Sunday Journal and Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 37

Church News Beatrice Lutheran Meeting To Discuss Proposed Merger HOST PASTOR--The Rev. John F. Streng of St. John's Church. State Baptist Convention In Omaha Sunday Journal and Star Special OMAHA--The Nebraska Baptist Convention will open here Thursday, executive secretary Arthur M.

Clarke said. Among the speakers at the four- day session will be several national Baptist leaders. They include the Rev. V. C.

Hargroves, president of the American Baptist Convention, and Harold Stassen, a Baptist Layman and high official of the Eisenhower administration. The Rev. Gordon H. Schroeder, pastor of First Baptist Church in Lincoln, will speak and show pictures Thursday on his trip to Haiti. The Rev.

Robert Davis, Baptist student pastor at the University of Nebraska, will be a convention speaker on "Christian Education Today." Sunday Journal and Star Bureau BEATRICE--More than 1,000 persons are expected to gather here this week for what may be the most important church meeting ever held in Nebraska. Principal item of business at the 13th biennial convention of the American Lutheran Church which begins Thursday will be action on proposed merger of the denomination with two or three other Lutheran synods. The Rev. E. J.

Beckman, pastor of Lincoln American Lutheran Church, said he expected merger details with Evangelical Free Church, Urifced Evangelical Free Church, and possibly Lutheran Free Church to be worked out at the convention. If merger is approved at the Beatrice meeting final union may be completed within two years, he said. Missionaries to Speak The eight-day meeting, first national assembly of the church to be held in Nebraska, will draw delegates from the synod's 13 districts plas missionaries from several nations. Also invited are official guests from other Lutheran synods. Sessions will be in St.

John's Lutheran Church, Municipal Auditorium, and the junior high school. Matters of merger are due for discussion the next to the last day of the session. Coincident with the biennial conference will be observation of the 25th anniversary of the Ameri- can Lutheran Church. Dr. E.

M. Poppen, of Columbus, president emeritus of thl denomination and one of the merger project leaders, will make the anniversary address on Oct. 4. President Schuh to Attend The Rev. Henry F.

Schuh of Columbus, 0., president of the American Lutheran Church, will present the opening sermon ta 10 a.m. Thursday and preside at many business sessions. Among others taking conference will be Dr. N. A.

Menter of Detroit, second vice president of the synod; Dr. Paul Empie of New York City, president of the National Lutheran Council; Dr. H. C. Osterman, secretary of the commission on home missions; the Rev.

Bernard Holm, president of Wartburg Seminary in Dubuque, Dr. H. W. Siefkes, president the Iowa district and first vice president of the synod; Alvin Lentz of Beatrice, fifth vice president; Dr. E.

G. Fritschel of Denver, president of the central district; and Dr. A H. Ewald of St. Paul, president of the Minnesota district.

Tifereth Israel Receives Citation Tifereth "Israel Congregation at 18th and was one of more than 500 congregations receiving citations at a convocation at The Jewish Theological Seminary of America at New York City. Jerry Ginsburg accepted the citation on Tifer- eth Israel's contribution in establishing religious freedom in America and furthering human brotherhood. The convocation was an observance of the 300th Anniversary of Jewish settlement in the U.S. Other groups honored at the convocation included the National Catholic Welfare Conference. National Council of Churches, Synagogue Council of America, Union of American Hebrew Congregations.

United Synagogue of America and National Women's League of the United Synagogue of America. Local Jews to Observe Rosh HashdnahMonday The Jewish religious New Year, Books of Moses are kept. Special WILL PRESIDE--Dr. Henry F. Schuh of Columbus, president "of a Church.

September 26. 1954 LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR 3-D Days and Customs Of All Faiths By Canon Howard Harper will be ushered in at sunset Monday, as Lincoln congregations begin the most solemn days of the Hebrew calendar. Monday evening's commemoration of Rosh-Hashanah (begining of the year) inaugurates a ten-day period of spiritual self-analysis and prayjjr which is climaxed by Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), beginning at nightfall, Oct. 6. a Wolfgang Hamburger, new pastor of South Street Temple, said the commemoration is "serene and sincere." He also explained that h- Hashanah and Yom Kippur are the only Jewish holidays that are completely spiritual and unrelated to man's everyday life and that do not have a human historical beginning.

"It is a time to return from personal evil ways to God's ways." Rabbi Hamburger explained. "Music also has a mood of sincerity and repentance." Rosh Hashanah also will mark the first services, to be conducted in the new sanctuary of Congregation Tifereth Israel, 32nd and Sheridan, although the structure will be completed later. Rabbi Harold I. Stern will preach at each service. Cantor Hyman Siskin will chant the liturgy and Biblical passages, assisted by the Synagogue choir.

Laymen will be "honored -with the privilege'' of opening the Holy Ark, in which scrolls of the Five prayers will be offered for world peace' and spiritual welfare of the U.S. These services will be at 6 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m.

and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday; Fast of Gedaliah at 7 a.m. Thursday, and repentance service at 9 a.m. Saturday. The first servig; at Street Temple will be at 8 p.m.

Monday, followed by a service at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Rabbi Hamburger will be in charge of the solemn ritual. Ike's Pastor Writes On Spiritual Rebirth President Eisenhower's pastor, Dr. Edward L.

R. Elson, a new book called "America's Spiritual Recovery." Dr. "Elson, pastor of National Presbyterian Church, presents his belief that the U. S. is entering a period of spiritual rebirth of faith.

On the other hand, he points out that man is in the Garden of Eden --fugitive from God and bereft of spiritual 'certitude. But, he says, evidence of a great spiritual awakening is indisputable. Templar to Dine Templar Club will meet Tuesday at the YWCA for a 6" p.m. tray dinner. Christine Brandt is program chairman and Francis Smith and Bernice Clark are in charge if tables.

Westminster To Install New Pastor Tonight The Rev. F. A. Roblee will be installed pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church at a service at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

Dr. Edward Stimson of Omaha will preach on Makers of His Others who will participate in the ceremony i be Dr. George S. Bancroft of Omaha, the Rev. H.

Willard Lampe of Beatrice, Dr. C. Vin White of First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Roblee the Rev. C.

H. Ukena. minister of administration at Westminster, and the Rev. Robert H. Laird.

A reception after the installation will be given for the Rev. and Mrs. Roblee. their daughter Grace Jean, and Mrs. Roblee's mother, Mrs.

Alexander Gordon. Newman Church 64 Years Old Newman Methodist Church, 23rd and will observe its 64th anniversary today with a service at 3:30 p.m. C. O. Shepard will give the history of the church.

The Rev. J. A. Maston was the first pastor, when the church was founded at 7th and J. Speakers at the service will be the Rev.

T. O. McWilliams, the Rev. Roy P. Stringer, the P.ev.

John R. Harris. Each will speak on one of the Synoptic Gospels. Mt. Zion Baptist choir will sing.

Report on Assembly Dr. E. S. Wegner. who attended the World Council of Churches assembly at Evanston.

111., will give his report tonight at p.m. at Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church. He was an official visitor from the Nebraska Conference. Jewish New Year Tuesday, Sept. 28: Today, according to Jewish tradition, is the anniversary of the creation of the world.

It is Rosh Hashanah--New Year's Day--and with it begins also the "High Holidays," the 10 most holy and significant days in Jewish religious life. In Leviticus, Chapter 24, verses 24 and 25, the people of Israel are commanded to blow the ceremonial horns on this day and to offer a bunt sacrifice. Burnt offerings dropped out of Jewish practice when the Temple at Jerusalem was destroyed and the people scattered to all parts of the earth. All Business Suspended But the great (shofar) are still blown, summoning all Jews to the solemn services. Almost all business is suspended on Rosh Hashanah, and Orthodox Synagogue and Reform Temple alike will be thronged with worshipers.

Reform Jews concentrate all Rosh Hashanah activities on one day: the Orthodox outside Palestine set aside two days--today and tomorrow. This custom began when the Jews first found themselves in foreign lands and afraid time differences would cause calendar errors. So, to be entirely safe, they observed days. Day Has Other Names Rosh Hashanah means literally "the head of the year." The day has many other names, each of which emphasizes some one aspect of the occasion. It is called the Day of Remembrance, because each person is to recall and repent his sins of the past year; the Day of the Blowing (of the trumpets) because all are to hear the sound of the shofar and return to the blessings of religion; and the Day of Judgment, because" this is the day on which God judges each man's life over the course of the past year.

After the services there are New Year's greetings and the customary New Year's good cheer. One ancient practice is for everyone to eat a piece of apple dipped in honey, symbolizing a sweet year ahead. The usual greeting is "May you be inscribed for a happy new year." This refers to the ancient belief that each person's actions are inscribed in a record book that is kept in Heaven. Rosh Hashanah is followed by 10 Lutheran College Teachers to Meet Sunday Journal and Star Special FREMONT--At least 150 teachers from 21 Lutheran colleges are expected at the 18th annual conference of the Association of Lutheran College Faculties at Midland College here Oct. 1-2.

Dr. Lane W. Lancaster, professor of political science at the University of Nebraska, will speak at the conference banquet Saturday evening. Twenty-one colleges in nine states and Canada hold membership in the organization. Nebraska colleges belonging are Midland.

Dana at Blair, and Luther at Wahoo. penitential days, known as "The Days of Awe." The Vulgate Bible Thursday, Sept. 30: The greatest debt the world owes to St. Jerome is for his translation of the Bible into Latin. His translation is known as the Vulgate It is the official, authorized version used throughout the world by the Roman Catholic Church.

There had been an earlier Latin Bible, and what Pope Damasus I wanted when he gave the job to Jerome was only a revision of this one. But Jerome was too much of a scholar to stop there. Using the oki Bible, plus one in Greek and al! available manuscripts--some in Hebrew--he produced a completely new work. It was finished in A.D. 385.

The term Vulgate means simply that this new Bible was in the language, of the people. It comes from the word common people. Classical Latin was at that time the spoken language of nost of Europe. Central Church Host to CMA Mission Session The annual World Missions Convention and the Western District Conference of the Christian and Missionary Alliance will begin today at Central Church, 2820 O. Marking the first i that Central Church has been host to the District erence, program i schedule includes business sessions during the day and mis i a Rev.

Mr. Nelson services each evening. The Rev. H. E.

Nelson of New York City, national home secretary and world missionary traveler, will be the principal speaker. The Rev. Merle Graven, missionary to Cambodia, Indo-China, and the Rev. C. C.

Eamigh, missionary to Ecuador, will be alternating evening speakers. Between 75 and 100 delegates from CMA churches in six central plains states will attend District Conference sessions. Four young ministers will be ordained Thursday. The Rev. C.

R. Thomas, district superintendent of Chicago, will preside over the Conference. Missionary Pilot To Speak Tuesday Melvin Wyma, assistant foreign secretary of New Tribes Mission at Chico, will speak at 3 p.m. Thesday at City Wide Tabernacle, 135 No. 24th.

He has been a missionary plane pilot for the past five years in the jungles of Bolivia. He also will present movies of pioneer missionary work. HARVEST FESTIVAL-Lt. Col and Mrs. Albert Baldwin, divisional commanders of the Salvation Army in Nebraska, South Dakota and Western Iowa, will speak at a Harvest Festival celebration at The Citadel today.

The Festival features a big display of fruit, vegetables and other gifts at the altar. Included in the display is a loaf of bread, described as the largest loaf of bread ever baked in Lincoln-representing the staff of life. Other speakers are to be Senior Captain and Mrs. William Dixon, divisional youth secretaries. Music of thanksgiving will accent the programs at 10 and 11 a.m.

and 8:30 p.m. Church Census Today In Northeast Lincoln An interdenominational religious survey of Northeast Lincoln will begin this afternoon when some 500 fworkers start ringing doorbells. According to the Rev. Clarence Smith, pastor of Havelock Methodist Church and a census organizer, the rapid growth of Northeast Lincoln makes an up-to-date survey necessary. Census takers have been appointed by local church boards-one worker for every 10 church members.

They will wear identifying badges when calling Sunday and during the week. Workers will ask names and religious preferences of every member of each household, including ages of children. This in- formation will be pooled and tabulated at a meeting of census takers Oct. 10. Organizers urge residents in the census area to place information relative to the census on their doors if they are away in the afternoons of the census week.

Rev. Mr. H. Holverson of Bethany Christian Church lauded the cooperation of participating Northeast Lincoln churches which include: Bethany Christian Faith Lmheran First Methodist PresbHerian Green Memorial Chapel (C MA) Havelock Christian Havelock Methodist Northeast Community Northeast United Misisonary St. David's Episcopal Si Patrick's Catholic Warren Methodist 'Share Christ' Mission Begins The annual "Share Christ Today" mission of several east-central Nebraska Lutheran churches Madison Bers Services This Week In Lincoln Churches jj 3 Assembly of God Faith.

2261 Holdrese School. a-n: 11 a.m.; rcrncc. 7:45 TUES. Prajcr. 7:45 and Randolph SUX.

School. 9:43 a.m.: worship. 11 Giad Tidinrs. 15IH and 11 School. 10 a.m.: worship.

11 service. 7:45 WED. Bible study, rrajcr. 7:45 p.m. Baptist Firt.

1340 SUN. School. a.m.: worship. 11 a jouih. 6 p.m.; WED.

Deeper Life Hour. 7:30 p.m Ml. Zion. SL'X School. a.m.: worship.

10:43 t.in., service. 7:30 f.m WED. Prayer. 7:30 P.m. Scennd.

2Sfh and School. 9:43 a.m.: uorvhip. 11 south. in baptiun. 7.30 reception for the 3rd f.

H. Mau- Maflhas IVrron. 272G r.a Frocr. 7:30 p.m.: KKI. Junior Deri, roast at Pelcr Fan r.jn.

Temple. 3010 and Randolph Sl'N School. 0:45 a -worship. 10:45 youth- fi.30 ai te-nicc. 7-30 p.m.; BiMc 7:30 pra.

Catholic Mar-X CathrSral. and Sl'N. -MJWV. 7. S.

f. 10. am. frd p.m.: KK3. Somrwln! Mother tvwia.

mstwrv 7. Swarortt. Krti nuicv. 10 Oticht 7..10 in 1 m. 7.

30. 1 1 and noon; ctai-ia. Vrn-mm CJnb. s- '2 aTn JTUIWO. a 7:15 rovin m.

Sarml Hart. and s. and 30 a.m. and jailT 7 and m. Mmritl 6:31 arid Christian Otncr anl SVN a 10 CYK.

YA. 5 Oii JJho. fn. Uacrrtn. and 1 9:15 school, builders, T.tn Chi Tito.

i SO rn 1 all WED CK, 7 v.m mwi. BiMr 7 r.TO JiAiH ttiWc Jtodr, 7:30 a Junior CW Rio. 4 CYF. 6:30 f.ta.', :0:45 n. 31 a.jn.; TOwnratfe.

9:45 worvhip, 3O.jO m.m. Christian and Missionary Alliance a.m.; 1O.50 a ttic H. E. Xcfcon: mill. "truce.

7:30 P.m.: MON--- She Rrc. C. C. Air. 7.3f».ro.; WrM ihc M.

E. of 7:30 WoridMh- lion: FRI. World Jliwions, the Rex. Mr. Eamish- 7:30 P.m.

Green Memorial Chapel. 1102 Madhom SUN. School. 9.43 a.m.: wolship- 11 jouth. Children's Bible Club.

3S32 4 p.m. HaTtlnck. 643.1 Hatcloek SCX. Worship. 10 a.m.: school.

11 a.m.: 6:30 p.m.: criicc- 7:45 r.ra.: TCES. Prayer. 7:45 o.ni. Church of Christ Christ 3140 SUN. School.

10 a.m.: worship. 11 a.m. I4h and SUN. School. 9:45 a.m worship.

10:45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.: WED. Pravcr. 7:30 P.3J. Church of God Tlolinrn.

JiS SOtfc 11 a.m. 31vt and a worship. 11 a.m service. 7:45 p.m.: 7:45 m. Norther.

23rd and 30 a.m: worship. 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m.: service. 7-30 p.m youth. 30 p.m.: Socictr Institute at Milford.

10 a.m.: WSWS. 7:30 p.m.: Da of observance. 7:30 p.m.: outh vocial. 7 p.m. SnvthmiiHtcr.

inih and Olnc Crally. promotion). a.m.: worship, 10:50 a outh. p.m.: worship. 7:30 p.m.: institotc.

Milford. 10 a.m.: THUKS--- World' Day of Prayer of-'enancc. :30 P.ra. 33rd and Starr 3:45 a.m.: worvhip. 11 a.m.: youth.

7 30-45 Congregational Ktwornr. mk and SUN. School. 9.30 a.m.: we a.m. CHIMB.

14 and 3 a.m.: 10-30 and KFAB a JO a morOur-. 33 WIIOT riich j-oiilh. a VTWT hirt 7 carillon iw'UI. p.m.: TUES Orrrio PIC-IJC. T33URS a V.ntm«ti!!».

and SUN 'krtiool. a 11 a TVES. Mrmmr circV n-MS KaWon. No. -VHK a.rn jifio-iwi circle nTlh Kotrrt V.

Wilcri. 3P35 No. 1 TP. St. Jofen.

JU5 0 a 31.30 a m. Salon. a SUN. No wnices lodav 7:30 P.m. THVRS Contemn oixhni- 11 a.m; college m-ort: cwnmriJec Eliw- Jirth Grrme, StX) So.

33rd: junior Jiifi j'llcrim JelJrm-ship. 3:30 p.m: sirnior hirti Pilurim p.m. 7Mm. Mh and 11 a.m.: vJipol. 10 a.m.; rraycr.

2 p.m. Episcopal Tvtatfs. an4 3 3 family ice. sermon. 9:30 3t a.m.: Trover, vrmon.

jonior church school. 11 a jonior youth, -i f.m TUKS --Ansli- tm Guild. 7 P.m WED 30 a m. DaVMX. 2735 4Mb a.m Woman's Aotiliarj.

S1 and AKnr GjrIW: Mildred's GniW Mrs. J. H. 000 So. a.m cc.

TTJOfr, -sermon, 31 7TF.S -Junior 7:30 P.m.; WED --Si. Ml ftm- 7 a 11 '30 ji frfllrmtd IT a Allar CtrfM Mrs. o21 So. Evangelical UrrttHI Birttircn S.t.i am: wwriip- IT veasawm. 2 a i ST.V School.

am wn- ire. 10 a IudrM Seminary service. 13 Finl. and A SUN. rrosarrtion.

a.m.: children's 1" 45 a.m 1ON. FRI. Jewish Street Temple. and P.rrs: senice. a.m.: of Manny Schneider.

m. Tifercfil Israrl Year service. 6 P.m TUES. --Xcw str'ice'. 3" a.m.: Year services.

3O a of Gulalijh vmice. 7 a service Street Temple. P.m.; of TCTKnUncc. 9 a.in. Lutheran Aawrican.

and SX'N --School. 3:35 a.m.. morship. 7v a.rr. Chapel (Mn.

Sjnndl. ir.ih nnd 10: a ra Gamma p.m. I'nitrrMf No. inih O'alioiul Lutheran 'onncil) i 30 a worship. 31 a.m LSA supper.

5:30 -Vespers, 7 c.m 11 11 alsatr SUN. School, rn 30 a fcomrmimr" 1 KUMS mad- 3J a Tl'ES Cou-wil- p.m. School. 5.SO a Tn 10:30 a.m.: lMn. iSjnod).

K3J5 SUN Worship. a VON. Adiill nrmbersliip clavt. twTd o1 -n FH3. -Walther Ijcarae.

for co-rt-nnriifm. 7 30. m. at SUN. School.

a.m.: morsliip. liiiiiumxl tl(D and Flirai SUN ScJiopl. 1" a.m.: 33 am: WED. Ijidrt-t Socjrty. 2 Ml.

Olhe, Tlolrtmrr School. 10:35 a worshrp, 13 a.m. 4nfk and Sl'N- School. 4S ra moKhrr. 11 II 3ay WiJiop, 3 xn orarrra- nion.

a.m.: FH1. Es-anetlwm KfOrrmrr Mo. awJ SVN, ScJiooJ (proranijfir.l. a tn wrvOirp. S-30, 31 a.m: WED.

Slmard- hip, FRI. AJriH loc- nrrc. n.m.: SAT. Tleftetntitm Jor cora- 13 am. sprsicel, 7 Jo P.JD.

SUN. School. 9:35 ajn a m. Triatty $rnnd. I2rl mi SL'N i a school.

5:45 a raTlv. a chapel. 7:30 p.m.: WaKhcr Lcarcc. THCHS Board tinanct. i p.m OmiMiutunn rfeissration.

4-5 p.m.: 7-S p.m men's dinner, YWCA, f'30 tn otmc5! Tun. 1 MIWV. wfifli OTni Twnwit SVN. WorsJiip, 8. 11 xJitvl.

10 Methodist 3rd and Jemo- West I.ineoli School. 10 a worship. a.m.: FRI. Scnicc. 7 p.m.

Roan Memorial. and Snnth SUN. School. 9.45 a.m.: worship. a.m..

Mrs MarcuenJe Werner: 7 quanerH conference- 7:30 p.m Christ. and A SUN School. 3,45 a 11 a.m.. intermediates. 5 senior hich.

older fi p.rn TUES. Fuvhcr- OjX com- rnitstc. 7JO rn WKD WSCS 4 Mrc. Ham Srahn. 1 r.n.: FKI Tracer Mrs.

Troup. S41 So 9.30 a Knnnrth. llnldrrcr SUN. School. SCi a 11 a JO-J1S.

f. WhCS nera- Ine 3:3 Mrs. Donaid 2933 Siarr 27C3 7.Ib SUN School. fl'30 a -xorship 'dedication c' ch-jrch -vlaif choirs). a MYF.

1 5-30 Jiith sctioo! 7 Upper 3fl -n WED Tcachers. 7 -n Mrs. Fra-iV No 5fnh. a Side primer Mrs A-i-i Mr-ci. ii KaliSmn.

a Frw. and Orchard --School. 35 ji rn 13 5UN Vhool i rn worvhip. 11 a imior srrinr Jiich l-llonOnr. J-Vnn "1 7.

5 WKP KriVoip Jind SJ'N fpromolirni. V--W MYF. 4 p.m: sr-ir-r MYF. TUK 1 flu' 1 Mr aid Mrs Vw- 4702 Knot. 7:30 FKI.

rnnrr. a i I jiVri School, f-45 a 33 1 UJh and SUN -i 13 arn S.hijfl. 3 4 a 13 a rn. Ormfl Owpfl. 1Wh and SUN fl am.

worship. 31 a 1f Rd Tn MOV -Roa-d. 7 30 3 Praver. 7.10 SUN. Schwl, O.45 a 11 yoiflh.

TT1-? Yfnirit marrjrd rwk's 3o. 7 lark STN KKAT1 Jnoa'Ttaci. 9 a rrcer- VroaVf a4 for and r-ror-V. .10 i school. a 5 a -n sfnTf 1 "1 T) hr.vldcafl.

11 .10 a -n -wrir- MYF. adults tnnjnrvs 7 10 32 ro-T- pm 5 I r.r. a-nttt. 5 Fl' r- MYF HTM Ten Tx-t THi'TIv class. 7 rtt n- TrVuitj.

iWh and A SI f' a a vhoH F. fl ri rMrrnr- diJe Iffis-T-nmijcs TKTI. 1 MON. V-i. ChuTifxT: CW.TKTCC 7 Tt TUKS JJnsrirtal era Mr.

and John Stef- 'M) Hish. Warren. 43th and Orchard SUX --School. 10 a 11 MYF. colfcc.

5.30 MON. Bojrd- r.m IKih and SUN. School. 10 a.m 15 a.m. 4fith and SUN.

School. 9:45 a.m.: worship. 31 a.rn Foundation. 1417 It Fireside. 3 p.m TUES Kappa Phi cabinet.

8 P.m.. at Student Union; Siinna Thcta Epsilon dinner. 6:30 P.m.: FRI. Friendly Friday. 7:30 P.ffl.

Xazarcne FlrM. 33rd and a.m.: -norihip. 10.4", a tn service. p.m.: WED --Prascr. praise.

7.30 p.m. Vorth Side. 30tti and Starr Sl'N--School. a worship. 3 3 a 7 -4 rn.

Presbyterian Colleee 1 SUX--School, fl.13 a 31 a rr tflvA and Samnrr SUN--School. a i.m I'jiilli Onbndot. KHn and Randilph SUX in a.m 31 a IlrM. ITta and Sl'X chor1. 11 am: -m 7 TI'ES--Bi lf orJifn- t.

11 a aid Mamers, fi .10 I'irtJ I tirted. 3Mh and 1 p. i "i ".0 Tltn-nJtam and Rtirlinclon fi a -n a rn. a.m church losaltv dinner. 6 r.m.: FUI.

pune adults. 3701 Sumncr Chnrcb of Chrivt of letter Day Saints. iV.ih and I) Priesthood. 9 a.m.: school. 10.JO a meeting.

6:30 P.m. Chirolhocan. 3426 SUN. Worship, a City-Wide Tahtmaclr SUN. School.

2 worvhip. 3 outh. 7 p.m.: senicr. p.m.. TUE.

sen-ice. Mclvin Wjma of New Tribes Mission. and SUN. School. 9:45 a.m..

worship. a the Bcrtil Zachrison of Swedcr. Hi Lcasuc. 6 p.m.: 7 p.m.; WED. Bihlc sludv.

pracr. 7:45 m. K-anirlicjl YMI'A --School. 9 4 5 a.m: worvhir. 10.4', a rn FCYF.

6.30 p.m.: scmcc. 7-30 p.m Sertice. 7-30 p.m. Kourvqnarr. 3Hrd and SUX School.

9:15 a worship, in a 7,45 p.m Piajcr. 7 .10 llible. 7rth and TUtti SUN -School. 10 a 13 a tti toiiih. 7 p.m WED Senicc.

7:40 RtlonnctJ. Sl'N School. 2 worship. 3 rn. HatLrrville Chapel.

II UN Sriool. 3 0 a worship, a.m I Inlrrneiat-lntrrdrnominalkinjl. :149 I' 2 30 p.rn prcachint, i p-i will begin today with a Lay School on Evangelism at 3 p.m. on the Luther College Campus in Wahoo. I Guest evangelists will speak in two Lincoln Lutheran churches at 8 p.m.

every night this week. Dr. C. C. Madesn of Blair will speak at Our Saviour's Lutheran Church.

The Rev. William Berg of Minneapolis will speak at First Lutheran Church. Services in both churches will be at 8 p.m. The conference will close with a mass evangelism rally at Luther College at 3 p.m. next Sunday.

Sheridan Lutheran To Consecrate Callers Fifteen teams of lay-callers will be consecrated at the service in Sheridan Lutheran this morning in preparation for the congregation's Spiritual Life Mission, Oct. 10-14. The teams will call on members and prospective members of the congregation to invite them to the services and Bible studies. Members of the congregation have received prayer guides in preparation for the Spiritual Lif Mission, says the Sheridan pastor, the Rev. E.

W. Philippi. Speaker for the week will be the Rev. R. D.

Lechleitner of Columbus, 0. HoMrnr i SUN" WaUtiKTuer BiKf 7 in i Hmnantrrd lotted Hai Saints. -Kti and "0 -r 1 a -n Zin-is 1 i -i I 3 i --Fellowship. 7 iljidrt. IKHi 11 -i 11 a rn JesTivjil rv A SI 'A-Oiip.

a SVN. 11 -n hith Ifli.twthip. smior 7 MwriJiv Ktr-iinc Jlul- 7:30 -n 7 -n Ir'rhcrs. 7-ro WKD mr-nert i THUS--Me-is Mrrlni. 7 St.

Taul K'arnrlJeJil and Ktformfd- 13lh JUK! SI School. a morihip. 11 a rn 7 3 0 circle, 7 30 nf Frlt-rxlv QnaVni. IStb S.J a Tnrrta mlrr. SUN.

School. 10 a -n 31 a ra ntun-Un. and SUN Worship. 31 TI and -WorOiip 'cfuipelX 30 -i I 1 a hirt IrrrCirp. -n of 7 30 rerer-tkin.

TU3- --A11- rh-ncri TjH'll 5 Weomit--s rn Tr Olwri. J'Til --PctrMh rra3e 7 7.CO p-n p.m. SevrnUi-Day Adrcntist Aflffl OupH. and i'30 a worj-hrp. 11 a IWh amd oi.

a worship. 33 a So. ISin --t-chool. am. worship.

31 a SIN j-cTionl. 4' a worv T. VI a TI 7 p.m 7 -n TUJ -Trnchrrv. 7 teaser. p.m.: Cnisaders CJut', 4 Lutheran.

Women Meet Wednesday Sunday Journal and Star Special COLUMBUS Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, (Midwest Synod) will stage their annual convention at Trinity Lutheran Church here. Wednesday and Thursday. Approximately 200 delegates and 150 visitors are expected from Nebraska. Oklahoma. a a Texas, Iowa and Missouri.

Miss Elaine Wagner, missionary to British Guiana, will speak Wednesday afternoon. Dr. C. H. Ziedler.

president of Central States Synod at Fremont will be the guest speaker at the banquet Wednesday evening. This "A'3ll likely be the last convention of the Midwest Synod, due to the merger of synods 3ast spring. Church Workers School Planned A church school workers training institute will be held at Grace Lutheran Church six successive Monday evenings becinnine Oct. 11. Seven Lutheran Churches of Lincoln a several outstate churches are co-operating in the 33ist3ti)te.

It will be sponsored by the National Lutheran Council of I Churches of the Lincoln area. Religion School To Open Monday The annual School of Religion 'sponsored by the Christian Education division of the Lincoln Council iof Churches, will open Monday i evening at St. Paul Methodist I Church. Registration will start at 7 p.m. jfor those who have not already registered.

The opening assembly be at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Kisner. registrar, said all classes are still open. The school is open to anyone.

Seven classes will meet each Monday evening for six consecutive Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. Students may register for only one course. Following are the courses Jand instructors: Christian Mcssasc for Our T)f I the Hcv A. DcLapa. I'rophcts and Their Mcsszccs, Or.

A. Le' lard Forrest. 1 Paul--The Man aid His IVoric. ft Kci RMciEh j'etcron Jr. I'riJcrsia-dipr Our Junior Pupils.

Slc-rv Terms in Primary Christian Education. Mrs. Wallace Glsnu. I Work of the Children's Dixisjon. lie C.niroll 1 T'ndcrsiapdini: Tccn-ajtc Yenith.

Mrs Mae fcitkr The only cost to students is for textbooks, which will be available for purchase." Mrs. John W. Stahn is dean of i the school. ORGANS For CHURCH HOME Oilier Denominations Otrr-lpm SricrKT. am! --Stride.

K.r- rn 114 No orrn a m. in r.m San- 1-4 Ttn. IWfTCTI fn flWJ KWTOTTWI. A rtrmai 11 Prices begin $1325 Rfprseentative far Connsonala Minshall LcrrgesJ Selection in Lincoln Frrt- 6 Chtirrh McCABE HAMMOND ORGAN Especially Designed for CHURCH or HOME There are 90 many beaotlfvl Church Tones; Available SEE IT--HEAR IT Then Decide Prices Start at jL9H CHMOLLER MUELLE Piano Co. mt st..