Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 2

FREFPORT IOURNAI STANDARD PAGE 2 THURSDAY, AUG. 11,1955 Rev. Glen Schunk Is Guest Pastor At Main St. EUB The Rev. Glen Schunk, formerly, Of Freeport, will be guest better off.

We are dealing here Sunday at 8:15 and 10:40 a.m. and with something profoundly more A WA MAKING A GO OF LIFE Basic Experiences By ROY L. SMITH Read Luke All men experience great longings. All men are subject to certain great spiritual aspirations. These are not merely ardent desires to 7:30 p.m.

services in Main Street Evangelical United Brethren Church. He has chosen different themes for each service: 8:15, "The God of Is the and 7:30, "The Secret of Victory." Following World War II, in which he served with the 34th Infantry Division in Italy, receiving the Bronze Star, Presidential Citation and Purple Heart, he attended Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C. He had theological training at its seminary following graduation from the university. The Rev.

Mr. Schunk is commercial manager of the university's radio station, WMUU, and conducts a radio ministry, with 10 programs each week. During the school year he is an instructor in the School of Religion. He has had leading roles in films produced by the university. He also frequently addresses youth groups and speaks at Youth for Christ meetings.

Area Churches Richland Lutheran There will be no services Aug. 14 in Richland Salem Lutheran Church, near McConnell. Grace Reformed Circle Home Missionary Circle of Grace Reformed Church, Orangeville, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Scales Mound Since the Rev. Stanley Lane is on vacation there will be no Aug.

14 worship service in Scales Mound Methodist Church. significant than that. They are deep, wistful, persistent desires that we may be better persons. An intense moral sense is involved, in which the self-respect of the individual is at stake. "Can't you help me get a job that will give me the feeling that I am worth while?" a little office girl pler.ded with her pastor.

"They could make a machine that would do I am doing, and I am a human being." Deep down within the consciousness of every individual there is a feeling that we have an eternal destiny to fulfill that is above the level of the body or even of the mind. There seems to be an inner judge who is never satisfied, but is' always surging up in us, impelling us to a greater effort, greater achievement, more exalted living. It is not merely that we want to be better artisans, better craftsmen, or better performers. We want to be better persons. This is the truth that underlies the story of the prodigal son.

The silly lad, who had cut loose from his father's house, who had imposed upon by false friends, and who found himself the companion of hogs, knew very well that he had not been born to live with hogs. His kinship with his father made him desperately unhappy in such company. There was an inner hunger that kept gnawing at his spirit, causing more pain than the emptiness of his stomach. Nothing outside his father's house satisfied him for he had been born to high estate. What has become of that deep longing you experienced some time ago when you yearned earnestly to be fine, splendid and pure? What holy ambitions have'you surrendered in recent years? What has been the effect on your life? From "Making a Go of Life," by Roy L.

Smith, published and copyrighted By Ablngdon Press. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. (CST) in Calvary Church 1 The Rev. William A. Nicoll, Methodist pastor, will be the speaker.

Davis-Rock City YF Davis-Rock City Evangelical United Brethren Youth Fellowship will have a picnic Sunday afternoon at the Municipal Park in Beloit, Wis. Transportation will be provided from both the Davis and Rock City church following morning services. At Orangeville special number during the 10:30 service. Hope EUB, Chadwick Mrs. Charles Spealman will lead the 7:30 prayer service this evening at Hope Evangelical United Brethren Church in Chadwick.

Misson Band will meet Sunday morning at 10:30. The Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren churches in Orangeville will have a combined Service Sunday morning at 9:30 in Zion EUB Church. A representa- ive of Gideons International will lave charge. Sunday school will be held at 10:30 in each church. Bethel EUB, Atolkey Mission Band and Little Heralds of Bethel Evangelical Unitec Brethren Church in Afolkey wil meet Aug.

14 instead of Aug. 21 Gideons will have charge Sunday morning's service. Youth Fellowship meets with Larry Heck Sunday evening. Brookville EUB The Rev. L.

M. Phillips, Chadwick, will conduct the Sunday morning service in Grace Evan gelical United Brethren Church at Brookville. The minister, the Rev. C. J.

Krell, is vacationing. Van Smith will lead the Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday at 8 p.m. His topic is "Lessons From God's Heaven." The YF will have a skating party Monday evening at the Pines Roller Rink. Hanover Presbyterian The annual all-church picnic of First Presbyterian Church at Hanover will follow Sunday morning's ervice and will take place in the on Monroe street. Dinner wil served at 12:30.

There also wil be a brief program, games and a social hour. Mrs. William Chapman is genera chairman. On her committee are Farewell Reception For.Dean At Shimer Is Set For Aug. 14 MOUNT CARROLL Dr.

John Russel, dean and Instructor at Shimer College for seven years, will be honored Sunday with his family at a farewell reception in First Baptist Churchy This is to be held at 11:30, at the close of the second worship hour. Dr. Russel and members of His family have been active in the Baptist Church. He has been chairman of the Board of Deacons, member of the Official Board and of the choir. Mrs.

Russel has engaged in women's work in the church, has been a Sunday school teacher and, until recently, was chairman of'the Board of Christian Education. Their daughter, Sarah, has been active in the Baptist Youth Fellowship, the Sunday school and choir. John Jr. has been honored for Sunday school attendance, and has been a leader in his group. For Sunday's reception the Rev.

Ralph P. Blatt, pastor, will have charge of a brief program of recognition in the Fellowship Room of the church. Wives of deacons will be hostesses. A committee, headed by Mrs. Edwin Eshelman, will present a memento.

MAKE RIENDS You visit friends in the country on a Sunday "afternoon and they load your car with fresh vegetables, country butter and meat from their freezer. That's a real treat for you, the city dweller. But you should be sure to repay such generosity by sending something from the city or taking it on your next that will be as much of a treat to your country- dwelling friends. Too often the generosity of country people is taken for granted by city people. Soap Operas Deviate From Authenticity About Kitchen Garb Local Trinity EUB Worship services at 10:40 will be resumed Sunday morning at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church.

By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK the Television And Radio Highlights THURSDAY NIGHT Radio WBBM; quiz. John W. Vandercook. WLS; newt analyst. John sporti review.

Harrington, WBBM; Whistler, WBBM; dramatization, Official Detective. WON; myawrj. Dr. Slx-Oun, WMAQ; western. Kid.

WON; adventure. Dimensions. WMAQ; 3D experimental series. Crosby, WBBM; Football, WON; preview. Ted Heath, WMAQ; music.

TV Ranger, western. 13, 39; also news and sports Page, 39; muslo, Upbeat, music. News Caravan. 6, 39; John Cameron, Swayze. Cummlngs, comedy.

Groucho Marx, 6, 39; rerun. Creek Brethren Members and friends of Yellow Creek Church of the Brethren will have a picnic Sunday at noon in Pearl City Park. At Elizabeth The Rev. Bernard C. Wahl Jr.

of First Methodist Church in Elizabeth will conduct a union service Sunday Church. in First Presbyterian Salem YF, Eleroy Youth Fellowship of Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church, west of Eleroy, will have a picnic Sunday on the church lawn at the close of the morning service. Apple Wesleyan Service Guild of Apple River Methodist Church has set Sunday, Aug. 14, as the date for its annual picnic in Apple River Canyon State Park. Members will go to the park immediately following the morning worship hour.

St. Mary's, Durand St. Mary's Catholic Church, Durand, will have its annual picnic Sunday noon in Laona Forest Preserve. Families are asked to bring dish to pass, sandwiches and table service. Coffee will be fur nished.

Games are planned. Stockton Stockton Methodist and Calvary Evangelical United Brethren churches will have a union service FARROW BIGGER LITTERS WITH Mount Carroll According to the August vacatio schedule arranged for churches by Mount Carroll Ministers union services wil! be held at First Baptist Church on Aug. 14. The pastor, the Rev. Ralph P.

Blatt, will preside and preach at the 8:30 and 10:45 services. Each church will have its own Sunday school during the hour between. Bethel EUB, Shannon Services will be resumed Sunday morning in Bethel Evangelical United Brethren Church at Shannon, with worship hours at 8:30 and 10:30 (CST). Sunday school will convene at 9:30. The Women's Quartet will sing at 8:30.

Gayle Nelson will give a Mmes. Ben Hanny, Clyde Roderick Walt Reifsteck, William Potter, R. L. Miller and David Kilpatrick. Immanuel Lutheran Lena, WitTHofr Mission Fete Sunday observance of its annual mission festival Immanuel Lutheran Church will hold special services Sunday morning and iTaplain Paul Pieper of Jacksonville, will deliver the sermon at the 10:30 a.m.

(CST) worship hour. He is a son of the local the Rev. Christian Pieper. The 8 p.m. guest speaker will be the Rev.

Henry Rowoldt of Delavan, Wis. Sunday school will meet as usual at 9:30 Sunday morning. A strong, young, male elephant is worth $800 to $1,400 in East Pakistan, says the National Geographic Society. St. John's-First Continuing Aug.

14 and 21 the Rev. C. H. Uthlaut, pastor of St John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, will conduct an 8 a.m. ser vice in St.

John's Church and a 10:45 service in First English Church, while its pastor, the Rev. Armin C. Munz, is on vacation. Immanuel Lutheran Because the Rev. F.

E. Bartling, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, will be on vacation, beginning Aug. 14, the Rev. C. J.

Schuth of Redeemer Lutheran Church will have charge of services. Both Sundays, Aug. 14 and 21, he will preach at 8 a.m. in Immanuel Church and 10:30 in Redeemer Church. most ancient pastime of television viewers is taking pot shots at dramas when their sense of au- henticity is outraged.

A viewer may disagree with a drama's philosophy of life and still accept it passively. But woe betide the drama that has a minor technical flaw. If an actor picks up a cross-cut saw when he should have reached for a rip saw, the do-it-yourself addicts rise in wrath. Physicians Consider Converting Abandoned Railroad Into 4-Lane Highway WAUKEGAN, 111: UB Illinois officials are considering a plan to convert the Chicago North Shore Milwaukee Railroad's abandoned shore line route into a four-lane express highway in the northeastern corner of the state. M.

E. Amstutz, Lake County highway superintendent, devised the plan. He said Wednesday the proposed road would serve communities from Wilmette to Waukegan. He said he had received a letter from E. A.

Rosenstone, director of the Illinois Public Works Department, saying the state was studying the proposed route. The road would be placed, said Amstutz, over the abandoned track bed of the railroad's shore line route. The railroad received permission from both the state and federal Commerce Commissions to Soldiers of Fortune, "Aloha Goodbye." 4, 13; "Edge of Terror." Make the Connection, 6, 30; quiz 38; police. Star Playhouse. 4.

13 "Never Explain," with David Nlven. Theater, 6: "Stars Don't Theater, drama. Break Bank. 13: quiz. Johnny Carson, 4: skua.

Crown Theater, "The Film Festival, 9 0:30 Detective, 13; police. Trip the Trio, muiic quiz. Famous Playhouse, drama. "Lost Moment." Sanctum, mystery. FRIDAY MORNING Radio Evans.

WON; and news. Cooke, WMAQ; classical recordings. Margaret McBride, WMAQ; comment. It Rich, WMAQ; audience participation. for a Day, WON; audience participation.

SALES SERVICE We Service All Makes TV and Radio COLLIER'S Phone Main 1200 demand a medical school graduate's technique from an actor who trained on Broadway for his doctor's role. Flawless Garb abandon the line and substitute buses. The railroad contended the railroads operation was a losing venture. "The railroad's right of way Presbyterian-Embury The Rev. Paul W.

Bloomquist will conduct joint services Sunday for Second Presbyterian and Embury Methodist churches. Identical services will be held at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. in the sanctuary of Sec ond Presbyterian Church. Mrs. John Brill will be soloist.

Mrs. John Van Deest Is organist. CEDARVILLE LEGION CEDARVILLE A joint installation ceremony will be held tonight at the American Legion Post in Cedarville. The ceremony will take place at the Community House beginning at 8:30 (DST). Arthur Palmer, Second Division sergeant- The heroines of soap opera face up to life with straight stocking seams and dresses decollete.

Hattie Carnegie or Balmain of Paris must be proud of 'em as they win and lose husbands in staged kitchens and living rooms. But, as any man who has stayed home on a week day knows, life at home just ain't like that. To wit: Under pressure of the job I was sitting home before the set the other day, staring at an unfolding emotional crisis, while in the kitchen a woman was unfolding a real- life emotional crisis to my wife. You never saw better dressed women than those on the screen. But what were my wife and the woman in the kitchen wearing? They were dressed in shorts, T- shirts and sandals.

It being a hot day. No ungallantry intended. That's simply the way life is. So, life being that way and the soap operas wanting to be lifelike, let's have the wardrobe departments throw in a little authenticity. would provide a strategically located and inexpensive route," Amstutz said.

"The cost of procuring another route through all those communities would be prohibitive." He said building of the road would greatly aid shore line residents. TV Moore, variety. Ding Dong School, educational show for children. Women'i AAU swimming championship. Hollywood Playhouse, drama.

Rich, 13: quiz. Ernie, music. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Radio Merryfleld, WMAQ Journal for women. WIND; Cubs vs Braves. View Schools, WMAQ; "Essentials for Fostering Menta Health." Federation el Teachers, WMAQ; school problems.

Gibson, WBBM; comment. Thomas, WBBM; uewi commentator. TV New in the Kitchen M4; recipes. Jack Paar, variety. Q.

Lewis, 14, 13; variety Man Next Door, M4; "Drop Water." Pastor's Desk, religion. Cubs vs. Braves Payoff, 4. 13: quiz. Ted Mack's Matinee, Ulen contests, Interviews.

Mid-day Matinee, dramas. Crosby, 4, 13; music. Your Account, 4, 13; quiz Rascals, dramatize tlon. O'clock Theater, 7 "Mlggles." FRIDAY NIGHT Radio Godfrey Digest, WBBM variety. Counter Spy.

WON; drama. of Books, WMAQ; Jade Dragons." 7 Blackle. WBBM; my- terj. Communist for FBI, WON; drama Club, WMAQ; Bill Suill- an host. Crosby.

WBBM; variety WON; All Stars. Desk, WMAQ; on-the- pot news. TV Dennis, 39; music. La Rosa, 4. 13; music.

Quiz, charades Theater, 13; drama. world Is Yours, Belgium. Topper, 13; comedy. Golden Opportunity. amateur talent.

Life of Riley, -39; comedy. 8:00 Play bouse of Stars, 4, 'On Leave." Best In Train." Mystery, "Terror Man Behind the Badge. M4; law enforcement agencies. Phoebe, comedy. Football, 4.

13; All Stars. Frankie Laine 39; music. 4, 13; film drama. Sports Newsreel, 8, 39; golf, boat racing, baseball. 4, 13; "drama.

So This Is Hollywood, 6, 39i "Very Cold for April." 13, 39; weather, Soldiers of Fortune, drama. IQ, 13; quiz. TV Reader's Digest, drama. DO YOUR VACATION PICTURES LOOK LIKE THIS? OR LIKE THIS? i If they do, bring them into Freeport Photo Hobby Center and learn HOW your pictures can be improved. Our counselling service is entirely FREE1 Perhaps your subject or your camera moved.

Perhaps you merely read your light meter wrong. Or perhaps your camera is a trifle too complicated for you. Whatever the reason, we want to help you. Bring in your unsuccessful We'll tell you what's wrong, and how to take better pictures. This service is free, and without obligation, whether your pictures were developed here or Ceme In today better femorrowf Freeport Photo and Hobby Center Robert E.

Davis, Owner Terms to Fit Your Budget 205 W. Stephenson St. Main 4M1 at-arms, will be the installing of; ficer for the post and Mrs. Esther Walder will install auxiliary officers. Polo Youngster, 3, Loses Index Finger Wednesday Afternoon BROOKVILLE A 3-year-old Polo boy lost the index finger on his left hand when he got it caught in the belt of a pump Wednesday afternoon.

Bobby Wolfley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfley, was visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Orie Smith, Brookville, when the accident happened. Several other fingers were badly cut.

He was taken to Dixon Public Hospital and is reported in satisfactory condition. About 10 million convention guests visit hotels to attend 18,000 meetings each year says American Hotel Assn. DELIVERS ALL THESE CLEAR-CUT ADVANTAGES! COSTS we forth Add to year hog profits this fall by farrowing extra pigs. Did you know that 20 to of all pigs die before birth? They needn't. A good sow ration that includes "4x4" Breeder-Finisher can save them.

"4x4" provides the nutrients needed by the unborn pig at every state during gestation. See me now for details. JAMES KOCH Orangeville, Illinois Phone Orangeville 1109 THERE'S NO POWER UK! STItATO-STREAK POWER! the heart of Poohoc'i terrMc alt-new, ultramodern Sfrato-Srreok V-81 This masterpiece of engine detign wiH deliver up to 200 horsepower with Pontioc'i 4-barrel carburetor, an extra-cost option. Get behind the wheel and tee what Pontioc Srroto- Ssrea4 power ready means! Here's one advantage you can spot as far as you can see! Pontiac's smart combination of Twin-Streaked hood and Vogue Two-Toning is generally acknowledged to be the major style advance of the year. swfftlOft Strato-Streak V-8, too, sets this car apart from any other.

It ia the industry's moat modern filled with "firsts" that pay off in action and the greatest thrift in Pontiac history. your idea on this score? Big, soft seats? Ample shoulder and leg room? A cushioned ride? Regal luxury? That's Pontiac comfort and it won't be topped by anything on the road. Yet a Pontiac fits any new-car budget! Find out. how little it takes to join the swing to Pontiac. 4-barrd carburetor, an extra-met option.

207 South Galena Avenue 124 or 122 inches of road-leveling wheel base under Pontiac's spacious Body by Fisher. And that means a solid sense of security not surpassed by any car. There's extra security, too, in the lightning response of Pontiac's brakes, steering and acceleration. Even parking is a pleasure with action like this. NOESKE BROS.

PONTMC'S GREATEST YEAR WE YEAR'S GREATEST BUtt Main 120 SAVE WHEN YOU BUY RIVERSIDE DELUXE IN PAIRS Just think! You not only save 30 cents on every dollar, but get a Deluxe tire at welH A tire that's been constructed of 1st quality materials to rigid 1 st-line construction ards. Featuring a deep, scientifically designed, non-skid tread with a flatter, multi- row profile that gives better steering control, greater skid-resistance and more miles of greater safety. WhitewalU also an chance to save) Size 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 6.00-16 Sale Price 2 Deluxe Black walls 29.20* 30.55* 33.80* 37.05* 40.55* 27.95* No Trade-In List Price-. 2 Deluxe Blackwalls 41.70** 43.70** 48.30** 52.90** 57.90** 39.90** Excite Tax and your 2 old tiret ia Tox. GUARANTEED BY WARDS TO GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION ONLY DOWN AND MONTHLY TERMS.