the road, it the pavement and overturned In a ditch on the other side. "'Fromader and a girl passenger 'were unhurt.

A car driven by Kenneth E. Glynn, 19, of 1218 Court street, yn, Janesville, and panel truck driven ers street; Josephine Austin, by George Canan, 32, Chicago, side- Soutll Haven, Rollin Wilke, at a culvert 100 yards north route Mrs. Maiy Babcock, 833 of the Mt. Olivet cemetery curve Fifth avenue; Elmer Meyer, Milton on U. S.

14 at 1:43 a. m. today. Junction; Shirley Boos, 515 Cor- Correct Use of Priorities Explained as Aid to Builders The possibility that building contractors might be more successful in obtaining needed building materials if certain priority procedures are followed was suggested in a letter received today by City Manager Henry Traxler from Alton M. Huth, locality expediter of the National Housing Agency.

Huth asked that newspaper publicity be given the proper procedure as an aid to contractors and for the benefit of war veterans attempting to erect new homes. The information follows: "The National Housing Agency daily receives complaints from contractors, builders and individual veterans that they are unable to secure certain items of building material. In a great many cases when the cause of this is checked, it is found that, either through lack of information or negligence, prospective contractors, builders and individual veterans had not properly exercised their priorities. "The majority of them do not realize that they must serve their purchase orders in writing on the supplier, otherwise the order may be ignored or rejected on a technicality. When formally put on notice in writing they are then required to make a written report stating their reason for not filling the order.

Where suppliers refuse to accept a writ ten order, such rejections shouli immediately be reported to thi nearest CPA compliance office. "The rated purchase order must bear a specific date and the certifi cate must have the project serial number as well as the following certification: "I certify to the Civilian Produc tion Administration that the ma terials covered by this order will be used only in a housing project being built under the Veterans' Em ergency Housing Program at: and that I will comply with the limitations on sales prices or rents and the preference to veterans provided in Priorities Regulation 33 and my approved application." "We believe that a good many the complaints on shortages will be eliminated if the above instructions are carried out to the letter. The nearest CPA compliance of fice address is as follows: R. Valier, manager, CPA District Con w.i struction Office, 7038 Plankington the dealers are Arcade building, Milwaukee, Wis. MERCY HOSPITAL Daughters were born to Mrs.

Gordon Hughes, 252 S. River street, to Mrs. Gerald Pierce, Beloit, to Mrs. Charles Holmes, Afton and to Mrs. Ernest Westendorf, 603 Lincoln street.

A son was born to Mrs. Christian Dabmen, route 3. Admitted: Howard Carlson, 9 S. Pearl street; Russell Atcheson, 535 River street; Antone Peschl, 3 Mrs John 274 Riv- ion U. S.

14 at 1:43 a. m. wuay. Junction; Shirley Boos," 515 Cor- Passeneers were unhurt, but both nelia street; Mrs. Donald Upson, vehicles were damaged.

Glynn was 1412 Ruger avenue, driving a coupe owned by James Out-patients: Lynn Sibald, Han- McGhec 429 Main street, Janes- over; Mrs. Edna Everhart, Chi- 'vMe andthe truck was licensed cago; David Dransfield, 1719 Ga- ot Jacob Veich of Chicago. lena street. Trumann Lippincott, 46, of Released: Mrs. Mandus Buchholtz Milton reported" a minor collision 531 Madison street; Harry Kelly, a'truck Milton Lumber Orfordville; Clarence Webb, and Supply Co.

driven by Charles son Mrs. Elmer Gunderson, 316 Ra- na OI ppI cine street; Mrs. Lester York, Sharon; Mrs." Frank Hess, 325 .27, of Milton, on Highway 26 a quarter mile south of the wav 26 a quarter nuie SUULU tu. Junction road forks at 4:29 Washington street; Mrs. Roy D.

m. Friday. 'The accident hap- len, 1248 Center avenue; Mrs. Carl m. Friday.

"The accident happened when the car and truck to pass each other while county highway department truck spreading gravel there. CAB IS RELEASED An abandoned car found by couri- patrolmen on the Powers road a quarter mile east of Highway 51 the early morning hours released today to -a Beloit -'woman, its owner. Authorities are looking for the owner of a -'iticycle found abandoned under a iulvert at the Fred Miller farm, on route The find was reported after attempts had been to locate an owner In that Vicinity. OLD TIME DANCE "TONIGHT ABMOND HUSEBOE AND HIS BAND Adm. 85o (Incl.

Tax) WAVERLY BALLROOM Beloit, Wil. BEVERLY ENDS TONIGHT The Academy Award Winner "THE LOST WEEKEND' SCN. THRU TUBS. "THE SHERWOOD FOREST' In Technicolor) CORNEL, ANITA WILDE LOUISE Bomantic Co-Feature I'THAT NIGHT WITH FBANGHOT 8USANNEI TONE FOSTER! Color Continuous Show Sunday from Kretschmann and son, 1427 Oakland avenue; Mrs. Ralph Rogers and son, Milton Junction; Mrs.

William Garbutt and son, 320 Center avenue; Mrs. Emerson Griswold and son, 221 N. Academy Mrs. George' Kreig and daughter, 116 Oakland avenue. CIRCUS DRAWS CROWDS to this area for the first time in many years and making its first appearance in Beloit since 1903, Ringling Brothers circus played to large crowds for afternoon and evening shows here Friday.

Circus fans from Janesville and many other nearby cities joined the throngs which nearly filled the 10,000 seat tent for both- performances. The night crowd was estimated at 8,500. MARRIAGE LICENSES Three applications for marriage licenses were made here Friday afternoon and Saturday. Couples applying are: Roy Joseph Below and Annax Jane Harstad, both 'of Beloit; Charles Henry Hills, Park hotel, and Lorraine Emiline Kroh, 224 S. Main street, Janesville; Leo Richard Frej, LaPrairie, and Agnes Joan 426 Cornelia street, Janesville.

NOW SHOWING Claudetto John COLBERT WAYNE 'WITHOUT ffiSERVATOW Don De Fore "TRUTH ABOUT HURDER" "RANCH IN WHITF Sun. Featwe Time "Reservation" "TraUr About Hinder" Belfeit Would Pool Materials on Hand to Complete Houses three-point program to help meet the veterans housing problem in Beloit has been ap proved at a joint meeting representatives interested in promoting the erection of new homes city's central, housing committee The group, called together by the city's central housing committee Mrs, Carrie Langworth, 70, who named'oy'ThecitymanageV'todea died at her home in St. Joseph, with the office of Housing Ex- were held Wednesday, Aug. SteWUsonWWyattf favored 21, at the Ruben Tellefson funeral toward a plan for perma- The Rev. Douglas Anderson bufto temporary of the local Methodist church offi- assistance if found nee- -ted.

essary Willey. Feme Schoenfeld and It was decided the first job wil be to finish erection of houses now 35 per cent to 65 per cent completed, pooling available materials necessary to do so. Alton M. Huth locality expediter, will be called upon to facilitate obtaining neces- a sary priorities for this part of the Janesville May 16, 1867. She was plan.

married to Fred Brace Langworth The committee also adopted two in 1888. Following his death other points for the present program: housing wil A son, Fred H. survives. 1890 she went to St Joseph, where she was a bookkeeper for be considered but only if the situa- many years. tion warrants it and no other alternative is offered.

housing must be within the.city Among those from out of town limits with proper sanitary facili- jta Edith Rice, St. Joseph, Bessie English, Portage; Clara Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, Chicago; Ralph Ebbott and family, Mrs. Arthur Edwards and Marian Edwards and H.

W. Riggert, Fort Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caird, Whitewater; Mr. UUllla WALII ties for family groups.

Week-End Weather Will Be Warmer After a week of comparatively cool August weather, the mercury is due to climb tonight and Sunday the weatherman announced today Fair weather is forecast for tonight but tomorrow will be partly cloudy. Early morning temperatures to- a. It was down to 54 degrees, coolest it has been here since June 19 with one exception, the 53 of Aug. 12. A 21-degree rise In temperature was chalked up by noon, however, to make it a comfortable 74.

Elect C. W. Hudson to State Board street, Janesville, was named to the executive board of the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor Friday at the group's annual convention In Superior. Mr. Hudson is an employe of the Parker Pen Co.

Green Bay was chosen as the 1947 convention city. Five from City and Vicinity Discharged Five Southern Wisconsin soldiers discharged from the Fort Sheridan separation center Aug. 21 and 22 Janesville; We. Arlo Kanter, Milton Junction; Sgfc George Whitmore, Fort Atkinson; and Cpl. Donald Grmhmm, Clinton.

LADD'S HOT! ALAN LADD LADD'S HOT! LAPP'S HOT! LAPP'S HOT! CO with Snd Bit! Song Hits! "Freddie Steps Out" with Charlie Barnet and Orch. VERONICA LAKE WILLIAM BENDIX JEFFRIS Matinee at 12:15 P. M. SUNDAY LADD'S HOT! LADD'S HOT! LADD'S' SNEAK TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT Come at late as BROWN" PDEVIIFI "Song of Old Wyoming AND a prevue of one UK iyf IHU SEASON'S NEW BHSI Obituaries Mrs. David J.

McLay A lifelong Rock Piairie resident, Mrs. David J. McLay, 84, died at 7:30 a. m. Saturday in her home on route 1 after two years failing health.

Her husband, a widely known Rock county fanner, died April 1, 1935. Surviving are five daughters, Helen C. McLay. at home, Howell Humphrey, Wausau, Mmes. James P.

Carr, Walter S. Craig and Orvin H. Anderson, all of Janesville; and 13 grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Monday in Rock Prairie United Presbyterian church, the Rev. Reginald White officiating. Burial will be in Johnstown Center cemetery. The body will be removed frojn the Overton funeral home to the McLay home at 1 p. m.

Sunday where -friends may call afternoon and Miss Hottie Trieloff Milton Miss llattie Trieloff, 71, Milton resident for the past 21 years and a member of the Fort Atkinson Lutheran church, died at 11:25 a. m. Saturday in Mercy hospital, Janesville. In failing health since March 9, Miss Trieloff was admitted to the hospital four days ago. She was born Nov.

10, 1874, on Liberty Prairie, now Nora, Dane county. Surviving are a brother, William Trieloff with whom she resided; four sisters, Mrs. Christ Gottschalt, Lake Mills, Mrs. August Falk, Oakland and the Misses Caroline and Martha Trieloff, both of Fort Atkinson. The body is at the Nitardy funeral home, Fort Atkinson, where funeral arrangements are being made.

Mrs. Carrie Langworth fklgerton Funeral services for Geneva Schoenf eld had charge of the flowers. O. D. Brace, Archie Wentworth, Raymond and Howard Wileman, Allen Farrington and William Dickinson were pallbearers.

Mrs. Langworth was born In and Mrs. Earl Langworth, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Emma Affeldt, Llbertyville, HI. Mis.

L. E. Cunningham Mrs. Josle Rice Cunning- day close to the winter widow of Lawrence E. brackets to be comfortable.

By 6 Cunningham Sr, former state senator, died in her home here Friday. Her husband was a. senior member of Cunningham Brothers Contracting Co. Mrs. Cunningham was a daughter of Lawrence' and Margaret Baldwin Rice, who moved to Beloit The maximum temperature of the past week was 88 last Sunday.

lol hseet £rvived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Linehan, and a son, Lawrence E. Cunningham both of Beloit; a sister, Mrs. J. W.

Crane, New York City; five grandsons, one granddaughter; a great Charles Hudson 441 Cornelia grandson and great granddaughter. Charles W. Hudson, 441 i-orneiia Hw husband lg2 Funeral services will be at 9 a. m. Monday in St.

Jude's church. Mrs. Frank Devine Frank Devine, 40, died Friday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Greent)erg, Newark township, following an illness of nine months. Myrtle Mae Greenberg was born In Newark township May 13, 1906. She was graduated from the Beloit high school and University ot Wisconsin and then taught In the vv attu jii uic were sec nd ot Burdge school WHltam Weins, 703 Glen street, here until her marriage to Frank H. Oregon, June 1937.

Mrs. Devine was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Ask Fanners to Plant Fewer Peas (If) agriculture department announced today that farmers will be asked to jlant about 20 per cent fewer acres to dry peas next year than were seeded this year. The 1947 goal was set at 480,000 acres compared with 588,000 this year. The reduction in goal reflects, the department said, a decision of the United relief and rehabilitation administration to discontinue buying dry peas for needy areas abroad and to improved production prospects in other countries.

The department said it would support producer prices of the 1947 peas at about $3.80 per hundred pounds of thresher run peas. It said this was equivalent to about 54.55 for U. S. No. 1 peas cleaned, bagged and graded, F.O.B.

cars at country shipping points. Fathers Will Be Returned Home fathers with 18 months' service as of Sept 30 and 7,400 will be called during the coming week for shipment home. This is expected to clear the U. Eighth army of all non-volunteer enlisted athers. These men and non-volun- eer enlisted men with 20 months' service as of Sept.

30 may be dis- harged immediately in this theatre if they accept civilian employment here. Saturday, August 24,1946. Elizabeth Godfrey, Russell Wentworth Wed at North Lima Pace Elizabeth Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Godfrey, North Lima became the bride of Russell Wentworth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rush Wentworth in a 2 o'clock ceremony Tuesday in the North Lima Presbyterian church. The Rev. Paul Smith read the service beneath an arch of evergreen flanked by white gladioli. Candelabra holding lighted tapers completed the background for the nuptials.

The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of cream embroidered net and lace with a finger tip veil caught in a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a shower arrangement of white roses, asters and sweetpeas. As matron of honor, Mrs. Nathaniel Linton, Fort Atkinson, the bride's sister, wore a gown of pink net over satin and she carried pink roses and blue delphinium. A shoulder length veil of pink illusion completed her costume.

Ward Wentworth, Milwaukee, and David Godfrey, Lima, brother of the bride were ushers. A half-hour pre-nuptial concert by Mrs. Howard Elphick, Lima, preceded the ceremony and during the service, Mrs. David Godfrey, sister-in-Jaw of the bride sang. For her daughter's wedding Mrs.

Godfrey wore an aqua mesh dress with dusty rose accessories Mrs. Wentworth was attired in black crepe with nail head trim. Both worf pink rose corsages. About 200 guests were served by members of the Loyal Workers society of, the church at the reception held in the church dining room. Assisting were Mrs.

Ward Wentworth and Mrs. Wayne Wentworth, who poured, and Miss Faith Meissner, Milwaukee, who served the wedding cake. For traveling, Mrs. Wentworth chose a woods green gabardine suit with matching hat and brown accessories. Out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Royal Aplin, Mrs. Roy Benjamin and Royanna, Miss Buelah Evans, Miss Mary Markle, Miss Edna Sheridan, Mrs. Gladys Conley, Mrs. Charlotte Moore, Miss Mayo Blake, Mrs.

LeRoy Wandschneider, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Brown, Mrs. Esther Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Funk, George Seybolt, Kenneth Hoeft, all of Waukesha; Mrs. Roy Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wentworth and Miss Faith Meissner, all of Milwaukee; Mrs. Eugene Caldwell, Mrs.

Jules Henriott, Miss Mildred Jacobson and Mrs. Arthur Williamson all of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juneau, Wausau; Mrs. Amelia Budek Peter Kohl and Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Fisher, Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Edna Garlock and Patsy, Miss Marjorie Hebron; Mrs. Howard Wentworth, Winona, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Wentworth, Edgerton; and Miss Marily Marshall, West Bend. Charges Meat Is Political Pawn The president of the American National Livestock association said yesterday that "meat has become a political pawn" as the result of the decision to recontrol prices. The statement by William B. Wright of Deeth, was issued through the headquarters of the association at Denver, and "It seems self-evident that unorganized consumers of America are being made the victims of attempted C.I.O.

dictation of administration food policy." "The implication seems clear now that the move to prevent restoration of ceilings on dairy products, in far shorter supply than is the case with beef, appears designed to win votes in critical states such as Minnesota, Wisconsin, New York and other leading dairy states in the coming elections," Wright said. Turkey Rejects Russian Demand for Joint Defense Turkish government, commenting that it was having "difficulties in understanding Soviet apprehensions" with regard to the Dardanelles, has rejected flatly Russia's demands for joint defense of the strategic strait and for narrowing control of that vital waterway to Black sea pow- er "Turkey herself is interested in defending with all her might the country against aggression from whichever side it may come, the government said in a note to Rus- "To want'to reinforce the form of defense at a moment when all nations of the world compete with ardor to bring their contributions in creating an era of peace and security would be to deny the existence of the aims of the united nations and show distrust, the cause of which the Turkish government does not understand. "The most sure guarantee of the security of the Soviet Union in the Black sea," said the note, "resides not in a search for privileged strategic position in the strait but in the restoration of friendly and trusting relations with a strong Turkey, which has decided to use all her forces to inaugurate this happy era, but whose efforts in this sense need to-be seconded by equal goodwill coming from her northern neighbor." STale Warehousemen Elect New Officers 'A. Walker of Madison was re-elected president of the Wisconsin Warehousemen's association at a state meeting last night. Other officers named included: H.

M. Willenson, Milwaukee, secretary; F. E. Homouth, Fond, dtf Lac, treasurer; and R. G.

Laubenstein of Green Bay, Harry Long of Appleton, Frank DeLonne, boygan; and Theodore Hansen, H. G. Rummel, E. H. Tottman, Henry Kuehn and Irving all of Milwaukee, directors.

'j- Turn to Atomic Energy to Save Life of Child 1 Boston The medicaltpro- fession turned today to atomic energy in a fight to save the life of three-year-old Janice Moschella. The child, daughter of and Mrs. Michael Moschella of the feast, Boston section, was sent Some from a hospital three days ago to die, after hospital physicians, announced they could not her from a malignant tumorous tafeo- tion of the liver. After newspaper appeals her parents a supply of rare radio- activitated phosphorus, lO.millic- uries processed on the cyclotron at the University of sent by plane during the night. Dr.

Saul Hertz, Boston specialist and research associate at Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, whp will administer the phosphorus, said the test 1 was "suitable" in this case, since known methods of treatment "had failed. fader Man and Doctor in Automobile Crash Egger, residing on the Mrs. Bessie Neuman just east of town, was involved in a collision with a car driven by Dr. M. W.

Stuessy, Brodhead, Just' off county trunk near the Green- Rock county line. Drivers were apparently blinded by the lights ot the others car. The cars were: badly damaged but six passengers in the two cars escaped uninjured. COME TO CHURCH Church Observer to U.N. Reports to S.D.B.

Session we are to win the peace, we will have to put. into the struggle at least as concerted an effort as we did Into winning the war," stated Mrs. Mabel Head, official observer at session of the United Nations for the United Council of Church Women, speaking before the Seventh Day Baptist general conference now meeting in Milton. Mrs. Head's address was parfof a program presented Friday afternoon by the Women's Society of the denomination.

"We are living In a very dangerous but challenging the speaker "The era will end either in peace or utter destruction." Speaking from her contact with the United Nations, the official observer Indicated that the organization is definitely concerned about world conditions and is de-. voted to the job of finding peaceful solutions. She urged that church people believe in and support the undertaking in every way possible. v. "Those who express doubts about the United Nations," Mrs.

Head warned, "are jeopardizing the potential usefulness of the only polit- ical organization with a chanee to help secure the peace." Saturday sessions at the general conference of the Seventh Day denomination were given over entirely to regular Sabbath worship A communion service was held a1 9 a. m. in the Milton Seventh Day Baptist church, conducted by the Rev D. Burdlck, and the Rev. Edwin B.

Shaw, both of Miljon. Two morning worship services were held simultaneously, one in Milton and the other in Milton Junction. The Rev. Everett Harris and Dean A. J.

C. Bond both of Alfred, N. brought the sermons. Both used the same sermon subject, "Choose Ye This Day." The afternoon worsTup program featured a sermon by the Rev Hurley S. Warren, Plalnfleld, N.

whose subject was "The More Abundant Life." Special music was a part or eacn service, the regular Milton church choir, directed by Leman Stringer, providing the anthem and Incidental music lor the Milton service. Elizabeth Daland was organist At Milton Junction Gladys Fitz Randolph was guest organist, and the chorister was Ivan Fitz Randolph. Parents of Lutheran Children Meef Aug. 28 Parents of children of school age who are members of St. John's Lutheran church will meet at the church at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday to learn methods of home cooperation. The Rev. H. C.

Milius, pastor, will explain various teaching methods through which the parents can aid In the religious instruction of their children and their help will be sought In sending the estimated 200 boys and girls to church services. The Sunday school teachers and the members of the church council have also been invited to attend the meeting. IN SHOPIERE CHURCHES Osgood will preach at the Congregational church at 11 a. m. Sunday.

Sunday school is at 10 a. m. Negro spirituals and other religious and spiritual songs be sung at the Methodist church at 8 p. m. Sunday.

CHURCH SCHEDULE Church of Bell, pastor. Sunday school, 10. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m.

Young People's V.I*B. service; 7 p. Worship, 8pm Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p. m. Flnt Connjeatlonal Services discontinued during the summer months.

St. Bonura E. 1. Beck, pastor. Rev.

Nicholas Feyerelsen, assistant pastor. Sunday masses at 6. 7:30, 9 and 11 a. m. Week-day masses at 7 and 8 m.

SsJrmUoB Army Major and Raruff J. NIcbons commanding. Sunday school. 10 a. m.

Worship. 11 a. m. County jail service, p. m.

YounK People's service. 7 p. m. Evangelistic service. 8 p.

Open all service. 7:30 p. m. Band rehearsal, Tuesday. 7 p.

m. Worship service. Tuesday, p. m. St.

Patrick's Komu Catholic Rleht Rev. Joseph Delanry, pastor. Rev. Joseph Strange and Rev. John Murphy, assistant pastors.

Sunday 6 and 7:30, 9. 10 and 11 m. Week-day masses, 7 and 8 m. 81. Peter's Harrison C.

Rex, pastor. No Sunday school. Morning worship. 10:45 with sermon by the Rev. A.

C. Baughman. Trinity Henry W. Roth, radar. Tenth Sunday after Trinity.

Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. The St.

Bartholomew holy day celebration which Saturday, Aug. 24, will be commemorated on Sunday. St. Matthew'. Erawdleal (Wlscouln Synod) 70S Milton avenue.

Rev. E. H. Wendland. pastor.

No Sunday school. Divine service. 10:30 a. guest speaker, Prof. E.

A. Wendland, Watertown. First Church of Christ, SelratUt-Banday school, 9:30 a. m. lesson-sermon, "Mind," 10:45 a.

m. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:43 p. m. Reading room at 503 Jackmar block open 13 to 5 p. m.

dauy except Sunday. "Richards Memorial United Brethm 733 Prospect avenue. Rev. K. F.

Brlce, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. with nursery for smalt children. Worship service, 11 a. sermon, "Spiritual Spectacles." Senior Christian Endeavor at the council circle.

Palmer park, 4 p. each person is to take his own lunch. Adult Christian p. Evening gospel service, 7:30 p. sermon, "Certain Death." Boy Scouts Monday, 7 p.

m. Men's Brotherhood -Tuesday, 8 p. m. Hour of prayer and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p. Cartlll Memorial I.

E. Schtagenhauf, pastor. Sunday school, all departments, 9:30 a. m. Worship service, 10:45 sermon.

"A Problem In Addition;" solo, Mrs. Bessie Wiseman. Methodist Youth Fellowship recreation period and worship at Palmer park, 6:30 p. m. Sunday school officers and teachers meet- Ing Monday, 7:30 p.

m. Jehovah's' Witness Watchtower study subject, p. "The Way of Return," 1 Pet. 2:9, 10, Mat. 24:14.

Gen. Book study subject, 6:45 p. "Bruising the King's Heel," Ps. 118:22, 23. Matt.

1734-27, Mark from the book "The Kingdom Is at Hand." St. John's Lutheran (Amerlemn Jlev. H. C. Milius, pastor.

Sunday school, 8:43 a. m. Worship service, 10 a. m. Finance board Monday, 7pm.

Boy Scouts Monday, 7 p. m. Luther League Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. and teachers' meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Junior choir Thursday, 7 p. and senior choir, 8:15 p. m. St.

Paul's Xvaaielteal latheru (Missouri E. A. L. Treu, pastor Rev- R. H.

Helmgartner, assistant English services, 8 and 10:30 a. m. German communion service, 9 a. m. Installation service, 7 p.

m. Motut Calvary R. H. NOTICE- Apostolic Faith Meeting Will Be Held af CORNER OF JACKSON EASTERN Sunday af 8:00 P. M.

AUGUST 25TH ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION Our Ensign OE3US "The Light of the BOTH ARE pastors of the Church of the Nazarene are the Revs. Frank and Nellie Enoch, both graduates, of Olivet Nazarene Bible college, Olivet, HL, and ordained preachers. They haye come to Janesville from Iowa where they have been preaching the past 13 years, last Glenwood. Mrs. Enoch conducted an evangelistic meeting in the church last year.

The Enochs follow then: son- in-law, the Rev. F. J. de Vidal, in the pastorate here. During his years of service, the Indebtedness on the present basement, church was paid through the cooperation of friends and business men.

The new pastors plan to buM an ditorium as soon as material is available, work at which the Rev. Is experienced.s&ce he erected new church structures In Mason jcaty, la, in and Keokuk, la. In 1940. The Revs. Mr.

and-Mrs. Enoch, work together in preaching sgrv- Ices and will hold services each, Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and in the church at the corner of Pine and Elizabeth streets. The former pastor and Ms family plan to go to either or Illinois to continue their work for the church.

pastor. Services, XL m- ce Sunday school, session begin Sept 8, 9:45 a. m. First John R. Estes, pastor.

Church school. 9:45 a. m- Moralng worship. 10:50 'a. guest speaker, the Rev.

Edgar Killam, Lake Geneva. Church of Bell, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m- Morning worship, 11 a. m.

Young People's V.UB. service. 7 p. Evangelistic service. 8 p.

m. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p. m. Flnt Fmbytorlan Rev. Sidney J.

Francis, pastor. Nursery, 11 a. lot children of those who wish to atteno church. Morning worship, 11 a. sermon, "The Right to Be Happy;" vocal solo, Mrs.

Lovell. Church school board meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Cbarch of the Revs. Frank and Nellte Enoch, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. guest speaker, Mrs. Leona Chance, Keokuk, la.

Evening service with Young nesday 7:45 p. Nazarefie radio pro. gram, WATT, Sunday, 1 P- Christian WMtonwy C. pastor. Sunday 10 a.

m. Worship service. 11 mon, "Effective gospel service, 8 p. sermon, Banmieting House." Young Peoplrt'WV- teeWednSday. 7:30 p.

m. Prayer Thursday. 7:45 p. m. First James A.

castor. Bible school, 9:30 a. moBUuy SS chest offering to the buiMlnr.rjfupd win be received. Preaching and worship, 10-30 a. communion service wltn, elders In sermon.

'Treparlaf for the Kingdom." Christian. p. m. 10 a. m.

Sunday School 11 a. m. "Effective Witnessing." 8 p. m. Banqueting House." RIGHT NOWf Pick up your Read Matthew, Chapter 19, verse By making no plans for their religious educationydii forbid children to come Christ Sunday School Enrollment and 8, MT.GALVARY Lutheran -Church, 616 N.

Washington St Look Up! Reach Up! Rise Ujjf ST. PETER'S Lutheran Church (UX.C.A.) 0. 122 S. Jackson St. Harrison C.

Rex, Pastor. Morning A. M. (Sermon by the Rev. A.

C. Baughman) BUSINESS NEEDS RELIGION Safeguard the future of your Enroll them Sunday School and encourage attendance. ter their spiritual growth by worshiping regularly with them..