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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1943
Page
3
The lesson from I John addresses proconsular Asia churches with John’s pastoral tone. It urges fellowship with God by walking in the light, confession of sins, love for one another, and living by God’s will rather than worldly wealth.
Attend Church Sunday at Timber Ridge Congregational in High View West Virginia Rev Robert A 10 30 am Sunday School El Tray Seldon Superintendent 11 30 am worship Special preaching 1 00 pm Lunch picnic Christ Church Group 5 J Goode Minister Morning worship Bible School 10 Bible lessons 8 pm worship and sermon Hites Chapel 8 pm Evening worship and sermon Cordial welcome to all readers
Rev R B Moore leads the Bruce Town circuit with morning worship at 11.30 and Sunday school at 10.30 in Wells Town church. The notice lists sermons and service times for the church and its rooms.
Sunday services at 1 pm and 11 am on different Sundays. Sunday School at 10 am at Salem near Stephens City. Preaching on the 1st 2nd and 3rd Sundays at 11 o clock.
Montague Avenue Charge at Methodist Church lists morning worship with Rev Harvey Washby and a moved service banner for Men in the Service plus Sunday School and youth fellowship at Greenwood and Round Hill. Reliance Charge shows Charles P Walz pastor with guest preacher Rev Howard L Fulk and Children s Day at Prmidings Chapel with no evening service. Stephens City and Greenway Church also publish Sunday School and worship times.
The Stephens City Lutheran parish announces St. Paul’s Sunday School at 10 a.m. and service at 11 a.m. with the sermon Our God reveals Himself. Luther League at 8.30 p.m. Trinity Sunday School at 9.45 a.m. and Luther League at 7.30 p.m. Vespers at 8.30 p.m. Prayer Service Thursday at 8.30 p.m. All welcome to all services.
A large audience attended the Children’s Day service with Charles E. leading worship at 11 a.m. A free will offering of 10 was sent to Mountain School in Grundy Virginia. Everyone is welcome.
The Science Service reports favorable weather across much of the nation with light rain and ideal conditions for farm work in the Ohio basin northeast wheat regions and the Pacific northwest. Texas Oklahoma harvests rise above expectations while Iowa and surrounding areas suffer from excessive rainfall and flood-like conditions, pushing farmers toward soybeans.
Chicago June 18 grain prices list futures for Wheat Corn Oats and Rye with July, September and December quotations. Wheat July 1.43 to 1.48 1-8 Sept 1.43 Dec 1.45. Corn July 1.058 Sept 1.058 Dec 1.01. Oats July 0.674 to 0.687 Sept 0.643 to 0.687 Dec 0.655 to 0.675. Rye July 0.965 to 0.985 Sept 0.98 to 0. ...
Japanese propagandists in Tokyo describe American zoot suiters as solutionists and anti war fighters. A Tokyo broadcast reported by the Office of War Information quotes a commentator saying the youth are a nationwide army using physical force to oppose the war.
The column lists numerous Middlesex area residents visiting family across Maryland and Virginia. It notes illnesses at home, travel to Washington for a nephew’s funeral, recoveries after surgery, and several guests staying with relatives in town and nearby cities.
Washington dispatch notes Fred M. Vinson of the District Court of Appeals is favored for leading economic stabilization as the Office of War Mobilization reshuffles, with observers citing his price-fixing appellate record and his steady, single-minded work habits. He is a 53-year-old Kentuckian from Louisa whose career spans city attorney, district attorney, and state representative roles.
Apple Pie Ridge Virginia items report the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dyke. Dory Miller visiting his uncle A. W. Adams. Mrs. A. L. Anderson home after Winchester Memorial Hospital stay. burial in Mt Williams area. sympathy extended to bereaved family. Seaman Matthew Weaver guest of Mrs Hepner. Russell Grubbs heading to Norfolk Navy yard. Walter Brown and family plan trip. Elsie Samanese daughter visits. Jckson and Hausen families mentioned.
Georgia chairman J Lon Duckworth said no funds would be given to the National Committee unless it ends dealings with anti Roosevelt groups. Louisiana and North Carolina leaders warned funds may be withheld or raised locally. Alabama plans a campaign menaced by a $15000 check mailed to party headquarters.
The Northern Va. Power Company kitchen will host canning demonstrations on Monday June 21 at 730 p m and Wednesday June 23 at 10 am. The OCD committee will lead the sessions guiding equipment methods jar counts and home canning goals. Attendees will learn to protect supplies and avoid rationing by home canning and many may join the Conservation Corps of women to "Save the Surplus."
The House Ways and Means committee debated moving from Washington to the Allegheny Mountains near Hot Springs Virginia to draft a larger wartime tax bill. Rep Robertson urged a mountain lodge gathering with lawmakers, officials, and possibly press, covering about four dollars a day, but no decision was reached. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau agreed with Chairman Doughton that no extra taxes should hit 1943 incomes, and full $16 billion in extra revenue seems unlikely.
A Junior First Aid Class completed training and awarded certificates to Patricia Adams Dorthy Bayliss Mary Lou Cooper Virginia Grant Alta Fay Ham mer Colleen Orndorff Jean Ritter Anna Sellers Ann Shull Betao Sullivan and Winifred Whit.
Meat price rollback plans raise questions as government action looms. Packers and dealers blame slow stockyard activity on precuts and payments designed to offset the cut, while wholesale prices slip and fears of tighter beef supply grow. Armour and Co. and other plants show idle shifts and reduced output amid the rollout.
Washington report notes Chester C. Davis urges greater food output as new appropriations seek to fund arid land irrigation and development. House appropriations committee proposed bills total $55 million plus, with over $22 million for specific projects under the Department program.
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