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Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

Location:
Sioux City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

V- IT Calif (tmia Preacher 2 THt SIdlX CITV, JOURNAL, Thursday. Svi.Umlrr at louse of Prayer befi'll tf.k, natives who had the' tree would protect 'them tro.m evil spirits. Kev. Cecil R. Thomas of TELLS OF GOD III IliDO-CIIINA I Rev.

Al Flech California, BASE GET Chicago, district superinteod- 'afternoon, after the invocation was vifeied Bev. E. G. Broberg. Supreme officers attending the convention were Mr.s.

Nellie A. exTon "of Spencer, directorj Mrs. Bridges of Des Moines, and Mrs. Edna A. Hlt of Aurora, S.

state supervisors, and Mrs. Melanie Adam of Sioux City and Mrs. Dorothy Hinchliff of- Burhank, S. district deputies. Other talks were given at the 50 IIEI7 HOLIES ent of the church, also spoke.

His subject was the need of the revival of the revival of-courage. and the re who haV trawled extensively on evangelical tours, sps nightly at the House c( Prayer, 808 Sixth street "The services, which i spokesman for the congregation said arelt'-designed to help all those who are sick in body or spirit and in need of God's belpic" are open to the public, at I p. tn, nightly. The House of Prayer was opened and dedicated in Feb vival of experimental realties as repentance ana irusi in Conversion of many inhabitants of Cambodia, Indo-China, to Christianity, as the natives are influenced to put aside their false worship of idols, was the subject of an address presented Wednesday night at the opening session of the annual missionary 7 "Construction of 50 new two-and lhref-droom housing units for airmen andoffieerj at the Sioux, City airbase it expected tn begin, in January, 1955, Col. A.

Carey, corrwnandinf of Wednesday evening session by Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Adam and Mrs. Holt Twelve new members were initiated into the organization before the convention adjourned Wednesday night convention of the Christian and that saves. The corivention, to which the public is Invited, will continue throegh Sunday.

Rev. Mr. Graven, "who will leave for Phnom Penh, Cambodia, early in 1S55, will continue his discussion of the country; at 7:30 o'clock tonight. His talk will be documented by pictures. Rev.

H. P. Voss is host pastor. ruary, for the purpose of offering a place of worship for persons of all faiths. Missionary Alliance church, 612 Virginia street.

The gospel gradually is tak I 1 I i ing hold, Rev. M. E. Graven declared, although at present there areut FOR SEEING EARS said Wednesday. Airmen and their families will be provided with 37 of the new units and married officers will be allocated 13.

Col. Carey said the base expected approval on the construction He said the. base was assured of the- units after-a meeting between himself and thrrj" representatives of the I'rited States, airforce engineers from Washington, D. September 19. The grant will be In addition to five units previously approved by congress, he said.

The cotton exchange in Liverpool, England, dates from 1770 -when Joshua Holt started "business as a cotton broker. is only one national worker from, the church for. every Cambodians. Methods being vsrd spread Christianity to the 4,500,000 persons tn the country Include the translation the Bible, public address tystcma tn villare markets, and the broadcasting of tape recorded pre-grams, the speaker said. The story c( the conversion Area 'Neighbors'.

Sponsor One-day Conclave in City Mrs, Florence Bridges gave an address on cf the Royal Neighbors of America Wednesday night at St. James Methodist church. at a convention which about 175 members from the Sioux City area at of Neak Ham, a man who now heads the national church group in Cambodia, illustrated the church's increasing power. He, tended. The convention and the rht JCeffjnan aijtff photographer' stork show.

Mist Wolfs an us ateer was purchased by the Sioux City Clear inj House association. Charles Gossett, left, represented the association at the sale. XREMSEN RESERVE CHAMP SOLD De-lorea Wolf of Remaen received 60 cents pound for her reserve champion anf us steer at an auction at the Sioux City stockyards following the Sioux aty Interstate l-H Live- DIVORCES Neighbors' organization are sponsored by Evening Star camp 60. Mrs. Bridges' talk was the feature event of the which had commenced with a banquet in the church Mrs.

Lucille Conkey gave the welcome address Wednesday it was related, defied the threats of natives Isy cutting down a tree in his father'syard which the atives worship. Nothing happened to the convert, who had asked Cod's help in deciding whether or not ta tut down the tree, but many misfortunes Young Pianists to Play Tonight at.Auiitoriam KW Begins Test Patterns Here Today and piercing them gold earrjngs ONLY 2 MORE DAYS! help your vision a bit. That old European superstition' is as Elect Mrs. IJartel President of Marine League's Auxiliary Mrs. Vera Bartels.was elected president of the Marine Corps league auxiliary at a meeting Wednesday night it the Labor temple.

A rummage sale will be held during October to raise funds for overseas Christmas boxes to be sent to marines by the aux- Television KTIV placed its DECREES Ossie Franc Tracewel vi. Ben A. Tracewell; cruel and Inhuman treatment; divorce and Hill hotel business granted tiff; defendant granted farm property, bank account and car; married June 17, at Leavenworth, Kan. Kathryn 0. Brouillette vs.

William L. Broui'llette; cruel and inhuman divorce, household goods and division of property granted plaintiff; married February 20, 1939, at Flatts-mouth, Neb. Dolores McKhight vs. Jesse Mo Knight; cruel and inhuman treatment; divorce granted plain first, test pattern on channel 4 at 1 today, The "event was announced at CLINIC ictpfy trained Reminqtcn noon Wednesday by Dietrich Dirks, station president, at More than 400 young residents of Sfouxland will gather at the municipal auditorium at 8:15 o'clock tonight for what promises to be one of the area's most outstanding musical entertainments, the sixth ensemble concert of the Sioux City Piano Teachers association. The concert will be directed by I iliary.

Other officers elected at the meeting of the High Twelve -dub at the Mayfair hotels rr'Dirkr'andAl Smith, chief to your portablt typ-writar wV! you ait. engineer of the new station, told: the club that the station would, broadcast regular test patterns meeting were: Mrs. Mary Jeek-j son senior vice president; Mrs. Alvina Traufler, junior vice' president; Mrs. Ruth Baker, his-! torian; Mrs.

Elvira Dowd, judge advocate; Mrs. -Amber Thiele, treasurer; Mrs, Claire Jurek, out of date as the dodo. If you've an eye problem, sec your eye doctor. He knows fact ffimTfdklore. Maybe he'll find you need good pair of specs.

Then bring your prescription dowiTto P.O.Co. for glasses of the highest technical accuracy Earring wearerjotJiotr you'll get frame perfectly fit and adjusted to your shape head, nose and ear comfortableJo wear as well as smart looking. Your ears do come in mighty handy then, to help hold up your glasses! CONSULT AN EYE PHY5IQAM DJ FOR EYE EXAMINATION Physicians Optical Company MOW ASSOCIATED WITH Crafltmen in Optica IS SIXTH STREET SIOUX CITY DES MOINES MASON CITT AMES tiff; married August 28, 1953, in from 10 a. m. until noon and Any mile portable thoroughly checked tjSO properly ne ribbon install only I from 2 to 4 p.

daily, beginning, today and continuig until the start of regular programming. Mr. Dirks said the new station would have N. B. C.

as its principal network affiliation and also will broadcast B. C. and Du-mont, programs. chaplain; Mrs. Marion Farley, guard; Mrs.

Meble Hensh'aw, Mrs. Dessie Lee, and Mrs. Lyle Gray, all trustees; Mrs. Albertha Flier, secretary Mrs; Elsie Miller, press correspondent; Mrs. Evelyn Swindle, captain of the William Haaker, pianist and conductor of the Virginia symphony orchestra.

He has been working with the participating groups since his arrival in the city last Friday. The program, which climaxes months of preparation by Sioux-land instructors and their pupils, will feature the piano pupils in a massed performance as well as concert bands, a chorus, organ and chimeS. Many of the instructors also will participate. Mrs. dna V.

McLaughlin is general chairman of the concert South Sioux City, Sally L. Boetger vs. Calvin A. Boetger; cruel -and inhuman treatment; divorce granted plaintiff; married October 10, 1952, at Elk Point, S. D.

Florence V. Smead vs. Walter Smead; cruel and inhuman treatment; divorce granted plaintiff; married February 18, 1949, DaXot aty. Marie E. Smith vi.

Donald K. Smith; cruel and lnhumafc treatment; divorce and household goods granted plaintiff; defendant (ranted car; married May 1948, in Sioux City. The station president said net- 2012 Dalofa Ave. 322 Fourth So. Sioux Cify, Nebr.

Sioui City, la. guard; and Mrs. Nicholene; bearer. Hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Helen Yockey, and Mrs.

Henshaw, wor ana local acneauies were being worked out, the studio i nearly ready for operations and the staff is being assembled. Poith Hansen vi. Donald Han sen; cruel and Inhuman treat ment; divorce granted plaintiff; married August 15, 1933, in Des Maine. FETITIONS 'V Ernest T. Muachamp vi.

An- tonla Muachamp; cruel and inhuman treatment; asks divorce; married October 9, 1953, at Cresco, Neb. points of interest about the new TKEtj for men 1. SHOULDERS MORE natural, not-sowide How to recognize the new trend? Take a look into your memory, the family snap-shot album, maybe even your wardrobe, and you'll quickly realize it was only yesterday that exaggerated "drape shape" was top style. Now there's a change a new "natural" look of tall, trim neatness marks today's well- A dressed man. And leading the trend is a distinctive new styling by Hart Schaffner Marx called, appropriately, the 'TrerKL' How to recosnize the new "Trendr? Out lrx)king in the new Trend not sloping.

The padding is lighter. 2. LAPELS LONGER AND NARROWER, with lapel notches placed higher, to help the taTTand-trim look. diagram shows what to look for in detail. Where to see the new You'll se it wherever well-dressed men are seen.

And naturally, we have it in several models as well as in a wide selection of fabrics. STRAIGHT EFFECT where the sleeve joins -the shoulderT. all the way down the Coat adds to the effect of slim straightness. BUTTONS A.OWER to carry out the illusion oUieight Virtually all suggestion of waistline is eliminated, front and back. the coat of the new Trend is made slightly longer.

Come in and try on a suit or two. Prices from GIT AUTOMATIC C0LHWI HIAUR HOW! Cutiful ta look at, wonderful tt live with. only $79.95 far 49,00 BTU Model': Cplett Slftin Sittt 1 3 1W 1 A 4- i' jF II'-''' with each k(r tll-pirptt robe werta S12.9S la gay plaid with vinyl inflatable carrying esse. LOVL Us your regular cKargt wn poymnt 51 fa little Ki account or the 90 Day E-X-T-E-N-D-kD Budgt Week '3 3 GM0II Emm Oct. 10 Nov.

Dec. io jo HART SCHAFFNER A MARX CLOTHES 2 5TCHES 413 Terl 1CC4 4th Et..

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About Sioux City Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,570,364
Years Available:
1864-2024