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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1951)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, February 13, 1951 i t; 1 II Slippy Scripture: Mjrk 7:219:1. DeiotionA Rea.liiis: ll?b:e:ti I: 1-9 TT SOUNDS cdd to modern ears 'or to any ear for the past 13 centuries) to say thai Jesus 'is' Christ. It sour-.ds like saying Abra ham is Lincoln, rr Winston i. Churchill. "Jes.is come long since Christ" has te a proper name combination of nr. Cut in the v.ritv i; tcok ser- like any ether name and sum.: early cl::ys cf Chri mor.s :auc people that Jesus is Chrir.t: snd if p.eo ,;t Chriit" means. was I". :--: I pie knew they vry.u-1 today sro : ing j ."-v: r.::v.c i at co::vi::c ih.? sarie thin-: When Peter said rre the Chrirt." .: c: Or:;.. "You - H c n Jesus is to Jcs::5 Jesus' re lows that Peter had o met h i n : m p o r t a r. t , which up tr) that cav.-;:ed on any one no n.v but for.::: t.mo had else. We ihal .crd "Ci: used i'.n vc to inu.h wr.at t.ie . ' :::ta::t as Po'.lt d ;.nd ai Jo-us un ho JV.vs of that time i th e a ; ; or e z '. t e -ar.-:r.:cd cue" thj ,4 o- Chi is:, cr llzs- derstcoi it. Ti were looking men: '. v; r.u Liter.;! mea:.i-i slali v. ho wor evil of the v God s Nevv A d put an end to ail : world and usher in quite clo but they r new ta.s wcujU as ucv.c, wore sure th:.t only the Christ t co::'.:l cio it. Tins is r.ct :v a hi.-tari: fact. It means me lomc'.run Consider u-hen PetvT he meant IV. T. 11 ".?.". . Uji : " .-y. this point. F.rst, sz'.d "Ycu are Christ" You p.ro unique." No Jew looked for two .: is no one eife :n Jesus' la only one cf kin:. OUR CHURCHES f:i;st fi;i:sp,yti:?;m: Seventh Street and Secon.l Ave. Dr. II. (i. M(Clu,ky, Pastor Sakbath :hoi:l 9:43 a. m. Ralph V.'ohr'ocin. Supt. Mr.rninr; church worship at 11:00. The sermon: "Taking Up Our Cress." The Westminster Fellowship on Wednendav rAihi at 6:43 and 3:00 o'clock. On Wednesday au-rnoon the envies will meet as follows at 2:30. Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. Paul Hc-ineman, with Mrs. William Knorr and Mrs. Etia Gcrder associate hostesses. Cirri- 2 ai the heme of Mrs. Henry Donat, with Mrs. Robert Valiery associate hostess at 1:30 dessert luncheon. Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. John Sattk-r and Mrs. Guy Griffin, associate hostess. Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. H A N D CREAM 3-oz- Jar 50c 8-02. Jar $1.00 lG-oz. Jar $1.50 A Womk-rful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream SCHREINER DRUG .,r-rTV ONE FOR 51 A real gas saver Never needs premium fuel! New, advanced V-S engine! Performance that sparkles! A"miracle ride" that's comfort plus! Wear-resisting master craftsmanship! Costs less to own than you expect! The eight America rates as great! Co?m &t and Me & now 721 2nd Ave. L. D. Hratt, with Mrs. Paul Jah- rig, Mrs. William Sieinkamp. and Mrs. Kay Larson associate host esses. This is an evening meet ing at 8:00 o'clock. IMMAN1W:L Ll'l'HLUAN CHUIiCZI 4 Miles Southwest of Louisville Melvin II. Meyer. Pastor Sunday School at 9:45. Services with a Lenten mes sage at 10:30. Saturday School at 9:00. Walther League meets on Sun day evening at 8:00. Adult group meeting will be on- Feb. 21. UNITED PKESBYTLRIAN CIII'KCII Murray. Nebraska Rov P. Morris. Pastor 10 a. m.. Bible School, with classes for all ages. James Com stok. superintendent. 11 a. m.. Merrung Worship, with sermon, "Stand Up and Count." 7:30 p. m. Sound motion pic ture. Aeain . . . Pioneers featur ing Colleen Townsend, who . re cently gave up a promising movie career to enter training for Chi baan work. There will be an offering to help pay for use f the film. Everybody in vited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES M1h Street and JJnd Ave. Morning service at 11 o'clock Sunday School at 9:45. "Soui" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in Christian Science churches throughout the world oil Sunday, February IS, 1951. The Golden Text is: "Truly my soul waiteth upon God: from li'.tn cometh mv salvation." (Psalms 62:1). Other Bible ci tations include, "Bless the Lord. O my soul. O Lord my God, thou" are very great; thou arc clothed with honour and maj ; sty. Who coverest thyself with liiht as with a garment: who stretches: out the heavens like a curtain: O Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou mad? them all: the earth is full of thy riches." (Psalms 104:1, 2. 2V. The Lesson-Sermon also in cludes the following passage f:oni the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, "Truth and Love enlighten the understand ing, in whose "lirht shall we see iiS'ht;' and this illumination is rJiiectecl spiri.uaily by all who walk the light and turn away from a false material sense." (Pase 510'. Fill ST C'HP.ISTIAN ('III TvCII 0:45 a. in.. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship and Communion. 6:00 p. ru., noting People's meeting. 7:30 p. m.. Evening Service. 7:30 Wednesday," mid-week service. 7: Co and 7: CO Thursday, Guest speaker, Rev. Eothr. Basket dinner at 12:30. choir. John FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Seventh ami Main Harold V. .Mitchell. Minister Parsonage: 113 N. Seventh Sunday 9:45 a. in.. Church at study. 11:00 a. in., Church at worshin Sermon: "Use Your Bible Intel ligently." 2:30 p. m., service at Masonic Home. 4: CD p. m., Intermediate MYF workshop. 5:00 p. m., Senior MYF. 7:30 p. in., All family fellow ship. Monday. 7:15 p. m.. Boy Scout Troop No. 366. f&7$Sflu: t t " ' Vi ir.in rui WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Official" board meeting. UNION r.IETIIOmST CIHTItCII Rev. Harold V. Mitchell, Pastor Sunday . Srijfl a. nir. Church at Worship. Sermon: "Use Your Bible Intel ligently." I0:3u a. m., Chinch at Study. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., United Youth Fellowship. WESLEYAN METUOMST CIIlKCli Glf) South Tenth Street Trcd W. Warrington, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m Morning Worship 11:0J a in, W. Y. P. S. 6: :45 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Wednesday R-Q.l r TV! Prayer meeting Wednesday i Y. M. W. B. Saturday 2:00 p. m. Sermon Sunday morning, "The Unsearchable Riches of Christ." Message Sunday evening, "The Joy of the Redeemed." sr. pacis i:yan;iilical AM) REFORMED CHURCH Fifth Street and Avenue A Parsonage at 714 First Avenue Rev. A. Matzner, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. nv Mrs. Joe Stibal. Superintendent Divine Worship at 10:30. Ser mon topic, "A Beautiful Battle." Wednesday evening at 7:30, Lenten services. Sermon topic, "Shall I Denv Christ?" Public is cordially invited. The Women's Guild of St. Paul's Evangelical church is go ing to have a coffee social in the afternoon of Thursday. Feb ruary 22nd. The hostesses are Mrs. Ed Barker. Mrs. Louis Baumgart, Mrs. Leonard Born, Mrs. Donald Born. Mrs. Henry Born, Mrs. Fred Buechler, Mrs. Elizabeth Engelkemeier, Mrs. Mabel Engelkemeier. Mrs. Anna Gansemer. Friends are invited. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Washington Avenue and Avenue I) Special mid-week Lenten serv ices Thursday, February 8, 15 and 22 at 3 u. m. Pastor II. G. Cattau of Zicn Lutheran, Omaha, officiating, nvitaticn to all. To all who mourn and need comfort; to all who are weary and need rest, to all who are friendless and need friendship, to all who pray, and to all who do not. but ought, all who sin and need aSavior and to who soever will, this church opens wide her doors and in the name of Jesus Christ the Lord says. COME ! Public is always cordially in vued to these services. 2t ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Third St. and Avenue A Services will be held each Thursday evening at 7:30 dur ing tne Lenten Season and will be conducted by visiting clergy. At the present time arrange ments have been made to have the following Omaha clergy here for these services: Rev. Wm. P. Reid. St. Johns; Rev. Phillip S. Harris, St. Martins; Rev. Fran cis Havill, assistant at Trinity Cathedral: The Very Rev. Chil ton Powell, dean of Trinity Ca thedral; and from Nebraska City. Rev. Eric Asboe. St. Mary's church. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Guest speaker lor Thursday. February 15, will be the Rev. Chilton Powell, dean of Trinity Cathedral, Omaha. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Rov. Edward C. i'uehek, Pastor Sixteenth and First Avenue Holy Mass is offered each Sun day at 8 and at 10 o'clock. Mass on week davs is offered at 7:30. The Boy Scouts meet each i.1 Tit (.Oak Take a losk, too, at the ?51 Studebaker Champion! Top buy of the top 4 lowest price cars! Phone 4157 . :? 5& 1?;: .. '.::. 4 CONTRAST ... A Christian church steeple and dome (left) and a Moslem minaret stand side by side in Damascus, Syria symbol of city's significance in two religious. Mcndav evening at 7:30 in Ros ary Hall. The choir will meet every Wednesday evening during the Lenten seascn at 7:30. Prospec tive memoers are asked to have an interview with Don Cotner. Advance notice is given of five consecutive Novenas for World Peace during the Lenten seasun. The first Novena will begin on Ash Wednesday and the last No vena will end on Good Friday. On Sundays on the Novena pray ers will begin at 7:30; on week days at 7 a. m. The devotion will include the Angelus. Rosary, Meditation on the Lenten Litur gy and Holy Mass. The Sorrowful Mother Novena i5 conducted every Friday eve ning at 7 o'clock. During the Lenten season it will be conduct ed at 7:30. A Holy Hour of Reparation is conducted every first Saturday from 7:30 until 8:30 p. m. Confessions every Saturday evening of first Friday and vigil of Hcly Day from 7:30 itntil 9 p. m. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC Rev. Monsisnor Geo. Agius, St. Pastor. Rev. Father John W. Kelly, Assistant. Sunday Mass 8 and 10:30 a. m. Week Day Mass 8:15 a. m. Distribution of Communion 7:30 a. m. Confession. Saturday, 4 to 5 p. m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Library Auditorium 10:00 Church School. 11:00 Preaching Service. Wednesday Evening. Bible study at 320 South 16th street, 7:30 p.m. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plattsmouth -Louisville Road Rev. A. Len'.z, Pastor Sunday 10:30 Services. E V ANC. EL I C A L U NITED URETHRFN Mynard, Nebraska I). V. Ilerrick. Pastor Robert Cole. Supt. S. S. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Worship Service 11:00 a. m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p. Edith Wctenkamp leader. m. Fk Warnings Explained; Care ! Tips Outlined Cold weather and influenza go hand in hand, so the prover bial "ounce of prevention" is es pecially timely. Influenza has many of the signs and symp toms of a common cold, and may develop from a cold. The pop ular nickname for the disease is "flu." The common symptoms of "flu" are well known. Fever at I the onset, cough, and pains in I ime neact, pacK ana limbs have) , , p u'tu uy Iuany- vus I disease, which spreads rapidly has a crippling effect on the community. Much time lost from school and work; therefore, its control is of economic and social as well as medical importance. Since permanent immunity is not developed as the result of an attack of the disease, these epi demics continue to appear. Everyone is susceptible. The fact that this disease is highly contagious makes isolation "and personal cleanliness of utmost importance in its prevention and control. These suggestions should help: Keep up bodily resistance by eating well balanced meals and getting regular and ade quate sleep; practice cleanliness: avoid using cups, glasses, dishes or towels that have been used by anyone else, including family members. A physician should be called ; wiit-u nu symptoms appear iThe sick person should be iso I lated from others with the ex ception of the person acting as j nurse. The "flu" victim should , go to bed and slay there until ma ynyMcian says ne can return to usual activity. Prevent influenza if vrm non I but if you do get it. take care oi yourself, and protect others from your germs. i Electric power companies used S.lSb.OOO tons of bituminous coal in October 1950. 30 per cent more than in the same monh -of the previous year. Cfoojca Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent Those from here attending the funeral of Mrs. Dick Kirkhoff who died at her home at Grand Island were Mr. and Mrs. John Rippe and Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Dettmer, Mrs. Henry Ludwig and Otto. Mrs. Anna Mohr, Fritz Brockhoff, Mrs. Etta Kirkhoff, Albert and John Kirkhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirkhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brockhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Hy D. Kirkhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seelhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Seelhoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Emkhe, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Carlson. Mrs. Ludwig. Mrs. Etta Kirkhoff and Mrs. Seelhoff are sisters of the de ceased. Burial was at Chapman Thursday. Extension club met at the home of Mr.s. John Mohr Friday with Mrs. Elmer Hailstrom and Mrs. Louis Ruhge as hostesses. The lesson was continuation of "Bedding and Its Care." The first Lenten service was held Friday evening with Rev. William Berger as the speaker. His subject "was "Prayer." Two musical numbers were given by Mrs. Calvin Carsten and Mrs. Roy Ruhge. Mr. Berger will con duct a class of instruction for future members of the church. Anyone is welcome to attend these classes. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mercer and Gary of David City visited Sat urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruhge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mrs. Sailing, Miss Matilda Mad sen, Mrs. Hans Jensen were in Omaha Wednesday and visited with Mrs. Marie Kchemeir who has not been very well but is much improved. Arthur Norris is a victim of the mumps this week. Mrs. Eugene Schoemacker and Mrs. Fred Neumeister visited at the John Lingle home and Mrs. Neumeister stayed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Aibers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Ger ald Aibers. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Aibers. Albert. Otto and Marie Dankleff, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stubbendick went on Thursday evening to help John Albes celebrate his birthday. The Avoca school was entered Friday evening and the office was broken into but they found no cash. The receipts of the game the night before had been taken to the bank. Mrs. Louis Ruhge and Mrs. Robert Michle were hostesses to the ladies aide at the Ruhge home. Mrs. Nancy Carsten had charge of the devotional time. There was a quilt in for the work. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Stovall and family, Riverton, Iowa, were Sunday visitors at the J. n. r. uuhrre home. Ms Bernadine Meyer rc- turned home from cahiornia where she has been visiting ner sister. , M Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mohr an nounce the -birth of a son at Bryan Memorial hospital, Lin coln. February 9, 1951. Mrs. Kenneth Wessel held a surprise for Kenneth on his birthday February 9. The eve ning was spent playing pinochle Mr and Mrs. Ed Linhardt and family of Beatrice, were visiting their parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer vis ited her parents at Messena, Iowa, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Carl Ulhorn of Omaha visited at the Grafe home over Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Earl Harmon and her mother, Mrs. Thorns, of Ralston, and Mr. and Mrs. Char les Streeter of Lincoln visited Mrs. Harmon and Don Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emshoff and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Bcmer visited Mrs. Sophia Ems hoff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings were Sunday visitors at the Wal ter Ileil home at Plattsmouth. Mr and Mrs. Henry Maseman IB Ktvm ?v GOOCH'S BEST ft' MONEY SAVIfJG COUPONS 63rj. Florence McUoruld Mrs Pliirpnpp T?ittnr nf TJo-. neit, Nebraska spent Thursday auernoon at me home ol Miss vioia Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stock had as their supper guests on Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. iienry Wendt and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Murdoch and child ren, and Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stock. On Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs.. L. B. Gorihey with a very good attendance. Assisting hos tesses were Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Merle Reikman. Mrs. Wil liam Eisele and Mrs. Martha Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. John Amgwert of Lincoln were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schlaphoff had as their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Reike and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Neben and son Donald. Mr. and Mrs. J. -I. Bovd and daughter snent Sunday in Lin coln at the home of their daughter. Hazel and family. Sundav dinner euests at the home of Miss Viola Everett were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rii ter of Bennett. spent Sunday in Lincoln getting acquainted with their new granddaughter, Sue Ann Mase man and visited at the George Maseman home and also Mrs Loyd Mills, a niece. Golden Rod Garden club met with Mrs. William Kepler Mon day. The new year books were passed out. Mrs. Caroline Mar qua rdt discussed "Gloxinias" and Mrs. Paul Linhardt "New Fiowers and Vegetables of 1951." Leo Carr passed his physical examination and is to leave for the air corps at Topeka, Kan.. March 10. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ruhge had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Anna Harshman and in the afternoon August Splitt at Plattsmouth. Mrs. William Dettmer is help ing at the George Kirkhoff home while Mrs. Kirkhoff is at the hospital. Mrs. J. J. Cullen was hostess at a pink and blue shower hon oring Mrs. Ernest Northhorn of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Read and Henry Van Ackern of Palmyra visited Sunday at the Joe Behrns home. Mrs. Dena Ruge helped out in the school lunch room when Mrs. Nutzman was ill Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dankleff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dank leff spent Friday evening at the Fritz Aibers home playing canasta. SAVE Installation SAVE on EPurcha You wouldn't tlo a washing on an old-fashioned washhoard, so why should you go on drying clothes the old-fashioned baek-hreakiiig way. Install a new Bendix Automatic Electric Clothes Dryer and ban ish the most-dreaded work of washday. Enjoy the advantages of drying clothes the modern, conven ient way Electrically. ACT NOW and SAVE Take advantage of the Iiht-ral installation offer available for a limited time for all Electric Clothes Dryers installed on lines of Consumers Public Power District. Chances are this alic r.rjce Mill cover all of your electrical installa tion costs. You can gave too '..y buying an Electric Dryer because an Electric Dryer Costs 1zj than other types. In fact, the pavings on first cost alone v. Ill probably pay the low operating cost of your electric dryer for years. Come in and see the netv Bendix Autoiunlic Electric Clothes Dryer. See how easily it dries your dollies per fectly dry or just right for ironing Clean, fluffy fresh as sunshine, hce how everyday becomes a perfect drying day. No lugging clothes up and down stairs, no stretching or straining, no frozen fingers, no inconvenience. Your Elecfric Dryer Dries Clothes Fast, Clean, Safely, Automatically. Get Yours Now mm. ..r1 mM.m --..1 ... r-""'""' '" II I II II r 1 The Schoolhouse and the Mer cantile were visited by robbers cn Sunday night or early Mon day morning. Cash was taken at both places. ,- On Thursday. W. O. Gillespie celebrated his birthday. - In. the evening Mr. and Mrs. .- John Buck. Miss Viola Everett. Mrs. Eisa Hornbeck, P. J. Guelker. L. Whitley and Mrs. George Gill espie surprised him by bringing in ice cream and cake and snent the evening with him. Tuesday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TTcnrv Schlueter were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leutchens and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schweppe and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peters and Ronnie spent Sunday in Omaha visiting relatives. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlueter went to Hast ings. Nebraska where they vis ited friends and relatives. Soent the nieht with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith. Mrs. Smith, was formerly Dorothy Sehlanhoff. They also visited friends at Harvard. Nebraska, .ind return ed home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli re turned home Sunday from their trip to Oklahoma where thev have been visiting relatives for the past week. Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Rkli were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rikli and children of Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli. Mr. and Mrs. William Zabel spent Sunday afternoon and early evening in Omaha at the home of their son and family. Mr. Grant Neitzel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin. who is in the army at Fort Riley, was able to God's Day of Rest Why was it provided? What day of the week? How should it be observed? By whom and for how long? Hear the answers right from God's word; the Bible. Sunday j- Feb 2 P.M. PUBLIC LIBRARY PLATTSMOUTH By H. Hunter A Representative of the Watchtower Society TALL A At Only $219.95 Convenient Ter , spent the weekend with his par ents. Miss Maryiin Schmidt, who I , employed in Omaha also sper. ; the weekend with the ho:r." folks. DOUBLE NAB HILLSBORO, Tex. (UP) Sheriff's officers had soualv their man, wanted cn worth! check passing charges, for tv.. long years. Then a complain was filed against the man's s: ; for clothing theft. The com iplainant told officers where :n 'thought the son was. Officer : found the father there also aiv I arrested them both. Unlike other war production industries, coal mines are so lo cated that they do not requir camouflage or anti-aircraft pro tection. for PROMPT EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL WIRING At Prices You'll Be Glad to Fay Free Estimates HUDSON ELECTRIC riattsmouth, Ncbr. se trrice i&6 t V ms 5800 18th Rs . .. '