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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1962)
Wis r " ' p If if If if 0 c i r e t in a : B : C : a i TIME TO SAY. in; i! ill ClIlilSTHIS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS BOB'S BAR BOB & MAE - BOB JR. & NANCY . 1 h 1 ?sc i r ft d4 JOV AT CHRISTMAS OFEOILCO. Mrs. Ralph Wildrick bi7 & if if i 1ITTlTfTr !i & rf s i I J J i- - ; XU ' It it 1 1 -'Jl M ' ' V" v 'Mr ' ft' V ar u HI . i b w B up May the Spiritual TrutH of This Holy Season Bring You and Yours Lasting Tcace, Joy and Happiness SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONACE JOHN'S SALES & SERVICE I JOHN BERCMANN Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dunn wore Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thlestsen and family In South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terryberry and Seott Jimes of Lincoln were Saturday g.iests of Mrs. Faye Terryberry. Mr. and Mi.;. Elwln Isaac and sons of Maniey were Sunday supper guests of her mother, Mrs. Frank Pace In Weeping Wa ter. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meyer and sons of Carpenter.svllle, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and sons of Wcepinij Water. Mrs. Art Dillon of Springfield wis a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Mr. ind Mrs. Leslie Dobbs and Terry were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Ninemey er of Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich of Plattsmouth were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Cushman and Richard. Mrs. Florence McGregor of O naha was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lesan. Dwane Garrison, who has been in the Methodist hospital for al most three weeks, underwent surgery Monday morning. He is feeling considerably better at thi.s writing. i Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer, Jimmie and Rhonda were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Churchill In Lin coln. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Biggs I left Dec. 22 to spend the Christ mas holidays with their chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Biggs and Joel and Miss Mary Biggs in Kansas City, Mo. Enroute home they will stop in Wymore, Nebr., and visit Mrs. Bigg'.s mo ther, Mr. Emma Vonasek. They expect to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer and son, Raymond and Clarence Bauer? of Murdock were Wed nesday evening callers at the George Bauers home. Raymond, who is In the Army Air Force, left Thursday for Bermuda where he will be stationed for the next eighteen months. His wife and children are living In LaCras.se, Washington near her parents while he is In Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner and children of Papillion left Wednesday to spend the Christ mas holidays with her sister and husband and ' family, Mr. and Mr.i. Robert Brammer and family In Burbank, California. Mrs. Gardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hennlngs left last week to stay at the Brammers. Another son and brother, Le Roy of Anchorage, Alaska will Join the group for Christmas. This will be the first reunion of the Hennings family In twelve years. Mrs. Faye Terryberry .spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Jr., and family In Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helm were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Helm and Cory in Lincoln and helped Rodney celebrate his birthday. School was dismissed Friday, Dec. 21 and will resume again on Jan. 2 at the Louisville Public Schools. Mrs. Florence Dobbs of Springfield Is spending a week visiting her sons, Howard, Wayne and Everett Dobbs and their families and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Beck and Mr. Beck. The Louisville Christian Church held their annual Christmas Sunday School pro gram Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Special numbers by the Cherub Choir, an old-fashioned hymn sing and the showing of slides of the Child's Saving Instl-, tute by the Rev. Tod Hubbell : were features of the evening program. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nannen and Vickl Lynn of Lincoln were Tuesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard and Kathy. Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Zappe, Barbara and Norma of Grant, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wildrick, Mrs. George Bauers and Mrs. Fred ' Wildrick. The Zappe's remained as overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin : had their Infant son, Mark Noel, 1 baptized Sunday morning, De cember 23 at the First Methodist Church In Louisville. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogler, I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neumann, and , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8tohl- mann all of Maniey and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hclwlg and sons of i Fort Crook were Frl y evening j visitors at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. Leonard Stohlmann and i family. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-1 old Lancaster and sons In ' Plattsmouth. I '" Qy ramtiiu. in. m inn mm L ... -y x Pv TOY'S? Well, now that you mention it, Mr. Claus, there are some things that would be nice, if I can just recall .... Regard less of their age, visitors to Santa Land in Plattsmouth (parents, too) had one thing in common: the meeting with Santa was a big thrill and well worth the effort of standing in line. Worship The King ! Tire Chains 'Should Go on In 6 Minutes' UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. In the wake of severe winter storms which have already par alyzed many sections of the country with chalnless cars stalled and abandoned In the streets, Prof. Amos E. Neyhart of The Pennsylvania State Uni versity urges Instruction on how to apply tire chains for all high school driver training courses. "Teen agers can be taught how to apply a pair of chains in six minutes," said Prof. Ney hart, who is also driver training authority for the American Auto mobile Association. "Wide ap plication of such knowledge," he says, "would greatly reduce chaotic traffic delays and wrecks from winter skids which cost millions of dollars annually every time snow and ice condi tions develop." Such training, says Prof. Ney hart, would also help make American youth more self reli ant . . . and some of this might brush off on their parents if they learned how easy it is to mount tire chains in the modern way with an applier. They would thus avoid getting themselves stuck and creating bottle necks for other properly equipped ve hicles.. Most truck drivers face up to their responsibilities in these conditions and install tire chains in time to keep their loads going In severe winter con ditions, Prof. Neyhart com mented. He did criticize gas sta tion operators, however, who fail to teach service station attend ants how to mount tire chains in quick, efficient fashion. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, December 24, 1962. Section B PAGE THREE Under the auspices of the Na tional Committee fur Motor Fleet Supervisor Training, the Pennsylvania educator has trav eled extensively in the interest of safe driving training techni ques. A recognized authority on transportation traffic and eco nomic problems, he directs courses in 65 universities and colleges in the United States and Canada to instruct teachers on safe driving methods for high school training and in-service training for the motor transport industry. A Real One Hear about the absent-minded professor who got up and struck a match to see if he had blown out the candle? The Jet Jour nal Miramar, Calif. By CHARLES NENOW Pastor, 1st Lutheran Church Baking and shopping and just having fun Keeps all of us tired and some on the run. Trees and tinsel and cookies and cards Presents and goodies Just leave hearts hard. The extra work and worry Makes many of us surly. At a time like this you would think we could be A little more considerate of everyone we .see. When brightness and joy should be filling each room Inside of each person are black clouds of gloom. For most have forgot That Christmas Is not Ju.st a holiday for play; But a glorious day When we commemorate the birth Of our Savior come to earth, Christ, the King. Therefore it's fitting For each one to bring Himself before God's throne While leaving off worries of home. There as we bow in true worship and prayer Comes peace, that gift so fair. for His love forgives us Once more at Christmas. Now peace is to men who !' can sing Worship the King! vtv r!L AT THIS BLESSED TIME MAY JOY ABIDE WITH YOU. NELLIE'S KITCHEN Lonnie Jones of Nehawka among Select Archers LINCOLN, Nebr. With about a week remaining In the state wide archery deer season, the number of successful bowmen now stands at 239, the Game Commission repoiis. The season ends December 31, one-half hour after sunset. During the past week 25 sportsmen scored to boost the success ratio to 15.7 per cent. The total number of permits Is sued to date is 1,523. The most productive area dur ing the week was near Colum bus where Larrell Alkins, Mar cel, Czapla, Dennis rTovlckl, and Lavern Zimmer, all of Colum bus, each brought In a .white tail. Latest successful archers In cluded Lonnie Jones of Nehaw ka who bagged a whitetail. Sis 1 A' beauty box Paul & Margo it and to all a HEALTHY NEW YEAR At this joyous season of the year, we extend to all our friends and patrons our very best wishes for a most Merry Christmas and a Healthy New Year. The personal integrity we put into every prescription we fill is the greatest gift we can give to the people we serve. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R.P. Peter J. Gepson, B.S. R.P. Pharmacists In Charge u.M,,mmmmmummmimmmtmuin nrftflftA-j s it it if it m 1 VV - - ' v MA 'JMiz till thr iSw-' : I " '' rrf -' - ' f . ' ' - ' it Z -'it if! ? - if -n if 9 ; if : ijf it . w & : ts.li f if U it ft fnUOUtliiA hristmo$ Season It wouldn't seem like Christmas if we didn't get in touch, and wish the Season's happiness to those we like so much. Merry Christmas to our friendsl YOUR FRIENDS IN THE CASS COUNTY COURTHOUSE AND EXTENSION SERVICE W if if it if t it it it :. it s it it If it CWEN S. SCOLES County Treasurer CLARA OLSON Assessor LUCILLE HORN CAINES Register Of Deeds C. E. LEDCWAY Clerk Of District Court CHARLES LAND County Clerk H. NEIL LANCASTER County Superintendent WILLIAM C0AKLEY County Surveyer FRED CLARK County Highway Superintendent if.. I MEL TODD HERMAN BORNEMEIER County Commissioners HAROLD CRECC CLARENCE SCHMADEKE, County Agent it . f . V A - f . M4 tjkUiii ft 1