Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 18, Number 6, DeMotte, Jasper County, 2 January 1948 — Page 7

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1948

Church Notes' AMERICAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. T. Miersma, Pastor Morning church service, 9:30. Afternoon service at 2:00. Sunday School at,3:30. Young Peoples C. E. every Sunday at 7:45. Come and worship with us. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Frederic Dolfin, Pastor Morning Church Service 9:30. Afternoon service at 2. Sunday School at 3:30. Young People’s C. E. at 7:45 every Sunday. An invitation is extended to all to come and worship with us.

CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Paul Holtrop, Pastor Morning church service 9:30. Afternoon services, 2 p.m. in English. Sunday School 3:30 p.m. Young People’s Society meets at 7:30. We invite you to worship with us. SORROWFUL MOTHER CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Sylvester P. Klein, Pastor Wheatfield, Ind. Phone 36-D Mass schedule: Summer and winter. Sunday 8 and 10 a.m.; Holidays, 7 and 9 a.m. Daily 7 a.m. First Friday Devotions 8 p.m., Lenten services, Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock. Christmas Masses at midnight, 9 and 9:30 a.m. Confessions heard at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Eves of Holydays and first Fridays. FULL GOSPEL MISSION Fern B. Wicker, Pastor 2 1-2 miles south of DeMotte Services every Sunday night at 7:30.

DEM Or IE JMETHUDIST CHURCH i>v. W. D. Archibald, Pastor Alfred Ewart, S. S. Supt. Alice Roweh, M. Y„ F. Pres. TEFFI METHODIST CHURCH Kev. W. D. Archibald, Pastor Ruth Stalbaum, M.Y.F. Pres. Mrs. Frank Anderson, S. S. Supt. DEMOTTE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. D. Archibald, Pastor Mr. Alfred Ewart, S. S. Supt. Morning Worship, 9:30. Sunday School, 10:30. Sermon theme, “Things I Will Do.” The installation service for the '* officers for the Women’s Society of Christian Service will he next Sunday morning at the church service. All officers for the coming year are urged to be there. The regular monthly meeting >r the Women’s Society of Christian service, will be held on Thursday, Jan. Bth at 2:00 o’clock.. The next World Friendship and family night at the church supper and program will be Sunday evening, Jan. 11. There will be a cohered dish supper at fi:3o o'clock in the church basement. The speaker for the evening will be Rev. Auner, who is a returned missionary recently from India. At the close of his address there wilt be a period of questions and answers. He will bring his own film with him for the motion pictures.

TKI FT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. D. Archibald. Pastor Mrs. Frank Anderson, 8. S. Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00. Sunday School. 10:30. Sermon theme, “These Things I Will Do.” The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian services will meet with

Mrs. Ann Florer on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 7th at 2:00 o’clock. The next World Friendship and family night at the church program will be on Wednesday evening. Jan. 14 at (5:30 o’clock. There will be a covere<i dish supper at the church. The program for the evening is not yet completely arranged.

KNI.MAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. I). Archibald. Pastor Mrs. C. D. Chappel, S.S. Supt. Miss Ruth Meyers, M.Y.F. Pres. Sunday School, 9:45.. Evening Worship, 7:30. Sermon theme, “The Tilings I Will Do.” The next meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian service will be on Friday, Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. Bert Filson. There will be a covered dish dinner at noon. The business meeting will be at 2:00 o’clock. The Youth Fellowship meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Meyers and her sisters on Thursday evening, Jan. 1 at 7:30 o’clock. The next meeting will be Friday, Jan. 15. The World Friendship and family night at the church program will be on Thursday evening, Jan. 15 at 0:30 o’clock. A covered dish supper will be served. The complete arrangements for the program are not made.

WAR BRIDES ARRIVE Washington, Dec. 29 Nearly two score Italian and Greek girls, vanguard of an aerial invasion of GI war brides and fiancees, Hew into Washington today aboard TrJns World Airline planes. TWA officials said other large groups are expected when the law providing free entry for war brides t^pU-es. The youngest in the group which reached here today is Luciana Parri, whom flew from Italy to marry First Lt. Ralph Bassett, Jr., of New York City. She is only 14. The ages of those in today’s group average 23.

NEW YEAR, to all SEASON'S GREETINGS! To our Faithful old friends and our valued new ones we send these -i greetings of the New Year SHELL SUPER SERVICE

KAN KAKEF VALLEY POST

QUAKE RECORDED

Dover-Foxeroft, Me., Dec. 29 —- Windows rattled and furiture was shaken in homes today by an earthquake residents- described as “a rumbling sound." The disturbance was recorded on the Boston college seismograph at Weston, Mass., as a “fairly strong" earthquake. Sheriff Harold S. True described the termor as “quite a shake—the heaviest since 1925." He said no damage or injuries were reported.

The stork depositing the young cherub is the traditional symbol of the New Year. Just' as traditional is our old-time wish for all our old-time friends: That good health, good cheer, good friends and good fortune may be your lot in 1948 STACKER’S BEAUTY SHOP

START NEW YEAR BY READING BIBLE

Covington, Dec. 30 - The Rev. R. B. Minton, pastor of the Assembly of God church; announced today that as the chimes ring in the New Year of 1948 a group of readers will begin a non-stop reading of the Bible in the courthouse here. Roscoe Sprague, mayor-elect, will read the first chapter. About 100 other readers will follow Sprague, and the reading should he completed in 80 hours.

WOMAN IS ABASHED BY BROKEN “GARTER"

Lexington, Neb. A North Platte woman flier landed her light plane at Lexington and was startled by her greeting

? Agricultural News-Letter | \) m

Prepared by Agricultural Dept., Chicago Journal of Commerce Food Demand Outlook Good REPORTS from abroad indicate that Europeans are making extensive plans toward a big reduction in the use of U. S. Foodstuffs and hoping, thru the privileges of the Marshall plan, to substitute the importation of heavy industrial equipment and other basic materials needed in the manufacture of goods. , . . This action should not be too alarming to agriculture since it should go a long way toward maintaining the current high rate of domestic business activity, thus affording a continuation of the large 'detfhand for food. That industrial production is running at a rapid rate is shown in a late report of the Federal Reserve Board. . . . November output, it is said, was at the highest level in peace time history, based on physical production as well as in dollar volume. ... It was 92 per cent above the 1935-1939 average, and the third consecutive month to show an increase. .. . There had been a decline in the four successive months following last March. Department store sales were at new highs, topping the corresponding period of last year by 8 per cent. . . . Wholesale commodity prices for some industrial, products continued to advance, while retail food prices generally changed little in November and the first half of December, the report stated. . . . Bank loans to businesses, consumers and real estate owners expanded further and checking deposits of individuals and businesses increased $800,000,000 in major cities, and money in circulation increased $400,000,000. The increased industrial production of November occurred in spite of a slightly lower rate of steel production than in October, the Board said. However, scheduled steel operations reached new post-war peaks in early December.... The output of durable goods in general expanded in November. THIS COLUMN IS SPONSORED BY KONOVSKY LUMBER YARD

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As she stepped to the ground, a bystander said: “You have a broken garter.” The woman took a quick look to see if she could remedy the calamity. But it required a mechanic* The’“garter” is a hand that surrounds a landing strut on the aircraft.

EDITOR RESIGNS

New York, Dec. 29 —. A top editor of the New Republic Magazine announced his resignation today amid reports of disension on the staff over plans to continue carrying Henry Wallace’s articles if the magazine editor announces his presidential candidacy on a third party ticket. William Harlan Hale, editor in charge of articles, said he had submitted his resignation to Michael Straight, the publisher.