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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1963)
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 Miles North of Murdock, Neb. John F. Boerter, Pastor i Friday: 7:30 p.m. Examination of Con firmation Class. Sunday, Penteco.it: 10 a.m. Confirmation Service with Holy Communion. Thursday, June 8: 2 p.m. Ladles Aid meets. No Sunday School or Bible Class on Sunday, June 2. During June, July and August Sunday School and Bible Class will begin at 9 a.m., followed by Divine Services at 10 a.m. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH On the Plattsmouth & Louisville Road A. B. Lentz, Pastor Sunday, Pentecost: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Services. The Lord's Supper will be administered In connection with the services. 8 p.m. Luther League. Monday: 9-12 a.m. Vacation Bible School and Confirmation clashes begin. June 5: 8 p.m. The Lutheran Church Women will meet in the home of Mrs. Ralph Hild, Plattsmouth, Sunday, June 9: The Annual Congregational and Su.iday School Picnic, cov ered basket dinner, and fellow ship will be held In connection with the services. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 206 N. 3rd St. Plattsmouth The Rev. John D. Allen, Rector Sunday: 7:30 a.m. The First Eucharist of Pentecost. 10:30 a.m. The Second Eu charist of Pentecost. 12:30 p.m. Annual Church School Picnic in Oarficld Park. Thursday, June 6: 7 p.m. Vestry meeting. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH North 8th and Avenue C J. V. Taonzler, Pastor Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Saturday: Paint Parsonage, weather per mitting. Sunday: 9:46 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 a.m. Worship 8ervica. Monday: ' 9-11 a.m. Vacation Bible School starts,' June 3-14; Kind ergarten through Eighth Ora des. Wednesday, June 5: 2:30 p.m. CWF business mint ing. 7 p.m. Bible School Confer ence. 8 p.m. Church board meet ing. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN llllRCIl 7th Street and 2nd Ave. Plattsmouth Robert O. McLeod, Pastor Thursday: 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal In the sanctuary. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Su.iday School will hold a bake sale in front of Smith's store. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School In the Christian Education Building on south Chicago Avenue. 9 a.m. Adult Church School class In the Church Fellowship Room. 11 a.m. Services In the Sanc tuary. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Sr. Hi. Youth Fellow ship in the C. E. Building. uuu TO AIR CONDITION? AMAZING WHOLE- HOUSE SYSTEM BY Central air conditioning is now well within the price rango you'vebeen waiting for. Because this redden Unified Rxmoto Central System is fully auemblcd . . . charged ... and toted in the factory rather than at the site, it cuti days and dollars out of initiation coat Rigid manufacturing oontroli mean you get better performance, lower operating coats In fact the world's finest wholo-houte cooling. Why wait any longer. JOHN'S Sales & Service JOHN BERCMANN Plaftamouth. Ncbr. 5th & Main EBENEZER EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH OrviUe W. Matzke Minister Murdock, Nebraska Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8 p.m. Group studies. 8:30 p.m. Evening worship. June 3-7: 9 a.m. -2 pjn. Vacation Church School. Ju-ie 3: 8 p.m. Sr. HI. Youth Fellowship Business Meeting. June 7: 12 noon. Sunday School and Vacation Church School Picnic. 8th Grade at Weeping Water Has Graduation Eighth Grade Graduation ex ercises were held at the school auditorium. The processional and recessional were played by Ma ry Helen Livingston and Lois Livingston at the piano. Rev. C. W. Severn, pastor of the United Missionary Church, gave the Invocation. Special mu sic was presented by the 8th grade mixed chorus, girls chor us and boys chorus. Cynthia Houseman gave the class history. Ricky Strattm read the class will. Addresses were given by members of the 8th grade class: "Staking Our Claim," Terry Doyle; "There fore," Ramons 8evern; "The Right to Democracy," Jeannlne Heneger; "Living for Tomor row," Bert Marshall. Mrs. Raymond Freeman, pres ident of the Junior woman's Club, presented the School Suf ety Award to Deborah Roberts for her essay, "Safety in the Home." She read the essay. Mrs. Mabel Jensen presented the DAR Award to Bert Mar shall. Honorable mention was given to Patricia Jacobson and Marilyn Vogler. Supt. Neal Parsons awarded perfect attendance certificates to Terry Doyle, Phillip Hyde, Michael Miller, Michael Jacob sen, Joan Schlueter, Marilyn Vogler and Ricky Stratton. David Myers, commander of American Legion Post 237, pre sented Citizenship Awards to Deborah Roberts and Dale Par son. Mrs. Mabel Jensen presented the 8th grade class and William Finley, vice president of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas. Rev. Severn gave the bene diction and the class formed a receiving line for congratula tions. ' "tJRMI A reception was held follow ing the exercises for the grad uates and their parents. Re freshments of punch, coffee and cake were served. Members of the class are: Phillip Hyde, Don Ahrcns, Mark Allison. Joyce Conlcy, Terry Doyle, Kenneth Eidenmlller, John Oroesser, Jeannlne Hen eger, Steven Hohman, Cynthia Houseman, James Hudson, Joe Hudson. Michael Jacobscn, Pat ricia Jacobsen, Bernard Knott. David Laurltzen, Bert Marshall, Karen Meyer, Michael Miller Margaret Murohy. William Neu melster, Dale Parson, Ronald Patterson, Deborah Roberts James Schlosser, Joan Schlue ter, Ramons Severn, Margie -Sheehar., Earl Smith. Ricky Stratton, Marilyn Vogler and Margory Zaloudek. Brave Cops Rfmcmhpr the davs when a policeman didn't hide at the side of a busy highway, but took his chances in traffic like anyone else? The Herald, Miami. Phone 2133 fit Hi Elmwood Churches ELMWOOD (Special) Church notes: Methodist The Sacrament of Communion was observed by the Congregation. The Intermediate and Senior choirs sang "Here, O My Lrd, 1 see Thee Face to Face ". The Installation, of Offi cers was held by the Pastor. A basket dliner was enjoyed at r.00.1. The Hansen family sang two numbers: "Tell Me Why" and "He Keeps Me Singing". ThU dinner was to say farewell to The Casteel and Glantz families and Dale Vandeford. Mrs. Elden Me.idenhail expressed our feel ing on losing these good people. Vacation Church School will be held June 3 to 14. Christian The Anthem was "Son of Ood goes Forth for Peace". Rev. Bavls' sermon topic was "The Precious around". The Children's Day Program will be given next Sunday. Visitors last Sunday were Mrs. Hazel Young and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Quell horst and Stephanie. June 6 Is the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Dankleff of Avoca. Their children are asking for a card shower. Evangelical United Brethren Children's Day Program was held Sunday, May 28. About 50 chil dren participated In it. Bible School wll begin June 3. Mrs. Eldo:i Mendenhall U chairma.i of the entire school. Catholic First Communion class will be next Sunday. 'Stay Alive Sanders Urges Col. C. J. Sanders, Nebraska Safety Patrol, urged drivers to day to stay alive this Memorial Day weekend with sensible driv Inn. Hff snM "Tt. Ih nnthine short of an American tragedy that each Memorial Day we add more names to tne roil oi me dead to be remembered because of traffic accidents. Last year, it was five in Nebraska, how many will it be this year?" "Th nnrmnl flow of traffic this year is seven per cent over that nf last vpar W th holldavs. such as Memorial Day, we can pxnprt an even ereater flow of traiiic," he aicraea. The Safety Patrol urged mot orists to get an early start, drive at safe speeds, pass only when absolutely safe to do so. drive defensively and remember that long hours of driving mean ex haustlon at the wheel. Nebraska 31st In Permit Sales T Twr-riT w Nohrasika rank ed 31st among the 50 states in (ha anla nt flaMflfT DPI-mita fllir- lng 1982, according to an an nnnnritmpnt from the TJ. S. De partment of Interior ana uie Nebraska Game Commission. M O. Steen. director of the commission, said 221.307 Neb raskans Durchased permits, li censes, tags and stamps during lutw. NiiDrasKa receiveu ioo,dji for fishing permit sales. uamornia iea an siaies wuu tnt:.i nf 4 4flS 742 fishinir licen ses, tags, permits and stamps Uniari rlnrlnsr 19B2. Minnesota was second with 1,308,851 and Michigan third with 1,115,130. AlQiouuh the number of sport fishermen Is large, millions of others who go risning are noi t-pnnirori to nnrrhase a license. Surveys of fishing and hunting conducted by the Bureau oi Sport Fisheries and Wildlife in dicated there are more than 25 million sport fishermen 12 years or older in the United States. Unlicensed fishermen Include most of those who fish In salt water alona the coasts ana peo- ra Mrhrt artt PYPtlint frOITl 11- ' cense requirements because of , age, veteran s status or oiner ! reasons. Music Teacher WEEPING WATER (Special) Wilson Btckford, president of the Weeping Water School Board of Education, has announced that Mrs. Margaret R. Klumpp has been hired to head the music department at Weeping Water. Mrs. Klumpp taught music this year at the Shellsburg Con solidated 8chool at Shellsburg, Iowa. She has a B. S. degree from Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, Kan., and took six hours of graduate work In music last summer at the University of Iowa. Mrs. Klumpp and her husband John are parents of four children. Party Honors Graduate WEEPING WATER (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and family entertained at a party following the gradua tion exercises, honoring their daughter Carol who had grad uated from Weeping Water High. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickels and Velda, Fred Oroce of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs Basil Lowther and family of Union, Dennis Hoback of Un ion, Kouros Anaari, Cyrus An sari, Abolshassom Ansarl from Iran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D-A " . ' ; t s. " ., . . .... ' . 4 V. s": -1 :. ' . ., . ., ;...!"''., .: " ' i ' nl ' - . : i i ! ! JlM,'f'M1' .. ' ' 1 ar.ikcr 1 " ' ' - , -.. ''i.vzu rv 'j j; : i U -' V fr . : .. " ' JKMtaw,,,, 9m,t . . ,. : -v.,-,, TUJ I . ; V !... -I '. ' mi ii iff ' .. ' v." ' j , : ' . . . i . ; .':::.: - . t; -. . . . 1 . . - . . : WHEAT ARRIVES A seml-truckload of about 700 bushels of wheat grown in Nebraska or eastern Colorado arrives at Equity I'nion Grain t . ; t ; ' t . if x n J ii III ' fir n I'P AND OCT! The load is weighed quickly and then unload ed in a few minutes as a huge hydraulic hoist tips the entire truck and tractor to empty the wheat Into an underground bin . . . ::.::v'... Xr-O'- s.i " " " . i I - 'i ) i K1 i '..... ' 1 I. ; .if ' ' . -A i h .: ... - -ij f : j ' ' " ; U LI . I 1 ahl k v k V STORED Soon the wheat is of silos which combined hold 265,000 bushels. The grain Is shipped by river barge, most going to New 2 million bushels of wheat followed this course through the Rock Bluff terminal the past year. Freeman, Mrs. Ed Freeman, Mrs. John Van Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freeman and family. After .Carol opened her gifts, refreshments '.were served by Mrs. Vuji Horn. Velda Nickels, stayed over night with Carol Nickels, follow ing the party. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 I ii unit . r i i ........ p . . ... ... . elevated Into one of the cluster Orleans for export. Mure than Scouts Camp Out WEEPINO WATER (Special) Troop No. 220 of the Boy Scouts- held a camp out Friday night at the Walter Patton farm where -they have , their " Scout Camp. , 'v Henry Groleau, Scoutmaster, add Hurold. Bruns camped out with the hoys. Wyman Mather and '.Michael Fitzpatrick of the Explorers also attended with the boys. . Company's terminal elevator at Rock Bluff south of here on the Missouri River . . . Mrs. Ruth Monning Phone 994-3167 Calendar Eastern Star, June 4; PNO, June 6; Brownies and Girl Scouts, June 6. The Town Kensington held their regular meeting May 23 at the home of Ruth Monning. Fourteen ladies and three chil dren were present. Each read an interesting article, also a joke. The covered dish luncheon was enjoyed. Mrs. Ellis Miller expects to have the next meeting. Mrs. Don Erikson (Darlene Hollenbeck) arrived last Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Laura Hollenbeck, until Thursday. She then drove to Arnold to visit her husband's mother and- then home which Is Garden City, Kansas. Mrs. Elda Lena reports that her granddaughter. Jacquelyn Koutsky, who attends the Eagle Alvo High School was Salutator lan. She won the Betty Crocker award and Regents scholarship. After the ceremony about 25 people gathered at the Koutsky home for refreshments and to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lenz at tended the funeral of a cousin of hers Saturday afternoon in Lin coln. Mrs. Lela Buell had her son Noble of Sliver Spring, Md., as her guest overnight May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hansen went to Blair Sunday to attend the graduation exercises. Her cousin Larry Bornemeier graduated from Dana College. Kathy and Billy Norris visited their grandmother, Mrs. Grace Blessing several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Clements, Mrs. Susie Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Knosp and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Robb, Miss Augusta Robb, and Mrs. Hamm and daughters were all present at the Brown ville celebration Su.iday. Brown ville, being the oldest town In the state is steeped ln history. They have a celebration each year and aim to keep things the old way. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt and family attended the Mum reunion at Cowles cemetery, near Wyoming. Janet took part in the program, giving the Gettysburg Address. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krecklow, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Krecklow and Scotty, Mr. arid Mrs. Larry Ahlman and Phillip, and David. They had dinner at Ellis Lacy's at Nehawka. Mrs. Dorothy Wilhelm is ln the hospital at Nebraska City and has been for several weeks. Mrs. Howard Crandell was in the Ne braska City hospital but is at home now. Mrs. Howard Brown and her son, L. C. Brown and family of Wauneta, Nebraska spent several days with Mrs. Brown's sister-in- law, Mrs. A. B. Stroemer this past week. They all attended the Memorial Day services at the Wabash cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Brown also at tended the reunion of her High School graduating class at Weeping Water and the alumni banquet. Her class was the 50 year honor class. Mrs. Neva Rhoden is having her house painted. Hubert Bishop is doing the work. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. On the camp out were John Van Horn, Gerry Doyle, Rich ard Nichols, John Cappen, Bert Marshall, Terry Doyle, Gregory Wendt,.Tlm Wade, Tom Groleau, James,: Groleau, Dale Parson John Parson a;.d Jerry Uanes. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 30, 1903 Section B PAGE FIVE Chadron Park LINCOLN Chadron State Park set another attendance rec ord last year when 221,030 per sons visited the area, Indicating the popularity of the park. Chadron was established in 1919 and is now under the parks division of the Game Commis sion The park is located nine miles south of the town of Chad ron on U. S. 20 a id 385. A wide variety of activities makes Chadron a favorite of many people. Swimming, horse back riding, -camping, fishing and boating are just a few of the sports offered. Swimming is especially invit ing because of the new fan shaped pool complete with a wide apron for sunbathing. Horseback riding through the pine-covered buttes is remini mm 'job Sfl-fft FEATURING NEW 1 Now five delightful fragrances and dec orator colors to choose from ,." ,, '! All five frcujtvmceB avaHablvin TaHmftfc couweVm.11 I $ua ' CDRaaBaifl'Sa&ir- mm mm uiu - cjanhfrn. ,ICE11 C0L0GNE w i-M -rt JPEAY MIST !. ! . OVOUOIl, CONCENTRATE (s ttj t.50 AU prifx pint tax 100 BONUS S6.ll GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWINC ITEMS Offer Ends Thursday, June 6th. LAVORIS & DECANTERETTE BOTTLE KODAK FILMS WITH A RETAIL VALUE OF $1.00 OR MORE UNCENTINE SUNBURN SPRAY 200 ANACIN TABLETS 2 REC. PKCS. OF KOTEX OR MODESS Jumbo Can Of Assorted Mixed Nuts 2Vz LB. CAN OF DICHLORICIDE MOTH CRYSTALS 1 QT. OF LAWN WEED SPRAY ANYSUNTAN LOTION WITH A RETAIL VALUE OF $1.00 OR MORE SUN CLASSES WITH A RETAIL VALUE OF $1.00 OR MORE THIS DRUG STORE WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS AT 12 NOON. FOR EMERGENCIES OR PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 5989 WE GIVE S&H n scent of the days of cowboys and Indians. Fishing opportunities are many. Chadron Creek, which flows through the park, provides many hours of trout fishing. The lagoon 1 1 the park offers trout along with bass, bluegill, and crappie. The White River isjust a few miles to the north. Group camps are one of the biggest drawing cards. The camps operate the entire sum mer for such events as 4-H con ventions, church groups, music cliiics, and others. The 16 rental cabins are ideal for the vacationer. They are equipped with beds and linen, stoves, refrigerators, and dishes. Each cabi.i is a double unit set ln a secluded site. For the adventurer, Indfan burial grounds are near the group camp where graves and artifacts have been unearthed. Just a short drive from Chadron are the famous Nebraska Bad lands, a rock hunter's paradise. Green Stamps GREEN STAMPS.