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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
NFIMWKA El'B ClllRCII Re. Ivan Kilpatrick, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Church school. We plan to hold our Ministers Recognition Day next Sunday. Please lay aside a special offer ing to meet our Preacher Pen sion Ooal. FIRST BAPTIST C'llLRCII North 9th, Ave. E I'latlMiiouth Paslorf .ene R. Swim Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Clas ses for all ages. 11 a m. Morning worship. 6.30 p.m. Christian Training class. 7:15 p.m. Pre-service prayer time. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer Service. 8:30 p.m. Choir practice. CAM.AHiN COMMUNITY CIII'RCH 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. Uible study and prayer meeting at the pastor's resi dence. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH North 8th and Avenue C J. W. Taenzler, Pastor Thursday: No choir rehearsal. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Bible school. 10:45 a m. Worship service. Wednesday : 2:30 p.m. CWF Business meet ing. 6.30 p.m. CYF. 7 p.m. Bible school conference, a good attendance appreciated. 8 p.m. Board meeting; mem bers please come, If at all possible. Life Insurance for the Entire Family in One Plan Call Clem 6297 CLEM MODERN WOODMEN of America YOU CAN SWl PORTABLE TELEVISION SET Model No. FOR ONLY DOUBLE TV I mmn I -I : 1 I II U 17-in. picture tub ifSi (overall diagonal) Vetfc RCA VICTOR TIeiirViAla SPORTABOUT PORTABLE TV with Matching Rollabout Stand Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner Telescoping Monopole Antenna BEAUTIFUL 19" RCA-VICTOR PORTABLE TV FOR ONLY $149.95 SCANLAN BROTHERS 436 Main Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 2M5 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHL'Rril Eagle, Neb. Robert A. Grote, Pastor Saturday: 9-11 a.m. Saturday school and confirmation instruction. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 10 a m. Worship service. Ser mon text, Matthew 17:1-9. Topic: "The Transfiguration of ChrLst, a Revelation of Our Fu ture State." Wednesday: 2 p.m. Dorcas LWML Society meets. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers meet. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 Miles North of Murdock The Rev. J. F. Boerger, Pastor Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Children of confir mation class meet. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class meet. 10:30 a.m. Divine Service whh Holy Communion. Thursday: 2 p m. Ladies Aid. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the Plattsmouth & Louisville Road A. B. Lentz, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 Services. 7:30 p.m. Luther League Wednesday: The United Lutheran Church Women will meet in the church parlors at 2 p.m. Mrs. A. Lentz will be the hostess. ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Avora, Nebr. Harry Burkhart, Minister Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Feb. 10: 3:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting at the church. There will be election of officers. T)i sound, co.omfctl and coavMi.nt method of obtaining bti lif. iniur.nc. protection It through Mod.r Woodman's Family PUn. Tho bulk of tho insurant 901 wrr.ro If botongt -on Fath.r but itill cov.rs Mother ond the children. Thi cuts dm!niitrtlo CMtt and uvingi ro pau.d on lo you. Invostigoto tho dvnntagos of Modem Woodmen's Family Flan. WOSTER Homo Office Rocl Mend. Illinob OWN AN .. 173-A-502 $139.95 173 - A - S02 VALUE! EBrNTZm EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Murdock. Neb. Orville W. Matzske, Minister Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship; observance of World Service Day, with missionary offering, under the direction of the WS- cs. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 7:30 p.m. Youth ar.d Adult Study groups. 8 p.m. Combined evening wor ship service. Wednesday: 2 p.m. WSWS. 7:30 p.m. Midweek service. Thursday, Feb. 7: 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Saturday, Feb. 9: 6:30 p.m. Youth Banquet the church parlors. In IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3 Miles SW of Louisville on Highway SO The Rev. T. II. Vogel, Pastor Louisville, Nebraska Friday: 7:30 p.m. Building Committee. Saturday: 9 a.m. Saturday School for the parish at Immanuel. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class for youth and adults. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion. Monday: 8 p.m. Omaha Pastoral Con ference SS Staff of parish at St. Paul. Thursday, Feb. 7: 1:45 p.m. Ladles Aid. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 blocks S. of Ilixh School Weeping Water, Nebraska The Rev. T. II. Vogel, Pastor Saturday: 9 a.m. Saturday School for the parish at Immanuel. Sunday: - 8:30 a.m. Worship service with Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Monday: 8 p.m. SS staff of parish St. Paul. at ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 206 N. 3rd St. Plattsmouth The Rev. John D. Allen, Rector Sunday: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 6th St. & 2nd Ave. Sunday : 11 a.m. 8unday School. 11 a.m. Church service. The public Is invited. The divine answer to human ity's most perplexing problems will be stressed in a Lesson-Sermon on "Love," to be heard this Sunday at Christian Science So ciety. Highlighting the Bible read ings will be thLs passage from 1 John (4:7): "Beloved, let us love one another: for love Is of God; and every one that loveth Is born of Ood, and knoweth Ood." REORGANIZED CIIIRCII OF JESLS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS David Kowerman, Dist. Pres. Library Auditorium Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Communion service. Elmwood Churches ELMWOOD (Special) Church notes: Evangelical United Brethren The Children's Choir sang. Rev Schroeder s sermon topic was "The First Church Confronts Inner Problems". Open house will be held In the church par lors next Sunday, Feb. 3, to ob serve the 50th wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fischer of Eagle. This is the church they always attended. Christian Rev. Bavls' sermon topic was "The Way." People brought covered dishes to sur prise Rev. Bavls on his birthday. He also received many cards. Catholic Adoration all day on First Friday; Mass is 7:30 in the evening. Methodist Special music was a solo by Oeorge Pool 'Come, Come Ye Saints." The official Board meeting will be at the church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Mission Festival will be next I Sunday. The third session of the school of Missions wil be next Sunday evening, Feb. 3. Supper Is at 8 30. Funeral services for James Turner was held In the church Jan. 23. Youth Fellowship To Meet Feb. 10 The Youth Fellowship of 8t. Paul's United Church of Christ will meet Feb. 10 at 3:30 p.m. at the church. The regular meeting will in clude election of officers. Many of our soybean varieties came from the Orient. More than 10,000 varieties have been shipped to the United States for testing and evaluating;. I'CUitrrU kAvnnrn' I V-IIUrCn MaVUIlCe Plans Made at Louisville Meeting WEEPINO WATER (Special) Rev. Victor Schwarz of Mur ray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup, Mrs. Charles Freeman, Mrs. Vic tor Plunkett Jr., Arnold Upton and Maurice Hammons attend ed a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bond near Louis ville Thursday evening. They are members of the cam paign Council. The local Christ Ian Church plans were made for the Nebraska New Church Adv ance Campaign. Henry Knaup is Chairman of the Church board; Maurice Hammons Is Campaign chair man; Mrs. Charles Freeman Is the secretary; Arnold Upton team captain, Leon Bond, Team Lieutenant; Mrs. Victor Plun kett, publicity chairman; Mrs. Bond, team secretary and Mrs. Knaup, meals chairman. Rev. Schwarz is the ex-officio chair man. At the close of the evening of business Mr. and Mrs. Bond served refreshments. Party Given for Youth Fellowship WEEPING WATER (Special) Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter and boys were hosts to a Christ ian Youth Fellowship party at their home on Sunday evening. Mrs. William Klemme and Rev. Victor Schwarz were also spon sors at the party. Alan Rothe presented the de votions. Rev. Schwarz was in charge of the lesson on "Re pentance." Following the wor ship and lesson the evening was spent in playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter served a supper of chili soup, relish plate, hot chocolate and marshmallows and cake. Almost all of the young people were present and a wonderful evening was enjoy ed. Ceorge Born Heads St. Paul's Council St. Paul's United Church of Christ's Council met to organize Thursday. George Born was elected pres ident, succeeding Dean Melsing er whose term on the council had expired. Other officers elected: Fred Busch, vice-president; Richard Wohlfarth, re-elected secretary; E 1 d o n Meisinger, re-elected treasurer; Leon Meisinger, fi nancial secreUry, and Don Born, building and grounds chairman. Busch and Born are new mem bers of the Council. 'Common Market Benefits to U.S. Outweigh Losses' GRAND ISLAND "The econ omic and political benefits to the U. S. from a more united West ern Europe through the Com mon Market appear to outweigh the possible losses from In creased competition In the world markets and from adjusting our exports to the changing demands of the Community," a Univer sity of Nebraska Extension farm economist declared here. Dr. E. E. Peterson cited these elements of U. S. strength In a talk at the annual Crop Im provement Days: T h e European Economic Community needs access to the U. S. market for its industrial products; A highly self-sufficient food policy Is unlikely in view of con sumers' reaction to rising food prices and of farmers' declining political power in all Western European countries; The comparative advantage of the U. S. In agricultural pro duction Is Important In trade ne gotiations; The continuing need of the area for U. 8. military support in defense against the Eastern bloc of countries. "Maintaining and expanding the market for U. S. products in Western Europe will require continual negotiation and mar ket development and servicing and the willingness to accept im ports," Dr. Peterson declared. "The U. 8. will gain from a politically stable and economic ally strong Western Europe, but at the cost of Increased competi tion In International markets and greater bargaining power for the Community as compared with separate countries. Econ omic aid from the U. 8. to the area has nearly ended; a reduc tion In military aid can be ex pected as these countries be come able to assume more of the defense bui'den. The Community will become more nearly a full partner in aid to underdeveloped areas. Wiih reasonable trade policies In the U. 8. and the community, trade between these two large econ omic areas should expand In the years ahead." Jericho, whose famous walls were built some 8,000 years ago, is the oldest known walled town. Morrison To Push' BY MELVIN PAUL Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN Governor Morri son has served notice that he Is going to do his utmost to get several of his key recommenda tions enacted into law. One would be to establish a separate department of econo mic development. And the other is his proposal for a 10-year Im provement program for higher education. He has Indicated that his suggested budgets for edu cation are what he considers the minimum that can be ap propriated to get an adequate job done. Morrison said he feels so strongly about setting up the new department and about higher education needs that if the Legislature doesn't agree with him, he will seek another gubernatorial term. In the past Morrison has fre quently stated he was not in terested In serving beyond his present term. He did emphasize that any rumors about him run ning for the U.S. Senate two years hence are "totally un founded and false." The reaction from some of the legislators to Morrison's state ments was generally that the Legislature would not be "push ed." Sen. Richard Marvel of Hast ings, chairman of the powerful budget committee, said during the next four months the com mittee will be gathering much pertinent evidence and testi mony regarding budgetary mat ters. He indicated also that the committee will be much more in clined to base its recommenda tions On that evidence and testi mony than on the suggestions of the governor. Sen. George Syas or omana said he Is sure "facts and fig ures will prevail In the Legisla ture." The governor said he Is cer tain his budget was among the most modest of any offered by any governor in the 50 states. If It is Implemented, he added, "it will keep Nebraska as the low est of any state on a per capita tax basis. Among specific recommenda tions for sizable general fund appropriations in Morrison's budget was $33 million for the University of Nebraska up $5 million from the 1961-63 figure; $7.5 million for the normal schools up about $1.5 million; $15.7 million for the department of public welfare, up about $13 million and $13.3 million for the department of institutions, up about $2 million. He also proposed raising about $11 million for the general fund by Increased clgaret, liquor, and parl-mutuel taxes, along with higher driver license fees. Support Proposal Chairmen of the state Demo cratic and Republican parties have strongly endorsed legisla tive bills to close the gap be tween the primary and general elections and to have state par ty conventions elect the dele gates to the national conven tions. OOP Chairman Robert Den ney of Fairbury and Democratic Chairman Russell Hanson of Newcastle both gave the pro posals their enthusiastic en dorsement. Under bills Introduced by Sen. Marvin E. Stromer of Lincoln, the primary would be moved from May to September and the state conventions rather than the voters would decide who will serve as national convention delegates. Both chairmen said the pro posals would result In better can didates, better elections and better government. They also believe action should be taken to elect the Unicameral on a partisan basis. Hanson expressed doubt ac tion would be taken this year because "so many of the legis lators are reluctant to act on a proposal until It has been con sidered several times . . . but I think the bills should be parsed this year." According to Denny, the suc cess of the bill will 'depend on how much the Legislature lis tens to the organized parties." Both agreed the delay between a May primary and a November general election Is too long a period to keep public interest stimulated. New Appointment Governor Morrison has ap pointed A. H. (Harlan) Story of Plainview to the State Game Commission. He succeeds Clem Ballweg of Spalding who was appointed to fill the vacancy when Sen. Le Roy Bahensky of St. Paul re signed to run for the Legislature. Story Is a 41-year-old farmer. He is national vice president of Izaak Walton League. Under a bill Introduced in the Legislature at least two mem bers of the Game Commission would have to be farmers or ranchers. Another bill calU for doubling the number of com missioners from seven to 14. Of the total, seven would have to be actively interested in tourism. Two other bills would change some of the commission district boundaries. One of them was submitted by Sen. Syas of Oma ha. It would make one district of Douglas and Sarpy counties, instead of having them In one with Washington, Dodge, Saun ders, Colfax and Butler coun ties. Syas said the state's most populous area should always have one representative on t h e commission. Reformatory Hearing The Legislature's Committee on Commutes has been asked to rebuff Governor Morrison's ap pointment of George Morris as director of state institutions. Making the request was Char les Vogt Jr., former director of education at the reformatory. He would like to see individ ual senators or a group of them ask for a "full scale legislative investigation of the reformatory situation." Vogt said he opposes legisla tive confirmation of Morris' ap pointment "because of condi tions he and Governor Morrison have allowed to develop at the reformatory. He said some em ployes, some past employes and some Inmates are displeased with the way supt. C. V. Keller administers the institution. The committee took no Im mediate action. Several mem bers indicated, however, they would like to gather consider ably more evidence and testi mony before taking any con crete action. In the first several hearings, Morris had not had an opportunity to give his side of the matter. April 1 Deadline For Registration Of Boats in State LINCOLN Boaters have un til April 1 to register their craft for the 1963 season, the Game Commission said. Owners may operate their boats on the 1962 permit until that time. The new boat decals are black and International orange. They are to be applied In the same place as the 1962 decals in the same horizonal plane and to the left of the state Identification numbers. New boat owners may operate without numbers or decals only seven days from the date the craft is purchased. Registration procedures are the same as last year. Applica tion and information leaflets are available at county clerk and county treasurer offices, from all fishing and hunting permit vendors, and at the Game Commission offices. Certification of assessments and taxes appear on the boat application form. These certi ficates must be completed and signed by the county treasurer to make sure the Individual is not delinqent In any personal taxes. The county assessor then will verify that the boat has been assessed for 1963. All certificates must be completed by the county assessor and county treasurer in the county where the boat is kept. 'January Weather Variation Won't Injure Wheat' LINCOLN University of Ne braska agronomists feel that the current cold snap following 50 to 60 degree temperatures in early January will have little or no ad verse effect on the 1963 wheat crop. However, NU agronomists do believe that a prolonged period of warm weather In February or early March followed by very low temperatures could result in serious loss of stands. These conclusions were made Wednesday by J. C. Swinbank, University Extension agrono mist and Dr. Virgil Johnson, U. S. Department of Agriculture wheat breeder. "The fact that warm temper atures existed In early January Is not nearly as important as the duration of the period of warm temperatures," the agronomist points out. "Temperatures could have gone considerably higher than 50 to 60 degrees without greatly af fecting dormancy and winter hardiness of wheat in western Nebraska provided there that these conditions did not exist! over an extended period of time. "The short days at this time' of year and relatively cool nights even during periods of high daytime temperatures are entirely adequate to hold the wheat In a completely dormant stage and with a high level of winter hardiness," the agrono mists said. KEEPS CASH ONLY New Orleans While steal ing nearly $10,000 In cash and checks from a supermarket, a robber told the manager he would return all the checks he could not cash. The next day, the postman found a moneybag In a mail box containing Checks totaling $6,000. None of the checks was missing. Journal Want Ads Pay for Key Legislation f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 31, 1963 Section B PAGE THREE CAUTION: Stay away from Wild Animals! LINCOLN Wild animals are becoming an increasingly dan gerous source of rabies accord ing to Dr. E. Crosby Howe, Uni versity of Nebraska Exten sion Animal Hygienlst. Skunks, foxes, squirrels, coy otes, and bats are the most com monly affected wild animals that can spread rabies to man, livestock, or pets. In view of this situation, Howe advises the fol lowing precautions: 1. Stay away from wild ani mals that act strangely or ap pear friendly. Wild animals in stinctively avoid people unless they are ill. 2. If you own a uog or cat, pro tect it and yourself by having it vaccinated for rabies. 3. If bitten by an animal, wash the injured area thoroughly with soap and water. See your physi cian Immediately. 4. If bitten, try to capture the animal alive by using a snare, trap, or net. It is often impossi ble to diagnose rabies in the early stages of the disease. Cage the animal and take it to a veter inarian or public health official for observation. If you must kill the animal, be careful not to damage the brain. 5. If rabies is prevalent In the area, do not examine mouths or throats of sick pets or livestock. on TV I mm Tear Out and Save , STATU CHANNEL LPilH Grand Island, Neb. KGIN-TV U a(5da3 bruary 2 , i 1? 00-12:30 PM Hastings, Neb. HSTV S Monday, February 4 100-1-30 PM Hays Center. Neb. KHP1-TV fri0ay, February 1 ! 1-00-1-30PM Kearney, Neb. . KH01-1V " fdey, February 1 Uncoln.Neb. K0LN-TV 10 ru.r, 2 - 15-30-1:00 PM Omaha, Neb. W TV 6 Saturday. February 2 Sioux City, Iowa KTIV-TV lundaFebruary 3 , ' 11:30-12:00 Noon Sioux City. Iowa KVTV Saturday, February 2 ' Presented by Ciigy AgfUultvral ChemWoh. maiwfattvrtri l Alrozitf flfld Simazint herbltitlff. Day In... Day Out. . 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