Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1961)
THt PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, Sr WI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Section B Thursday, August 17, 1961 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 6 St. & 2nd Ave. Sunday: 11 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Church service. The puollc Is welcome. Brotherhood will be a theme dealt with at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson Sermon on "Mind." FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH No. 8th and Ave. C. J. V. Taenzler, Pastor Sunday: Bible School at 9:45. Phil Rihn supt. Classes lor all ages. Communion and Sermon at, 10:45. An all-Church and Bible School picnic will be held at noon at Garfield Park. Bring your picnic-basket with you to Church. A Recreation program of games will follow. Wednesday: General meeting of Christian Woman's Fellowship at 2:30. This Is Guest-Day. THOMAS WALLING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" 0 SI. TAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH G. E. Seybold. Pastor Sunday: 8:30 a m. Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Thursday: 2:30 p.m. Women's Guild Cof fee Social to be held in church parlors. Hostesses: The follow ing member of Circle 3 Mrs. Robert Aspedon, Mrs. Harold Bentzinger, Mrs. Frank Bierl, Mrs. Donald Born, Mrs. George Born, Mrs. Leonard Born, Mrs. Emma Egenberger, Mrs. Mabel Engelkemeler, Mrs. Raymond Hild, Miss Elizabeth Hirz, Mrs. George Kaffenberger and Mrs. Phil Lawrence. THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Plattsmouth, Nebraska Milton E. Scott, pastor Sunday: 9 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. MYF Fellowship. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Official Church Board Meeting. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH A. B. Lentz, Pastor On the Plattsmouth & Louisville Road Thursday: Choir practice and Teachers meeting. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Services. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Elwin Coolman, Pastor Library Auditorium Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Church service. Aug. 14-25: 1:30 p.m. Vacation Church School has got off to a good start this week. It will continue through next week. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 H OUBI6ANT EAU DE TOILETTE itli compliniciilai) piTl'inne 00 plus tax Take advantage of tins first-time offer! Use the eau d toilette 3' home . . . carry the perfume in your purse Pe deliriously scented every minute of the day with the fragrance that says lovely things about you. Buy several . . . for wonderful gifts i - iff .' 1 i-3 .. i. Cass Drug WALCREEN AGENCY DIAL 2189 IMMANUEL LUTOERAN CHURCH The Rev. T. II. Vogel. Pastor Louisville, Nebraska Friday: 7:30 p.m. Pastor's Class. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Walther League. 7 p.m. Area Choir at Council Bluffs. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Eagle, Nebraska E. II. Frange Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class. 10 a.m. Congregational wor ship. Wednesday: 8 p.m. Sunday school staff. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Weeping Water, Nebraska 2 blocks S. of High School The Rev. T. II. Vogel, Pastor Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Monday: District Church Convention Monday through Thursday at Seward. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH EBENEZER EVANGELICAL Murdock, Nebraska Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 7:30 p.m. Fellowship hour 8:15 p.m. Evening worship, in the church parlors. Miss Leona Wilken will show pictures of our mission work in Espanola New Mexico, where she is a nurse in our hospital. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 1025 Ave. D Plattsmouth Charles D. Nenow Pastor Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Teachers meeting. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Adult instruction class. Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship Service. 10:15 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. Aug. 23: Adult Bible class postponed until Aug. 30, 7:30 p.m. Send Them BACK-TO-SCHOOL In New . . . AS SEEN IN AUCUST PARENTS MACAZINE Robm Hood shoes Bm 7&$b . cost 80 llttle - iZViJk) give so much'' in quality and fit W V&fA Washable, durable nylon velvet plays hard A'4f Is ' J and resists playground scuffings. H. - i Easily cleaned, too. The dirt brushes off . . . H'pfyH feA' BSkim Mjif IS K Hq PLATTSMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Affiliated with So. Baptist Convention Calvin Miller, Pastor Lions Club Building Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Church services. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. 7:30 p.m. Church Services. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Teachers and Officers meeting. 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Church Service. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Visitation. Missouri Synod Convention at Seward College The 26th convention of the Northern Nebraska District of The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod will be held on the camp us of Concordia Teachers Col lege, Seward, Aug. 21 to 24. The convention will be attended by more than 300 pastors, teachers, laymen and guests. Attending from Louisville will be the Rev. T. H. Vogel, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, and Herman Wendt, the lay delegate. Lloyd Brunkow Is al ternate lay delegate. The opening session will be held Monday, at 10:30 a.m. Dr. R. P. Wiederaenders, of Corpus Christi, Tex., will preach the sermon at the opening service, with the Rev. F. Niedner, of West Point, president of the Dis trict, serving as liturgist. Dr. R. P. Wiederaenders, sec ond vice-president of the Lu theran Church - Missouri Synod, will represent Dr. John W. Behnken, president of the na tional body, and will bring in formation on the national and international activities of the church in the fields of educa tion, missions, stewardship and welfare work. Dr. Lewis W. Spitz, professor of theology at Concordia Semi nary, St. Louis, Mo., will deliver the convention essay on "Wal ther Continues the Reformation." Your Department Store Of Family Footwear In Plattsmouth, Nebraska Rural Defense Preparedness Being Developed LINCOLN The University of Nebraska Agricultural Extension Service has been given the as sumed responsibility for a rural defense information program to help farm people and others In rural areas of the state prepare for and protect themselves, crops and livestock in case of an enemy attack. The announcement was made Thursday by Director E. W. Jan- ike after agreement with the Office of Civil Defense Mobili zation and the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. The country's food supply and continued production ability would be vital to survival of our Nation if ever attacked," Direc tor Janike pointed out. "Farmers have a responsibbility both to themselves and the Nation to be informed abot how an attack would endanger their livestock, crops and continued production as well as their families. They need to know so they can take all practical preparedness steps now and be ready for fast emer gency action if needed." County agricultural and home demonstration agents, as a part of their regular education work, will make additional effort to bring together the facts and help rural groups and individ uals understand the implications and practical preparedness steps. Director Janike points out. They will have the latest Department of Agriculture and Civil Denfense bulletins on ra dioactive fallout on the farm, biological warfare against live stock and crops, food stockpiles and other problems. They will, carry out the rural defense information program in close cooperation with State Civil Defense officials and USDA State and County Emergency Planning committees. Requests for information a bout rural defense that have been going to OCDM can now best be sent to or discussed with county extension agents, Direc tor Janike pointed out. Rollin Schnieder, University Extension farm safety specialist has been given the responsibility of coordinating the program with state and county staff members in the Agricultural Extension Service. "SET Dorothy Mills Phone 2956 Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Oehlerking have recently returned from a trip to Calif., they visited Mr. Oehlerking's sister there and did some sightseeing too, and on their return they stopped to see the George Kruse family who live at Grand Junction Colorado. Clayton Streich, Douglas Wil liams, Ross Rikli and Jimmy Mills are spending the week at Riverside Park near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stock, Rol and Mariel are leaving soon for Grand Junction Colo., to visit friends and do some sight see ing. Marty Zierott had a champion hereford heifer at the Cass County Fair in Weeping Water. The Merle Rieckman family are vacationing in Wyoming and parts of western Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mills and Judy went to Sutton and York last Thursday. They had a short visit with the Frank Mills family and then went to York where they saw and heard Myron Floren play his accordion, it being a featured attraction in connection with the York County Fair, which was in progress. Mr. and Mrs. August Rieke have returned from a trip to Colorado. Since her return from the hos pital, Mrs. Louis Schmidt has been confined to her bed with phlebitis. Klaus Keimle of Stuttgart. Germany spent several days at the Alvin Oehlerking home. Klaus is an exchange student and attended the E.U.B. College in Reading, Pa. He attended camps in Kansas and Nebraska and is scheduled to visit the Wis consin Camp. Klaus lives neigh bors to distant relatives of Mrs Alvin Oehlerking in Germany. Janet and Bette Schewe, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Schewe are vacationing in Minnesota with their grand mother, Mrs. Lodge Caygill of Camornia. A Classified Ad in Th Joura' cost as little as 50 cents. Camp Calvin Crest Work Camp Ends Eighteen high school students from Nebraska and two from Butler, Pa., volunteered their services for a week at Work Camp under the direction of the Rev. Joe Barr, pastor of the Murray and Cedar Creek United Presbyterian Churches. The Work Camp of the Synod of Nebraska Camp and Confer ence Area near Fremont, "Camp Calvin Crest," started July 30 and closed Aug. 13. Mrs. Alice Perry was also at camp, cooking for the group. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Ailing ton of Blue Springs joined the campers the second week. Mrs Allington assisted Mrs. Perry and Mr. Allington supervised and worked on the construction of a winterized cottage. On Aug. 6, thirty-four Murray and Plattsmouth people attend ed church services at the camp, conducted by Rev. Barr and Dr. Wm. J. Grossman from Central United Presbyterian Church of Omaha. All enjoyed a basket dinner and tour of the camp. Rev. Barr conducted the pilot project at the camp; work was begun last summer while he was at camp. Elmwood Churches ELMWOOD (Special) Chris tian Rev. Bavis is on vacation so the Young People had charge of the service. Communion was observed. As of now Rev. Bavis and Lennie are in Minnesota fishing. Methodist Eldon Mendenhall conducted the services and intro duced the speaker, Mr. Elmer Schlophof of Waverly. Evangelical United Brethern For the music special, Karen Backemeier and Sharon Schroe der sang a duet. Rev. and Mrs. Schroeder are councilors at Mil ford this week at the E.U.B. camp where Jackie Kousky, Karen Backemier and Sharon Schroeder are attending camp. Merry Maids 4-H Club Has Achievement Day AVOCA (Special) The North Branch Merry Maids 4-H Club held their Achievement Day at First Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. Guests were parents, grand parents and friends. After the regular business meeting, the serving group modeled their dresses and aprons and showed bulletin boards and dust rag boxes. The leaders are Mrs. Glenn Stubbendick, Mrs. Fred Heine. Spvpral musip numhprc wprp f accompanied by Mrs. Jerry Pointer. Lunch was of things the "Lets Cook" 4-H group had made dur ing the club year. Shrader Family Has Reunion The Shrader family reunion was held at Georgia Creamer's home south of Plattsmouth. Bas ket dinner was served. Officers were re-elected, min utes approved and the little Yardley sisters, Laura Jean and Maryann, sang. Seventeen little boys and girls served ice cream, cake, iced tea and coffee. During the past year, there were eight births, one death (that of Jennie V. Klimm) and two marriages. Present were Delmer Yardley and Sheryl and Nicholas, Mrs Greeley Bell, Dorothea Shrader, Jack Shrader, Janice KoWer Verna Rhoden, Geraldine and Wendell Bole, Lulu Wolfe, Les ter and Avis Shrader, Georgia Creamer, Verne and Fern Gish LaVonne Beil, Laverne, Kim" Roddy, Kelly and Del Reed, Bus ter, Dixie and Russell Baxter Mrand Mrs. Charles Shrader Mrs. Hobrrt Hea, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Yardley, Laura Jean, Sid ney, Maryann, Owen and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roseboom and Allen, Barbara, Don and Carol, Isabel Gerlock, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Yardley, Mrs. John Altschaffl and Mrs. George Stall. Connie Fitzpatrick, 15, Birthday Honoree MURRAY (Special) Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Worthan and Betty Jo of Oma ha held a surprise birthday par ty for Connie Fitzpatrick on her 15th birthday, at the Bellvue swimming pool. Those present to help her celebrate were Donna Campbell, Jim Bierl, Bill Nettleman, Allan and Tom Hansen, Sherry Mc Kulsky, Albert Wetenkamp, Pat Meislnger, Marilyn K 0 u b e k, Marilyn Vinduska, Richard Wor than, Eddie Pohlmeier, Lynn Weber, Roberta Ramge, Roger Beverage, Roger Roberts, Vickie Fitzpatrick, Betty Jo Worthan and Connie Fitzpatrick. Parents present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eller and family of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Melsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick and family and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Corner Wor than and Diane. The guests presented Connie with a transistor radio. Later, the young people danc ed and then were served re freshments by the host and hostess. POP KENNEDY'S GUEST Hollywood, Cal. Vacation ing at the Riviera, home of Joseph P. Kennedy, father of President Kennedy are film stars Frank Sinatra, the Denn Martins, the Peter Lawfords and Janet Leigh. Miss Leigh met Mrs. Lawford Joseph Kennedy's daughter in New York and traveled en route to Europe. Tony Curtis, Miss Leigh's husband, was work ing and couldn't accompany the group. Style Shop we invite you to see the fabulous new fall fashions from America's leading style centers in our advance fall showings SAVE! SAVES SAVE! Berkshire stocking use your easy charge or our lay away service when you select your fall fashions at style shop. 1 v o starts tomorrow buy sheer Berkshires by the boxful-now, during our fall once-a-year sale! save on Berk shire stockings with the famous NYLOC run-barrier, they're guaranteed not to run from top or toe into the sheer leg area - or you get a new pair free! Look at these Berkshire savings! Reg. 1.35 . . . NOW 1.09 ... 3 PAIRS 3.19 Reg. 1.50 . . . NOW 1.19 ... 3 PAIRS 3.49 Reg. 1.65 . . . NOW 1.29 ... 3 PAIRS 3.79 Hold that best-dressed line . . . GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH 7fecormfit fetyf Be the leader of the fashion look in long-leg Skippies by Formtil. Sleek lines are yours beneath straight skirts and sheaths. And 3" band on leg keeps it from sliding up. Waistline styling gives you the most in freedom .'. . front and baek controlling panels pare inches off vour silhouette! Come in and try it today! SKIPPIES by Formfit style 812 White. S.M.L.XL. $695 Kllr F.rl.t til elanlic f rn. .celalr, tut.lxr, cotton, anil nlfln erliiive of ilrrorlion. Shown with new Madcap lira with petal soft inner cup liner for added uplift. White. 32.to38C $25( ' 1 x t'i I'i t l i l'n' VtVVi o t it