The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current, December 15, 1960, Section C, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 24

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THC PLATTSMOUTH, niCCRASKA, SEMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL
PAGE EIGHT Section C Thursday, December 15, 1960
FIRST rit.-UtYTEKIA;.
i iiriun
Seventh Street and Second Ave.
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Church school.
11 a.m. Divine service. Minis
ter, Allen Birchler.
.Saturday:
10 a.m. Bake Sale & Christ
mas cookies at Warga's Store.
Sunday:
7:30 Sunday School Christmas
program in Sanctuary.
FIKST METHODIST CTUTtCH I
I'LATTSMOUTH
Arthur L. F.mbree, Pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a m. Church school.
11 a.m. Morning worship;
Wednesday:
7 p.m MYF
Thursday:
7 p.m. Choir rehearsal.
6:15 p.m. Christmas Caroling
Junior Dept.
Friday:
7:30 p.m. Christmas program.
UNION METHODIST CIH'KCII
INION
A. L. Embree, Pastor
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Morning worship.
10:30 am: Church school.
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.
Thursday:
12 Noon. WSCS Luncheon.
Friday:
7:30 p.m. Christmas program.
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Murdock, Nebraska
Orvllle W. Matzke, Minister
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Morning worship.
10:30 a.m. Sunday school.
No fellowship or evening ser
vice. Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Midweek Meditation
Hour.
Thursday, Dec. 22:
7 p.m. Final practice for
Christmas program.
Saturday, Dec. 24:
6:30 p.m. Annual Christmas
program presentation.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Eagle, Nebraska
E. II. Prange Pastor
Sunday :
9 a.m. Sunday School and
Bible Class.
10 a.m. Congregation service.
5 p.m. Walther League party.
Saturday :
1:15 p.m. Children's practice.
Saturday, Dec. 24:
6:30 p.m. Children's Christ
mas service.
H SHE'S DREAMING OF
A WHITE CHRISTMAS
K CIVE HER A
I MAYTAG AUTOMATIC
I WASHER & DRYER
THE WONDERFUL MAYTAG
"ALL-FABRIC" WASHER
LAUNDERS ALL FABRICS SAFELY
PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS FOR
WATER TEMPERATURE - FILL LEVELS .
SPEEDS AND TIMES
UNDERWATER LINT FILTER
DETERCENT DISPENSER IN ACITATOR
my"
if
SI
.? MATCHING DRYER
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
SCANLAN
M 4th & Main Plattsmouth Phone 245
ST. LUKE'S EIMSCOrAL
- CHURCH
Plattsmouth
Rev. Robert E. Hodgson Ph. 9292
Sunday:
7 : 30 a.m. Holy Communion.
10 a.m. Holy communion.
11 a.m. Special parish meet
ing. 3 p.m. Church School program
and party.
Tuesday:
i0:30 an. Holy communion,
Masonic Home.
Wednesday, St. Thomas Day:
9 a.m. Holv communion.
1 1 a m. Ordinations at Trinity
Cathedral.
6:45 p.m. Choir and Youth.
Thursday, Dec. 22:
9:20 a.m. Holy Communion.
Saturday, Dec. 24:
11 p.m. Carol concert.
11:30 p.m. Midnight Festival
Eucharist.
Christmas Day:
10 a.m. Holy communion and
Scrmonette; no music.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. B. Lentz. Pastor
On the Plattsmouth & Louisville
Road
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
10:30 a.m. Services.
6:30 p.m. Luther League will
go carolling.
Thursday, Dec. 22:
Sack filling and tree decorat
ing. December 24:
6:30 p.m. Christmas Eve pro
gram. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
6 St & 2nd Ave.
Sunday:
11 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Church service.
The public Is welcome.
"Is the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
at Christian Science
church services Sunday.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Plattsmouth
Charles D. Nenow
Pastor
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Worship Service.
10:45 a.m. Sunday School.
2 p.m. Sunday school Christ
mas practice.
3:30 p.m. Adult Information
group.
Wednesday:
7:30 Sunday school teachers
meeting.
Dec. 24:
7 p.m. Christmas Eve Worship
Service.
$
s
s
A
n
TERMS and PRICES
BROTHER
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;ns t .V X , i
(y . " ' ' ' -
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' "
SANTA'S CANDID CAMERA
replied when Santa asked the all
you want for Christmas." St. Nick
at Santa Land at the Chamber of
Ag Plan: Tool Up for Food
Need, Let Farmer Profit, Too
SIDNEY Dean E. F. Fro
lik of the Nebraska College of
Agriculture Friday urged for
serious consideration of the
"twin problems of agriculture
which are virtual opposites:'
Tooling up to meet increasing
demand for food as the result of
a rapidly increasing world pop
ulation; The plight of the farmer today
as he copes with surplus pro
duction and a disproportionately
small share of the nation's in
come. Dr. Frolik spoke at the joint
annual convention of the Nebras
ka Irrigation Association and the
Nebraska Reclamaton Associa
tion here.
"We have and are helping the
farmer to do a wonderful job
for the consumer," he continued.
"Let us at the same time give
some attention to trying to find
means of . more nearly equitably
rewarding the farmer for his
splendid contribution."
"In the last 20 years, produc
tivity of workers in manufac
turing trades and services has
increased about 50 per cent. But
during the same period, produc
tivity per man hour of farm
workers has increased by 134
per cent or more than 2V2 times
that in industry, trades and ser
vices." "While this splendid record on
the farm has benefited the gen
eral economy through constant
ly more and better food at lower
prices, the farmer has not shar
ed financially in this progress.
In fact, average per capita net
income of farm people at pre
sent is little more than half of
that of nonfarm people. This
hardly seems just reward for the
most efficient of all segments of
our entire economy Dr. Frolik
asserted.
"We at the College of Agri
culture are taking postive steps,
in addition to our regular pro
gram of many years' duration,
which may be of some help in
solving these problems. These
steps include:
Significantly increased empha
sis on education in agricultural
policy which should help in cry
stalizing thinking on farm pro
blems and legislation.
Cooperation in attempting to
bring industry to Nebraska, par
ticularly agriculturally-oriented
industry.
Increasing emphasis on re
search and education In food
utilization.
Increasing research on indus
trial utilization of farm product.
Attempting to put our re
search on a larger field basis,
so that we can develop more
efficient operations for farms
which are constantly growing
larger.
Concerning ourselves more and
more with quality of farm pro
ducts rather than merely quant
ity. Attempting to develop the use
of farm crops with higher re
turns per acre such as com
mercial vegetable crops. These
also, of course, result in more
industry.
Doing research and education
on optimum practices to reduce
costs considerable farm loss in
income is due to over-irrigating
"Truck, Sir," this young man
- important question: "What do
is taking orders for Christmas
Commerce Office nightly.
and in some cases over-fertilizing.
Doing research and education
on increasing efficiency.
Giving increased attention to
use of nuclear energy in agri
culture and agricultrally-re-lated
Industry." (
South Bend
Mrs. Jets Fidlcr
'l'!l'lil!lii!!!lff!!!.!''M!!l'Bl'11l!HI!irillffllWlllIITIIIIIIIllllll
Mrs. Edward Kelly and Mrs.
Oscar Dill attended tin Jolly
Fairlanders Club Christmas
party with a gift exchange at
the home of Mrs. Harold Ri
chards at Ashland Tuesday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans
and Tom and Jack were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady
at Greenwood Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Car
nicle and family 'were Saturday
evening visitors with the Ro
bert Maack family. Sunday af
ternoon visitors were Mr .and
Mrs. Tom Carnicle and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bol
dan and family visited at the
Henry Ball home at Ashland
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Livers
and children of Ashland were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Vyrl Li
vers and the Kenneth Livers
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson of
Ashland spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly
were guests of Mrs. Sadie Shra
der at Nehawka Sunday.
Dale Armstrong underwent
surgery at St. Elizabeth Hos
pital at Lincoln Thursday. He
is getting along satisfactorily
and expects to be home the
last of this week .
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and
Linda were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Kuhn at Louisville
Thursday evening. Ice cream
and birthday cake were served
in honor of Mrs. Jack Kuhn on
her birthday.
Tommy Rosencrans spent the
weekend with his grandparents
at Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Grady. Colleen Grady
was a weekend guest in the Ro
sencrans home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ewlng
of Denver came Tuesday and
spent until Friday with their
son and his family, Mrs.
and Mrs. Val Gene Ewing and
daughters.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Dill were Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Dill and La
Verna of Gretna.
Mrs. Ella Carson and Mrs.
Edward Kelly were honored for
their birthdays at the Ella Car
son home Monday afternoon.
Refreshments of holiday - de
corated cookies and coffee were
served, and a social afternoon
was enjoyed by the group.
Christine, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thiessen,
has been seriously. 111 with a
throat and ear infection the
past few days.
Elementary School
Pupils at Elmwood
In Xmas Program
ELMWOOD ,:'f Special ) At the
Community Building Dec. 8, the
Elmwood Elementary s c h o o 1
presented a Christmas Operetta
which wasenjoyed by a full
house.
It was "When Toys Come to
Ufe" and directed by Mrs. Eu
nice Stock. The kindergarden
Rhythm Band was directed by
Mrs. Velma Glantz.
The cast: Tell-us a story man,
John Rosenow; Child, Nancy
McLauehlin: Doctors, 4th. 5th
& 6th grade boys; Dr. Toybones,
Kenny Miller; Nurses, 4th, 5th,.
6th grade girls; Nurse sunshine,
F.velvn Stelner: Sawdust doll.
Barbara Blessing; : Turtle,' John
Miller; Soldier, Gregg Clements;
Clown. LeRoy Voet; Angel,
Velda Lenz; Twins, Evelyn Mill
er and Sherall Kirchorr; Ragged
Boy, John Rosenow; Christmas
Angels, third grade; Walking
Dolls, First grade, Toy Soldiers;
Walking dolis, 2nd grade.
These teachers cooperated;
Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Cline, Mrs.
Backemeyer, Mrs. Parrlott and
Mrs. Hall. Accompanists were
Nancy Miller annd Marie Rose
now. Wayne Riekes at
Broken Bow
For those who have Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Rieke and son on
their Christmas card list, the
address Is: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Rieke and Roderick, 1115 North
K, Broken Bow, Neb. The Rieke
family will spend the holidays
hi Plattsmouth with friends and
relatives.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Roy Richards home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Marcoe of Om
aha, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holz
and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Holz of Springfield. Afternoon
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Richards and Lori of Spring
field. Automatic
ft
Ruth Monning
Phone 5-2167
Methodist WSCS members
held the annual Smorgasbord
Wednesday night Dec. 7 at Elm
wood. About 200 guests were
present to enjoy the wonderful
food.
The tables were decorated In
red and white.-
A bazaar and food sale was
also held and much fun was had
at the Fish Pond.
Saturday a number of the
ladies went to Lincoln and held
a rummage sale.
Mrs. Emily Gonzales left for
Washington, D. C. to visit her
son Donald and family for a
month. .
Mrs. Eldon Mendenhall is re
covering from stepping on a
nail.
Mrs.. Merle Miller, and daugh
ter Joyce Backemeyer were Lin
coln visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt,
Mrs. R. Kunz and Mr. Alton
Miller returned from Colorado
Monday evening. -They attend
ed a funeral of a niece.
The Executive Board of
American Legibn Auxiliary of
District 12 held a board, meet
ing at the home of the District
President Katherine Wehr of
Lincoln Dec. 5. Those present
were District President Kath
erine Wehr; vice president
Francis Swanson Milford; secre
tary Cleo Harshman; parlia
mentarium, Rose Goldlng;
Counnty president, Elene Miller
all of Lincoln and Ethel Strabel
vice president of Cass County.
Ernie, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd V. Pester celerated his
birthday by giving a party for
his classmates, the kindergar
teners, last Wednesday after
noon. After games, ice cream
and cake were served.
'make it a real Christmas with
3n(2ftlFIL(3
cherished . .
Electric Frypans a
Easy-to-se tryguid ...
Easy-to-wash completely
immertible with remov
able controls. Glass or
etal covers.
Automatic Electric
Food Mixers
Adjustable speeds tor
every need. Convenient
mixing guides and re
movable beaters. Avail
able in colors.
Ccntro!!ed Comfort
Electric Bfaftkefs
Double, single and twin
bed sizes . . . single or
dual controls . . . and
available in colors.
Automatic Electric
Stem or Dry Irons
Lightweight . . . use it
to dry or steam iron.
Thermostatically control
lad. If
k urn
Visit Your Favorite Electrical Appliance Dealer or
Mrs. Kerelhur
Names Officers
NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs.
Vilas I'etelhut, recently elect
ed Noble Grand of the Rebakah
Lodge appointed the following
officers:
Mrs. Martin Ross, right sup
port to noble grand; Mrs. Sybil
Nixon, left support; Mrs. Gil
bert Kime, musician; Mrs. Ida
Hicks, chaplain; Mrs. George
Kime, warden; Mrs. Frank War
r.
IW-X.1
Noihing tells the story of your
love as beautifully us a
diamond. For your engagement,
anniversary, or just to show her
your love, thrill her with an
exquisite diamond. Visit us
today, the selection is
outstanding. And at our store
you can be- sure of the taste
and quality of your gift.
GROVE'S
JEWELRY
505 Main Phone 228
Plattsmouth
after year! j I
year
A"j?ff!!?atic E'sctrlc
Whatever the type of bresd .
Toast Control gives you the de
sired toast evervt'me
See the Many, Vany
Other Eiecrrica! Gifts!
New fZ
Completely Automatic If i ffV
Electric VE l Jj
Peohtors W I
Makes delicious coffee in f M W 'f
minutes. Easy to clean and I f & j 0 5j
keeps coffee warm. fS'J !
r
kuloMlk Etectri: J
v Jy 1 Easy , se eoolc- ss-i
1 Xv3s,r im- vU
1 ' r rV ':
I f 4 'V1 mersible." Metal cov-
m
den, conductor; Mrs. Albert.
Anderson, inside guardian; Mrs.
Henning Johnson, outside
guardian.
ROONKY NFF.DS RFI II r
Los Angeles Actor Mickey
Rooney asserts that a 195!) court
order for him to pay his for
mer wife, Eli.ine Muhnken,
$1,730 a month was unfair and
inequitable.
Recently, the actor claimed
that he is broke.
fa
n
'W ' . k JwT Tiff"-"'" CI
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f MEMBER
R : lurDiriu r.FU SOCIETY Xrw
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