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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1956)
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Lagle, Nebraska E. Edward Hackmann, Pastor Divine services, Sunday at 10 a.m.. uiuic v.ia. ana Sunday School, Sunday at 9 a.m.; Wal-! r y, . 1 i . ther League meetings Sunday ot 7:30 p.m. Adult Bible Discussion Group, is Tuesday at 8 p.m. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the Flattsmouth-Louisville Road A. E. lentz, Pasior Wednesday, June 13, the Wo mens Missionary Society will mret in the home of Mrs. Fred Wthrbein. Sunday, June 17, 9:30 Sunday School; 10:30 services; 8 Mr. and Mrs. Club. UNION METHODIST CHURCH Union, Nebraska Erwin A. Kiel, Minister Sunday, morning worship 9:30 a.m.; Church school 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, choir practice 7:15 -x -" CALLAHAN COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Eugene Claassen, Minister Sunday school classes for children and youth at 2:30 p. m. every Sunday. Adalt services at the same hour. Regular Tues day night services at 7:30 p. m. B & H SHOES Suggests for : Father's Day. P : H' ;j H ROMEOS $4.45 up SOX 2 pr. $1.00 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY i 1 i I mi i , r 1 ::-:t 1 i . -,r. i V ) 1 .A ' I YY ' r. Cool Summer ! SHOES $9.95 up . 1 1 Vs- I I . J x I 1' 13 1 , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 6th St. and 2nd Ave. Church and Sunday school 11 a. m. Wednesday evening services at e p. m month. first Wednesday each "Is the Universe, Including Man. Evolved bv Atom if. Fnrrp?" the subject of the Lesson- Sermon to be read at Christian Science services Sunday. Man's God-given dominion over material laws and limita tions will be set forth in read ings from the King James Ver sion of the Bible and from "Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures." EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Murdock Richard A. Heim, minister 9:30, morning worship, with sermon by the Reverend Mrs. Louise Ward Stock; 10:30, Sun day School; 9:30, Boys and Girls Fellowship; 7:30, Intermediate and Youth Fellowship; 8 p.m., Evening worship, in charge of Will Stock, class leader. The annual Session of the Ne braska Conference of the Evan gelical United Brethren Church will be held June 13-17 in Kear ney. Bishop L. L. Baughman of Kansas City, Mo., will be the chairman. The pastor, Dr. Heim, I who is a member of the Con ference Relations Committee, the Executive Secretary of Mis sions and a member of the Board of Ministerial Training will be in attendance. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ! Weeping Water Charles Kofoid, minister , During June, July, August, Sunday School, 9 a.m., James I Breckenridge, superintend e n t , 'Mrs. Maurice Hammons, junior superintendent; church, 10 a. m.; Wednesday evenings, choir i: practice. 7:30-8 p.m.. Mrs. S. H. Harmon, organist, director; cnnstian Endeavor, v:au sun- ; day evenings. THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Seventh and 3Iain Envin A. Kiel, minister Sunday, Church School,' 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday, junior choir, 7 p. m., senior iuuiu r cuuwsuiy, 7:30 p.m. 5 Thursday, senior choir, 7 p. 4:m.: Intermediate Youth Fellow- ship 7 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Roger Hiemer 8th & Avenue C Young people meet Sunday 6:30 p. m. Choir practice Thursday 7:30 p. m. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:50 a. m. Church services. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cedar Creek Rev. Keith Delap, Acting Pastor Worship service, 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, 10:20 a. m. El FIRST METHODIST CHURCH j Eagle, Nebraska Walter Jackson, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m., church school; 11 m. worship services. ST. JOHNS CHURCH j Plattsmouth, Nebraska ! Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. Agius, Pastor Rev. Raphael Chonta, Assistant j Sundays: Masses at 8 and 10 s a.m. ! Weekdays: Masses at 8: Id. Confessions Saturdays and 1st Thursdays tfrom 4 to 5:30 andj from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. ! Special devotions will be an- j nounced in the Parish Bulletin.! E. C. I- CHURCH Elmwood T. II. Kampman, Minister Sunday: Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m., Howard Vogt, superintendent; Mrs. Lester Rosenow, junior superintendent. BAPTIST CHURCH Union, Nebraska E. L. Mason, Pastor Sunday School 10 am. Church service 11. am. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North 9th and Avenue E Plattsmouth sunaay ciiurcxi v.c Sunday School, 9:4o; morning worsmp, . 11, juuiig pcupica meetings, 6:30; evening service, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer serv ice, 7:30. -1 Choir practice, Thursday night ' 7:30. I You, too, are always welcome. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Weeping Water, Nebraska E. K. Baunian, Minister Church School at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11 am. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST -OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Library Auditorium Elwin L. Coolman, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Church school. 11:00 am. Morning worship. Bible" Comment:: Church Grew From Experience Of New Life 'T'HE Christian Church did not arise out of plans of some promotional organizer. There was no advance prospectus or blue print of a f proposed organization.' The Church definitely grew out of an experience. It was not a matter of organization awaiting or developing life; it was life leading to organization. Although Jesus did not formal ly organize the Church, there was more organization associated with his ministry than is com monly supposed. He gathered about Him the apostles, to whom were committed special privileges and responsibilities, and with whom He communed concerning the deep things of the Kingdom, so that he developed an inner band of disciples a sort of Chris tian cabinet to carry on His work. Also, He organized the "seventy" who went through the villages teaching and preaching, two by two. The Church, ss I have said, had its origin in the experience of the new Hie. It began as these experiences found expression in the remarkable events on the Day of Pentecost. Here, as the dis ciples were gathered together in one place, there came a strange outpouring of spiritual power. Peter, who formerly, had denied his Lord, preached with great boldness and courage about the reality of the Christian way, and brought home to the hearts and consciences of his hearers the realization of their sins. The re sult was that many were brought into the Christian way. In his letter to the Ephesians. Paul sets before us a noble ideal, that of the Church as a body in corporating the spirit of Christ. The Church it still waiting for the fulfillment of that ideal, and the world itself will never find peace until the unity in love becomes the dominant mark of human society. ST. LUKES CHURCH EPISCOPAL Avenue "A" at 3rd Street Rev. Fr. Max L. Kors, Rector Summer Schedule June and August. Sundays 9:00. No services during July. METHODIST CHURCH Nehawka Rev. Fred Gardner, Pastor Sunday school Superintendent Mrs. Neil Pierce Church service at 9:45. Sunday school at 10:35. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Sixteenth and First Avenue Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph A Tupy, Pastor Masses on week days at 7:30. Masses on Sunday at 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Masses on Holy Days at 5:30 a.m. and 8 am. Confessions on Saturdays eves j of First Fridays and Holy days; from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00. j First Fridays: Holy Commun-, ion at 7:00 am. Mass at 7:30 pm iu. Confessions also heard on First Pririnv t.r 7'2fl T) m. Seasonal Devotions will be an - nounced by the Parish Bulletin. Sunday school. WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH OF AMERICA 619 South Tenth . . Geo. Francis, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a.m Morning worship 11 a.m. Young Peoples Meeting' 7 p.m ROCK BLUFFS CHURCn (American Sunday School Union) Jack Harris, Pastor 7 miles south and 3 miles east : of Plattsmouth 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Service. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Eagle, Nebraska F. L. Cress, Taster 9:45 a.m. services; 10:45 a.m., ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Bert L. Story, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 am. Paul Eveland, superintendent. Mrs. ! Ted Hall, superintendent Pri- Imary department. Morning Worship 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Weeping Water, Nebraska Rev. Fred Gardner, Pastor Sunday 9:45 am. Church school , Eugene Ludwick, superintend-!;:,:""' ient Mrs Alvin Groeser, junior!13 of -trees. superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service. Choir rehearsal at 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Nehawka Rev. Melvin Shafer, Tastor O J c- , 1 o : l ouuuav istiiuyi oupcnuicuucui irs. a. i. uuueuge Sunday school 10:30. Worship 9:30. MURRAY CHRISTIAN Murray, Nebraska Robert Larson, Pastor 10 a. m., church school, Louis Sack, superintendent. 11 a. in., worship service. 6:30 p. m., Chi Rho. Wednesday evening, 8 p. m., choir practice. Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m., C. Y. F. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mvnard . M. L. Shafer, Minister 10 am. Sunday school. 11:00 am. Morning worship. UNITED PRESBYTERLN CHURCH Murray, Nebraska Roy P. Morris, Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m., Bible School with classes for all ages. Ed ward Howard, superintendent. There will be no worship serv ice because of the absence of I the pastor who is at the Gen- jeral Assembly in Knoxville, i Term. EMANUEL EVANGELICAL U. B. Northeast of Murdock T. H. Kampman, Minister Sunday: Morning worship 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school 10:30 a.m., Dan Panska, superintendent. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 11th and Washington Avenue Plattsmouth Carlton C. Spatzek, Pastor Sunday, 8:30 am., worship service; 9:30 am., Sunday School; 9:30 am., Bible Class. Friday, 8 pm., Adult Instruc tion Class. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Weeping Water Carlton C. Spatzek, vacancy pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 am., worship service. This will be a special closing serv ice for our Vacation Bible School. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Second Ave. Keith Delap, pastor Sunday, June 17, 9 am., di vine service, sermon topic "The Still Small Voice"; 10 am., Church School. Tuesday, 7 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 8 pm., Junior High Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Thursday, 8 pm., Senior Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH G. E. Seybold, pastor Sunday, June 17, . Sunday School 9:30 with Children's Day and Father's Day observance; church, 10:30. June 19, 8 p.m., Circle I at the home of Mrs. Mike Kaffenber ger, Mrs. Fritz Kaffenbergsr, co-hostess; Circle II 8 pm., at the church parlors with Mrs. Edgar Meisinger, Mrs. Verner Meisinger and Mrs. John P. Mei singer as hostesses; Circle III at the home of Mrs. Frank Bierl with Mrs. J. E. Meisinger co hostess, 8 pm.; CircJe IV at 2 p.m. at the home cf Mrs. Ford Heim with Mrs. Mack Anderson as co-hostess. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elmwood N. F. Horn, minister Rnnrbv Sfhnnl "10 o r mom - j - - mg worship, 11 a.m., sermon i ; .iTv, 0j no-.T ' L'iC ; Choir rehearsal Wednesday ; evening. j Summer Bible School i ' Closes With Program NEHAWKA (Special) The: : mer Bible School of the Meth ! odist and United Brethern Churches closed Friday with a 1 . 0 " " V. - v "-". ineavuy on tne metnoas 01 tne , friends. On Friday morning the ; electroniC3 ace" in the election i mothers were invited to the dis-campaign, said his press secre jplay of the work done by the tary, James C. Hagerty. i children. 1 Teachers for theiwo weeks : of school, which was held at the j school house, were Mrs. Vance; j Balfour, Mrs. Verle Pierce, Mrs. ! (Hal Hansen, Mrs. Robert; j Schlichtemeier, Mrs. Deane jNutzman, Mrs. Art Johnson,! I Miss Lillian Small, Mrs. Elmer ; iRoss. Sixty eight students were j enrolled. j The program Friday evening j at the church was a summary j of the work. The attendance was i very good. - LOOKinQ LUiIGS j - , j i Hike Stlidv Tree? I Jluu7 1 eei j By Irene Chris wiser I 4 H News Reporter i Members of the Cooking j Cuties Club went on a hike as part of the activities of a recent i meeting. Thev studied various ; The regular meeting was held ! at tne home of Susan and Carol j Balfour. Roll call was answered by each member telling what she ' cooked. ; Ann Nutzman i song leader was elected ; COCOa and cinnamon toast were prepared and served by club members at the close of the meeting. j FARMERS HOLDING ON '. Despite a prolonged decline in their prices and incomes, most i farmers are holding on to their i lands, according tothe Asricul- iture Department. The few being Isold are bringing higher prices ;ttian last year, an average in- j crease of 5 per cent fcV the 1 COUntry aS a WhOle. News Of Union And Vicinity Impressive Program Features End of Vacation Bible School By Mrs. L. G. Todd Tel. 244 UNION (Special) The Va cation Bible School at the Methodist Church closed last Fridy. The total enrollment was 81 children with an average at tendance for nine days of 47. The teachers were Mrs. Betty Easter, -Mrs. Martha Exline, Mrs. Ruth Shine, Mrs. Francis Cameal, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Ruth Pike, Sarah Rick, Lynn Paasch Betty True and Edith Easter. The ladies who served cook ies and cold drinks each day with Mrs. Balfour as chairman were Mrs. Carl Cross, Mrs. Shenandoah Trip Is Made By Union Club UNION (Special) On last Tuesday, five car loads, carry ing members and guests of the Union Woman's Club, drove to Shenandoah, Iowa, where they enjoyed a tour, with guides of the beautiful gardens of roses and fields of flowers. The party had reservations at the Delmonica Hotel where they enjoyed a fine dinner. A very beautiful movie show ed pictures of the many kinds of roses, and" the long process of the way they had to be pre pared for shipping to Shenan doah from California. May's store presented all the ladies with peonies to plant and several other plants. The ladies enjoying this fine trip were Mrs. Melvin Todd, Mrs. Howard Snodgrass, Mrs. Robert Harrah, Sr.,. Mrs. Carl Cross, Mrs. L. B. Mougey, Mrs. Richard Mougey, Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Mrs. John Christensen, Foster, Mrs. Robert Grunwald Mrs. Clifton Garrison, Mrs. Gene Roddy, Mrs. Ike Todd and two daughters Shirley and Pat ty, Mrs. Bod Kendall, Mrs. Gale Hoback, Mrs. Clarence Beccard, Mrs. Elmer Kasbolim and Mrs. L. G. Todd. THE U.S.S. SARATOGA The Navy has commissioned its mightiest ship yet the air craft carrier U.S.S. Saratoga. It's the biggest, fastest and most powerful ocean fighting vessel afloat. The Saratoga is the sec ond ship to be launched of the class of the supercarrier U.S.S. Forrestal, but she embodies ad vances over her sister ship. About five city blocks long, and about a block wide, she has a flight deck more than four acres j played the Clemmy Holmes Mid in size. The entire population of! gets cf Nebraska City last week a city of 40,000 could stand on jher decks. She'i: carry a crew cf about 3.800 officers and men. i . . . JU w L? iiuii AT -RTTOirraoiTE. v M. - The 1 ' . j next time Policeman J. B. Davis - a i T mi light and windshield. An un- identified cowboy later roped the cow and left it tied to a tree until the owner could recover j it. i j PreSident Eisenhower will rely wont use ms motorcycle. xnejformed in the Trinity Lutheran cow charged and trampled thechurch Sunday afternoon, cycle, damaging a fender, head- j MPs' W In Decorator Colors! MIST GREEN WHITE SAND V THE HEW Remington j i ! i ! THE OHLY FORTABLE j I?r f, MXmmmm m .iL.lL E.mmI j g fl PIGlSITlOU til JOUi HGl ! j 410 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebr MnHBBWnMBHBBMnnMnHMMMaMWMMMH Meredith, Mrs. Balfour, Mrs. Mouger, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Kathryn Harrah, Mrs. Betty Harrah, Mrs. Elsie Frans, Mrs. Elmer Patterson and Mrs. Earli Jorn. The children presented the fol lowing program: A group of songs by the school, Kindergarten Class, "Two Little Eyes", primary class, songs and exercise, piano solo, Bobby Harrah, vocal solo Ellen Paasch, exercise, Mrs. Todd's Class, "I Wonder," piano duet, Lola and Irene Rich; accordion solo, Sammy Cameal, "Onward Christian Soldiers," song Ellen Paasch, Joyce Schanat, Lola and Irene Rich. Mrs. Pike's and Mrs. Rich's classes gave a review of their work. They also sang "Tell Me The Stories of Jesus." Benediction was given by George Stine, and offering for Student Day was taken. Griffins Back Home After Vacation to 13 Eastern States UNION (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Horace Griffin returned last Wednesday from a 12-day vacation trip through 13 states. Their first stop was at Boliver, Mo.,' where they visited a sis ter of each of the Griffins. At Biloxi. Miss., they visited a grandson who is stationed in the Air Force. They did a lot of sight seeing in Pensacola, Fla., and New Orleans, La., and saw the oldest cemetery in the state. I On this trip the Griffins were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. McFarland and son of Lincoln, Hattie Shoemaker of Louisville and Anetia and Laura Lee Duf fek of Pilger. Last Sunday, June 10th, the Griffins attended a family pic nic at Plattsmouth honoring a brother of Mr. Griffin, Arley Griffin of Santiago, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schantz of Ot tumwa, Iowa, were guests along with all of the sons and daugh ters and grandchildren of the Griffins. Hospital Patient Mrs? Francis Cameal is a pa tient at Brown's Hospital for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Upton re turned from Texas recently. They have spent the winter there with their daughter and family The Union Pee Wee Midgets and iost 29-7. Mrs. Kathryn Harrah spent j ,p WPPk in rWnri Island where she attended the wedding of i a riap Miss Lois DeFrece ! f' .fL f?! i UituiiLti ui aim avaio. ucc i DeFreece, to Mr. Donald Van- A $39,000,000,000 industry out- I lay for '56 is reported. RADIATOR REPAIRING Plattsmouth Motors ONE-DAY SERVICE Washington Ave. Ph. 287 DESERT SAGE FREHCH GRAY K v A WEEK after ssuH down pajmest WITH MIRACLE TAB THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, June 14, 1956 Section B PAGE FIVE f ' i ' i 1 l , t i t f I f " t) '(:-- h -J" x - - i CONGRATULATIONS Sandra Walton of San Rafael. Calif., the Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow, receives congratulations from Patricia Rolfs, left, of Elkhorn. Neb. Miss Rolfs represented her slate in the national $100,000 scholarship proj ect sponsored by General Mills, Kay Ward Is Given Homemaker Award NEHAWKA Kay Ward was awarded a State Homemaker degree at the Officer's Train ing Workshop at Crete Thurs day evening. This honor is an award re cognizing Kay's willingness to contribute thought, effort and time for her chapter in achiev ing chapter, state and national projects. Soviet diplomats have indica ted that Pan American Airways may be permitted to fly sched ules to Moscow. ICnorr's with Dad in Rich redwood or tan- QQC wood leather wallet O Plus F.E.T. Imported brier pipe, 3 gift-boxed styles! SI 00 95 C Prs. Cotton plaids, i checks! Ny ilon reinforc ied foot. 10-13. Nylon-reinforced Argyle V ' ' ' ' . Inn 1 1 ' -. ' sx 1 ' m7, AUTO PRODUCTION Harlow H. Curtice, General Motors president, whose predic tions in former years have us ually bee p borne out, has recent ly lowered his sights 1 on 1956 auto production. In January, he predicted the industry . would turn out 6,500,000 cars this year, compared with the almost 7,500, 000 produced last year. " Now he has pared his prediction by elev en per cent to 5,750,000 cars. If this proves correct, production this year will be 32 per cent lower than last year. DID YOU KNOW? Plattsmouth Journal Classi fied Advertisements are read by nearly 15,000 people twice a week. Your ad can be read by this tremendous buying market for as little as 35 cents. Semi-annual x-rays for mei. over 45 offer the best meant of early detection of lung can cer. Earlier detection could have prevented 12,8000 lung can cer deaths in the United States last year, says the American Cancer Society. Wheel Balancing Save Wheel Bearings Save Tires Save Tie Kod tnas Enjoy Your Summer Trip Dodffe & Prymouth Sales & Service USED CARS MOTOR CO. R V. BRYANT 125 North 5th St. Plattsmouth Phone 283 z mind for Father's Day Sunday June I7th Rayon Ties Gift Boxed Reversible can be worn on both sides! Pointed or dashing bobtail ends. New tuck-pleated, hand-painted, striped styles. Bridle leather belt, grained or embossed Polished leather ex- SI 50 pansion watch band Plus F.E.T. Nylon Reinforced Hanway" T-Shirt II White, in Cello Pkg. 79 Shrink-resistant cotton yarn! Nylon reinforced collarette never loses its shape. Sizes S-M-L. Stretch Nylon P, 69c Summer styles. Pastel colors. 9! 2 to 14 Socks, 10-12 - 49c DC to I.UU 3 "1" 5 0i S GIFTS 98c mm I -