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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1952)
-ME PLATTSttOUTH, NEBRASKA, SCMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL j PAGE SIX CIIKIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the FJattsmouth-Louisville IJoad A. H. l.entz. Pastor Wednesday. August 27. the Ladies Aid will moot in the church parlors. Mrs. August Siemuneit and Mr.s. Walter Weiss will be the has! esses. 9:20 Sunday school. 10:30 Services. Holy Com munion will be administered in connection with the services. The of ft ring will go for Cen tral Seminary. Wednesday, September 3, 3:00 p. m. Brotherhood meeting. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Murray, Nebraska Roy V. Morris, Pastor 10:00 Bible school, with classes for all ages. Mrs. Delbert W. Tcdd, superintendent. 11:C0 Morning worship with sermon, '"The World as it was, as it is, and as God would have it be." IMMANUEL LI THI.RAN CHURCH 4 Milts Southwest of Louisville Melvin II. Meyer, Pastor Regular services with Holy Communion will be held at 10. Sunday school and Junior Bible class are at 9:15. The choir will meet on Fri day to prepare for Mission Sun day. THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Seventh and Main Harold V. .Mitchell. .Minister Sunday 9:45 a. m. Church atstudy. J. Howard Davis ! INSURANCE Soennichsen Building Phone 2G4 Plattsmouth Solomons Friday Evening FECIALS on i- i 5 P.M. Until F! "A Treat for All the Family" Individual Catfish $1.30 French Fried Jumbo Shrimp $1.00 Shrimpburgers, with French Fries . 55c Salmon 85c SOLOMON'S COFFEE SHOP AIR COOLED 104 No. 6th St. Phone 5258 VITA Alamito's NEW Vitamin Rich SI Thursday, August 28, 1952 11:00 a. m. Church at worship. Sermon: "They Call Christ a Sinner." 7:30 p. m. Wesleyan Agora. Monday 7:00 p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. 36G. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Men's work night. Thursday 2:00 p. m. General WSCS meeting. Hostess circle: Naomi. 7:30 p. m. Choir practice. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in Christian Sci ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, August 31, 1952. The Golden Text is: "God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ." (II Corinthians 4:6 . Other Bible citations in clude, "The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined." (Isaiah 9:2). 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. "Christ, as the spiritual or true idea of God, comes now as of old, ' preaching the gospel to the poor, healing the sick and cast ing out evils." (Page 347 . FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Geo. L. Smith, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. NNERS Closing Time C3- I Low Fat Milk VITA is the perfect low fat milk be. cause it contains the necessary adult requirement of both Vitamins D and A in every quart. "D" is the Sunshine Vitamin for strong bones and sound teeth. "A" is the Vitamin that helps you resist infections as well as a con iribution to a fine complexion. VITA is homogenized for rich, tasty smoothness and digestibility. VITA is recommended by doctors pre scribing low fat diets to those who must control their weight and (or) who need an easy-to-digest milk. Ask Your Grocer Sermon by thp pa si or. "The High Cost of Low Living." 6:30 p. m. Youth groups. 7:30 p. m. Evening service and sermon, "What Really Happen ed at Pentecost.' Monday Labor Day. Big youth rally at , Lincoln. Bible Eooster Bus will leave the church here at 9:00 a. m. Everyone welcome. Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting and Bible study. Thursday 1:30 p. m. Women's Mission ary Society. 7:00 p. m. Junior choir. 7:30 p. m. Young people's prayer meeting at parsonage. 7:45 p. m. Regular choir re hearsal. Friday 7:30 p. m. Laymen's visitation night. - - 1 1 1 .'II. j-ove noi me worm, nenner the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world . passeth away and the lust ! thereof; but he that doeth the J will ol God abideth forever. ' I John 2:15-17. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 619 S. 10th St. F. W. Warrington, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Young people's time, Tuesday, J v:au p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Sermon Sunday Morning: "Ambassadors." Sermon Sunday evening: "There Shall Be Showers of Blessing." ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH Fifth Street and Avenue A Parsonage at 714 First Avenue A. Matzner, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. Mrs. Freda Stibal, superintendent. Divine worship at 10:30. Ser mon topic: "The Difference Be tween the Law and the Gospel." Church council will meet Monday evening at 8 in the parsonage. THE UNION METHODIST CHURCH Harold V. Mitchell, Minister Sunday 9:30 a. m. Church at Worship. Sermon: "They Call Christ a Sinner." 10:30 a. m. Church at study. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC Msgr. George Agius, D. D., J. C. 1. Rev. Raphael Chonta, Assistant Sunday Masses 8:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. Mass, Benediction and Litany after Mass. 9:15 a. m. Religious instruc tion for rural children. Daily Masses 7:15-8:00 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; 8:00 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 oi eacn 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. Th1 Junior Sodality meets In St. John's School by appoint 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 CKURCII 11th and Washington Ave. The Church of the Lutheran Hv,ur George W. Mundinger, Pastor Phone Bellevue 919 Sunday worship 9:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:45 a. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Library Auditorium Elwin L. Coolman, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Church school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. HOLY ROSARY CtluRCH 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. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Second Ave. Sabbath School at 9:45. Ralph Wehrbein. SuDt. There will be no church serv ices during the month of August. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Father Max L. Kors Third St. and Avenue A No services during August. Church open daily for prayer and devotions. Next service September 7, 9:00 a. m. Cass County re mt dnow irBacin Ca.ss countians shared hon- ors in afternoon and evening performances during the Cass County Fair Horse show held last Thursday. Placing in the horse show were announced following the double event. Class winners were: Afternoon Ponies under 52 inches Fashion Beau Cair. Bud Lewis rider, owned by Glen We ten -kamp, first; Sparkle. Junue Morris rider. Shradc-r Rhouen, owner, second; Foxy, Jeanetie Weichel rioer and owner, third ; Coco, Karren Hostettler rider and owner, fourth. j Horse Foal of 1D52 Sunrise ! Irish Maiden, Tom Cunu-al owner and rider, first; Dako'a Sue, K. W. Gimshans rider and owner, second. Lead Class, riders 5 years eld and under Midge, Teddy Grcsshans, rider; Shrador Iliio den owner, first; Trigger, Ste ven Gro.sshans rider, Alan Wile.j owner, second; Coco. Karen Hostetter owner and ride, third; Tony, Johnny Carntal rider, Sammy Carnt-al owner, fourth. Ponies 52 to 53 inches, rk'.cr 1G years and under Tritor, Alan Wiles owner and rider, first; Gypsy Queen, Qud Lewis owner and rider, second; Buck, Jim Grosshans owner and rid er, third; Ace of Spades, Mar iotie Grosshans, owner and rider, fourth. Junior class 16 years and under Trigger, Janice Wiles owner and rider, first; Kenickie. Mary Ann Ryan owner and rid er, second; Ace of Spades. Mar jorie Grosshans owner and rid er, third; Buck, Jim Grosshans owner and rider, fourth. Ladies Pleasure M i t z i e. Marge Nelson owner and rider, first; Kenickie. Mary Ann Ry an owner and rider, second; Brandy, Lorna Nierste owner and rider, third. Musical chair, 15 years and under Sailor. Robert Winters rider, Bill Sullivan owner, first; Buck, Jim Grosshans own er and rider, second; Brandy. Lorna Nierste owner and rider, third; Ace of Spades, Marjorie Grosshans owner and rider, fourth. Evening Men's Pleasure The Major, Ivan French owner and rider, first; Tony, K. W. Grosshans rider. Jayne Grosshans owner, second; Sonny Brook. Boo Crom owner and rider, third; Blondie. Larry Shepard rider. Glen Terryberry owner, fourth. Pair Class The Colonel, Jean French owner and rider, and The Major, Ivan French owner and rider, first; Mitzie, Marge Nelson owner and rider, and Dutchess, Elwin Ranney owner and rider, second; Kenickie. Mary Ann Ryan, owner and rid er, and Brandy, Lorna Nierste owner and rider, third; Dag wood, Glen Terryberry owner and rider, and Blondie, Larry Shephard rider and Glen Ter rybrery owner, fourth. Barrel race Gyp, Bill Burch rider, K. W. Grosshans owner, first; Ginger, Marge Nelson owner and rider, second; Sailor, Robert Winters rider. Bill Sulli van owner, third; Buck, Jim Grosshans owner and rider, fourth. Spotted Horse Tony, Karl Grosshans rider, Jayne Gross hans owner, first; The Major. Ivan French owner and rider, second; The Colonel, Jean French owner and rider, third; Trixie, Judy Kaufman owner and rider, fourth. 5-Gaited Traveler, James ocnaier, i,yie scnaier owner, first; Mac's Golden Charter. Jerry Smith rider, Earl Houston owner, second; King George, Otto Schafer rider and James Schafer owner, third. Stock Horse Gyp, Gill Burch rider, K. W. Grosshans owner, first; Ginger , Marge Nelson owner and rider, second; Sonny Brook, Bob Crom owner and rider, third; Dixie, Paul Staple ton owner and rider, fourth Tennessee Walking Horse Nancy Jane, K. W. Grosshans, owner and rider, exhibition. Fine Harness Macs Golden 1TBL1 WE CAN FURNISH THE FOLLOWING FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALL IN PELLETED MATERIAL. 15-15-0 8-32-0 10-20-0 We have car on track of Nitrogen from Allied Chemical and Dye Corp., from Hopewell, Va. STOi Phone 1211 Pair Horse s Are Told Jerrv Smith rider. Earl Houston owner, first; Miss Rhythm, E. E. Howschultz own er and rider, second; Chassee Ladee, Tom Carneal owner and rider, third. Parade Class Trixie, Judy Kaufman owner and rider, first; Trigger, Alan Wiles owner and rider; second; The Major. Ivan French owner and rider, third; The Colonel, Jean French owner and rider, fourth. Potato race Western team. Marj Nelson, Elwin Ranney, Bobby Winters and Alan Wiles, winners: Eastern team, Shorty Crom, Bill Burch, Jim Gross hans and Gary Morse, .second. Filial RSSes For Francis Hansen Held Recently Francis Aueust Hansen was born September 2G, 1873 on a farm homesteaded by hi.s fa ther north and west of Nehaw ka. lie was the fifth of eight children born to John George and Wilhelmina Obernclte Han sen. He attended rural school, known as Heebner school, and was bantized in the Lutheran faith. On October 6, 1898 he was married to Anna Wulf. They had lived in the Nehawka com munity throughout their mar ried life. Surviving are two sons, Clar ence and Fred, and two daugh ters, Mrs. Doris Pollard and Mr.s. Charlotte Niday, all of Ne hawka: his wife, Anna of Ne hawka; and two sisters, Mrs. Helena Benjamin cf Belling ham. Wash., and Mrs. Anna Knabe of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen observed their golden wedding anniver sary four years ago. Funeral services were held at Christ Lutheran church last Monday afternoon with Rev. A. B. Lentz officiating. Mrs. Ivan Hansen sang " The Prayer Per fect"' accompanied by Mrs. John ihnsp, organist. noiinrprs were Ivan Hansen. Hal Hansen. Larry Pollard. Harry Knabe, Howard Philpot ciu Clayton Nielsen. Burial was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery at Nehawka. Piliman Riles Are Held Here 0a Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. An na Pittman were held at St. John's church on Saturday morning with Rev. Raphael Chonta officiating. Mrs. Pitt man riied at an Omaha hospital last Wednesday after a long ill ness. Born at Glenwood. Iowa, on December 11, 1891, she came to Plattsmouth as a young girl and was married here on September 29, 1920. to Glen W. Pittman. He died in 1929. She was a member of St. John's Catholic church. Surviving are two sons, Joseph and William J., both of Platts mouth; four daughters, Mrs. Albert Tyson, Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs. Darrell Record, all of Plattsmouth. and Mrs. James Coons of Shenandoah, Iowa. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Heigle and Mrs. Mary Powers and seven grandchildren. Casket bearers were Earl Fur ry, John Whiting, John Hopp, Leo Nosky, Frank Heigle and Elmer Gochenour. Burial was at Holy Senulchre cemetery. Sattler Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. - Mrs. R. R. Bennett and daughter, Barbara Ann of Bal timore, Md., are here for a visit at the home of Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ros encrans. Murray LETTER BOX The Journal welcomes letter from readers for thii column ou any sijiuje'-t? Your name miiht t signed to all articles Intended for putl li at ion, liowevcr, by retiuwpl. it can tie omitted from the letter appearing in print. (Contents Co not nc'i-hsa rily express I no opin ions of this ti wnijater.) The Plattsmouth Journal dated August 21st gave front page news to an item 'Abrupt End to Cedar Creek Road May Remain' in phrases that sizzle, quote 'Commissioner Wm. Nolte explains tehnicalities are hold ing up the road . . . "when con tractors started he agreed to complete the road to Cedar Creek . . . "Delayed unless ad- I jacent property owners can come to agreement on providing t county with an easement . . . ' The Commissioner explained ; oral agreements with property owners several months ago fail ed to live up to same . . ." un quote. Two and half mlies of road completed by coincidence stops at the very farm of the Hon. C. B. Metzger, who together with I neighbors must of known afore- hand of pending "releases" yet did nothing until the road reached their door step. Then? In point the efforts of our Honorable Governor, Senator ! ana officials who labored for years to get roads in good shape in Cass county are commend able and none would question the integrity of any, yet, the unexpected happened. Could it be someone pulled a "fast one" on each? Officials know, and so does any high school pupil to say nothing of taxpayers, no state nor county surveys, plans, appropriates money, starts ma chinery in motion, build a state or county road for two and half miles merely on the supposition an easement may be furnished i when an half mile from their goal is reached, and when that party happens to be a state sen ator, my my. Senator could you let anyone pull that over you. Oral agreements failed to materialize, but permitted work to start and stop at your door. The writer spent a good half hour last Saturday morning at the Cass county courthouse chasing down the "whys" and "wherefores" of this issue. Got nowhere and Senator Metzger could not be reached for com ment. But all conceded to the old fashioned "buck passing" on to the farmer Taxpayer, who pays for a road that benefits only a few instead of all in tended and disagree at place of roads abrupt termination'. Oral I agreements at taxpayer's ex pense are not aione ioonsn Dut none believe the real reason has yet been submitted, and look to officials for an honest expla nation. Officials who would like their constituency to be lieve they know all the answers and in reality should know, would do well to give their statements and restore their good names to where it has al ways been on top. Anything within reason goes Senator and Commissioners, but reasons to date are as inconsistent with common sense as can be. so how about some action while ma chinery and construction men are still in the area? You can, if the will to do exists. An Indignant Citizen WHEN RESULTS COUNT NEBRASKA Symbol of Dependable Electric Service Over 107,000 1 your wii ' (win? Fair 'or fte NS2 j NEBRASKA STATE FAIR d j see how Important efedrtdij j fealfr b in 9 : brasluYfcnns ami icdus- j jtes in attaining greater pro- t dyrjtaU fewer tostf ; j Plan lo Alfend ihe 1952 NEBRASKA STATE FAIR August 31 to Sepl. 5 ISOPOQQGQO POQQ0Q POOGQ O0O0Q0Q0 Rev. Taenzler Is Honored On 25th Year In Ministry A native of Glenwood, who returned to his home town to be ordained, and who five years ago again answered the call at Glenwood, was honored Sunday at the First Christian church for 25 years of service in the Christian ministry. He is Rev. J. W. Taenzler. who served congregations at both Plattsmouth and Murray be fore going to Glenwood five years ago. Reared in Glenwood from the time he was seven years old, Rev. Taenzler graduated from Glenwood high school and 25 j years ago, while a student in the ! Miss Patricia Sheehan, daugh Bible college of Drake Univer-! ter of Mr. and Mr.s. John" P. sity at Des Moines, returned to i Sheehan, who recently observed his hometown for the purpose her first anniversary, was born of being ordained to the min- j at St. Mary's hospital, Nebraska istry. . City, not at Grand Island. Five years ago the Taenzlers i moved back to Glenwood. Dur ing the five years, 118 members have been added to the Glen wood church, and the minister has performed 73 weddings. Committee members. who know their pastor as a boy, sent out invitations to all wedded ! couples who lived in the com i munity and to those who had I been baptized by the pastor. Following the morning wor- snip, a Dasxet dinner was served. Rev. Taenzler received letters from former pastorates and meeds. During the an- -j nouncements at the church, the ; 1 i Taenzler twins, on behalf of the j I ! church, presented their father ! with a silver bucket containing ; i 25 silver dollars. : ' ! T J , from Plattsmouth attended the ! anniversary service. They had ; Deen active members m the io- Your Self Phone 4114 GOES jT -Binnr . SCHRENER ' ' L-' Customers Know From Experienced Yes, over 107,000 of our Nebraska customers, in 71 of the State's 93 counties, know from their own experience that electricity can be counted upon to produce better results at lower cost! The tremendous growth in the use of electricity, in the past ten years, by the District's many customers, is proof that when results really count, Nebraskans just naturally turn to do the job! In ten years time our average Rural customers increased their use of electricity, per customer, 173.3! On the same basis, our Residential customers increased their use of electricity 136.6, and our Commercial and Industrial customers, 90.5! cal Christian church during the eight years Rev. Taenzler served as pastor and Boy Scout leader in Plattsmouth. Hundreds of residents of theM three communities extended' congratulations for the future of Rev. and Mrs. Taenzler, their i fwo sons and six daughters C. J. "Button"' White, offi cial of the Corps of Engineers at Plattsmouth, has been con fined to hi.s home with illnefs for the past several days. Back To School and Fall Expenses j s ; YOU CAN BORROW S50 I TO S500 OR MORE Let us take care of vour fall needs. Consolidate your bills. Prompt, private friendly service. 1 Get the Cash You Need for 1 Back to Schof ! Expenses. I AMERICAN 1 LOAN PLAN ! 111 North 5th St. Phone 3213 B Vnrfh f r5c- nnm, 1 . 1 O T sir hoi ?in- , a A. s9r r -ifHStA i. Make the holiday a "lawn day". This is an ideal time to beautify your lawn by weeding, feeding and seeding it. TURF BUILDER the right food to revive summer ravaged lawns. Make them smile ogain. 25 lb - $2.50 feeds 2500 sq it; Feed 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 Scott. LAWN SEED Ideal for fall planting because it's all perennial, makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade . . . sow less because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each pound. ? lb - $1.50 5 lbs - $7.35 Scoffs Spreaders Make it a breeze to feed, seed or weed the lawn. Save on materials. Sturdy steel with rubber tires. Junior -$7.35 No 25- $12.50 DRUQS Service Drug Store Plattsmouth f . rfVOssUh. .... j U 8 ?: v-i. v .-.