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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1962)
EVANGELICAL UNITED BKETIIREN CHURCH Orville W. Matke, Minister M unlock, Nebraska Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship; ob servance of Pioneer Day; Boys and Olrls Fellowship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 7:15 p.m. Sr. Hi. and Jr. Hi. Youth Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. Study in charge of pastor. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible study. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. T. II. Vogel, Pastor Louisville, Nebraska Saturday: 9 a.m. Saturday Bible School of Parish at Immanuel. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, 2:30 p.m. Lay Visitors and Congregational Committee on Open House week meeting at Mt. Calvary, Omaha. 6:30 p.m. Walther League. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Lay Visitors. Wednesday: 1:30 p.m .Ladies Aid Executive Board. Thursday, Jan. 25: Stewardship School, Trinity, Lincoln. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 blocks S. of High School The Rev. T. II. Vogel, Pastor Weeping Water, Nebraska Saturday: 9 a.m. Saturday Bible School of Parish at Immanuel. Sunday, Jan. 21: 9 a.m. Worship Service. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. Lay Visitors and Congregational Committee on Open House Week meeting Mt. Calvary, Omaha. 6:30 p.m. Walther League. Tuesday : 7:30 p.m. Lay Visitors. at CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the Plattsmoulh & Louisville Road A. B. Lentz, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Services. 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Club will meet in the home of Mr. Harlan Hennings. Wednesday: Choir practice. THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Plattsmouth, Nebraska Milton E. Scott, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Membership class for youth. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Wednesday : 7 p.m. Junior HI and Senior MYF. Thursday: 7 p.m. Senior choir practice. 7:30 p.m. Official board meet ing. PLATTSMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Affiliated with So. Baptist Convention Calvin Miller, Pastor Lions Club Building Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. 6 p.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Avoca Church Has Election Meeting AVOCA (Special) The Con gregational church met Sunday afternoon for its annual meeting with Rev. Allen Birchler presi- ding- r, M Elected were: Miss Bertha Neumeister, clerk; Mrs. Allen Ehlers, assistant clerk; Henry Smith, Deacon; Mrs. Clara Ruhge, Deaconess; Elmer Hen nings, Treasurer; Lawrence Wulf. Sunday School superm tendt; Mrs. Harry Smith, organ ist; Mrs. Henry Maseman, assist ant organist; Jerry Pointer and Carroll Carsten, senior ushers; Roger Ehlers and Dennis Wulf, Junior ushers; Mis. Rawalt and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Flower com mittee; Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Henry Maseman, Mrs. Earle Freeman. Mrs. Jerry Pointer and Mrs. Roy Ruhge, music com mittee At the sunday school election, Roger Ehlers was named assist ant superintendent; Junior superintendent; Mrs. Jerry Pointer; secretary, Mrs. Clara Ruhge; assistant secretary, Steven Carsten; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Hennings; organist. Mrs. Henry Maseman; assistant or ganist. Mrs. Ernc.t Norris; in charge of Cradle roll, Mrs. Elmer .Kepler, ST. PALL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORM LD CHURCH James Stroh, Supply Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship service. 0:50 a.m. Sunday school. Jan. 28: 2 p.m. Worship service in lieu of morning service, followed by annual congregational meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 6th St. & 2nd Ave. Sunday: 11 a.m. Sunday School. - 11 a.m. Church service. The public is welcome. Conflicting demands of every day living can be resolved through spiritual understanding of Ood as divine Life. This is a theme of the Lesson Sermon entitled "Life" which is to be read at Christian Science services Sunday. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Elwin Coolman, Pastor Library Auditorium Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a m .Church Hour. January 25 Women's Dept., at the home of Mrs. John Buffalow. Elmwood Churches ELMWOOD (Special) Church notes: Evangelical United Brethren Special Music was the an them, "Come Ye Disconsolate" by Norman. An institute was held at Mynard on Sunday afternoon and evening. Those attending were Rev. and Mrs. Schroeder, Rev. and Mrs. Eb inger, Mrs. Dale Fleischman, Mrs. Don F r e d e n b u r g, Dr. Knosp and Rev. and Mrs. Knosp. The regular Thursday afternoon prayer service was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Ebinger. Christian Although Rev. Bavis was in the pulpit Sun day, it was hard for him to talk as he was battling a very bad cold. Methodist Special music was a solo by Mrs. Richard Pratt "Teach Me Thy Way." Message was "I believe in Prayer." Sun day night meeting was "Church wide School of Missions". It was conducted by Mrs. Hansen. The Keystone S. S. class furnished refreshments. Lesson was on "Latin America." Pastor Han sen was having troublee with his voice so Howard Pool helped him out leaving just the sermon for him. Time of Service Change at Union UNION (Special) Rev. and Mrs. David Bloomquist and three daughters left Union last Monday for their new charge at Axtell. Sunday, Rev. Roy Gray of Nebraska City preached the morning sermon, after which a farewell Fellowship Dinner for the Bloomquist family was held in the basement of the church. Beginning next Sunday, a change of time in the church and Sunday School services will be in effect. Sunday School, 9:20 to 10 o'clock. Church Service 10:10 a.m. Obituary Mrs. James Mead NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. James Mead was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Platts mouth. She was born Nov. 4, 1890, and died at Avoca Jan. 8, 1962. She is survived by her hus band. James Mead, two adopted children, Mary Lou and Buddy Mead of Avoca: sons, Lawrence and John Smith, Murray; daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Nise wander, Caiiforna; Velma Ford, Plattsmouth; Mary Davis, Bliss, Idaho; Ellen Russel .Council Bluffs, Iowa; Marie Jones, Ne hawka; three sisters and a bro ther, 49 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. Funeral was at the Congrega tional Church at Avoca Jan. 11. Burial was in Avoca Cemetery. Hobson-Dorr Funeral Home was in charge. Polio Fund Drive Event at Avoca AVOCA (Special i Fourteen organization heads met Tuesday with Mrs. E. Rawalt at the cafe to plan a Polio Fund Drive event for Saturday, Jan. 20., starting with a bake sale and lunch to start at 3 o'clock. A chili and vegtable soup sup per is from 5 to 7:30 and card party at 8 o'clock. Doughnuts and coffee will be served. Mis. Eldon Ahrens, vice presi dent of the Woman';, Club whicn j sponsors the drive, is chairman. Protestants Ask $15.2 Million For Overseas Aid in 1962 NEW YORK, N. Y A record breaking total of $15,250,811 has been set as the goal for the 1962 United Appeal of Protestant Churches in America for support of their world-wide programs of assistance to hungry, homeless and destitute people overseas. This an increase of nearly $500,000 over 1961 was an nounced at Church World Serv ice, which sponsors the United Appeal in the interest of its member communions. Funds realized through the United Appeal will support both individual denominational pro grams of assistance and cooper ative projects carried on over seas through Church World Serv ice and related interdenomina tional organizations. Highlight of the 1962 United Appeal will be the One Great Hour of Sharing observances on Sunday, April 1, at which special services will be held in thous ands of American churches, with offerings dedicated to overseas ministries. More than 94,000 individual congregations the total of the denominations and communions concerned will be involved in the 1962 One Great Hour of Sharing, the fourteenth annual concerted appeal of major Amer ican denominations working to gether to r e 1 1 eve suffering abroad. Recent designation of the One Great Hour of Sharing by the Methodist and Episcopal Churches as their official over seas aid appeal makes this effort representative of approximately two-thirds of all American Prot estant congregations. The overseas ministries made possible by the United Appeal embrace both relief efforts in emergency situations springing from natural disasters floods, fifes, earthquakes, etc. and in continuing services of material aid among the poverty-stricken and underprivileged, programs of education and self-help assist ance and ministries of resettle ment and rehabilitation among the refugee millions of the world. Included in the 1962 overseas effort is the SOS (Share Our Sur plus) program under which foods from U. S. surplus stocks dried milk, wheat, flour, corn, cornmeal, bulgor (a wheat de rivative), oils and shortening, etc. are distributed free to hun gry people. More than 325 million pounds of such excess commodities are scheduled for distribution in 1962 through the SOS program. Value of these SOS foods will be ap proximately $25 millions. Also embraced is the program of CROP (the CWS Christian Rural Overseas Program) through which foods many of them not available among gov ernment donated supplies are collected throughout rural Amer ica and utilized in the emer gency relief and feeding pro grams abroad. Assistance to orphanages and hospitals, tuberculosis and other health projects, the teaching of molern agricultural methods and other new skills and the development of new or more profitable vocations thus in creasing freedom from hunger and developing self-sufficiency will continue as vital segments of the world-wide ministry. Church World Service, a de partment of the National Council of the Churches of Christ, has of fices at 475 Riverside Drive, New York 27, N. Y. Communions cooperating In Church World Service, which will take offerings concertedly on April 1 through One Great Hour of Sharing observances are: American Evangelical Luth eran Churcn, American i.utn eran Church, Augustana Evan gelical Lutheran Church, Com munity Churches, Cumberland County E and H Bond Purchases j Over 1961 'Goal' j Cass County residents pur chased $74,869 worth of Series E and H Savings Bonds during December to push the county over its 1961 "quota" according to Walter H. Smith, volunteer, chairman. The month's sales brought the yearly total to $889,939, representing 104.2 per cent of the county "goal." Smith paid tribute to the many individuals and organiza tions in the county which donat ed their time and services to ; the program during the past1 year. He said this is all done ! as a public service to our gov ernment and is responsible for the county's excellent record. He also praised the county residents for their purchases of Savings Bonds which "contribu tes to the economic stability of the community and the na tion." Over Nebraska sales of the two securities amounted to 1 $7,593,448 in December and $92, ! 021, 862 or 95.5 per cent of quota i lor the year. j Presbyterian Church. The Episcopal Church, Evan gelical United Brethren Church. Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church (Suomi Synod), Lutheran Free Church. The Methodist Church, Mora vian Church, Northern Province, Reformed Church in America. United Church of Christ, Uni ted Lutheran Church in America. United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. The Christian Churches (Dis ciples of Christ) International Convention raise their funds during the Week of Compassion, Feb. 18-25, 1962. The Presbyterian Church in the U. S. appeals for overseas re lief needs on Easter Sunday. April 22, 1962. Most Lutheran churches will respond to the 1962 Appeal for overseas assistance t h r o u gh Lutheran World Action, either on Lutheran World Action Sunday, May 13, or on the major "One Great Hour of Sharing" observ ance day, April 1. The American Baptist Conven tion and the Church of the Breth ren appeal for funds throughout the year. Other churches represented in Church World Service, which raise their funds at times more consistent with their annual schedules, include: Greek Orthodox Church of America, Hungarian Reformed Church in America, Religious So ciety of Friends (Five Years Meeting) and Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church. a DO YOUR Ifgmit. THE FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER FEATURING NATIONALLY mm f)D 1 IVIPn PLENAMINS 259 Bottle or 36 America's largest selling multi vitamin product. 11 vitamins and 1? minerals in each daily tablet. fast PERMANEKTS BY CARA NOME "Neutralock" neufralizer locks in wave. Choose Gentle, Regular, Super, Little Girls or Pin Curl. T GILLETTE SUPER BLADES T POLY-VI-SOL T DOANS PILLS 79c RISE INSTANT LATHER 59c PEPTO BISMOL T5ANACIN T T0NI PERMANENT 89c SUCARYL inn 1 mi m 1 Liuimuii 1 YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT T H A T R E A RS ' TH f" NAM F R E X A I L I i IMIIII1 WIIMMII IMIIIM 1I1IIIMII I 111 Ml IWII III IIIIIM III 1 1 II IIH INK lllllllll l I il " Harold Towle, 55, Dies in Kansas SOUTH BEND (Special) Friends of Harold Towle, 55, re ceived word of his death Jan. 12 at his home at Belleville, Kans. He is survived by his wife Naomi, two sons and a daughter and a sister, Mrs. Eunice Blair of Cozad. Mr. Towle lived in South Bend many years with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arch Towle, who preceded him in death. Funeral services were Monday at Belleville with burial there. dvjojca Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle and Mr. and Mrs. John Rippe went to Auburn Saturday to help Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rippe move from McPherson, Kansas, to Auburn where Mr. Rippe is with an in surance firm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon visited at the Louis Ruhge home Sunday. Mrs. Leons Kasten, Lincoln visited her sister, Mrs. Ernest Haveman several days last week. Not If ' Of course the Soviet author ities do not want war, if they get what they desire without it. Nei ther did Hitler or Mussolini. They knew, as the Moscow re gime knows, that war is the most costly way of carrying out a program of aggression. Char lotte Observer. f DRUG STORE y FRIENDLY SERVICE V QUALITY PRODUCTS ADVERTISED VALUES SI I'l R mwui Hundreds more Hyzon bristles per brush. 6 med ically approved styles. Plastic casa for travel. BISMA POWDER 434 oz. Brings quick relief from acid-upset stomach; action lasts for hours. Relieves heartburn, belching, acid-indigestion. in mmm T" niiuiuw minim i i i rn Tin inm.m mnmf tjhsuLtwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Those that attended the fun eral services of Walter Stewart of Pacific Junction, Iowa from this vicinity were Walter's bro ther Gerald Stewart of Ray mond. Wash, and Vernon Stew ait of Greenwood. The nieces and nephews were Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Adair of Lin coln, Mrs. Barbara Smith of Ashland, Mrs. Dorothy Com jstock. Mi. Judy Thomas, Jerry Stewart, George Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sacca all of Greenwood. Mrs. Walter Woitzel called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham of Ashland, who are both pa tients at the Bryan Memorial hospital, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Woitzel also called on her aunt Mrs. U. 11. Erowltt at her home while in Lincoln. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sacca were Ger ald Stewart of Raymond, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Fremont and Vernon Stewart. Additional evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Adair of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sacca and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Fremont. They brought Skip Sacca home after he spent the weekend at the Armstrong home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. r:viTj Mil "gexatt DELUXE TOOTH BRUSHES 69 each - REX utMl -JJJ 79c T llc 63c c 89c T9 69c P'j Federal Tax On Some Item iSV f WfflM THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 18, 1962 Section B PAGE FIVE Boyd Claycomb were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orris of Estes Park, Colo. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Haertel were Mr. and Mrs. Frances Martin and daughter of Lincoln. Friday callers on Mrs. Ted Stratton were Mrs. Ross Lane and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stratton and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stratton of Louisville and were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Zierott of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ilergen rader and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Cameron of Omaha. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woitzel was Miss Frieda Woitzel honoring Frieda and Walter's birthdays. Emil Meisinger was a Friday guest at the birthday supper hon oring his granddaughter Debbie Burbee at the Wendell Burbee home of Bellevue. Kmll also was a guest at the birthday dinner honoring another granddaughter Judy Leesley at the Joe Leesley home of Waverly Saturday. Mrs. Harry Marolf's birthday was honored Sunday. Dinner guests were Rev. Boyd Llttrell and Miss Irene Moore of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marolf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mar olf and Mrs. Grace Walradt. Mrs. George Ellers is a patient at St. Elizabeth Hospital. The Ellevs family are new residents in Greenwood and are living in the apartment house. Mr. Ellers is in the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall and RSJU $2.98 au Clocks - $1.99 150 Envelopes - 49c $1.69 Hair Spray - 79c 89c Rubber Gloves 59c $2.00 Cara Nome Lotion - 98c $1.98 Aspirin, $1.54 $7.95 Vaporizer $5 95 $1.89 Fever Thermometers - $1.49 $7.95 Hair Dryer $5.95 Qt. Mineral Oil - 89c 2 rolls Kleenex tweis - 49c $1.89 Thermos, $1.59 89c LISTERINE - 75c $1.98 Po!ident a a, 9gc 83c Stripe ' Paste 79c $1.00 Hair Rollers - 49c $1.50 Anusol Supp. $1.19 Low Calorie DIET AID FOR WEICHT CONTROL In Liquid Form For Convenience Flavors of Vanilla and Chocolate Regular $1.98 For Six Pack Sale Priced At $1.33 $1.19 METRICAL - 79c $6.93 Metrecal Powder - $4.45 Vi Gal. Kiel mk ICE CREAM family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall and Mr. and Mrs. James Wall were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall. Hill Top Aggies EAGLE (Special) The Hill Top Aggies 4-11 Dairy Club met last Thursday evening at the home of Jan and Denise Fnger berg with members and their families attending. The discussion topic wat. "Parts of a Cow." A judging qui followed. During the business meeting, the constitution and by-laws were approved. A demonstration was ably given by Jan and Denise, "How to feed a very young Calf." Birthday cake honored Mrs. Chet Axthelm. The next meeting will be at Jim Frediich's home Feb. 8. reporter, Paula French. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Dr. O. E. Smith D. C. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Clenwood, Iowa 203 So. Walnut OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment w an33 c mum -am