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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1947)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1947 Our Churches . FIRST VrESBVTERIAN Dr. II. G. McClttsky, Pastor Seventh Street "and Second Ave. 10 a. m. Sunday school; Ralph Wchrbein, superintendent. Mov ing pictures, "Where the East Meets the West." 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon by Pastor, "A Test of Ou Faith." Special music. 6:30 p. m. CTY meeting under the direction of Attorney .and Mrs. Richard Peck. Miss Lois Giles will show kodachrome slides. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sixth Street and Second Avenue Sunday services at 11 a.m. '"Man" is the subject of the lesson-sermon which will be read ! in Christian Science churches ' throughout the world on Sunday, j The golden text is: "God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness" (Genesis 1:26). Other Bible citations In clude, "I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live: I will sing ' FtmniMitsflff As I have rented my home and leaving for Portland, Oregon I will sell my furniture at 203. SOUTH SEVENTH STREET Across From Ofe Oil Station on Monday, All Furniture Listed Nearly 1 General Electric De L u x e refrigerator, nearly new. 1 Good gas range. 'I Kitchen cabinet, new. 1 Solid oak breakfast set. 2 1 2 1 Extra large fans. Duncan Phyfe dining room set, new. Silvertone radios. Day bed. 1 ...... 1 Two-piece living room 9, set, leather bound. 1 Real good bedroom set. 1 P. M. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE Arnold Ullie, Owner REX YOUNG Auctioneer 1 A! pi praise to my God while I have my being" (Psalm 104:33). The lesson-sermon also include? the following passage from thr Christian Science textbook, "Sci ence and Health With Key to th Scriptures" by Mary Baker E5 dy, "Man. The compound idea o. age and likeness of God; the full representation of Mind (p. CHRIST LUTHERAN Louisville Road Dr. A. Lcntz, Paster Plattsmouth-LouisvHle Road 9 30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., Services. Rev. H. O Rhode, Bloomfield, Nebraska, will bring the message. 8 p.m., Rev. R. Jobman of Lin coln, Nebraska, will preach. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL Canon Geo. St. G. Tyner, Rector Third Street and Avenue "A" 9 a.m., Holy communion and sermon. 10:15 a.m., Church school; ward Egenberger, superintend ent. FIRST CHRISTIAN Rev. Sherman R. nanson, Pastor Eightn Street and Avenue C" Sunday, installation services " o 0 Is Extra Good and New 2 Extra nice chairs. 1 Dressing table. 1 Sanitary Cot. 2 Chests of drawers. ... 2 Gas circulating heat ers. 2 Floor lamps. 2 Large rugs. ALSO Beauty and barber shop fixtures. 2 Hair dryers. 1 Nearly new Shelton permanent wave ma chine, 18 spiral and 26 heaters. KARL GROSSHANS Clerk Sept. 8th See It In September Charm Autumn spice lends a distinct new flavor from the glint of the buttons to the turn of the hem. Paprika red, ginger brown, or black in fine Cynthia crepe rayon by Shirley Fabrics. 10-20. 14.95 Ladies Toggery i for the pastor at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11, wit1 classes for all age groups. Fellowship dinner in churc1 basement at 12. Evening worsh' 8 o'clock. Monday, Eoy Scouts me?t " the church basement tc bepi their fall and winter program Wednesday, Ladies' Aid meeir. m. the church basement for quilt ing and fellowship. Choir meets for rehearsal in the evening. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mynard. Nebraska Rev. Ivan Kil pa trick. Pa -tar 10.00 a. m. Sunday school. Mil- ! dred Ann Meisinger, superinten- . dent. ! No worship service this Sunday because of the annual confer ence. 6:45 p.m., Youth fellowship Installation service follows tu' lesson. Installation service for tu' new church and Sunday schoo1 officers will be held September 14. Evangelistic institute at T?m wood the afternoon and evening of September 11. Your pastor wishes to expres his appreciation for your cooper ation during the past six months If you are not worshiping els where, we give you a sincere in vitation to worship with us. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Murray, Nebraska Rev. Roy P. Morris, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Bible school, wjth classes for all ages. H. B. Hutch man. Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning- Worship, with sermon "What Is Life For?" This sermon will be especially j for young people of high school j and college age. The pastor's son. the Rev. Donald R. Morris, of Jermore, Kansas, will "The Stranger of Galilee." sing FTRST METHODIST Rev. E. C. Williams. Pastor Seventh and Main Streets 9:15 a.m., Junior intermediate choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m., Church school. Now that school is started we expect all our scholars back in their classes. 11 a.m., Morning worship with sermon, '"Preparations for Our Temple." Special music by the Junior choir. There will be an opportunity for baptism and the reception of members. ri Choir rehearsal on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. I Scouts will meet on Thursday !at 7 p.m. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the church and the church school 1 will assemble at the church to go . on a picnic at Rock Bluff picnic . ground. I UNION METHODIST ' Rev E. C. Williams, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Morning worship. 1D:30 a.m., Church school. ! Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock meeting of the Woman's Society j of Christian Service at the i church. i Friday evening at 8 o'clock, ; Youth Fellowship. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. E. J. Moritz, Pastor Fifth and Avenue "A" Church school at 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Women's Guild business meet- THE JOUFNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. The International Sunday School Lesson for Se?L 7 ' 3 The Use and Abuse of Wealth Scripture: Trovcrbs 11:24-27; 16:3; Ecclesiastes 5:13-11; James 5:1-G BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. "N a smaller scale, and in a more primitive way, the Is raelites of old were confronted with all the problems of char acter and conduct and their effect upon relationships in society, that vex and perplex the more highly organized nations of today. It is this that makes ancient wisdom still of so much value for modern life. Next to the problem of the abolition of war and the establish ment of peace, and by no means unassociated with that deeper problem, are the problems of la bor keeping people working un der fair conditions and with good living standards and of wealth keeping the power of great wealth under control in relation to the rights and interests of all. So many problems in these spheres remain unsolved that we are apt to fail to realize the great progress, both in relation to labor and in relation to wealth, that has been made within the memory of many now living. It is not so long since labor was regarded as a "commodity" to be bought, like any other commodity, in the cheapest market, under a compe tition for jobs that in times of un employment was bitterly keen. Then came the recognition that labor wps a human commodity, of blood, flesh, and spirit, with fami lies housed in homes or hovels and the demand for a "living wage" became so insistent that by now reference to a standard of living is a stressed factor in wage negotiations and contracts. ing Friday, September 12, o'clock. :t 8 Confirmation instruction Satur day morning, September 6 at f o'clock, and every Saturday there after without announcement, ex cept when a change is made. Choir rehearsal resumed, be ginning Saturday evening at 7:30, September 6. You are cordially invited to Ml end our church school and worship sen-ice FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Cleo Kautsch. Pastor 9:30 a. m. Church services. 10:30 a. m. Sunda sthool. INDEPENDENT CHURCH CF CHRIST Rev. Walter Cole, Paster 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a .m. Sermon by pastot 7:45 p. m. Evening worship: sermon by paster. Midweek services Tednesda? at 8:00 p. m . ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Agius Between Fifth and Sixth on Avenue "B" Sunda- Mass at 7:30 a. m., and 10:00 a. m. Week day Mass at 7:30 a. m. Confessions at 5:00 p. m. 8:03 p. m. each Saturday. and HOLY ROSARY CHURCH ! Rev. Edward C. Tuchek, Tzsijr Sixteenth and First Avenue. ; Holy Mass is offered at 8 a. m. j and 10:00 a. m. each Sunday. i Boy Scouts meet each Tuesday ' at 7 p. m. ' j The Sorrowful Mother Novena i is conducted each Friday evening j at 7:30 o clock. Confessions from 7: 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. each Satu METHODIST CHURCH Paul W. Walker. Minister r uiiim ing vicauon our lau 1 program begins on Sundav: j Church School, 10:00 a. m. I n Morning worshiD. 11:00 a. m Group VII, whose leaders are i Clyde Fitzpatrick and Eilene j Fitzpatrick, will have charge of j the Family Niht Supper at the Methodist Church on Monday j evening, Sept. 8th. A concert of organ music and solos will fol low. Rev. Paul Hillman, Superin tendent of the Omaha District, will hold the First Quarterly Conference on Sept. 14th. Hcuving Got Tighter CHICAGO 0J.R) Thomas H. Wright, executive direc:or of the mayor's commission on human relations, says Chicago's housing situation was worse at the end of 1946 than at the end of 1945. "It. can be stated flatly that during 1946. we. made no gains in conquering- this problem or even al leviating it," Wright said. "The city actually lost more dwelling units through fire, simple decay and disintegration that it put up during the year." Cop Loses Tickets WICHITA, Kan. U.R)Police men at headquarters here were kept busy "fixing" traffic tickets the other day at the direction of their superiors. After a patrol man lost a book of tickets near a ball park, dozens of motorists re turned to their parked cars to find them tabbed. To the irate or just puzzled drivers who ap peared at headquarters, police explained it was all a mistake, .fcst nd ! Similar progress has been made ; in enforcing recognition of the re- ' lationships and responsibilities of i wealth. In the days when labor was a "commodity," wealth was ! largely immune from governmen tal control and from any sense of responsibility. The prevalent con ception was that a man's wealth was his own, to do with as he pleased. Today we recognize not only that wealth has social obliga tions, but that society itself is a basic factor in the acquisition, protection, and maintenance of , wealth. SOME years ago I wrote an edi torial under the title, "Is Mr. Ford To5 Rich?" Mr. Ford, of course, was taken as symbolic of the men who through invention, production, and distribution make a great contribution to society, and to whom society owes a great debt. But my point was that without the great organization called "society," which she could never have organized himself, the distribution would have been im possible. Actually "Mr. Ford" owed a great deal more to society than society owed to him. It is considerations of this sort that constitute the basis and justifica tion for income taxes. From a Christian standpoint the obligations of wealth are more simple and direct. What a Chris tian has is not his own, but is held in stewardship, subject to the will of God. That is the ideal set forth in the New Testament, and the truer the Christian the more nearly will he attain it in the practical use of what he possesses. Exit Privies SEASIDE. Ore. (u.f The Sea side city council passed an ordi nance prohibiting: he erection of privies. They also made it unlaw ful to repair existing ones. The statue cf Freedom in th' nation's crpitol was modeled by Thomas Crawford and shipped here from Rome. LEGAL NOTICES Sm'th. & L:be:is, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Ccunty Court or Cars County, Nebraska To the creditors of the es4av cf William L. Hull, deceased. No. 4027: Take notice that the time limited for the filing and presrn i tation of claims against said ts- t tat0 j? January 5th 1943; that a hcarirg wilbe had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth or Janui-ry 9th 1343 at ten o'elocl a m. K'r the purpos? of examin ing, hearing, allowing and ad juuing ali claims or objections dmy filed. Battle Dance SPARTA vs. JAY KAY Sunday, Sept. 7 Sckcl Auditorium 13th and Martha Cmaha jJ 2SC:-yyf -.ff.-r;i3APZi v Safety is an extra dividend of endur ing, economical concrete pavement VThen you've got to stop quick you're thankful for the way concrete grips tiresi But concretes safety is cot limited to emergencies. Con crete pavement, besides being uniformly skid resistant, is highly risible at night. Its even, flat-crowned surface carries you and your family with maximum safety and security night and dayi No community planning nsw roads cr streets need forego fhe safety cf concrete. Moder ate first cost, low maintenance end long life make concrete a true "low cost pavement.' PDRTLftND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 504 South 13th St., Cmaha 2, Nebr. 1 D-tccl AMTJSt 2:1th 1947. ! "PAUL E. FAUQUET, ; Countv Juge. No. "57 Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1947. H. 3. Muffly, Aitc.nry-a't L-w . Lincoln. Nel nr ka NOTICE OF SUIT In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska JOHN E. CFP, Plaintiff, vs. STELLA M. OPP, ct a!, Defend ants. TO: Eic R. Eutz end Au.ort But:, her hur.ban'l, C .for.ee F ""Vro-rcer. Marjori?-Xuth Smttv rer and Franklin Warrcr Sam nor, her husband, Ranald E Dunlap, Lv.Iu Opp and Krnvccd E. Opp. a minor, over fourteen years of eg", defendants implead ed with others ir. the abovc-e::-frUed suit: Yru wi'l take notice h.-.t th; - 1n;nt:ff d;cl on tbe 27th day August. 1947, file hi? second cmf.nded petition against you enf e.aeh of yen, impleaded wnh oth ers and that you must answer or plead to said second amended p--tili'.n on or before the 13th day of O.-tobT-r, 10-17, or the allega tions cf the said second amended petition will be taken as true and a decree entered in said ac tion confirming the shares cf the parties hereto rrd for a parti tion of the following described real estate, to-wit: The West Two-thirds (2 3) of Lot One (1), The East Two-thirds (2 3) of Lot Two (2). Block Eighteen (18), and all of Lots Five (5) and Six 05), Block Eis-ht (8), Village of Avoca, Cass Coun Morrill County. Nebraska. and ! The Southeast Quarter (SE '.) of Section Thirty (30), Township Twenty-one (21) North, Range Fifty (50) West There's no teiirr thirst quencher and nt'thin? better for ycu than one cf eur tall, tail sodas! They bubble ever with lively Haver . . . sparkle with' s-atislyins refcesh mrnt. Made v.ith extra rich ice cream . . . smooth 'syrups . . . fizzing: wafer. Step up to cur fountain today and order a new thrill in taste delight. Argus 3 Argoiex 74.71 . 69.63 . :29.75 AE;gU5 A2 KodaEi 35 . . 6.53 .IVith Ranse Tinder nrr t i t - rn tt m tw sr- vyi y7 - - i u i u k i g m r. i v Spf 7iCGCHOLERA SERUM pSr- I 2 HK,C X BR0M0- I . fe LEEKCNE3S M SELTZER v Hog WoHMer S.55 STtwJD II' Weodfeosy Hog Vormei 1.00 Akss BQiP Hcmbs . 3-98 7gHS2 Gallon To:ite . , : """"r Fly Spray 1.5 J TAMpAY SILi AGI AMDINE - mjim Al I I, vt o. ri Bobby" lsf . W1 -II I Wf Fins 1y minuuujTJft first won HBl 4 .Si-Si m5 Kaio m msz&gn imii.w 'toi' MM " - ' -- .'iV... of the Sixth (6th.) P.M., Morrill County, Nebraska. .' if the same can not be equit- ab-v divided that said prcm- fco? he sold and the proceeds the; divided between the p.-r- ties according to their respective lard of G Are you sure ycu know which ear has the rest severe degree cf loss? & Would ycu liks tc make an instantaneous comparison which would show you exact ly how much difference there is between ycur better ear and your worse ear? Do yo-j knew whether hearing exercises improve ycur hearing? The Free Answers to These Questions By Our Acjusticbn Representative at the HOTEL PLATTSMOUTH Platismouth, Nebraska TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Acousticon of Omaha 474 Brandeis Theater Building , Cmaha, Nebraska TO ALL HEARING AID USERS: We have just opened up a new Service depot to repair all makes cf hearing aids. Facial Vl- ' ITL' Z I.. ! Tissues . . 25c ggg8"2 43cJ (, Vita-Vims 1.95 CsL Jjfv velvet : , -V'-r; ' Tobacco . .10c lfBsSl Kubbins . - Sw.l "! " 'If Alcohol .. 49c v JPL, k -1 Powdes- . 25c Pt CREAM ) Kaio .... Fitch's Coccnut Oil Shampoo. 47c S'estle's Sisper Set 25c Tnni Cold Waveset 2.00 Add 20 Federal Excise Tax to " Cc'imeticj, Jewelry REML.MBER THIS NUMBER PAGE SEVEN j lights and for such other and j further relief as may be just and. equitable. ! JOHN E. OPP. ; By II. B. MUFFLY, . : His 'Attorney, No. 576 Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1947. Hearing? Squibb' 100 Vigrans 4114. T I J 1 ikl . ttiSL 2-89 M tne re:un ct a prai tore up the tickets. 3S2 v