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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1954)
lit! PiTTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL ""ft aecuona FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Geo. L. Smith, Pastor , Sunday - 9:45 a. m. Sunday School Remember DAD On His Special Day TWO CELL FLASHLIGHT All Metal Sturdy Case . . Complete With Batteries 98 c MEN'S HOSE Assorted Styles and Patterns 2 Pr. 88c Men's Quality Boxed Handkerchiefs Box of 3 Large 98c MEN'S TIES Assorted Patterns, Your Choice ....ea. 69' Spiffy Attention TIE RACKS Holds 24 or More Boxed 98c ea. VVVVWVVVNVAN 5 Pc. Screw Driver $1 98 and Pliers Set 3 Pc. Ash Tray Set, Complete ... 39 BILLFOLDS Genuine Cowhide $1.98 Plus Tax Plastic Billfolds ..98c Men's SUN GLASSES , Columbia Certified Safe Lenses, With Case 98 c ' WAVAVVN Pocket Knives ... 59c - 98c 5c to iji ii m DO ST Tnursoay, June 17, 1954 11:00 a.- m. Morniner worshiD Guest in our pulpit will be Miss Agnes isrown, missionary to ec udor, So. America. Miss Brown will speak on the subject, "The uospei in me Andes. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship groups. 7:30 D. m. Eveniner service. Miss Agnes Brown will speak on the subject, "When the Earth Shook." giving a first hand eye witness account of the tremen dous earthquake -in the Andes mountains. Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Monthly Sunday School Workers Conference. Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting. Thursday 7:00 p. m. Junior choir. 7:'30 p. m. Youth Choir. Tuesday, June 29 Annual Congregational meeting, election of all officers and teachers in church and Sunday school. Note : We now have a super vised Nursurv in ODeration. with a pumic aaaress system set up so that services can be heard in church basement. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Second Ave. Keith Delap, Pastor Sunday 9:45 Sunday Church School. Ralph Wehrbein. SuDerinten- dent. 11:00 Divine Service. Sermon topic, "Our Fathers Have Told Us." The Sacrament of Baptism-will be administered to infants. Wednesday 8:00 Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Jack Troop. v Thursday 7:30 Choir rehearsal. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Murray, Nebraska Rov P. Morris. Pastor I 10:00 Bible School, with class- as ior ail ages. Mrs. Delbert W Todd, Superintendent. 11:00 Morning worship, with sermon, "Tomorrow." MURDOCH EVANGELICAL U. B. CHURCH , C. E. Nichols, pastor Church school 9:30 a. m. Geo. Kruse, superintendent: Annual conference morning worship 10:30 a. m. Ordination service by Bishop I. D. Warner, D. D., LL. D. Basket dinner at 12:30 for con ference rijembers. Afternoon conference missions servke"2:30. Dr. Vernon Farnum the speaker. No evening services here. Ground breaking services at the site of the new church building in Ralston at 7:00 p. m. THE FIRST METHODIST . CHURCH Seventh and Main Erwin A. Kiel, Minister at study, 9:45 a. m. Church at worship, 11 a. m. Senior Youth Fellowship, 6 p. m. Thursday- Senior Choir practice, 7 p. m. Friday Intermediate church school class picnic 5:30 p. m. Monday, June 21 Men's Club, 7:30 p. m. The intermediate youth camp will be at Camp Sheldon June 26 to July 3. The senior vouth camn will hp at Camp Comeca July 18-24. register now for both camps! THE UNION METHODIST CHURCH' Union, Nebraska Erwin A. Kiel. Minister Sunday 9:30 a. m. Church at worship. 10:30 a. m. Church at study. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Plattsmouth Ted Konvalin, Pastor South 8th St. and 6th Ave. Sunday school 9:45. Morning church worship 11:00 Topic, "A Godly Father." Evening service 7:30. Topic "The Demands nf Faith Wednesday night prayer meet ing 7:30. Friday night youth fellowship 7:30. "Ye fathers, bring up your children in the nuture and ad monition of the Lord." Ephe sians 6:4. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL and REFORMED CHURCH G. E. Seybold, Pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:30 a. m. . Coffee social Thursday, June 24 in the church parlors. Host esses from Circle No.. 2; Emma Hirz, Elizabeth Hirz, Mrs: Fred Kaffenbereer. Mrs lcxiuerger, jvirs. Mike Kaffen berger, . Mrs. Katie Kintz, Mrs. Carl Kraeeer. Mrs nttn Tut, t , " . ; .: ' Miss Marilyn Lutz. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "Is the 'Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be, the subject of the Les-spn-Sermon?to;be read at Chris tian Science services Sunday. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 28V Bible Comment? St Luke Gave Us Priceless Record .Of the Gospel QAINT LUKE, author of the O Third Gospel, was not one of 1 a. rT T M . m , "i xweive Apostles. But to him we owe a great deal of our knowledge about them. I For the history of the early church, we again depend upon : St. Luke, whose Book of Acts is a valuable supplement to the Pauline Epistles. Of the. Gospel incidents, Luke I was not an eyewitness (Luke 1 1:2), but in relating what eye witnesses told him Luke brought I to his' Gospel the same power . C:? narratinn cn i : t in his reports of things of which 'he was a part. Two parables of Luke's are notable: the Prodigal son, re corded only by him, and the Lost Sheep. Though Man thinks in ' of numbers we estimate the se riousness of a calamity by the number of lives lost Luke, fol lowing the Master, reveals God's concern for a single soul in his I unforgettable parable of the Lost Sheep. Of Luke, himself, we have but a limited knowledge. Refer ences in Colossians IV indicate he was a Gentile convert. That he was the companion of Paul in much that he nar rates is imolied i where "we" armears. anrf it seems probable that T.uW Be came a Christian through Paul. What is rertaJn all conjecture, , is the place that Luke occupies in preserving for all time the most complete rec (ord of the Gospel story. I He has given the world the life and work of Jesus, and also the vivid, story of how Chris tianity spread from Jerusalem toi Antioch and to Europe. Man's dominion over all ma teriality is stressed in the read ings irom the Kins James Ver sion of the Bible as well as those from "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. The Scriptural se lections include the account as given in Matthew (14:22-32) nf how Christ Jesus and Peter walked on thesea. Readings from Scienre and Health include the following: m proportion as matter loses to human sense all entitv as man, in that proportion does man become its master. He en ters into a diviner sense of the facts, and comprehends the" the ology of Jesus as demonstrated in healing the sick, raising the ueaa, and waiKing over the wave. All these deeds mani fested Jesus' control over the be lief -that matter is- xuhsranre that it can be the arbiter of life' or the constructor of any form oi existence." (369:5). The Golden Text, is from Psalms: "God hath srjokpn nnpe- twice have I heard this: that power belongeth unto God." CHRIST LUTHERAN c.umr On the Plattsmouth-Louisville road A. B. Lentz. Pastor June 17 Thursday night, choir practice. June 20 Father's Day serv ices. Monday. June 21 The Stew ardship- committee will mppt. with Rev. Werner Welchert of Papmion and his nommit.t.pp Sunday, June 27 Holy Com munion will be administered in connection with the.servip.es. x July 18 Chicken supper, ice cream social and community IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 mi. southwest of Louisville Melvin H. Meyer, pastor Regular services on Sunday at 10:00. Sunday school begins at 9:15. Confirmation will be held in Sunday's service for Arthur Ort lieb, Richard Stohlman and Elanor Stohlman. Examination for this class will be held Friday evening at 8:00, to which all members and others are invited. The Walther League will have an outdoor picnic supper Sunday evening at 6:30 at which they will entertain mpmhprs nf tho -Trinity League. Communion services will be held on June 27. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH American Legion Hall Weeping Water, Nebraska Melvin H. Mevrr. Regular services on SunHaw ot o.ou. Sunday school follows the service at 9:15. Sunday school, teachers will - "u meet on Monday evening at 8:00. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elmwood. Nehraskn N. F. Horn, Minister Sunday school 10 a. m. A good place for parents as well as chil dren. Morning worship 11 a. m. Our sermon topic, "The Rejected Stone." The story of the stone for which no place could be found in, the building of King Solomon's Temple;-; Bible study at 8:00 p. m. The more you learn about the Bible the better you will like it. REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Library Auditorium Elwin Coolman, Pastor -10:00 a. m. Church school. 11:00 m. Morning worship. MURRAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Murray, Nebraska Val C. Johnson, Pastor 10:00 ajn. Church School Louis Sack, Supt. - . - 11:00 a-m. Worsnlp Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Chou practice. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Union. Nebraska Jerry G. Dunn, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. A Bible centered class for every age. , 11:00 a. m. Morniner worsnin Messages to warm the heart and give strengtn for the day. 7:00 p. m. Youner nermles meeting for Jr. and Sr. young wao. oiuuica irym me tSOOK of Genesis. 8:00 d. m. Evening Studies in the word that brine 1;-P I 1 new Hie axiu nupe. Wednesday 7: CO p. m. Qhcir. 8:00 p. m. Bible stndv ath praver eroun for everv pctp a blessing for all who attend.' Friday 8:00 P. m. Cottage meetings for those who are in terested in the deeper prayer Daily vacation Rihle starts in Union Mav 31 t.h June 11. U. B. CHURCH Elmwood T. II. Kampman, Minister Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m Evening fellowship hour 7:30. CHRISTIAN services Christian church services will be held at y.ou m. ounuay morning instead of 7:30 at the home of , Mrs. George Toplif levue Christian church in uuarge. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH xxenawka Pastor Rev. Melvin Shafer ounaay scnooi Superintendent lurs. a. a. Kutledge Sunday school, 10:30. Worship 9:30. EMANUEL EVANGELICAL U. B Northeast of Murdock T. II. Kampman, Minister Morning Worship at 9:30. Sunday School at 10:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. . Church school each Sunday ai a:JU a. m, Saints days and Holy days at i0:00 a. m. . Everyone Is welcome to any of our services. FV ANOfcLICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mynard M. L. Shafer. Minist" Jt: 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. M6rnine worship ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH f vi- Avenue "A" and 3rd Street The Rev. Father Max L. Kors bummer schedule: Holy Communion 9:00. Church School 10:00. St. Luke's Auxiliary meets on the first Thursday of every month at 2:30 p. m. x St. Mary's Guild meets on the second Tuesday of every month at 8:00 p. m. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cedar Creek, Nebf. Pete Tschetter, Pastor "Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together as t.p manner of some is, but exhorting Sunday school 10:00 a. m Morning worship 11:00 a. m. ST. JOHN'S R. C. CHURCH Plattsmouth. TVTohr Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. Agius, ' Pastor xvev. uapnaei Chonta, Asst. Summer schedule: Sunday Masses 7:30 and Q-sn a. m. Weekday Masses 7:15 and 8-nn a. m. Confessions: 1st ThnrMo j - "I tuo. j a emu Saturdays from 4:00 to 5:30 p m and from 8:00 to 9.00 p. m Special Devotions In honor of the Sacred Heart every 1st Fri day. Our Ladv votion every 1st Saturday be- Meetings of the Altar R?af St. John's Guild and Sodalitv iuxy aim AUTUSt Will be announced in church. METHODIST CHURCH Nehawka Pastor Rev. VroA n-j Sunday School Superintendent irs. xxeii nerce Church Service at 945 Sunday School at 10:35 FIRST LUTHERAN CKURCD llth and Washington Ave The Church of the Lutheran Hour George W. Mundinger, Pastor Phone Bellevnia Qio Sunday worship 9:30 a m Sunday School 10:30 a. m. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Sixteenth and First Avenue Summer Schedule Masses on Sundays at 7-30 and 9:30. Marian devotions, Sundays, 1:30 p. m. Masses on week days at 7:00. PANKONIN PLUMBING and HEATING for ' Every Need Phone OCT : 33 620 First Arc. MURRAY Mrs. Dudo Hiatt Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr and Mrs. Beulah Groover from Le banon, Indiana, have spent the past five days visiting with . W. L. Selbolt. They also visited in Avoca. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilson, Richard, Steve and Becki were Monday evening supper guests at the. home of Mrs. Minerva Coolman in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rawson and children of Farwell, Michi gan, were visiting: last week at the home of' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoschar. Murray BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Bill WcrLI.an are parents of a new 7 lb., 14 oz., baby girl born at Clarkson hos pital in Omaha on June loth. She has been named Karen Faye. , Murray Mr. and Mrs. Bude Hiatt. Jer ry, Irene and Keith visited on Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crosby and family cf Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosby of Glendo, Wyoming, were over night guests on Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. . Dude Hiatt and family. Mrs. Homer Schrader is quite ill at her home. Masses on Holy days at 5:30 and 8:00. Confessions on Saturdays". WESLEYAN METHODIST UUUKUH OF AMERICA 619 South Tenth Geo. Francis, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. I Morning worship 11:00 a. m. ! Young People's service 6:45 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. UTjo i . ' . . :; . . : A : v v ; : J ill Church Women Meet at Park The women's division of R. L. D. S. church met in Plattsmouth park for their June meeting. Six teen guests were present. Mrs. Robert Tilson was hostess. Mrs. Robert Miller of Plattsmouth was leader Plans were made for a fund raisin? bake sale to be held Saturday, June 19th. Murrgy Mrs. Raymond Lancaster, Mrs. Harold Gregg, Mrs. Marion Worthan and Mrs. R: A. Noell visited Mrs. " Biil Worthan at Clarkson hospital on Friday aft ernoon. Lawn Hoschar wras taken to St. Catherine's hospital in Oma ha for observation on Saturday. David Read and Lonny Vest were takan to Fremont by Henry Kice on Monday. The boys will i-amain there until Friday to at tend the Chi-Rho camp fellow ship of the Christian church. Miss Lois Sporer also went to oe an instructor at the camp. W. L. Seybolt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr and Mrs. Beulah Groover of Lebanon, Indiana, and Mrs. Margaret Brendel spent Sunday at Arbor Lodge in Nebraska City. Murray Bible School Picnic is Held The Murray-Union Bible school picnic was held on Friday from 11 to 1:30 in Murray park. The parents N of Bible school pupils attended and furnished basket mncn. it is believed to be the largest group to attend the pic nic since Murray Bible school has started. Murray Rev. and Mrs. Val Johnson and family were called to Wich ita, Kansas, because of severe For Car and Firo INSURANCE Wm. S. Wetenkamp v. Real Estate ft Insurant uuth 6th St. Ph. 517611 racle off elplii '"became enr serv'a.nl "H'tgh TtUtUn t Delphi" In ancient Greece, so the story goes, natural cas performed one of its strangest uses. Gas flowing Irom a chasm in the ground caused the "Oracle of Delphi" to utter strange words which were arranged by long-bearded prophets into mes sages from the gods. Modern uses of natural gas -in your home, bus.ness or industry-are more familiar. Natural gas is a servant of many roles ... and tne biggest bargain in your home today. Nearly all major supplies of natural gas" cow being found lie a mile or more beneath the earth s surface and it takes a "mint" of money and a might of manpower to locate them. Gas producers use the most scientific exploration methods, but there's only one sure way to find gas. That s to drill ior it! And the odds against success arc long. Only one well in nine drilled in exploratory areas during 1952 produced oil or gas. &r ri Illness of Mrs. Johnson's sister. ; . - - j TT 1 ! In . the absence oi nev. vtu Johnson at the Christian church services on Sunday, Mrs Ray mond Lancaster substituted, giving the sermon for Sunday church servico. ' ! Murray ! Attendance at B jbte School 69 The Murray Union Bible school closed on Friday. The theme of "all the classes was on Churches of All Denominations cf the United States. Seventy three pupils enrolled and aver age ' attendance was 69. Thirty four, pupils had perfect attend ance. Teachers were Mrs. Rich ard Sack, Mrs. Raymond Lan caster, Mrs. Eddie Howard, Mrs. Joe Richter, Mrs. Ollin Morris, Fred Drucker, Mrs. Ed Sprieck, Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs. Sheldon Smith. The Bible school pupils par ticipated in a program on Sun day night at the Christian , church. . BANK EARNINGS ; The nation's insured commer I cial banks had their first billion- dollar-profit year in 1953, ac cording to the Federal Deposit Insurance Cornoration. The i 13,432 commercial banks whose depositors ar insured by tne F. D.I.C. had net profits of $1,026, OD0.000. which was fuor Der cent j highter than in 1952. I Chiang, at his inauguration, , asks aid in attack on China. Guaranteed Watch Repairing Longines-Wiftnauer, Elgin, Bulova and Hamilton Watches WF GIVE S & H ' : GREEN STAMPS GROVE Jewelry and Watch Repairs Phone-228 601 Main from ft itee! en j'rtvin j hf H. teutemann. But the natural gas industry will continue to ex- fue bulfT1 rCSCr-VCS f this Prcmi iuei . . . build and maintain pipe lines comnr sor stations, and local distribution system? so long as natural gas sells at prices that provide a fair measure of profit. provide Your silent, dependable servant -natural gas --is always on call because of the round-the-clock operation of your local gas distribution he many jobs for you that only gas can do Natural cas servlr ; for it . . . anfl ,h,n - a&K fm.'&ttto. Keep To Quality Alfalfa Feed After 5 years' experiments ir. harvesting and preserving alfal fa for dairy cattle feed, re searchers of the U. S. Depart ment cf Agriculture report that cutting the time between cut ting and storing the alfalfa is the key to quality feed. Field curing is cheapest but makes tc less quality than dehydrating ensiling, or barn curing. Dehy drating, is fastest but expensive To the average dairy farmer m the semi-humid country, wilted silage has much to recommend it. Wilted silage ranks next to dehydration as the fastest ard next to field curing as tne cheapest method. Ask for Ex tension Circular 130 at th County Extension office, if h-I terested in harvesting grass mi lage. The circular provides prac tical answers associated with harvesting, storing and feeding cf grass silage. When You Think of Think of '-rr ' -V' nrniiirii . CCDl wc SHOES X-RAY FITTING IfUIVI'lllll III