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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1947)
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEDRASKi PAGE THREE Our Churches Holy Rosary Church 1 Jth rand F'.rst Avenue Ketf. LJwcrd C. fttchtk, Pastor HolV ;-ed at 8 and 10 o'clock each Fun-.biy. The Hoy S co its meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The Sorrowful Mother Novena i. i-onducted each Friday eve 2, ins at 7 :.';. Confessions Saturday evening from 7 :3 to j o'clock. John's Catholic Church Between 5th and Cth on Avenue B Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Ayus, pastor R-oo a. m. First Mass ! 30:-0 a. m. Last mas?. j Next week the new Fumrr prhedide fur masses will tfgin. j ?.fasses will e held a holf h utr j earlier each time. j Weekday masses ;it 7:"0 :i. m. I except at S:(K a. m. on Tuesday i find Friday. , Sunday evening'. May 20. the ?t. j John's Altar society will h dd a j Mother-Daughter banquet ir St. ! John's hall. There will be oi. ide Ipeakers. j FIRST CHRISTIAN CHI HCII 10:. i a. m. Communion and tvorship. The P.ev. Sherman Han ten of rVllevue will deliver the message. 11:00 a. m. Sunday school. 7 :..0 p. m. Evening; service Monday. 7:';0 p. m. Boy scout meeting. Wednesday. 2:20 p. m. Ladies Aid social day. All women are Invited. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir re hearsal. First Lutheran Church Rev. Cleo Kautsch, pastor ''he Church of the Luthnrnn TTonr Caldwc!! Chanel j a. m. Church services. '' a. m. Sum.av si hool. 10 Independent Church of Christ Rev. Walter Cole, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11 :') a. m. Sermon by pastor. 7:45 p. m. Evening sermon by pastor. Midweek services at 8:00 p. m A U. S. GOVERNMENT BUREAU IiLl'OKT ennouncps the discovery of a new tannic acid treatment for ivy poisoning. The treatment has been found excellent; it is gentle end safe, ' dries up the blisters in a surprisingly f-liort time of'f-n wit'nin 21 hours. These citernment findin"' are incor- i . porated in the r.ev; product IVY-DRY At yur (Jriur-tw, '"V. rr-)Rf u m-t. i rim lukp.. : - v. ;.. i f hH ' 9:00 a. m. Holy Communion 1 ST 1?- & 4? !i and instruction. N!GHT SHIFT WORKERS can HAVE COOL DAYTIME SLEEP ... in houses tlict ere insulated with Barrett ROCK WOOL! ROCS WOOL is literally a huge protective blanket that shuts out much of the broiling heat of the sun all day keeps the night's coolness within your house during the day . . . and needless to say, in win ter it keeps heat from seeping out through walls, ceil ings and rooL Youll be glad to know how easy it is to have your home insulated with Barrett ROCK WOOL, and how it will in a few short years poy for ihelf in fuel serv ings! Let us give you a free esrimnta. Local Representative Mrs. Vern C. Hendricks A 1 ' 1 11 -x j By "&fk Copyright b, J. C Noton; ! JEANNETTE COVERT NOLAM & w nea serv.ce. mt. XXXI A T two o'clock that Friday aft- ernoon, Hose was in the par lor, lackadaisically running through the Charles Wakefield Cndmnn album, when she saw Mrs. Kerr coming along the pave ment toward the Cameron porch. It must mean a telephone call. Hose got up from the piano and went to tne door. ' For you," Mrs. Kerr snid. "A uirn. He's holding the line." "Long distance?" Hose thought of Dixon. Mrs. Kerr said no. "I didn't rec ngni7e the voice. Ro--c. Someone who hasn't called before." F.ose shut the door and followed Mrs. Kerr to the cottage. She felt unaccountably nervous, end her hand jig: led as she picked up the receiver. Of course, she vts being silly. It couldn't possibly be She said '-Hello." in a strantre, timid sort of tone. Mrs. Kerr d.j creetlv withdrew. "Rose?" She didn't rnswer immediately. "Hello. Rose? Is that you, honev? Know w ho this is?" 'Yes," she said. "I haven't seen you in a coon's age, honey, but I still think about you. TJ'you ever thir.k abot me?" 'Yes," she sain. "Sometimes." "I'm leaving Blakesville today, leaving for guod and won't be back. I land cf wantrd to tell you goodbv. I'll never forget you, Rose." She scid. "I'll never forget you, either." and added, as if the words were not to Le repressed: "I wish I could." A pause, and then he said: "I never knew what happened to us, v. l y you bumped me off like that. I've been in and out of town most of the summer. Rose. I've hung around the park a hundred tiiv.es, honing you'd show up: but you didn't. I've wanted to telephone, but I was afraid to, not knowing what you'd say. And I was kind of mad, too." Wednesday. United Presbyterian Murray, Nebr. Rev. Roy P. Morris, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Eible school, -with classes for all ages. II. B. Hutch man, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor on "The Inward Conflict of the Chris tian." St. Lufte'i Episcopal Church 3rd Strct and Avenue A 10:15 a. m. Church school, Kci- ward Egenberger. superintendent. Sandav vHU N wv-it Sundav. the day we commemorate the de scent of the Holy Spirit, or Pen tecost. It is also the birthday of the Christian church. First Methedist Church 7th ard Main Street Rev. E. C. Williams, Pastor 0:45 a. m. Church schoo.l 11 :00 a. m service with Morning worship the sermon "In Memory." 6:30 p. rn. Youth Fellowship """--TOW did you get this tcle phone number?" "Well," he said, laughing, "I got it. Don't you bother how. . . . Honey, I'd like to see you again. Just once, to talk things over." ' But if you're leaving '' "I'm going up to Ashiron Springs to stay the week-end. You know where that is? Up the river thirty miles, the resort place with the nice little tavern. It's very re spectable, and not many people there at the end of the season. I'm taking the traction and have only a few minutes to make it." He paused. "Look, Rose, why don't you meet me at Ash iron this eve ning? Y'ou could catch the live o'clock traction." "Oh, no," she said. "No!" "Wait!" His voice was warm and lower. "You're thinking how I u.;cd to joke about our going to Chicago. Y'ou never liked it, you were insulted, weren't you? Only married couples could go on trips together, you said." "Yes. I said that." "But what if I told you this is strictly on the level? It is. Rose. Y'ou come up to Ashiron and see. 'Mr. and Mrs. Breen,' that's how it'll be in the register. Honest." "You mean you don't mean " She had to stop: the world seemed to stop around her. i mean you re tne oniy gin j ve , her bent head and broad, stooping ever loved, and I've got to see you f,gure. Soon Mnrr.ma would be tonight. At Ashiron. Please!" j coming into the bouse, callir.g to "You're asking- me to to . her, perhrps "'Rose, dear, where elope " j are you?" . . . She would have to "Well. I can't tell you too much ! go downtown, wait there, at the on the telephone, but it will be all i traction station. Looking at Mam right and just the way you want i ma. she whispered, "I'm eloping it. "Is there a minister at Ashiron a church?" "What? Oh, yes. Don't worry. I said on the level, didn't I. Y'ou ; trust me. don't you?" "But L's so 1 don't knew what J to third-:!" "'The whole thing is whether l"1 s ' V..Xi ji, "jr c'-y . y ' ti. x VIS ' ft-. E 's . California truck farmers have been warned that a pair cf giant snails, like that pictured above, have been found in San Pedro. They are known to entomologists es Achatina Fulcia, world's largest and most voracious species, capable of multiplying astro nomically and "literally eating Southern California out of its truck gardens." The invaders came in on clods of dirt adhering to Army surplus material shipped from Tinian Island in the South Pacific. meeting in the Memoiial room. Monday evening at 8 p. m. the quarterly conference will be held in the church. Dr. John Ekwall of Omaha will be in charge of the meeting. All members of the church are invited to be present. Wednesday are invited to bt ' present. j Wednesday at 2 p. m. the class Choir rehearsal will b Wednes on Alcohol Education will meet, dav evening at 7:20. Vacation June 2nd. Bible school bc Use Journal Want Ads BARBS BY IIAL COCHRAN VT7HEN a check comes baci marked "no account," maybe it means the person who wrote it. A psychologist says character is indicated by the ears. The ol' donkey has a right to hee-hav:l An Illinois private school threat ens to expel girls who smoke in school buildings. Where there's smoke, there's fire! !gg 0 REm'fKVBOBfl. miXKEYj raWMK. 5 YEARS OLD 90 PROOF S )$V.'E EUEVC PRICES NJ3 H W,T7 Wtt SHCUIP EE KEPT AS LOW AS A rJ -ffef ktfij POSSIBLE. TOR THAT "REASCM W U "wJSl-' cS'M THIS FIME KENTUCKY STRAICHT H 00!kZZIXS AT fcCUUCEP PPJCC-j you love and trust me." She was silent, clinging to the telephone with rigid fingers. "Come on. honey. Get that four o'clock traction. Please do!" His voice implored, and even over the wire the spell of it reached her. "I've been so lonely for you. Rose. Every day, every hour, feeling so bad because you turned me down " She listened, and believed. "I'll come," she said. "I'll come." VTRS. KERR was on the cottage veranda ;or a woman resem bling Mrs. Kerr, Rose couldn't be sure. But rdie was sure of nothing. All reality had melted away. She went home and in her room stood staring for long moments, before she pulled the suitcase from her closet and began to '"1 it with things from the bureau drawers. When the suitcase was ready, she started to dress, her hands shaking so that she blundered and dropped things, and the comb tan gled in her hair. As she stared into the mirror, she seemed to see not her own face, but Mamma's, Dix on's the composite of a dozen faces, all staring questioningly back at her. To the faces, she whispered: "I love hint, he wants to marry me." The faces should have dissipated then: they didn't; they remained. She turned from the mirror, angered, trembling. She got out hei' hat and coat, and put them on. and tiptoed down to the stair landing for a glance at the clock. Just three. She was too early, she would have to wait. But not here. Through the window she could t"P Man. ma planting the tulio bulbs, the sunlight falling on with a man she s never even seen. . . . But such thoughts must not be tolerated: she thrust them from her. and went back to her room, toed; up hr. r pur-e and the suit- i ci.se. gk.r.ved all around. The door opened, tind Sidney (To Be Continued) is . -SA ' 2 Union Methodist Church Union Nebr. Rev. E. C. Williams, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Church school. 8:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Christ Lutheran Church Plattmoutli-Louivi!le Road Rev. A. Lentz, Pastor 9:P.O, Sunday school. in;30 a. in. Pentecost service. The Lord's Supper will be ad ministered in connection with the ; services. Offering will be for apportionment. Wednesday. May 28. Ladies Ai ! will meet in the church parlors. Mrs. W. H. Meisinger and Mrs. ; Franz Petereit will be the host-. esses. All invited. Midwest Synod will meet at Wc-stboro, Missouri May 27 to O. at the St. John's congregation, V. ; Nolte, pastor. Pastor Lentz and J Aug: Keil will attend. J. Kraegerj or George Stoehr is aletrnate. ! delegates. ! 4 Evangelical United Brethren Church Mynard. Nebraska vev. Ivan Kilpatrick, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Church school.- Mil dred Ann Mcisinger, superinten dent. 11 00 a. m. Morning worship service. A group of Job's Daugh ters will attend this service. We invite you to worship with us. Tre Cass County Christian Fellowship meeting will be helJ in the Murdock Evangelical Ur.it- : Erethern church at 8:00 p. ri. Sunday, May 2b. Everyone is tn-red to be at the meeting. St. PauTs Evangelical and Reformed Church r.irmae at 714 First Avenue ift. E. J. Moritz, pastor f:r.O a. m. Church school. 1C::;0 a. m. Worship service. Ce'.-hration of Holy Communion at tys service. There will also be hantisms. Ycj are invited to attend orv rhn-cd school and worship ser vice Presbvterian Charch hi. G. McClnshy, Pastor -v c;-,-Pt and Sec-nnr? Avcn'" 1r:oo a. m. Sabbath school. Rah'h Wehrbein. superintendent. 11 :''! a. m. morning church v.-o-: h'p. Sermon: "In Memor ial r " The choir anthem: "The c;m . pea.- r "i p. m. C. T. Y. society 'U'.g. Tii'sdpy, 7:30 p. m. Choir re- Te la-h'es will conduct a rum rv sn'e at the build'.ns: enst of 're ?ierte Paint Shot1 on Main Ft'-....' on Mnv 27 and 28. T'lerdav. Mav 27. A tea w:.ll be ri- rn at 2 ?0 p. m. in the Meth- od - rhurrh in the interest o . i the Uni'ed Council of Church Wn pnon. Tl-e women of all eh'trhe? pre rikd o he n?-esent. A silver of:.-ring will he taken. Christian Science Snciefy ;.!"i('aY se'iees l :0O a. m. "Soul and Bodv" is the svb'ef f)f the lesson-spmon which will be- read in Christian S-nce ir :es throughout the world on Si n 'av. Mav 2.". The Golden text is: "Whv art thou cart down. O mv soul? and FLOWERS I (nv All Occasions Call 734 FLOWERS' North Renter's Coffe- Shop 10G North 6th St. PLATTSMOUTH Red Ryder 1 CAS4 CEAtO UP BETTiSS' A3A,tST RTER W "Wis , " RACE ,5TCrCER' m mimm mWM ISl "nCn-,V'55t VsllLL TOJ VOHf TONJ't YO'J CoE-loXs-: EvAS VlAT-DrA HELPrAE, f TriE ComECE.ET TO EE TcACHErJ. I APPL1 - EXERCISES KlEXt ViEE9 lJ.- K-E SEVj R03,- I r!S5 SLlSBy I'LL WIRCDUCc TOJ TO JtfZT, C0A1CE5 KEJR a BEEi -BEATEN". OLLAR. j I I III k why art thou disquieted within me? hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the health of my countenance, and my God" (Psalms 42:11). Other Bible citations include, "Blessed is the man whom thou choosest, and causest to approach unto thee, that he may dwell in thy ! courts : we shall be gratified j with the goodness of thy house, j even of thy holy temple" (Psalms i Since rtiefof supplies ore still limited. Hills Bros. Coffee in cons may not always be obtainable. V b w? "I'LL "It always tastes good !" Coffee drink ers everywhere will tell you that about Hills Bros. Coffee. But such uniform goodness is to be expected when you understand how Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted. By Controlled Roasting, an exclusive Hills Bros, process, every coffee bean is roasted evenly... never underdone... never overdone. Hills Bros. Coffee is wonderfully fresh be cause it is vacuum -packed in cans and the new Ultra -Vac jars. IIBC - 13 - 1947 - . Ev I TrtOUSAT? R-F.-:vVl V 0i rT5L F IF EVC-V.V, V M 1 ! 65:4). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, ''Sci ence and Health with Key to tlu Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, "Soul, or Spirit, is God. unchange able and eternal; and man co exists with and reflects Soul, God, for man is God's image" (p. 120;. Use Journal Want Ads nAui A;" in ;ass r "'It, i IT'S 420 Iines-3 coL x lO'-Newspapers-N. WE S ASCJT THE T ACKER'S JC5 SENS PLACED & I i I'LL TELL YOU WHYW r -l 'i.i I- . .: " .-. C-VOT Jj Cy Toe., 3JU "THE PRcPcSEt? AO P.E-3 RTEER IF K Tr?: PRIZE. rNCNET G0E5 Ta THE "THE RvrARCCK. SCrtoO'-TS H AVI hi' CO.'AEKiCEEST TkiS V0EE.K.-EMD ZaJ7 TOJ GO MO 1ET Tou 5ZTT.ST FO-KS? r-v NEWCOMERS TO THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Marshal, formerly of Norfolk, have pu.- ! chased a home at 1004 Lincoln Ave. and will make their home here. Mr. Marshall works at the Sothen Body shop. Mrs. Marshall is a sister of Leo and Herbert Hamling of this city. The Mar shall's have wto daughters, c;1ju- dien and Evonne. TV0 GlIlisDS I. Regular Grind 2. The New Drip End Glass-Maker Grind IA CANS OUR'FAVORITE" W. Ayer & Sons, Inc. Fred Herman C'JGmTTOGET 1 ALOS hilCELT- VslT S2,"E ".EAP S o V Er5 APPLi I EVET-.r.' vju Tf f Tt-rt m A- : . tilidnl til VA J !t"' Et NEA SERVICE. INC T Btj y S FaT Of KJE PEJl'r'AfS I'D BETTER A?PLC 1M .CK BETTER Vs!;n3. rA WAMt JrA PEACrAES AO CREVA TEACHER ico KEXT TEAR , YC-i BETCKi. E LOSES Trt RACE JA rJS- d' - 60T To c 6?iCK. AsiO -rJ -K. lit. tn'Mtr sM EXERCISES, UlTTLS -BEAnEsR.? S- V - '-V - : vji' OFF S . "VI, Phor 666 E20 Ave. 0 ' frlEfcES PLEitT OF RTrER. eofti m7 iy nea ;rvict i T lie u i t or