by by SEPTEMBER 19, WORK BEGUN ON CARGO PLANES Engineering Phase Complete, Kaiser Reveals. Washington, Sept. 19 -(AP)-Henry J. the who learned shipbuilding so well that less than a year after he started he was cracking records right and left, was a cargo-plane builder today--just two months, after he first publicly pointed need for aerial boxcars in the Allied war effort. are already at work," said the West Coast construction whirlwind when asked how soon! he and partner in this venture, Howard Hughes, noted plane designer, would start on the three experimental super-cargo planes which the government yesterday authorized them to build.
"Engineering is the first job and we already have that phase near he said in an interview last night. Kaiser disclosed that the trio of huge cargo planes would be constructed more than half of wood, or' a combination of plywood and plastic material- that he felt certain it would be possible to develop new sources, fine all critical materials ships. Although the Defense Plant Corportion's letter of intent which provided the official green light for the project estimated an $18,000,000 total cost. and 15, 20 and 25 months for completion of the planes, the stocky shipbuilder said "we'll beat all that if we can--and I think we can." Neither he nor Hughes will profit from the experiment, War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson said announcing the step.
However, Kaiser was directed to draw plans for a factory in which the giant twin-hulled planes could be turned out in mass production volume should the Army and Navy approve the test planes. Weighing some 60 tons, powered by seven engines and with double the capacity of the huge Mars flying boat built by Glenn L. Martin in Baltimore, the planes could be turned out in volume within 10 months of the time military sanction was received, Kaiser said. SOLID COPPER CASKET GIVEN TO SCRAP PILE THIN INDIANAPOLIS, metal salvage Sept. pile contained a grimly humorous contribution today--a casket end of solid copper, given by the Indianapolis Casket Company.
Still more grim was the not accompanying the offering. It read: "Here's one to help whip Hitler and his pals. If they will conveniently die off we will guarantee them a free burial." A system of solid-train movements of tank cars has been inaugurated to increase the flow of oil by rail to eastern states. And the Pursuit of Happiness An allied defeat will rob you of the right to pursue happiness. For Victory you must fight, produce, conserve.
Water conservation is important. To pump it to your home electricity, coal or oil is needed. To purify it chemicals are necessary. Water wasted also wastes vital fuel and chemicals which could have been used in the war effort. Protect your future happiness conserve water and buy U.
S. War Bonds. MUNCIE WATER WORKS COMPANY Over of our employes are buying U. S. War Bonds regularly through the payroll savings plan.
Our Fighting Men From Hawaii comes a letter from Sgt. Fred G. Redwine, who before entering service lived at 1501 W. 15th St. Redwine declarery the training procedure soldier friend, severe.
He his Sgt. Johnnie Andresen who was present the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor. Redwine says he has five brothers all of whom soon will be in service. His address ens is Co. A.
60th Q. M. A. P. O.
957, care Postmaster, San Francisco. John H. Schenck, son Mr. and Mrs. J.
Holmes Schenck, 305 Beechwood left his dog "Jake" at home when he entered the navy two years ago. But now fullblooded collie, is to be in a branch of the service as he has been accepted for service with the "Army of Dogs for Defense." Schenck, a graduate of Central High School and a former newspaper carrier, is with the U. S. Navy somewhere in the Pacific. Edward McDowell, son of Mr.
and Leroy, McDowell, 1716 S. Liberty enlisted in the navy three weeks ago and now is taking basic training at the Great Lakes station. Later he will be sent to a radio school to complete his train- TABERNACLE BOUGHT BY RELIGIOUS GROUP The Christian Pilgrim' Mission which has been conducting, revival services in a tent Burns Whitely, has purchased a tabernacle at 1010 Burns St. A revival is now in progress there with the Reverend. Fannie husband, E.
the Alldaffer, Reverend T. assisted G. Alldaffer, as evangelist. She is the general superintendent of the Christion Pilgrims' Missions and has been in the work 25 years. The Mission has a temporary home for girls in Coldwater, Mich.
toTe Reverend Hazel Davis is pasthe local church. She has announced there will be a room in the tabernacle where clothing will be received for those in need. Anyhaving contributions of clothing, furniture or food may call No. 2-5138 or at 1003 N. Burns St.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT FIRST NAZARENE CHURCH Special services will be conducted next week at the First Church of the Nazarene, N. Jefferson St. at Columbia with the Re Reverend N. B. Herrell of Winchester, as speaker.
Services so will be conducted nightly at 7:30 o'clock until Sunday, Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Locke are in charge of singing.
Young people especially invited to attend the meetings. Mr. Herrell's subjects follow: Monday, "Finding God's First Best:" Tuesday, "Finding Our Christian Convictions;" Wednesday, "Finding Major Desire in Life;" Thursday, "Finding the Yardstick of the Spirit:" Friday, "Finding the Pike's Peak Experience;" Saturday, "Finding Seven Waye to Backslide;" Sunday, to be announced. WHO-0-O'S THERE! GARY. Sept.
19 (AP) William Schaffer, a Carr's Beach cottager saw figures moving suspiciously on the beach near the tube works. Blinking lights flashed into Lake Michigan. Schaffer gave the alarm: "Maybe they're fifth columnists signaling in code to a boat at sea." Several police squads and U. S. Coast Guardsmen sped to the scene, to findBoy Scouts playing with flashlights.
Schaffer was commended for alertness, ing. His address is A. S. V-6. 861, 13th Battalion, N.
T. C. Great Lakes, Ill. The Marines the Solomons and they intend keep them, Private First Class Robert R. Wilson wrote to his mother.
Mrs. John Harper, 1310 E. Memorial Drive. In a letter dated Aug. 20, Private Wilson wrote his mother that he is on Guadalcanal Island.
"Don't worry, he wrote. Everything's 0 k. We have the islands and we're going to keep them. We had a little trouble and little action but not enough." same said he thought it would not be long until we win the war and cautioned Mrs. Harper "not to Wilson joined the marines last Dec.
23 and first sent to Hawaii. A graduate of Central High School, he is a former carrier of the Muncie Press. This column is, requested to ask for information concerning the whereabouts of James Snowden Holcroft, who has been in' the navy for the last three years. The request came from Mrs. M.
H. Starr, R. R. 2, Dunkirk, with whom Holcroft lived for five years when a boy. She hasn't heard from him for a year.
Mrs. Starr believes Holcroft's mother is in California. His father is Jim Holcroft and he has a brother, Bill, who were living in Muncie when Mrs. Starr last heard from them. James Holcroft commonly was known as "Bud" Holcroft.
Lt. Donald Gilinsky, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilinsky, Rector Apartments, this week was graduated from the officers candidate school at Ft.
Benning, and was commissioned a second lieutenant. Lt. Gillinsky volunteered for the draft and was among the first group of nine selectees- eight of whom volunteered--who left Muncie Nov. 19, 1940. He has been stationed at Ft.
Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, most of the time. Lt. Gilinsky entered the officers training school for the infantry at Ft. Benning June 17 and received his commission last Monday. He will report to Camp Livingston, Sept.
25 for assignment with the infantry. Charles Kay Field, 22, son of and Mrs. K. Field, 239 E. Commerce Dunkirk, has been advanced to yeoman, second class, at at Lakes Station.
Field, who enlisted in the navy in November, 1941. is assigned to the personnel office. His wife, Thelma L. Field, in Waukegan, four miles north of Great Lakes. Second Lieut.
Donald L. Pearson, former caterer at the Roberts Hotel, is now being trained at the air forces officer training school at Miami Beach, Fla. As a civilian Lieut. Pearson lived at 6 Streeter Avenue. Two Muncie men who have enlisted in the navy recently have been sent to the base at Corpus Christi, Texas, for basic training.
They are William Otto Newton, 19, married, W. 6th and William Oscar Newton, 22, married, 1419 E. 8th St. Others from Muncie who have been sent to Great Lakes for training are: Herbert Junior Miller, 19, son of Mrs. Eula N.
Brown, of 920 W. 1st enlisted in Class V-3. to attend navy yeoman school on completion of training. James Arthur Duffey, 21, son of Duffey, 1823 S. Madison enlisted in Class V-2, for aviation machinist's school on completion of training.
Cecil Clifford Mansfield, 22, married, of 702 Kirby Ave. Robert William Beedy, 18, son of John W. Beedy, R. R. 3.
Malachi Henry Williams, 22, son of Mrs. Mattie Williams, 601 S. Monroe St. Ralph Harold Webb. 20, 26th and Meeker son of Frank Webb of Carthage, Ind.
Frank Junior Bell, 19, son of Russell J. Bell. 1121 Shipley St. Darrell Bert Swank, 21. son of Mrs.
Edith Swank, E. 12th St. Dennis Richard Luellen, 32, married, 500 E. 13th was sent as seaman first class. Claude Caudill, 34, married, 1117 S.
Elm was enlisted as fireman second class and sent to Great Lakes. Two Muncie men have been enlisted at the petty officer rating of pharmacist's mate third class because of experience which will be valuable in the navy's hospital corps. They are James Maitland Lawson, 20, son of Percy Lawson, of 616 E. Jackson who gave his occupation as pharmacist, and Jack Lynn Frye, 23, son of James E. Frye, of 423 W.
Howard a chemist. They were sent to the United States Naval Hospital at Great Lakes, Ill. IN AND DAY OUT YOU SAVE! QUALITY GASOLINES HIGH -GRADE MOTOR YOUR FAVORITE (bulk) Qt. 10c PURE PENN (bulk) Qt. 15c LONG WEAR (can) Qt.
20c CERTIFIED PENN (can) Qt. PRICES INCLUDE TAX Lone Pine Terminal Sunny Service SERVICE STATION SERVICE STATION SERVICE STATION High and Jackson Charles and Jefferson Eighteenth and Madison STATE FARM BOARD CHIEF SUCCUMBS Portland Man Stricken By Sudden Heart Attack. PORTLAND, Sept. Agriculture has lost one of its outthe death of James B. 56, standing friends and cadenins, president of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture.
That was the tribute paid today to Cummins by Hassil E. Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, after learning of Cummins' s' death of a heart attack yesterday in Indianapolis. Cummins had been in Indianapolis on business and had returned to his car in a dowtown parking lot when the attack occurred. The Jay County farm leader had been active in farm bureau activities for the past 20 years, and served as a director of the organization for several years. He was also a member of the Portland Catholic Church, the county selective service board and of the Portland Kiwanis Club.
Succeeded 1 Muncie Man. Cummins was elected president of the State Board of Agriculture this year, having been appointed to the group in August, 1939, to succeed Frank J. Claypool of Muncie. Nine children, three of whom are in the armed forces, survive. His wife died in 1923.
The survivors are Richard Cummins of Fort Wayne; Willard Cummins of Portland; Joseph Cummins, with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific; John Cummins, at the Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland; Arthur Cummins, Great Lakes, Naval Training Station; Mrs. Forest Elliott, Miss Helen Cummins and Mrs. Florence Brown, all of Portland, and Mrs.
Glen Fogle of Hartford City. The body was returned to Portland from Indianapolis last night and funeral arrangements were incomplete. FUNERALS TILLIE JANE THOMPSON The funeral of Mrs. Tillie Jane Thompson, 55, wife of Jake Thompson, of Mt. Carmel, who died Thursday at Ball Hospital, was held Saturday afternoon at the Parson mortuary.
Burial was in Tomlinson Cemetery. Mrs. Thompson was the mother of Mrs. Opal Long, 36 Mann Ave. MRS.
MAUDE O. FUTRELL Services for Mrs. Maude O. Futrell, 71, wife of Isaac N. Futrell, who died Wednesday, were conducted Saturday morning at the Industry U.
B. Church by the Reverend Forrest A. Reed. Burial was in Tomlinson Cemetery. MRS.
DORA L. CONNER Funeral services for Mrs. Dora L. Conner, 70, of Stradling road, who died Wednesday, were held Friday afternoon in the Piepho chapel. Burial was in the Riverside Cemetery at Losantville.
WILBUR LITTLETON COOL Final rites for Wilbur Littleton Cool, 27, who died Wednesday at Ball Hospital, were conducted Saturday morning the Parson mortuary by the Reverend O. Bayer. Burial was in Palestine, O. CHARLES B. SWINHART The funeral of Charles B.
Swinhart, 47, of 3001 Vine who died Tuesday, was held Friday morning at the St. Lawrence Catholic Church. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. CANADIAN PASTOR AND WIFE DIRECT REVIVAL The Reverend and Mrs. Edgar L.
Busch of Saskatoon, Saskechawan, Canada, are conducting a revival at the Church of God Tabernacle, 1525 N. Walnut each evening until Sept. 27. FORT WAYNE, IND. Sept.
19. (AP) Two thugs one armed with a pistol, the other with a knife took the automobile and wallet of Rudolf Alexander, but they left a dime -for carfare. Walter Winchell On Broadway (Trade Mark Registered) Copyright. 1941. Daily Mirror.
Inc. LAST NIGHT IN NEW YORK. First casualty of the the Square sector: Walgreen's Basem*nt--where small-fry in the profession gathered to theatrical, big roles over sandwiches and sodas. Defense work and the draft thinned their ranks so greatly--their patronage became expensive And so the rendezvous has been turned into a stock room One of the national mags is doing an article on Jolson's far flung trips to amuse soldiers. The same editors rejected the star's autobiog a few years ago claiming the public had lost interest in him Gail Patrick, the Hollywood lady, doing the town with Freeman Gosden (Amos of A.
and and telling newsmen: "He's a dear but I took the cure a year ago." The pretty lass from Tyler, Texas (Miss America), who has been signed already for the stage via the new Peter Arno show The dress rehearsals of the new Versailles show confirmed the talk that it would be big time How some of the dolls can keep a straight face in their angel costumes is a $64 question Irony: The chap who penned the fast-selling "How To Get a Commission in the was just inducted- as a private! Diana Barrymore's performance in the flicker, "Between Us Girls" will convince her severest critics that she is a first-rate funny-guy The Actors' Union, has ruled that guest stars must be paid the fees they usually receive. Can't work 011 a charity basis. This news will panic most of the mid-town places. The Andrews sisters are looking for a Broadway break. Fed up on those Hollywood quickies Three censors must stay in the NBC control room for each "Johnny Presents" program on which service men perform.
Their job is to see that nobody changes a word of the okayed script Benny Goodman and Ted Fio Rito almost came to blows over an argument about who thefted whose tooters Casino Russe resumes tonight with Matvienko, the flaming dagger dancer, tossing knives at a Hitler photo That'sBroadway-Pal Many of the critics who panned Carole Bruce in "Priorities" wrote raves about her when she was a new comer in "La Purchase." Pilot Barbardier Lieut. Jimmy Stewart wants no part of the films for the duration. He's fighting against being cast in the "This Is the Army" flicker version Kay Kyser has spent over for bonds- but for fares for his crew and staff to play at Bond rallies to sell them good indication of the way the draft is blowing is the big help wanted sign put up by the Bickford Chain The age requirement is 50 or over The new book, "So Your Gone to War?" (Doubleday-Doran) is due on the 25th. The author is Ethel Gorham, an ad exec at Bonwit Teller's Ward Moorehouse of the Sun returns from London any clipper That short-short in Collier's (signed anonymously by a soldier) couldn't be Pvt. Irwin Shaw, the playwright, could it? It's his style, at any rate Geo.
Tucker, the Associated Press colyumist, shoves off for the Cairo assignment. Both Western Union and Postal have cancelled the errand service. and the unattractive ones wearied Girls did not work out because the pretty ones were hired by a customers easily Jay Brennan of the bigtime team of Savoy and Brennan is now the foil for Zazu Pitts. If you were wondering about the talented Paul Haakon-he's at camp training. to be a flight instructor Joyce Ring, the lovely show girl, who went from the first Ver-Sigh Click to "By Jupiter," leaves Monday with a 20th Century-Fox contract.
Her screen name is Joan Fulton Billy Mitchell's sister, Ruth is asking the cinema magnates for Continued on Page Thirteen. Government Clamps Iron Grasp Around Wages, Jobs Few Luxuries For Civilians In Future As War Brings Greater Essential Production, Drastic Taxes. BY JAMES MARLOW AND termination to get the war job done GEORGE ZIELKE. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.
What happened to you this week? Plenty. But not so much by what was done as by what was in the making. Briefly: The government was closing an iron hand- on your wages, your job -tighter than has ever been closed in the history of the country. If words tell a story they told only half a story at week's start until President Roosevelt took the words out of Donald Nelson's mouth. Nelson said our production had increased 350 percent since Pearl Harbor, which is another way of saying it had gone up times in nine months.
That is a good record but not good enough," Nelson said. The President came right behind him to make clear how far it was from being good enough, for he said war production now had "little more than passed the half way mark" to maximum output. That maximum output, he said, could be achieved "only by stripping our civilian economy to the Wilson Directs Production. That meant fewer luxuries for you less vital material to make the things you might fancy. Later Nelson explained production would not begin full flow until next January and February.
He then appointed Charles E. Wilson, President of the General Electric Company, as W. P. B. vice chairman to run production.
Nelson additionally named a rubber czar, William M. Jeffers, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, to carry out the stern rubber program recommended by the President's special rubber committee. You got another jolt, in the Senate Finance Committee which sent a tax measure to the drafting committee for final polishing after: Approving a 5 percent victory tax on individual earnings, which means that before you start making any allowable deductions at all you will have to pay out 5 percent of your gross income above $624 yearly. There was no more significant illustration of the government's de- Programs in the Churches Of Muncie and Delaware County WALNUT ST. BAPTIST.
the Reverend E. L. Hamilton, pastorChurch School. morning wol'ship, 10:30, introductory service of rally week. Anthem, "Praise and Adoration" (Norman); solo by William Walters.
Address, "The Church Our Day Needs," a by Will R. Barr of Bluffton, president of the Indiana pel Baptist hour, State, p. sermon by gos- the Convention. The pastor. "The Church Unaccountable." HIGH ST.
METHODIST. Church School, 9:30 service, 10:45: sermon, "Let Us Be Happy," by Dr. A. Wesley Pugh, pastor. them, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" (Wolcott).
Young People's service, 6:30 p. m. Church school board meeting, 7:30 p. Monday. Dorcas Circle, 2:30 p.
m. Tuesday. Prayer service, 7:30 p. Wednesday; Sunshine Bible Class, carry-in dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. T.
E. Jones, 418 W. Howard St. Iota Sigma W. C.
T. 2:30 p. Friday. SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Seventh and High the Reverend J.
B. Miller, pastorSunday morning broadcast over WLBC, 7:45 a. Sunday school, morning worship with sermon by the pastor, Nazarene Young People's Society, 6:30 p. evangelistic service. 7:30 p.
every Sunday. Mid-week prayer service, 7:30 p. Wednesday. GRACE LUTHERAN (MO. SYNOD) Beechwood Ave.
and Reserve the Reverend C. Zehnder, pastor--Sunday school, 9:45 a. worship, sermon, "Thomas, the Doubting Disciple." JESUS' PEOPLE CHURCH. Whiteley- -Sunday school, worship, 11 a. sermon by the Reverend Medsker; evangelistic service, 7:30 p.
sermon Reverend John E. Kendall. Come service, 7:30 p. service, Wednesday; divine healing 7:30 p. Friday.
EDEN CONGREGATIONAL Unified worship, 10 a. sermon, "Fearless Living." Evening worship, 8 p. m. SELMA METHODIST Morning worship, 9:30 a. sermon, "I lieve in the Holy Sunday school.
evening service, sermon, "Witnesses Wanted." OAKVILLE BRETHREN Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship, subject, "The One Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. evening worship, sermon, "Staying On With God." Bible study and prayer service, Thursday. ST. JOHNS UNIVERSALIST.
the Reverend Arthur W. McDavitt, pastor- Church school, 9:30 worship, 10:45: sermon, "What the Church Can Do Now." Delegates to the state convention will be elected following the service. the Reverend MORNINGSIDE Ralph METHODIST, pastor- Sunday school, 9:30 a. class meeting, evening service, 7:30. The Reverend D.
W. Andrews will be guest speaker. Midweek prayer service, 7:30 p. Wednesday, Mrs. Clyde Miller, leader.
LURAY METHODIST Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. No preaching service. CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN, North and Elm the Reverend W. Carl Rarick, pastorUnified service.
9:30 a. sermon, "Looking Ahead." Assembly of classes. 10:20. Evening services, 7:30. FREE METHODIST, First and the Reverend B.
R. Lake, pastor- -Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship, Y. P. M.
7 p. worship, 8 p. Thursday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE.
Yorktown, the Reverend Kenneth D. Suits, pastor- Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship, N. 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30. Sunday will be the last day of the young people's convention. The missionary will be held Wednesday night with the Reverend J. W. Montgomery as speaker and Mr.
and Mrs. Woodruff, singers. FRIENDS MEMORIAL Bible school. 9:30 a. worship, 10:45: sermon, "The Way of Life," by the pastor, the Reverend William Sayers.
Young Friends' Choir, directed by Mrs. Laura Hastings, will sing, "Thine Is the Kingdom" (Holton). Mrs. Errol Myers, organist, will play: "In a Monastery "Lead Kindly Light" and "Marche." Christian Endeavor ing. 7 p.
topic, "Fun in the Martha Ebrite, leader. Midweek meeting, 7:30 p. Wednesday, Ruth Smelser, leader. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. N.
Jefferson St. and Columbia the Reverend J. Hawk, pastor Sunday school. 9:30 a. worship, sermon, "Amaziah, the Mrs.
Ethel Harper will a solo. broadcast over WLBC, 5:07 Young peoRadio, ple's service, Reverend 6:30 p. Harold guest Johnson. speak- er. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.
sermon, "The Valley of Songs by the choir and mixed quartet. Young people's convention Monday through Sunday night next week with the Reverend N. B. Herrell, of Winchester, as speaker. Service every night at 7:30.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE UNITED Brethren- Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. followed by church service. Friday night, Foundation Class meeting with Joe Brown, 2316 E. 18th St. Thursday night, Builders' Class meeting with Mr.
Gibson. Wednesday night prayer and praise service. MAIN ST. METHODIST, the Reverend Albert Habgood, pastorSunday school, 9:30 a. music by the orchestra under the direction of Mrs.
O. A. Willis. Morning worship, sermon. "The Power of the Anthem, "Great Is the Lord," by E.
W. Norman. Youth Fellowship meeting, 6 p. George Davisson. leader.
Evening service, musical program by the Indiana Foundry Male Chorus of Negro men, directed by the Reverend Jose Grinage. Tuesday, 7:30 p. the play cast for "The Womanless will meet in the church basem*nt for the first rehearsal. Tuesday, at 8 p. orchestra practice will be held in the Sunday school room.
Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. MUNCIE UNITY CENTER, Kirby Hotel- -Sunday school, 10 a.
worship, 11 Mrs. Edna Carter, NORMAL CITY CHRISTIAN. Gilbert and Calvert, the Reverend W. Douglas, pastor Church school. worship, 10:30, subject, "God's Broken organ numbers will include the prelude, "Morning Prayer, by Bauer, and the offertory, by Handel; Bond Sunday will be observed at the morning service: Loyal Builder's Class will meet, 7:30 p.
m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Williams, Monroe St. WILLARD ST. SEPARATE BAP- Reverend R.
L. Wilson, guest TIST-Sunday school, worship, 10:45 a. B. Y. P.
6:45 p. worship. 7:30 TRINITY METHODIST. 918 E. First Jose Grinage, pastor--Sunday school.
worship, 11 a. pastor's subject. "A Glorious the Trinity Men's Victory Club, of which Fred Faulkes is president, will give a dinner Monday night celebrating the church's 47th birthday; Services will be held each evening during the coming week. FIRST BAPTIST, J. Marion Smith, pastor -Bible school.
9:30: worship, organ numbers will include "Meditation IntermezzoSonato No. 17." by "Cradle by Gretchaninoff. and "Final to the Third Symphony, by Mendelssohn; the double quartet, Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Mrs.
J. Marion Smith, Miss June Danley, Mrs. Melvin Turner. Gene Toles, Charles Reer. Paul Frank and Harold Smith.
will sing Lamb of the pastor's subject will be "Now Is the Accepted B. Y. P. 6:30 p. evening worship, 7:30 p.
Paul Frank and Melvin Turner will sing "Seek Ye The the pastor's subject will be "Spiritual KIRBY AVE. BRETHREN, George H. Jones, pastor- Service flag dedication, 10:30 a. the program will include the piano prelude, hymn, "America the Beautiful," by the congregation; responsive Scripture reading by congregation; hymn, "Near to the Heart of selection by male quartet, the offertory: introduction of war mothers and placing of the flag; reading of names of patriots and responsive dedication: the pastor's subject will be "Making America Safe." FOURSQUARE TABERNACLE, 8th and pastor--Sunday High school Harold and T. morning Woud.
a message, 9:30 a. evangelistic service, 7:30 evening, sermon by the Reverend Doris Haines: Wednesday, 7:30 p. prayer meeting with Bible study on holiness; Friday, 7:30 p. crusaders' service. CHURCH OF GOD TABERNACLE, 1525 N.
Walnut Earl Slacum. pastor-Sunday school, 9:30 a. morning revival service, 10:30 with Busch Evangelistic party in church; Radio evangelist hour, 7:30 over WLBC with Bush Evangelistic party in charge; broadcast of "Back to the Bible each morning at children's meeting Friday at 3:30 p. revival will continue each night next week at 7:30. AVE.
BRETHREN CHURCH, George H. Jones, pastorSunday school, 9:30 a. preaching service, 10:30, dedication services of flag; junior church, 10:30 a. Y. P.
S. C. 6:30 p. preaching service, 7:30 p. prayer meeting and.
teacher training Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. COLLEGE AVE. METHODISTChurch school, worship, 10:40, sermon theme, "In Wesley foundation, Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:30. JACKSON ST.
CHRISTIAN Church school, 9:30 a. communion observance, 10:30 a. worship broadcast over WLBC, 11 a. youth group devotional and election, 6:30 p. Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN- -Church school, 0:30 a. worship, 10:45 a. subject of the Reverend Lewis Weber Gishler, "Meeting Human Need a Case. music numbers will include organ prelude, "Processional" by Yon: anthem by quartet, "Put Thy Trust in God," Bartlett; organ postlude, "Triumphal March," by Mendelssohn; 5:00 p.
Young People's Society in social 6:00 p. College-Age Group Meeting, "Stories of Great Hymns," by Charlotte Warren. with musical numbers by Joyce Unger and Maxine Smith; devotions by Leota Adams 7:15 p. m. Sunday school teachers and officers meeting, in social room; Thursday, p.
m. choir rehearsal; sunday, Sept. 27, at 8:30 a. m. annual guest breakfast of Susan R.
Marsh Class at Y. W. C. A. leader.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. "Truth Ideas of an M. taught by Mrs. Neeley. Thursday, 7:30 p.
"Talks on Truth." taught by Mrs. Caster. Center is open daily from 2 to 4 p. except Saturday. N.
WALNUT ST. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. the Reverend Harold Richardson, pastor- -Sunday school. 9:30 a. worship, Nazarene Young People's Society will meet at 6:30 p.
and the evening evangelistic service will be at 7:30. Midweek prayer meeting, 7:30 p. Wednesday. COWAN METHODIST Sunday school. 9:30 a.
evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service, 7:30 p. Wednesday. CAMMACK METHODIST Sunday school, 9:30 a.
m. Revival in progress. The Reverend Alice Grubbs, of Winchester, is assisting the pastor. MT. OLIVE METHODIST Sundavicehool, 9:30 a.
m. No preaching BETHEL A. M. the Reverend H. D.
Saunders, pastor Sunday school, worship, 10:45: theme, "Shake Off the Vipers." A. C. E. League, 6:45 p. evening worship, theme, "God's Cure for Broken Lives." REED STATION CHRISTIANSunday school.
9:30 a. Women's prayer service, Thursday afternoon. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. Thursday. DELAWARE CHAPEL METHODIST- -Sunday school, 9:30 a.
worship, basket dinner at noon and homecoming service at 2 p. m. The Reverend R. E. Boyle will be guest speaker.
HOPEWELL METHODIST-Sunday school, 9:30 a. class meeting, 10:30. FAIRVIEW METHODIST. Sunday school, 9:30 a. class meeting.
evening service, 7:30, the speaker. NORMAL CITY UNITED BRETHREN, the Reverend Russell F. Eiatt, pastor -Worship. 9:30 a. sermon.
"Christian choir. "I Find The so Sunday school, 10:20. Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. service.
sermon, "The Sins of SMITHFIELD CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 9:45 a. worship. young people's meeting, p. Mildred Terhune in charge. Evangelistic service.
7:45 p. m. Prayer and Bible study, 7:45 p. Thursday. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE, 1219 W.
Memorial Drive, the Reverend R. O. Fayer, pastor- -Sunday school, 9:45 a. devotional service, 11 a. young people's meeting, 6 p.
William Hobbs, leader. Prayer band. 7 p. Maude Turner, evangelist from Dawson Springs, Ky. will speak.
Bible Study, 7:30 p. Tuesday. Regular service, 7:30 p. Thursday. FIRST CHURCE OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST. and Liberty lesson-sermon. serviceter. Sunday -Sunday a. school.
9:30 a. m. Wednesday meetings, 7:45 p. testimonies of Christian Science healing. GRACE Communion, 7:30 a.
m. Church school and morning prayer. 11 a. m. "Send Out the Light" and "Jubilate Deo" by the choir.
Organ numbers will be "Plaint" and "In modo d'una marcia." EIGHTH ST. UNITED BRETHREN, the Reverend Raymnod E. Gant, pastor- The Reverend A A. Grogan will be present Saturday and Sunday mornings and nights to conduct the first quarterly meetings. Business session will be held at 7:45 a.
Saturday, and communion services, Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. WHITELY METHODIST, Reverend George Manley, pastor--Church school. 9:30 a.
worship, message, "Jesus' Way of Being Basket dinner at noon at the park. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. evening service every night at 7:30. The Reverend Mr. and Mrs.
Wagoner are evengelists. MT. ZION METHODIST-Church school. 9:30 a. m.
SHAFFER CHAPEL. A. M. Services, 9:30 a. worship, 10:45: preaching by the pastor.
Music by the senior choir. Services at 3 p. m. with the Reverend Mr. Lavell, of the Anderson College, as speaker.
A. C. E. League, 6:30 p. special service.
7:45, by the Reverend Russel Levi of Dunkirk. ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC: 820 E. Charles St. Sunday masses at 6:10, 7:10.
9:00 and 10:30 a. m. AVONDALE METHODIST: Church school 9:30 a. worship 10:30 a. M.
Y. F. devotional meeting 6:30 p. preaching 7:30 p. community prayer for service men Wednesday 7:30 p.
m. FREE CHRISTIAN: 15th and Oak Sts. Belmer Johnson, pastorSunday school 9:30 a. worship 10:45 a. worship 7:30 prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p.
m. RIVERSIDE U. -Unified worship 9:30 to 11:15 a. enlistment day for Sunday school advance movement; anthem, "Light After Darkness," Benson; sermon. "Our Greatest Need and How to Get junior service 10:35 a.
Bible classes 10:35 a. young people's service 6:45 p. worship 7:30 p.m.; sermon, "He Came to Save." GLAD TIDINGS: 915 E. Memorial Drive. Cecil M.
Good, pastorSunday school 9:30 a. worship 10:45 a. radio program 5:30 p.m.; worship 7:30 p. topic, Cost of Rejecting UNITY SPIRITUALIST: 517 Rex at 7:30 p. lecture by Mrs.
Anderson; messages by Mrs. Anton and Mrs. Anderson both of Anderson: aid society meets Thursday 2 p. m. INDUSTRY U.
1912 Mock Forest A. Reed, pastor- -Radio program WLBC 9 a. 'Sunday school 9:30 a. worship 10:30 a. sermon.
Old Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m.: worship 7:30 p. sermon, a "Tombstones." AUTHORITIES SEEK TO IDENTIFY DEAD BABY MADISON, Sept. An investigation to determine the identity of a new-born baby found dead a few feet off State Road 56 was continued today by Jefferson County authorities. Mrs. Delma Lockridge found the body while walking near her home.
It was wrapped in a and scraps of a Cincinnati newspaper. had been dead several days. A Coroner E. C. Cook, the baby highway mower, cutting high weeds Thursday, missed the body by less than a yard.
The body was removed to a Madison funeral home. OLD -FASHIONED -through you, the man with a jobthan in the activity that swirled around the manpower commission headed by Paul V. Mcnu*tt, Under authority of a presidential executive order Mcnu*tt assumed control over the transfer of any of the 2,300,000 federal employes. Now they may be transferred by the Civil Service Commission without their consent or even the consent of the department employing them. Mcnu*tt said national service act, giving the government broad control over the nation's labor resources was "inevitable" and essential to maximum production.
But more drastic even than the Mcnu*tt directive on federal employes was an order issued by Major General Lewis B. Hershey to 12 western state directors in what some observers considered a virtual "work or fight" ultimatum. Hershey ordered the state director to reclassify "into a class immediately available for service" any of the 200,000 employes in 12 states who were working in the critical nonferrous metal mining, milling smelting, refining, logging and lumbering industries and left any of these occupations without proving to his local draft board that his separation did not adversely affect the. war effort. With 10 days left before the October 1 deadline set by the President for Congress to provide farm price stabilization, with the alternative of having him do it, the House and Senate mulled over anti-inflation measures introduced in both houses.
The one in the Senate called for stabilization of farm prices and industrial wages at about present levels with presidential authority to adjust both upward and downward to eliminate "gross inequities." farm prices at new The House measureenpold, peg and higher parity, which would include as a factor the average of industrial and farm prices. The President near the week's end had inform the chairman of the House and Senate banking committees of his "unalterable opposition to any move to change the present parity formula for farm prices." REVIVAL Charles Fuller, Director die, Old Hymns and Gosper Preaching. WLEC Sundays 9:00 m. 1340 kilocscles. tinuous International Gospel Broadcast.
Church of Christ Hoyt Ave. at 10th St. Bible Study, 9:30 A. M. Worship, 10:30 A.
M. Communion, 11:30 A. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M.
Radio Program WLBC Each Sunday Evening at 6:15 NOTICE! Anticipating the coming rationing of gasoline those in charge of Grace Church Sunday School have changed the hour of assembly from 9:30 a. m. to 11 o'clock. The new schedule goes into effect tomorrow. This plan makes it possible for parents and children to come to church at the same time.
A very cordial invitation is extended to all young people of the city, with no Sunday School affiliations, to become members of this department. We place Christianity first and our local interpretations second. C. Russel Moodey, Rector. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
