Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
SOUTH Mrs. Ivan Sunday afternoon, a christen ing service was held at Trinity Lutheran Church lor Leslie Er vin Klipp, little son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Kllpp of Fairmont. Pastor John F. Boerger con ducted the service. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanson of Ithaca were sponsor. Later the Klipp fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Hanson also the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klipp went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rager, the maternal grandparennts, for a christen ing luncheon. The Home Science Club of Memphis met with one of their members, Mrs. John Fox in this vicinity for their annual fam ily covered dish dinner, Thurs day. There were twenty-two present. The Junior Falrlanders Ex tension Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Kenneth Livers iieav South Bend, eight members present. They arranged the year bock at the meeting. Mrs. Robert Maack and Mrs. Dewey Moore presented the lesson fabrics for Curtains and drapes. Mrs. Liv ers served lunch. Mrs. James Carson, Linda and Dianne, Mrs. Earl Brauck muller and the Misses Evelyn and Marjorie Jones attended a bridal shower for Miss Lila Timm, in Lincoln Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beeti son, Merlyn and Sharon, and Jack White attended the wed ding of Mrs. Beetison's cousin, Don Wells and Miss Maxine Gal usha, in Fairmont Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Har old Richards to David City gun day. They spent the day with Mrs. Nelson's and Mrs. Richard's brother, Ben Sandy and fam ily and the Sandy house guests, their son Leslie and Mrs. Sandy who have just returned from Ankorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lam bert and sons were guests of Mr. Lamberts mother, Mrs. Ma bel Lambert when she enter tained a group ot relatives at a birthday dinner, honoring her twin son's Wilson an d Willis Lambert. Mrs. Alfred Deal of Indepen dance, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Deal and sons were Wednesday evening visitors with Mr: and Mrs. Henry Klipp. Mrs. Deal and Mr. and Mrs Don Deal and sons were Friday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Maack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Bach man had Sunday supper with Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Bachman and Mrs. Emma Jones. Mr and Mrs. Walter Fleisch man and Arlo of Elmwood were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase. Wal ter Neuman was a Sunday after noon visitor. Mr. and Mrs. CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 26-27-28 Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward and Thousands in the Cast "DAVID and BATHSHEBA" Stupendous in Technicolor! The story of the all-conquering Lion of Judah, he smote the might Goliath and routed the Philistine Hordes! A mammouth production, even bigger than "Hercules." Also Cartoon Comedy. Matinee Saturday 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, January 29-30-31 S' Iff i I I HU'ta I M II .,.r,r,n nru.nrii fwjyjiailfl j$b Sill tRWIN AKlliUK oliltLU o KtA ALLtrt Uftnri I diwu color by dsluxc A wonderful entertainment . . . bring everyone you love. A touching, heart-varming family picture! All color In Cinemascope. Also Cartoon and News. Matinee Sunday 2:30 Nights at 7:30 ASHLAND Armstrong Haase went to Waverly Sunday evening to visit Mrs. A. F. Haase and Donald. Mrs. Raymond Nelson attend ed an executive board meeting at Nor4h East Community Church in Lincoln Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and Dewey W. were Wednesday dinner guests at the dene Schmader home near Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Schmader were also dinner guests. The Moores spent the evening and had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. George Schmader. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stickney in Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Klipp and sons of Fairmont were Sat urday over night iuests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry klipp. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gaudreault. Mrs. Wiles was being honored on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holmes of Ashiand and Mr. and Mrs. Good hart Vant of Lincoln were Mon day afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg and Mrs. Emma Olson. Mrs. Reu ben Weborg of Pender was also a guest there from Monday un til Friday. Gordon Reidesel spent Sat urday with John Stickney and accompanied him on the tour the Fairland Giant 4-H Club members. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bundy and family spent Friday eve ning at the Wayne Nissen home. The Nissen family spent Satur day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bundy. Mrs. W. A. Jones had dinner Wednesday with her son Clin ton Jones and family. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ueberrbein and Lyle had supper Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Fox were Sunday din ner guests at the John Snell home near Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Snipes of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. i'eleisun. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Art Box, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Long and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd De Freece and family of Cairo and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones of Grand Is land have been at the Ivan Armstrong home a part of the time this past week. Mrs. De Freece and Mrs. James stayed with their mother, Mrs. Arm strong to be near Mr. Arm strong, who underwent major surgery at Bryan Memorial Hospital. Mr. Armstrong is do ing nicely and returned home Monday afternoon. t CWKI I n i imu nnnin CinemaEcqpE H r. ,, IV a vd id r- NEBRASKA CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION Work men soon will be putting the finishing touches on the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education which opens June 1 on the Uni versity of Nebraska College of Agriculture campus. The Nebraska Center, and an integral part of the facility, the Hall of Youth, was planned nearly three years ago when the W. K. Kellogg Founda- Nebraska Education By Jerry Petsche Assistant Director of Public Relations University of Nebraska One of the most important and significant developments in the education of Nebraskans and the people of this Great Plains region will soon become a reali ty. The approximate target date for the opening of the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education at University of Nebraska Col lege of Agriculture has been set for June 1. With the opening of the $2.5 million Center, will be the be ginning of a concerted effort by the University to provide anoth er service that of continuing education of the state and reg ion's adults and youth. The Nebraska Center, and an integral part of. the facility, the Hall of Youth, was planned nearly three years ago when the W. K. Kellog Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich, contributed $1.5 million and business and personal gifts of Nebraskans gave another $1 million for its construction. Dr. Arthur B. Ward, head of conferences and institutes at the University, and Dr. Otto Hoi berg, head, the Hall of Youth, report the scheduling of more than 50 educational conferences, institutes or workshops. Many more are In the planning stages. A variety in the kind of groups already scheduled indicates that the Center may be used for al most any educational activity. The Center will host conferences for farmers, ranchers, nursing home operators, experts dealing with electronics in medicine, wildlife specialists, office man agers, psychologists, diesel op erators, dentists, clergymen, tax accountants, lawyers, scholars, and builders. The long-term planning at the Center includes workshops and institutes as far away as 1956 which include international ses sions involving world personali ties. The four directors of the Ne braska Center (including the Hall of Youth) in addition to Drs. Ward and Hoiberg are Dr. Knute Broady, director of the Univer sity Extension Division (respon sible for the over-all operation of the Center) and Martin Kohl ligian, manager of housing and food services. Dr. Hoiberg, a professor of sociology, is the head of Com munity Services and will direct the activities in the 8-week Mid west Institute for Youth. The Hall of Youth will serve the educational needs for Ne braska young people who may not include college in their fu ture plans, according to Chan cellor Clifford M. Hardin. The Hall is a unique facility in the United States. The completion of the Nebras ka Center will mark the fifth center built in the United States in coordination with the Kellogg Foundation. In 1959 the Univer sity was selected from among 60 major universities in the United States for the location of the educational facility. Dr. Ward has explained that there are two broad educational areas that he believes will be of help and Interest to all adults attending conferences at the Center. "Take the farmer or rancher, for example," he said. "There will be programs designed tn further tiie liberal education of these men and "down-to-earth" conferences and institutes de r ; Center for Continuing To Open June 1, 1961 signed to show the way in agri cultural problem solving." Typical of the liberally accent ed approach is the program at the University of Georgia where a series of institutes are held for the farmer on "the life of man." "Their outsanding program encompasses a series that deals with the economic, social, relig ious and environmental habits of their fellow man," Ward said. Of more practical value are the adult conferences and in stitutes now being conducted on a limited scale at the University. "In future years we will no doubt be asked by the farmers and ranchers to conduct both kinds of institutes and confer ences," he said. Club News from Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) The Opportunity Extension Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Lor ensen with Mrs. W. W. Jameson as co-hostess. There were twelve members' present and five guests, Mrs. Bert Philpot, Mrs. Mary Domingo, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Miss Clara Fate and Mrs. S. R. Seaver. Mrs. Philpot became a new member. Mrs. Herbert Petersen read a poem in memory of Mrs. Troy Jewell. Mrs. S. H. Harmon led in the group singing. Mrs. E. E. Lorensen gave reports on sever al books. Mrs. Ross Kinton and Mrs. Art Barkhurst presented the lesson on "Fabrics and Cur tains." The February meeting win ne at the home of Mrs. Murray Mutter. The Third Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. Jerry Mc Kinistry of Manley. The after noon was spent socially. The February meeting will be with Mrs. Virgil Wiles. The Triple-T Dairy Club met cn Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schlueter and family with the fourteen club members present. The families of the club mem bers also attended and there were twenty seven present. Deanna Bond, president, pre sided at the meeting. Malcolm Pollard is the leader of this club. The members judged Hol stein Dairy cows out of the Hoards Dairyman. Plans were made for a roller skating party. Mrs. Schlueter and daughters served lunch. The Feb. 18 meeting will be at the Mark Hohman home. The Busy Belles 4-H Club or ganized on Tuesday after school at the home of the leader, Mrs. Clarence Schmadeke. Mrs. Wil liam Finley will be the assistant leader. Girls who are members of the club are Debbie Pilfold, Sheri Doyle, Carole Sue Upton, Linda Heneger, Beth Anderson, Dian ne Anderson, Barbara Finley, Valerie Friesell, Betty Haines, Diane Patton and Joyce Sch madeke. The girls will take "Let's Cook" as their project. Officers elected were presi dent, Debbie Pilfold, vice presi dent, Sheri Doyle; secretary, Carol Sue Upton; and reporter, j-.iiiua neneger. Rav.,,1 .1,., . rr n 1 t, m"l.mis WLlc,'u some distance away, heard present for this meeting. ; of Salzrnan-S hard luck ya'nd con. The Feb. 7 meeting will be at; tiibuted $400 to buy him two the home of Dianne Anderson. I more mules. 00 00 00 0V 00 0 13U irrnr rmr- , j . LtfiMry "'" ' 1 tion of Battle Creek, Mich., contributed $1.5 million and business and personal gifts of Nebraska gave another $1 million for its construction. Some 50 educational conferences, institutes and workshops already have been braska Center. "I can easily visualize courses and institutes in the areas of taxation, economics and law for the farmer as well as the busi nessman right along with the how-to-do-it conferences dealing directly with the day-to-day mechanical and agricultural problems," he explained. Such conferences as those dealing with the probing of back-fat in hogs, new irrigation techniques or problems if disea ses in cattle are examples of those that might will be con ducted at the Center. A look at the 1960 conference and institute schedule of topics of special interest to agricul turists will provide a brief pic ture of what the University of Nebraska is already doing for the farmer and rancher in adult education. Experts have been obtained to outline special courses in education arc welding, legal ana business problems, chemi cals, economics, beef feeding and management, irrigation, household equipment, gas car buretion, farm and dairy sani tation, swine repopulation, beef cattle production, veterinary problems and school lunches. The farm wife will have the chance to learn what is new in cocking textiles, clothing and decoration. In short, the Nebras ka Center can serve to help here in every area of homemaking, from the caring of infants to the beautifcation of the home. The examples just cited are primarily of interest to farmers and ranchers. Multiply the broad field of interest by men and women in other walks of life, and you get some idea of the University's massive re sponsibility. The same can be said of the Hall of Youth. While certain phases of edu cation programs in the Hall of Youth are conducted by the Uni versity in cooperation with ex isting youth-oriented organiza tions, others, such as the Mid west Institute for Young Adults, are carried on independently by the University. Each educational program for youth and young adults at the Hall is built around certain clearly defined objectives. Those of the Midwest Institute, for example, include: 1. Provisions for post-high school residential training in such job related fields as busi ness, office work, and agricul ture for young men and women whose formal education has ended with high school gradua tion; 2. The development of leader ship potential; 3. Increasing understanding of opportunities and responsibilhies for effective citizenship in our democracy; 4. The stimulation of greater interest in cultural and commun ity values; 5. Personal counseling assist ance for young adults concern ing selection of a life work; 6. Provision for experience in group living. SHOOTS MULES FOR DEER Menomonie, Wis. Unidenti fied hunters shot and killed a pair of mules owned by Louis Salzman, a 72-year-old farmer. The hunters made a mistake or else they didn't know what a deer looked like. Friends, neighbors, and oth- ".wuvwg uuuicia win, nv- ,-1 i 0 a C3 0& 00 00 00 0V 00 00 00 00 00 00 tivx 00 n scheduled to be held in the Ne -(College of Agriculture Photo), Why Bother? About the only thing a mod dern girls takes any trouble to hide is her embarrassment. Sam Hill in the Cincinnati En quirer. Warning to Bahes Before the next stock market flurry all American babies will do well to hide their little red banks. The Cincinnati Times Star, 2 Cell Flash Lights 98c Plus Batteries ANACIN TABLETS Fast tain relie f lor heaitatbct BOTTLE OF 100.. FASTEETH POWDER PIoanl lasting Med. si:e Bubbling Bath Oil A 8c X Ounce Imltle VV DRISTAN TABLETS Qfl Fnr thtut, fravfever and bead cnldt 24 S " COLD FIGHTER COMBINATION V Anefrin Throat Lozenges 89c Anefrin A.P.C. Antihistamine Tablets with Vitman C A $1.87 Value YOU SAVE 68c 6.27 VALUE! (100 with 50 Free) AYTINAL With JR. AYTINAL VITAMIN C MINERALS J?: I Contains 10 igTJjg I $5 Thiamin Chloride r REGULAR 3.29 OLA-VITOL SOLUTION C.anih flat areJ children Int c to s take 16-Ot. BOTTLE.... P m Wm TSSS. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL " Thursday, January 26, 1961 Section 13 PAGE FIVE GLENDALE Mn. Tom Tcnnant Phone 4251 Mrs. Roy Core and daughter Mrs. Hagen both of Omaha call ed on Mrs. Ann Rentschler at the Otto Sprieck home also call ed at the Tom Tennant home while in Town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson of Nebraska City were Dinner guests at the John Van Vlirt home in Lincoln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sutton and children visited Sunday at the Elmer Sprieck home. Ruth Ann was home for the weekend. Douglas Alrey took some home movies at the Sprieck home. Mr. and Mrs. John Rit'ter called at the Elmer Sprieck home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Spangler Kansas City, visited Elmer and Ivan Spangler last week and to gether they visited Ted at the Methodist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Albert were in Omaha Monday to see Erwlns Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grell were in Ashland Friday. Larry and Terry stayed with relatives in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Group, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schnieder, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck sur prised Mrs. Boyne Parson on her birthday Friday evening. Be sides her family her mother Esther Schnieder was there for the happy ocassion. Mrs. Leon Bond came home from the Clarkson Hospital Sun day after several weeks there. J. R. Mayfield came home from the hospital Wednesday af ter a weeks stay at the Clark- CASS DRUG WALGREEN ACENCY g7c " ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY! JSSm7-- 43 6LTCEBH - JR -! BS2?3I SKV i I I Ifeyj. Jarof12 . ; LAVORIS Regular $4.98 SPECIAL 5.59 VALUE! OLA BERON 12 llclpl build rich red blood, With 9 Vitamim, hirer. Iron and Copper X BOTTLE nt inn Vvl 18i MULTIPLE ViTAMSNS Til o tm ri Bottla of 100 250 Mg. 100 Mg RECULAR $7.95 OLAVITE f,l Helps build up thai run down (oudilioii 100 "for $r95 F 0virt m ,.i ; f5 Bottle of ioo V mi r3 ' son. Harold Koop drove them up to see his Dr. Monday. Mrs. Richard Helm has been a week in the Methodist Hospit al. Will have surgery this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tennant, Omaha, visited Sunday nt the T. A. Tennant home other callers were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Payne, Tonya, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed. Thursday evening Elmer Sprieck, Oliver Meisinger, Jake Trltsrh, Bud Ulrich were among those attending the Cass Co. Feeders Association Banquet in Omaha. Mrs. Earner Sprieck, Mrs. C. E. Sutton and Mrs. Clarence Sjogrene visited at the Marion Sutton home at Avoca on Tues day. Richard Lange and Carl Lango called at the Tom Tennant home Saturday afternoon. Carl left the hospital Tuesday is now able to be around on crutches. Altho his leg is in a cast. Terry Grell injured his thumb on a swing Wednesday is still causing him some trouble, Mrs. Bill Ingram and Mrs. Jim Ingram went to Ralston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck were supper guests at the Eddio Grell home Sunday evening. Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Beck and sons called Wednesday evening. Mrs. Eddie Grell and sons called at the Austin Finlay home Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Gerdes entertained the Happy Birthday Club. Mrs. Hanna Twiss's Birthday was celebrated after playing cards. The gifts were opened and cards read. Mrs. Gerdes served cako and coffee. Mable Woolhiser won high, Tena Nessen second and traveling, Alice Gakemier low. Gals McGee, Senator (D-Wyo.): "Africans deeply recent th i fact that we react to their prob . lems only when we find a com munist behind a banana tree. DIAL 289 Oral Spray 69 MASTERCRAFT HEATING PAD $3.98 Smokers Tooth Paste Reg. 69c SPECIAL 44' Beef, Iron and Wine Stimulates The Appetite Full $419 i Pint 1' jf , iz 1 ' ....."Si UtMiii AS., l B I D7 n p. 1 y.r " M 4M" ' , ,., . . A t f r t i, t