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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1963)
f OUTH Mrs. Ivan Armstrong The A.sh Grove tussles 4-H Club entered several exhibits at I the Cass County Fair in Weep- j lug Water last week. Several! ribbons were brought home by tho.se exhibiting. Mrs. George Botd and sons! Steven and Wallace of Phoenix i have been visiting at the home! of Mrs. Botel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Leddy. A family1 get-together was held at the I Leddy home Sunday in their! honor. Others present with the! nonorra guests were, Mr. ana Mrs. William J. Leddy and fam ily of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crawford and famllv. The Misses Anna Marie and ! Trances Leddy and Mr. and Mrs. Don Crablc all of Lincoln. Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Frahm of Raleigh, NC. arrived Satur day for a weeks visit with Mrs. Frahni's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer, Bob and Bill. They will also spend a week with Mr. Frahm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frahm at Ly man. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frahm will return to Ra!el;h to continue his studies in Genetics and Statistics to earn his Ph.D. He having received his M. F. Degree this past June. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fritzen ar rived Wednesday morning from New Brunswick, N. J. for a visit with Mis. Frltzen'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Fritzen will soon be liv ing at 1807 P. Street in Lincoln. Mr. Fritzen will be a llbralan in the Humanities Department In Love Library, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Fritzen of Holrlrege came Thursday and stayed until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and their guests. The group spent Friday sightseeing In Omaha. Mrs. George Parsons, Linda and Gregg of Denver enjoyed a ten day visit with her sister, V3 OB D'a' ff f j So many families find FELDHOUSEN'S the perfect place to shop for SATISFACTION. SERVICE and SAVINGS that you really should give us a try. Make note, for ex ample, of the really BIG VALUES listed be low - they point the way to HUNDREDS of LOW PRICES on products used daily in your heme. Back-To-Scho MO ALL PRICES LISTED IN OUR LAST 2 ADS, PLUS MANY MORE ARE STILL COOD! SEE, US AND GET OUR PRICES FIRST AND YOU WILL SAVE ON YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS - PLUS S Cr H CREEN STAMPS. ALKA SELTZER TABLETS STERI-SPRAY (For Firtt Aid, . Deluxe Assortment No Peanuts MIXED NUTS'":1'0 $1.39 Black Flag HOUSE & GARDEN OFF INSECT REPELLANT Cream Deodorant DESSERT FLOWER $1.00 Sic TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT 50c BRECK SET & 4 BRUSH CURLERS 69c A $1.40 Value BAYER NASAL SPRAY 39c BAYER ASPIRIN ' 100,o'59c KODAKS - FILMS - FINISHINC AND REPRINTS Our Service And Quality Are The Best WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS. 111 1 H ,mmr -W1 " ASHLAND Phone 944-8136 Mrs. Wilson Lambert, Mr. Lam bert and sons. While here the Lamberts and their guests had many activities, including the Rodeo at Sidney, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke at tended the Cass County Fair at Weeping Water Friday then were supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft at Manley. Mr. anii Mrs. Raymond Nel son had a long drive last Sun day, in fact thi y drove 500 miles. They went to Ord, O Neill, and Laurel. They called on Mr. and Mrs. William Wolters and Mrs. Anna Carlson; at Dixon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carl son, and at Pender they visited (he Weborg families. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DeFreece, Linden, Loty's and Lyanne of Cairo spent Wednesday over night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong. The group visited the State Fisheries during the afternoon. The De Freece family had been visiting relatives in Omaha and had en Joyed a family gathering at the James Bunnell's home.- It In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Runnells, Jimmy and Tlmmy, Cliff De Freece and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff DeFreece Jr. and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laugh lin, James and Wesley were Suniiay afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur Laughlln and family. The Arthur Laughlin family called on Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Crosby while In Omaha. Mrs. Ursula Stander and fam ily of Dlx spent Friday and over night at the Peter Stander home. Mrs. Peter Stander Mary Ann and Steven attended the wedding of Mrs. Stander's niece, Lucille Volkmer and James Trompter at St. Mary's Church In Nebraska City, Saturday fore noon. They spent the rest of the FELDHOUSEN 19c 99c 79c SPRAY 99c 98c SPRAY 3,or$l 00 il TiT" T 1 weekend with Mrs. S t a n d e r 's mother, Mrs. Mary Volkmer in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nisscn and little sons went to Rose land for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Nissen and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Strasbur at Ayr. Mr. and Mis. Eugene Bun dy accompanied the Nissen fam ily on their trip for the week end. Nadine Erickson spent a part of last week with her cousins, Donna and Linda Meyirotte at Springfield. Roger and Daryl Erickson are at the Ralph Park enlng home at Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moller and Mr. ana Mrs. Ivan Armstrong went to Harrison, Ark. Friday and visited until Monday with the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Parnell and their daughter, Mrs. Gene Holnian, Mr. Holman and fam ily. While there the MoJlers and Armstrongs with their hosts en joyed a scenic drive to Jasper, Ark. They also attended church services Sunday at Lead Hill, Ark. where they Rev. Parnell has charge of a small church. Steve Miller of Plattsmouth spent Wednesday to Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards; they took him home Friday. Tommy Miller had undergone eye surgery at Clarkson Hos pital during that time, they are the sons of Mr. and Mis. od Miller. An Indoor picnic supper was held at the Ivan Armstrong home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Strode, Vickl, Craig, Brian and Mechelle of Col u m b 1 a. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVries, Ron and Mike and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dean of Lincoln brought supper there to enjoy the evening together. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert, Roger and David took Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carlson of WaverJy to Bradshaw Sunday for a pic nic dinner with a group of rela tives in the Civic Hall. Roger and David had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Junge at York from Thursday until Sunday. John and Sarah Nichols mov ed from the old Nichols farm home Saturday to a newly built home on north 14th Street in A.ihland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stander called on them In the new home that day. Mrs. Gerald Rebw visited with her daughters Mrs. Gene Hen ning and Mrs. Jerry Comstock in Ralston, Thursday. MURRAY Mrs. Dorothy Van Ackern Phone 325-3556 The Lewis family reunion was held Sunday at Waubonsie Park In Iowa. Attending from here wre: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Bob j Lewis. There were a host of rcla- ! tlves attending from Iowa ind ; Missouri. They gatUered at the park for breakfast und dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack re turned Thursday evening from a 10 day vacation trip which In cluded a tour of the Black Hills, the Badlands, and several Dam Sites In eastern So. Dakota. En route they stopped for a few hours visit with the Rev. Victor Schwarz family at Nelson, Nebr. ; They report the family as well and preparing to leave on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sack, also, visit ed numerous relatives and tour ed the Scottsbluff area. While in the Black Hills they attended the Passion Play at Spearflsh, So. Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Art Uhe accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Ackern drove to Shenandoah, Iowa Wednesday where they toured the Earl May Trial Oar dens, the Kitchen Klatter Co., the KMA and KFNF broadcast ing stations and also had a visit with Leanna Driftmeler. Mrs. Herman Steeby enter tained the W omens Dept. of the Reorganized Latter Day Saint Church at her home Thursday evening. Friends took home made Ice cream and cake as a surprise to the home of Mrs. Jay Rainey Thursday afternoon In honor of her birthday. Also, Mrs. Rainey had double occasion for cele brating as she recently took the required procedure for becoming a United States citizen and pass ed. Congratulations Mrs. Rainey! Those attending the get-together were: Mrs. Henry Kaf fenberger, Mrs. Melvin Flint and children, Mrs. Araon Ruhmann, Mis. Art Uhe, Mrs. Herman Steeby, Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, and Mrs. Anna Ortell. Herman Steeby, Adcna, and Glen, Ralph Rathbun, Ruth, Galen, and Bruce, and Mrs. Or tell attended the Sidney, Iowa rodeo together Thursday evening- Mrs. Anna Ortell of Grand Is land Is visiting at the home of her son and family the Ralph Rathbuns. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Nottley and Alda of Avoca, Iowa were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cundall. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 Miles Worth of Murdock The Jlet. i. F. Boeder, Pastor eunaay: 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Divine service. Boosters and Walther Leaguers will meet at Antelope Park In uncou at 5 p.m. for a picnic. CHRIST LUTHERAN CUURCH On the riattsmouth ti Louisville Road A. B. Lentz, Pastor Friday, Aug. 23: 6:30 p.m. The Mr. and Mrs. Ciub and the Luther League will bowl at the Space Lanes opposite Offutt Air Base. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Services. Wednesday: The Ladies Aid will meet In the church parlors. Mrs. John Fusselman and Mrs. Laverne MeLsinger will be the hostesses. Sunday, Sept. 1: No Sunday school. No services. IMM4NUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3 Miles SW of Louisville on Highway 60 The Rev. T. H. Vogel, Pastor Louisville, Nebraska Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes for youth and adults. 10 a.m. Worship service. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 blocks S. of the High School The Rev. T. H. Vogel, Pastor Weeping Water, Nebraska Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Eagle, fk'ebr. Robert A. Grote, Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 10 a.m. Worship Service. The Lord's Supper will be cele brated Sunday, Sept. 1, in the 10 a.m. service. The Dorcas LWML meets Wed nesday, Sept. 4, at 2 p.m. Hostess is Mrs. Robert Orotc; topic: "Story of Sarah"; topic leader, Mrs. Clyde Althouse; mission Item, Mrs. Anna Nobbe; bustneas, Namlna.tini! ,'ominltte.e Jur 1384, La ales Day, etc. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY HAANTB 2204 Lincoln Avenue Harlejr M. KuUer, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a in. Church school. 11 a.m. Worship Service; Ser mon by Elder Harley Butler. 7:30 p.m. Achievement Pro gram closes Vacation Church School. ' Wednesday : 7 p.m. Fellowship meeting. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7th & Main St. 1. Millard Scott, Minister Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Progress Committee. 8 p.m. Oleaners Circle wlUi Mrs. John Schreiner. Lesson by Mrs. Dorothy French. Saturday: 11 a.m. Men's Retreat at C3 meca. Sunday, Promotion Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School will meet in the sanctuary for the promotion program. Parents are urged to attend. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Wednesday: Junior Choir will not meet next week. 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fel lowship. CHURCHES WY Weeping Water Methodist Church Ernest B. Stewart, Pastor Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Truman Lytle will have charge of the Services next Sunday. NEHAWKA METHODIST CHURCH Ernest 0. Stewart, Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Early service continued through next Sunday, with Mr. Truman Lytle In charge. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Plattsmouth. Neb. Bishop Brinker, Retired Supply Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Communion Service. Nursery available during serv ices. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Street and 2nd Ave. Plattsmouth Robert O. McLeod, Pastor Sunday: 8;30 aan. Woxsijlp service in the Sanctuary. 9:45 a.m. Church school In the i Christian Education Building on south Chicago Avenue. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 61h fit. & 2nd Ave. Sunday: 11 a.m. Eunday School. 11 a.m. Church service. The public Is invited. "Whence then Cometh wis dom? and where Is the place of understanding'' This passage from Job (28:20) will be part of the Responsive Reading this Sunday. The Bible Lesson is entitled "Mind". FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North th, Ave.E Plattsmouth Pastor, Gene R. Swim Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Classes for All Ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 6 p.m. Christian Life Class. 7 p.m. Pre-Servlce Prayer Time. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer meeting. 8:30 p.m. Choir practice. ST. PAUL'S United Church of Chris 5th and Avenue A Russell F. Mertz, Pastor Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:45 a.m. Sunciay school. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH North 8th and Avenue C J. W. Taenzler, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Bible school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service In charge o Elders. Pastor on va cation. Wednesday: 2:30 p.m. CWF Ouest day. Methodist Musicians Meet for Convocation ELMWOOD (Special) Among those attending the 1963 Biennial Convocation of the National Fel lowship of Methodist Musicians were Mrs. Swain Nielsen and Mrs. Dwlgh.t Clements of Elm wood, and Mrs. Gerald Klttrell of Ashland. The convocation was held at Baker Unversity, Bald win City, Kan., Aug. 4-9. The keynote speaker was the Rev. Dr. Walter Towner, Nash ville, Tenn., executive of the Board of Education of the Meth odist Church. He told the convo cation 'Ibit "'J.hei'e' 'is a colossal search going on for more effec tive ways of proclaiming the Christian gospel, and better use of music may be one of the an swers". "Music Is perhaps the most versatile way of communi cating both the factual and emo tional content of the gospel mes sage," said Dr. Towner, "but we know far too little about how to use it." He told the musicians they must guide the church In under standing the detailed proced ures involved In the use of music In the development of a Chris tian. Dr. Towner led in the move to organize a few years ago the National Fellowship of Methodist Musicians. Methodist Bishop Eugene Sla ter, Topeka, addressed the j?roup on "Music Enriching the Whole Church" Monday morning at First Methodist Church. He is head of the Kansas area. Bishop Slater also spoke Tues day morning, and Methodist Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Jr., St. Louis, Wednesday and Thurs day mornings. All three of these addresses were at Baker Univer sity. The Rev. Dr. Mark Rouch, pas tor of the First MethodLst Church, Baldwin led devotions. The Convocation staff included Dr. Holmes Ambrose, Head of the Department of Church music, Peabody College, Nash ville, Tenn.; Dr. Lara Hoggard, Conductor of Midland-Odessa (Texas) Symphony, Midland, Texas: Dr. Austin C. Lovelace, Minister of Music, Christ Meth odist Church. New York City; Miss Dixie Milne, Organist and Children's Music, University Park Methodist Church, Denver; and Dr. Alec Wyton, Organist and Choirmaster, St. John the Divine Church, New York City. Dr. Lara Hoggard conducted the group in a presentation of Faure's "Requiem". His approach to music was not for the sound, but for the spiritual uplifting and beauty It can bring to all lives. Thursday evening th entire NaFOMM complement were transported by bus to Indepen dence, Mo., for oncert by Dr. Alec Wyton at the new reorgan ized Latter Day Saints Audi torium. The largest organ in the mid west and one of the largest in the United States, the organ con tains 128 ranks of pipes. It was built by the Aeollan-Sktaner Co. two years ago at a cost of ap proximately $150,000. One of the features of the in strument Is a fanfare-type trum pet called "trumpet-enchamade," which Is mounted horizontally Irgm the edge of the rear gallery. The conference closed Aug. 9, with the Wesley Covenant Serv ice, Installation of officers, and Communion Service) BLhop Sla ter presiding. FlmwnnJ CUnrrUac blUIWUUU VtllUlWIiea ELMWOOD (Special) EUB Rev. Schroeders sermon topic Sunday was "Inwardness of sin". Music was furnished by the jun ior choir. Rev. Schroeder and wife spent all last week as counselors, at the EUB camp for young people, at Milford. The boys and girls Fellowship hold their annual Day Camp at the Jr. Oehlerklng this Thursday. In the evening the parents will arrive with well filled baskets. After supper there will be a pro gram from 7:30 to 8:30. Christian The Familiar Stranger was the topic Rev. Bavls discussed Sunday morning. His topic for the children was Jesus at the Door. The special music was a solo by Mary Peter son. Methodist Rev. Hansen's sub ject waa, "Distractions to Dis cipleship". Special music was a duet by Mrs. V. G. Clements and Mrs. Dennis. MURDOCK Dorothy Mills Phon 2956 Those attending camp at Mil ford this week are Wayne Stock, Mike Smith, Kenny Backemeyer, Joe Stock, Jim Stock, Marlene Murdock, Dave Stock, Sharon Stock and Bruce Stock. Warren Rlkll' is there as a counselor. Robert Neben spent the sum mer in Japan and he will show his color pictures he has taken there Aug. 29 in the schoolhouse. He has been directed partly by the YMCA The WSWS met In the church parlors Aiig. 14 for their regular meeting. Reports of the WSWS conven tion held in Milford for three days were given by Edna Rikli. j She reported on the first day; Lydia Rieke reported on the sec ond day and the banquet that ! evening; Mabel Murdock, the third day. Wilhelmina Klemme lead the lesson study and she was assisted by Loretta Stock and Ruth Cline. Edna Rlkll brought two guests, : Mrs. Albert Rikli of Enid, Okla., ! and Mrs. Phelps Ballon, a niece ! from Ottuma, 111. Mrs. Anna Shackley died at her home in Westboro, Mo. She was born in Murdock and was a resident of Avofta for 20 years. She was a sister of Mrs. W. L Elscle of Murdock. Servler,s--f!r; her were at the Elmwood Mortu- , ary Wednesday, with burial j there. i Just turn the faucet marked "hot" and thafs exactly what you get . . . HOT WATER. Sounds pretty obvious doesn't it? But do you get all the hot water you wont? If not, IhoN you should b thinking of changing to a modern "QUICK RECOVERY" water heater. Ifi so dependable and etonomicol that you'll even forget you own on. Why wait . . . se your appliance dealer or plumber today end insist on the conveniences of an ELECTRIC "quick-recovery" water heater. CONSUMERS lTHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNRAL Thursday. August 22 1.qfi3 Section R PAGE RFVEN Weekend guests at the J. F. Mills home were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reeve and daughter, Carolyn; and Miss Dorothy Reeve of Iowa City, Iowa. On Saturday they accompanied their hosts to Crete to see the Frank Mills and their new home. On their return they stopped at the Fred Rudolphs at Malcolm. Sat urday evening they were supper guests of their cousin, Ruth Monning in Elmwood. Emily Gonzales and Dorothy Mills are also cousins. Murdock young people have been busy the past week showing their work and animals at the County Fair. Rodney Klemme winning a blue ribbon on his calf and Sheryl Stratton two purple ribbons on her sewing. Well Marked Lost silver watch, on long chain, elephant attached; good reward. Wangunui (New Zea land) Herald. 640 Acids' 4-160 acre farms TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1963 at 1:30 P.M. 1 miles west and 1 ' miles north of Johnson, Nebraska. Farms will be sold as single units or as a combination. The above (arms have been in the Kohr family for as long as 80 years. i No. 1 Known as the Kohr home place, 8 room modern home and other improvements. UVA 34-6-12, Ne-( maha County. No. 2 160 acres across road from tract No. 1. Weil fenced and terraced. NW!4 35-6-12, Nemaha County. No. 3 160 acres. NEVi 28-6-12, Johnson County. Part ially improved. No. 4 160 acres. SE14 10-4-12, Nemaha County, Part ially improved. TERMS: 1 5 da of auction and balance due March 1963. -Auctioneer Rex -Young t&m&-&- McHughr-ftr okcrs First Njfi'onaJ Bank of Johnson, Clerk DOES YOUR "HOT" WATER FAUCET "HOT"? CHOOSE AN IB IL WATER HEATER PUBLIC Sign in a reducing salon's win dow: "A word to the wide is sufficient." Asheville (N. C.) Citizen. THE Crr.lYS Carl Gruberl BERRYS" A BOND A MONTH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS WAY.' MEAN ! 1 1 TROC ) POWER DISTRICT & it m m 4 ! 0 0 S A A, 4 A . ( . 4. . A K . A-JA v , u3 '