Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1958)
THE PLHTTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, May 8, 19a8 NFIIAWKA K. T. 15. CIU'RCH IJev. Ivan Kilpatrick, pastor Sundav : BUZ 2A- CARDOZO OLLVWOOD Cass Drug Walgreen Agency 9:45 a n. Worship .service. 10:43 a.m. Church .school. Special offering for preacher pension will be taken. There will be a special Mother's Day sermon. ST. PAl'lS EVANC.IXICAL AM) RKFOKV.Kl) CIII'RCII 5lh Street and Ave. A O. K. Seybold, pastor Sunday: Observance of Mother's Day 9:30 am: Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Church service. Wednesday: 7:30 p. in Choir practice. FIRST fKESll VTERIAN CIIl'KCII Seventh Street ic Second Ave. Keith Delap, pastor Plattsmouth Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Centennial Rededica tion Service. Dr. George S. Ban craft, guest preacher. 7 p.m. Jr. Hi Fellowship. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Sr. Hi Fellowship. Thursday: 7:45 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. rilRIST H'TIIF.RAN CIU'RCM On the Plattsmouth-Louisville Road A. B. Lentz. pastor Thursday Night: Choir practice. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Services. IM.MAM I L LUTHERAN CHURCH Louisville, Nebraska Lvle R- Mueller, pastor Sunday: 9 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mission Worship hour. The A Capella Choir of Con cordia Teachers College, Seward. Nebraska, will present several series of choral selections dur ing the morning service. 'l?vfc...THt . , saw 0 PERFECT MOTHER'S DAY GIFT 4 HOUBIGANT Flatter Mother by giving her the fragrance of fashion in a charming new decor. Choose precious perfume with the new and exclusive Hermetiqu atomizer which prevents evaporation, measures each spray. $15.00 and $8.50 Or . . . Golden Touch . . . purs size perfume with built in applicaof. Packaged and sealed in France. $5.00 Or . . . NEW Liquid Skin Sachet ... the perfume that clings. $2.50 Also regular perfume, eau de toilette, spray mist and dusting powder. prices plus tax CASS DRUG WALCREEN ACENCY "DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION" ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCn Weeping Water Lyle R. Mueller, pastor Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Mission Worship hour. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. Family Night. Wednesday: 1:30 p.m. Ladies Aid. TRINITY LUTHERAN CIIURC Murdock, Nebraska Lyle R. Mueller, Vacancy Pastor Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Mission Worship hour. The Rev. Erich Prange, long a Missionary in India, will be guest Pastor. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Special Meeing of Voters Assembly j FIRST METHODIST CHUKCn i 7th & Main Streets j Plattsmouth i E. S. DeSpain, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school, i ll a.m. Worship service ! 6 p.m. Senior Youth Fellow i ship. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. Thursday: J Choir rehearsal. ' Remember your welcome never ', tarnishes. UNION METHODIST CHURCH Union E. S. DeSpain, Minister Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 Church School. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Woman's Society of Christian Service meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday. $& . m Don't forget Mother on her day, May 1 1th. She'll appreciate you remembering and es pecially if it's Pangburn's. See the large selection of lavishly decorated Mother's Day Packages at our Candy Department. CASS DHUG Mrs. Roy Crcgg Has Heart Attack I Monday At Omaha Monday Mrs. Koy Gregg, 820 So. 9th street, was in Omaha in company with Mrs. Grant Ro berts, who had driven her , mother, Mrs. Floyd Fulton and grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Smith to that city. The ladies had ac companied Mrs. Smith to re ceive treatment. Mrs. Roberts had stopped her car near the Medical Arts build- ! ing and the four ladies started to walk into tne Duncung wnen suddenly Mrs. Gregg was strick en. She was rushed to the Clark son hospital where she is under medical care for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg moved to this city last fall to make their home and their legion of friends in the Murray and Nehawka communities will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Gregg. Four Hundred See Ceremony at St. jJohn's On Sunday I Sunday, May 4th, St. John's Church packed with about 400 persons, witnessed a most color ful and touching ceremony of the Crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary. At 7:30 p. m. the proces sion started, headed by Wayne Williams as cross-bearer. Fifty altar boys, dressed In cassock and surplice, followed. Thirty girls, dressed in white from the first to seventh grade, were flower girls. Then came thirty page boys, from the 1st to 3rd grade, dressed in white suits. Following these came the qu een's court of twenty girls in white, with white and blue head bands, bearing lighted candles. The May queen was preceed- ed by eighteen countesses, young ladies of the High School Sodal ity. Each young miss was beau, tifully and colorfully gowned in a fashionable formal evening gown, and carried bouquets or sprays of flowers. Thomas Smith was the special attendant of the queen and helped her in carry ing the crown. Two princesses, Coleen Kersten and Mary Lynn McClanahan, attended the queen who was Theresa Ann Weber. Six alcolytes in cassock and sur plice followed. Closing the pro cession were the Rev. Victor Stachowiak, assistant pastor at St. John's, the Rev. Walter Ba- nach, pastor of Holy Rosary, Plattsmouth, the Rt. Rev. Jo seph Przudzik, pastor of St. John's and Dean of the Platts mouth Deanery. The procession entered the church reciting the rosary, which was led through a public address system by Mr. Walter Smith, Ll.B. When the proces sion arrived in the sanctuary, the crowning hymn was sung. Then the queen crowned tne sta tue of the Blessed Virgin with a crown of jewels and flowers. An Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin was recited by the children and the voung peo ple. All the school children then presented lighted candles to the Blessed Virgin. This was follow ed by the presentation by the eighteen countesses of their bou quets, which were placed by the queen on the Virgin's Altar. Then a hymn to the Holy Ghost was sung by the choir. The Rev. Victor Stachowiak then preached a beautiful Marian sermon emphasizing the Influ ence of Mary in the daily life of Christians. Following the ser mon, the Lourdes hymn was sung by the choir. Finally Father Walter Banach gave benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament. The service ended with the singing of the "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name," sung by the entire congregation during the recessional. The procession was organized and directed by the Ursuline Sisters of St. John School. WALCREEN ACENCY "DRUCS WITH A REPUTATION' A PKIXCESS GARDNER tells Mother M1U S S- 1 special I V --...( Gleam studded- G.inni Cowhide the Persian Prin cess Continental French Purse. Roomy coin purse. Pick a-bili slor. Removable photo-car J case. High fashion colors. (Sot Skuu n) Matching cigarette lighter, cigi tette case, key gard, eye glass case, comb and nail rile set. from $2.50 Get your money's worth... for your money... give PRISCESS CARDSEK MATCHED ACCESSORIES Cass Drug CALENDAR Thursday, May 8 Sunbonnet Garden Club will meet at Mrs. Eugene Vroman's at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 8 Pearl Victory Theta Rho Girls Club will hold its regular meet ing tonight at 7:30 at the IOOF Hall. Friday, May 9 Mt. Zion Commandery No. 5, K. T., Order of the Temple at 7:30 p. m. Friday, May 9 Goldenrod Study Club will have a birthday card shower for Ida Cole Tremble, resident of Riverview Nursing Home. Friday, May 9 Daughters of American Revo lution will meet with Mrs. Mol lie Gobelman at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Guy Wiles will give the program using as her topic "Our Home From Sod to Cement". Saturday, May 10 Alpha Delta Kappa will hold their annual dinner at the Platts mouth Hotel at 6:30 p. m. Saturday, May 10 International Order of Jobs Daughters will hold a regular meeting at 2 p. m. Each girl is to bring 2 dozen cookies. Monday May 12 "Spring Choral Concert" at 7:30 in the high school gymnas ium presented by the high school choral department, vocal direc tor, Miss Beverly George. Monday, May 13 Plattsmouth Junior Women's Club May Banquet at 6:30 p. m. in the 40 and 8 club rooms. For reservations call 3160. Friday, May 16 Mt. Zion Commandery No. 5, K. T., Order of Red Cross at 8 p. m. Tuesday, May 20 VFW Auxiliary meeting In the Club Room? at 8 p. m. Thursday, May 22 American Leeion Auxiliary meeting in the 40 & 8 Club Ro oms. All Oold Star Members wi,l be honored. Journal Want Ads Pay First Communion For Class At St. John's Church Next Sunday. May 11th, which is also Mother's Day, at the eight o'clock High Mass, eighteen chil dren of St. John's parish will receive their First Holy Commun ion at St. John's church. The children have been prepared for this great event by many months of special training by theUr suline Sisters and the priests of the parish. Two 2nd graders, Marcia Knutson and Genevieve Lebens, symbolizing angels, will lead the class to the altar to receive their First Holy Com munion from the hands of Msgr. Joseph Przudzik, pastor, who will celebrate the High Mass. Following the recepton of Holy Communion by the class, their parents and other members of their families will proceed to the Communion rail to receive Holy Communion. Thus they will put themselves in closest spiri tual Communion with their chil dren in this Important event of their lives. The members of the class are: Stephen Altschaffl, John Edward Blair, John Robert Dietz, Lin da Kay Dillon, Sharon Anne El liott, Diane Marie Farrell, Ron ald Joseph Fees, Lynn Ann Fen ton, James W. Karros, Coleen Kersten, Mary Lynne McClana han, Deborah Anne Meers, Lyle Joseph Montgomery, Judith Ann Ohnoutka, James Paul Schuster, Mary Jane Shaffer, Edwin F. Trively and Teresa Ann Weber. Rotarians Hear About Cars, Care Cars and their care were the topic at the Rotary Club meet ing Tuesday noon as C. E. Shell enbarger, local service station operator and program chairman for the day, presented his own program. He said cars today are intri cate pieces of machinery and require careful attention and servicing much beyond what the layman can understand about their operation. . The need for periodic attention Is illustrated, he said by a re cent incident. A woman brought a car to the station and com plained of a "noise". Inspec tion showed a loose bolt which by being loose threw the entire front end out of alignment. Without attention the entire front end might have dropped out and caused a serious acci dent, the service station man said. Despite he higher, cost of cars today, their operational cost is 34 cents per ton mile less than that of the 1930s he said. Improvement in products, ti res, gas and oil has made the difference. Rotarians fired a lot of ques tions at Shellenbarger. Asked a bout permanent anti-freeze, he said it can be kept in the en gine and used from year to year providing rust inhibitor is added twice a year. He said there are 15 common causes for a car's "heating," the most common leaves and bugs plastered to the radiator front. High School Rotarians for May at the meeting were Bill Long and Wayne Lewis. Installation of Father Banach At Holy Rosary On Thursday, May 8th at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Walter Banach will be canonicallv and formally installed as pastor of Holy Ro sary church, Plattsmouth. The Plattsmouth District Dean. Rt. Rev. Msrtr. Josteph Przudzik, pastor of St. John's, will be the installer. Father Banach comes to Plattsmouth from Cambridge, where he was a pastor of St. I John's Church for 17 years. Dur- j ing his stay in Cambridge, the j parish plant was renewed and the congregation increased con siderably in size. All the priests of the Platts mouth deanery, thirteen in num ber, will participate in the in stallation service. Fr. Banach will first repeat this oath of obedience to his superiors. Then the letter of appointment by the Most Rev. James Casey, Bishop of Lincoln will be read. The Rt. Rev. Dean then will deliver the installation sermon, explain ing the relation of a parish priest to his people, emphasizing the necessity of mutual cooperation and prayer. The symbols of his office, the keys to the church, the Mass Chalice, the Mass book, the con fessional stole, will then be pre sented the new Dastor by the in staller. After this, Fr. Banach will preach his acceptance ser mon. This will be followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sac rament given by the newly in stalled pastor. Preceding the services, the la dies of the parish will serve dinner to the visiting clergy in the Church Hall. Handsome Jacques Bcrgcrac Newest Screen Heart Throb Girls watch out for a new screen heart-breaker. He's hand some Frenchman. Jacques Ben; erac, playing a co-starring role with Gene Kellv. Mitzi Oaynor, Kay Kendall and Taina K in Sol C. Siegel's M.-G-M musical, "Les Girls'' coming to the Cass Theatre Sun.. Mon.. and Tues.. May 11. 2 and 13. Berperac won his role in the new film as a result of exten sive appearances in television during the past two years. Dur ing 105(5 alone, he appeared in 17 shows, ineludinr: riayhouse i0 and Climax. The actor signed at M-O-M after leaving his native country in l'!."3. but he returned to Eu rope to make his English-speaking film debut in "Twist of Fate" Remaining abroad for almost a year, he appeared in "The Time Is Now" in Fiance and in "The Strange Intruder." During the war. B re.erac ser ved with the Air Force in Africa. Later he joined arenertory com pany in Paris andwhileappear pany in Paris and while appear ing in a Victor Hugo play was crabbed by an American film talent .scout. - -- Adv. Rural Homcmakers Guests In Omaha Recognition day for 115 Ne braska, Kansas and Iowa rural homemakers is being held in Omaha today at the Sheraton Fontenelle Hotel. This is beinc sponsored by the agricultural committep and the Women's div ision of the Chamber of Com merce. A program of activities include the noonday luncheon at the Live Stock Exchange build ing. Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson , of Plattsmouth is one of the guests invited to attend the event. ass Y heat re Plattsmouth, Nebr. Last time Thur. May 8 Gene Barry and Nat King Cole in "China Cate" Break through the "China Gate" or die! Also Comedy & Cartoon Fri. Sat. May 9-10 Double feature John Cassavetes and Sidney Poitier "The Edge of The City" At 7:00 & 9:20. Thrilling story of N. Y. Dock-side! And Rory Calhoun and Anne Fran cis "The Hired Cun" At 8:20. Fast action in West's bad lands! Mat. Sat. 2:30, Nites 7:00 & 8:20 Servicemen Meet Here On Furloughs Mrs. Velvia Keller and son. Private DeWavne Keller visited Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bethel. Mrs. Kel ler is from Kearnev. Private DeWayne Keller has completed his basic training at Fort Carson, Colo., and had hon ed to get to see Lawrence Bethel while they were on their fur louehs. Private Keller left Omaha Mon day night for Fort Bragg, N. C. He had lived in Plattsmouth with his mother and sisters for a few years. en Moflicf ' fay u -wK give amsonite luggage Pullman Caif 37.9S ladlei' Iroin Case, $17.95 .V jl I ; . . , : ' . ' ' ' V . rm- - - - ladiet' O'Nile Case, $19.93 keep the luggage thai s its looks for years Give Mom modern, tapered Samsonite styled with re sourcefulness. Samsonite's "Travel-Tested" finish sponges clean in seconds, luxuriously-lined interiors carry more clothes wrinkle-free. Remember Samsonite is part of her appearance! She will travel in style with America's smartest luggage. MATCHING SETS in Crystal Green, Saddle Tan, Hawaiian Blue, london Grey, Rawhide Finish Other Somsonife Cases for Men and Women ladies' Personal O'Nite . $17.95 Men's Two Suiter .... $25.95 Hat Box $15.95 Men's Companion Cose . $19.95 Isdiet' Wardrobe .... $25.95 Men's Three-Suiter .,.$27.93 4" trim Pus lax Make Wonderful Graduations Gift's Too! ClIITff 1TM1 ML Rlyf 50IMAIN" PH0N&5II8 Sun. Mon. Tues M C M Fremiti a sot c sifca pnoixicTioti C0LE PORTER'S LES GIRLS' vmm. reran Jte mm GENE KELLY MITZI GAYNOR KAY KENDALL TAINA ELG A world of entertainment in this all color cinemascope spec ial! Also cartoon comedy & news Mat. Sun. 2:30, Nites 7:00 & 9:00 acfnowfo jJl'UllllVli L y It:." j wood i Y 1 I PANELING , I OIDINJJTJ I. foe ruv Awn ADD A IT V N"V 1 r,Z W ROYALCOTE MISTY WALNUT A Masonite Wall Panncling A Masonite Wall Panncling With Expensive Walnut Look Per Sq Ft. Lj $1.32 GYPSUM WALL BOARD 4x6 Sheet Each NUWOOD ARROWHEAD BOARD ap An Economy Interior Finish Each yZiUj NUWOOD CEILING TILE ClWfl For Room 10 x 10 Ft Only ).0U NUWOOD ACCOUSTICAL CEILINC TILE For Room 10 x 10 Ft Or 1 x 4 "C" VERTICAL GRAIN FLOORINC. To repair And replace those worn floors, 100 Board feet CRAINTITE - A clear penetrating Scaler, It &d ia Penetrates; it seals, it finishes. May be patched Per Qt.lHU CHIEF 4 HOUR PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL a Beautiful and practical for all interior Per. Qt. yliQU Or exterior floors. nly $17.20 t,? $22.00 REMEMBER ... TO MAKE USE OF OUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS AVAIL ABLE UP TO $3,600.00. IPIatfsgiiouffi Lumbor 126 So. 4th St. Phone 285 ....i. jm,,t,t ui,A.,-hKi.i il 4 An i- Itii tin Hi i A iffUlf ii i " " '