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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1962)
FRIGIDAI'K'E STOPS FROST ...before it can form I &erl Mriirflratnr It EXCLUSIVE FROST FORBIDDER prevents frost even in fully loaded freezer under severest climate conditions. It ends defrosting drudgery, forever i'HE PLATTSIVIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL l'Af'.K SIX Monday, May 14, 1962 Mr. nnd Krs. John Van Horr and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Hora and John visited on Sun day afternoon at the Glenn Hill, Hubert Eulon family homes at IVrcival, Iowa, and visited with Juhn Van Horn's .si.ster, Mrs. Oorge Hill, Sr. at the home of ( I'.ilif ic :il Ailvnr tri m. 'nt ) VOTE X REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For mEM, OF CASS COUNTY t - 38.Yearr'Of Age Over Si Years In Law Enforcement Four Years Plattsmouth Chief of Police Former Patrolman With The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Married and The Father Of Three Children Portsmouth Civil Defense Director EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED Your Support and Vote At The Primary May 15th Will Be Appreciated ATTENTION HURRY FOR CORN CROP INS. A SHORT EXTENSION HAS BEEN CRANTED FOR APPLYING FOR FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE ON CORN If You Wish To Make Application PLEASE DO SO AT ONCE. For This Type Of Crop Insurance Application Blanks May Be Had From . . JESS A. STOCK ACENT Murdock, Nebraska IVIoro ar 1 wmm FJ Don Graham, Ashland, Ncbr. Fldon Raeoss, Louisville, Nebr. Model FPM3T-61 Mr. and Mrs, George Hill, Jr. and boys at McPaul, Iowa. They liter call? on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Horn and Ricky and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert m Horn and James at Bartlett, Iowa. Shirley Upton was a Saturday overnight guest of Carol Nickels. The two girls attended the Ne hawka Prom as guests of Jerry Nu'.ter and Dennis Hoback. The girls visited Saturday evening before the Prom with Mary Lindsey while the young men at tended the Junior-Senior ban quet. Shirley Upton played the or- I Poliiirit! A'lvprlitpmfnO FOR FARMERS! Dale Topliff, Murray, Ncbr. John Emshoff, Avoca, Nebr. WW Frost Proof Refrigerator Freezer 1 3.1 8 cu lt, net capacity Ice is "flip quick" exclusive Ice Ejector and Instant Ice Server. Loads of freezer space conven ient top freezer holds 98-lbs. Keep meat fresh just below freez ingFlowing Cold Meat Tender. Food comes to you 2 Roll-to-You Refrigerator Shelves. Exciting new beauty glamorous 1961 Frigidaire "Sculptured" Sheer Look. Reliability 1-year warranty on entire product plus 4-year Protec tion Plan on refrigerating system. EASY MONTHLY TERMS FRIGI DAIRE pnooucr of CCNIIIAL MOTORS gan for the worship service on Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Rothe and Mrs. Maurice Hammons sang, accompanied by Carol Nickels. Guests for the service were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ward of Lin coln, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Livings ton of York, Marcia Ruth Stan ley and Mrs Lillie Thompson of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stan ley and sons and Mrs. Thomas Attebery of Adams. Mr. and Mrs Louis Sack of Murray attended the piano re cital at the Christian Church on Sunday afternoon and were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Cooper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woo and family and Vernon Kaffenberg er of Plattsmouth were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. arold Meisinger and family. Mrs. Orie Sowards, Joan and Marvin of Ashland were Sunday afternoon guests' of Mrs. August Klemme. Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr. was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln Friday morning and was under oxygen until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Baker, Jr. and Robert Baker, Sr visited her on Sunday afternoon and she was im proved somewhat was not under oxygen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen and family of Minneapo lis, Minnesota is staying with Mr. Baker. Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Baker spent Monday with Mrs. Baker at the hospital. Mrs. Ross Kinton visited on Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cherry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hill and family of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Owen Burger enter tained at a birthday party on Thursday afternoon for the fourth birthday of her son, Kevin. The guests were Mrs. Staley Hackley, Steven and Charles, Mrs. Otto Bayer, Jef frey, Douglas and Venissa, Mrs. John Groesser and Steven and Mrs. John Saathoff, Michael and Christine. The children played on the lawn and refresh ments were served outside. Mrs. Henry Irons, Julie and Johnny were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bates. Mrs. George Platzer and Mrs. Harry Meisinger of Platts mouth were Thursday afternoon coffee guests at the Bates home. Mrs, Dale Bruns, Kevin and Mark of Plattsmouth were Sat urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan. Mrs. William Wessel and chil dren of Grand Island and Mrs. George Wiles visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sand, Mrs'. Pearl Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wiles of Platts mouth. BARN lilRNS LOUISVILLE (Special) Fire men were called to the farm home occupied by William Scott The farm is l'i miles south of the Glendale Cemetery and it owned by Tom Pollard of Ash land. The barn had caught fire and burned Journal Went Ads Pay than ANY other Brand Lester Meisinger, Plattsmouth, Nebr. COME IN NOW! YOU ARE SURE TO FIND A REFRIGERATOR OR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER THAT SUITS YOUR NEEDS! 436 MAIN 'Education, Training Will Pay Dividends for Your Daughter' BY MRS. KAY I.EIDING County Extension Home Agent Last spring close to one million girls received their high school diplomas. Although many of last year's graduates went on to college most of them ended their formal education. This same situation will be true again this year. What will your daughter do following high school gradua tion? The U.S. Department of Cen sus and Labor report that even though a girl may marry early and raise a family she will be job hunting when she reaches 40. For those who have early job experiences will prove valu able the second time around. Re ports also show that a college graduate will receive over a life time about $100,000 more income than the average high school graduate. Since most girls will marry and raise a family why bother with education? The answer to this argument comes from a group of college 14 Groups Visit Louisville Library LOUISVILLE (Special) Dur ing the National Library Week 14 supervised groups of children visited the Louisville Public Li brary with a total of 370 pupils of grade school age. More books are being bought for the children and juvenile groups, the librarian says. Several new books have been adcVxl to the adult section. They are: "Twilight of Honor" by Al Dewlin, a gift of the Happy Hour Club; "Daughter of Silence" by Morris W. West; "Ship oi Fools" by Katherine Porter; "The Last of the Plantagenets" by Thomas Castore; "Devil Water" by Anya Seton; "Spirit Lake" by McKinlay Kentor; "The Bull From the Sea" by Mary Renault. The library had a circulation in April of 881 books, the largest ever. Workshop Busy, But Fun For Sewing Susies A day at the workshop was very busy but fun. The Sewing Susies 4-H Club met April 28 at the home of Mary Peterson. The girls taking "Plan Your Room" painted a chart for their record book. Dol-o!hy Lepert showed them how to make a book cover for the plans for her room. The girls taking "groom your room" practiced sewing. Penny Moore made a clothes bag. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. Mothers were guests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Peterson and Mary. Linda Lepert, news reporter. Cedar Creek Pupils Tour in Lincoln LOUISVILLE (Special) The upper grades of the Cedar Creek School, their teacher, Viola Zeorian and six mothers, Mrs. Jack Ault, Mrs. Gene Knutson, Mrs. Wendell Coulter, Mrs. Irus Gerdes, Mrs. Ed Funkhouser and Mrs. Merlin Baker. Chartersd the bus of Mr. and Mrs. Frahm of Ashland and toured Lincoln Tuesday. They vi.sited Morrill Hall. Un iversity Historical Building, State Capitol, Burlington Depot and the State Penitentiary. There are twenty pupils in the Upper Grades at Cedar Creek. We Are Desperate! And Will Give You An EXTRA GOOD DEAL NOW On Any women Many of these inter viewed considered paid employ ment as a temporary activity between school and marriage. However, the opinions given indicated that these girls felt a college career was important for earning a better living and for the personal rewards which are by-products of education. These rewards can't be trans lated into dollars and cents terms. They don't have to be. It's enough to realize that the more knowledge and training an alert and intelligent individual can acquire in her school-age years, the wider her range of i understanding and interests is likely 'to be as an adult. How many married women in Cass County are employed out side of the home? Of this num ber how many are adequately trained for the job they are do ing? Could these women be working fewer hours and earn ing better salaries if they had received more formal education or training before marriage? Yes, you're right I'm trying to sell you on the idea of educa tion for your young people. Car eer opportunities for girls are limitless nursing, heauticians. home economics, secretarial work and teaching are only a few possibilities. When we stop to think about returning to work at age 40 or earlier doesn't it seem reason able that some formal training would be a wise investment now? So if your daughter is consid ering earning some money right away won't you help me con vince her that a secretarial course, beautician's school, nurse's training or 4 years of college educatirn might pay larger dividends later both ec onomically and socially. Sponge Cake Adds Variety For Spring LINCOLN Shortcakes are tempting tf'.nng this season of the year. This makes it desir able to include sponge cake in your menus, notes Lois Stowell, foods and nutrition division, University of Nebraska. This cake is especially good now since high quality eggs are plentiful, Miss Stowell adds. Servo sponge cake plain or with a thin icing. Or, add even more variety with fresh straw berries, and other fresh fruits, topped with a bit of whipped cream. Ice cream, sauces and sirups add extra flavor to your dessert. Homemade sponge cake will be especially tasty if you use high quality eggs. Beat the whites until peaks barely tip over when beater is lifted out. A small amount of cream of tar tar or sugar will increase the stability of egg whites. Another point to remember is to beat egg yolks thoroughly, the University specialist advises. This will prevent separation of a thick layer on the bottom of the cake. Finally, Miss Stowell recom mends that special care be taken in folding the egg white foam into the other ingredients. Too much blending will cause unnecessary loss of air from the beaten egg whites. This will af fect the light texture that makes sponge cake a favorite in any household, she concludes. Winged Words It seems, no matter how I try. The hand's not quicker than the fly. PLATTSMOUTH Peace Corps Needs Volunteers With Actual Farm Experience Peace corps Director, R. Sar gent Shriver, recently asked Pearle F. Finigan, Nebraska Di rector of Agriculture, for "advise and assistance" in furthering Peace Corps efforts to reach people in farm areas and rural communities with the story of opportunities for service in the corps. Shriver stated that, "Coun tries in Africa, Latin America, and Asia have requested the Peace Corps to send 1000 Amer icans with farming backgrounds and to send them within six months to help improve ag ricultural techniques in newly developing areas. Opportunities are immediate ly available for men and women over 18 years of age who have been reared on the farm or who have had successful farming ex perience High school graduates with farming experience can apply even though they may not have been to college. Also welcome are applications from farmers in their 30's, 40's, or 50's and older if their health is sound who want to serve in the Peace Corps for two years. College graduates in cluding those with agriculture degrees and those who have majored in other fields who may know how to farm are need ed too Countries that have request ed farmers include India, Ma laya, North Borneo and Sara wak, Philippines, Thailand, Trust Territories in the South Pacific, El Salvador, Columbis, Bolivia, Chile, Brazil, Venezuela and Jamaica. A person can ap ply for the country of his choice. Peace Corps Volunteers will be doing a variety of jobs includ ing the operation, care, main tenance and repair of farming machinery, handling, feeding, breeding, and management of livestock and poultry; soil con servation; building farm struc tures; care and operation of dairies, pasteurization equip ment, etc.; maintenance and re pair of diesel engines; organ izing 4-H, FFA, and other farm youth programs, agricultural extension, etc. Teachers in agricultural sub jects are also urgently needed, so are home economists, rural socialogists, and those exper ienced in the operation of farm cooperatives. Married persons without dependent children will be accepted if both husband and wife can do a needed job. The Peace Corps provides all expenses for men and women who are accepted for service, this includes transportation, housing, clothing, food, medical care, vacations, and incidentals. In addition, Volunteers will re ceive $75.00 a month for each month with the Peace Corps after they complete their two year assignment." Finigan indicated "Nebraska and other midwest states should be fertile ground for recruit ment of volunteers with farm ing experience. It is in this area that farm production has excel led giving evidence of the capa bility of the rural population." The Peace Corps considers the practical experience and the natural aptitude of the rural volunteer as important as a for mal education in agriculture. The corps, in fact, does prefer May 19 Deadline For FDIC Insurance Jess A. Stock, agent for the Federal Crop Insurance Corpo ration, announced today that the final date for filing applications for insurance on this year's corn crop is Saturday, May 19. those graduates with actual farming experence. Applications can be obtained by writing to the Peace Corps, Washington 25, D. C, Attention Agricultural Division. BUSINESS inn A HOME AWAY FROM HOME Restful surroundings for the aged and convalescent. Licensed and Approved. 24 hour nursing service Special Diets RIVERVIEW AND HILLCREST NURSINC HOMES 616 Ave. F inm mraa.TWin m rm: w, ? m v :: a rm n m ; 1 GENERAL CONTRACTING Phone 4043 Home & Commercial Building, Roofing, Remodeling, Cabinet Work and Aluminum Combination Doors, Windows and Siding. E. L. KRINCS 313 South 7th Plattsmouth m m rm i nan :.ii-wj mm, mn STEWARD STUDIO Portraits - Croups - Weddings Children - Commercial Kodacolor Portraits - Oils - Browntone - Black & White Photos. Phone For Reasonable Prices. 305 Hillcrest Plattsmouth, Ncbr. wm-mmvmmmrwmrim : rm :: :i mn m ": i '"' ! : 1 -! m rm : ax TAKE YOUR CAR TO JIM Phone 4177 For Motor Tune-up and Overhaul, Front Wheel Alignment, Complete Brake Service and Brake Drum Turning, Cencral Repairs. Ford-O-Mat'C and Merc-O-Matic Service. JIM'S AUTO SERVICE (Jim Chappell) 377 Mai mmm mtwmm in m.r.m mm t;i ' : .- rm rm z wrm: ' mn RADIATOR CLEANINC & REPAIRING Cuaranteed work. A faulty radiator can result in serious motor damage. See us for Service. OTTO WEPER Phone 5926 1524 Avenue B. (Cedar Creek Road m. m " 1 : ': s r n :i 'istb a a m a z :: HOBSON-DORR FUNERAL HOME Est. 1914 Ambulance Service Phone 823-4285 Weeping Water, Nebr. a :' :;!' mrm e a i DO YOUR OWN LAUNDRY AT RYAN'S ECON-O-WASH NOW! Norge Automatic Dry Cleaning Service, Too. ONE HOUR WILL WASH AND DRY ANY SIZE LAUNDRY. 116 South 3rd St. Plattsmouth Across from Standcr Implement. nrmmmmmxwmmmsmimvMxmmmiw :::"';;:::: : FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP, MOTOR OVERHAUL. Phone 4115 Front End Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Ceneral Repair, Welding, Kendall Oils. LLOYD FRADY CARACE Across from Plattsmouth Lumber Co. mtmmrn nmm.m rm m : mm , e b .: m '; mm n i FRICIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANINC Phone 4193 8 pounds for $2.00 Free Summer Storage of your winter garments. Professional Dry Cleaning and Pressing at our regular low prices. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS mmmmmmimsM m : 1 Your Infants' & Children's A complete line of infants', pre-school and children's wear. You'll enjoy shopping at . . . WEE WARDROBE (Helen Eiting) 425 Main EIB H B B:B B.B'i No Building Job Too Large or Small Phone 9177 New Homes, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Store Fronts, Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors and Awnings TIEKOTTER BUILDINC SERVICE "Plattsmouth's Oldest and Most Reliable" WHEN IT NEEDS REPAIR . . . BRING YOUR FORD HOME. Our modern shop and factory trained mechanics will give your car, regardless of make, the best possible care. RUBIN AUTO CO. Washington Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebr. B. B B a a b a ! '' I PHONE 2145 A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 5'J cents. wii;mn;iR:a:i!..a i.mn mm mm DIRECT !"'!" !!" '! '"!" B BE PHONE 3243 mnw. Phone 2458 m rm rm m Shop 7th & Chicago Ave. m m a m m ::i Phone 3181 Phone 9104 V I'lllilil'.l! 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