The Wyandotte news-herald., February 15, 1945, Section 2, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE n i aNDOTTE NEWS-HERALD
PAGE SIXTEEN
fcIVERBANK EVANGELICAL
Rev. G. Knechtel. Minister
% a. m., Church school.
11 a. m.. Morning worship. Topic:
•Christians and Other People.”
Sunday, 7:30, Evening Service.
7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Prayer ser
vice.
Women’s Missionary Society will
meet at the church, Thursday, Feb
ruary 22. at 7:30 in the evening.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money beck
Wb*n m<■*■!* stomach sc|«| nuM» painful, auffnrat-
VC !»' amir itomuch and heartburn, doctor* usually
prescribe the fastest -acting medicines known for
■yuptomatic relief —medidnas like tboaa In Bell-ana
Tablet« No laxative Bell -ana bring* eomfon tn a
itffy or double your money back on return of bottle
te us. 25c at all drugxUU.
Return To Vublic Office
Lt. Commander—
HAROLD E. STOLL
for Wayne Comity Auditor
# HONORABLY DISCHARGED FROM
NAVAL SERVICE. FEBRUARY. 1945
A
0 FORMER REGISTER OF DEEDS
FIVE TERMS—I 933 - 1942
O FORMER STATE SENATOR
# HOMESPUN ECONOMY AND
RIGID BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
# ENDORSED BY ORGANIZED LABOR
AND CIVIC. FRATERNAL AND
WAR VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS
# EXCELLENT RECORD IN BUSINESS. MILITARY and PUBLIC OFFICE
Vote Democratic... Primary February 19
JAPAN
In Bible Prophecy
When Japan Leads All
the Hordes of the Orient
Into a Fatal World War
WILL AMERICA
BE INVOLVED?
SUNDAY NIGHT
FEBRUARY 13—7:30 P.M.
ANOTHER GREAT LECTURE
IN THE MUSIC HALL
SUREST SIGN OF ALL
That Christ's Coming Cannot
Much Longer Be Delayed
Friday, Feb. 23 7:30 P.M.
"the
UNPARDONABLE SIN
What Is the Sin That God
Cannot Forgive? Have YOU
Committed It?
■
Sunday, Feb. 25 7:30 P.M.
In the Auditorium
All Meetings At
ROOSEVELT A
540 EUREKA WYANDOTTE W W
\No Meeting Tuesday Night
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1945
ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL
89 Chestnut St.
Rev. G. H. Severance, Rector
Special Lenten Services on this
Friday (16th) at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday February 18th as follows
Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy Commu
nion.
9:30 a.m. Church school.
11 a.m.. Morning service and ad
dress.
7:30 p. m.. Evening service.
11:00 a. m. Accommodation Kin
dergarten class.
7:30 p. m. Evensong and address.
Each Wednesday during Lent.
10:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
10:45 a. m. Red Cross Meeting.
12:30 p. m. Luncheon.
2:00 p. m. Women's Meeting
FIRST METHODIST
Oak and Biddle
E. H. Wilcox, Preacher
Mrs. Harry Ward, Organist
9:45 a. m., Church school.
11 a. m.. Morning worship. Sub
ject, "Riding the Beam.”
11 a. m., Nursery school, children
1 to 4 years.
11 a. m.. Children's church, ages
4 to 8.
6:30 p. m.. Young People’s Soc
iety.
Lenten services will begin this
Sunday evening at 7:30 and will
continue until Easter.
' ;.;;A ''flflPSaßt' i
Hj l J p
N. R. DOWER
Noted Bible Lecturer
Jlsk
L AB
I v. jp
:3r jp^
E. H. ROBBINS
America's Favorite
Radio Gospel Singer
Church News
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Pastor
Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Church school
for auu ages. Subject, “The Supreme
Treasure”. Mt. 13:44-46, 14; 13-21.
Golden Text. Every goc<l gift and
every perfect gift is from above and
cometh down from the Father of
lights with whom is no variableness,
neither shadow of turning, Jas. 1:17.
11:00 Worship service.
Subject: “Our Failure in Confess
ing our Sins”. Have mercy on me,
O God, according to thy loving
kindness; according unto the multi
tude of thy tender mercies blot out
by transgressions. Ps. 51:1.
11:00 Junior church for children
from 5-10 years old.
6:30 Young Peoples meeting.
7:30 “They Live Forever -a full
color motion picture with sound
dealing with the spiritual aspects of
World War Two will b" shown.
7:30 Wednesday, Bible study and
Prayer.
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert Lietz, Pastor
Lenten Program:
Beginning a series of Lenten ser
mon topics entitled “Seven Last
Words of Jesus on the Cross.” First
one will be in the morning, Febru
ary 18. at 11:00, “The Word Inter
cession,”; February 25. ‘ word “au
thority”; March 4, word “remem
brance”; March 11, word “loneli
ness”; March 18, word “suffering”;
March 25. word “victory” and on
the evening of March 26, the last
one will be presented, word “refuge.”
9:30 a. m., Church school.
11 a. m.. Morning Worship. Ser
mon subject, "Crown of Life.”
6:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship.
7:30 p. m.. Evening service.
7:30 p. m.. Wednesday, midweek
devotional service.
School of Missions will follow the
devotional period.
A week of pre-evangelistic serv
ices will be conducted at the church
beginning on March 18 and running
through March 25.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren E. Halt Pastor
9;45 a. m., Church school.
11 a. m., Morning worship. Com
munion service, re cption of nev
members *nd also baptism of chil
dren.
Junior choir rehearsal, childrens
play hour.
6:30, Westminister Fellowship.
7:30 p. m., Evening Service. Ma
onic ladies attending.
Wednesday. 7 p. m.. Boy Scouts
Thursday at 4:00-Girl Scout.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout
Pack.
Board of Deacons.
Tuesday 10 a. m., Red Cross sew
ing.
Wednesday. 7:30. Boy Scout Troop
No. 6.
Wednesday, 8:00, 25th anniversary
reception.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van A Ist.- ne and Chestnut
“Soul” will l.e thi subject of the
Lesson - Sermon in all Chr.stian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday, February 18.
The Golden Te :t (P alms 62:1 > is:
Truly my soil waiteth upon God:
from him cometh my salvation.
Among tiie Bible cite ions is this
passage (Romans 13:8.19>: “Owe
no man anything, but to love one
another; for he that loveth an
other hath fulfilled the law-. Love
worketh no ill to his neighbor:
therefore love is the fulfilling of the
law-.”
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science textbook.
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Eaker Eddy,
include the following (2D5>: “When
we realize that there is one Mind,
the divine law of loving our neigh
bor as ourselves is unfolded; where
as a belief in many ruling minds
hinders man's norma! drift towards
I the one Mind, one God, and leads
, human thought into opposite chan
! nels where selfishness reigns.”
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Superior at First
Rev. Norman Jackson, Pastor
Eleanor Bcnnink. Organist and
Choir Director
9:40 a. in.. Church school, Junior
and Senior departments.
11 a. m.. Kindergarten and pri
mary departments.
11 a. m.. Morning worship. Topic,
“A Religion That Lifts.”
6:30 p. m.. Pilgrim Fellowship.
Tuesday, 4 p. m., Junior choir re-
I hearsal.
Monday, 8:00 p. m., Guild at Mrs.
Otto Welke.
Thursday, 4:15, Girl Scouts and
Brownies.
Thursday, 7:00, Boy Scouts.
Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Choir re
hearsal.
Friday, 6:00, Annual Father and
Son Banquet
YOUR VOTE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19th
for
WILLIAM ‘Bill’ DAHLKA
for Village Trustee
WILL BE APPRECIATED
51 YEARS A RESIDENT OF TRENTON
Notes From
Bacon Library
Continued from Page 4
Massachusetts for permitting this
sad state of affairs to continue. Per
haps the people of Boston are more
to be blamed than the old booksel
lers for as Harold Williams, attorney
for Boston’s “Old Corner Book
Store,” says:
“It is easy to stand on the side
lines and cheer while some clerk in
a bookstore or lending library faces
the chance of fine or imprisonment
for selling some book he may not |
even have read. It is another mat
ter to fight your own battles. ... It
seems that what we have a right
to expect now is not words but ac
tion.”
The most lamentable part of the
whole business is that Boston’s
self-imposed censorship has never
succeeded in keeping a single book
from the public. New York book
stores are swamped with orders from
Boston citizens for Boston-banned I
books. The best stimulant I know
to thrust an ordinary, or even poor
book, into the bestseller lists is to
have Boston ban it. How unfor
tunate that the public is so gullible!
Today booksellers all over the
country have w-aiting-lists for copies
of a very mediocre historical novel
that thfe ever-curious public has
been most eager to read since its
Boston-banning and the attendant
publicity. What a paradise for the
writer vhose aim is to use people’s
curiosity as a means to making
money!
On the other hand, how unfor
tunate that many serious books,
written to make know-n to the pub
lic lamentable social conditions have
suffered from being banned in Bos
ton! Such is the case with a recent
novel dealing with racial conditions
in the South. Boston’s stand has
caused su h bocks to be read with
entirely the wrong emphasis and.
as I said last week. “The genuine
purpose of many such books as
analvses of social problems is lost
in the furor of ‘page-scanning’."
True, more people read the book I
refer to than ever would have had
Boston not “forbidden" it; but did
the majority read it in its entirety?
Did they grasp its so ial signifi
cance? In a large par entage of
cases I fear the answ-er is “No.” No
thoughtful cit zen. no librarian, can
fail to be concerned over such re
grettable circumstances.
Considering all this, you can un
derstand why. li'*e Ecrmett Cerf, I
felt like saying “Hear, hear!” when
I read this paragraph, of his in a
recent “Saturday Review of Litera
ture”:
“In Boston, a judge finally popped
up with suff: ient gumption and
common sense to tweak the blue
noses cf imbecilic \rie snoopers.
The here’s name is Judge Elijah
Adiow. and in throwing out a case
against anew book present ed in
his court, he dcc'ared angrily. ‘This
! snt ind f it literature. I’m get-
tired of becks being banned.
It has ree-'hcl the point where th
court's business is divided ’retween
book !!crs and bookmakers. It’s
not for me or yen or the police
; -v}.- ~y -S £]-* i liter.
ry t..~te of th ~'m.m nlty.’ Her’".
An t it was v-lt’i real hope that 1
ead the fallowing item in the Jan
'3th issue of the “N:w York Time’s
Look Review”: “They tor anyhow
a lot of people up there) are less
than proud of Boston’s way of ban
ning books esteemed elsewhere In
the land, and so the Massachusetts
will presently be enter
taining a bill to. end the private
suppression of bocks in the Ameri
can Athents and elsewhere in the
state.
“The bill was initiated by Rich
ard F. Fuller, president of the Old
Corner Book Store and head of the
Boston Board of Trade of Retail
Book Merchants, and it will be
backed in the Legislature by the
Massachusetts Library Association.
Its most important provisions arc
for legal action against a book in
civil court (instead of against a
bookseller in criminal court, as un
der the present law) and considera
tion of the effect of a book upon
the adult mind <as it now stands,
the law concerns printed matter
j ‘tending to corrupt the morals of
youth.)
“Whatever happens, the proposed
bill makes clear that the Boston
booksellers, who have been held up
to much ridicule and even taunted
with cowardice, have a defense for
their unofficial, ‘cooperative’ book
bans, for they are otherwise subject
to criminal prosecution before the
alleged impurity of a book is legally
determined. But the new bill would
give only a District Attorney or the
Attorney-General the right to start
legal action after receipt of a com
plaint, and would allow police de
partments no say in the matter.
“It all seems to make sense.”
1 Let’s hope that this time the seri-
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Oak and Fifth
C. J. Krahnke, Pastor
Sunday Services:
9:15 a.m., German service.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School and
Junior Bible Class.
10:45 a. m., English service, Luke
4 1:15, “Temptation of Christ.
7:30 p. m., English service. Text,
Corth. 11, verse 1. Topic, “Receive
not the grace of God in Vain.”
Holy Communion in the morning
and evening.
Wednesday, 6:45, German.
Wednesday, 8:00, English Lenten
Service.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. A. J. Swift, Pastor
1634 Eureka
Sunday, 10 a. m., Church schooL
11 a. m.. Morning worship.
7:45 p. m., Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer meet
ing.
Friday. 8 p. m.. Young people’s
meeting.
ous minded people of Massachusetts,
backed by the Retail Book Mer
chants and the Massachusetts Li
brary Association will be successful
in passing this bill which will do
much to rid the literary world of
books which actually are immoral
and will avoid placing the wrong
emphasis on volumes, either fiction
or non-fiction, seriously written as
sociological treatises.
In the meantime bills are also
pending in the United States Con
gress “for transferring the power
of censorship from the Post Office
to the courts, with a jury wherever
demanded. While courts and juries
may not always accurately reflect
the changing standards of public
morals, they are the best means we
have of doing so, and far superior
in this field of subjective judgment
to a small number gs legal or postal
officials professionally engaged in
“guessing” what is immoral.
As David A. Kronik so aptly says
in the “Wilson Library Bulletin”:
“One idea can hardly be challenged,
and that is that although the social
amenities must doubtlessly be pre
served. it must not be at the ex
pense of intellectual honesty, schol
arship, or the integrity of the arts.”
We must remember that this is
one of the four freedoms for which
we are fighting. One hundred and
thirty-six years ago today was bom
our most internationally-loved citi
zen who made the plea, since echoed
round the world, “that this nation,
under God. shall have anew birth
of freedom —”
\ /omen of Wyandotte
$
What will you say to them?
I ! * m i l i
Z 5 >1
Vi * '*W jPWHI
W jffFHHKrßWiflniiflWHßMßMrTr ■ 8 * B
I •». M
■» j
1 • '•••• 8
V HI I
Thousands will come home from the war with
their heads up and their heart! free.
Thousands will not return.
Thousands of others will be limping, broken
in body and mind*
\RMY HOSPITALS NEED
22,000 Wacsl
If you are fully qualified to do any of the fobs listed below, you are assured assignment
to an Army hospital immediately after completing your basic training.
If you are inexperienced, and can pass required tests, you will be given free technical
training in certain selected jobs.
Laboratory Technicians
Dental Technicians
X-ray Technicians
Madical and Surgical Technicians
Psychiatric Social Workers and
Psychiatric Assistants
Educational Reconditioning Personnel
(Teachers)
Medical Stenographers
Occupational Therapists
GOOD SOLDIERS. .
™ e WAC
WOMEN'S MMY CORPS
SPONSORED BY
FASHIONETTE SHOPPE
3024 BIDDLE AVENUE. WYANDOTTE
FORD BAPTIST
R«v. Frank Blair, Pastor
360 Clinton
9:50 a. m., Bible school. Lesson,
“Treasures of the Kingdom.”
11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon, “The Wronged Boy.*
6:30 B. Y. P. U.
7:30 p. m., Evening service. Sermon
topic, “Lost, Strayed or Stolen.”
Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. nr,
Bible study and prayer service.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
271 StoU Street
Willard Shotwell, Pastor
9:45 a. m.. Church school.
11 a. m„ Preaching.
7:30 - 8:30 pm. Pictures will be
shown.
Help Ease Muscular
Aches, Stabbing Pain
From Exposure to Cold,
Chill & Fatigue
Da poo End it herd to get about, to work
or even to sleep comfortably because of
peine caused by exposure to cold, chill,
faticue or overwork ? Do aimilarly caused
dull, wearisome aches in your muscles, or
sharp, stabbing pains strike through your
body with every movement? If you are so
affected, try Templeton's T-R-C’s. Many
sufferer* have obtained longed-for symp
tomatic relief from such aches and pains
with easy to take T-R-Cs capsules. Uso
only at directed. Satisfaction guarantsed
or DOUftLI four money refunded.
AT CAHALAN DRUG STORES i
■ £& 'll
JOHN BRANAGAN:
20 years machinist at Michigan Alkali Shop Steward
for Local 12270 U.M.W. Past Post Commander of VJ-Wj
—Past Detroit Commander of V.F.W.—P*.st Vice Com
mander Military Order of Cootie Post 1, Detroit utility
engineer, studied law two years.
"I AM ONE OF THE COMMON MEN AND WILL DO
MY BEST TO ADEQUATELY REPRESENT HIM!"
REMEMBER VOTE FEB. 19th
Per full information, about joining tha
• Women'* Army Corps os a Medical Tech
nician, 90 to your nearest U. S. Army
Recruiting Station. Or mail tho coupon below.
P U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
1 2704 Biddle Arenuo 1
1 Wyandotte
I Plmm send me, without any obligation on my port, full Information ebout i
1 wnriif u m Mtdidi Technician in the WAC •• • telling ehout the job
they do, tho qutMatku mctutry, the technic*] training they receive,
| eppertuaWea, etc.
Please answer “yes'*
I or “no” to each of tha i
I M following questions: |
| Are you ha tween 21
I and SS?
Hare yen any ehfl
* r ' i *T dren under 14?
p hor . Are you a high school
tt.t. - graduate
I ■
They need your help. Yonr infinite woman’i
compassion. They need it desperately note.
If ever you’ve wondered just how you could
truly serve, isn’t this the answer? • • *
Serve as a Medical Technician in the WAC* Id
the Army of tho United States.
BVAXGEL KArIIST
Telegraph at Pennsylvania
David W. Etvart Minister
6:30 p. m. Young Peoples service
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Everybody welcome.
UNITY CLASS
The next meeting or cne Wyan
dotte Unity will be held on Thurs
day evening, at 8 pm at 234 Elm
street.
Friday, Tarry meeting, 7:45 o’clock.
Elder Woolum is pastor.
WALTZ CHURCH
Sunday services at St. £>hr/»
Evangelical church. Waltz, will bg
Sunlay school devotions, 9:15 a. m.,
German service. 9:30 a. m. and Eng-
Insh services at 10:45 a. m.
CHOKING, COUGHING, WHEEZING,
GASPING FOR BREATH DUE TO
ASTHMA
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If you are seeking something that may
help you to sleep without gasping, wheez
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or to work more comfortably and to
breathe more easily here’s good new|.
Many sufferers from Asthma paroxysms
and Coughs due to minor Bronchial irrita
tions. after using Templeton’s RAZ-MAH
have found comforting relief from their
distressing symptoms. RAZ-MAH may be
the very medicine that may bring you
worthwhile relief. In capsules; easy to
*ake. Caution: Use only as directed. Sat-
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AT CAHALAN DRUG STORES
NOMINATE
JOHN
BRANAGAN
Candidate for
COUNCILMAN
PRIMARIES
FEB. 19. 1945