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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1962)
THE PLATTSWOUTH. NEBRASKA, I'ACiF: SIX Section B SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. April niG- CWF N.imrs Officers At Weeping Water liuth ( irdi- ORKKN'WOOI) iSpccial i The Kuth Circle met Tuesday at the Mi'IhkIis! Clmrch with 12 mem lieis ami L- uuest.s present. Mr. Walter Woitel opened l fir m e e t i ii p, wit h devot ions ittcr the liiranevs M-ssicm a top ic (.11 ' The (ireatest Drama Ever '.Vi it ten" was i v c n by Mrs. Frai.k Ilurlhu!. MHb TAKE BT it Ep WHEN the Going is Rough DeKiill) f.Gl has wlmt it takes to Htand up when the going is rough . , . standing nbility, tolerance to heat and drouth, freedom from dropped earH, and excellent yielding nbility. You'll like this hybrid DeKalb Ml! HextTime Plant All DeKalb "DtKALB" Is a Brand Name. The Number Ii a Variety Designation Don (irahani, Ashland, Ncbr. Fldon Kasoss, Louisville, Nebr. Dale Topliff, .Murray, Nebr. John Kmshnff, Avoca, Nebr. Lester Meisinger, riattsnioiith, Nebr. Rock Creek Club CJRKKNWOOI) i Special i The Hock Creek H"nieniakers Fx trniin Club met Wednesday, April 18 at the home of Mrs. Forrest Sutton with Mrs. Rich ard Vinson the assistant ho.st ess. Sixteen members were pre sent and answered roll call by teiiinn Mimethin!', funny that happened at their wedding. Each member brought a doz en cookies that were clonal ed to the USD Club in Lincoln. Lesson on "Window Treat ment" was niven by Mrs. Horace Aimy and Mrs. Morris Hammer. For the May meeting the club will make a trip to Omaha to visit Hrancleis in the shopping center, First Methodist Church unci Clarkson hospital. Lunch was served. COTTAdK IIOMKMAKKKS : EI.MWOOD uS'jeciali The , Co'tatie Homemakers Club met with Mrs. John Box. Eiuht : members and 1 visitor were ! present. Opened by sinking "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" followed by the Club , prayer. The de vol ions were niven by ; Mrs. Rheo Timblin. "Citizen-1 .-hip" was given by Mrs. Eldon Oehlerkin", Business was led by Mrs, Jo VosU. Tlie lesson on "Recreation" was given by Mrs. Viola Tim blin and Mrs. Sherrol Oehlerk int. Lur.ch was served by the host ess. Harriett Jones, reporter. WEEPINO WATER ( Special i nit- v. ii i ir i lit ii vvuiin u r n lowship mot Thursday in the church parlors with 20 members Tii'iNcnt ui ri;itiui KXTKNSION ELM WOOD i Special I April 17, the Bluebird Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. G. R. Eveland with Mrs. Howard Pool; assisting. Lesson was "Family; Recreation" and was presented! hy Mrs. Edmund Steiner and! Mrs. Roy Clark. It was voted to contribute to the Children's Hospital in Om aha in the fall. DISCOUNT FOR CASH On All Fertilizers at . . STANDEES IMPLEMENT CO. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Mrs. Lynn Rothe, president, opened the meeting with group singing with Mrs. Maurice Ham mons at the piano, followed by prayer. Mrs. Charles Freeman, vice-president, read an article "I Know the Secret." Mrs. Henry Kraup gave the secretary report and Mrs. Wil liam Klenime the treasurer's re port. Mrs. Rothe announced that the May Preview of the Christian Women's Fellowship will be held May 16 in the church parlors with five leaders to instruct the members of sev-' eral fellowships on materials for the coming year. Each one at tending will bring a sack lunch with coffee provided by the local CWF. The members voted to provide the money to redecorate the Sunday School looms and to purchase twelve more children's chairs. They also voted to give a large donation to the church treasurer account. It was dis cussed as to a date for a family shower for one of the members who is getting married. Mrs. David Baxter, chairman of the nominating committee, read the list of officers for 1962 1903: president, Mrs. Ralph Hyde; vice-president, Mrs. C h a r 1 e s Freeman; secretary, ' Mrs. Victor Plunkett Jr.; Mrs. William K 1 e m m e, treasurer; j Mrs. Leon Bond, Worship. The officers were elected by a unan imous vote. Mrs. Hyde will ap point the study and service di rectors. I The members went to the; Sanctuary of the church for the worship, "Cross to Crown." Mrs.1 Maurice Hammons and Mrs. i E d w a r d Van Horn were in charge of the worship. They were assisted by Mrs. William Klemme, Mrs. David Baxter and Mrs. Harold Cummings. Mrs. Hammons played the or gan prelude and for the group singing. Mrs. Rothe and Mrs. Bond sang a solo. The worship closed with the fellowship benediction. CONFIRM El) SUNDAY AVOCA (Special) Mary Ellen Stubbendick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stubbendick of Syracuse, and Ruth Ann Wessel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Wessel of Avoca, were con firmed at Luther Memorial Church, Syracuse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubben dick attended and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessel entertained at a Cooperative dinner at the Syra cuse Library. ThJiowka Mm. F. Q. San Phone 2708 Cheryl Nolle was nine years old Eu.iter Sunday. Her birthday party guests Friday after school were the girls of the 3rd and 4th grad.-, and their teacher. Mrs. Grayrion Duncan. Cheryl's moth er entertained them a; a wiener roast. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nolte and family attended the confirma tion of Linda Roberts at the Mt. Calvary Lu'heran church in Om aha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Deane Nutzman an;! family were Easter Sunday gue.-ts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Garrison of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Oivn Pollard i spent the we-ekend wi.h their son. Oren Raymond an:! family i at Smaller, Iowa. j Mr. and Mrs. Wilm?r Harsh-j man'.-, Sunday supper guests i were Mr. and Mrs. John Heng, j Jr.. Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs. j J-er-:y Harshman and Ron, Lin- j com; Mr. and Mrs. D.M'oy Harsh- 1 man and Danny, Piattsmouth; Mr. and Mr.;. Ellis Lacy and Mrs. Anna Haslrnan. The Marvin Lacy family of Nebraska City visited Sunday at tlie Ellis Lacy home. Ellis and Marvin Lacy left early Monday morning for Lamar, Colo., to be will tlveir father, who is serious ly ill. Dwight Cook is in Clarkson hospital with a back injury A pre-Ea.-ter dinner at the Merritt Pollard home included the Harold Pollard family and Leonard St. John. M.'i. Laura Poulos had sur gery at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha Monday. Her room num ber is 614. Mrs. Leonard Garrett had sur gery at St. Marys hospital in Nebraska City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Loui? Ross, Dan Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph, Mr. and Mrs. Albert An derson were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. An derson of Omaha at the Hanpy Hollow Club. sAMUtfcslshL PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY TUCKS. - FRI. - SAT., APRIL 26-27-28 2Jmu Bay l& In many areas of the world the principle of individual freedom and equality is being challenged. Our nation is committed to a role of leadership, in meeting that challenge and in preserving the values of our free society. The system of representative government under which we live, with its ideals of equal justice, equal opportunity, and protection of the rights of the individual citizen, is built upon a body of laws administered by inde pendent courts. The system depends for vitality and strength upon broad citizen participation and understanding, including voluntary compliance with the rule of law and an informed awareness of the responsibilities of citizen ship. It is appropriate, therefore, that by act of the Congress, and by official proclamation of the President of the United States, a special day has been set aside on which the American people are asked to give thoughtful attention to the place of law in our lives. This nationwide observance, known as Law Day USA, will take place on May 1. Its objectives are to foster respect for law as an essential element in a free society, and to provide an occasion on which the American people may reaffirm their dedication to freedom under law as contrasted with denial of individual freedom and subordination of human rights under communism. At a time of crisis in world affairs, the fifth annual observance of Law Day USA this year will offer a timely and significant evidence of the determination of the American people to uphold freedom and justice and the institutions which make them possible. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frank B. Morrison, Governor of the State of Nebraska, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, May 1, 19G2, as Law Day USA throughout this state, and call upon our citizens to join in its observance through appropriate ceremonies, programs and educational activities. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the State of Nebraska to be affixed. Done at the City of Lincoln this 5th day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-two. P Vfcflk GUEST STARS EM L (C)) IN THE BIG rBtl 'gar wonowul stout CINEMASCOPE COLOR St N. thru WEI).. APRIL 2!) thru MAY 2 William HOLDEN cliftonWEBB LEO McCAREY'S ux SATAN LAHEVER ClSIEEPS COLOR by DC lUXf FRANCE NUYIN C TRAIL - Drive-ln FRI. - SAT. - SIN., APRIL 2,7-28-29 MEN FOUGHT HIM... WOMEN LOVED HIM. iK& KIRK DOUGLAS CLAIRE TREVOJff ALSO- THROUGH SOLID STONE HE WALKS INTO THE 4 DIMENSION (010 br Dl Ml ROBERT LANSING-LEE MERIWETHER ,WES CONGDON mm FARMERS Ulll Will NEHAU1I PL m, Nebraska MANSION The Board of Directors of this Nehawka Co-op met with some 30 farmers of the Mynard Trade Area at Piattsmouth, Neb. Friday, April 13 and agreed on the following proposed expansion program: The Nehawka Board Will, !n the Mynard Area . . . Providing 1. Build and operate a Branch Elevator. 2. Supply a Complete Fertilizer Service, including dry materials, liquid solu tions and anhydrous ammonia. 3. Offer Memberships and Investments in the Nehawka Co-op to Farmers in the Mynard Area. 4. 10-Year Maturity-Certificates of In debtedness . . . 6 Interest. The Farmers in the Mynard Area Will . . . 1. Take Membership and Investments in the Nehawka Co-op equal to the cost of the local facilities built. 2. Participate in a Membership and Fin ance Drive in an effort to secure these Memberships and Investments. 3. The Investments to be the following: 4. 10-Year Maturity-Certificates of In debtedness . . 6 Interest. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS ARE SIMPLE NOTES . . . ANYONE CAN INVEST YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A MEMBER . . . YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO BE A FARMER. Co-ops all over the Midwest are expanding their existing co-ops, and or ganizing new co-ops to secure for themselves better prices for the things they produce, and to cut operating costs on those things which they must buy to pro duce a crop. Wide margins at the manufacturing and distribution level have been a major factor in the TIGHT SQUEEZEon Agriculture. FARMERS are turning to CO-OPS to secure for themselves these wide margins on the products they sell and to save these wide margins on the items they buy. Looe bOfl . Ij J. J JL.LIi C-IP PAY Mynard and Nehawka Ira MAY On this day, teams of Farmers, Friends and Neighbors, some 40 to 50 of them, will be contacting you for your Investment to make possible this expan sion to provide the co-operative facilities and services so badly needed in this TUESDAY, 1st area. (If you should be missed on the drive and wish to invest, PLEASE CON TACT THE OFFICE.) CO-OPS ARE THE BEST FARMER PROGRAM It makes sense to own our own facilities. CO-OP DOLLARS RETURN MORE FARM DOLLARS FRANK B. MORRISON Governor of the State of Nebraska (Sponsored By Cass County Bar Association) 7 Si sAttttisbMisAJsMsWiMss O