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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TW Section B ' Thursday. May 15, 1952 OUR CHURCHES - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "Mortals and Immortals" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sun day. Jtfay 18, 1952. The.: Golden Text is: "They that are in the flesh cannot pleasflGod. But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you.'' (Romans 8:8, 9). Other Bible cilations include, "Lord, thou F.ast been cur dwelling phici- in all generations. Let thy work appear unto thy serv ants, and thv glory unto their children.'- (Psalms 90:1, 16'. The Lesson-Sermon also in cludes the ioilowing passage from the Chris' ian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy. -God. the di vine Principle of man. and man in God's likeness are insep arable, harmonious and eternal. The Science of being furnishes the rule of perfection, and brings immortality to light." (Page 336 . UNITED PRESCYTEilLAN CHURCH Murray, Nebraska Roy P. Morris, Pastor 10:00 Eible school, with classes for all ages. Mrs. Delb:rt W. Todd, superintendent. 11:00 Morning worshio with sermon. "Visions." Job's Daugh ters are to be our guests at this service. ST. PAIL'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH Tifth Street and Avenue A Parsopage at 714 First Avenue Key. A. Matzner, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. Mrs. Freda .Stibal. superintendent. Divine worship at 10:30. Ser mon topic: "Three Kinds of Hearers And Two Kinds of Re ligions." Thursday evenina at 7:30 As cension Day Service. Sermon You are invited to hear Evangelist L. V. MICK - of Omaha Sunday morning 11:00 Sunday Evening 7:30 at The plattsmouth evangelistic center First Christian Church George !...t (7 4 p-'""'' !BLI!' SPARKLE Scotti. LAWN SEED Blend of all perennial grasses. This extra heavy, triple-cleaned seed. It's 99.91 weedfree. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 1 fa - $1.50 5 b - $7.35 ScoCCL "SPECIAL" Seed Grows fast so it's just the thing for new lawns. Thrives in sun or deep shade, in good soil or Door. I fb -$1.25 5 lbs -$6.15 TURF BUILDER This complete grassfood assures richer color and thicker growth. Economical use only 1 lb per 100 sq ft. Feed 2,500 sq ft -$2.50; Feed 10,000 sq ft $7.85 ; SCHREINER Phone 4114 I STARTED CHICKS ! at REDUCED PRICES ... UP TO WEEKS W Drive Direct Hatchery oao' OPEN EVENINGS G20-22 South Main St. - Council IJluffs, Iowa - Phone 5420 topic: "Are We Headed For Heaven?" Public invited. ; Circles meet Tuesday evening, May 20th: Circle 1 at the church parlors with Mrs. Elizabeth Stoehr and Mrs. Olga Storm hostesses: Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Engelkemeier. 1018 First Avenue with Mrs. E. Engel kemeier, Mrs. F. Nolte and Mrs. D. Nolte hostesses; Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. E. Meisinger, 623 2nd Avenue witli Mrs. Meisineer, Mrs. Leona Bicrl and Miss Helen Lessman hostesses. Thursday afternoon. Mav 22nd Coffee Social in the church par lors. Hostesses are Mrs. Verner Kaffenberger. Mrs. Katie Kintz, Mrs. Otto Lutz. Miss Marian t.., i: n,t . iuit, miss nmenu muiieufe. mis. Edaar Meisinger. Mrs. P. A. Meisinger, Mrs. Verner Meisine er. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Father Max L. Kors Third St. and Avenue A 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 and 10:20, Holy Eucharist. 2nd and 4th Sundays Morn ing Prayer at 10:30. St. Luke's Auxiliary meets the first Thursday of each month at 2:30. St. Mary's Guild meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the Flattsmouth-Louisvillc Road A. B. L,entz, Pastor Friday evening, May 16. teach ers meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hild. ' Sunday, May 18 9:30 Sunday school. 10::30 Services. Wednesday, May 21, Ladies Aid will meet in the church par lors. Mrs. P. G. Hennings and Mrs. A. Lentz will be the host esses. hp Smith, pastor, B it c 3 LAV II UMue lUf .11 V. - . tj - tS For a lawn of distinction, try the famous Scoffs beauty pan . . . TURF BUILDER to bring out color and health . . . SCOT7S seed to provide a camef of thick, sturdy grass. DRUGS Plattsmouth to Hatchery . . Hatchery Start Vndr Oa Xoef Bible Comment: Judah's Unsteady Course Indicates Lack of Morality TUDAH became the Southern " Kingdom of Israel after the divi sion of the country into the south ern and northern kingdoms by Jeroboam's successful revolt against Rehoboam, son and suc cessor of Solomon. The strength of David and the glory of Solomon soon waned when a people who ought to have been united with a common heritage in history and religion became strife torn and divided. In this history there is a warning for modern nations. The freedom that our - demo cratic lands accord in speech and action is being used by some to promote discord and draw lines of hate and prejudice, sometimes in - - r'uic an me saticu name i viuwi Christianity. . Along that way so surely lies ruin that all who love God must set themselves to do everything possible to promote the national strength that can come only to a people united in justice and righteousness. The Northern Kingdom, as we have seen, was the first to fall. It was swept away eight centuries before Christ when the armies of Assyria came down upon it. Its people became known to history as the "Lost Ten Tribes." The South ern Kingdom survived for another 136 years, but it also went down before the armies of Babylon. There was an interlude during this 136 years when a good king, Hezekiah, and the noble prophet, Isaiah, were dominant in Judah. But at best. Judah's course was unsteady. Periods of better living, wise kingly guidance, and welfare were intermixed with periods of bad leadership and idolatry. Hezekiah himself, though a good king, was by no means perfect. He did a foolish thing when he vainly displayed to envoys from the king of Babylon his wealth and the treasures of the palace. The pros pect of loot, in ancient as in mod ern times, was a fruitful cause of war and invasion. WESLEY V MFTHODIST CHURCH 619 South 10th St. Fred W. Warrinston, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Young people's friendship night Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Missionary prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Missionary study meeting Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Missionary work meeting . Fri day, 10:00 a. m. to 4 p. m. Bring basket lunches. Sermon Sunday morning: "Cities of Refuge for You." Sermon Sunday evening: "The Five Lives of a Christian." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street end Second Ave. Sabbatli School at 9:45. Ralph Wehrbein. SuDt. Morning church worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon, "God Is Holy." Rev. Louis Kvetensky. Circle meeting. May 21, 1952: Circle No. 1, 2:CC p. m. at Mrs. C. J. Baumgart's, with Mrs. W. E. Christy assisting. Circle No. 2, 2:00 p. m. at Mrs. Luke Wiles', with Mrs. Max Bowman and Mrs. J. C. Corn stock assisting. Circle No. 3, 2:00 p. m. at Mrs. Nellie Spangler's. with Mrs. O. A. DavLs assisting. Circle No. 4. 8:00 p. m. at Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson's, with Mrs. L. G. Meisinger and Mrs. Leon ard Stoehr assisting. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Geo. L. Smith, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Guest speaker, Evangelist L. V. Mick of Omaha. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 7::30 p. m. Evening service. Sermon by Rev. L. V. Mick. Tuesday 4:15 p. m. Story hour. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer meeting. Herb Freeburg in charge. Thursday 7:00 and 7:30 choir rehearsals. The pastor will be conducting special meetings for two weeks in Casper, Wyo. Outstanding speakers will be on hand here. Give them a good hearing. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLiG Msgr. Georse Ajrius. D. D.. J. C. D. Rev. John W. Kelly, M. A., Assistant Sunday Masses 8:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Benediction. 9:15 a. m. Religious instruc tion for rural children. Daily Masses: 7:30 a. m., 8:20 a. m. Saturdays: 7:30 a. m. and 8:00 a. m. Confessions: Saturdays, holi days and First Thursdays; 4:00 5:00 p. m.; 7:30-8:00 p. m. First Friday: 7:15 Mass and devotions; 8:15 Mass and devo tions. First Saturday: Masses at 7:30 a. m, and 8:00 a. m. with devo tions at 7:45 a. m. The Altar Society meets in St. John's Hall the first Wednesday of each month at 2:00 p. m. The Guild meets at 8 p. m. the last Monday of each month. Both receive corporate communion on the 3rd Sunday. The Holy Name Society meets 1st Thursday every other month at 8:00 p. m. in St. John's Hall. The Senior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin meets in St. John's Hall twice a month on Thursday at 7:30 p m. They receive Corporate Communion on the 2nd Sunday. The Junior Sodality meets in St. John's School by appoint t ment and receives Corporate ' Communion on the 4th Sunday. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mynard M. L. Shafer, Minister 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 11th and Washington Ave. The Church of the Lutheran Hour George W. Mundinjrer, Pastor Phone Bellevue 919 Sunday worship 9:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:45 a. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESiiS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Library Auditorium Ehvin L. Coolman, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Church school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Rev. Edward C. Tuchek, Pastor Sixteenth and First Avenue Mass each Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. Confession every Saturday evening from 7 to 8:30. THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Seventh and Main Harold V. Mitchell, Minister Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir practice. 8:00 p. m. Commission on lay activites. 8:00 p. m. Gleaners WTSCS cir cle at home of Mrs. Lowell Mc Quin. Friday 7:30 p. m. Nominating com mittee. Sunday 9:45 a. m. Church at study. 11:00 a. m. Church at worship. 2:30 p. m. Services at Masonic Chapel. 7:30 p. m. Wesleyan Agora. Monday i : : uu No. 366. p. m. Boy Scout Troop Tuesday 7:30 p. m. conference. Fourth quarterly THE UNION METHODIST CHURCH Harold V. .Mitchell, Minister Sunday 9:30 a. m. Church at worship. 10:30 a. rri. Church at study. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Fourth quarterly conference. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH t 4 Miles SouUQwest ol Louisville , Melvin iUr Meyer, Pastor ; Our. church services are held at 10:00. Sunday school and Junior Bible Class begin at 9:15. The choir meets on Friday evening. Saturday school is at 9:00. Vacation Bible school begins Monday morning at 8:30. Suit able films and film strips have been ordered. An improved course on Christian living will J be taught. s Enjoy the most room, the best ride and the greatest safety in any car and for less than it costs to buy many smaller cars!, , : Every Hudson offers you all the big advantages of Hudson's exclusive "step-down" design in the Monobilt body-and-frame Plus the surging, eager power cf Hudson's famous high-compression engines! 1 Try for yourself the many exclusive features only Hudson offers. Come in . . . drive a Hudson today or if more convenient, phone us and a Hudson will come to your dor, without obligation to you. Four Great Hudson Series the fabulous Hudson Hornet, luxurious Commodore Eight and Six, spectacular Hudson Wasp and thrifty Pacemaker. New Dual-Range Hydro Matic Drive or Overdrive and Solex Safety Gluts (tinted, anti-fllare) are optional at extra cost on all '52 Hudsons. We DOWMTOW M Imivwd Mrs. 6ra Plybo Mrs. Lucy Lyle and her daugh ter Mrs. Floy Buell visited another daughter, Gladys, Mrs. R J. Hanke at Wichita, Kan., for a week recently. They re turned on Monday, May 77th. Mrs. Marion Pratt Eilers went to San Diego, Calif., on Wed nesday to be with her husband who is stationed at that place. Mrs. Davis of Manley is visit ing at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Krecklow and hex sis-l ter Mrs. Deles Dernier tnis weex I and attending the programs for i school closing time, i On Friday afternoon the boys i from here went to Nebraska City for the track meet. Reports Highlight Elmwood W.S.C.S. Meeting Recently 'Mrs. C. A. Broon led the de- i votions at the May W. S. C. S. meeting at the Methodist church, the topic being Spiritual Security. The subject was con tinued in the lesson presented by Mrs. Fred Buell. Security for the family was stressed and she read some thought questions prepared especially for these times by the inter-denominational council of women. For Status of Women Mrs. Reber talked about Juliana of the Netherlands. Later Emily Gonzales said that she saw this queen when she was in our na tional capital. Mother's Day poems were read by Gwen Ger beling and Sharon Cook. Mrs. Hortcn's literature report was on the book of essays writ- ten - by Theodor Dedel called "Christianity of Main Street." Mrs. Eldon Mendenhall, a for mer president, conducted the installation exercises for the of ficers for next year beginning June 1. Mrs. Percy Miller was social chairman. The committee placed a corsage ori each plate for a Mother's Day remembrance. Those with May birthdays had special ones and ate at the dec orated table. Klmwooii The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Turner has been named John Warren. P. N. G. ladies met at the Re bekah hall on Thursday after noon. There was a covered dish luncheon and an interesting Mother's Day program. ONE DAY FILM PRINT i SERVICE Bring Us Your Color Films or Prints! 3CHREINER drugs Hiker mmMdn needWd cars-wc will give AKi: c KVV "RIVING A Mother's Day Guests Here Sunday Among the ,. Mother's - Day Buvoto uc ounii iieauiei ui Ogallala who visited his mother, uiara ureamer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gerbeling and Gary of Nora who spent the day with his mother, Cora Gerbeling, and Mrs. L. R. Upton of Union who ' visited her daughter, Mrs. Whit temore and family. r.im wood Mr. and Mrs. Barmore of Lex ington called on her aunt. Myr tle Wood at Wabash on Thurs day. They were returning from a trip to New York to see their son who is soon to go overseas in tne service.- Mrs. Barmore is well known in state and nation al circles because of her political and Woman's club offices. Mrs. Etta Skeen is at home for the summer after spending several months in Hastings with her son, Carl and family. Ulmwood Baccalaureate Is Held Sunday Baccalaureate services were held at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Rev. Louise Ward gave the sermon on ' The Program of Life," " and Rev. E. F. Haist and Rev. Overton Tur ner assisted in the devotionals. Mrs. Dwight Cements played the Processional and Recession al marches. . Joyceola Eidenmil ler sang "I Walk Today Where Jesus Walker," and Eleanor Brunkow sang "My Task to Do." ANOTHER ONE For awhile there were rumors that the ' Nebraska lion" was near Seward. This time it turned cut to be a rather skinny and sick-locking police dog. FURNACES Installed By Martinson Sheet Metal 620 1st Ave. Phone 257 5 u isat lint- i t-y ffier, fbir nnlly you more for your present r-':,a 13 :UK HA HIT CHUCK YOUR Keeping Layers Confined Advised farmers cooperating in the punorum eradication program in Nebraska havr rlpmnnslrntfirl the value of keeping their lav ing hens confined to the poultry house and providing clean range and summer shelter sheds for their growing pullets, ac cording to Extension Poultry man J. H. Claybaugh of the Uni versity of Nebraska. This program, says Mr. Clay baugh, has kept flocks free of pullorum on farms where infec tion formerly existed. He adds that a numbpr of cases have been noted wVere laying hens have become infected with pull orum a few weeks after they have been turned out into the farmyard. Mr. Claybaugh says that broil er growers have learned to avoid buying summer chicks which come from hatcheries that do not test their supply flocks and insist they be kept confined. Keeping laying flocks con fined, says the extension poul tryman not only is a health pro tective measure, but it enables farmers to produce clean eggs of a uniform quality . SIGHTSEER A conservations ;f?wer re cently overtook o- e ci his charges cn the1 streets of Ogal lala. He found a beaver peace fully reclining under a parked ! car. WE GIVE 2&C Elgin 601 Main St. A -ft- ii am! amsMir.ti .-a'.'l l" 'l.tir !!-Hit Hw. car than you would believe possible! ffiea 4m 15 Jouth otri o CAR ciii;ck accidi:nts BLIND VET SAVES FRIEND . PHILADELPHIA, Pa. De ciding to chat with a friend. Miss Lucy Mahchetti, a clerk in a cleaning shop, Anthony Val entino, 35. a blind war veteran, heard a w-eak call for help and recognized the voice. Smelling gas, he groped his way around until he found the motionless body of his friend. He dragged her to the street, where she was revived. She had been overcome by illuminating gas. New York's industries and homes consumed more than 28 million tons of bituminous coal in 1951. Repay in Low, Convenient Monthly Payments LOANS MADE ANYWHERE Loan Plan O. T. NICKOL, JR., Mgr. 11." 5,h St. Ph. 3213 P:attsmouth GREEN STAMPS 1 1 1 $20 to $1000 I GROVE JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Bulova Watches 9 Hamilton Phone 228 RICHER MILK! 1 FIahins, high-compression power from Hudson's famous high-output, L-head engines! Exclusive "step-down"design for the most room and best ride in any car! World's prcatest safety, with America's lowest center of gravity, all-stefcl, all-welded construction and Triple-Safe Brakes! Monohilt body-and-frame for unmatched durability Hudsons stay young longer! Finger-tip control from Hudson's geometrically perfect Center-Point Steering! Brilliant new body styling and interior that will stay fresh foi years to come! Tridc-mark ind patenli rending 1 SVV" H Fodory town delivered price of the Hui$on Pacemoker Two Door Brougham. Traniportotion costs ond locat taxes, if any, to be added. All price subject to change without notice. treet Phone 3119 Plattsmouth