The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 4

PAGE TWO COUNCIL BLUFFS CIOWA) NONPAREIL--DECEMBER 27, 1947 Announcements of Council Bluffs Churches Adventist Seventh-day--Bluff and Story streets. H. E. Eckerman, pastor. L.

C. Christolfcrson, elder. Sabbatli school, 9:45 .1. m. Ivan D.

Peter- s.on, superintendent. Worship, Saturday, It a. m. A special welcome to visitors. Assembly of God Gospel Tabernacle Seventh and Eighth avenue.

Fred J. Freehmd, pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Mrs.

Claude Black, superintendent. Worship, 11 a. m. Junior church, 2:30 p. Evening service, 7:45.

Kov. i linrlc.s E. Long will spoilk at the i ur.d overling Hurvlres. Watch i service, Wednesday cAvnmg. The young people will be In charge.

"Thou crownest the year with thy goodness; and thy paths drop fatness." Ps. 65:11. Baptist Seventh Avenue--Seventh avenue and Seventh street. Clair J. Brown, pastor.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Jay O. Dovvling, superintendent. Worship, 11 a.

m. Subject: "Study from the Book of Hebrews." Senior B. Y. 6:89 p. m.

Evening service, 7:30. Gospel service with special music. Tuesday evening, the choir from the Cuppy's Grove Baptist church will present "Song of the Holy Night" a cantata based on "Silent Night, Holy Night." The choir is directed by Sylvia Knudsen. and the accompanist is Carolyn Watch night service Wednesday evening at the church. What I Can society will meet at the church Friday evening.

Mrs, Charles Hansen is the hostess. Fint--First avenue and Sixth street. Arthur L. Farrell, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Mrs. W. H. Abbott, superintendent.

Worship, 11 a. m. Subject: "Christ's Call to Evangelism." There is a nursery provided for small children. Baptist Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.

m. Evening service, 7:30. Subject: "Why Should I Pray." Monday, diacon- ate will meet at 7:30 p. Boy Scouts at 7 p. m.

Wednesday, a watch service will be conducted from 9 p. m. until 12 midnight. The first hour will be devoted to recreation--garnes and fun. The second hour will be enjoyed with food and fellowship and the third hour will be inspirational, conducted by the pastor.

Come and start your new year in tho Lord's house. Saturday, junior choir practice at 3 p. m. "This church in the heart of the city will welcome you to its family." Catholic St. Peter'i--1 Bluff street, Rev.

Ernest Stalbaumer, O. S. pastor. Low mass and sermon at 8 a. m.

High mass and sermon and benediction at 10 a. m. St. Patrick's Harmony and Baughn streets, Msgr. J.

E. Costello, pastor. Mass at 7:30 a. 9 a. and 11:15 a.

m. The 9 o'clock mass is especially for children. Holy Family 3213 Avenue Rev. William Coughlan, pastor. Low mass, 8 a.

m. High mass, 10:30 a. m. Low mass, 12:10 p. m.

St, Francis Xavier Sixth street and Fifth avenue. Msgr. James P. Danahey, V. S.

pastor. Sunday mass and sermon at 5:45 a. 8 a. m. and 9:15 a.

m. High mass at 10:30 a. m. Perpetual novena on Friday at 3, 7 and 8 p. m.

Christian First Scott and street. Loren Works, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Wayne Burgeson, superintendent.

Worship, 10:30 a. m. Subject: This service is broadcast, beginning at 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, Jack and lone Boal in charge.

6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Young people will be in charge of the evening service. A nursery is conducted during the morning worship for all i dren five years of age and under.

Hearing-aid phones are available for those having difficulty in hearing. Mrs. Hugh Blnckwell, 220 Bluff street, will entertain at a "get together" Sunday evening at her home, following the church services, for all the young people who arc home from college lor their Christmas vacation. Monday, at p. the offlcal board and their wives will be the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Works at a party held at the church. There will be no choir practice Wednesday evening. "The church with a mission and a message for the hurt of the world invites you to worship." South Side Church-School-1919 South Tenth street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

Mrs. Hubert A. Hall, superintendent. Worship, 1 a. m.

One of the elders from First Christian church will bring the morning message. You arc Invited to worship with us. Broadway Twenty-seventh street and Avenue A. Fred Coley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:00 n.

m. Mrs. Dessa Russell, superintendent. Worship, 10:40 a. m.

Subject: "The Best Years of Our Lives." Christian Youth Fellowship, 6:45 p. m. Christian Science First Church of Chrlit Scientist --Washington avenue at First street, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship, 11 n.

m. Subject: "God." Nursery for children clur- Sunday School Lesson Book of Revelation Written to Confirm Saints' Faith Scripture: Revelation 2227 By William E. Gilroy, D. D. Tho Book of Revelation was i at a time and under circumstances in which, if there as ever occasion of doubting God's presence and power and eternal rule, it was then.

An evil i a i wa.s in power, with an emperor a i not only the i i a allegiance of his but religious worship of him as well. And, if he did not have the power to compel obedience, he did have the power to inflict cruel sutfering and death upon those worshipeis of the true God, who, though otherwise good and lawataiding, refused to commit the sacrilege ot bowing to a blasphemous potentate. Was that potentate, then, supreme because he had the power to persecute and kill? If the saints had believed that, they would not have had the faith or the courage to defy him. It was to confirm them in that faith that the Book of Revelation was written It is a book full of mystery, with imagery and symbols to which those for whom it was written had the key. But if portions of it now seem difficult, its message as a whole is clear and plain.

In noble and beautiful passages, such as those that constitute this lesson, it sets forth the truth co-cerning God's eternal rule, and the triumph of the faithful in a world of light and life and glory. But we must catch the note of i as well as of rule, if wi a i message There is verse of a that says: "God's purposes i ripen fast Unfolding every hour. The bud may have a bitter taste But; sweet be the That Is in a concerning a i and doubt in relation to God's providence. It is wel meant, I do not i that it i sound, or true Some purposes of God do ripen fast and are easily apprehended but not all. There are purposes that ripen slowly, and about which there is a timelcssness, A constant insistence in Scripture is on the need of patience.

Jesus spent many years of preparation before His leal ministry began. Paul had many silent years, some in far-off Arabia before he felt ready for hi: missionary journeys. No mar lived nearer to tho purposes ol God, and, at first at least, they ripened slowly for him. God's rule is eternal. It is not of passing pomp and power like the rule of men.

It is not always easily perceived in the short or narrow vision, but, in the long processes of life and history, the providences and judgments of God that mark II' eternal rule unmistakeable. The world is strewn with the wrecks of the earthly empires of rulers who defied the living God, while the Mood of the martyrs still the seed of the church. The Christ is still conquering, and God has plenty'of time to fulfill His purposes. ing church hour. The Wednesday testimony meeting is held at 8 p.

m. The reading room is located at 339 West Broadway and Is oprn daily except Sundays nnd legal holidays from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.

The public is cordially Invited to attend our services and to avail itself of the privileges of the reading room. Church of the Naiarene First--2600 Avenue A. Mark F. Smith, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Frank L. Griffith, su porlntende.nl. Worship, 11 a. m.

Rev. Kenneth Bryant will bring the message. Youth hour, 6:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:45.

Subject: "What Think Ye of Christ?" Wednesday, we will have a watch night service, beginning at 8:30 p. m. and continuing through midnight The program includes a wide selection of interesting things for the encouragement of faith and helpfulness for all ages. Congregational First--Fiist Avenue near Sixth street. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Hairy C. Voss, superintendent. Worship 11 a. m.

conducted by Prof. C. Lloyd Shubert. Church nursery maintained during hour of worship. Sunday evening club, 7 p.

m. Women Fellowship Christmas tea, Monday 1 p. m. at the church. Mrs.

Phil Freydcr is in charge of program and the Wednesday Group will act as hostess. Dorge Memorial Avenue and Thirty-second street. R. O. Barber, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. O. J.

Fuller, (Acting Supt.) Worship, 11 a. m. "A New Year's Message." Senior I. P. F.

mooting at 6:30 p. m. Miss Naomi McManigill will lead the lesson. All youths of the church "are invited. The nominating committe for the annual meeting will meet at the church at 4:30 p.

m. Boy Scouts meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. This church dedicated to the glory of God and the services of man wishes you a Happy New Year and invites you to its services. Episcopal St.

Paul's--South Sixth street, near Fifth avenue. The Rev. Albert Clayton Baker, B. rector. Holy communion at 8 a.

A breakfast is served Immediately after this service in the basement. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Choral holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m.

A nursery is conducted each Sunday from 10:45 a. m. until noon for the convenience of parents attending the late service. Holy baptism will be administered at any time upon request to the rector. The business and professional group will have its monthly buffet supper and social hour at 6 p.

m. in the church basement. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. Latter Day Saints Reorganized--307 West Pierce street. Rev.

V. D. Ruch, minister. Church school at 9:45 a. in.

A E. Dempspy, director. Junior church at 11 a. m. with Clarence Bralchcs in charge.

Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. V. D.

Ruch on the theme: "Christ, the Central Figure of Chris- tfanlty." A nursery for small children is maintained during the morning worship. Church wedding at 4 p. m. Zlon's league at 6:45 p. m.

Dale Larse, young people's supervisor. Junior league at 6:45 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m.

by Elder James C. Reneau. A missionary in Oregon, this will be Brother Ronoau's i sermon In Council Bluffs. Boy Scout meet- ing Monday at 7:30 p. m.

Cecilian Singers rehearsal Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. There will be a watch prayer meeting Wednesday nl 10:30 p. m. This friendly church inivtes you to attend Its services.

Lutheran West Side--413 North Twenty- third street. I. G. Frey, pastor. Sunday school, 10:15 a.

m. Worship, 11 m. Subject: "The Presentation of Christ." New Year's eve service, Wednesday, 8 p. with holy communion, Subject: "A Year of Grace." Children's confirmation class, Monday, 4:30 p. m.

Adult membership class, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's--Frank street and Perrin avenue. G.

W. Lobeck, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. H.

A. Meycrmann, supt. Worship, 10:45 a. m. Topic: "Aged Simeon." Walther league roller Skating party at the Manawa rink Monday, 8 p.

m. St. John's Walther league of Hastings, host. Choir rehearsal Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.

New Year's eve service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Clifford Schack, student of Theology at Concordia Theological seminary, Springfield, 111. Topic: "Victorious i i a Faith." New Year's day service, 10 a. m.

Topic: "My Times Are In Thy Hand." Church council Friday, 8 Holy communion will be administered at the close of both services Sunday, Jan. 4. Registration Sunday after service and Saturday, Jan. 2, in the committee room. "The Daily Chapel" Monday through Friday, 9 a.

m. over radio station KSWI. Our Savior's--Bluff and Story streets. Lawrence Siersbeck, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

m. John S. Gebuhr, supt. Worship, 10:30 a. m.

Subject: "The Sharer." There will be holy communion at this service. The sermon will be the last of the series, "The Christmas Threesome." Luther league meetings at the Harvey Peterson home, 906 Avenue at 8 p. m. Tuesday. New Year's service on New Year's day, 10:30 a.

m. You are welcome! St. John's--Willow avenue nnd Seventh street. Eugene R. Harrison, pastor.

Sunday school, 9 a. rn. William Larsen, supt. Worship, 9 and 11 a. m.

Timothy Thirty-second and Broadway. O. A. Socldner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

m. Glen Labcr, supt. Worship, 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Simeon and Anna--and Jesus." Monday, 7:30 p.

Bible study. Tuesday, 7:30 p. choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. New Year's eve services with holy communion.

Saturday, 9 a. Saturday school. Emanuel--Seventh and Mill streets. Anton Lundeen, pastor. Sunday school, 9:40 a.

m. Mrs. Sydney Peterson, supt. Worship, 11 a. m.

Subject: "Fleeing With Jesus." Monday, 8 p. board will meet. Wednesday, 9 p. New Year's wake service, closing at midnight. Thursday, 11 a.

seivice in the church. Saturday, LO a. confirmation class. Sunday, Jan. 4, communion will be celebrated at the morning service.

Thursday, Jan. 8, 8 p. annual business meeting. Methodist Filth Avenue--Fifth avenue at Eighteenth street. F.

G. Barnes, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs.

L. E. Mullen, superintendent. Worship, 11 a. m.

Subject: New Horizons in 1948." Intermediate Fellowship, 5 Senior Youth Fellowship, 6'30 p. m. Monday evening, Roy Scouts. Wednesday evening, choir piac- tice Friday afternoon, Woman's society at (he home ot Mrs. F.

Naglc, 1908 Avenue A. Broadway First street and Bioadway. Kev. C. R.

Reed, pah- loi. a school, a. W. K. Sleeve, i i i 1055 a.

m. "They A Way." 1'Jvonlnj; Fellow.ship.s: Intei mediate, 'I 30 p. High school, 6 a p. m. Monday, 7 30 Boy Scouts.

Presbyterian Bethany-- 1000 South Seventh street. Rev. Robert F. Howard, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Mrs. i a Thompson, supt. Woishlp, 11 a. m.

"Hold Thou My allnd." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. The Friendly Folks Bible class will hold its business and social meeting Monday evening at the home of J. E. Schlott.

First-- Seventh street at Willow avenue. The Rev. C. Carson Bransby, D. D.

pastor. Sunday school, 9:40 a. m. C. E.

Sessions, general superintendent r- ship, 11 a. m. New Year message by the pastor, Dr. C. Bransby.

Vesper candlelight choir concert, church sanctuary, 5 p. m. Sunday evening Fellowship meeting, preceded by a "pot-luck" dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Fiske, 228 Ninth avenue. Dinner at 6. Meeting at 7. Election ot officers.

Program topic, "Reflections," to be led by Miss Beryl Breckerbaumer and Miss Joyce Young. Wednesday, 7:45 p. communion preparatory service in the church chapel. Grace Grace and Pierce streets. Rev.

Maurice D. Bone, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Dr.

and Mrs. Frederick E. Marsh supt. Worship, 10:50 a. m.

Subject: "Thy Light Is Come." Sacrament of baptism for adults and reception of members. Westminster Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, 8 p. pastor's cabinet mooting.

All church officers and officers of the church organizations will be present. The Salvation Army Citadel Corps 28 North Seventh street. Capt. M. A.

Michalsen, officer-in-charge. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mrs. Capt.

M. A. Michalscri, supt. Worship, 11 a. m.

Assistant officer, Lt. M. Mays. Subject: "The Christ Life," Mrs. Michalsen, speaker.

Young People's Legion, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:45. Subject: "The Christ Child And The Future," Sunday school Christmas program, with recitations and special songs. Wednesday, 8 p.

candlelight service and sermon; 11 p. watchnight service, a special song service and sermon, "Taking Inventory," by Capt. Michalsen. You are welcome to worship with us. South-Side Corps 911 Eighteenth avenue.

Capt. M. A. Michalsen, officer-in-charge. Sunday school, 2:30 p.

m. Mrs Capt. M. A. Michalsen, supt.

Assistant officer Lt. M. Mays. This Sunday we will have our Sunday school program with recitations and special Christmas pieces. The public is invited.

Worship God in truth and spirit. You are invited. United Missionary United Missionary 511 South Twenty-first street. Fanny Overholt, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.

m. Worship, 11 a. m. Young people, 6:45 p. m.

Evening service, 7:30. Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. There will be watch night services Wednesday, beginning at 8 p. m.

All are welcome. S. W. Iowa Record COUNCIL BLUFFS A I A LICENSES. I I'Yoimliiii'Mii.

i i i 411) i I i i i i i i i nnd Klorcnco i legal, Council Bluffs. A A A I COUNTY A ESTATE A lOdnn A i n. mill i i a i i i i II 2 ft It 3, hlk John Jolti'mon'H nthl. I i JO. IMciric to i ElUn I of 10 piu-l ot II 3, A slid of i SVi i lien 2G-76-I4 HiiM.soll A.

nnd i I'Vnnk or.Hn to Siuah KKa IVoiHi 1 name i I i abovo. $1. A i A. nnd i 3D. Koho to TJovcl Aliol nnd I i IT.

a Us 7, hilt rim us add A a H. and Pnnsliuicp lo NV. and Hazel M. i sy. '2 ind ft 3.

bill 1, Johnson's, add. SI I A I Sun i i 1'aul Mitl yvlllc, Mo. KMJOKSON-- Son to Mr. and lira Rucl Harold, at Keel Oak. SHKNANDOAH-- Daughter to Mr.

and Mis Frank Miller of Fatragul. Recording Firms Building Backlog Preparations Made for Petrillo Ban By Oliver 1 of AnuTica's best music.ins i spend I ho last rl.iy of 1 noxl i a a i lor- ords to gel i aliciu of James C. Pctrillo's Jnn. 1 han on recordings nncl a i i Many have aJictuly gone through recording sessions in the last i rush to i up a a In advance of ban Poli I I a I A i a i i of MuNlean.s. How- i some a been so busy engaKOmonl.s a i eleventh hour recording a i ments were necessary.

Among those with New Year': eve recording appointments at RCA-Victor studios here aic Opera Singer James Mellon Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra and the British comedy star, Beatrice Lillio. A Dccca company official iaic even in the normal course ol operations, SOURS from forthcoming pictures arc recorded weeks and even months In advance of release. Songs have been iccord- ed from some pictures that maj, not be released i late in 1941 or even early in 3949. Will Work to Deadline Most of the recording compan ies plan to continue operations right up to the deadline to build up as large a backlog as possible not only of curient favorites but of unrclcased tunes to be put on the market on a staggered schedule. Incidcntlly, a big backlog of radio "singing commercials" also is being piled up for use after the ban goes into effect.

The consensus in 1he iccord- ing and transcription industries seems to be a it may bo six months or a year or more before the public notices any effect of the ban, which Petrillo says will bo a i i I I a muslrnii.s a i i I hey woik 1o "destroy themselves" by reducing employment for live talent. However, industry officials have expressed the opinion that the chief reason for the ban was the Taft-Hartley law's provisions barring further collections of royalties by the union on each record sold. Under the contract expiring Dec. 31, the union is said 1o have collected In 1946 and probably more this year. New Chief Named for "Voice of America" WASHINGTON, J9P--The slate department's division of international broadcasting--which puts on the "Voice of America" shoit- wavo programs--had a new acting chief Saturday following the resignation of Kenneth Fry.

State department officials said Friday night Charles W. Thayer had been named acting chief by Secretary Marshall. Thayer is a career foreign service official and a West Point graduate. Fry formerly was associated with commercial broadcasting, and is expected to return to that field. Nation's Weather Chicago CL i i i a ClL Canvas i Minneapolis Oklahoma i PC St PC a i a i PC i a i PC Yoi Ic a i i ton I'Jinn ''oiL Writ til 3 c.slon L'C Nnw ()i It fiiiH (' I'C 'Jht? nne 'hoonix Titlt fjiko CILy PC '01 Itimcl ien tile CL CL, i 1 i Tr, trace, mls'ilni fog 1 H.

L. P. jl JS 28 24 2D lij 62 33 23 10 00 33 45 j(l 2(i 07 67 3S CO C3 32 2C 2.5!) 41 2S 5S Jf. sa -I? i 51 33 1 pai Ii, i More than 300,000,000 pounds of and shellfish are landed annually at east coast ports rom Rhode Island to Virginia. Sfolnmotz, the engineering a a i multiplication tables in school.

Marshall to Direct Stopgap Spending WASHINGTON, IP Secretary of State Marshall has been appointed by President Truman to supervise expenditure of $522,000,000 in stop gap aid for France, Austria and Italy. Under legislation passed at the special session the three nations will receive mostly food, fuel and other living necessities to see them through the winter. A white house executive order also authorized Marshall to direct use of $18,000,000 which the same bill provided for China. Rolfe Farmer Fatally Injured in Accident GILMORE CITY, Lee C'hisin, 22-year-old Rollo farmer, a a i i hl.s ciashccl into a moving freight train near here. Young Chism was alone at time.

He was a to a i more city physician for a of a fractured skull He died en route to a Fort Dodge hospital. ITALY WELCOMES FIRST "FRIENDSHIP FOOD" SHIP--Small craft surround freighter Exlrin, first American "Friendship Food" vessel to reach an Italian port, as it docks in Genoa with a cargo donated by residents of tile i States. (AP by a i from Rome.) Kahl Asks Help of Tavern Operators Commissioner Wars on Drunken Drivers DBS MOINES, The state safety department has appealed to tavern opcratois to help a cany out its aim a "the day ol tho 'drunken driver on the highways is going to Al Kahl, department commissioner, said in a letter to be mailed to every holder of a beer permit in Iowa: "I am sure a with your active co-operation, through 'control back ol the goa may bo obtained with a i i mum ot hardship against Uiosc who have so far failed to realize i i nnd I lie 1 so i i i i i i i i a 1 am i a eon- corned a I lie man who li had too a beers and then starts lo drive home. If his driving requires movement on the open highway, we cannot condone his act nor can we appri ciale an air of indifference upon the part of the proprietor of the place whcte he over-indulged. "I i be indeed gialetul if you i renew your efforts in i 'drunken driver' through 'Strict control back of the Kahl i mail with the letter a large "OMVI" poster setting out the penalties for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

"The enclosed poster," the let ter said, "beaiing the imprint of the a of public safety and posted on your back-bur where all can see, is sufficient authority for you to say to the traffic hazard indulger, 'no more today." Extra letters and posters will be sent to all county sheriffs and to 40 of the larger police departments. Army, Navy Officers Sent Questionnaires About Disabilities WASHINGTON, are on the way to 2,953 army and navy officers asking details about tho disabilities for which 1hoy were entitled tax fiee incomes. A house armed forces services sub-committee investigating disability retirements started its first mailiing to a list of former officers retired with the rank of colonel--or its naval equivalent of captain--and above. a i a Klslon (R-Ohio) lias told roportois HIP present retirement sysli'ni is "manllesUy unfair" and that his committee's study "will find out all we can about the inequities of the regu- a i Ofllc-prs i lor i a i i i iccoivo three-finaltcrs of Hie pay lor a at which they re- od. Tho money is income tax exempt.

Over people of the i Slates own some kind of i insurance. Senate Committee to Probe Acts of Kansas Democrats WASHINGTON, JP--The senate civil service committee has started an investigation, according to Senator Reed (R-Kan), to determine whether Kansas democratic leaders have violated the Hatch act in connection with campaign solicitations or federal job appointments. (The Hatch act limits participation fcdeial i i a and employes in polities.) Reed told a roporloi a a i man Lunger (R-NIJ) of the comm i started the inquiry after Reed tuineil over to him a copy uf a letter which the Kan.san i came into his possession and which a a was i prior to the 194G election. The Kansas senator said he has asked the committee to withhold action on any democratic postmaster nominations that may have been made by President Trurnan for Reno County, Kansas, and a lie will mnko tho some roquosl n.s lo any Kansa.b county "wheie the tactics have been or are being used until the matter is cleared up." The undated letter was addressed to federal employes and was written on stationery of the Reno democratic central committee. It bore tho name ot George J.

Burke, Reno county chanman. It stated a Kansas demo- a i i i i wore lorl to Kansas City to receive ins i from i a i officials and that "wo were told a all lopublicans and disloyal domeviats a liavo slipped I good federal positions i tho past 12 i aro to be removed II added that Robert E. Hannegan, then democratic national chairman, "intends to put Kansas into tho democratic column in 1946." The 'etter stated the county a i were told no a i would bo marie i any i Hie a i a END OF ANOTHER CAMPAIGN--Postman Robert II. Lehman, 61. who has carried parcels along Denver, routes for 38 Christmases shucks off his shoes and mail bag at home, yawning his relief that another foot-slogging yuletide grind is over.

(AP Wirephoto.) STOHK PLAYS SANTA--Mrs. William Stelter fondles four-day-old Bruce, her nineteenth child, as she prepares to take the baby home as a Christmas present for his 10 brothers and six sisters at Sparta, Wis. Two other Steller children died in infancy. Mrs. Stelter, married at IS.

has ono offspring 2( years old and another 10 months old, in addition 1o the newcomer. (AP Wirephoto.) VOICE of the PEOPLE (The Nonpareil welcome! letters la gocd a to thli column but tlioy must bo wilt- ton on ono side of tliu papei only and MUST NOT oxcood 200 words or they will be edited to fit. Personal attacks will not bo printed in libolous or in bad taste, or if tho writer la unwilling to have his own name used. Other may UHO a pon-namn if the correct name is enclosed tor out records). Public Ownership.

Coucil Cities with lower tax rales are invariably tho cities owning their electric utilities. A comparison of the city tax rales of 33 cities Missouri was made by the governmental Research Institute of St. Louis. Tins compaiison shows the average tax on $100.00 eleven cities owning no utility, was KS09; the average tax on $100.00 in eleven cities owning one utility was the average tax on $100.00 in eleven cities where two utilities were municipally-owned wa.s $.495. This un- binsed comparison was made i no other object in view than to ascertain the facts as to whether or not cities owning i i i i had a higher or lower tax rate.

This conclusion Is convincing, a cities i ownership of i i i a tax a a i twice as high as tin; cities wilh ownership of their i i i MRS. HARRY BOYNE. Kstminted 19'1G milk production per cow was 4,850 pounds. Timothy Lutheran Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.

Worship, 10.45 Subjtcl: "An Aged Person's Vltw of the Chrlit-chlld" New Year's Eve Services, 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Chungsku Christ" NEWSPAPER! WORSHIP WITH US 10:45 a. m. Topic: "Aged Simoon" New Year's Eve, 7:30 p.

m. New Year's Day, 10 a. m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church G.

W. Lobeck, Pastor Frank Street and Perrin SFAPERl our own i riarice papers. Boyer Implement Shop i fence, 2, 4-D sprayers solution, bale ties, ateel posts, J-D-D oil and Kroasp, haUencp, Tractor a on i i pi i i i i i i a i i of i A TRACTOR A I I CO. 925 South Sixth St. 3-0282.

Tour rip.ere New Arrivals pon on ft plow tractor, Aak for or come in and SPC ono now on our aam- ple floor I i a luwtt. WE I I BLADEM und a I bliulfs, pt-f net, i I I i I 1H-? I 1 1 1 11 1 1 Breeders Supply Co. Council Iowa. i Machinery Tools 25 UKI'UI No. Feed i i 115 li.

P. VVaUii.Mlmw i i on 19.1!) niiiinond a 1 -I bliido i a i lonal a i i i John Jlppre i a to i W. C. A a ('halniera I Dahlum Farm Equip. Co.

510 i COU.N'CII.. I IOWA. ''OUR i iu iny M'Oii! ra 3lil( i A Council Iowa. Hatcheries Baby Chicks 27 COMPI-KTR supply of poxiltry faccln anrt i LLOVD'S HATCHERY Phone 54fiO. DKMT i i i i i i i I i 1 1 "i i i i i con- i i $60.

"Thorn- 7 2 Fuel 30 SKM3, $14 IJU J1S.OO. Brll $14.00. I I I $11.75. Kan. JH.OO.

Mo. 30.76. Xul Run J.fic. Stoker $13 $12.50. CASH COAL SYSTEM, Phone 677').

FHJKWOOU or a i i i Mldwe.st a Co Phone 6621. Automobiles For Sale 32 Holiday Specials 1941 C'onvt'j't ihle. Kadio, tH'ater tmrl i Hiflti Kord, 2-Jour, i i IfH I J-'ord i i 2-dcioi 1 li lion I or. I i i i lu-d i rfl I i i U'aclio Wholesale Auto Co. "THIS T1MIC IT'S w.

Bro-Khviiy. riionc ltl-17 I I I iri4B JJoclKC. 2-cloor. a i and licnter. 19-11 Dodgo, 2-door.

Wambold Garage i i SI. I'lioin- PO.NTlAf. 4 sorlnn. a i sent covct-s. 'MK l''ord.

Central Auto Market 6 1 4 E. 13roadway. PJione 3-C072. 19.17 A I f.oni-h, A-l I i now mllp.i on i new a i i i 11 i i i i i I'rk'i' tMKi.llO, p. m.

i i i i i I a i i i 'i on I I. MOUKr, A l-'orfl. Now rubber. Good i i soil i xvee'l. Phone 3 i 3(iliI) Broadwny.

1337 193B Ford conch for sale or trade. S22 So. a i Trucks, Tractors Trailers 33 HOUSE TRAILERS i 2 7 Ft. 1 7 Fl. l-'l.

Palace--2S Ft. Sporlamnn--23 Ft a i 23 Ft, a rnakei TOt'S A' up. Electric refriRT-ration Grask Traier Sales Open and a at locations. TWO LOCATIONS. 37th a Co Phone 3-1007.

2502 T.eaveiuvort Omahi. I'hnnn AT IfMd II. f. -14 Ion i i 20 I 4 speed, a body, pei i K'' i a i i I I i i 0 a liruls-. i i i i i i i ref i i ioueil i i a i a papers.

Boyer Implement Shop Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEE For Reliable Truck Service. Open from 8 n. m. 1o 12 p.

m. TNTERNATfONAI. HARVESTER INC. Phone 7786. 3105 W.

Broadway. Automobiles Wanted 34 I i (hi 1 pi i used W. T. I 3S 4 St Plioni- I Automobile Parts Service 35 FOD TIIK T)KST A BUTLER MOTOR CO. We're i A Service Car "May Need MoLor I i I Service i HIM! i a I I A I CHRYPI EP.

SALES AND Phone a a a a TIRE CHAINS AUTO I A A IN.S'J'ALLKD FLOOR MATS, RADIATORS FAN BELTS. ALL SIZES Midwest Auto Parts 1508 W. Broadway. S8S5 TCVEFtY SERVICE FOR YO1JK A OK I COMPLETIO STOCK I W. I A I A FOFiD DEALER.

Winn Cloak Motors Ford Dealer. 3D St Body and Fender Work A A I I ETC. RKK us QUICK SERVICE. Knudsen Auto Service DeBolo. Sales A Service.

Phono 9525 MO W. I.inroln a Home for Sei i A I Motor Company I I i I I I 111-: I i 1 i i See LYNCH GARAGE 2nd and Vino. Kor i I I i I I A P'l-i 1 1 1 In i tflmlly i ienct-'d men eplace a i broken in i GLASS SERVICE CO. Srml i i i i i i i i i 2 FTK.ST A a i a aervice un a makps cars. SULLEY MOTOR CO.

Broadway att Bcnton NEW Foril a i bearlnsra Inin boro AtTTOMOTIVR WKr.DIN'G A I I I 2203 "VV. Broudwuy. Ptione 3-0701. I A I a i a a i pi. ami i I I i A Classified Phone Automobile Parts Service 35 1 Rooms For Rent RADIATORS Rebuilt (or Fords, For All Cars.

GLASS SPRINGS Installed. For All Richman Auto Parts and Used for All Cars 2748 W. B'way. Phone 8-18C2. 43 AUTO BODY and Fender Straightening a i a i a a a a cost HP for TNI nnatt 1 ERSKINE MOTORS 7'i." VV.

ThoiH' 7 7 5 RADIATORS REPAIRED A OK '1'HCCKS. CoohiiB A i i A A OK I i a i i I i i HUGHE'rMOTO'R'cO. ROOM for rMrplcn I i i i pj i i I PROS, Phone 6 1 4 i i Real Estate For Rent 45 FOR 1 hldss. hu u.si'd a i i or i i i i i i i I i SPP (' i I A I A I A KSVA TK. 7 I i i i Aw-.

Wanted To Rent 47 A A i i 2 i i neiMls an i a I I I I or a i I by i 1 nl i I i i a i i a Deft, 3 1 A ni a LO p.iv any reason- a Phone "042. AN'TiOD A A I I 1st, i i i com a purl or lnm.se. i oivjos i i a i i Phoiio Complete uervlco on all makes ol BODY A I A i Chieftain Motor Sales Studebaker Sales Service Phone 7372. lias W. Broadwuy.

Store Office Equipment 38 I A I ord( Co: I'nd a a fol'dci s. in- i i i i i t'oniih a i i i A I a 111 I i DON'T i i need I I i folders. a KOorl PRI.NTIXl"; CO. i i i i I i MOT i i i i i i i i i i i 1 i i A I T.l i I i i S. 1 1 A i I I 311,1 i A I Miscellaneous For Sale 39 Xnins is now over nnd we a i i i i i i a I I I of i yon I i i i i i i il I i i i i i ni' i i i i i i SUirc.

I I I I A dm i i i D( I I i i I nnd pi Ice i 1 1 i i nf I i i -spirit, not die ftO soon after, have a i i i i on on in i REMNANTS For one' solid year, a er 1 I a ml of mutcruil.s a parked a a i i i i i i i I i hs. i i i i i fd 1 i red i.f hen i I i pi 4 i 1111 wo CONSISTING OF WOOLK.V A i A I i a I.K" A COTTON A I A I ami I Ol'' A I A I A Jirfti i a I I I A 1 A I A A I I FLAN Eh. Every a lai'Ke a useabli 1 almoest nil neons a a i i i i i i 1 I i i i i i i 4 luiul-t i i i i I 25c EACH PIECE i i i i i i i i K'" 1 i i i UK I'JU'k, lo si i- I i cm i i i 1 I i i i bo ti I i i I he, 1 1 1 i i i LEATHERETTE is really i a 1 1 1 oat her, i a a a i i on. I I i a rolors IIP pee it at I LEATHERETTE This big bolt of ts i i ti i a i I i -1, ftliKhtty so i I'M I i on "MOHAIR i is i i i i urn! i i i i i i i en I bin i in I 3M.ll." a i on i i i i on a at tJ.M V-' A A 1 COOKBOOKS 2 5 2 a i a i of i f'l'i, i pes, I I lo i i i i i i i I i i i i I i i a I I I I ARMY GOODS or we ol Ihe i i esl is'i' i for i a i i bin i CURTAINS DRAPES i i i I he i i nu i 4" on i a a GIMP NAILS f'olor a i i set off i i i i I I He A A i A I I 3 i I'o i i IL RUMMAGE STORE "NN'i'sL i i Rood i by ra i oar I ma n. J'lioin" 1 Acreages Farms For Sale 48 We Need Big Farms a i i i i i i bijc Uirni.s.

plueos I i a for bip i i a soolions of i i I i Plioiu' 1 AMOS GRANT CO. So. si. a a AT Kill A I A A I A i I I i i i i i i i i i mipi' 1 i i i i i i i i i ami i i i i si hnol 'i mile, woll Ki'Rdor! iiriHi 1 i I i i (ic-iT. O.

O. I I I I I I i i SO, A I 2172. 60 Acres i Six i i i a cock. a i ch 1st $2i'0 3- I of 171 i 2 mi i ml 1 of i i i 1 1 oust 1 IUTKR bui-n an 1 I i i 1 uf u( he i' fr-s i i i i I wil, men pasture. i i 1 i i i i I I I CO.

Ill A i i i cd i i i i i on Hnxel Pell i Huj' i and i a home. 49 Real Estate For Sale SMALL TOWN PROPERTIES A I A ouni.s i i r-a- i i ion. i I in'M 1 ol' I 1 1 i i KSTON i room i i i 1 I i I f-- I PO-SOSHJOM 0 (Hi. LA. I A room 1 i i i iMtlor I wiMVf a i a Kood i i i i (id.

I A i 1 fid I i i I I 0 0 0 1 I'tJH- scsslun al once. Price' $1,000 OU. MC.CLKLLAND, IOWA 3 rooms, oier. i i a I i I'p? oT Pos- i i i 1 I DO. I i i i i 'I i i i clt'f.

i 1 ni i if, cil I i i i i i Hl 1 1 IT i h. I ton I i pi JOHNSON PUTNAM i i i a i I On March 1st You a inns i i a a 5 i uotn i i at 2 A The rooms are a i and 911 in con- i ion. i i a i a i i i A IJPL if show you. E. H.

LOUGEE, Realtor A 1-Tnll 2(l)l. A A I SA FOIl I a i i Tree Men nnd LLr. N't i A i i i A i I I I ''0 i i i Phone 3-1300 or sni I I h'lvc i i i a i i i i i a i i i i KHi'l'K 1 Mon. 1 A A A i i Kionl i i i i i i lie i i i i i i i i lor I 11 i or I'ln I I I I I A I 3( Scot I. i i I I'nu-n i i i in- sot.u mo- A I A 1ST i i I I I I I on AM'.

Tlii 1 i I i i a nood i i i hood a i nr it he ensv to i an a i i and li.se it lor or i I'll. 1 a i or i i i I I I I 1 I I I 111! i i i I I I i i i i I i i vood. la I KOoil busine. 1 i I i i sloclc i i Um at i niovin), I i I I I 1 I or i i i i i i i I of i i i close lo i i a 2 i a a i 11. I I I I I a i i he ca.silv I i i i i i i a a M)tl7.

i i A i Real Estate For Sale 49 West End room i i i i home mid 1 'J'hroo i i a for lioni' 1 t-rv i i I i i i 1 IjrisoiiiojiL i Ono Ixvlroom i i i mid i is only U. 5 Rooms for $5500.00 A i i i hoiiu 1 i i 1 (i i i on i i a i I li A MM an i or all us for j. A COMPANY A I I J2-I i I liliUT. i i i a i-ull I Vmi i VOU otui move i now. for 1.

or C. X. K. i man l-'ivc rooms i inoilprn. I'rlcu ST.fiOO.O'.i.

Sonn 1 U'rniH. I I I I I A DIM! 07118 Real Estate Wanted 50 CASH TODAY FOR YOUR HOME OR FOR YOUR EQUITY ANY SIZE OR ANY LOCATION JOE PASSER CORNER OF 24TH ST. BROADWAY PHONE 77 I 5 i i i i i i i I proj)- i i I In' Noni.rr'r i A i I ton 1 lor. fill! i i I i 2 1 1 i i KOOii H. K.

11101 I mlKi" i i i i i i i Is. 10. UK KOR A I LOAN'S .1, i I I A I I I I Trained Personnel Held Biggest Need of Iowa Hospitals DKS MOINKS, lown's i I i i cnn l)c developed lo (lie exti'iil of I i i possibilities pnrliaps 1,000 lo 1,500 of the state's mental a i can he relumed to society, Dr. C. C.

Graves, said Friday. Dr. Graves is the new slate director of menial i i i He was appointed Oct. 15 as Ihe first step in a program to improve Iowa's a i i i Iowa's a i i a i rate in institutions runs from 50 to 55 per cent compared to (i5 pel cent in some New York state i i i Dr. Graves said in an interview that the biggest problem facing Iowa's institutions is lack of trained personnel.

He emphasized I hat he regards tho super- i of a hos- i ns "compc'ldit men" hut explained a a a staff vacancies below I a point. Doctors, a i i nurses, so i a workers and other typos of staff members are needed, lie said, and competition for them among the various states is keen. Dr. Graves estimated it may take ten years to change Iowa institutions from primarily a custodial system lo one of effective treatment. Obituaries BOHEMIAN RECORDS M.MT.

i vrM.KD I''OI! I A A A i i I ST. O.M.M-IA 1'OWIOH V. C. k. V.

A 300 i A 1 i Iowa. I I I i I rooms. (1. 1. New i i i i sklliiK.

a i i i i i Srlionl. 1 J.inn i V. pr-r inoniji. i i i i 1 r.kit.'. rhonr lisiii if you a 10 J-iCY, SK1J.

or A You nitlin 1 i i I W. C. HORN, Realtor 1.1(1 Son Ml i 3 GAS SAIJ'I. sn'j i i i i A 1 2 A i i a i i WontedTo Buy I A AT KATELMAN'S and Phone 6729 1125 South 6tl Strest 41 CASH for rvirH, a Phono I A I i old cni-s. a a 01 Board Room 42 NIC 1 1 room i i for i i i i i i I i I A Rooms For Rent 43 room ferrcrt Good i i Pix'h I I I i a Phono I I A I I I A 1 BEN I.

ELD IN CO. i i i i i 1023. I I i i Si. PliolK 1 ali's I i i i i I i i i pa- I a i a i $20. AN'o i a i of i i i i i i i i i i iilid i .11 ST i.is'ri-:n A I c.

rin. 1 oil' 1 I I I I out, I tfi HO Pricf-cl i Loan and Terms. K. A I a aiiacfi or KOHS 3(11174 A I I I A I A I STHHKTS i i i i li Riinil on i i or llic.s^ niaUi 1 i i I 1 0 i A A HE.M.TOH^ "MULQ i IOS'1'ATK A I A i A NEW YEAR IX TOUP OWN HOME GREEN'PHTELDR EVEREST CO. KOOM i 1 OR 2 i I i A NONPAREIL WAN! AD I i A A A A i i'O.

25 Pearl St. I I I A a aiul I i SSSG t'Y A I I I 1 I I I I'M A-. a. Scares Off Men In Automobile UMiiK contTiUod i a i i i as a A i Kpporson, 722 street, (old polii'i 1 Wednesday i dial he managed lo scare off two men who acted suspiciously to him. Epperson told police he had just parked his car in his rage, and had a to 1he' a car a i i men, drove up a rale of speed and stopped.

One man out and started towaid him. Epperson had his a on a a i in his coal pocket and he i it at Ihe a a i man, who a hack i the car, and drove off at a high speed. Yugoslav Merchants Sentenced to Death BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. -A regional court at Susak a sentenced mer- a to ho shot for speclula tion. They were accused of selling goods to government-owned stores for a i commission" a i personal i Their properly was ordered confiscated.

Evidence siiowcd one man was doomed for selling food at a one per cent commission, which totalled about $1,000. A earned $580. The i had been middleman in the sale of 20 carloads of apples. A I I I A Ed Carr, Retired Tram Employe, Dead I i O. S6, 910 Third avenue, dlrtl Wednesday in a local hospital.

Ho was a ret i i of electrical eiiRinoerinjT and construction for I ho Council Street Railroad company. i had been a resident of Council Bluffs since. 1892, and was a member of the Excelsior lodRp No. 259, Nebraska Consistory Scottish i Masons. i is survived by his widow, Eva.

The Excelsior lodfie will have a Masonic service at the grave. Funeral services i be heid in I chapel al 2 p. m. Mon. day.

i a i be in Cedai Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Wilhelmina Wohlers. Mrs. i i a i i Wohlers, 78, 321 Voorhis street, died Wednesday in a local hos- i a Bom in a Mrs.

Wohlers has been a resident of Council since IflU!) and a member of Ihe SI. Pauls a church Survivors include three sons. A of Boomer Township; Fred of Kearney, Walter of Waslila, one daughter, Mrs. (Jforsc Wohlers of Storm Lake; one brother, Charlie Hanson. Rimby, Alberta, Canada; lf a i and 2 great a i a services i be held at 2 p.

m. in St. Pauls a church, Council Bluffs. Burial i be in Grange cemetcrv. Boomer Township.

Ihe Rev. W. Loheck officiating. Cutler funeral home in charge. George J.

Dicks. George J. Dicks. 79. 719 South a i slreel, ti'reii Wednesday in a local i i a born in I i i in ISiis but a moved to Council when he went to for i railroad a a er on Ihe i a R.

K. He worked for IO years as car repairman and inspector. He was a member of the Railway Carmens union. He is survived by two sons, Elmer and Russell, both of Council three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services i ho held a a at 2 p.

m. at the Tyler Ruscli a the Rev. Clarence P. i i a i i a will be in Cedar Lawn cemetery. Infant Taylor.

a services held Wednesday a I chapel for the i a a of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Taylor, route i. Council Bluffs, who died Tuesday in a local hospital.

Burial was in Memorial Park, the Rev. L. Kan-oil i i a Besirles her a she is sur vived by one brother, John Taylor, jr. Carl J. Lindstrom.

Carl J. Lindstrom. 7'1. died a al Ihe I a Home for the Aged in a a had resided for the last two years. Mr.

Lindstrom was a native of Sweden and a former resident ol Council Bluffs. His only survivors are nephews. i a will be at Rockwell City. The Woodring funeral home is in charge. The i i a cily of i a phia in what is now Trans-Jordan was named for its conqueror, Ptolemy i a i a Great i i a i works were i in I i a Chaldea and Egypt at least 4,000 years before the Christian era.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. for 9UALITY WORKMANSHIP at RKASONABLE COSTS Broadway at South Ith 7723 9E EXTRA' CAREFUL OF THE A I'M GOING TO SELL IT TO i i 7 Gar. THEY PAY MORE MONEY FOR 600P OSED CARS Lincoln Highway Gar. I A A A Carl M. Kuber, Mgr.

Ph. 5569 1 1 1 1 1 7 W. B'dwrrr INFAVSPAPERf Si EW SPA PERI.