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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1948)
3 i 1 World Day of Prayer Has IT1 Fine ervice Trs World Day- cf Prayer cf 1943 was most successful re peats state ,'ti the services and in the neral results. The Youth section of the serv ices were held on Thursday, February 12, at the First Pres byterian church with Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt as the general chrrlr man of the service. There were fitly present and members frcm the" Methodist, Christian, Evan- Wm. S. WETENICAMP Rp.il Estate and Insurance Res. Dial 5176 Office So. 6th St. Plattsmouth gelical United Brethren and Presbyterian churches taking part. Richard Sack was the kad cr with Eleanor Giles Schpde as the organist. The collection wa.3 taken for the educational work of the church. The larger scries cf the meet ing was held on Friday, February 13th. The First Christian, Pres byterian, St. Luke's Episcopa,1, St. Paul's Evangelical, Methodist and United Brethren churches participating. The meeting for the adults was held at the First Christian church with Mrs. P. F. Rihn as kader with some eighty pres ent and the collection $35.25. The theme was "Th2 World at Prs.y er." The day begins west of the International Date Line with the Fiji islanders and New Zealand, while in this country the people were still sleeping on Thursday and closed forty hours later with the fur ciad Eskimo on little St. Lawrence island off the coast of Alc.ika. EAGLES FOR THE PUBLIC EVERY SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. SHARP I This year the authors of the 1 1943 service used the "Lord's Prayer" as the basis for prayer land mectiiatrc n and was deserib Ud by Mrs Geo-- Tcplift, "Why j : Pray" tv Miss Hansen, I "When We Pray"', by Mrs. E. G. ' Oft; and -'For What We Pray" by Mrs. Alwin. The Methodist group, Mes drmes Earl Carr, Hallie Perry, Glen McClure. and John Rishel, j presented "How the World Day J of Prayer Began and Grew." j Mrs. Rihn then began the ' ritual, "Our Father Who Art in Heaven, Hallowed be Thy N me," followed by the story of j Mores "Who Saw a Light E-nd I Heard a Voice' 'told by Mrs. Rex ' Young, prayer by Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Adam Kaffenberger cf the ! St. Paul's church lei in "Thy j Kingdom Com?, Thy Will Be j Done on Earth as it is in Heav ! en," with audience in response. ; During this period the pre ' amble of the United Nations wa.s i recited for meditation and Mrs. E. J. Moritz read Jchn 17:17-24. Mrs. Short gave the story of four chaplains who gave their life I jackets to four service men and forced them into life boats while j they sank with the Dorchester twenty-lcur minutes alter sne was torpedoed. "Give us this day our daily bread," was presented in song in unison, 'Break Thou the Bread cf Life," and solo "Bread of the World" by Mrs. Ray Herr ing. The Episcopal ladies with Mrs. Roberts as leader read the ritual of "Forgive us our tres prjses as we forgive those who trrass against us." The story of tne Mother's sorrow on losing her only son in Navy service and her comfort in reading- of the Mother of Jesus in her Sen's 'Get O-U-T of He7e! !' THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Thursday, February 28, 1948. PAGE FIVE - Si. 40 Games 40c Big Prizes Doer Prizes Special Prize DAVIS & PECK Lawyers Plattsmonth Phone 264 is- This sea elephant bull pretests violently at the photographer's intrusion of his donestie privacy. The picture was taken cc tiny U. S.-owned Heard Island, in the Indian Ocean, midway between Australia and the southern tip of Africa. Fourteen scientists of the Australian National Ant arctic Research Expedition have established a base there and will remain a year. March First is Moving Day in Farm Districts March first is traditionally moving day for farm renters. The University of Nebraska department of rural -economics has some pertinent reminders for farm renters. Even tenants who remain on the farm they now occupy will be extending an old agreement or making a new contract. Whether a tenant farmer in tends to stay on the farm where he is or to move to a new farm, a written lease is important. Lease forms can be obtained from the county agricultural agent or the local banker. The rural economists warn that it is important that both the landowner and the renter should be certain that terms of the con tract between them are fully understood. A few minutes spent by both parties in the studying of the lease may prevent future disagreements. Renters who remain on -the same farm ought to work out their cropping system for 1948 in cooperation with the land lord. If the old lease is retained under a continuation clause, a written crop supplement is de sirable. Such an arrangement j may prevent an argument -and j misunderstanding later in ..the year. The rural economists suggest that the cropping system be based upon the recommendations for the classes of land in the in dividual farm. A guide to soil, conservation farming for the ! county where the farm is locatr ! ed or for an adjoining county is ; a valuable help and reference j in working out a cropping sys I tern. Coal bin should be filled to day? MUTUAL FINANCE can help you pay: Cool handle. 5. Handle shaped ; for comfortable grip. 6. Per- . manently attached coil cord. ! 7. Tip-up stand. 8. Thermo- 1 stat marked for fabrics. 9. Tem- Cass County Extension Notes Characteristics of a Durabls Iron Are ycu planning to buy an ) prature control easily accessible, electric iron in the near future? 10- Safe from shock and fire If so, now is the time to set down ! hazard. and think what makes a good j A Word of Caution on New In- ii on. Maybe you wiuld like to ' secticides. clip the following points out of this paper and slip into your purse. It PouHry producers should per- j would be handj !ti cnrT , . when looking at different irons. , nff.r( nn tVl. ' nrp not recommended by j'our Agri- vuig k rues w LJxjr 1 rues vpcudi 1 ric 1 I I : 1 1 sir csSk?fit mmPmW ff. I At f Copr. Advertiser, Eichangelr;. 0- .QC e3 Good People, that's a prom- vt-ev" fjn ise! We'll keep our prices riffht j I r vr n here they belong 'way down CT-ZI-- E , -rptr low. We did it during the war. I j :yjC: ffi We did it last year. And in 1948 2 Year Guaran- ' we'll continue, as always, to bring teed i! to find the one most desirable for your purpose. 1. ' Size. Iron surface of ap proximately 25 square inches. 2. Sole Plate (1) Narrow Point. 2. (Bevelled edges). 3. Rounded or near round rear cor ners. (4) Hard, non-scratchable, ncn-ccrrosive, and polished sur face. Taepnng sidf-s. 6. Good heating conductor for uniform heating. mm mtm fcineT-i, CREAM- Oil FOR YOUR HA!R 1 ztr IMPROVED Sqjjibb DENTAL CREAM Yes, Good People, that's a prom ise! We'll keep our prices right where they belong 'way down low. We did it during the war. We did it last year. And in 1948 we'll continue, as always, to bring you dependable quality nation ally advertised products at the lowest possible prices. So den't leap to any conclusions about the ccst of drug store merchandise until ycu've tried SCIIKEINER'S first for savings. fk 1 rajR 2 Tek Brushes 4Sc Sl.OOTru&hay 89c $1.50 Beau Cake. . . .75c , 35MxM Kodochrome $3.32 - h 2 Year Guaran teed Hot Water Bottle $1.89 Casco Heat Pads 3 Fixed Heats $6.98 Borg Bath Room Scales $6.95 3. Heating Element. 1. Rapid i than swine heating. 2. Produce uniform heat ing. 3. Durable construction will net break when dropped. 4. Constant temperature for each thermostat setting while iron ing. 4. Entire Iron. 1. Properly t)al cnceH weight distribution. 2. cultural Cfc.Hege Entomologists who have tried and tested the products on an impartial study. Chlordane known as (1C68) is not recommended by the State Entomclcgy Department for use in any form to control parasites on any farm animals. Another caution is not to use Benzene Hexachloride also known las (BHC or 666) on poultry houses or on other livestock other t.- 4 t WASHINGTON REPORT Howard Buffett Congressman, 2nd Nebraska District LMZJ y. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmonth, Nebraska Benzene hexachloride is rec ommended onlv ftv the control cf mange on hogs, w-hen used in a 0".25 cercent gama isoner 1 strength. For further inf orma- ticn on use of BHC for mange j control on swine, secure Exten- sion Circular 1548, available at ' the Countv Extension office. rep- ii Kit 3 ' 1 "X .. iT? V HOWE'S COLD TABLET RELIEVE jR COLD O. MISERY! S fa -4 VITA-VIMS TABLETS Multi-Vitamris and Minerals Hunt Vap'r'zers $3.00 Castoria 3Sc Ncroforms 89c Ben Gay 69c Poli Grip 35c Erb Kelp ,.$1.35 Allsnru S5c Gordon's Com pound $1.50 Lanteen Refill $1-50 JJ Open Sundays 9 to 12 and 3 to 6 PlattsmouUi, Nebraska rDwarf iee 10. Viamins $3.C0 Bexel Vit. B. 98c Vigram Multiple Vit $2.89 Covim Multiple Vitamins $2.98 When you serve your friends serve SEALTEST THE FAMOUS NA TIONALLY RADIO ADVERTISED ICE CREAM No artificial flavors or coloring. A quart of our Bulk Ice Cream will serve ni.ne to ten servings. SPECIAL this Month! Cherry Tarts Swell for Bridge Luncheon or the famous Ice Cream Cake RolI-lOc Your friends may be cur regular ICE CREAM customers. They will know when you serve them Sea test Ice Cream. Light weight. 3. Low heat loss through top (below hand). 4. crucifixion, was given by Mrs. James Eegiey. -prayer" by Mrs. Cummins. Mrs. Walter Tritsch read Leslie D. Weatherhead's precept on 'Forgiveness", Eng land's great Christicn kader. The ritual continued with "Lead us i not intn Temntation. Rut deliver;! us from evil," with song in uni- i troge-n is about one-thirtieth as son, "Lead on Oh King Eternal" i much as biennial. In any case and "For Thine is the Kingdom I Hubam is not adequate by itself, and the Power and the Glorv ! and will need to be supplement forever ' i cc - manure or commercial ThP ' Prehvtprian larti.-..: as ' nitrogen fertilizer. Hnbam Sweet Clover Every few years there is a wave of interest in Hubam clover. It must be kept in mind that Hubam plowed under when in full growth and before it sets reed will add al ut one-half as much nitrogen to the soil as one year of biennial. If Hubam is plowed after seed harvested the amount of m- Six Voices reviewed the projects for which the offering is given, they being Mesdames Searl Da vis. Paul Jahrig, Floyd Becker, ; T. I. Friest, Glen Vallery, Wm. j Schmidtmann. These projects are j ihe Migrants, Sharecroppers. ' American Indians. , Union Chris- j tian Colleges in China, Japan, and India, and Literature for na-' live people of these countries. , r.nd Christian Homes for foreign ( students in this country. Mrs. j McClusky concluded the ritual j qter solo, -Lord's Prayer" by j Eleanor Scha.de and receiving the I -tiering'. Doxojcgy and benedic tion by Rev. Moritz. D. EULA WINTERMOTE, Home Extension Agent CLARENCE SCHMADEKE. County Agricultural Agent Emerson said, "Hypocricy is the homage that vice pays to kind or another. Each year on virtue." Well, Washington is a a great citv for homage of one Washington's Birthday, his Fare well Address is solemnly read to the House. That is most appro priate. In that Address Washington declared, "Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? Why, by interweaving our destiny with 'that of anv part of Europe, en- j tangle our peace and prosperity m me ions oi liUiupt-dii jhui tion, interest, humor, or caprice. It is our true policy to steer clear cf permanent alliance with any portion of the foreign world." The foregoing advice will soon be read to the House and then we will go on meddling in every country everywhere. Would Washington change his advice to day because of the speed cf modern communication and trans portation? I doubt it. Living near to a person doesn't mean butt ing into his affairs will bring peace and harmony. Against the insidious wiies of foreign influence (I conjure ou to believe me, fellow citi zens) the jealousy of a free peo ple ought to be constantly awake; since historv and experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican government." I should not try to take se lections from Washington's Fare well Address. You should read it all. It seems to me to be a political compass pointing the highway out of the present trou bles. But the Capitol is dominated by "Great Brains" who actually believe we can run the wTorld Whatever the occasion "Flowers Say It 1 Better." Remember cn Anniversaries, Birth- days and Weddings with a lovely Boquet ar- ranged and styled by our experienced Florist-.! The new mother will be thrilled whe.n you ex press your congratulations with Flowers. ORDER YOUR EASTER FLOWERS EARLY! H0FM0CKEL FLOWER SHOP 106 North Sixth Plattsmouth Taith, Core and Charily NEW YORK CU.Pi The Proles lar.t Episcopal Church was hav mg trouble finding headquarters ; For example, they hold trials in Lity Mission SK'cieij Knrnhf for Germans charced Hi for its ii the church's 83-year-old St. Barnabas House was being rebuilt. The problem was solved when Fn icis Cardinal SDCllman with using war prisoners for slave labor during hostilities. Yet England, France, etc. still lisp hundreds of thousands of Still Waters A V fl : j ! and the Roman Catholic Arch- : German prisoners for slave la j diocese of New York leased to bor ncj the war ended two and ! the Protestant Church four orie-halfyeas ago. ! buildings in the Bronx for $1 a They complain because Russia j year. j still holds German was prison- ! ers. The Geneva Rules cf War j Invited Inspection j provide that all prisoners be re- AUSTIN, Tex. (UP A Chicago ieaSd and sent home when hos man might have gotten away tilities end. But do our global with marijuana valued at $25,000 meddlers suggest that England except for a small detail. He or France observe these rules, was driving a car with 1946 Illi- j even as a prerequisite to getting nois license plates. That caused j billions of free handouts? PeT two highway patrolmen to stop haps that is an isolationist ques him. The marijuana was con- i tion! tained in two small barrels. j ! Francisco Niculoso, a 16th cen- Tropical hardwoods furnish j tury Italian artist, invented the nine per cent of all timber cut 1 tile-picture, painted continuosly and used, according to the En- ; over a group of square ceramic cyclopedia Britannica. tiles. READ THE JOURNAL Use Journal Want Ads Katy Turner uses nature's mir ier at Cypiess Gardens, Fla., to pioduce U-.i attractive picture of; re'cc'.E'J fceauly. EAGLES DANCE! SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28 e o For Eagles, Wives and Sweethearts MUSIC BY THE MEADOW LARKS BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME with Wallpaper that's washable, more beautiful than ever, with bright, new pat terns that lend warmth and charm to your Home. NIERSTE PAINT STORE 337 Main Slreet Dial 6173 I'!! !!! ill FINAL llil Clearance! OUR WINTER COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES DRESSES S2 : $4 : $5 COAT $5 : S10 : $15 AND UP Winter Hat FREE with sale-Coat, Suit or Dress SWEATERS $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 Clearance cn all Children's Winter Coats and Suits All Sales Final. No Refunds. ctadisiA, JoqqjUu -