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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1962)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, September 13, 1962 CAP1IVOII CORNER Congressmen CLfNH 'CUNNINGHAM Washington, D. C. (Special) The United States Mint really doea "make" money It not only manufactures coins but realizes a profit In doing so. There are three Mints in the United States which manufac ture coins. The.se are located at Denver, Philadelphia and San Francisco, and In the year end lng July 1, 1962, these three Mints manufactured a total of 2,544,667,200 one-cent coins, having a face value of $25,446, 672. Cost of metal used in the coins was approximately $1,750, 000 and manufacturing costs amounted to a p p r o x i m a t ely $1,750,000 total cost, $7,075, 000. Thus the profit to the Gov ernment from the manufacture of one-cent coins during the year amounted to more than $18,000,000. A breakdown shows that it costs 29c to make a hundred pennies, It makes 71c profit. Most Government agencies do not make money they spend it. This includes the United States Congress. An example Is a report just published by the Commit.tee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the House of Representatives. This report, entitled, "A Study of Mutual Funds," ,was prepared by the Wharton School of Finance, which received a fee of $95,700 for their efforts. This might not seem so bad if the study and re port had some value. However, ra the research on- mutual fund operations covered the period from 1953 to 1958, which is ancient history so far as the stock market is concerned. And the questions of small investors or anyone else who misht want advice on mutual fund invest ments are not answered in this 600-page maze of outdated stat istics and generalities. Another $95,700 down the drain It would appear. One of the most beautiful tourist attractions in Washing ton is the Jefferson Memorial located on the banks of the Potomac River. The monument is dedicated to Thomas Jeffer son, who Is credited with the drafting of the Declaration of Independence. He was the third President of the United States and the founder of the Dem ocratic Party. Following are some statements by Jefferson: "I place economy among the first and most Important virtues, and public debt as the greatest danger to be raced." "That government is best which governs least." "When all g o v e r n m e n t, In little as In great things, shall be drawn to Washington, as the center of all power, it will rend er powerless the checks provid ed by one government on an other' and will became as venal and oppressive as the govern ment from which we separated." On Feb. 15, 1962, Arthur Sch- Attitude Half The Battle . . . LINCOLN Even children who have been looking forward to starting school sometimes have a few last minute misgivings, say family life specialists at the University of Nebraska. Encourage your child to talk about school. Answer his or her questions. You can give him a preview of school by visiting the classrooms. (This can be done easily when the child is register ed.) Refer to the principal as the friendly person he Is certain to be. Also, expose your child to sit uations where "mother" isn't always around. Let him visit grandmother or take a jaunt to the zoo with a friend's parents. He also should be encouraged to take part in group play, assume responsibility and follow simple directions. Another good idea, to help your child, Is to get to know the teacher before school starts or right after. Arrange a private meeting with he? at the school or invite her to your home. Such meetings are best when junior is NOT around. Parents should also take an active Interest and participate in parent - teacher organlzatl ons. These unite school, family and community and lead toward better understanding. lesinger, Jr., White House As sistant, speech writer and advis er to the President, and a former Harvard history professor, had this to say about Jefferson: "Jefferson is today remote and Irrelevant. . .a figure not of pre sent concern but of historical curiosity. Had the United States responded to his ideology we would be today a feeble and im potent nation." Thus far, I have heard of no suggestions that we dedicate a monument to Mr. Schlesinger! Weeping Water Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 823-5305 Ciss Dry PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PHONE 2189 ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY W3S5 MB W& ill! c5 II rJIKAIL ML Worthmore, Pint MPKUN-IOOVi U.S.P. 5 gr. Worthmore ...... t . L MAME Pin CURL & WAVE Set EASIER SETTING KEEPS HAIR IN PLACE RICH IN LANOLIN ' Long 13 U. Aerosol... 9f DOANS PILLS REG. 89 ...... .M.,VJ diuretic. Tube of 40. mm salts BATHING n A Big 5 Pound Box For Only I Shoppers Special For Children nfTSjBj viuucii vria-vuui Multiple VITAMIN SOLUTION 8 essential vitamins. lip-smacking cherry flavor. Mixes with formula, juices. BOTH ONLY With purchase of pint a Air Pillo Insoles 59 ' m ifr? mm y4 Won't CJiaft Absorbint 24 large or 36 small....... Baby lorn them! CHUX Disposable Diapers 1.98 Bottle Sterilizer All Aluminum, lift out Rack 8 bottle Capacity Deep enough for Terminal Sterilization.. ,Q3 329 Reg. 29c FEEDING BIB Print Design . 59c Snug N Dry Flannelette CRIB SHEET IT x 36" ... I.09 100 NYLON-INFANT STRETCH TIGHTS Plastic Lined 3 Colors From Which To Choose 7c V U LINDY Ball Point PEN The eolor of the barrel is the color of the ink.. 39c llMAREE Perman- , enrs SPECIAL 1 1 $1.00 1 " 1 lijj&jgl ENVELOPES .-1. -2 1 14' mWm FLOOR SACK DSSli TOWELS 6'"99c Harry Critser, Walter Kassube and Thomas attended the State Fair on Thursday evening Mrs. Kenneth Boyd was a Frl day afternoon guest of Mrs. Har old Bruns and Gall. Mrs. Henry Hoffman spent Friday evening with Mrs. Bruns. Mrs. Robert Stander and chil dren were Thursday lunch guests of Mrs. Gary Van Horn and girls. Mr. and Mrs. John Groesser and Steven enjoyed a ten day vacation trip. They visited over a weekend with Mr. and Mrs James Lovercheck at Gothen burg. From there they toured Halsey Park, went to Valentine the Bad Lands, Black Hilla, and Yellowstone National Park. The Wiles family reunion was held at the Odd Fellows Hall in Weeping Water on Sunday with sixty attending the picnic dln ner. These were the descendants of Thomas Wiles family. They attended from Papillion, Omaha Waverly, Louisville. Scrlbner Madison, Ponca, Avoca and Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchhoff were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Henrietta Kirchhoff. Mrs. George Kirchhoff spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Lincoln. Mrs. Richard Keckler and chil dren and Mrs. Henry Hoffman were Thursday afternoon coffee guests of Mrs. Darrell Mather and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan and Mrs. Stella Kohnke of Stella spent a week Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Urwin and Janice Lynn of Brighton, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Hartington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dom ingo and family. They left for their home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Domingo enjoyed their dinner out on Sua day to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Domingo. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dom ingo attended the State Fair in Lincoln on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er rett Wiles; Mrs. Lee Wilson, Nancy and James Lee have moved into the Darrell Mather basement apart ment. Mrs. Ralph Hyde was a Mon day morning caller of Mrs. Ed ward Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and John were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickels and Velda of Plattsmouth. Michael and Frankie Issac of Manley were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Frank Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles, Sr. and Roy Wiles, Jr. were in Plat tsmouth Saturday on business. Kenneth Domingo who is at tending the Lincoln School of Commerce has found part time work as an usher in a theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mather of Falls City, Mrs. McDaniels of California were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mather and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Mather and fam ily, Mrs. Jennie Mather, Ervin and Wayne Mather were after noon guests. Mrs. Harold Domingo was the guest 0f honor at a birthday par ty on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Domingo and Elizabeth. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dom ingo, Mogens Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Harting ton. Ice cream and birthday cake were served. Mrs. Domingo received a birthday call from a sister in San Jose, California, a sister in Austin, Texas and her daughter and family in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Meeske. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates were Thursday afternoon lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Finley in Elmwood. They later visnea wun Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and grandchildren and Mrs. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nickels and Christine were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van. Horn, Carol and John. Edward Van Horn was a Mon day morning coffee guest of Mrs. Eugene Kooier and Teresa of South Bend. The members of the Sopho more Class of the Weeping Wat er school held a farewell party the past Sunday afternoon for Jacquelyn Howard who moved to Ashland and Nick Lane who moved to Lincoln. There were seventeen of the class members who met at the Geraldine Taylor home for an afternoon of games Mrs. Maude Philpot and Mrs. Adam Cook have returned home from Denver, Colorado after a week's visit with Mrs. Cook's daugh'ft-s, Mrs. Dorothy Darl ing and Mrs. Alberta Allpn at. I Boulder, Colorado. They went to a attend the wedding of Mrs. Cook's granddaughter, Sheryl Alene Darling. Mrs. Phi'pot is a great aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirch hoff of Eagle were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchhoff ana boys. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rodaway and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Betts of Nebraska City visited on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton. Mrs. Gary Van Horn and girls were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Edward Van Horn. Chris tine Nickels spent the afternoon with Mrs. Van Horn. Mrs-. Joe Sheehan was a Tues day guest of Mrs. Robert Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of Plattsmouth were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook. Mrs. Agnes Olsen spent Sun day afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen, jr. Mrs. Victor Plunkett, jr. ana Mrs. Marvin Conger and Jordan of Davenport, Iowa visited on Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eanos Plunkett. Charles Hanson, Warren and Jeannette of Minneapolis, Min nesota arrived the past Thurs day for a visit With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr. Mrs. Hanson and Debra had been visiting at the Baker home for a week. They left for their home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Ahrens were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dawson and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin and Alan were Wednesday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cooper and boys of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Ahrens Kenneth. Donald and Thomas and James and Joe Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdoch at tended the State Fair on Tues day. Mrs. Melinda Porter is staying second week with her grand son and family. Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Bruns. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stratton and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stock and Chris. Mrs. Emma Rawalt of Avoca had as her dinner guests in Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wil son on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson and family were guests for a fish supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Colbert and fam ily. Mrs. George Schmader and Mrs. Eugene Schmader of Louis ville were Saturday guests of Mrs. George Wiles. Linda Rehmeier went to Lin coln on Tuesday where she will attend Ag College at the Univer sity of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cappen of Papillion were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Lorensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauschild and family of Nehawka were evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock at tended the State Fair in Lin coln on Wednesday. Thomas and Marianne Kas sube were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critser. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Critser and Danny of Omaha were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K assube took Janice to Crete Sunday where she will attend Doane College. Mrs. Fred Rehmeier returned home from the hospital in Lin coln on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Heeb ner and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burger and children enjoyed a ride to Omaha Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bell and Wendy of Murray were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummlngs and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Baxter and boys of Avoca were Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Leon Meyer and daughter of Murdoch and Mrs. Rosie Bil gen of Omaha were Friday aft ernoon visitors and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bates. KISSING BAN LIFTED Manila Filipinos, avid fans of Hollywood - made movies, are now allowed to see their own movie stars kissing on film. Previously, the censors sanc tioned kisses only in imported movies. Kissing in public was considered permissable behav ior in the U. S. but not in the Philippines. The censors decided the time has come to let Filipino actors kiiss, so long as the clinches aren't too passionate. fin Sensational Plastics Sale 15-Ouarr Plastic Dish Pan by Lorna, Assorted Colors 20-Ouart Plastic Wastebasket. Per feet for All Around Use, Assorted Colors, Compare at 1.49 Oval Laundry Basket, New Styling, New Size, Compare at 1.49 Round Laundry Basket. Holds More Than a Bushel. Assorted Colors, Compare at 1.49 10 Quart Plastic Pail. 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Ootmea, Cookies B" 100Rr 20c 29c 59c Palmolive Vel Crest Toilet Scap Pinl Liquid Detergenr Fluoride 10c Off Sole Tooth Paste Bars 2 23C Betrle 57C Tube' 31 C Northern Fl"ffy' m , Towels. Reg. Pkgs. All PS Top Vdue Banded Together 2545c 3 ft 83c stomPs I1iw"-L'--1 .iitniimmi.munii.itii.mi. .itt....ifntt...MMIMtt...Mt iiaiint"" TmaiMiM-