Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 5

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1941 rage Five I Workers. Third Thursday evening. 'REB'LAR FELLERS' ARMY TESTS TO BE Giant Microscope' Is Installed by IN BELVIDERE CHURCHES MADE ON THE RADIO UNEMPLOYED GET $63,217 tides heretofore Invisible. As viruses are responsible for many diseases, including the common cold, results of Investigation may be important.

The electron supermicroscope operates by bending a beam by magnetic and electric fields, called "electron lenses," as a light beam is bent by glass lenses in an optical microscope. The image in the electron microscope is recorded by a photographic plate or viewed directly on a fluorescent screen. E. Walker, pastor. Sunday school at worship service 11 a.

m. The senior choir -meets for practice on Thursday at 8 p. State University Champaign, 111., July 26 An electron supcrmicroscope designed to the scientific "no man's land" between fields investigated by optical microscopes and X-ray diffraction machines, has been installed by the University of Illinois. University officials explained that the smallest particles visible under optical microscopes are of an inch in diameter, while the largest particles dealt with in diffraction machines are about of an inch. A "blind spot" has existed between these limits, they said, that is comparable to the range on a larger scale between a pea and a grapefruit.

No scientific exploration within that range-was possible until perfection of the supermicroscope. a The new device will magnify objects 20 to 50 times more than any optical microscope, and can magnify an object 25,000 times its actual measurements. En largement by photograph will extend the magnification to 100,000 times. A penny enlarged in the same degree, scientists said, would be more than a mile in diameter. Scientists will be able to see and photograph certain large molecules, viruses and other par- TIIIS SUM HAS BEEN PAID OUT BY STATE OVER TWO-YEAR PERIOD ENDING ON JUNE SO GOES IMMEDIATELY INTO CHANNELS OF TRADE WHAT OTHER NEAR-BY COUNTIES HAVE "RECEIVED.

Unemployed people in Boone county have boon paid $03,217 in unemployment compensation benefits during the two-year period ended June 30, it was announced today by Martin P. Durkin, state labor director. "Most of the money paid to unemployed workers," Durkin said, "goes almost immediately into the channels of trade and commerce in their home communities. The greater part of every benefit check is spent for foodjrent, clothing, and similar necessities. Amounts paid to workers in other counties in this section of the state since 1939 include: DeKalb, Stephenson, and Winnebago, Cook county unemployed received $45,551,238.

Simons Rites "Reg'lar Fellers" mix Kipling with Shakespeare, stir well- and bring their dramatic coach to boil on their WMAQ broadcast Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. "Cleopatra, a pageant by Ag gie Riley, helped over the rough spots by the bard of Avon, gives promise of being the hit of the local amateur theatrical season. As Egyptian slaves, the Reg'lar Fel- lers are conspicuous mostly for i i ineir siifncfA Then Washington Jones decides to spike things up with a bit of Kipling. His recitation of "Boots" brings down the house and the curtain too as the climax to Jerry Devine's comedy. Original background music, will, be composed and directed by Ernie Watson.

Harry von Zell will announce. worth league at 7 service at 7:45 m. m. Church First Chuich of Christ Scientist At 316 North State. Sunday services at 10:45 a.

m. Sunday school 9:45. Testimonial meetings each Wednesday at 8 p. m. Reading room at 130 North.

State, open daily from 2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and holidays. Holy Trinity Episcopal Corner North Main street and East Hurlbut avenue. The Rev.

Harold G. Holt, priest in charge. Summer schedule: Sundays, Eucharist at 8 a. week days as announced at 7 a. m.

Sacramental confession and spiritual counsel Saturday afternoons, 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Thank You! We are deeply indebted to the neighbors and friends who came i to our rescue whea our barn burned last Tuesday, especially to Clarence Meyers and Ralph Warren who used their milk trucks to haul water and to the Capron fire department. The BECK FAMILY, Poplar Grove, 111. 26 BACKS DAY 111 FROM THE CHURCH STEEPLE: "Why spend so much 'money erecting beautiful church buildings?" someone asks. Well, in this practical world where there is so much need and poverty, it does seem a travesty on Christianity.

But it really is not. in the first praee, tne most beautiful thought that has ever entered into the mind of man is concerned with his Creator. The church should alwavs be beautiful even though modestly so to ex nress adenuatplv man's lovo for. the One who placed him here. Besides this, children and youth must early be impressed with the value the race places upon the training of the human, spirit for harmony with God and man.

South Baptist The Rev. R. D. Walter, pastor, 210 West Second street, phone number 783-W. Sunday school is held at 10 o'clock and morning worship at 11 o'clock: B.

Y. P. U. meets at 7 p. and evening wor ship is ifeld Sundays at 8 o'clock.

Midweek prayer services are conducted each Wednesday at 8 o'clock. 9 The subject of the sermon in the morning will be "Our Greatest National Defense." In the evening Mrs. William Weller will sing and the sermon theme will be "The World's Need of Christ." Zion Lutheran The Rev. Ernest G. Anderson, pastor.

Sunday school and Bible classes 9:30 a. and morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. No vespers during summer except by special announcement. Meetings of organizations will also be announced. Immanuel Lutheran Located at 424 West Boone St the Rev.

F. E. Gohlke, pastor. Eng lish services every Sunday at 8 a. in German at 9:30 a.

m. first and third Sundays. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Ladies' Aid society every first Thursday at 2 p.

and the Men's club at 8 p. m. Y. P. S.

second Thursday, and the sanctu ary staff third Thursday at 8 p. m. First Method! Logan avenue and Whitney boulevard, Dr. John. H.

Nightingale, pastor. Sunday service schedule includes 10 a. church school; 11 a. worship; 6 p. Ep-worth league; meeting of official board 7:30 p.

m. first Monday; 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday midweek service. Women's Society of Christian Service, first Thursday.

"In the absence of the pastor, Dr. John H. Nightingale, who is on his vacation, the Rev. J. H.

Chapman, Rock Island, will preach the third and concluding sermon of a series of three on "The Church and Her Mission." First Presbyterian Corner Fast Lincoln evenue and North Main street, the Rev. James PROFESSIONAL BIG CAR July 27 Pecatonica, III. 7 BIG PROFESSIONAL EVENTS 1 non-professional event for cars of less than $25 vat. 1ST RACE: 3 P. M.

FREE PARKING A Cm. 't-apiam jonn vave, wnose jod as riaay AttemOOn chief of ordnance tests is to smash big guns to bits, will be guests on Funeral services for H. Harris- the Defense for America program on Simons were held Friday af- over WMAQ this evening at 5 ternoon at the Witbeck-Wheeler o'clock. funeral home with the Rev. J.

General Hatcher will describe H. Chapman of the Methodist newly invented machinery which church officiating. Burial was in punches out shells and bombs like Garden Prairie cemetery. doughnuts for Uncle Sam's armed The bearers were: Leslie Por- forces, while Captain Cave will do ter, Edward Klinger, George Mey- his best to burst two 105 mm.how-ers, Ellsworth Barnes, John Fair, itzers by loading them with ov- the Ada Stearns chapter. "God's Generosity" will be the morning' sermon theme.

This will be the nnaj preaching service unil September. The trustees have called a meeting of the congregation. It will follow the Sunday school session to decide on making needed repairs on the church building. The Old Colonial Church Old Colonial by the Park (Free Methodist) 419 North Main, the Rev. Adelbert D.

Kline, pastor. I James Gray, superintendent of I Sunday school. Sunday school at 10 a. worship and preaching at 11 Y. P.

M. S. at 7:30 p. and preaching service at 8 p. m.

Prayer meetings are held each Wednesday at 8 p. m. Poplar Grove Federated Rev. George Dooittle, pastor. Church school 10' a.

Mrs. A. J. Hill, superintendent. Morn i worship at 11:10 o'clock.

Regular official board meeting first Wed nesday of each month. Sunday school board meets first Tuesday of each month. The choir holds rehearsals Thursday evening of each week, Mrs. David Turcott being director. St.

James Catholic Comer Church and Caswell. Thel Rev. D. P. Drennan, pastor, the Rev.

W. L. Eradley, assistant, Sunday masses at 6, 8, atl 9:30 o'clock, with mass on week days at 7 a. m. Salvation Army Captain and rs.

Rodney B. Sharp, commanding officers. The schedule includes: public meetings Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7:30 p. Ladies' Home league, Wednesday at 7:30 p. corps cadet class Tuesday, 4 p.

and band practice, Friday evenings at 7:30 p. m. On Sunday, school is at 10 a. holiness service at 11 a. young people's meeting at 6:30 p.

and evening service at 8 o'clock. Open air meetings are held at the corner of State and Buchanan streets Saturday and Sunday nights at 7:30 o'clock. Kingston Methodist Service at Herbert at 9:45 a. at Kingston at 11 a. m.

Ep- A 'OE General and the junior choir on Fridays at 4 p. m. The theme for the morning worship service Sunday will be "Re- on the Road." "Pilgrim's Chorus" by Wagner, "The London derry Air," and "Postlude," by Faulkes will be used in the service, will be the last until Aug. 31. St.

John's Evangelical Rev. Alvin Siemsen, pastor, residence 404 East Madison street, phone 517. Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock, church school at 9:50 o'clock. Church council meets first Monday of each month, church school workers first Tuesday, Ladies' Aid society third Thursday, Brotherhood third Tuesday, Young People's league second Thursday, Intermediate league second and fourth Tuesdays, and choir every vsursday night. Church and church school outing will be at the fairground at the regular time.

Transportation from the church will be provided 15 minutes before the time of services. First Evangelical North Main and East Madison, the Rev. J. E. Widmer, pastor.

Sunday worship service at 11 m. and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Midweek fellowship service each Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Women's Missionary society meets third Wedesday of each month at 2 p.

m. Organized classes: Golden Rule, first Tuesday evening, and Live Wires, second Thursday. Mission Covenant Van Buren and East Hurlbut avertUe, services in charge of Wilbur Westerdahl. Sundayschedule, school at 10 a. morning worship at 11 a.

and evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Devotional service each Friday at 8, p. young people's services are held each second Wednesday at 8 p. m. Ladies' Aid society meets every two weeks on Thursdays at 2 p.

m. Other meetings and services will be announced from the pulpit. Congregational Church of Garden Prairie The Rev. Malcolm Miller, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.

morning worship at 1J a. m. Choir practice each Thursday evening. First Baptist North Main and East Hurlbut. The Rev.

Andrew P. Burton, mm ister, 404 North Main street. Sun day 9:45 a. church school; 11 a. morning worship; 6 p.

m. B. Y. P. U.

Wednesday; 7:30 mid week service. Monday evenings, Boy Scouts. First Monday, guild Third Tuesday, church school teachers and officers First Thurs day, Women's Missionary society; Third Thursday afternoon, Co- had had the privilege of knowing the holy scriptures All scripture, Paul tells him, "is given by inspiration of God. and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteous ness that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works." In other words, whatever the need of man, he only need to apply himself to the reading of the scriptures, and he" would obtain the necessary help and instruction The two remaining letters quoted in our lesson were also written about this same time. Peter reminds the members of various churches to whom he wrote, of the coming of the Lord, bringing "a new heavens and a new earth He admonishes them to be diligent, without spot, blameless.

Then he reminds them of Paul's letters to them, and admits that sometimes these instructions of their beloved leader were "hard to understand." and that some were inclined to take advantage of this fact, those, for instance, who were "unlearned an4jmstableLJodo things that were wrong, "to their own destruction." Ye. therefore, beloved, seeing ye know these be ware lesljre also, being led away with the error of the wicked, fall from your own stedfastness The final reference is to Jude 3:3. where Jude. brother of James, writes' "Beloved." when I gd've all diligence to write unto you of the common salvation, it was needful for me td write unto you. and ex-hort you that ye should earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints." The faith, the pure religion of Jesus Christ and his not twisted to mean something He never meant, but His simple gospel, as taught by these brave early, disciples and martyrs.

That is the thing our modern ministers" should teach and and we should keep this faith steadfastly, and so live that no matter what comes to us. we shall be ready to meet it as Christians, inspired of the Holy Spirit as these letters to out early- brethren at the church were inspired, 1 I Saturday Features ViN. 6:13 -Ilub WON. lirtun I llrv, ViV. 6:30 Wayne Kins, HUM.

8:45 Inside or Hports, HUV, 8:4511. V. Kalteplxirn, WMAQ. 6: (XI Hpatllxht, tVHH.H. r.W-llawaii I'bIIb.

WHS. 6:8 Citjr H'HBiM, 6:45 Kunitft Nrrenade, WJJD. 7:00 UnbrlW llrattrr. WON. 7:00 Hit Parade, 1VBUM.

New. UN. 7:80 WON. 8:00 Barnyard 1.8. Orln Turkrr, WMAQ.

I'ubllr VMIHM. Park ronrcrt. V.MA(. 8:45 WurlU New. WIND.

WliN. 8:1.1 Chlrasu at Nleht, WfiN. 9: HO Jimmy Jay' UliV. 9:45 Modrrn lh-lcn Music, V(iN. 10:00 iene Krupn, WiN.

Itarn Ititncv, I S. 10:15 Art VJN. II. II. C.

I I I rriiily Martin. WiN. 11:00 Nile Watch, WIND. 1000 flub. (iarbrr, WiiS.

14:00 Jimmy Joy, WON. 12:80 Art Jarrrtt, WON. 1:00 New Konndup. WON. CniCArfO FRKQUKNC1ES WON 7a, WIND 560.

WMAK WHIIM 780, WW 800. WKNK WAAK 950, WCFI. 1000, WMIII WCI1I) 1110, W.I.III 1180. W.IOII 870, 890, 1110, 12S0, WNHO 140. VVHIUV 140, WKIIC 1240.

WMKO I'WI, WOKS 1390, WHl'O 1459, WHIP 1520. Brigadier General Julian Hatcher, the only officer of his rank holding a degree from the Annapolis Naval academy and now in charge of ordnance at the Aber- deen- training school, and lercharges at the Aberdeen proving grounds. Tne Prsram also will feature 'pickups from the Christy Park, Pa the Tub? company, where army shells and 'from the Baldwin Locomotive company of Chester, Pa. Starting Aug. 1 as announcer on "Great Moments from Great Plays" over C.

B. Nelson Case, one of radio's foremost word jugglers, will also be the sponsor's representative on two other network shows. "Johnny Presents" via the N. B. network Tuesday nights and "Crime Doctor" over C.

B. S. Sunday nights. Case will work in conjunction with Johnny the Call Boy, living trade mark of the cigarette company which underwrites the three programs. Case, a Californian, is a singer and pianist as well as "announcer.

He made his first radio appearance in 1925 and has since covered everything from news and special events to sports. In his capacity as announcer he has been associated with Dorothy Thompson, Lewis E. Lawes, Wayne King, Ray Noble, Phil Spitalny, and Guy Lombardo. Ezra Stone and "The Aldrich are vacationing from the air tor lour weeks but you can still hear Ezra's scriptural father. "Sam Aldrich" is House Jameson and he has just been added to the cast of "Our Gal Sunday." Contract which Bob Crosby and his orchestra signed for the new beer show to star Milton Berle and Charles Laughton in the fall is said to be for three years.

Crosby and his musicians are now vacationing. Bill Johnstone, actor on "Johnny Presents," gets the title role in the "Cavalcade of America" dramatization of the life of Clifford Holland, engineer, after whom the Holland Tunnel was named. Broadcast will be heard over the N. 13. network Monday, July 28, with original background music by Don Voor- hees and his orchertra.

What is said to be the greatest of all rumba records has. just been released. It is called "Rumba Rhapsody" and was waxed by Xavier Cugat and his orchestra following the song's sensational introduction on Thursday nlghT N-JCRed network-prograirLAa one reviewer said, "Cugat can cus tomarily be depended upon to do the unusual and on this record he has dohe it again and in a big way. i The entire "We, the Peoole" program will come from Fort Dix, N. next week, first time in the history of.

the program that such move has Deen maae. ah par ticipants will be soldiers but they will follow the pattern of previous We, the People" airings in pre senting" unusual stories. Making the trip will be Burgess Meredith as host, Mark Warnow's orchestra and Harry von Zell as announcer. Arch Oboler has been signed to three-way contract by 20th Century-Fox as writer, director and producer. He'll not desert radio, continuing with his mike contributions for such shows for Chicago North Western Ry.

Change in train schedules effective Monday, July 28th. For full particulars see ticket agent. 26 Caddies Wanted Fifteen caddies wanted at Bel-Mar Country club. Apply at once. Phone 1049-R.

HENRY FELTZ. JR. 25-26 Dance and Floor Show GIRL DANCING TEAM Saturday Night Elmer's Tavern 25-26 45c Including Tax FOB NATURAL DEATH AUTO ACCIDENT DEATH THAVEL ACCIDENT DEATH 1 this territory. be purchased CUT HERE -A I- I i- ONLY The Holy Spirit Inspires New Testament Letters HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Pays up to $1000 Pays up to $2000 Pays up to $3080 and Charles Hance. i IJ rL JtieV.

ti Chapman Will Speak Sunday Tomorrow of the vacation granted the First Methodist church pastor. Dr. John H. Nightingale. It will find the Rev.

H. Chapman of Rock Island, retired minister and father of Joseph Chapman of Belvidere, in the pulpit. The Rev. Chapman will preach the third and concluding sermon of a series of three. His subject will be "The Church and Her Mission." Not Bright Enough We would get only one-fifth as much light as the sun gives, even if the entire sky above' the horizon shone as brightly as the full moon.

Chas. Bluhm is now at O'Brien's Barber Shop, 105 Logan next to J. C. Penney Co. Meet 'Miss California' Miss Barbara Wilson Beautiful, brunette Barbara Wilson, above, has been chosen "Miss California" in a beauty contest staged in CaL Barbara, who is 13 and lives in Maywood, will be official hostess as "Miss California" to candidates In a national beauty contest which will climax the annual Ven- lcebeach Mardl jGras, Aug, 1 ft 'f a a ACCORDING TO AGE AND NUMBER IN GROUP MONTH for the subscribers of obtained through this IF THIS NEWSPAPER, YOUR FAMILY IS ELIGIBLE FOR THIS AMAZING NEW TYPE LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WHICH INSURES MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AGAINST DEATH FROM EVERY CAUSE BOTH NATURAL AND ACCIDENTAL By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for July 27 is Gal.

1:11, 12; 1 Thess. II Tim. II Pet. Jude 3, the Golden Text being II Tim. 3:16, "Every scripture inspired of God is also profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, for instruction which is in THE FIRST Bible reference in our lesson today is contained in the Apostle Paul's letter to the Galatians.

written about A In it he asserts his earnest belief that the gospel that he preached was not written by mere man; that he did not receive it from man, nor was' he taught it; but it came to him through revelation of the Lord Jesus Christ. Remembering his history, the appearance of the Lord to him after his persecution of the Christians, the vision and the Lord's voice asking him. "PaAil, why per-secutest thou Me?" heWould have been unbelieving indeeifTf he had doubted that a revelation had been givm him- Imagine the faith and enthusiasm of a minister to day who had such a Jvisionvouch-f safed him i The first epistle to the Thessa-lonians was written previous to this, in A 54. or thereabouts. In this 13th verse of the second chapter.

Paul thanks God that his brethren in Thessaly also accepted the message as 'in truth the word of God." This epistle is the first. as far as is known, that Paul ever wrote to the early Christian churches of his day. 'written Near End of Life xne episiies to Timothy were -written by Paul near the end of his life, probably A. D. 65 or 66.

These two epistles were the last Paul wrote, and Avere written, as John Calvin once said, "with his own blood." Not Iiterally. of course, but in the full knowledge thathe soon would be a martyr to thcause he so earnestly advocated. In this letter he tells Timothy to continue in the things he has learned and been assured of. re- jnintimg. jum rom child This Sensational Policy, issued by The Union Life Insurance Company this newspaper 4n newspaper.

It can is exclusively It can only be tn no other way. NO RED TAPE! NO DELAYS! This amazing policy insures up to 10 persons in one family, ages 0 to 75. and pays all claims in full within 24 hours after proof of death is received at this newspaper office. CUT HERE COUPON The Daily Republican Gentlemen: Pleas send without obligation, hill Information about th (pedal Family Group Lift Insurance Policy you bar ben adTertiaief. NOTICE! This Insurance is not intended to replace any insurance now in force.

It has but one function; to provide immediate cash In the ovent of the -death of any member of the family. To Hot Trop Your Life Insurance! It is one of the most valuable of all your possessions. Keep It in force always bt promptly paying the premiums when NAMS ADDRESi. C7TT Distributed by Ktag Features Syndicate. Inc..