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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1962)
THE PLATTSMOUTH. NtBFMSKA, SCMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday, July 5, 1962 ST. I'Al'l. LITIIIKAN ( ill IU II 2 hhM ks S. or High School Wei-pins Water, Nebraska Th Kcv. T. II. VosH, Pastor Friday: 8 p.m. Quarterly Voter's meeting .Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service !:30 a.m. Sunday school Wcdn ;.iJay: 1::J0 p.m. Mite Boxes. Ladie.s Aid, Bring FIRST UNITE!) I'KDSHYTF.KIAN ( II L KC II 7(h Street and 2nd Ave. riattsmuuth Robert (). McLeod. Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School in the Christian Education Build ing on Chicago Ave. Adult Class In the Fellowship room of the Sanctuary. 11 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Senioi 1 Youth Fel lowship In the Christian Educa tion Building. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the Plattsmouth & Louisville Road A. II. Lent, Pastor Sunday: D:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Services and semi annual congregational meeting. Wednesday: 8 p.m. The ULCW will meet in ;he home of Mrs. Hanan Hemings. Sunday Evening, July 22: The Annual Chicken Supper, Ice Crsam Social and Commun ity Sing and Program will be held in the church lawn. Mynard Evangelical and United Brethren Church Harold Onwiler, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship; Boys and Girls Fellowship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 12 Noon Fellowship Dinner honoring the John Stllwell Fam ily in the Church Parlors. Church and community invited. Bring basket dinner. We lift our evening service to attend the Cass County Christ ian Fellowship to be held at the Murray Park at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Todd Hubbell Jr., of Omaha as the guest preacher. Fellowship hour will follow eve ning worship. Monday: 8 p.m. Jr. Hi. Youth Fellow ship business meeting in .the church parlors. DOMT SWELTER THIS , SUMMER..." in-. I'r i -fc. keep conn... IMMEDIATE PRICES TAPT AT WIllEBDh COME IN NOW LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO ENJOY AIR CONDITIONING COMFORT JOHN'S Sales & Service John Bergmann 5th & Main Phone 2133 IM MANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Eagle, Neb. Robert A. Cirote, Paster Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service. 8 p.m. Walther League meet ing. This is a business meeting, but some timely topic will also be discused. ' Monday: 8 p.m. Postponed voters meet ing. Wednesday: 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers meet. EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3 Miles SW of Louisville on Highway 50 The Rev. T. II. Vogel, Pastor Louisville, Nebraska Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service SI. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed 5th and Avenue A James Stroh, Supply I'astor Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Wednesday Evening: Choir rehearsal. CALLAHAN COMMUNITY Murdock, Nebr. Edmund Neubauer, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evening service, Wednesday: 8 p.m. Bible study. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 6th St. & 2nd Ave. Sunday: 11 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Church service. The public is welcome. Communion services will be held Sunday at Christian Science churches throughout the world. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Sacrament'' is the Golden Text from the Bibls (Galatians 3): "Ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ." La Platte Evangelical ad United Brethrn Church Harold Onwiler, Pastor Friday: 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday : ... 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Church school. WHEN IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO . . . rs&mm ' aiVcondfrtdnuioivf ' 6,000 To 25,000 B.T.U. UNITS IN STOCK NOW! DELIVERY X, fHiBfi II Til WSI fi.mwood mupf urs ELM WOOD (Special i Church notes: Christian The Cherub Choir sang "No Child U too Little." Mr. and Mrs. stilgebouer were guests at th? morning services. They have transferred their membership to the Elmwood Christian Church. Mr. Cecil Stllgebou r wa.; guest speaker. His topic was "This is My Task." Catholic The members of St. Mary's CYO are sponsoring a -skating party at the Elmwoci Roller Rink on Thursday nite July 5. Public invited. Evangelical Uni.ed Brethren Communion w.s held a the morning services. Rev. Schroe der's subject was "The Unity of the Church." The anthem was "A Nation's Praise and Prayer." A Joint meeting of W3WS and brotherhood will be held next Sunday evening at 7:30. The pro gram will includ? the film "Th-3 World on Fire." Cass Coun:y Christian Fellowship on Sunday July 8, ac 7:30 at the Murray City Park. Methodist Special music was a vocal solo by Mrs. Richard Pratt "The Lord is my Shep herd." Dr. Sandahl, District Supt. brought the sermon. Mrs. Sandahl and daughter were vis itors. The Hansen family are still on vacation. Christ Lutheran Represented at Conventions Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Emma Norvell of Auburn and Christ Lutheran Church Pastor A. B Lentz and Mrs. Len'z attended the convention of the new Lu theran Church in Detroit. Hansen was a delegate to the closing convention of the United Lutheran Church in America which held its closing meetings in Cobo Hall June 25-28. He was also a delegate to the constitut ing convention of the new "Lu theran Church in America' which met from June 28 to July 1 in Cobo Hall. Dr. Lentz was a delegate at large to the constituting con vention, appointed by Dr. Frank lin C. Fry. The new "Lutheran Churcr in America" is a merger of the Danish Lutheran Church, the Finnish Lutheran Church, the Swedish Lutheran Church (usual ly called Augustana) and the United Lutheran Church ir America, making it the largest Lutheran Church body in the U.S. There are now three large Lutheran bodies in the U.S., the Lutheran Church in America the American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church Miss ouri Synod. They make up the largest Protestant Church body in the U.S., Dr. Lentz said. The Constituting Convention was opened with Communior services in the Arena of Cobc Hall in which 6,000 were com muned in 45 minutes. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry was elected president of the new body. He had been President of the United Lutheran Church, President of the Lutheran World Federation that is of the 70,000, 000 Lutherans in the world, and first vice president and execu tive officer of National Counci? of Christian Churches, Dr. Mal vin Lundeen, former president of the Au g u s t a n a Luther an church, was elected secre tary; Edmund H. Wagner, form er treasurer of the United Lu theran Church, was elected treasurer. ' The travelers, who made their lodgings in Windsor, Canada during the conventions, were "deeply impressed by the con ventions and the new church and returned home wearied but thrilled by the events which will remain a happy memory," Dr. Lentz said. REUNION PICNIC LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Chris True of Cedar Creek entertained at a family reunion picnic supper at their home Wednesday evening. Present for the picnic were Mrs. Anna Feimers of Sidney. Nebraska, Mrs. Susan Jordan of Wheat Ridge, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bines and family of Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Philpot and family of Valley Mrs. Henry Franke. Mrs. Ed Robbins and Alvin Feimers all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Riggs and family of Cedar creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz True and Carol of Louisville. Clean Tile LINCOLN If ceramic tile in showers becomes spotted by hardwater chemicals, clean with part vinegar and part wa ter. According to Mrs. Clara Leopold, Extension home man agement specialist at the Uni versity of Nebraska, the solu tion will dissolve accumulated lime deposits. In an effort to discourage spotting, encourage I family members to wipe tile i with a towel after taking a ' shower. Mrs. Thomas Boardman of Elkhorn and Mrs. Bob Larsen Jr.. of Omaha were Sunday aft ernoon callers at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard and Kathy. Mrs. Richard Sutton and Klm berly of Omaha were. Friday evening callers of Mrs. Zelma Sutton, Billy and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes were Saturday eve ning callers at the home of Mn and Mrs. Harold Lancas.er and family in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stein and David of Jamaica, New York are visiting for a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stiffler and Danny. Mrs. James Sawyer, Jimmy and Rhonda were Monday eve ning callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Mrs. Carl Meisinger called on Mrs. Louise Meisinger in Platts mouth Friday afternoon and met old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bridges of California. She hadn't seen them for many years. She also called on Mr. and Mrs Fred Armstrong and found Mrs Armstrong, who has been hi, slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild, Betty and Billy of Manley were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hanneman an1 Sherrie in Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Jack West ol Weeping Water were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Paul Staplelon and Paul, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohl mann and children were Fa ther's Day supper guests of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rann in Papillion. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert Ray and Kay were Father's Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell in Elm wood. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard and Kathy were Friday evening callers at the Allyn Meyer home in Omaha. Miss Kathy remained for a week's visit at the Meyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dietze in Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Alber! were Monday evening callers at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Albert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laguzza and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vige ledo all of Omaha were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fiala and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Monohor and Larry Meisinger left Satur day morning, June 16 to spend their vacation in California. They were accompanied by Mrs. Monohon's grandmother, Mrs. Ed Ingram and Mrs. Keith Smidt of Cozad. Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Smidt were to meet Mrs. Ingram's sister, Mrs. Henry Zimmerman of Lincoln at Los Angeles and the three la dies left Tuesday, June 19 by plane for Hawaii to attend the wedding of Barbara Edson ol Farnam, Neb., and Robert Goodman in Hawaii June 24 Miss Edson is the sister of Mrs. Smidt and the niece of Mrs Ingram and Mrs. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck and Miss Charlotte Sisson were Sat urday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy in Man ley. They were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Rosa Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert and Kay were Omaha shoppers Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell, Larry and Terry were Wednes day evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grell in Waterloo, Nebraska. Howard Dobbs was a Saturday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Becl and Wayne Dobbs was a Sunday evening caller. Kay Albert was among the several Rainbow Girls attending the Grand Assembly of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls in Lincoln, last Fridav. Satnr- day and Sunday. She was Grand Representative. Mrs. Carl Meisinger was a Thursday overnight guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese and family in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kelly, Jan ice and Joy of Norwood, Mis souri visited relatives and friends Thursday enroute home from a vacation trip to Cali fornia. They were overnight guests of Mrs. Kelly's sister Mrs. Rubin Hermanson and Mr. tiermanson. Richard Fiala, Jr., is spending this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Fiala in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild, Betty and Billy of Manley were &unaay supper guests . of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hauschild and family near Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter and Randy of Bellevue were Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stapleton anc Paul, Jr. Eradication of TB in Next Generation Forecast Complete eradication of tu berculosis in the state of Ne braska is possible within the next generation. 1G9 delegates from 45 coun ties attending the 55th Annual Meeting of the Nebraska Tu berculosis Association in Lincoln last week, were told this goal can be achieved through inten sive tuberculin testing of pre school children. Dr. David J. Sencer, Assistant, -tint rnnimiMUPQh n FllGPaCP Chief, Communicable Disease, Army Moths Are Depositing Eggs LINCOLN The Armyworm moth is using guerrilla tactics h ctratpov fnr this' v.m. -.w aJ years attack on corn The moths are deposit ng eggs in concealing rank vegeta - tion sucn as locigeu grain ui grass, according to Bob Roselle, University of Nebraska Exten slon entomologist, wnen mese eggs hatch the larvae, which b otoT wUh "5,gSali department of Health, told the coTpla be8hl t0 inf6St ther win do well to COlll piaiUS. ml,o ! ,. i tn.. Hiding by day and attacking bv night, these worms often have damaged the corn and are moving to adjacent fields be fore they are observed. For security against infesta tions use sprays or poison bran baits. Contact your County Ex tension Office for details on control measures. Greenwood Mrs. Glen Todd of Ashland called on Mrs. Robert Beller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Velder and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiles spent Sunday with Mr. Velder's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Velder of Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. William Buck spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Buck of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall at tended a Wall reunion held at the Antelope Park in Lincoln Sunday The occasion was hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mc Alis.er of Davenport, Iowa, the oldest member attending the re union was James Wall, Sr., age 98, of Lincoln. Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Myrtle Coleman were Mrs. Lillie Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Paul of Lincoln. Scottie Buckingham of Lin coln spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Buckingham and Ricky and Bradley Buckingham of Gretna are spending this week at the D. E. Buckingham home. Mrs. Frances Gakemeier of Fairbault, Minn., wished her fa ther B. E. Grady happy Father's Day greeting by long distance telephone Sunday. Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs'. B. E. Grady were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencran and Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and Colle en. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Greer visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ten nant Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Greer will be leaving next we'ek for California where they both will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shier man and family spent Father's Lay with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tinnean visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Casey and family at Seward Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tinnean and Larry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimm of Elkhorn Sunday. Vicki Anderson of Valley Is spending the week with Debbie Hansen at the Gordon Hansen home. Friday evening visitors at the Gordon Hansen home were Mr. and Mrs. Lester De Brie and family. Sunday evening guests at the Billie Schuelke home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckery and Jerry of Lincoln, Bill Schuelke Sr., and sons Johnny, Ronnie and Danny, Dallas Benson and Darrell Hornberger. Saturday supper guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Louis Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wright of Lin coln and Saturday evening call ers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright of Lincoln Monday sup per guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of Lincoln. Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaufman were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nordstrom and David of Omaha. Saturday afternoon callers on Mrs. Gordon Hansen were Mrs. Jake Hammer Brian and Kathy of Eagle. Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pilfold were Mrs Pilfold's mother, Mrs. R. H. Jeffers and brother Gordon Jeffers of Elmwood. E. L. McDonald was a guest of Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Rose McDonald out to dinner at the Town and Country cafe on Father's Day. Center, U. S. Public Health Ser vice, Atlanta, Georgia, told the proup that the level of TB con trol in Nebraska is among the best in the nation. "Now it is up to you to erad icate it," he said. "This means ripping it out by the roots. It is not going to be easy." Dr. Sencer stated that by tu hprrMllin tpctino- Hio nru.Bchinl cnild ,t ,d b . to trace the source of TB in fection, and find out how the child became infected. "Can we, as TB workers," Dr. Sencer stated, "within the next five years perfect the program SO that WP ran onurontpp .... .. '. ; cnua entering school nas a pos- ilive skin tm? c provide " hlm with a scnool wnlcnl,a treem , of tuberculosis? If we do this we can raise children who a generation of will never have! tuberculosis." Dr. E. A. Rogers, Lincoln, Di rector of the Nebraska State ' T."BC 1"1 lu berculin testing. Many have fine programs now." Dr. C. A. Medlar, Columbus, Case Finding Chairman of the Platte County TB Committee, and Dr. T. R. Pfundt, Omaha, Chairman, Department of Pedi- ! atrics, Creighton Univer s i t v School of Medicine, reported on tuberculin testing of children, using the new technique, called the Tine, compared with the standard Mantoux method. Dr. Rogers, commenting on use of the two tests said, "It would be well to do the Tine in other communities only when it is measured against the ac cepted Mantoux, if the doctors are interested in doing the two tests side by side. The Mantoux test will be the standard for some time to come." First, last and ALL WAYS FELDHOUSEN'S is a COMPLETE, full-time DRUG store catering fully to the health needs of the community and featuring a FULL LINE of drug supplies at every day low prices. This means you can always be sure of getting ALL the brands you like best in the most economical sixes for your needs the largest to the smallest. Stop by and BUY BETTER at FELDHOUSEN'S. NEW MERCHANDISE, JUST RECEIVED CLAIROL CLAIROL REVLON new sparkling VITA POINTE CLEARAWAY HAIR COLOR and skin treatment for LOTION Teasing Comb lfM SK'NS Bottle $150 Both $l00 Kit $25 Each For For Only REVLON REVLON MAX FACTOR COLOR AVANT new style PASTEL MIST GARDE nir?iYJ rnuilrT EYE SHADOW L.PST.CK NA,L POLISH MAKE-UP COMPACTS $ REGULAR PRICES Each For NEWUESxScT;?NG NSKS. LYpItJCK PERMA DEW Lipstick LIPSTICK&EYE SHADOW LIPSTICK K ., L ,. . To Match Nail Polish Both In $175 $1.00 For'$00 A Sct of 5-95 1 Case For Site Both For VISIT OR SUN TAN AND INSECT REPELLANT DEPARTMENTS. ENJOY THE OUTDOORS -AND BE SAFE We Give $ & H GREEN STAMPS ? " MjpMMMT " qmuimim nmtmw-.m, mm mm Mr hi 1:11 if ft m . cmi ,n ell!!! Corn Rootworm General Now LINCOLN Moderate to severe infestation of corn rootworms are now present throughout Nebraska and root worm resistance to aldrin and t0 aidrin or hoptachlor has been heptachlor is appearing in all! roported in the SeoU.sbluff area, corn producing areas of the fanmrs in that part of 'the State, University of Nebraska Rtale .should watch corn close entomologists report. jy for al1y evidence of rootworm However, fields that w e r e attack which may show up first treated with diazinon appear- tolas wilting of the leaves, be in good condition. Only a few i "Contrary to some reports, rootworms have been found in j wo are not recommending appli such fields. Diazinon is thecations of granules with air or chemical recommended by Uni-1 ground equipment at this versity entomologists for use, time," says Robert E. Roselle, where rootworms have develop- University Extension entomo ed resistance to the commonly I logtst. I N Wayne Concentrates Can Help You Increase Your Pig PROFITS WAYNE MIX 14 HOC DEVELOPER To Be Fed Pigs From 50 Lbs. To 120 Lbs. In Weight , 1 Ton For Each 12-50 Lb. Pigs. $61.00 Per Ton Ground & Mixed WAYNE MIX 1 HOC FINISHER For Hogs From 120 Lbs. To Market. $52.00 Per Ton Ground & Mixed Delivery $3.00 Per Trip 1 To 6 Tons. mm mm FARMERS Feed & Seed t m Hi.-.;-. jj Plattsmouth i m ,!: 1 fu iiiiiiiiiih i i ii mini ii li!JJ'&lJuH': Tin ded tnseciVides aldrin and hoptachlor. Corn rootworm development is well ahead of a year a,;o at this time. Adult western coin rootworms have been found in southeastern and central Ne braska. While no rootworm resistance II I or rn'' S3 DRUGS i 1 m n a M M