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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, PAGE TWO Thursday, July 21, 194fl J I.. V - . 7111 j from the Christian Science tcxt- jook. "Science and Health with ! Key to the Scriptures" by Mary B.vker Eddy, "When the omni potence of God Is preached and His absoluteness is set forth. j Christian sermons will heal the tok.' U'ase 345). XixiiiX St't't; firsts We u W.' t vi tx ixtu- t:ul cities io w tvrsry ta true wersir.p. We Wra frvsn V.e 52r.d I'saliu U;-t a ana bo ou!J truly call upon Gcl roust t ri;h; In his heart. The misery attendant upon his transgression can be ended when a sinful man repents, and with clean hfeuds and pure heart he can then worship the Lord. It is believed that Psalai 51 was written by David in his repentance lui his sin with Bathshcba and against Uriah. After trampling upon Uic home of Uriah, he had Uriah, en- of his mighty men. sent into the foicfront of the hottest battle that he should be slain. But neither ptusant nor king can sin and get by. Through the stern old prophet. iNathan, the king was led to bitter repentance. Then, in Psalm 51, he bleed the cry of a sin-stricken conscience When the king had been forgiven he sang of restored salvation. And he learned that only in getting right witn God could he teach trans it tsaois God s ways. Genuine con lcssion is essential to true service. Only they whose lives are above re proach should dare to serve in God"s name. Too often the work of the kingdom is attempted by men and women whose manner of living does not prepare them for such high serv ice Let confession be made, where needed, not only lor the Joy and wellbeing of those who confess but ao fur the blessing of God upon their work as they serve others. MR ST LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Cleu Kautsch, Tastor 5) 30 a. m . Sunday worship. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. Is the Gospel of the Bible out of place in our modern age? The ox-cart, the goose-quill, the pine torch have been discarded, and some people conclude that the old Gospel religion of Christ and Him Crucified and Risen must also be' replaced by some thing that is modern and up-to-date. This, however, is a wrong con clusion. A drink of water to day will quench the thirst as well as it did when Moses brought forth water from the rock. The only soul-satisfying, soul-saving religion is still that of the Bible with its changeless Saving Christ inviting a chang ing world. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Third Street & Avenue A Canon Geo. St. G. Tyner, rector Sunday services Morning Prayer and sermon 9:00 a. m. Subject: 'Above and Beyond All That We Can Desire." Church School 10:15 a. m. OUR CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sixth Street & 2nd Avenue Worship Service 11 a. m. . Sunday school at 9:45..a,m. "Truth" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in Christian Science Churches throughout the world on Sunday, July 24, 1949. The Golden Text is: "Teach me the way, O Lord; I will walki in thy truth." (Psalms 86:11).! Other Bible citations include, "And it shall come to pass in the last days, that the mountain of the Lord's house shall be es tablished in the top of the mountains, and shall be exalted above the hills; and all nations shall flow unto it. And many people shall go and say, Come ye, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, to the house of the God of Jacob; and he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in his paths; for out of Zion shall go forth the law, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem." (Isaiah 2:2, 3). The Lesson-Sermon also in cludes the following EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Maynard, Nebraska D. V. Herriclt, Pastor Royal Smith, Sunday School Superintendent Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Worship Service 11:00 a. m. (Communion Service). Youth Fellowship 7:30 p. m. Janice Arnold is leader. A called meeting of the Church Council of Administration will be held Sunday morning im mediately following the worship service. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Murray, Nebraska Roy P. Morris, Pastor - 10: CO a. m. Bible School, with classes for all ages, James Corn stock. Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, with sermon, "Fear or Trust?" HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Rev. Edward C. Tuchek. pastor Sixteenth and First Avenue Sunday First Mass will be offered at 8 o'clock. . Monday. Boy Scouts meet in Rosary Hall at 7:30 p. m. The choir meets on Friday evening at 8:30. The Young Married People meet on Tuesday, July 26. Communion services will be held on July 31. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plattsmouth-Louisville Road Rev. A. Lentz, Pastor Sunday, July 24: 9:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Services. WESLEY AN METHODIST Rev. Arnold L. Nabholz, Pastor 925 South Tenth Dedication Service Order of Service 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. Congregational Singing Mrs. C. Budensiek, leader. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Announcements and Offering. Communion Service. Special Music. Sermon Rev. C. Budensiek. 12:00 m., Basket Dinner. 2:30 p. m., Dedication Service. Congregational Singing. Prayer. Special Music. Sermon Rev. J. R. Swauger. Special Music. The Dedication. Receiving the Gifts of the People. Presentation by the Trustees. Prayer of Consecration. Prayer of Dedication. Doxology. Benediction. 7:30 p. m., W.Y.P.S. 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic Serv ice. Congregational Singing. Special Music. Sermon Rev. C. Budensiek. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC Rt. Rct. Monsignor Geo. Agius, Pastor. Rev. Father John XV. Kelly, Assistant. Sunday masses at 7:30 and 10 a.m. Week day masses at 7 a. m. Confessions at 4:30 and 8 p.m. FIRST METHODIST Rev. E. C. Williams, pastor Seventh & Main Streets 9:45 a. m., Church School. 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. 7; 30 p. m.. Vacation Bible School program. UNION METHODIST Rev. E. C. Williams, pastor 9:45 a. m., -Morning worship. 10:30 a. m., Church school. Thursday at 2 p. m.. the Wom an's Society of Christian Serv ice. ' Friday at 8 p. m., the Youth Fellowship. STILL RER HERO . . . Although she shot him. Ruth Steinhagen, 19. faees her baseball "hero," Philly star Eddie Waitkus, in a Chicago courtroom for the first time since she wounded him in a hotel room without ever having met him. Appearing before the grand jury (L to R) are: Miss Steinhagen, an unidentified police matron and Eddie Waitkus. Miss Steinhagen says she thinks "more than ever" of Waitkus now. She was committed to the mental hospital at Kankekec, 111. capitol NEWS IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH i 4 Miles Southwest of Louisville Melvin II. Meyer, Pastor Sunday services are held at 10 a. m. passage at 9:15. LAND SALE HOUSE AT 10 A.M. FARMS AT 2 P.M. In order to settle the Estate of J. D. Wilkie, the undersigned Executor will sell the Real Estate owned by said deceased on Tuesday, July 26, 1949 5 Room Modern House, except heat, in Talmage. N. 2-3rds Lot 8, Block 12. On The Premises at 10:00 A.M. Some Household Goods, including 5 ft. Frigidaire. Two Excellent Adjoining Farms 160 acre farm in good state of cultivation. NWl-4 cf 23-6-12 Nemaha County, Nebraska. Improve ments: fences, large hog house, and small granary. 80 acre unimproved farm. Sl-2 SW1-4 14-6-12, Nemaha County, Nebraska. Every acre in cultiva tion. 2:00 P. M. at Charter Oak School 2 1-2 miles South, 1 mile West, 1 mile South of Talmage on rock road- or 4 1-2 miles West of Brock, Nebraska. TERMS: 20 cash on the date of sale with the bal ance on delivery of abstract showing marketable title, clear of liens including payment of 1948 taxes, and Executor' Deed. Possession at once subject to leases of present tenants with the land lord's share of the 1949 corn crop to go to the purchaser. Questions answered and further announcements at sale. Spencer & Neumeister, Attorneys Nebraska City, Nebraska Boyd Osterhout, Executor Frank Sorrell, Auctioneer ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Fifth St. and Avenue A. Parsonage at 714 First Ave E. J. Moritz, Pastor Church school at 9:30 a. m. Worship service at 10:30 a. nv Coffee-Social, Women's Guild, Thursday, July 28, i n church parlors, at 2:30 p. m. with en tertainment by Circle 3. Mrs. Verner Kaffenberber, Miss So phia Kraeger, Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mrs. Otto Lutz, Mrs. E. P. Lutz. Miss Amelia Martens, M r s. Blanch Meisinger, Mrs. Harold Meisinger and Mrs. Verner Mei singer. Vacation Bible School picnic Friday. July 22, in the City park at 11:30. Vacation Bible School pro gram Sunday, July 24th, at 7:30 p. m. in the Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to attend this program in which all departments will have a part. You are cordially invited to attend our Church School and Worship Service. Lincoln Opposition to the ef forts of the Nebraska Farm Council to refer the two key re venue measures of Gov. Val Peterson's highway program stiffened here this week. Sponsors of the program pri marily the Better Nebraska As sociation at week's end were reported ready to ask for a spec ial session of the legislature if the referendum drive is success ful. The legislators, who passed the increased gas tax and re gistration fee measures, will be asked to levy a ton-mile tax against trucks. Gov. Peterson said he had no knowledge of the plans, but he did pledge that if the registra tion fee increase is suspended by sufficient signatures, the highway department will pull in its fiscal horns and not spend beyond its revenue. Observers had pointed out that since the legislature had appropriated the money, based on anticipated re venues from the two revenue laws, the highway department legally could indulge in deficit spending"-" ' The( boost in registration fees means aomething over a million and' a"" half dollars to the department. The Better Nebraska Associ ation, meanwhile, pleaded with the 35 former members of the governor's highway advisory committee, to protect the re venue laws. George Holmes, Lincoln bank er, who chairmanned the advis ory group, was urged to call his membership together to join the struggle. And Sen. William Metzger, of Cedar Creek, fiery backer of the extended highway program. rapped President Charles Mar shall of the Farm Bureau Feder ation and Chris Milius of the Farmers Union, for their state ments against the two laws. "If we want good roads," the balding senator protested, "We have got to pay for them." LOW BROWS ... In this Interest In; character study, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mina Workers Union, lowers his famous eyebrows In deep thought as he appears before a senate labor sab committee to urge speedy enact ment of a new mine safety law. A classified Ad in the Journal costs as little as 35c. 55 X&&Afcs no need to worry if little bafis leave fingerprints or smudges on the satiny surface oi LOWE BROTH ERS MEUO GLOSS. This soil-proof emi-gloss wall paint can be cleaned in a jiffy with ordinary soap and water. And best of all, Mcllo-Gloss retains its beauty after repeated cleanings. That's why Mello-Gloss is ideal for kitchens, playrooms, bathrooms and many other rooms throughout J your home. Let us tell you how easy and economical it is to rc style your rooms the Mello-Gloss way; Iwyw i inm t. mfit wnam normal Amm L'.wrfiti'om. m SCHREINER DRUG CO. In the other camp at the same time, sponsors of the re ferendum push said some 1000 petitions being circulated by the Farmers Union are being returned "at a very good rate." Milius ,who heads the Farm Council as well as the Union, said he was confident enough signatures would be returned by the Council's August deadline to suspend the increased registra tion fees and force a vote on it as well as on the penny-a-gal-lon gas tax increase. Actually the Council has un til Aug. 27 to file its petitions, but it has set the deadline up a week for a safety margin. bring their areas under decon trol, even if the law should be suspended by petitions. Attorney General James And erson said rent controls can be terminated by resolutions of a local government, under federal law. Gov. Peterson w a s given a chance last week to indulge in one of his favorite pasttimes: criticism of a Missouri Valley Authority. As moderator of a panel wind ing up the two-day Missouri Basin development clinic on the University of Nebraska campus here, the chief executive, de fended the present Inter-Agen-cy Committee (of which he is a member) and said of M.V.A.: "From my standpoint, the president could send in three carpet-baggers from outside. "There has been criticism to the effect that we're not de veloping the maximum amount of power or the maximum amount of irrigation. We're not trying to develop the maximum amount of power, or the ulti mate in flood control, naviga tion and irrigation, and recrea tion, alone. We're trying to bear all of these things in mind." The governor admitted "some criticism" of the committee for lacking co-ordination. "But that's a far cry from saying we aren't getting the job cione. Other statehouse developments: FRIU3Cl) THOUGHTS ! There was increased activity, also, by the opposition to the anti -decontrol campaign being waged by the Nebraska Veter ans of Foreign Wars. The V.F.W. is seeking to suspend by peti tion the decontrol law passed by the last legislature directing tue governor to declare controls unnecessary after Nov. 1. They are: Ben Norris, Max Fiedler, Har vey Rathbone, Marie Tierman, Lloyd Neyhart and O. R. Lamb all ttf Lincoln. Ellsworth Stromshor, Fre mont. Eari Anderson, Omaha. The petition claims that the rent control act is not subject to suspension under the Nebras- i j ing to the landlords, provides ' that all "acts pertaining to ! I emergency acts and acts for the j I immediate preservation of the ! j public peace, health and safe- ' j ty" are exempt. j From the Attorney general's f office came an opinion directed ! j to Gov. Peterson that eity i j councils and county boards in ; f rgw,g'ii'-- - , jl ? , K w. M.ALWM CO.. I i I Is there enough contempla- tion in your 1 if c Do you think of the myriad won- I dcrs about you and become f thankful for your blessings? j A thoughtful consideration j of life's, mysteries makes a I man happy to be a part of ! such, a wonderful whole, f and often relieves the pres- cnt hour of some of its pain, j We have stated it dear- j ly many times and we wish to have it thor oughly understood that cur. services are within the reach of all. rent-controlled areas could SERVICE TO THE LIVING The state board of equaliza tion boosted the 1949 assessment of Nebraska railroads $1,784,855 over the 1948 figure to $155,972, 805. The board also upped by $212,050 the franchise assess ment of public utilities to $2, 916,100. Governor Peterson returned from a tour of Chadron State Park and called for development cf Nebraska's park system. We are going to have to oe much more alert to dcvclopmen, ox recieational facilities, not alone at parks but at dam sites we are building," the t?o verner saic5. Veterans Affairs Director Louis R. Eby said his office is financially able to take care of Nebraska ex-servicemen. Eby reported a cash balance of $426,996. The veteran's aid fund, during the biennium just end ed produced nearly $220,000, al mcst twice the amount of claims approved. On the sport? scene, the slate i;ame commission voted ic ask trie Federal Wild Life Servici; ioz a -i5-day migratory watrr towl season icr Nebraska ai-d set the state's first deer hunt ing season in four years. Fifteen hundred deer hunting permits were authorized with a tottery to decide recipients in the event applications exceed that num ber. Male deer may be bagged rom sunrise to uins, Dec. 5 to 23 in Morrill, Scotts Bluff, Sioux and Dawes counties and in Cheridan county north of tne Nici'rara. State Treasurer Ed Gillette, said Nebraska had $39,865,764 in resources. The general fund balance was only $637,426, around a million dollars less than at this time last year. Rolland Harr, safety inspec tor for the State Aeronautics Department, credited decreased "buzzing" and stricter enforce ment with a 50 per cent slash in Nebraska air deaths. For the first half of this year, three crashes have claimed five lives. For the same period in 1948 there were seven accidents with a loss of ten lives. Gov. Peterson accepted an in vitation to address the annual picnic of the Rhode Island G. O. P. organization Sept. 11 at Providence. WANTED MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to 60. Must be resident of this county two or mere years. Competent appraisers receive $175 to $325 per month. Farm experience valuable. Write Box 48 in car e of The Journal Racket Comes Unstuck Memphis, Tenn. (U.R G u m-cn-a-stick proved a profitable venture for Ernest Lee Crone, 20-year-old-soft drink salesman, until the police caught up with him. Crone would put a blob of gum on the end of a straighten-ed-out coat hanger and stick it into the company cashier's cage when it was empty. His two nionths haul was $500. THE wtijm) (Pp j r , 4jg I Ip i m SEE IT KOW BUY IT BOW NEIV LOW PRISES- - OOO Model 15FC Big enough for th biggtst family. Holds 553 lbs. of food. Capacity U 15.8 cubic feet. Freezes up to 175 lbs. of meat at one time, quickly end easily. Preserves food the fast est, easiest, most healthful way. SAVE TVJO VJAYS! Save these two ways and you'll save al waysdollars and food! These amazing low prices really are thrifty! And your IH Freezer is a real thrift-investment! 0 Stiies ruin LfMLl 10 Down; 24 Months to Pay For freezing food -the easiest, fastest method of food preservation is the most economical, too! 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