CEDAR COUNTY, NEBRASKA - WYNOT CHURCH DEDICATION ==================================================================== NEGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or for presentation by other persons or organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than stated above must obtain the written consent of the file contributor. This file was contributed for use in the NEGenWeb Archives by Carol Tramp Permission granted by: Rob Dump, Editor, Cedar County News ====================================================================== WYNOT TRIBUNE JUNE 6, 1940 MANY ATTEND WYNOT CHURCH DEDICATION Wynot - A large crowd attended the dedication of the new Bethany Lutheran church Sunday. The dedicatory sermon was delivered by J.A. Bergsaker of Minneapolis, Minn., Rev. L.A. Pierson of Sioux Falls, district president and Rev. Aamoth of Elk Point, circuit president, assisted in the day's program and the evening meeting was in charge of former pastors, Rev. R.O. Aga, of Elk Point, circuit president, assisted in the day's program and evening meeting was in charge of former pastors, Rev. E.L. Bentson and Rev. R.O. Aga. Another former pastor, Rev. O.c. Harang of Belview, Minn., sent greetings. Rev. Roseland of Vermillion was unable to attend. Music for the morning services was by the Wynot choir and for the dedication service the Obert choir sang and Rev. and Mrs. Falk sang a duet. A loud speaker system was in use and those unable to get into the church were able to hear the service. The bell presented by the Maskell congregation was used for the first time and pealed forth its deep mellow tones. At the cornerstone laying ceremony the box which was put into the stone was prepared by Rev. R.L. Falk and contained the old papers taken out of the stone after the old church burned, also a recent issue of the Cedar County News and the Hartington Herald, the by-laws and history of the church, a new testament and a song book like the ones in use at present and a small bottle of ashes of the old church which burned October 25, 1936.