SECTION 2 — PAGES 9 TO 12
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COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Rev. Orin Graff, pastor
Worship service, 10 a.m., fol
lowed by study classes at 11 a.
m., each Sunday.
Sermon for Sunday, March 30:
“The Discipleship of Luke.” Luke
1:1-4, Acts 1: 1-2.
Junior nigh group will meet
with Eloise Rustad at the church
Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock.
Lenten service, Tuesday, April
1, at 8 o’clock.
Story time with Eloise Rustad
at the church this afternoon
(Thursday), 4 o’clock.
Women’s society will meet this
' afternoon (Thursday) at 2:30
o’clock in the church basement.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Wes
ley Cobb, Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon
and Mrs. James Ramsey.
Youth fellowship tonight
(Thursday), 7 o’clock.
Choir rehearsal tonight (Thurs
day), 8 o’clock.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
A. C. Utter back, pastor
Sunday, March 30: Bible study,
10 a.m., with appropriate classes
at 11 a.m., followed by the min
ister’s message on the topic, “The
Ark of Hope." Everyone is re
quested to read the sixth chapter
of Genesis.
Evening services at 8 o’clock.
Bible study and prayer meet
ing Wednesday night, 8 o’clock.—
By Mrs. Donald Johring, secre
tary.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. C. C. Chappell, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.
Worship, 11:15 a.m.
Thursday, March 27, 8 p.m.,
church school workers meet at
the home of Mildred Keyes.
MYF sub-district meeting Sun
day, March 30, at O’Neill. Reg
istration, 2:30 p.m.; banquet,
5:30 p.m.
The Skudlers . . . bound for
Japan
m m m
Young Mission
Couple to Sail
AMELIA—Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward Skudler will be missionary
speakers at the Bethany Free
Methodist church, of Amelia, on
Sunday, March 30.
Reverend Skudler served in
World War II and was a body
guard to Gen. Douglas MacAr
thur. While with the occupation
forces in Japan he felt God’s
call to be a missionary to the
Japanese.
After returning to the United
States he completed four years
of college work at McPherson,
Kans., and Seattle (Wash.) Pa
cific college. They plan to sail
for Japan about May 1.
Edward was reared in the
Amelia community. Mrs. Skudler
is from Washington and is also
a graduate of Seattle Pacific
college. They both speak the
Japanese language.
Everybody is invited to hear
them and those who would like
to visit with them are invited to
stay for a basket dinner.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC
(RFD, Clearwater)
Rev. C. J. Kaup, pastor
Sunday masses, B:3u and 10:30
a.m.
Confessions, Saturday, 3:30 to
5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Lenten devotions, Sunday at
7:30 p.m.; Friday, B p.m.
A CATHOLIC WON'T ARGUE
WITH GOD!
Pouring water on a forehead
while reciting certain prescribed
words may seem like a trivial
peg upon which to hang the sal
vation of a soul. But Christ, who
is God, so commanded — and a
Catholic won’t argue with God.
A hell of eternal punishment
for those who dely their Creat
or is something all of us would
like to disbelieve, but Christ
warned of just such a place for
the accursed — and a Catholic
Jakes God at His word.
Confessing one’s sins to a
priest may seem an unnecessary
mortification when God may al
so be reached direct, but we ne
lieve that His Divine Son com
manded it plainly—and a Cath
olic says “yes” to his God.
Changing the substance of
bread and wine into the sub
stance of the body and blood of
Jesus, our God, may sound like
Oriental magic, but we affirm
that Christ Himself did it, gave
the power to His priesthood to
do it, and commanded its con
tinuance—so a Catholic partakes
OI XUS uuu.
That a mere human being can
infaliibly define God’s revela
tions is incredible only if one
considers the mere human being
and forgets the infinite God who
so chose to preserve His truths
and to guide His children. Since
we are assured that God gave
this power to St. Peter, a Cath
olic knows the will of his God.
There’s nothing in Catholic
doctrine that conflicts with hu
man reason; and those mysteries
which transcend our understand
ing are easy to accept if one
bears in mind that an all-power
ful God can reveal His truths
and His commands without ask
ing the preacceptance of His
methods by the tiny, finite minds
of His creatures.
No, a Catholic wont’ argue
with God. ’Twould be useless.
’Twould be presumptuous.
’Twould be damnably dangerous.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m., Clair
Grimes, superintendent.
Worship, 11:30 a.m.
(More CHURCHES page 10.)
r°*£*aLD^T I
ONE |
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Your Employees Work FULL Time
... So Should Your Senator
ELECT
VAL PETERSON
for
Full-Time Representation
• Peterson will get rid
of part-time represen
tation. (The record
shows that Nebraska’s
senior senator missed
one-fourth of the roll
call votes in 1949 and
1951.)
• Peterson will get rid
of the “let-John-do-it”
attitude. (Nebraska’s
senior senator failed to
lift his hand or his
v o i c e to assist Sen.
John Williams, a fresh
man senator, dig out
corruption in the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau.)
• Peterson will WORK
FULL TIME to cut
spending and reduce -
the tax load. (Nebraska’s senior senator missed 10 of
the 20 roll call votes that determined the position In
1951 of the U. S. Senate on economy vs. spending.)
• Peterson will command respect—he means what he
says. (While Nebraska’s senior senator, on one oc
casion, was issuing a public statement calling for econ
omy, he was at the same time sponsoring bills for spe
cial interest spending.)
Peterson will fight FOR:
Parity for Agriculture
Resource and Power Development
A Foreign Policy BY and FOR America
Peterson will fight AGAINST:
Reckless “Give-Away” Spending
Universal Military Training
Irresponsible Government
j Pe! i Is An Overseas Veteran of World V'.ir II
Vote for
VAL PETERSON
Republican For
UNITED STATES SENATOR
(This advertisement paid for by I’eterson-for-Senator Committee. George
Wright, Elgin, Treasurer)
—11 m— i
, >, "
A Practical Program
Developed From
Experience in Government
Q Increased efficiency through
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Low cost government. Equit
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Development and promotion
of irrigation, power, flood
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A road improvement pro
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VOTE FOR
Bob Crosby
For GOVERNOR
We're Brandin' a SQUARE DEAL...
T.B.O. ?
O-U-R
Tradin' Boots
ARE ON!
FOR EVERYONE!
.— ■■.latmH.it I
BOB JACOBSON, ILENE GEHR1NG. VIC JACOBSON
THE JACOBSON TRADING POST
For nigh onto three years nowa we've been havin' this
trade-in round-up. And pardner we're havin’ another one
this year only it's a whale of a lot better. Our store is
jam - packed with some mighty good merchandise and
every one of our hired help has their
tradin' bools on ready to "steer'' you to the
right kind of appliance for your individual
need. Better ride in this week and rope
yourself one of these critters we got around
here. Man, we're tradin' for everything.
ROUND - UP
STARTS THURSDAY
MARCH 27
Come In.... Rope Yourself a Bargain
Our Tradin' Boots Are On_
Across from the Golden — Phone 415
9
HOTPOINT
Brings You Traditional Fine
Automatic Electric Ranges
and These 4 Basic Types of
REFRIGERATION
1. THE "U" TYPE REFRIGERATOR
2. THE FULL WIDTH REFRIGERATOR
3. THE FULL HOME FREEZER
4. THE DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR
The question is . . . what are the advantages and
disadvantages of these different freexing units
and which one is suited for me?
^ Frankly, the question cannot be answered with
out. first knowing the individual’s present refrig
eration system. For instance a family who owns
a refrigerator and a home ireezer doesn’t have
the same problem as the family who owns only a
refrigerator. By the same token, a family having '
a refrigerator with an across top freezer is not
confronted with the same problems as the family
having a refrigerator equipped with the ”U” type
evaporator.
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