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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1949)
fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER Sources of Our Knowledge of Jesus. Lesson ior January 9: Luke 1: 1-4; John 20:30-31; 21:25; I Cor inthians 15:3-5; I John 1:1-4. ., . . ,. . ' T ' Memory Selection: John 20:31. THE sources of our knowledge of Jesus are chiefly the four Gospels and the Epistles of Paul. It was in the latter half of the first century that the need was felt of a written record. Previously men knew about Jesus through their personal contact with him, or from others who had known him. Paul began his Epistles about the year 52; the Gospels were begun three years later. Mark's Gospel was the Erst written, and John's the last. Matthew, Mark, and Luke are known as the Syn optics because their Gospels are much alike, even to phraseology. John's Gospel is different from the others, both in its narratives and the purpose of the author; Matthew wrote to show that Jesus came in fulfillment of prophecy, Mark records what Jesus did, show ing him as a man of action, and Luke enlarges upon Matthew and Mark. John writes of the mystery cf Christ's Person to show who Jesus is. Paul writes, not as a his torian, but as a pastor to settle matters of controversy in churches he had founded, to set their people right In doctrine, and to encourage them in Christian living. But Paul's Epistles include much historical ma terial, while they have been of great value in shaping Christian doctrine. Thus, from different writers we gain the blessed truth all we need to know concerning Him whose name i3 above every name. OURCHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sixth Street & 2nd Avenue "Sacrament" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, January 9, 1949. The Golden Text is: "Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit with in me" (Psalms 51:10). Other Bible citations include, "There fore let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with leaven nf malice and wicked fj-tEk. , .rnt i-f "Tk. mm KEEPS DLTS ! BUDE SHOW PLOW O Win over winter! On your Ford Tractor this powerful snow plow will keep man and animal happy. Makes chores easier, provides safe, sure footing by keeping roads, lanes, paths and feed lots open. Gets the mailman and doctor through. Attaches quickly by means of the Dearborn Universal Frame (available at extra cost) that p at tli thrust against rear axle for powerful drive tA hotter traction. Lifts and lowers by Hydraulic T'ylt Control; blade angle adjusts. Rear attached isAjtUtfitnt may be used while snow plow remains tfi.A. Oct our low price! And, visit our parts uA service departments, too. ' (Plattsmouth Motors FARM STORE VVftlinSton Ave. Plattsmoutl Thursday, January 6, 1943 ness; but with the unleavened bread of sincerety and truth" (I Corinthians 5:8). The Lesson-Sermon also in cludes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, "Jesus' his tory made a new calendar, which we call the Christian era; but he established no rit- ' ualistic worship. He knew that men can be baptized, partake of the Eucharist, support the clergy, observe the Sabbath, make long prayers, and yet be sensual and sinful" (p. 20). ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cannon Geo. St. G. Tyner, rector Third Street & Avenue A Morning prayer and sermon at 9:00 a. m. Church school at 10:15 a. m. Edward Egenberger, Supt. Sermon subject: "Walking in the Light." I UNITED PRESBYTERIAN j Murray, Nebraska 1 Roy P. Morris, Pastor ' 10:00 a. m., Bible School, with classes for all ages. James Corn stock, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship, with sermon "Knowledge That is Power." ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC Rt. Rev. Monsignor Geo. Agius, Pastor Rev. Father John W. Kelly Assistant Sunday, Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m. N Tuesday, Thursday, Friday masses at 8 a. m. Friday being the first Friday of the month, confessions will be heard Thursday at 7:30 in the school chapel. Regular confessions on Sat urday at 4:30 and 7:30 p. m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran j Hour" I Cleo Kautsch, Pastor ! 9:30 a. m., Sunday worship with Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. Before William Carey, the pi ' oneer missionary to India, left : England, he was a shoemaker, , or rather, as he himself put it, . a cobbler. He used to go from one English village to another ! speaking about Jesus, because his soul was filled with the love 1 of God. One day a friend said to Carey seriously: "Mr. Carey, by your going about preaching as you do, you are neglecting your business." 'Neglecting my bus j iness?" said Carey, "My bus iness is to extend the Kingdom of God. I only cobble shoes to pay expenses." PEN EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mynard, Nebraska D. V. Ilerrick, pastor Royal Smith, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p.m. Topic, "Standard Bearers of the Cross." Leader, Miss Edna Jean Wetenkamp. As a matter of news, the W. S. W. S. and Ladies Aid are meeting with Mrs. Meisinger this Thursday Mrs Art Weten- kamp is assistant hosLess and It ffHn T r- -i fx r rl . r- 1 sx Choir will meet at the par sonage Thursday evening. HOLY ROSAItl CHLRCII Rev. ward C. Tuchek, pastor Sixteenth and First Avenue Sunday masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Week day masses at 8 a. m. Novena of Our Sorrowful Mother, Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Confessions at church from 7:30 to 9 p. m. 1 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. Lentz, pastor (On the Plattsmouth-Louisville roadt. Sunday, January 9, 10:30 ser- vices. The Annual Congrega- tional meeting will be held in connection with the services... FIRST TRESIiYTERIAN Seventh Street and Second Ave. Dr. II. G. McCIuskey, Pastor Sabbath school at 9:45. Ralph Wehrbein. Supt. Morninir Church Worshio at 11:00. The sermon: God's Elect," Westminster Fellowship ri-20 n m at The mid-winter meeting of Nebraska City Presbytery will convene in Lincoln on January j 19th in the First Church. Junior choir after school on 1 Wednesday. Senior choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30. on 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. m. Meeting of the congregation after the service at 10:30 a. m. All organizations reporting. All ! officers of the Women's Guild please be there for installation. Business meeting of the Women's Guild, Friday evening, January 14. at 7:30 in the church parlors. You are cordially invited to attend our Church School and Worship Service. FIRST METHODIST Rev. E. C. Williams, pastor Seventh & Main Streets 9:45 a. m., Church School. 11:00 a. m., the service will be the dedication service for the memorial room. This room was built particularly as a memor ial for some of our boys who lost their lives in the war, es pecially Jimmy Mauzy and Bil ly Evers. Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m., is the regular meeting of the Board of Education at the par sonage. Wednesday at 8 p. m., regular Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday evening at 7, Scout meeting. Thursday evening at 7:30, Bible study with the first seven chapters of Judges as the sub- j ject. UNION METHODIST Rev. E. C. Williams, Pastor 9:45 a. m., Morning Worship. 10:30 a. m., Church Shool. The next meeting of the Woman's society of Christian Service will be held on Friday afternoon the 14th instead of Thursday afternoon. 8 p. m., Youth Fellowship meeting at the church. COCKROACH STOPS CLOCKS MINOT, S. D. (OR) A curious cockroach stopped all clocks in the Ward County courthouse. The cockroach crawled into the main switch of the master clock when it was opened for its annual checkup. The inspector couldn't find the trouble until he saw the shocked bug stagger out of its hiding place. Hyperkeratosis, commonly called X-disease, has been pos itively identified in Iowa for the first time. It has a 90 to 95 per cent fatality rate among cattle. Protect your home IT MAY cost you hun dreds of dollars from your own pocket if some one is injured o n your premises and you haven't placed Residence Liability Insurance on your prop erty. Before anything happens INSURE with Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. fhouc 6111 Mrs. Bessie Core Marcus Welton, who is on the U.S.S. Buttner basketball team was one of their outstanding players in the game in which the team defeated the Sea Bee "Vno-ohnnH" tfctm nf tHf Rnh Base on G in Novem. ber according to the "Buttner n,,iwir." of ,,wa e received by Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilton. The score was 35 to 29 and Marcus made six of those William Rewinkle and daugh- Miss Elsi from Burnett8 wis , spent tne holidays With relatives in this community. xhey were guests at the Orris schlifrt home Mrs. " Fern Hlavac, who has been teaching in the Buffalo scnooi in Sarpy county, resign- ed ner school at Christmas time. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Heil and small son spent the holiday week end at the Fred Heil home. Mri and Mrs. Dale Harms and family went to Bertrand for a holiday visit with Mr. Harm's was also home for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt, Sr., moved last week from the farm of Mrs. Mabel Gabel to Ashland. They will hold their sale later this month. Msis Hazel Isaac came home Friday evening from Lincoln to spend the week end with her Pnts. Mrs. Cy Hirsch and Mrs. Leda Eny'ekemeier were shopping in umana trictay. Cy Hirsch took a car load of Dys to tne. basketball game in Ashland Friday. clyd KooP returned home Friday from California, where ne nact spent several weeks , visiting. j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff I man of Lincoln, drove out Sat ! urday afternoon to spend Sun- day with Don's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huffman. The Fred Terryberrys were dinner guests at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don McClintock, in Plattsmouth, on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pankonin and fnmilv of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs Robert Pankonin and family of Omaha, Mrs. H. E. Pankonin and Herbert Pank onin of Fort Riley, Kansas, were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Pankonin. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Streeter were shopping in Omaha Tues day. Mr. and, Mrs. John Albert en- j tertained at a family dinner on unnsimas aay. iresent were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Al bert and family and Mr. and Mrs. August Stohlman, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heim and Gorden and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alley and family attend ed a family dinner with rela tives in Ashland on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lang and family visited at the Lester Tennant home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and Mrs. Dorthea Von Segcern called at the Verner Peck home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gauer and family attended a family din ner on Christmas day at the A. Rhoden home in Platts mouth. The Gayle Fleishmans of Lin coln spent Christmas day in Louisville with relatives and friends. Miss Marie Menke of Seward is spending her holiday vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Menke. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thorton were shopping in Omaha Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sell and son, Dave, Mrs. Emil Hier and Bessie Core were in Omaha Thursday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Halstead spent Christmas afternoon in Omaha. Mrs. Zulemma Dye of Platts mouth and Miss Josephine Zas tera of Omaha were Christmas dinner guests at the J. F. Zas- tera home. Mr. and Mrs. George Edson and family of Farnam and Gene Ward of Oconto left Tuesday Eagle Picher Mineral Wool Insulation SAVES you Money and Fuel GETS Comfort and Health YOUR FREE Survey by calling 6115 Plattsmouth. Roofing and Siding. HOME INSULATION COMPANY 1103 S. Saddle Creek Road OMAHA GL 1610 EDWARD N. HOPE Cass County Representative for their homes, after spending m , i ..! . : . i . I a iew uays iieie. viaiiuig vvnu relatives and attending the Ward reunion on Christmas day. Gene got a new car while here and drove it back home. rue Ward family reunion was held in the Metnodist church parlors here on Christmas day. The family also celebrated the 55th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ward of Oconto at the same time, making it a double celebration. There were 55 people present who enjoyed the goose and chicken dinner with all the trimmings. Out of ; town guests included Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ward and Ellen of Butte Falls, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ward and Gene, j Oconto; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ingram, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. ; George Edson and family and . Mrs. Emma Harper, Farnam; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daugherty j and daughter, Alliance; Mr. ; and Mrs. Bob Homan and son, Weeping Water; Mary Ann Vard, Lexington; and John Ward, who is taking treatments at the Orthopedic hospital in Lincoln. Also some friends were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Meising er and Dick, Mrs. James Lar son, Miss Lenora Wolph of ElK horn and Miss Betty Cook of Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlavac and son, Leslie, drove to Bruno Monday to spend the day with relatives. Mr. J. O. Ward died of a heart attack at his brothers in Gothenburg where he stopped off on his way iiome from Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roark of Omaha spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson, in Louisville. Mrs. Dorothy Parkening ar rived last week from Los Ange les, for a holiday visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Salberg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock ley and Bobby were in Lincoln visiting friends on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Edgerton entertained at a Christmas day turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fornoff and daughter, Norma Jean and Ruth Ann, from Silver City, la.; Gail Edgerton and wife "came from Omaha. ' Mrs. Bedella Stander, Mrs. Helen Cleghorn and Arthur Stander were Christmas'" day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt in Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Searles, who are making their home in Wisconsin, arrived last week for a Christmas visit at the home of,Mrs. Searle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Van Over'oeck and family. Make It Soft for Baby High Chair Pad $Q50 $095 La and " Taylortot Pad $J75 Buggy Pads Hinged $075 Buggy Pads Plain $250 Baby Pen Pad $95 o Baskenettc Pad $20 O - Many More Items for the Baby HIGHCHAIRS, BUGGYS,! WALKERS, BEDS, j INFANTS CHAIRS.! FURNITURE Hog Market Off On Biggest Ron in Over 4 Years Hogs broke 75c-l.5C Monday at Omaha as receipts topped the 25,000-mark. It was the most hogs on sale at Omaha in any one day since May, 1944, or in over 4',2 years. Butchers weigh ing 183 to 360 pounds sold at $1 7.00-$20.00. The $20.00 lop was lowest since Oct. 14, 1913, the last day the OPA ceiling of $15. 90 prevailed, but Monday's ave rage price was still above that of $18.25 in May, 1943. Fat cat tle Monday at Omaha sold weak to $1.00 or more off in extreme ly dull and erratic trade. Most sales ranged from $21.C0-$25.00, with heifer top $25.00 and yearling-type steers and a few mix ed yearlings to $30.00. Cows were also weak to $1.00 lower, canners and cutters largely $14.50-$16.50, and most beef cows $17.00-$18.50, a few $19.00 $20.00. Bulls, higher by $1.00 to $1.25 last week, were 50c to $1.00 lower Monday, to be stop ped at $22.75. Veal calves, how ever, held to the dollar-higher top of $23.00 first reached last week. Stockers and feedors sold unevenly weak to SI. 00 lower, mainly at $21.50-$23.50, steer calves to $25.00. Fat lambs were weak to 50c off, belter kinds $23.50-$24.00. Slaughter ewes sold sold steady at $9.25-$i0.00, one load pulp-feds $10.50. Feed er lambs were too scarce for a test of trade but quotable to $23.00 cr better. Airing recent sales at Oma ha: Harvey Philpot, 24 steers, wt. 1146, $24.50. John Jochim, 24 hogs, wt. 248, $20.75. Patronize Journal Advertisers. Walter II. Harold Pw. Smith U Lebsns Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Plattsmouth YOUR MONEY GOES January j , fl,"J frffi i r asual Styies resses for Juniors. NYLON HOSIERY Sheer 15-51 Denier- First quality sells for much more. Slight irregulars. 9s DRIED POTATOES MADE TASTY SAN FRANCISCO, 0J.n) Mash ed potatoes made from dehy drated potatoes now taste just as fresh as though they were made from whole potatoes, Un iversity of California scientits claim. The potatoes are now frozen right after drying and the cells don't break down, which leaves them just as fresh as any others. Use Journal Want Ads RESOLVED That in 1019 use "Phillip's "66" Gasoline and Oil. Have your car serviced with Phillips ('6G" products. A Good Resolution to Make and Keep. Till 1 imaooer s TANK Phone 212 WHAT WLS N'.e.l DOC7CR, TELL DO I I .... , "TTVN!,, , - 1 s PROBLEM Steel Posts and Barbed Wire Now Available. s i bvii S.f PI few priced as sow as S) Others to 1 0.00 Jim, cSfe- Slwp. 1 Th first one-way streets in ! this country are said to have bounded the John Street Thea ter in New York City in 1760. s Good Clothes Nothing Else Since 1879 Station WAGON SERVICE Plattsmouth j-5 r t IT ?A1S TO DEAL AT Dalton's 1 t. t 1 1 ' WILL DO PCS ( . c ircr p.t FARTHER J I , ! 1 I ressy Styles resses for Women 01 y; i Bw hi 5.00 NYLON PANTIES Limited Quantity Slight Irregulars A the her Mis the ler of nig hoi by at an; mc I TV A 4 Si . i . 1 do: the bu: Mr Mr Mi an oy: vis Mi tei M: Cf at th at m; nc CI or of Ir Tl M h Si in nc ar th i ' n u i; fj 1 f i) ) H 4