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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1962)
4 THC PI ATTCMOUTM, NfertaSKA, SPIVM-Wr f KLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Section R Thursday. May 3, 1!)62 C I I AIIW ('(IMMl'MTY ( III ICC II Miinlnck, Ncl)r. i:dmiii(l Netihuiicr, pastor Sunday : 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship .service. 7:110 p m. Evening service. Wednesday : 8 p.m. Bible study. I'llKISTIAN S( lENCL S( ( II.TY filh St. & 2nd Ave. Sunday : 11 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Church .service. The public is welcome. How obedience to divine law brings human redemption will he explained Sunday at Chris tian Science church services. Featured in the Scriptural pas sages to be read is the story of Jonah. The Lesson-Sermon is en titled "Everlasting P u n i s h m e n t." ST. LURK'S KPISCOI'AL ( uracil 206 North 3rd Street IMuttsmouth The Rev. John 1). Allen, Hector Sunday: 10 a.m. Holy Communion and nermon. Wednesday: 6:4!) p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Youth group meet ing. Maximum ProJitsFrom Minimum Tillage Larue numbers of corn growers throughout the Midwest are switching to minimum tillage. Equipment mid labor savings are great with this relatively new corn production method. This cultural practice Is gaining In popularity largely because of the development of excellent new chemicals for weed control. Modern herbicides are applied nt planting time and control weeds and grasses all season. Atrazine, one of the most popular herbi cides for weed control in corn, has been largely responsible for the advancement of minimum tillage. The benefits from minimum till age and Atrazine application Include effective weed control coupled with the conservation of soil moisture and elimination of soil compaction. Since cultivations can be dras tically reduced or even elimi nated, profits go up. Labor costs are lower, and with excellent chemical weed control yields are higher. Small wonder that more and more farmers are using minimum tillage to bring about maximum corn profits. Valuable Information may be obtained by writing to Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Department WN, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley. New York, for their free manual on weed control in corn. 'J Your mother or groat-grandmother will appreciate the finest, freshest candies in town. Chocolates 1 lb. box $1.50 2 lb. box 2.95 WE GIVE S & II Assorted TvAvA AJ REORGANIZED fill IU II OK JESUS CHRIST OK LATTER DAY SAINTS Eluin ( iinliiian, Pastor Library Auditorium Tonight: I :'M) p m. Zioneers. Sunday : 0:4.") a in. Church school. II ;i m. Church hour. May 6: District Conference at Council mulls. EVANGELICAL UNITED RRETHKEN CHURCH .Manioc k, Nebraska Orville W. Matke. Minister Sunday : 9: SO a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 7:30 o.m. Cass County Chris tian Fellowshin in the Christian Church in Elniwood, Nebr. Monday : 8 p.m. Sr. Hi. Youth Fellow ship business meeting. Wednesday: H p.m. Midweek Bible study. May 10: 2 p.m. Ladies Aid in the church parlors. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. May 11: 7:30 o.m. Mother-Daughter Fellowship in the church par lors. EMMANUEL LUTHERAN The Rev. T. II. Voirel. Pastor 3 miles SV of Louisville on Ilwy. 50 Louisville, Nebraska Thursday: 1:45 p.m. Ladies Aid. Saturday: 0 a.m. Saturday Bible School; of Parish at Immanucl. j Sunday : 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service with Sacrament of Holy Communion. Please note new time for the summer months. ; I Walter League District Talent I Fest at Seward. ! Monday: I 8 p.m. SS Staff of Parish at ! Immanuel. j Wednesday and Thursday: j Regional Pastoral Conference ! at Pilger. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 blocks S. of Ilifch Srhool Weeping Water, Nebraska The Rev. T. II. Vogel, Pastor Saturday: 9 a.m. Saturday Bible School of Parish at Immanuel. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Please note new time for Ser vices and Sunday School. Monday: 8 p.m. SS Staff of Parish at Immanuel. Wednesday and Thursday: Regional Pastoral Conference at Pilger, Nebraska. Wednesday: 1:30 p.m. Ladies Aid. REMEMBER...M0THERS LOVE CANDIES GREEN STAMPS Paul Anderson On Missile Frigate SEATTLE-Paul R. Anderson fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson of 510 South Sixth St., Plattsmouth Nebr, is serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS Preble, a unit of the First Fleet scheduled to visit the Seattle World's Fair between April 20 and 30. In all. more than 3,500 navy men will visit the fair, and the general public will be invited tc visit the 13 sliius scheduled to call at Seatie during the fair. The S80 million official inter national exnosition will feature five "worlds of tomorrow" the worlds of science, commerce and industry, art, entertainment and the world of "Century 21." CHICKEN LITTLES' LINCOLN In the nursery rhyme, Chicken Little may have been so named because she lost so much weight running around proclaiming that the sky was falling. For others, weight must be lost in a more orderly fash ion. And strangely enough chicken is a sound investment for the dieter. It provides a generous quantity of high-quality protein and is low in calaries and fat, report University of Ne braska home economists. Elmwood Churches ELMWOOD (Special) Church notes: Christian Church Rev. Bavis' message was entitled "God's Call to Service". Recognition was given the pastor's classes of which there are 2. Cass County Fellowship will meet here Sun day at 7:30 p.m. Rev. McLeod, pastor of Plattsmouth Presby terian Church will be the speak er. Everyone is invited. Catholic First Friday mass will be held at 8:00 p.m. next Friday. Evangelical United Breth renThe YF is meeting in Fre mont. Rev. Schroeder and Or ville Lenz were the drivers. All attended the afternoon and eve ning sessions. The morning ser mon was "The Heirs of God's Esta'e". Methodist Rev. Hansen's message was "The Hidden Per son in our Church". The Senior Choir sang "Great is Thy Love". Friday, May Fellowship meeting will be held here at 2 p.m. It is sponsored by the United Church Women of the community and surrounding area. Mrs. Harris wife of Medical Missionary from Sierre Leone, of Africa, will show slides and talk about her work. Fellowship hour will fol low the meeting. Jehovah's Witnesses Public Library (East Entrance) Plattsmouth, Nebraska Sunday: 3 p.m. Public address, "Basis for Belief in God" by S. Gray. 4:15 p.m. Watchtower study. Tuesday: 8 p.m. Bible Instruction with the aid; "Let Your Name Be Sanctified" at Pedersen resi dence and at 512 Ave. A. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Ministry School. 8:30 p m. Service meeting at Public Library. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "th Street and 2nd Ave. Plattsmouth Robert O. McLeod, Pastor Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Session Meeting at C. E. Building. Friday: 2:30 p.m. May Fellowship Day, sponsored by the Council of Church Women, at the Mynard EUB Church. The host Pastor The Rev. Harold Onwiler, will speak on the subject 'One Fam ily Under God'. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School in the Christian Education Building on South Chicago Avenue. Adult class in the Fellowship Room in the Church Building. 11 a.m. Worship service in the Sanctuary. 2:30 p.m. Sr. Hi. You'h Rally for Nebraska City Presbytery at Westminster Presbyter ian Church in Lincoln. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. The Mariners i Couples' Club) will meet at the Christian Education Building fori a covered-dish supper and meet- j ing. Rev. Joe Barr, of the Mur- j ray Presbyterian Church, will ! show pictures and speak on Pal istine. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the Plattsmouth & Louisville Road A. B. Lentz, Tastor Sunday: 9:30 a m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Services. Mr. T. Vetter, a senior candidate of Theology from Central Semin ary at Fremont, will be guest speaker. 8 p.m. Luther Leajua. Social Notes from Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) Mrs. Arnold Detmer enter tained at a "Come As You Are" tea on Monday with Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. John Stander and Marilyn, Mrs. Arthur Meeske and Mrs. Alvin McReynolds as guests. The Eastern Star Kensington met at the home of Mrs. Fred Rehmeier on Tuesday after noon. The afternoon was spent sewing and visiting. Mrs. Reh meier served refreshments. The Cascade Club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lindsey of Avoca. Mrs. Edith Wiles, Mrs. Eugene Lindsey of Otoe and two children were guests. Mrs. Homer Jameson presided at the business meeting. The hostess song was "Will There Be Any Stars?". Mrs. Lawrence Johnson presented a surprise program. She had the story of Easter in pictures that told about each connected with the story. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Rice. Chapter BT PEO met on Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Norris. Mrs. Ona Kunkel presented the program on "Nature". Each member told something about nature that impressed them. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. J. Bender. Have Banquet WEEPING WATER (Special) The annual Rainbow Girls Mother and Daughter banquet was held Wednesday evening in the Congregational Church par lors. The tables were decorated in Rainbow colors with Easter basket nut cups. Miss Linda Rehmeier, Worthy Advisor, introduced Joyce Ronin, Grand Worthy Adviscn and her mother, Mrs. Herbert Ronin, and presented Miss Ronin with a gift from the As sembly. Each girl in turn intro duced herself and her mother and told what office she held in Rainbow Girls. Mrs. Harlon Stock and Mrs. Elmer Michel sen, Jr. were also introduced as members of the Board. Other members of the board present were Mrs. Francis Thoren, Mrs. Eugene Domingo and Mrs. Vin cent Rehmeier. Barbara Lee was chairman of the program and announced the following program: Charleen Thoren sang accom panied by Lois Livingston; Mary Alice Wood played an oboe solo accompanied bv Sandra Jame son; Mary Helen Livingston gave a reading on "Three Blind Mice"; Sandra Jameson played a trombone solo accompanied by Mary Alice Wood. The Triple Trio sang two se lections. Members of the Trio are Shir ley Upton, Georgia Ludwick Charleen Thoren, Linda Lane Barbara Lee, B e v e 1 y Lee. Sandra Jameson and Lois Liv ingston. Connie Switzer is also a member of the Trio but was not present. Mary Alice Wood was the accompanist. Mrs. Eugene Domingo, Moth er Advisor, gave a short talk She announced that Grand As sembly would be held June 15-17 girls who would like to attend contact her or the Worthy Advi sor. Bridal Shower for Shirley Lowther WEEPING WATER (Special) Mrs. Robert Ackley of Weeping Water was hostess for a miscel laneous shower for Miss Shirley Ann Lowther of Union Saturday at her home. Miss Lowther was seated in a chair of honor, under a white umbrella with pink streamers. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which Miss Lowther opened her many lovely gifts. Lunch was served by the host ess with colors of pink and white. Umbrella favors was pre. sented to each guest. Attending from Weeping Wa ter were Mrs. Ed Freeman, Mrs. Raymond Freeman and Mrs. Edward Van Horn. Mrs. Earl Freeman attended from Avoca. Police Court James Blunt, Plattsmouth, 25, disturbing the peace; Leonard VV. Williams. Plattsmouth, $5, disturbing the peace with ex cessive noise with muffler; Mrs. Louis Menges, Pla ttsmouth, costs and 30 days parole, dis turbing the peace: Richard F. Sporven, Omaha, $10, negligent driving; Peterson Brothers, Plattsmouth, $1 and costs, il legal parking; Bernard Vacek, Omaha, and Jerry Milton, Beil evue, $25 each, possession of akholic liquor by minors. The following were fined $1 and assessed $4 court costs each for overtime parking: Joseph Christianham, Ray Lanum, Rol land Aldrich, Francis Slovicek. Howard Hirz and James Curny, all of Plattsmouth. Si's Been a In Growing BY R. R. Fl'RSE Mgr., Chamber of Commerce Your Chamber of Commerce just completed one of the busiest months in some time. During April and the last week in March saw numerous activities includ ing the Style Show, ARADCOM Choral Group, Easter Egg Hunt for kids, Athletic Banquet, final arrangements on the Summer Recreation Program, and sub mitting a comprehensive and de tailed industrial survey of the area to a large corporation in terested in this community. During the month also, final organization was made of the Plattsmouth Industrial Develop ment Corporation, permanent officers were elected, by-laws were prepared and approved. To date, 33 interested citizens and business people have purchased shares without solicitation. There is room for numerous oth ers if this organization is to got off the ground and be prepared to do its intended job for this area. PIDC is just one more step in the long pull toward se curing more industry. The Plattsmouth Hotel corner, scene of a disastrous fire about a year ago, was sold to DX Sunray Oil Co., and a new mod ern service station will be erected on the corner. Construc tion is expected to get underway this month according to infor mation given this office. Plans have not been made public, but representatives Inform us it will be a building any community would be proud of. Two other construction jobs of considerable importance are tc get underway shortly, according to present plans. Ground has been purchased for still a third. It is hoped that official an nouncements can be made be- Cattle, Hogs Off On Heavier Run At Omaha Market On big runs, fat cattle and swine values pointed lower in opening trade this week at Om aha. The Monday cattle and calf count at some 20,700 was biggest of the year to date, and second biggest for April since 1955. For other than a post holiday run, the Monday hog count 22,000 was biggest since last November. Slaughter steers and yearlings started the week 25 to mostly 50c under the previous week or as much as 75c to $1 under early last week; fed heifers opened 25-50c lower than late last week or up to 75c under early last week. Steers $23 down showed least price change. Best in the Monday run were steers at $26 and $26.25, heifers at $26. Other steers, yearlings and heifers cashed at $23.50-25.-85, plainer cattle $23 down good Holstein steers up to $22. 50. Cows sold steady to 25c off, most canners and cutters $12.50 $14.75, beef cows on up to $16.50. Stockers and feeders were un evenly steady to 50c lower. Choice 575-pound stock stec-s reached $30, choice 700-pound feeder steers $29. Also at $29 were 539-pound stock steers' Other replacement steers rang ed from $24 to $27.75. There were good to choice 525 to 650 pound replacement heifers at $23-$25.75, and comparable qual ity steer calves weighing up to 500 and a bit better at $28-$29.- Butcher hogs sold 25 to 75c lower, mostly 50c off, heavies hurt the most, weights from 190 to 300, $14-16, a doubledeck $16 -25; sows from 300 to 600 pounds $12.50-$14. Spring slaughter lambs sold steady to strong, old crop lambs fully steady, Spring lambs to 50.25, old crop wooled at $17 50 shorn to $17. Slaughter ewes were firm to 25c up, 3.50-$5 75 Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County Don Hollenbeck, 19 hogs, wt 221, $16.25. b Jerald Heim, 12 hogs, wt. 206 $16.50. Ray Lancaster, 13 hogs wt 215, $16.50. Henry Knake. 21 $16.50. Howard Colbert, 25 hogs wt 245, $16.35. May 'Musicale' WEEPING WATER (Special) Mrs. S. H. Harmon will present her pupils in a "Mu.sicale" Sun day, May 6 at 2:30 p.m. at the Christian Church. The piano number will be interspersed with vocal and organ numbers The public is invited. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. S. H. Harmon were the Rev. and Mrs. Victor Schwarz and Susan and Ronnie of Murray and the Rev. Mr. Harris of Alli ance. A Classified Ad In The .Tm.ri cost as little as 50 cents. Busy Spring Plattsmouth fore many clays pass. All will add a great deal to the economy of Plattsmouth and Cass County. Team selections were made Monday night at the Chamber Office for the Summer Recre ation Baseball Program for youths seven to 14 years of age. Junior Chambt r of Commerce members are assisting with the cleanup and repair of the recre ation grounds damaged in recent Missouri River flooding and will be ready for first games June 4. ; Nearly 300 boys have regis:ered for this year's program under the direction of Ray Simons. Arrangements have been com- j pleted with the Park Hoard for a i tourist overnight stopping point ! in Garfield Park. An area is; being prepared at the northeast! corner where small trailers oi j tents can be accommodated j overnight only. Electric service! will also be available. Design. i-j tion of this area at Plattsmouth is indicated on Nebraska's new est tourist map now in circula tion throughout the country. Thsi might be a good time to r e m i n d m e m b e r s that "Duesrdue." Remember that your Chamber of Commerce op erates on a very close budget and a small one. Pledges must be met promptly if the organiza tion is to continue to function. Little can be accomplished if a major portion of a manager's time must be spent keeping the operation afloat financially. III 1 lDyM a 1 M m 1 American :y-:WjjMi' STATIONERY ,50sheeis i I your Mom proud on Mother's I ""rr SY with a perfect present 1 j from FELDHOUSENS. We've -x something nice at every price to j?ss $ x f please her the most. tcJ i I' ?" THE SWEETEST GIFT FOR MOM 3 PIECE -SXMA gift boxed DRESSER SET J fSA cmcoiATES C75 Xtf 1 00 to goo i "0 Promise her anything but give her JiLAilPEGE I V&lh byLanvin 0z. I 5.00 Buxton Fancy Leather Goods $3.95 to $18.75 Parker - Sheaffer & Eveready Pens & Pencils $2.00 to $31.50 Fancy Compacts $1.35 to $6.00 Leak Proof ATOMIZORS MOTHER'S DAY GREHMG CARDS 10 TO 50c Select Her Card Frm Our Ascriment of Beautiful Cards To Express Your Sentiments We Give g JOrAJiM no el I 1 B HBia I aBMMMBIMBMWWMBBMBMk U)ahh M: a.id Mrs. Ciayton Cooper and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. The children enjoyed an Easter Egg hunt. Mrs. Holland Cooper and new baby, Jeffrey Lynn came home from the hospital in Omaha on Monday afternoon and her mother, Mrs. John Kalasek of Plattsmouth will stay at the Cooper home for a few days. Mrs. Harry Rock and two boy s of Omaha spent Friday un til Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bates. Harry joined them on Saturday eveni ig. Other Easter dinner guests were Mr. a. id Mrs. Carl Bauersaeh.s and four children of Yutan. The children enjoyed an Faster Kgg hunt with candy ami other treats. Amos Bates lias been consult ing a doctor several times in Omaha the past week, and went up again on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saxton and family were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Sax ton at Burehard. They visited in the afternoon with Mr. and Mr.s. W. G. Weebe and family at Summerfield, Kansas. Mrs. Amos Bates was a Mon day guest of Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eidenmiller were Monday eve ning guests and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan were Tuesday evening guest.s at the Cooper home. CHANEL No. 5 . . . from $3.50 Revlon SPRAY MIST ttom $3.50 Tussy's ENCHANTE ffom $2.00 Max Factor COLONGES $3.50 COTYSETS . . . .from$4.50 DUSTING POWDER f'" $1.00 . . f ror $3.95 S & H G3EEN STAMPS County Court William Spradlin, Bellevue, $14. speeding; Eugene P. Luts, Nebraska City, $5!). speeding; William P. Simpson, Omaha, $16, speeding; Chadles Schwen neker, Plattsmouth, $14, Im- i proper use of farm plates; Ger lald J. Stanbrough, E.vu-x, Iowa, $14, reciprocity violation; Cleo phas Cushinberry, Omaha, $3!), speeding. Rayvaughn M. Sims, Offutt AEB, $43, speeding; Dehnar W. Heine. Omaha, $39, speeding; William D. Cullen, Glenwood, Iowa, $2!), intoxication; Walter Fred Meyer, Pacific Junction, Iowa, $104, operating motor ve hicle while under the influence ol' alcoholic liquor. Greeley A. Stones, Platts mouth, $14, stop .sign; Charles B. Sly, Avoca, $20, speeding; George G. McGraw, Platts mouth $14, expired license plates; Ralph E. Coon, Louis ville, $14, fictitious number plates; Theran O. Shelton, Fre mont, $14, stop sign; A. C. Hin kle, Louisville, $14, permitting unauthorized person to operate a motor vehicle. Michael K. Woods Lincoln, $14, fishing without a permit; Harry O. Wisely, Omaha, $29, careless driving; Gerald A. Hoh ner, Lincoln, $59. speeding; Ro bert Bell, Omaha, $204, overload on axle; Ace Paving Co., Oma ha, $14, overweight on capacity plates. He Is? A white-collar man is one who carries the lunch in a brief case instead of a pail. Boston Globe. VESTCLOxA I lyf Dainty, finger- I I size case. 4 AAC I I Shck 111 resistant I M M