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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
: f Mrs. F. O. Sand AWKA EVENTS il5::::::W: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thacker of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Sheldon and Mrs. Robert Long of Nehawka drove to Waubon sie favii Sunday and joined the Thacker families of Dawson jt, pawnee City for a picnic. h nf A5ey drove t0 the inter state Chrysanthemum gardens near Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross, Mr- and Mrs. Allen Madseon and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eas- Schreiner's Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar . 50c 8-oz.Jar . $1.00 16-oz. Jar . $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. jar? Schreiner Drug Phone 2604 4t "".. .." 1 ' " " " ter attended the Otoe County Farm Bureau banquet at Syra cuse Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vesta Clark of Platts- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kitchen and Betty of Lincoln were Sun day afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos and Sharon of Auburn were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos Sr. Mrs. Ellis Lacey called at the Poulos home Friday. Mr. Poulos has been bedfast for three months. Mrs. Bertie Hicks received i word of the death of her bro- mouth was a week end guest of ther, Ed White at Jonesboro, Mr onf Trc r Ion n T? n f 1 n r cr& m ri 4. i -m r r tt- 1 Mr Mrs, A. B. Rutledge joined them for dinner Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meredith of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schomaker, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Schomaker and Everett Scho maker and Everett Schomaker hunted pheasants near Sutton, Nebr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green berg, and Mr. Greenberg's sis ters, Bonnie and Mollie of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht. Mr. and Mrs. Eill Ro- sencrans and sons of South ! to make her home Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wun- Mr. Orvil Noell and daughter, derhch of Murray were guests i Alice, were dinner guests Sun- oay at the Harry Stubendieck home near Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nolte and daughter were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Nolte's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Beavers of Pennett. Sunday evening the Nolte family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and Debbie. Cpl. Robert Long returned to his camp Thursday at Ft. Leon is unable to attend the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Howard John son and three children, Char lotte, Brian and Craig of Aso tin, Wash, arrived Saturday to be the house guests of Mrs. Emma Nutzman and Mrs. Lucy St. John. A family dinner Sun day included Mr. and Mrs. Deane Nutzman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nutzman and family. Janet Nutzman has gone to San Francisco, where she plans Sunday of Mrs. Sadie Schrader and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. John Chieppa and Pamela Ann of Chicago left for their home Friday after a visit with Mrs. Chieppa's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pol lard and other relatives. They stopped enroute home at Sey mour to spend Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pol lard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard j ard Wood. Mo. after spending and family wrere dinner guests Sunday at the Arnold French home near Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen, fm - lh m Jl m !!'! Ilil (Bospd of TI)ust THE GRACE OF GOD and THE OBEDIENCE OF FAITH "By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God: Not ot works, lest any man should boast." (Ephesians 2:8, 9). God, in his infinite mercy, has provided the way of salva tion through the blood of his own dear Son. He offers this salvation freely to all, without respect of persons; but he does not force it upon those who do not care. Rather he offers salvation to all who will come on his simple terms, realizing that the merit is in the divine gift, not the human accept ance. God has provided one way for all who would accept his free grace. This way is dependent, not upon works of merit, but upon "the obedience of faith" (Rom. 16:26). This obedi ence of faith claims no merit for the doer, but rather ex presses his utter dependence upon the grace of God. Even baptism, the final act of submission which the believing, penitent sinner undergoes in becoming a child of God, is not a mere washing of the body but an earnest request to God for pardon. God is not obligated to us by cur baptism, but he has promised to treat us all equally. Trusting in his promise, we show forth the death, burial, and resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, and our dependence upon these things for our salvation, when we submit to baptism. Come worship at the CHURCH OF CHRIST 24th and Madison Dellevue, Nebraska Phone BE0506 Services: Sunday 10:00 A. M. Bible Study; 11:00 A. M. and 7:39 P. M. Worship t II jSl . 1J J&jjjt- O U Q Q Q Q ' ( ' r""-'"' MmKmt i-iii'w ik:"" ... , ':''M ri'Ij Why you should buy your new GAS iiange ihiriiif: OLD STOVE Uoumllp JT idc Selection f Models SfH-cinl Prices Big Trade-ins r Loic Doun-payment Easy Terms A new GAS Range is as close to you as your favorite GAS Appliance Dealer's store. Stop and Swap for fast, economical, clean cooking during Round-Up time. You will save on the purchase price, plus a big trade-in on your old stove. Buy now and save. Oulv GAS "ives so much for so little a ten day furlough with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. George Shel don. Dorothy Sand of North Platte . and Peg?v Sand of the Univer sity of Nebraska student were home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bischof and familv of Lincoln were guests Sunday af ternoon at the Sand home. Su san Bischof. one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo , Bischof, who has been in brac es for several months due to a dislocated hip, now has the braces removed and is walking. Elmer Stoll was elected to a three year term on the home board of the Odd Fellows home at York. He has already serv ed for six years. The election v ; took place at the Grand Lodge " ' XI J. T f .. 1 1 1 X 1 meeimg ui iNurioiK. last weeit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines and their guest, Mrs. James Hines of Chicago, returned home Fri day from an eleven day trip to Wier and Columbus, Kan., and Miami, Okla., where they visit ed relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crowell and two daughters of Jerome, Ida. were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ona Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Power were guests at a card party Thursday evening, October 21, honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Norris on . their 39th wedding anniversary at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. James Elliot of Avoca. There were four tables at cards. High score was held by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris, low by John Norris and Mrs. Gordon Hen-ine-er. Mr. and Mrs. Norris re ceived a gift from the host and hostess. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Vilas Ketelhut and Mrs. Emma Murdoch were dinner guests Tuesday' evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Murdoch of Murdoch. The occasion was the fourth birth dav of Dale Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schlich tsmeier entertained Saturday evening at a party for their son, Don's second birthday. Guests were Mrs. Lena Schlich temeier and Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Schlichtemeier.' and sons. Kith Moore of Doubba. New South Wales, Australia, was a guest vie past week of his randt:"ents, Mr. and Mrs. Schrade Mr. and Mrs. Schra der arH 'heir grandson were i crUeH esdav of Mr. and Mrs. J Letter Schrader Jr. of Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Mr. Doub ba leaves Saturday for Daven port. Iowa, where he is enroll ed in the Palmer school of chi rooractic. He will begin his stu dies in January. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joerger visited relatives in Lincoln Sun dav and also enioyed the chrys anthemum gardens at the Ag. College. M and Mrs. Charles Stone of Hastings came Saturday to ?nend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Wunderlich. Carol Stone will spend her vacation this week ond with her sister. Mrs. John Pietro and Mr. Pietro of Omaha. Georee Lewis enlisted in the ir corn and has been sent to Parks Air Base near Oakland, Calif. He is the son of Mrs. Ma tle Lewis. Mrs. Nancy McConaha, and Mark. Mrs. Elizabeth Staples, of Blair, Nebr., Mrs. Margaret Ball, Oklahoma City, Okla. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bergman of Omaha were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Don M PtaDles ard daughter and Mr. Harry Knabe and John. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Sheldon Jr. of Artes'a. New Mexico were wf ek end guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker. Saturday call prs at the Tucker home were Mrs. Paul Wolph and Bill of Avoa: Mrs. Emily Olive, Weep ing Water: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thacker, Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. WHO DAT? Just an unidenti fied atomic scientist, showing what the, well-dressed man looks like when he's working at the Atomic Energy Commis sion's eastern Washington nu clear 'fuel plant. Plastic suit offers protection from radiation. George Sheldon and Miss Eve lyn Wolph. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ron Jensen and son, Michael Fred-, erick of Del Rio, Texas were guests Friday afternoon and overnight of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Wolph. Mr. and Mrs. Wolnh and their gUvsts called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens of Lorton Friday after noon and were , dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mr. Frank Hogue and Ro land, Mrs. Ruth Ketelhut and Thelma Rae of Weeping Water were dinner guests Sunday at the Jack Lindsay home. Miss Alene Murdoch of Lincoln call ed Sunday afternoon. The Girl Scouts and Brownies met Friday afternoon after school at the Methodist church basement. The Scout leader, Mrs. Elmer Stoll, assisted the girls with basket making. Mrs. Jack Lindsey, Brownie leader, was assisted by Mrs. Kent Balfour. The girls studied the American . flag and also made flags of construction pa per. There are 20 Brownies. New members are Beverly Barkhurst Linda Wilson, Linda Waller and Darlene Eaton. Two of the Brownies mothers will assist Mrs. Lindsey at each meeting. Mr. and . Mrs. Arthur Wolph were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruger and sons of Bellevue Sunday. Eric Kruger, three and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kruger broke his leg last week in an accident at home. He was taken to the Me thodist .hospital in Omaha to have the bone set and return ed home the next day. The leg is in a cast, and Eric is getting around the house in a wrheel chair. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard called Thursday on Mr. . and Mrs. John Chieppa and daugh ter of Chicago who , were guests at the Merritt Pollard home. Mr. and Mrs. Murell Whit tington have named their son, Roy Paul. He was born at St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Beatty and Presley Walters were guests Sunday afternoon and evening of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saali of Julian. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard were guests Sundav of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faris of Union. ' Mrs. Senn Waddell returned om from a three week's .vis it with her son-in-law and rtnughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gimsev and family of Albuquer que, New Mexico. m Dena Kay and Rodney Allen Re.1dn of Plattsmouth and Pamela Redden were overnight guests Saturdav at the Rose Redden home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Redden -were " guests Sat urday afternoon at the Rose Redden home. Dinner guests Sundav of the Rose Reddens in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hicks and Twila. Mr. and Mrs. How ard Redden and Pamela, Mr. pnd Mr5. Jessie Nichols and Jimmy Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdoch, of Lincoln, were dinner guests Sunday cf Mrs. Addie Dodson. They also called at the home of Mrs. Emma Murdoch and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard. ' Judv Dodson was a guest of i Su:v Switrer Sunday afternoon and for supper. Richard Stone, "Julian John son and Harold Dodson hunt H over the week end near Bas sett. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Romans and family of Lincoln, Dan An derson and Clinton were sup rar guests Saturday of Mr. and Mr. Lvman Anderson. Mrs. Mabel Lewis was a din ner guest Sunday of Mrs. R. B Stone. Mooney of Plymouth.- . Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers and Mrs. Jennie Livers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blum of Murdock. The Blums will be moving to their recently purchased home in Mur dock after corn picking. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn at Louis ville. The Jack Kuhns expect to move in their new. home the last of the week. Mrs. Riley Davis, Gary and Kent- of Lincoln and Mr.- and Mrs. Jerome Streight of Omaha were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Streight. Clark Bush nell was an- additional Sunday dinner guest in honor of-Jerome's birthday. Mrs. ROnald Cox and baby son and her mother. Mrs. Miner and Joey of Springfield were Mon- THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 28, 1954 Section C PAGE ONK day dinner guests' of Mr. and j attended a JBruning family re Mrs. Corbin Cox and family. ' j union at Bruning Sunday. The Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht j dinner was' in honor of Mr. and were among guests of Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald at Nehawka for dinner Sunday. Miss Janice Dill accompanied Miss Carolyn Williams of Ash land to Lincoln Monday evening where they attended a, supper at First Plymouth Congrega tional church followed by a dis cussion and training session for 't officers and . sponsors of local j Pilgrim Fellowship groups. James ' Price of Los Angeles, Calif., was a guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stubbs of Lincoln were Thursday visitors at the Leonard Parrish home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell Mrs. William Martain of Los An geles, Calif. lpGjf SIEGLER : heels up to f 7S5 -3 or 4 rooms- i mokes your kitchen the j WAKBT fiOOH VQUE1 E10K1 Elinor Fidler Mrs. Bill Rosencrans, Jack and ; Tommy spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady at Greenwood. While there they went to see Jolly Joe of "Snick er Flickers" at the Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs. .Warren Peterson of Council Bluffs are the parents of a baby boy born last week. Mrs. Peterson was the former Elaine Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler spent Sunday with their daughter, Elaine at' Crete. Elaine and Misses Sharon Sheldon of Lin coln and Georgianne Bruhn of Leigh returned with her folks and attended the fall rally of the Pilgrim Fellowship Lincoln As sociation held at the Congrega tional church in Ashland. James and Janice Dill and Elinor Fid ler attended the rally from South Bend. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ahlstrand Saturday evening for supper were Mrs. Paul Phelps and Ruth and Millard Rockwood of Ralston. Mrs. Hugh O'Brien of Louis ville spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Airs. Tom Carnicle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sar tain of Omaha visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Os car Dill. Sunday morning call ers were Mr. and Mrs. Bert ArkfelJ 7 : : . first again in 1954. NEW IMPROVEMENTS GREATER VALUES Nine Models and Sizes Priced from $79.50. One just right for your re quirements. Twice as Much Insulation, As Any Other Waterer Double Wall with Hi-inch Fiber Glass between walls. Large Side Service Doors Four of the Largest hogs can drink at the same time on the smallest combination. Eight large hogs on the larg er models. Model SA No. 2 Combination Stainless Steel, "Life-Time," Large Capacity Drinking Tanks. Large drains for quick easy cleaning., Armor-Plate Reinforcing Construction. All Galvaneeled Steel with an enamel finish. Will resist all yard abuse indefinitely. Extended V Tray on Hog Waterer. Largest hog can drink naturally. Eye pins on rods prevent lying in trough. Chromalox Heat Coil with Klixon Thermostat on each Drink ing Tank. Each unit operates independently as required. Temp erature in each tank always correct at lower cost heating. Also gas or kerosene heating units. OVER 30 YEARS SATISFACTION Arkfeld Waterers have given complete satisfaction for over thirty years. The new Arkfeld Scientific advanced features meet all requirements of good farm management. They assure greater gains, save more time and labor and last longer, yet cost no more. You can easily see their greater value. ander Implement . r - 1 ; .41 ' I Hvi i r I l0N0 MPl1 st Co 131 So. 3rd Dial 4178 Triple vury rawnrwrcei HEATS up to 4 rooms Furnishes HOT WATER COOKS meals perfectly the only Heater you can use ANYWHERE! Space Savings design Powerful full house performance Two-in-One Heatmaker Saves up to 50 in fuel Sieglermatic Draft ends chimney troubles Money Back Guarantee See ydur Siegbr Dealer or write i n PATENTED ff AUTOMATIC OIL m GAS KITCHEN HEATERS DIPT. CtNTRALIA, ILL. :':--fc--.v-x:v.v.'frv.-,,.'.vi.v.'''."''- A SIEGLER HAS IT 0BLY SIEGLER HAS IT ONLY SIEGLER Before You Buy ANY Heater . . . 7 IN SID I LOOK FOR THE PATENTED INNER HEAT TUBES : ; ONLY THEY CAN GIVE YOU WARM FLOOR HEATING! Yti0 II StfH H3103IS A1H0 II StfH B3103IS A1H0 II v. Your SiiGLii D ealer MOST MODELS ON DISPLAY THEY'RE TODAY'S BEST BUY Phone 5119 Plattsmouth 433 Main . . . 1 ; , : ' " 7-r :ri, it M mm 11a 1 mm mmw w r L i m IUJ lUJ fcwmp wm 1 Sa during our . bm?;?3 a ' ' BIS SHOWING tK? W I Friday and Saturday, October 29 - 30 "M lr 4 '.f- ' t'"5f f 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. J fi..;'f- . 'M FREE PRIZE - REFRESHMENTS f? . r.;-"j I DEMONSTRATION RIDES! $ ; ': y r$ l Balloons Indian Headresses for the Kids ' f " ? U f MINOR P0HTIAC L I 11 1 1 f Get the Luxury Feel B ehind a Pontiac Wheel! I ? fi.-: 625 AVE. A DIAL 255 I 1 1 I ! ! n -1 mi m" ' ' V . V ,. J. ..- ' Ai A,. eXletAitV.