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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1952)
Along The Parly Line I am writing from Camp Point, Illinois, I am with Joe and we have been away from St. Louis for over a week. We were in the Tri-cities for almost a week try*, ing to hire a man for that terri tory. Rock Island and Moline, Illinois with Davenport, Iowa from the tri-cities, but East Mo line and Bettendorf have grown until now the group is sometimes called the quad or quint-cities. I was very surprised to find so much industrial development in the area. The J. I. Case Co., John Deer, Alcoa and many others have large plants located in the vari ous towns. The Bettendorf Com pany is almost the town of Bet tendorf, but I failed to find an answer to the question of what they manufacture. The Alcoa or Aluminum company of America has a plant which is a picture of what manufacturing should be and seldom is. The grounds are landscaped and the buildings, which cover acres of ground, are all of aluminum. The Tri-Cities use the banks of the Mississippi for parking and while we were there, one car went McKinley Tarpley, Sr., Lebanon Lodge Master McKinney Trapley, sr., has been installed master of Lebannon Lodge No. 3, A.F.&A.M. Prince Hall affiliate. He succeds Jewell Kelley, sr. Samuel Kimbrough, senior war den. Clifford Harris, junior warden. Leroy Brown, treasurer. John Irving, secretary. Donald Griggsby, senior deacon. Walter Bell, jr., junior deacon. J. B. Bonds, chaplain. Webster Fowler, senior steward. W. O. Shepherd, jr., steward. James Hill, tiler. Jess Williams Spring Service 2215 O Street Lincoln 8, Nebraska Phone 2-3633 Please Ask For UMBERGER’S AMBULANCE 2-8543 Umberger*s Mortuary, Inc. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Desk Calendars Appointment Books Ledger Books Transfer Cases File Folders Index Guides Wood and Steel Desks Waste Baskets Desk Accessories LATSCH BROTHERS Stationers 1124 O St. 2-6838 Sunday School Lesson N1CODMUS, A HESITANT FOLLOWER Scripture—John 3:1-12; 7:45-52; 19-38-42. Memory Selection—Truly, truly, I say unto you, unless one is born a new, he cannot see the kingdom of God. John 3:3. PRESENT DAY APPLICATION By Frederick D. Jordan Los Angeles, California Loyalty to Jesus Christ requires more than a passing interest or a partial devotion. It demands our all. If it means to risk position and power, there should be no in decision and delay. Some fear to into the river. Each city has its own little and big prejudices toward minority groups. In most of them a Negro is not welcome in a hotel as a guest but when dressed in a uni form, adds prestige to the same hotel as a doorman. “What with the high cost of lumber and what’s happened to the purchasing power of the five cent piece, it might be well to take all the wooden nickels you can get.’’—The Outlook. Your friend, KATHRYN BEAL'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Meats 2101 R Tel. 2-6933 PARRISH MOTOR CO. The home of clean ears. 120 No. 19 St. I ---— —■ ■ ■ ■■ I— j Participated In Golden Glov es ■_ Pictured above are five boys that represented the Urban League in The Golden Gloves Tourney held at the Lincoln Fairgrounds Friday and Saturday. They are from left: Clarence Zanders, 145 pounds; Wieland Tarpley, 118; Lemuel Jen nings, 135; Clifford Dunn, 145, and Ray Tarpley, 126. Friday night Wieland Tarpley won a ban Courtesy Lincoln Star tamweight title by default. Clarence Zanders TKOed Vaneman, Ashland Legion, 1:16 first round. Saturday-Semi-finals, Larry Emory, TKOed Clarence Zanders, 35 seconds third round. Bill Burns. VFW TKOed Charles Rice on Fri day. He decisioned John Rice in the semi-finals but was decisioned by Bob McKee on Saturday. make a public confession finding it difficult to express their al legiance to Jesus. Men respect you for taking a stand for what you believe, and you feel so much more a man )vhen you have the courage to do so. If you feel strongly drawn to Christ, make haste to acknowledge it and enjoy precious fellowship with Him.1 Neither position nor power will be lost, for your relationship with Him will add to, not subtract from, your standing. The Nebraska Typewriter Co. 125 No. llth Lincoln 2-2157 Royal Typewriters Mimeograph - Duplicators Dictaphones - Clary Adders Sold - Rented - Repaired VINE ST. MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS 22nd and Vine 2-6583 — 2-6584 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VICTORS. ANDERSON ★ BUSINESSMAN ★ FORMER LEGISLATOR ★ LINCOLN'S PRESENT MAYOR I ★REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR I Victor E. Anderson comes from a typical Nebraska background. His parents, Ernest E. and Mary Anderson, who came to the United States from Sweden, settled first in Omaha and then in Havelock where his father went to work in the railroad shops. Later, father and son became associated in a hardware store, a business which Victor E. Anderson > still operates. Victor E. Anderson enjoyed a typical Nebraska boyhood. He carried newspapers, attended Sunday School, participated in grade and high school activities. He attended the University of Nebraska, but left in his junior year to join his father in business. Upon his father’s death, Victor E. Anderson continued the operation of the hardware store. Victor E. Anderson has always been active in civic and political affairs, serving for 25 years as a Republican party precinct worker and com mitteeman. In 1949, he served as one of the outstanding members of the Nebraska Legislature. In 1950, Victor E. Anderson was appointed to fill an unexpired term as mayor of Nebraska’s capital city. In 1951, Lincoln voters expressed their overwhelming confidence in Victor E. Anderson by returning him to office by a 9-1 margin. As a result of his background and training, Victor E. Anderson takes a business-like, down-to-earth approach to governmental affairs. I vVtite&ftktmetSMMforGotWM I I VICTOR E. ANDERSON I
