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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1962)
I iwm Mn. Dorothy Van Ackern Phone 325-3556 Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Green of Sioux Falls, So. Dak., were weekend guests of the Ed How ard family. The Murray Christian Church's annual roast chicken supper, bazaar, and food sale was held at the church dining room Thursday evening. The weather co-operated and there was a large attendance as 218 patrons were served. The dining tables had center- THOMAS WALLING CO Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" 2j ? rare gMniEj Surface varicose veins needn't keep you from dancing not when you have our wonder ful nylon-knit elastic stock ings to provide the necessary therapeutic support in com fort. Sheer and light these stockings are lovely to look at, delightful to wear. Fash ioned to flatter your legs, the stockings come in muted tones that go so well with all costumes. Washable they launder beautifully without losing their supporting quali ties. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS. I unuuo n UHUOiM I..J thank you... . . . .for your patronage the past eight years. We have enjoyed our association .with the people of Plattsmouth and Cass County, but have had to close Riverview Nursing Home because of Mrs. Moore's ill health. Our warmest , regards. . . . L. W. (Roy) and Sybil Moore It happened!!) YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that . . . :..t,;i,f July 2, signed the bill for the first railroad in Nebraska Throughout the territory the good news was cheered with steins of foaming beer. For then, as now, beer was the traditional bever age of moderation. But beer has contributed more than just pleasure. Besides providing employment to many Nebraskans, the brewing industry utilizes many of the products grown on Nebraska farms, greatly contributing to the state's economy. TODAY in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still work constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are servea. nras pieces of very cleverly decor ated pumpkins which were cer tainly suggestive of the fall season. The meal was delicious and very aptly served. Much praise is due the church ladies as surely it took lots of plan ning, time, and energy for such a project. Keith Hiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dude Hiatt of Omaha who received a severe eye injury last week, remains at Clarkson Hospital. His condition worsened last Monday and eye surgery was necessary. While he is getting along as well as can be expected at this time he still remains on the danger list. Mr. and Mrs. John Schutz were Wednesday evening vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrasek and Nancy, and helped celebrate Mrs. Mrasek's birth day which was the next day. Mrs. Frank Mrasek and Clara were callers at the Herman Richter home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gress and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan of Council Bluffs were Sunday vis itors of the Frank Fitzpatricks. Attend Speech Institute LOUISVILLE (Special) The Department of Speech of the University of Nebraska spon sored a Speech Institute for high school students interested in speech and social studies. Those attending from Louisville were Kathryn Rumph, Joyce Camp bell, Barbara Arends, Linda Gauer and Judy Stohlmann and their dramatic instructor, Miss Carol Skillen. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. DR. AMICK Chiropractor and Physical Therapist Flattsmouth Office I Above Soennicbsen's Store Tuei. & Thurs., Ph. 2495 uhan Ahraham Lincoln, on mvn i i i i rwwwwuvwn Louisville Couple Back from 3-Week Tour of Europe LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koop are back from a three-weeks tour of Eu rope. They left Eppley Airfield Sept. 4 and arrived in Shannon, Ireland, Sept. 5. They spent a week visiting places of historical and scenic interest, Including Wexford, where ruins of buildings built by the Normans still stand. It was raining the night they stopped in Belfast and it was the most rain that city had had In 50 years. They left Belfast by plane and landed In Glasgow, Scotland twenty-five minutes later. In London. England, they spent several days visiting places of interest such as Buck ingham Palace, London Tower and several others. They drove south through the Lake Country of England and visited Strat- ford-on-Avon, the Coventry, poet Henry Wadsworth's home and Oxford University. The Koops then flew to Paris and spent several days visiting; many interesting places. They visited noted cathedrals in Paris, Rheims and Nancy, France, and also revisited some places where Mr. Koop had been while overseas in World War I. Mrs. Koop said wherever they went they met the nicest and friendliest people. In Nancy they met Capt. and Mrs. Tom Livingston and dined and visited with them. Caot Livingston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Livingston of Louisville. They had a seven- day leave and had been visiting interesting sights in Paris. Capt. Livingston is stationed in Stutt gart, Germany. The Koops also dined and vis ited with A2c John Kahland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kahland of Louisville, in Chau mont. Then they drove through several picturesque French vil lages to Geneva, Switzerland They called by phone to William Whaley, a medical student at Lausanne living at Pully, Swit zerland. He was not at home but they visited with his wife and children. After four days visiting in Geneva, they returned home by plane. OES District Meet at Papillion : LOUISVILLE ;Soecial) The Order oi the Eastern Star Dis trict afternoon session was held In the Masonic Temple In Papil lion. Marlys Vaughn of Louisville Worthy Matron of the Primrose unapier wo. 103 or Springfield presided at the afternoon Fra ternal Clinic. The District No. 4 Banquet was held at the St. Paul's Meth odist Church at 6:30 D.m. Pre siding officer was Dorothy Chrlstensen, Worthy Matron Papillion Chapter No. 114; Invo cation. D o r o t h v Rehmeier Elizabeth Chapter No. 250 of Weeping Water; Welcome Frances Jochimsen, Worthy Ma tron, Home Chapter No. 189 Plattsmouth. Introduction of Special Num bers, Grace Moller, Worthy Ma tron. Linden Chanter No. 237 Dunbar; Entertainment, a duet "My Task", by two members of me apiuion cnapter; a read ing by Janice Hild of Home cnapter or Plattsmouth: a solo "Oh. GuildinE Star" bv Enninp Stock, Ideal Chapter No. 181 of Elmwood. Addresses were given bv Martha Jane Dudden, Worthy Grand Matron of Venango and Ted J. Janing, Worthy Grand matron or Omaha. Presentation of gifts by Ern estine Henke, Worthy Matron Brilliant Star Chapter No. 178 of byracuse. Wilbur Hubbell of the Primrose Chapter of Spring field, sang. The Benediction was given by uoromy uwinell of Palmyra cnapter No. 257, Palmyra. wscs LOUISVILLE (Special)-The Afternoon Circle of the WSCS met in the church parlors Thurs day afternoon, Sept. 27, with 15 members and a visitor present. Mrs. Stiffler, chairman, pre sided at the meeting and plans were discussed for thp fail months. Mrs. Olive Woolhiser led the program on "Rim of East Asia." The study class for the For eign Missions Department will meet each Tuesday morning in October, at a room in the new Educational Building. The study will include Okinawa, Korea Taiwan and the city of Hong Kong. Everyone Is welcome to attend the class which meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. each Tues day. The next meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 25, with the next general meeting Oct. 11. CAPITOL CORNER mi Congressman GLENN CUNNINGHAM Washington. D. C. (SDeclal) The United States Department of Agriculture celebrated its 100th birthday In May of this year, and appropriately the 1962 Agriculture YearDOOK puDiisneu bv the Derjartment. of Agricul ture is devoted to the history of agriculture in the United States during the century. The book describes the prog ress and development made in the breeding of plants ana ani mals, control of insects, conser vation nf land and forests, mar keting and economics, home economics, and technological advancements in agriculture. "After A Hundred Years" is an excellent study and reference volume for farmers, students oi agriculture, and others inter ested in agriculture. inis dook is avanaDie irum mv Washineton office without charge and I would be pleased to send a copy to any of my con stituents who would have use for it. Address your requests to Con gressman Glenn Cunningham, rtouse unice ijuuaing, wasn lngton 25, D. C. It is expected that by the time this column appears In print the 87th Congress will have ad journed. This has been the long est session during my six. years as your Representative. Con structive legislation has been enacted, but also many laws which I do not believe are good for our country have been passed. The debt has been increased considerably; our gold supply has decreased. Some 140,000 employees have been added to the Government payroll during the last two years. The demand has been great for more money and more power. Our American way of life and our free enterprise system are facing a precarious future. I surely hope you will continue to take a keen interest in our gov ernment so that our great Re public will be preserved for our children and grandchildren. It may not be an easy thing to do. When the Congress adjourns I will return to Nebraska and I will be able to devote my time to talking with you and discussing the many important problems facing our country. I have done my best to repre sent the thinking of the major ity of the people in my District, and I will welcome any ques tions or comments about my record. This is the last issue of Capitol Corner this year. I want to ex press my appreciation for the moral support you have given me and to the editors who have printed this column and thus as sisted me in keeping you in formed on congressional mat ters. County Court Melvin L. Underwood, Sioux City, Iowa, $104, overload on tandem axle; Glen D. Palmer, Auburn, $104, overload on axle; Aureliano Ramirez, Omaha, $14, passing on crest of a grade; Robert D. Chervek, Larson AFB, Washington, $56, speeding. Instructions in Catholic Teachings INQUIRY CLASSES FOR ADULTS No Obligation Will Be Held EVERY THURSDAY EVENING at 8:00 p.m. starting October 1 1 AT ST. JOHN SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME New Vehicle Titles These new vehicles were titled recently by the Office of County Clerk here (owner, dealer, make): Edwin or Ida Mae Buckett, Cass Co. Motor Co., Chev. II; Robert D. Nickels, Ramer Motors, Mtr. Bike; Floyd W. or Clara R. Becker, Stander Impl. Int. P. U.; Kenneth C. or Dor othy J. West, Woodling Sis. and Serv., Int. P. U.; Arthur M. or Bette M. Rodman, Joe Collins Bulck Rambler, Rambler; Eu gene or Judith Bejvln, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chev. II; Raymond E. or Iola B. Fuller, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Wallace A. or Mary B. Hardin, Cass Co. Mtr. Co., Chev. Corv. P. U.; DeForest L. or Marie G. Brown, Attebery Chev. Co., Chev. Gerald A. or Kathryn Werger, Sapp Bros. Ford, Ford; Herchel L. or Lorene E. Furlong, Stan Olsen Pont., Pontlac; Bobby R. or Ruth D. York, Vance Pontiac Cad., Pontlac; Hy. D. or Mary Klrchhoff, Zessen Mtr. Co., Ford; John H. or Irene Albert, Rubin Auto Co., Ford P. U.; Wayne E. Schneider, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Leo R. or Edna Rikli, Luken Chev. Co., Chev. P. U.; George or Armanda Kraft, Luken Chev. Co., Chev. II; Rubin or Vivian Hermanson, Luken Chev. Co., Chev.; Gary L. or Joan L. Mc Lain, Rubin Auto Co., Ford. Mrs. C. N. Reese, H and H Chev. Co., Chev.; Rollin A. Han sen, Bill Ireland Chev. Co., Chev.; Herbert P. or Eva Jane Meislnger, O'Danlel Olds., Olds.; Jerry J. or Dorothy K. Maker, Sapp Bros Sis., Ford; Clayton W. or Orpha L. Severn, Hartsough Mtr. Co., Studebaker; T-Sgt. William E. Grant, O'Danlel Olds., Olds.; Melvin R. or Ruth Todd, Rosen-Novak, Chev.; Ned E. or Karen Snyder, Novak Auto Co., Pontlac. Joy L. or Shirley A. Haswell, Hulac Chev. Co., Chev. P. U.; Ken-Ed Feed Service, King GMC Sis. and Serv., GMC Trk.; DoLor 'or Eula Swarts, O'Shea Rogers 'Mtr. Co., Ford; Rev. Robt. O. or Edythe B. McLeod, Beau Mtrs. Inc., Volkswagon; Howard E. or Ruth N. Colbert, Randolph Olds.; Olds.; Abner Rubin, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Leo R. Meislnger, Rubin Auto Co., Ford P. U.; Ger ald A. Thomas, Attebery Chev. Co., Chev.; Bill E. or Frances V. Shupe, Wiysel Auto Serv., Stud.; Donald H. or Veneta Nincehelser, Rubin Auto Co., Ford. Kenneth L. or Barbara E. Mc bonell, Williams Chev. Co., Olds; William-H. Van Matre,.Cass Co. Mts. Co., Chevrolet Pickup; Charles H. Trimple, Ramer Mtrs., Triumph; Jerry Lee Andrews, H. P. Smith MtrS., Ford; Mark or Irvin Allison, The 500 Industries Inc., Scooter; William J. or Ruth J. Wegener, Luken Chev Co., Chevrolet; Harold or Mabel Brummer, Novak Auto Co., GM C; Francis V. or Blanche Robin son, DeBrown Auto Sis., Chevro let. Lloyd Miller or Edna Miller, De Brown Auto Sis., Dodge; H. M. Smith, Attebery Chev. Co., Chevrolet Pickup; Gwyn Anson, R. V. Bryant Mtr. Co., Rambler; Cecil W. or James F. Comstock, Stan O'sen, Pontiac; Herbert L. or Charlotte K. Stander, Luken Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Robert A. Shumaker, Noble Mtr. Co., Ford Truck; Vincel L. or Carelle R. Shrader, Sapp Bros. Ford, Ford Falcon; Rubin Development Co., Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Rubin De velopment Co., Rubin Auto Co., Ford. Eugene A. or Laurlne C. Fees, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Earl F. or Laura Dreamer, Laune Chev. Co., Chev. 11; Roger D. or Jan ice Hild, Hansen Mtr. Co., Dodge Pickup; Glenn W. or Agnes E. Weienkamp, Hulac Chev. Co., Chevrolet; Jerald T. or Marilyn Goolsby, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Albert F. or Kath arine Antholz, Rubin Auto Co., Ford; Walte.r Busch, Sapp Bros. Ford Sis., Ford Pickup. Bruce R. Vogt, Hurlbut Cycle Shop, Mtr. Cycle; Glen Hickey, Rubin Auto Co., Ford Pickup; Claud or Rosalie Clary, Cass Co. Frost Is Hope for Scratchers Mosquitoes have become a severe nusiance in almost every area of Nebraska the past week. Jhe. infestations will continue until a frost kills the adult mos quitoes, predicts Robert E. Ros- elle, University of Nebraska Ex tension entomologist. Partial control of mosquitoes can be obtained by spraying shrubbery in the yard, weedy areas, lower branches of trees, under porches, and other out-of-the-way areas, Roselle said. Adults will still migrate from other areas to your yard. Spray ing outer building walls, tree trunks and other resting places will help combat infestations of these migrating mosquitoes, the entomologist said. Use wettable powders when appling recommended insecti cides, as emulsiflable concen trates may burn vegetation, Ro selle warned. The following can be used: D DT 50 per cent wettable powder 34 pound to 1 gal. water. Lin dane 25 per cent wettable pow der 13 pound to 1 gal. water. Malathion can be used as a space spray around shrubbery. It has a quick knock-down, but short residual. Use 1 to 2 cups of the 25 per cent wettable powder to 1 gallon of water. Repellents that can be applied to clothing and skin will provide self-protection for one or more hours, depending upon the a mount of sweating, rubbing of skin, and number of mosquitoes. The common ones contain one or more of the following ingredi ents: diethyltoluamide, ethyl hexanediol, dimethyl phthalate, and dimethyl carbate. They are available under a number of trade names. Friendly Fourteen LOUISVILLE (Special) The Friendly Fourteen Club met Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at the home of Gen. Schmader. Fern Johnson, president, presided over the short business meeting. All members except Ruth Wool hiser were present. Bingo was played to celebrate the birthday of Lillian Schoppner. The remainder of the evening was spent playing pinochle. Nora Larson won high, Tressa Gess, second high, Beverly Sell, low, and Dolly Mason, traveling. The hostess served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be Tuesday, October 30 at the home of Lillian Schoeppner and we will celebrate the birthday of Velma Youngquist. District Court C. J. Pankonin and Son, a co partnership, vs. Louis Tom Car nicle, suit on notes; C. J. Pank onin and Son, a co-partnership, vs. Larry Carnicle. Burr Harrison, member of the House, (D.,-Va.): "There are so many Kennedys in Washington that some people say the Massachusetts Citizens Council bought them a one-way ticket and shipped them south." A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Mtr. Co., Chevrolet; Howard V. or Lois V. McDonald, Fretweil Mtr. Co., Chrysler; Kenneth E. or Jean V. Brown, Whittakev Long Ford Sis., Ford Pickup; Elmer E. Mathis, Sapp Bros. Ford Sis., Ford; Dr. W. V. or Ann R. Ryan, R. V. Bryant Mtr. Co., Dodge; Clem F. or Mary Kroliskl, Stander Impl., Int. Pickup. YOU ARE INVITED TO A REPUBLICAN LUNCHEON Wednesday, October 10th at 1 1 :45 am Guest of Honor - Mrs. Fred Seaton Guest Speaker: State Senator Richard Marvel of Hastings To be served at the 40 & 8 Club Rooms by the American Legion Auxiliary. Tickets $1.50. Available at the office of Steve Davis in Plattsmouth THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday. October 8. 1962 Section B PAGE FIVE Jr. High Fellowship Of Murray Church Elects Officers MURRAY (Special) The Junior Hi Fellowship group of the United Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard Monday for a picnic supper and an organiza tional meeting. They played a game of base ball then had supper. The Rev. Joseph Barr led a devotional service and group singing. Michael Price presided over the business meeting. An elec tion of officers to hold office for the next 3 months was held. Those elected were: President, Linda Howard. Vice President, Dale Albers. Secretary, David Morris. Treasurer, Timothy Fry. The group voted to meet every first and third Sunday evening of each month. FIELD TRIP LOUISVILLE (Special )-Mrs. Mabel Ingram and her pupils of the Glendale school enjoyed a field trip to the Group pasture Friday afternoon. They picked a variety of leaves, foliage and plants and arranged and classi fied them when they got back to school. Lunch was served at the pic nic tables in the school yard. The wooded area on the Group place has a small creek flowing through it. ATTENTION ! ! One of Nebraska's oldest companies in the midst of a multi-million dollar expansion program. We will hire and train competant managers who need, and will earn $10,000 to $15,000 per year. We have a guaranteed finance program plus training. Send a complete resume of your past exper ience to . . . F. C. BOWMAN P.O. Box 6273, Lincoln, Nebr. Include phone number. All replies are kept confidential. NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK OCT. 7-13 YOUR ROUTE TO GOOD HEALTH IS THROUGH YOUR PRACTICING PHARMACIST, who is ready to serve you, your physician and your community. His education and experience qualify him as an authoritative drug adviser to your physician, dispenser of life-saving medication to you and consultant on household health needs to the entire community. Make use of your pharmacist's pro fessional services today. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. Pharmacist In Charge r iPRUGSI in Sargent Shrive r, Peace Corps di rector. "We are at war a war for pence. In this war a woman is as good a soldier as a man." BY CEORCE & CARL C ft mm ym jo "Don't tell me your car won't start , . . after that tune-up I did." Our customers always come back! ! I OFE OIL CO. MOBIL PRODUCTS We give S&H Creen Stamps QUALITY DID IT Phone 2175 Plattsmouth, Nebr. M H n h Mir nwiwnuumiiiH mv I t """""" Journal Want Ads Pay I l B9 IBB BOB