Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1963)
THE LATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNRAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, July 25, 1963 IMMANL'EL LUTHERAN CHURCH S Milca SW of Louisville on Hichway M) The Rev. T. H. Vogel, Pastor Louisville, Nebraska Friday: 8 p.m. Train-Two Bible staff. Susday: 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible ' Classes for youth and adults. v 10 a m. Worship Service. An nouncement for Holy Commun ion. Thursday, Aug. 1: 1:45 p.m. Ladies Aid. Plattsmouth Baptist Church 1523 So. Chicago Ave. Rev. Calvin Miller Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 6 p.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Evening Worship. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. O. A. - Sunbeam and officers and Teachers meet ing. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir practice. IMMAXl'FL LUTHERAN CHIRCH Eagle, Nebr. Robert A. Grote, Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 10 a.m. Worship 8ervice. Ser mon Topic this Sunday: "God Resisteth the Proud", as seen from Genesis 11:1-9. Special Meeting of Voters' As sembly right after the( service July 28. Wednesday: 8 p.m. Sunday School Teach ers meet Wednesday, July 31. Aug. 7: 2 p.m. The Dorcas LWML meets Wednesday, August 7. FIRST BAPTIST CIURCH North 9th, Ave. E Plattsmouth Pastor, Gene R. Swim Sunday : 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Classes For All Ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Christian life Clas3. 7:15 p.m. Pre-service Prayer. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday : 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer Service. 8:30 p.m. Choir Practice. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Visitation. FIRST METHODIST CHIRCH J. Millard Scott, Minister 7th and Main Plattsmouth, Neb. Thursday: 2 p.m. Woman's Society cf Christian Service. The Dorcas Circle members are hostesses and Mrs. Lester Dalton has the lesson. Sunday : 8:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Junior Choir. 7:15 p.m. Commission Meet ings. 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth. 8 p.m. Official Board. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the Plattsmouth & Louisville Road A. B. Lent, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. 6unday school. 10:30 a.m. Seviees. The Mr. and Mrs. Club will eat Fellows' lp dinner at the church and then make a tour of Tabitha Home Lincoln. Wednesday: The Ladies Aid will meet in the church parlors. Mrs. Arthur Hild and Mrs. Herbert Franke will be hostesses. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 blocks S. of the High School The Rev. T. H. Vogel, Pastor Weeping Water, Nebraska Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service. An nouncement for Holy Commun ion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. (This one. S" of course. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS llarley M. Butler, Pastor Library Auditorium No services Sunday. Reunion Week at Outhrie Center, Iowa. ST. PAUL'S United Church of Chril 6th and Avenue A Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 6th St. & 2nd Aye. Sunday: 11 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Church service. The public is Invited. The subject at all Christian Science services this Sunday will be "Truth." Responsive Reading will in clude these words of Christ Jesus: "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free" (John 8:32). EBENEZER EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHI RCH Orville W. Matzke - Minister Murdork, Nebraska Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morrlng worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. Council of Admini stration. 7:30 p.m. Group Studies. 8 p.m. Evening worship. Aug. 4: The Annual Assembly at Riv erside Park, Milford, begins Sunday, Aug. 4, and continues through Aug. 9. Ste'e QjouA ALL-Gas Patio mm Elmwood Churches ELM WOOD (Special) Church notes: Methodist Special music was a solo by Mrs. Richard Pratt "Teach Me Thy Way" Pastor Hansen's message was Utled "Listening To Him". Friday the Evangelism committee will meet at 8. Saturday the Official Board will meet at 8. Christian Rev. Bavls' mes sage "Making Religion Real". Special music was a duet "Ivory Palaces" by Rocky Wilhelm and Jed Stege. EUB Rev. Schroeder's Mes sage was titled "Creator or Cre ation". The Junior Choir sang. The evening circle meet Wed nesday. Mrs. Roberts of Weep ing Water is the speaker. She will talk about handicapped children. C 111 ill II ATI III GASGRILL & GASLIGHT 'Arkla Here's your answer to ea',y outdoor cooking. This new Gos Grill gives you oil the fun and flavor of a '"Charcoal" cooleouf without all the tedious prep oration and without the mess cleanup. Add the relaxing atmosphere of Gas light and you have the right combination for the best in outdoor living enjoyment Cy $9950 on ?l.UU per mo. no down nmm. NO CARRYING CH4RGI S00 this Combination Now On Sale at Thm Oat Company. WITH NORMAL J INSTALLATION I The Cas Company Lutherans Return From Convention EAGLE' (Special) Mrs. Mar tin Schildt, Mrs. Ivan Althouse, Mrs. Herbert Obtrle and Nelda Oberle of Eagle attended the 10th biennial international con vention of Lutheran Women's Missionary League of the Luth eran Church, Missouri Synod, at Kansas City last weekend. - About 2,500 attended the two day convention from Canada, Hawaii, the Canal Zone, Aus tralia and the United States. Projects for the next year wll include a $75,000 re-developmen'. program from congregations In rural Alabama; $125,000 for ( mission house for furloughlng missionaries In St. Louis, Mo.; $40,000 for a unit In a hospital in India and $25,000 for a foreign mission chapel fund. The 1965 convention will be In San Diego, Calif. New Pastor of Church at W. W. Given Welcome WEEPING WATER (Special) A party was given on Tuesday evening for the new pastor of the Christian Church and his family, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Thomas, Kathryn, Jean and Jane. There were around 70 at tending. The program was opened with a piano duet by Carol Nickels and Shirley Upton. Cyrus Livingston welcomed the Taylor family. Mrs. Maurice Hammons played for the group singing of "To the Work" with Mrs. Leon Bond leading the tinging. Mrs. Lynn Rothe gave two readings, "Work to Do" and "My Kind of Folks". Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Har mon sang "Pause At His Feet for a Moment of prayer" ac companied by Mrs. Hammons The group sang, "When We All Get to Heaven". Mrs. Harmon played a piano selection. Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. Edith Wiles and to S. H. Harmon. Mrs. Ralph Hyde gave the Taylor family a brief history of the church. The church was built in 1920 and was dedicated on January 18, 1921. There are four' charter members who are still active In the church, Mr. and! Mrs. Cyrus Livingston and Mr and Mrs. Harrison Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Living ston were unable to be present Mrs. Maurice Hammons told of the work that Mrs. S. H. Har mon had done in the church. She was pianist and organist for forty years and workea with the choir all of these years. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon were present when the church was dedicated but were not charter members. They placed their membership in the church soon after the dedication. The four charter members and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon were given gifts of appreciation for their many years of work In the Weeping Water Christian Church. Ray Mayfield, Ray Ehlers, Cyrus Livingston and S. H. Har mon sang, "Rock of Ages" and "That Beautiful Land" accom panied by Mrs. Harmon. Rev. Taylor gave a short talk and thanked everyone for the party. A shower was held for the Taylor family as a welcome gift. The group sang, "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder" and Rev. Taylor gave the benedic tion. Homemade Ice cream, cake and tea were served at the close of the evening. UEHAIVKA Mrs. F. 0. Sand NEWS Phone 2708 Williams A. Curran, Boston Uni versity professor: "Automobiles are outstripping even microbes and viruses as the most serious killing agents in modern society." Tear Out This Announcement As A Reminder For Saturday AMERICA'S FAVORITE GOSPEL SINGERS WILL BE HEARD! George Bewiy Shea, Vang Crraicfiaei, Redd Haryer, Blackwood Bfsthers, White Saterj and many other WORLD LITERATURE CRUSADE f : :c ) PRESENTS.., M i L vv v Radio Missionary: Convention AM 1 t f ' i i 1. comumc SIWK vi ft 4 Jack McAlister Dr. Wilbur Smith Dr. C. Tcnsend Billy Graham Or. fiat Lauoach Wm Steeit', SAT., JULY 27 Thousands ot Christians mi r'0'"s tf .', f tMC will be if Permanent elarr,'n t VMIt JKW i u?tir OuWf An lntfimiBatioiti f Miswa Organuca'Jon supplying millions of pieces ( Gospel Irlerafurf... 1 9 A.M. tp 6 f.M, KMEO 660 KC Omaha ts ail baafehui Miumarai - km of ebrfe in 710 mwMm 'mmmm Inspection . . . Correction . . . Protection . . . LINCOLN "Inspection Plus Correction Equals Protection Is the theme of National Farm Safety week beginning July 21. People and organizations al lied with agriculture are es pecially urged to Join in this united effort to reduct the num ber ot farm, home and highway accidents, according to Miss Helen Becker, Extension health education specialist at the Uni versity of Nebraska. As a reminder. Miss Becker suggests that we take time to take care. "Be safety conscious and open minded to safety suggestions. Most accidents need not happen and serve no desirable or con structive purpose. It's up to the individual to act safely always to protect himself and others," the University specialist com ments. Neat and orderly farm homes are safer homes. Have a safe place for everything and keep everything In its place. Elimi nate unsafe practices in the kitchen and elsewhere. "Chemicals are becoming more widely used in agriculture and about the farm home. Always read the label, use as directed, store in original containers a way from children and locked in cabinets. Dispose of empty containers afely," Miss Becker adds. She advises: prevent falls by resisting the temptation to hur ry. Repair or discard broken, unsafe ladders. Place guards on hazardous places and have stairs and steps well lighted. Also: maintain all farm equip ment be In afe operating con dition. Keep guards and safety devices In place. Always stop machines before unclogging. oil ing or adjusting them. Farm equipment should be well mark ed with flags and properly light ed. Courtesy Is one key to traffic safety. Highlight rules of safe driving and walking on road ways. Take safety seriously everywhere all the time, Miss Becker concluded. James R. Hoffa, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters: "Our guys are going home with $200 a week in their pock ets, and it might be better to put most of any Increase we negoti ate into fringes Instead of wages." Nell Balfour was fifteen years old July 13. His supper and over night guests were Ronnie War den, Bill Mayfield, Dale and Wade Nutzman and Don Hob- scheidt. His Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marius Petersen, Mrs. Fred Ounn, Syra cuse; Mrs. Helen Petersen, Ne braska City; Mrs. Amelia Bal four, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bal four, Judy Balfour, Bill and Barbara Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor and family of Sumner, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Con nor and family were dinner guests Sunday of Claude O'Con nor Sr. A nephew, Glen Miller of Nevada, Mo. was Mr. O'Con nor's supper guest Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 6cha not of Omaha were Monday eve ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and family of Talmage, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin of Crab Orchard. The Henning Johnson's grandchil dren, Judy, Jerry, Joy and Jim spent Wednesday and overnight with them. Mrs. John Chandler and Bar bara, and Linda Waller went to Lincoln Sunday afternoon to spend several days to visit places of interest. They enjoyed the Sky Show at the Planetarium and Brlgadoon at the Plnewood bowl Sunday. Other places vis ited were Morrill Hall, 8tate Historical Society, Capitol, Gov ernor's Mansion, Sheldon Art Gallery at the University of Ne braska, the Vincent Price Art show at Sears. They also called at the Terry Brlley and R. O. AVOCA Mrs. Henry Mateman The Harry Stutt home was sold this week to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dettmer. The family moved in during the weekend. Mrs. Ella Gollner visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Ranfranz at Rochester, Minn, and her broth er Charles at Red Wing, Minn. thl spast week. Ricky Baler, Alemlta, Cal., ar rived here Wednesday to visit several weeks with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Baier. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Ebert and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brockhoff spent the weekend at Boulder, Colo., at the William Orafe and Elaine home. Mrs. Catherine Neumeister, Weeping Water entered St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Brummer, Otoe had surgery on her knee this week at Bryan Memorial Hos pital, Lincoln. Mrs. Henry Young, Nebraska City is seriously ill at Bryan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ahrens and family spent several days in the Ozarks this week. Mrs. Hans Jensen entertained at a coffee for members of the Quarter Club Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Val Johnson Brighton, Colo, left Tuesday af ter vUiting relatives here last week. They went home through the Black Hills. Bernard Hanck, Portland, Ore gon came Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Norton Johnson and sister Mrs. Lloyd. Will Baier received word of the death of his sister Mary Wessel this week. The William Johnson home was struck by lightning Friday morning during a brief electric storm. It knocked out the tele phone, electric clock and a mo tor on the pump. , Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Emshoff, Omaha came down Wednesday night to get Peggy who had been visiting here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Masema.n were In Lincoln Saturday and Sunday to attend the baptism rites for Sherri Louise daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mase- man. Rev. Herman Goede offi ciating. Sponsors were cousins Phylls Fricke and Paul Mase- man. A dinner was held follow ing for sponsors, Rev. and Mrs. Goede, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maseman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mateman at the Alvin Zichek home. Relatives received word here of the death of Harry Speak- man, Nebraska City. His wife is the former Mable Stottler form erly of Avoca. Several neighbors attended a farewell for Mrs. Henry Wohlers at her home. She will go to Lin coln where she Is employed at Tabethia Home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mase man and Sherri, Mrs. Alvin Zichek and Mm. Katherlne Ab ker, Lincoln were dinner guests at the Henry Maseman home Sunday. Rev. Val Johnson and sons. Brighton, Colo, visited relatives here last week. On Sunday his wife, daughter and oon came from Wichita, Kansas where she had been visiting her sister. Vest homes. They returned Wed nesday. Beverly Balfour. Ann Nutz man, Barbara Mayfield and Julie Mitchell attended the initiation meeting of the Rainbow Girls Tuesday evening at the lodge hall In Weeping Water. The state officers will be guests at the next meeting August 6. Ann Lyon of Nebraska City spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Joyce Fornoff. Joyce was Ann's guest over the weekend. Clark Davenport, In the navy at Hawaii, was a guest of the Fornoff family Friday and Sat urday. Richard Fornoff was a weekend guest of the Fred Dav enport family and Tommy Dav enport spent the weekend with the Fornoffs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haffke and Douglas of Plattsmouth were dinner guests Sunday ot the Wm. Jorgensons. Burnlce Oarrett accompanied Mrs. Charles Dickman and Joan to the show at Nebraska City (Sunday and the Dickman family were supper guests of the Gar retts. Beverly Balfour was a guest of Judl Balfour at the Marvin Balfour home in Weeping Water Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stapert, Mr. and Mrs. James Chrlswisser met Mr. and Mrs. George Ken yon and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Seatse Stapert, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and Vickl of Hol- men, Wisconsin at the park at Grinell, Iowa July 21 for a pic nic dinner. Charles and Butch Kenyon returned with the Sta perU to spend a month with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Royal and John were dinner guests Sunday of the Fred Morrow family of Omaha and In the evening called at the home of Oliver Bogenricf of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill at tended the Greater Omaha Hem erocalles show at the Savings and Loan Building Sunday after noon. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gierhan were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil son and family, who were on their way to Japan from Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hansen took six members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship to Brlgadoon at the Pine Wood bowl in Lin coln Sunday evening. Lois Hansen spent a week with the Allen Hansen family of Col umbus. Don Hansen of Colum bus was the guest fur a week of John Hansen and Frances. The Ivan Hansen family met the Allen Hansen's In Lincoln, when Don returned home and Lois went to Columbus as their guest. The Allen Hansen family were recent week end guests of John Hansen and Frances. Janet and Janice Conrad of Omahi were callers at the Jack Hlnes home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norris were dinner guests Friday eve ning of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lacy, when Mr. Lacy observed his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George McFadden of Lincoln were their dinner guests Thursday. They left Friday for Preston, Kansas to visit their daughter, Mrs. Donald Krecklow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McConaha and Mike left Thursday for their home at Ontario, Oregon after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. McConaha 8 mother, Mrs. R. B. j Stone and other relatives. Mrs.j Ellis Lacy called at the Stone home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and family of Santa Clara, Calif., p-nt several days re cently with the Dalton Lahm family. iOohh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup and Mrs. Ben Olive attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Clcvenger of Shubert and Robert Domingo of Weeping Water at St. Ann's Cathohc Church in Shubert. Mrs. Edna Dehning ot Lincoln was a weekend gue.st with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup. Engagement AVOCA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Bonita, to Dennis Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake, Elmwood. They plan a Sept. 21 event. DROWNED NEAR GRAVE Flat Rock, Mich. A 72-year-old man left his home to visit his wife's grave and failed to return home. He was found later drowned in a pond where he apparently had gunt to get a paij of water u pour on flowers around his wife's grave. Friday visitors with Ml Lytha Bauers were Mr. ai Mrs. Lloyd Lapham and Cat and Mrs. Janet Sparks and bal of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown Bollflower, Calif., were Tuesdi and Wednesday guests of H and Mrs. Arthur Pershing a) sons. ' Callers at the Arthur Pershil home this past week were M and Mrs. Carter Johnson of Di Moines, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Er est Leaver and Joan of Alv Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacob Gilbert Strahlow, Mr. and Mr Duane Jacobs and girls, Mr. ai Mrs. Robert Leesley, Mr. a Mrs. John Jacobs ami Mrs. D Parks all of Ashland. j Sunday evening visitors wt Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall wei Mr. and Mrs. James Wall of Lli coin. Frances Bockelman was Saturday dinner guest at tl Ellis Bockelman home. Thursday Sherlee Bockelma celebrated her sixteenth blrti day. She and Mary Hohenshe spent the afternoon with Cher; Cllne near Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bockl man, Sherlee and Cindy, ai Francis Bockelman visited Mr Edith Bockelman at the nurslr home. Later In the evening l cream and birthday cake wei served at the Bockelman horn Additional guest was Wlllta: Beetlson. Mrs. Ellis Bockelman ai Cindy spent Thursday aftcrnoi With Mrs. Carrie Leaver. A Classified Ad in The Journ cost as little as 50 cents. ' 3 PIONEEF THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY THl'RS. - KRI. - SAT., Jl'LY 25 -26-27 m wit amiM itfi utie? mi cantriwi' m t'Sr 5 '"! fVL CutstthtVBfjty-r.T''iS Koks tftei Plat! SCN. - MO.V - TI ES. - WEI JILY 28 -29-30-31 1 UieUGLY AMERICAN COLOR TRAIL - Drive-ln FRIDAY & SAT., Jl'LY 26 TRIPLE FEATURE Nothing Shown Twice uuu urn- una .rua mi J" Hi PLCS prfrl Murnrmf 1 PLCS 1 THE ADVENTURE! OF THE j ROAD RUNNER" IN TECHNICOLOR SIN. - mon. - TIK8., ! Jl'LY 28-29-30 ' WEI). TIILRS., Jl'LY 3 & AUg. 1 Wednesday A Whole Car Load For $1.25 Boa feUtauf t J; i t ' "TTwJ ra V v , v. i i Si i 4 i'-i t t 5 P-' V