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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1950)
ill - s W V- THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WfffKIY JOWRAV page TWO Thursday. June 22, 1930 III , n . r, . . , - RtV. ROBERT H. HARPEE " Jonah Learns Cod's Missionary 'urpose. ls,o for Junt 2J; Jonah 3: 3-6; Memory. StfcttiaJt;. Jonh 2:9. THE JQiyES abput Jonah and the whale have often caused the book that bears his. name to be treated with unfortunate levity so that the missionary teaching of the story is overlooked.. Let the book be dealt with in a seri,ous.u?s that t justly deseoes. Jomh took ship with the evident intention Uon to out the lensth of the Mediterranean between him and Go4. After the great storm, and the casting of tots., Joeab. was throwa into the sea. Swallowed by a great fcsb." and than, past upon the. land. Jonah set out for Ne veto. As sowi as he reached the en virons X tha city h began to preach the wrath oi God upptt the inhabitants. The people repented and, God de cided to spare the city. Jonah vent out on the east side oi the .tf v inA wniiA in what would j bf coinc of the place. The hot sua f beat down upon the prophet s head, and God made a gourd tp I grow up over his head, out n.t day the Lord sent a worm to iwile the gourd and it withered and died. And Jonah wished for death and ha said: -It is better for me to die than to live." Then the Lord declared that as Jonah had had pity for the gourd, so he, the Father of all, had had pity upon the thousands in the city who had never had a chance to find God. The book of Jonah should rebuke Christians who have small svmpathy lor men without God. fMOTRCHlS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Murray. Nebraska Roy P. Morris. Pastor 10:00 Bible School. with classes for all ages. James Corn stock. Supt. 11:00 Morning Worship, with sermon. "The Christian's Jubi lee." The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. .Wednesday. June 28, at 8 p.m. Congregational Meeting to con sider plans for church improve ments, i IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH ' 4 Miles Southwest o$ Louisville Z Melvin, it- Meyer, ?asto.r -Regular Sunday Services at 10:00. Four children will be re ceived as members by confirm ation. Sunday School at 9:15. The young married people of the church have their picnic at 6:00 Sunday evening in the Ia ft Grove. The Walther League meets on Thursday, June 29. 1 - i "-i i Potyt RijnRCACH for tha Nearest Tolcphone lltere is no better, to do away wuh wasted steps and Ipst etfort tkaa by instaljUnjf low-cost eteusipn telephone. This ivej you servic? your finertis, thu eLvDoi,ntiflj frantic rui through, the house atd per.hajp eyen, wsjsi.ij 'out alL xtepw,n telephones, cost yery little extra so little n fact it becomes almost nothing when compared with, th Wly iftctwsed convenience you. enjoy. Our busi ness, o&ce, will gladjy tell you mor about w onderfully convenient,, low-cost extension, service. Call todayl The Linccln Telephone & Telegraph Co, "A Nebraska Company EnZEl Serving Its People CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plattsmouth-Louisville Road Key. A- fasr Sunday, June 25 9:30 Sunday Softool 10:3a Services. wrnosrifiv June 28. the La- j dies Aid will meet in the Church parlors: Mrs. Rolotl ana wrs. ohn Hild villi be the hostesses. ST- LUKE'S EPISCOPAL ! fhird St. and Ave. A.. , Canon G$a. St George Tyuer. Pastor. Sunday Services: Church School. 9:30 a. m. Ed ward Egenbcrger, Supt. Holy Communion and ser : sermon 1Q:3Q a m. You are ex pended a w4ial invitation to attend services of this, j Church- CHRISTIAN SCONCE SR.TCE Sixth Street an,A 2nd ! Morning Service at a. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. 'Christian Science," is the subject oi the Lesson-Sermon which, wili be read in Christian Science crunches, throughout the world Ph. Sunday- .June 25, 1S50, The G14en Tet is: "How hpaiitiful uiun the mountains are the feet of him that bring- ! eth good ticnngs. mai puwisn eth peace ; " that bringeth good tidings pf good, that pubiisheth salvation vjsaiah 52:7 Other Bible citations include, "ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should shew forth the praises of him uhn tvith called vou aut of darkness into his marvellous light:" t Peter 2:3 The Lesson-Sermon also in cludes the follow-in passage from the Christian Science text book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddv, "Every day make. its demands upon us. for higher proofs rather than professions nf Christian Dower. These proof's consist solely in the des truction of sin, sickness, and death by the power of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them. This is an element of progress, and progress is the law of God. whose law demands of us only what we can certainly fulfilL" (Page 233). ST. ?AUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED. CHURCH Rev. Earle, Co4i,oe. AcUns Pastor. UiAh Ktr,eet and Ave- A Parsonage at 714, Jst. Ave. Sundav School at 9.: 30 a.m. No preachins ' service until Sunday, July 9th. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Harold V. Mitchell,' Pastor n ' MffAt v m . i- a . . . rarsouaife tiu ana Aiain oirecis 9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 a -in Worship Service. UNION METHODIST CHURCH Rey. Harold V. Mitchell, Pastor, 9:45, a.m.. Mornins Worship. 10:30 a.m.. Church School. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Youth Fel lowship. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC Rt. Key. Momignor Gco Agius, Pastor. Rev. Father John . Kelly, Assistant. Masses will follow the sum mer schedule hereafter. Sunday masses at 7:30 and 10 a.m. Week day masses 7:00, and 7:30 a.m. MASS IV STREET . . . Worshippers twt in. trm f St. Mary's Roman Catholic church in South AmVoy. . J., atte state troopers said their chnrch was unsafe because the recent ammunition ex plosion In the city. Confessions: 4 to 5 ond 7:30 to 8:30 on Saturday. HOLY ROSARY CIIURUH Rev. Edward C. Tuchiek, ?a$tor Sixteenth and First Avenue Holy Mass is offered each Sunday at 8 and at 1Q o'clock Holy Mass on week days is of fered at 7:30. The Boy Scouts meet every Monday evening at 7:30 in Ros ary Ha.ll. Cubs who are to enter Scouting are asked to contact Mr, Edward Strickland. The Holy Rosary choir meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30. prospective choir members are asked to interview Mr. Don Con ner. The Sorrowful Mothej Nov ena is conducted every Friday evening at 7:30. This devotion is in its fifth consecutive year a,t Holy Rosary. Confessions, every Saturday evening, vigil of Holy Days and First Friday from 7:30 until 9 :00 p. ni. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mynard, Nebraska D. V. Ilerrick. Pastor Royal Smith, S. S. Supt. Sunday School. 10: 0Q a. m. Worship Service. ll:Qp a. m. Installation of officers will be held at the morning services. Youth Fellowship meeting has been canceled for Sunday eve ning. Junior Choir will practice Sat urday at 2:00 p.m. WCSLEYAN METHODIST CUURCTI A. E. Harris Pastor Sunday School. 18 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00. W. Y. P. S. Service, Sunday evening, 7:15 pan. Evangelistic Service. 8 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer service, 8 p. m. Friday June 23 will be an all day Young People's Convention sponsored by the Eastern Dist rict of the Wesleyan Young People's Society of the Nebraska conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church . The Theme of the convention is "Forward With Christ." Program: 10:30 Forward by enlisting. Congregational singing. Welcome, leader. Invocation, Rev. Harry John son, Firth. Special music. Lincoln W. Y. P. S, Announcements. Special music, Wayne W. Y. ?. S, Sermon, Rev. E. E. Cummings Lincoln. 12:15, Basket dinner at the park. 2:30, Forward through train ing. Congregational singing. Prayer, Rev. O. M. Hubby, Wayne. Special. Wayne W. Y. P. S. Announcements. Memories of Pioneer Youth, Camp 194,9, those who attended. Preview of Pioneer Youth Camp, 1950, Rev. Morris Buden-' sich. Special music, Firth W. Y- P- S. Sermon: Rev. Morris Buden siqh. o: 30. picnic supper in the Garfieki park. Murray Mrs. Herman -Wohlfarth, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. WMard Nelson and son Benny and Mrs. Anette Benson, Lincoln were visitine over the week end at the. home. Of Mrs. Selma Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilcl. Mrs. C p. Spangler. and Dr. G. H. Gilmore. attended the golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tritsch. near Louis ville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan caster. Nancy and Janice, Mr. anct Mrs, Malvern Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Ear,l Lancaster atten ded a shower in Omaha Sunday afternoon at the home of Tony Sprano, in honor of Alfred Ro- ytr ana nis Dricie to be. Everett Spangler, Omaha, and ' Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D, I Spangler. visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. f Glenn at Kansas City. Mr .and Mrs. Louis Roeers. ! j had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. j Verle Smith and family Sunday, i 'torence ioen has been on ; the sick list the past week. ' Janice Lancaster is honoring j the 4-H club, meeting ai her 5 Ivime t,his Tuesday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild enter- ' tained at dinner Friday in hon or of Mrs. Christine Friedrich, ' Fontana. Calif... Mr. and Mrs. Qlaud Bridges, Downey, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman : Wohlfarth. j Atr. -and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, spent Saturday evening visiting : 4 XLUx -,-xL A at the home Qf Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt. Louie Friedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Puis and f amity. Plaits mouth, spent Friday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Wohlfarth. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar and family, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Younker and family were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hoschar and family, Platts mouth. Sunday for a fathers' day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howard, and family of Minneapolis, Minn, are visiting this week at the home of Grants parents. Mr. and Mrs." Roy Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard and Other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Corn stock and children, spent sev eral days last week in the Oz ark Mountains and visited rel aties on their way back home Mrs. Fred Druecker had the misfortune of falling off her back porch steps, Sunday after-, noon, breaking her right arm, her glasses were also broken, cutting her face quite badly. She was taken to Clarkson hos pital remaining there until Monday afternoon. A delightful gainering was held at the home by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfarth and fa mily Sunday afternoon honor ing their guests from Califor nia. Mrs. Christine Friederich, Mr. and Mrs. CJiud Bridges Mrs. Will Fisher, and Mrs. Ju lius Engelkemeier. Those pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franke, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wohlfarth. and family, Platts mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wohlfarth and family callers in the evening were Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore. J. D. Lewis, Murray, and his brother. Frank Lewis. Fairfield, Nebr.. drove to Mound City. MaV for a short visit over the week end. returning home Tuesday morning. Friends from Canada who have been visiting in Texas, spent a short time visiting at the Lawrence Smith home. Mrs. Lloyd Lewis has gone to Baltimore, Md.. to visit her daughter and family. The dau ghter and family. The daugh ter expects to return home with her mother. Mrs. Clarence Meyer, Prince ton. 111., is spending several weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler and family. Getting acquainted with her new grandson, ChasJ William Spangler. J. A. Scotten was. very seriously- injured Saturday morning, while working on a com crib at the Joe satarik xarm, ne was taken to the Clarkson hospital by ambulance. He still remains in a serious condition. Light Carried On OREENSBURG. Pa. UP. A flame taken from the torch of the Statue of Liberty and trans oortect here was used by Boy Scouts of Troop 8 to light a samp fire at tneir rc-dedication ceremonies. If just a few drops of lemon are needed for a recipe, don't cut the lemon in half, advises Successful Farmer magazine. Stick a fork in one end and squeeze out the juice required. This keeps the lemon from dry ing out. 552 AH New mo otC W. Smith-Corona Featuring CUjptt4 Keyboard plm New Quu&set Mrgia Control, New 3-Positioa Taper Bail, and many pthcr "first-tune" typing aid.. Como ia today try its, speed and lighter, snappier touch I SCHREINER DRUG Authorized Dealers (horn Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. John Emshoff took his mother. Mrs. Sophia Eroshoff and aunt, Mrs. Mary Klrkhoff to- Council Bluffs on Monday where they left, for Wyoming. Mr,, and Mrs. Albert Behrns, son and daughter of Omaha Visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Ray N,orris entertained the following at a breakfast on Thursday. Mrs. Akeson, Mrs. W. M- Mosenxa,nn, Mrs. Lois Tefft and Mrs. John Norris. Mr. and M,rs. W. M. Wulf went to Freraoxt Thursday to visit his niece and husband, Mr. and rs. Harvey Hillman. Mrs. Shelby, aunt of Dr. J. W. Brendel arid her companion, Mrs. Grover of Lebanon, Ind., visited several days and left for their home. In an auto acci dent Mrs. Shelby had her arm bro&?n and was taken to a hospital in Falls City, later brought to Nebraska City hos pital where she rested several days. On Friday she was taken home by an ambulance plane. Her companion received only minor bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mapel and family of Seward visited Ws parents. Sunday. Calvin Carsten is carrying mail for Albert Sill while he is on vacation. Mary Wulber had her tcoisils out at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City, last Tuesday. Steven Morris is still under observation at Bryan Memorial where he was taken two weeks ago following an accident. Mrs. Etta Bartels, Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartels, Chadron, Mrs. Spangler, Neb raska City and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kartens were Sunday visitors at the John Stubbendich home. Mrs. Elvin Emshoff and Mrs. John Emshoff entertained at a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Edwin Koester Sunday Rev. Ellen Rose, daughter of the late Fred Rose, visited rel atives here last week. She has been graduated as Bachelor of Sacred Theology front the sem inary at Boston recently and is on her way to Belte, Montana to take a charge there. The West Pinochle club met Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs Harry Jacobsen. Honors went to Mrs. John Mohr, Mrs. Elvin Emshoff. Mrs. John Emshoff, Elvin Emshoff and Orville Koch. Clair Wulber spent several days at Osceola this week. Mrs. Emma Nutzman spent several days this wek with her son, Hilverd, near Otoe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff entertained at a - desert lunch eon, Sunday evening. Honors at cards went to Henry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jensen were invited guests in Mr. and Mrs. Wulburs place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stutt re- ; turned from a ten day visit with their son, Charles in Massachu- sets where he is attending the Institute of Technology. Drive home the facts... and you'll drive home in a new Chevrolet There's nothing like making your own tests getting your own facts and being ypur own judge of value before buying any product! That's why yc invite you to come to our show room, take out a new Chevrolet without any obliga tion whatever, and learn from your own experience why more people buy Chevrolet than any otlicr make of car. Look at the new Chevrolet from, every angle! Let AMERICA'S CASS COUNTY At the annual school election the following were elected: Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Elmer Hall strom, Lynn Hoback, John Wolph, Paul Straub, Henry Smith. Michel Berger came home from Kansas after recuperating at the home of his grandpar ents, Saturday only to become ill, again and brokeout with the measles today Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Moseman Mr. and Mrs. Myron Schroeder, were dinner guests of their parents. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Moseman. Later in the da. John and Stuart Moseman and Paul came in for dads day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green- rod of Nebraska ' City visited here last week." Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carsten Mrs. Nancy Carsten, Mrs. Mar tha Ruse were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Paap at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunke and Lee were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovert Fri day evening. David Olewine went to his home in Omaha after spending several weeks at his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gollner. Cass County Extension Notes. The popularity of spinach as "green vegetable" is shown by the fact that it is sold at lo cal markets (either fresh or fresh frozen) all year 'round. Locally grown spinach is av ailable in late fall and early spring, but spinach eating is not limited to those seasons. More is eaten, however, when it is in-season and appears in the market in good condition. Spniach is a native to Iran ( Persia and adjacent areas and was in common use long before the Christian Era. It was not known outside this area until much later. Records indicate that spinach reached China a bout 647 A.D., but it was prob ably not known in England un til the 14th Century. Spinach is an excellent source of Vitamin A. a very good source of riboflavin, a good source of Vitamin C, and a fair source of thiamine. The calcium in spinach is not available because of the oxalic acid present in the spinach leaves, nor is all the iron in available form. But, don't let these facts keep you i from eating and enjoying spin ach. Spinach and the other dark green, leafy vegetables are amoni our very best sources of Vitamin A, and that is a food factor many of us need in larger amounts than we are now getting. DOUBLE w WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE JEWELRY G01 Main St. Phone 223 , . rgr, " ' Come in... drive o Chvroe . . . and you'll knqw Yfhy it's first and finest at lowest cost! $.T 5El,lt;& MOTOR COMPANY Why do we need vitamin A?: Children must have Vitamin A to. grow normally. Both child ren and adults need Vitamin A to keep their eyes, skin, glands and body lining healthy. Can you see well in dim light? People who get too little vitamin A cannot. Their eyes cannot adjust quickly from bright to dim light. True night blind- ness is one of the better known signs that a person is not get ting enough Vitamin A in your meals. Eat several Vitamin A rich foods every day, including at least one dark green, leafy vegetable, or a yellow vegetable. Pearl L. Schultz Home Extension Agent June 17, 1950. Practice 4-H Demonstration Day. June 28: 4-H club leaders and members are invited to the annual practice demonstration day Wednesday, June 28. The meeting will be held in Weeping Water, in the Agricultural Audi torium, staring at 1:00 a.m. A movie on steps in building a demonstration will be shown and all teams will be given an opportunity to practice their demonstration and get help and pointers on improvement. Miss Katherine Kirwan. Assistant State 4-H club leader will be on hand to assist Cuonty Extension Agent, Clarence Schmadeke. and 4-H leaders with the program. Corn Borer Survfeys to be made: As soon as the Corn Bor er moth emerges and starts lay ing its eggs, surveys will be made in all precincts in Cass County, to determine the de gree of infestation of the pest in Cass County Corn fields. Schmadeke announced that he will complete arrangements for a local cooperator in each area to make three counts and assist with this project, as soon as possible. This is aproject which should be of vital interest of every corn grower in the County. Clarence Schmadeke County Agricultural Agent The freshness of a vegetable or fruit depends not so much on how long it has been harvested as on the temperature to which it is exposed. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c ; nvr riiZiZZv 1 iV , SG func,df. T-4-L Made ' : ETRATES. Reaches and kills ; -MORE germs faster. Today at Schreiner Drug Store. GREEN STAMPS ON ALL The your own eyes tell you it's more beautiful . . . inside ud? out! And then press the accelerator, glide forth and experience a combination of driving and riding case, performance and economy, and readability and safety exclusive to this one low-priced car! Ycsx we cordially invite you to, drive home the facts of Chevrolet superiority in ypur own way and at yoyr own pace; for we know when you do tin you'll decide to drive home in, a new Chevrolet! AMERICA'S 607 1st Avenue - Dial 3210 Intelligence Helps CHICAGO (UP) A company's more intelligent employes may shy away from dangerous work and hence have fewer accidents, Prof. Willard A. Kerr of the Illi nois Institute of Technolosy says. Kerr bases the opinion on ngures wmcn show accident rates to be higher in depart ments where employes respond poorly to suggestion boxes, which, he said, may indicate j. lower level of intelligence. Why of Allergies CHICAGO (UP) Allergies are caused by the same body defense mechanism which battles mi crobes. Dr. Frank A. Simon, Louisville, Ky writes in the Journal of the American Medi cal Association. Bui some per sons' defenses are over-zealous and become misdirected against usually harmless substances, such as food or pollen, he said. The acreage planted to wheat this year in the United States will be by far the largest on record. "ENJOY YOURSELF V' n ..41 tun Its TAKE A VACATION Colorado California Yellowstone Pacific Coast Historic East ...and many others ihroughoifc America, Canada and Mexico Transportation, hotel ac commodations and special sightseeing all included for one low cost! ICoIf your Greyhound Agent Dial 3200 6th & Main St. OR WRITE GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU 18th and Farnam Sts. Omaha 2, Nebraska Ky permiIon of papyri?, t owners, h, U. Mwrris A Co.. lw, Neo Fleetline Ce luxe 4 -Door Sedan BEST BUY I I t 1