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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1931
Page
5
The church offers Sunday masses at 7:00 and 9:30 a m and Sunday evening devotions with rosary instruction and benediction at 7:30 p m. Weekday masses are at 7:00 a m. Anton Link is the pastor.
Bible school at 10 oclock with services at 11 and 730 pm. A morning sermon in a seven part series on the New Testament church titled The New Testament Church and Its Name. Pastor J H Bicknell invites parents to bring children and worshipers to hear a discussion on church naming and unity.
Weyerts Lutheran Church announces Sunday activities for November 8 with Sunday school at 10 a m and German divine worship at 11 a m English service at 7 30 p m A children meeting at 2 p m to prepare the Christmas program Ladies Aid meets Thursday November 12 at the school house instead of November 11 Services invitation to bring friends.
Trinity English Lutheran announces church school at 9 45 a m and worship at 11 a m with Rev Dr Guss president of the Nebraska synod preaching. Pastor W T Kahse D D urges a large attendance.
The Presbyterian Church announces a patriotic Sunday with Sunday school at 10 a.m. and a sermon at 11 a.m. delivered by Pastor Dr Paul P Cheff in the church auditorium.
The church lists 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. worship and sermon for Armistice day 6:30 p.m. Epworth leagues 7:30 p.m. evensong with Dr. E. W. Kelley a field agent for the national board of home missions Kelley, son of slave parents, is described as educated and engaging The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society offering is moved to November 15 at 11 a.m. Also, Monday at 7:45 p.m. district superintendent Dr. Earl M Kendall of Kearney will attend the first quarterly conference and present a travel log of his Holy Lands trip.
A brief church update notes a good hearing is hoped for and a short board session will follow the quarterly conference. The annual turkey dinner is scheduled for November 18 and open to the general public. Minister F Charling signs the notice.
Morning prayer and sermon at eight oclock Sunday school at ten Young peoples meeting at six thirty p m J B Ros rector
With Armistice Day next Wednesday the Sidney Lions Club moves its meeting to Tuesday November 10 at 6 15 p m at the Union Pacific hotel. The club plans more evening gatherings though the day remains Wednesday and urges a large turnout to discuss important business led by President C W Smith as it aims to continue its role as a valuable community service organization.
Thirteen outstate Nebraska banks and six Omaha and three Lincoln clearing house banks subscribed 1 031 865 toward gold notes of the National Credit corporation, the half billion dollar credit pool, at a meeting of more than 100 Nebraska and Wyoming bankers in Omaha. The apportionment totals 4 532 000 with Nebraska 3 821 100 Wyoming 710 900. A governing committee was named including F H Davis chair, W Dale Clark, Gwyer H Yates, Ford E Hovey, H S Freeman, Charles Finnegan, and William B Hughes as secretary treasurer. Wyoming banks to appoint one representative. Omaha banks contributed 750 000 and Lincoln banks 190 000. Walter S. McLucas spoke as N.C.C. director. A luncheon followed. the group touted benefits to the country.
McLucas notes further talks in Denver as outstate Nebraska banks report 91 865 in subscriptions from 13 institutions including Farmers and Merchants Milligan and First National Fairbury. In all 32 Nebraska banks endorse the plan though not yet ready to report. Kansas City meeting raises about 2 7 million, district total potential 20 million.
Mrs. John Gates returned home after a week with her daughter in Chappell. A large crowd attended the district 57 program Saturday night. Many residents joined visiting friends and family at various homes and a masquerade dance with a 5 cent supper was held at Cecil Hume’s Saturday night.
Mr and Mrs H E Hisen entertained at two parties Saturday evening for their son Johns birth anniversary. Guests included Dendinger Messing Deaver and Elsen families among others. Saturday activities featured games stunts and a late lunch. Notable visits included Inez Nieman of Huntsman and several local families. Bill George and Warren Peire departed Sunday for Fort Collins.
The column records a family visit at the E V Hughes home Saturday night and mentions Frank Kinton staying at the C B Kinton home while ill. O L Miller returned Sunday from Kansas where he had been on leave.
Margag Lt Craig takes part in an Omaha meeting cited as one of the state's outstanding young citizens by American Legion officials in the presence of national commander Henry L Stevens during his Omaha visit for the occasion.
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