X
mews mm union
Mrs. L. C. Todd
A girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Chancs James at a Clay
Center, Kan., Hospital Dec. 8.
The baby wtihed 8 pounds,
4 ounces and was named Lisa
IMh. Mr. and Mrs. Kml Baker,
parents of Mrs. Ja-nes, were at
her home caring for little Deb
bie Uaker. Mrs. Baker had the
misfortune to have a bad fall
and broke her ri;;ht arm in two
places, so will be unable to care
lor the family.
Mrs. Ruth Ketelhut spent last
Sunday in Nehawka where she
attended Church services and
at noon she was a guest of
Mrs. Amelia Baliour at a lunch
eon Riven by Mrs. Balfour giv
en for members of her Sunday
Schoof class later In the eve
ning Mrs. Ketelhut was brought
to Union by friends who also
called on Mrs. Todd. Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Anderson and Mrs. Ona Kun
kel, all of Nehawka.
For Cfwcilmoi,
ti your beau
with one of thai
beaulieil
J i
SOENNICHSEN'S
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10-
CASS THEATRE
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 15-16-17
Gordon Scott as Tarzan in
"TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT"
Actually filmed in the African Jungle, all in color!
Also Cartoon Comedy.
Matinee Saturday 2:30 Nights at 7:30
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, December 18-19-20
"Iflcan't
have
then
I'm
"-"St
1 PW!
to hurt
18 n'n""" 1 "" $
ricwK ilf.JL .1 II I J tLJ
mv. YOUNG
CANNIBALS"!
sSm mm
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Today's young moderns! They smash all rules
they know no limit! The screen's frankest story!
Also Cartoon and News.
Mat. Sunday 2:30 Nights at 7:30
Phone 2441
Last Thursday was another
"painting day" for a group of
the Methodist ladies but other
members came in the afternoon
at which Mrs. Luella Hansen
and Mrs. Earl Herman wfcre
hostesses. A short business
meeting was conducted by the
preidfrnt, Mrs. Rus.sel Easter.
Mrs. Todd led the devotions and
also read an article entitled
"What does the Lord require of
You?" Mrs. Racheal Murphy
reviewed the last half of the
study book, "Faith In Bondage
Mrs. Horace Griffin who has
been . hospitalized in a Lincoln
hospital the past two weeks,
was able to return home last
Friday. She Is glad to be home,
especially now since Christmas
is so near. While she is recup
erating she is busy writing
her Christmas cards and letters.
Earl Crawford of Omana was
in Union last Monday calling
on sOme of her friends and peo
pie who were neighbors of the
Crawford family when tney
used to live here many years
ago. His parents and brothers
all live In the east, Maryland,
Washington and Virginnia. He
spent a short time and called
on Mrs. Todd also.
First Christian
Church Choir's
Program Sunday
The public is invited to the
following program to be given
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the First
Christian Church, North 8th and
Avenue C by the Choir:
Miss Betty Taenzler, music
Bimervisni- nf sidnev. Iowa grade
schools is the Accompanist and
director oi tne unoir.
Choir Processional, O Come
all Ye Faithful.
Scripture and Prayer by the
pastor.
Congregational singing of fav
orite Christmas Carols.
Anthem, "Glory to God",
Choir.
"Christmas Lullaby", Ladies
Choir.
Solo, "There's a Song in the
Air," Mrs. Kenneth Wright.
Offering for the cmm saving
Institute in Omaha.
"Old French Carol", Choir.
Mn tn the World". Choir.
"I 'Heard the Bells", Quartet,
Jackie Godbey, Christine Dun
can, Mary and Margaret Taenz
ler. Solo, "O Holy Night" George
Winscot.
"Silent Night", Mixed Sextet,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swabbey
Mrs. Dale Jackson, George Win
scot. Solo, "I'm a Manager Lowly',
Tommy Dittemore.
Anthem, "Let the Old Songs
Ring", Choir.
Choir Recessional, "O Little
Town of Bethlehem."
Benediction, J. W. Taenzler,
Pastor.
Call Your News And
Social Items to 241
8
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going
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GOOD LITTLE GIRLS, ARE THEY Santa's tic: all little boys and girls, 100 per cent of them,
Headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce Of- have been good the past year. Naturally, they'll
fice here (he's there every night but Sunday be rewarded come The Night Before Christmas,
from 7 to 9) has turned up an amazing statis-
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
No. 8th and Ave. C.
J. W. Taenzler, Pastor
Bible School at 9:45.
Communion and Sermon at
10.45.
Christmas Worship in Music
by the Choir 7:30.
Thursday Dec. 22, the Bible
School will give their Christmas
program of recitations and songs
closing with a Pageant of the
Christmas Story.
LOUISVILLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
J. W. Taenzler, Pastor
Sunday:
Communion and Worship at
9:00.
Bible School at 10:00.
ST. PAWS EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
G. E. Seybold, Pastor
Sunday:
9 a.m. Sunday school.
10:30 a.m. Church service.
Dec. 24:
7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve pro
gram by Sunday school,
Dec. 25:
-10:30-m-Christmas Sefyices
and Holy Communion.
NEHAWKA E. U. B. CHURCH
7th & Main Streets
Rev. Ivan Kilpatrick, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Worship Service.
10:45 a.m. Church school.
Dec. 23:
7 p.m. Christmas program
with the film strip, "O, Holy
Night."
Dec. 25:
No services.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OP
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Elwin Coolnian, Pastor
Library Auditorium
Sunday :
9:45 a.m. Church school.
11:00 a.m. Church Servcie,
Guest speaker will be High
Priest Herbert C. Lively of Om
aha. Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Followers" of Zion
League a Christmas Party will
be held.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCn
2 blocks S. of High School
Weeping Water, Nebraska
The Rev. T. II. Vogel, Pastor
Saturday:
Saturday School for all 5th,
6th, 7th and 8th graders of the
parish at Immanuel 9 a.m.
Sunday:
8:30 a.m. Worship Service.
9:30 a.m. Sunday School.
1:30 p.m. Children's Christmas
practice.
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. All couples to help
trim tree and sack treats.
Friday, Dec. 23:
7:30 p.m. Children's Christmas
Service.
JOHNSON GOES SHOPPING
London A British tailor said
Vive President-elect Lyndon B.
Johnson ordered five suits in
Savile Row but he didn't bend
to Savile Row style.
The Vice President-elect or
dered suits in oxford gray, blue,
brown, hairline gray and a
sports job. All lightweight and
about $147 each.
President-elect Kennedy has
long had suits made in London
usually sticking to Savile
Row style.
Ernest B. Howard, MD., A.M. A.
assistant executive vice presi
dent: "The surest way to total de
feat is to say, "We are now go
ing to sit across the negotiating
table and see what you will give
us."
?et&
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Louisville, Nebraska
The Rev. T. II. Vo&el, Pastor
Saturday:
Saturday School for all 5th,
6th, 7th and 8th graders of the
parish at Imm. 9 a.m.
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Sunday School.
10.'30 a.m. Worship Service
1:30 p.m. Christmas Eve prac
tice. 6:30 p:m. Walther League.
7 p.m. Volunteer Couples to
help trim tree.
Monday Dec. 19:
7:30 p.m. Adult Choir. .
Wednesday Hec. 21:
1 p.m. Ladies Aid Executive
Board.
6:30 p.m. Adult Group Christ
mas Supper.
Thursday, Dec. 22:
7 p.m. Children's Christmas
Eve rehearsal.
Avoca Mission
Society Has 170
At Workshop
AVOCA (Special) The Mis
sionary Society of the First Lu
theran Church had their work
shop Thursday afternoon at the
church parlors.
Hostesses were Mrs. Albert
Bose, Mrs. Oscar Brandt, Mrs.
Ervin Carlson, Miss Marie Dan
kleff, Mrs. Harvey Dettmer and
some others helped.
About one hundred seventy
ladies attended this affair which
included ladies from the sur
rounding churches.
The theme was "Everywhere
Christmas." They displayed ar
ticles on decorative Christmas
ideas and unusual Christmas
foods.
Several tables had displays of
Foreign Countries.
The Society is now knowon as
"The Women of the Church."
Program Is Dec. 23
UNION Correction: In listing
the dates of the Christmas pro
grams, there has been one date
changed. The Methodist Sunday
School program will be held on
Dec. 23 (Friday) instead of Dec.
22. Children should be at the
church at. 7:30. The program
is at 8 p.m.
FLOATING MESSAGES
Piedmont, Ala., Though
some might cast bread upon the
waters, the Rev. Jewel Pierce
believes in tossing in a bottle
now and then. ,
"The bottle and water preach
er" of Piedmont is known in at
least 29 states and eight foreign
countries.
His contact with the world is
by means of bits of scripture
which he seals in bottles and
drops into the Coosa River.
FIRST AID ADVICE
BmUMlV liliniKiiSAAi
In a I'omiMMincI fructiire.
w hich th bone i r o ( r u il e i
through the skin, Niipport by
gruspiiiK tlio injured limb firm
ly, one hand above the bone
end, the other below, to
prevent movement of the in
jured arm or leg until a splint
inn be nppiled. This nilviee
should be followed for all
fracture of the long bones.
in
4
1
Greatest
Christmas
Gift
There are many stories and
legends which catch the spirit of
Christmas Charles Dicken's
'"Christmas Carol"; O. Henry's
"Gift of the Magi"; Henry Van
Dyke's "The Other Wise Man"
and many, many more. These
are classics.
Here is another epic and
classic in courage and sacrifice.
This story is commemorated
in its truth in a plaque before
"Old Bedlam", the bachelor of
ficers' quarters at Old Fort Lar
amie, a few miles over the Ne-j
braska line in Wyoming. This
plaque marks the end of the
Christmas rid of John Phillips
in 1866.
John Phillips was a Portugese
emigrant, a civilian teamster at
Fort Phil Kearney, located near
present-day Sheridan, Wyom
ing. Fort Phil Kearney was one of
tWree major outposts of the
U.S. Army guarding the Boze
man Trail through Wyoming
Indian country to the gold camps
of Montana. j, The outposts and
trail were in Sioux hunting
grounds without permission and
the intrusion was bitterly re
sented by Chief Red Cloud. His
warriors beseiged the forts and
trail.
Dec. 21, 1866, Sioux warriors
trapped and wiped out the 81
man command of Captain W. J.
Fetterman almost within sight of
the fort. As a result only a
handful of soldiers were left to
defend it. There were women
and children in the garrison. A
blizzard and 40-degree below
zero temperatures swept down
from the Arctic.
Colonel Henry Carrington, in
command, asked for volunteers
to ride to Fort Laramie for
reinforcements. Almost no one
belived there was any hope of
a successful ride through the
blizzard and cold and beseiging
Indians. But one volunteer
John Phillips agreed to ride.
In the middle of the night, the
civilian rider, mounted upon
Colonel Carrington's favorite
horse, slipped out of the fort by
its water-gate and began his
long and exhausting ride. Christ
mas Eve and Christmas Day he
rode, with brief stops at Fort
Reno and an overland telegraph
station; and came to Fort Lar
amie Christmas night during a
dance being held at "Old Bed
lam." Colonel Carrington's horse col
lapsed and died there; and John
Phillips passed his dispatches
and gasped out the danger to the
women and children at Fort
Phil Kearney.
A Christmas story? Most cer
tainly, yes. As true as the story
of the infant Jesus, the sheperds
watching by night, and the Wise
Men riding from far lands.
John Phillips freely offered
the greatest gift any man can
offer his own life to bring
hope to helpless women and
children. Yes, God must have
been riding with John Phillips
that Christmas a century ago,
for men said it could not be
done.
K - I
WO N
Dates Listed for
WW Church Programs
WEEPING WATER (Special)
The following dates have been
set for the churches in Weeping
Water to hold Christmas pro
grams: Congregational Church, Fri
day evening, Dec. 23.
Methodist Church, Dec. 23.
Christian Church, Wednes
day evening, Dec. 21.
United Missionary Church,
Sunday evening, Dec. 18.
St. Paul Lutheran Church,
Dec. 23 at 8 p.m.
'Mary's Dream'
Weeping Water
Church Chorale
WEEPINO WATER (Special)
This year, in place of a
Christmas play, the Congrega
tional Church put on a special
program and carol service en
titled, Mary's Dream."
The setting was the room of
an Egyptian inn, bare except
for 2 chairs and a table with
oriental coverings, while a tall
vase of papyrus .grass and bull
rushes stood in one corner.
A shepherd boy (Jimmie Ben
der) appears and meets one ot
the wisemen who has been to
Bethlehem. (Joe Bender).
He questions the Wiseman,
"Tell me, wlseman," and a dia
logue ensues after which both
leave together.
A little later a banging is
heard on the door of the inn
and the inn keeper (Murray
Mutter) lets In Mary (Dorothy
Parsons) who sits down in one
of the chairs with the baby
Jesus (Jeff Parsons) while Jos
eph (Lanl Beach) argues with
the innkeeper.
Payment made, the innkeeper
brings in a tray of refreshments,
draws the curtains and leaves.
Happy to be safe in Egypt, Mary
croons to the baby and falls a
sleep. While asleep she dreams
of all the events since the An
nunciation. These are provided by the
congregation and a reader in a
series of scripture readings,
poems, carols and choral read
ings. Solos were sung by Bonnie
Noble (the Magnificat), ac
companied by Mary Alice Wood,
Lawrence Houseman (O, Holy
Night) and C. V. Wallick (The
Star of Bethlehem).
OPEN - NIGHTS - UNTIL -
SHOOTIN - SHELL - RIFLES $2.98
Shooting Shell Six Shooter Rifle with smoking $44
barrel as advertised on TV
JOHN CNACY
Learn to draw outfit. 64 page
instruction book plus drawing
materials $098
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. FUN FACTORY
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20 pe. SET
As advertised On TV
BARBIE DOLLS
DOLL OUTFITS
25" BABY
W
THC PLATTSMOUTH, NCBHASKA, SCMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL
Thursday, December 15, 1960 Section B PAGE THREE
Events in Egypt were supplied
by readings from the Apocry
phal Gospel of the Infancy.
Miss Kathryn Ellis provided
the music, the costumes were
by Mrs. Campbell and the make
up by Truman Lytle.
Army Master Sergeanr -
r
t t
M
JOHN H. HANLON, dressed as Santa Claus, makes Christmas
warmer for this child al the Catonsville, Maryland, Cerebral
Palsy Rehabilitation Center. The Sergeant, of 7833 Vernon Ave.,
Chicago, III., is distributing gifts at the childrens'' Christmas Party.
Hint? ' yfyM.
MATTEL'S SERB GUNS
CAMES
Monopoly $3.98
Concentration $3.98
Scrabble ,....$2.98
Scrabble
For Junior $1.98
Clue $3.49
Uncle Wiggly 98c
Cootie Came :..$1.98
Chinese Checkers ....$1.98
Potato Head 98c
Large Assortment of
Carries at 59c ea. & 98c
Ml
22 pc. PLASTIC
TEA SET
1
98
$1.00 -
DOLLS
MOVABLE
5
c to
Wayne Dettmer had charge
of the lights while Gary Soeger,
Tom Hays, Clarke .Stpckley Si
Kenny Clarke acted as ushers.
The program was prepared
and directed by the pastor, I.
C. O. Campbell.
V - ?
Oil i
7 w
CHRISTMAS
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basketball hi.
3.88
METAL DRUM
Military Type ..
88c,
ea.
5 pc.
CLEANING SET
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98
$098
Each
$1.50 - $3.00 - $5.00
ARMS & LECS
Arm
t Ii
IN
