Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 22

Adams Wtekly deb April 7, 1983 eafleimdlair Sunday morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 30 p.m. of Southeast District at the meeting 6:15 p.m.; Sunday Service 7:30 p.m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Rural Sterling Pastor: Norman Schaeffer Sunday School 9 a.m.; Church ZION LUTHERAN Rural Ptckrell Pastor William Jurgena Worship 10:30 a.m.

FIRTH COMMUNITY CHURCH Box 176 Firth, Neb. 68358 Pastor: EdmundNeubauer 791-5598 Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; ST. JOHN EV. LUTHERAN (Wisconsin Synod) Rural Cortland Larry L. WMerich, Pastor Phone: 989-4775 Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10: 30 a.m. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor: Bruce Johnson Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Jm "3 ffl I Beat the weather, bale earlier and save more Avifh Crop Cure. JV.

IE-Bit' i April 8-Spring Fling for UM YF of Southeast District (see details' under Adams U.M. Church news) April 10 Confirmation of new members. ADAMS PRESBYTERIAN Adams, Neb. 68301 Pastor: Robert Stevenson Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. April 1 Good Friday Service.

ADAMS UNITED METHODIST Donald Greer, Pastor Worship Service: 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. April 8-Sprlng Fling for UMYF By CHERYL SWEET San City News-Sun SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) Norman Cousins, who caught the attention of the country's medical community by recovering from an "incurable" disease 14 years ago, says America is on the verge of becoming a nation of hypochondriacs. "People haven't been educated to know what pain is. Doctors' offices are clogged with people that have no reason being there," the former editor of the Saturday Review says.

A professor in the department of psychiatry and behavioral science at the University of California at Los Angeles School of Medicine, Cousins was here recently to address the quarter-' meeting of Boswell Memorial Dspital medical staff. "Pain is nature's gift," he said. "It's a way of getting your attention. You nave to try to find out what the body is trying to tell you." In an interview after the meeting, the 67-year-old Cousins said advertising for over-the-counter remedies has accelerated the public's eagerness to take medication or visit doctors for even the smallest discomfort. Espousing the role of positive emotions in the recovery from illness, Cousins urged physicians to "be careful not to devastate patients with a diagnosis.

"Feelings have a great deal to do with what happens in the course of a disease, he said, adding that hope, faith, purpose ana deterrnination play a significant role in a patient's recovery from a serious illness. Cousins said he expects the study of the bio-chemistry changes produced by emotions to be the "most exciting advance in medicine in the next few years." He surprised doctors when he made a complete recovery from a degenerative collagen disease that occurred in 1964 after a trip Beatrice YMCA (9 p.m. to 7 a.m. on the April 9-cost $8) This will be our only youth group event in April due to Easter and the Band trip. Next meeting May 1.

April 10 Confirmation of new members. Adams Young Adults time to be announced April 13 Adams Program Committee (7 p.m.) Adams Administrative Board (7:30 p.m.) PELLA REFORMED CHURCH Pastor: Raymond Teusink Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:45 a.m.; Youth abroad. He attributes his recovery to large doses of Vitamin laughter and positive emotions. "Ten minutes of belly laughter would give me two hours of pain-free sleep," said Cousins, who implemented a systematic regime of viewing "Candid Camera" episodes, old Marx Brothers films and other humorous movies to induce laughter. "Laughter is therapeutic.

It blocks emotions that produce changes," he said, adding that it can serve as an antidote to panic and helplessness. However, he added, "the notion that if you're 1 seriously ill, you cfen laugh your way out of it, isn't true. Recovery from a serious illness, said Cousins, requires good communication between le patient and physician. The two should be partners in combating the disease and the patient should be encouraged to take an active role in his recovery, said Cousins, who write "Anatomy of an Illness," an account of his illness and recovery. As in other life-threatening illnesses, Cousins said he is certain emotions play a vital part in bringing on cancer.

He said cancer patients, after being informed of their illness, frequently exhibit a type of hysteria that can create an environment hostile to treatment. The author of 16 books, Cousins has won an impressive number of journalism awards, including the Thomas Jefferson Award for the Advancement of Democracy in Journalism, the Benjamin Franklin citation in magazine journalism and an Overseas Press Gub Award for the best interpretation of foreign affairs. As for the future, he said with a grin, "I'd like to break 75 in golf and win the Senior Golf Tournament when I'm 70." 3 (DBnnnircBDii HOPEWELL UNITED METHODIST Rural Sterling Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship Services 10:45 a.m. C0iT6ii0a This' is Hazel Boldt who passed away March 23 and was Lakeview's resident of the month. The picture printed last wee'k was that of Nellie Boldt.

Please accept our apologies. PHOTO BV JANE OLTMAN "LAST FLING" The last of March 'Just when the hope i of crocus Breaks from winter's clutch And pussy willows tickle children's cheeks, It snows. Not the bold blizzards of January With flakes as cruel as dry ice And cold that freezes thought, But a pitiful last fling that falls shorter Than an old woman's pitch at horseshoes. Even the horses don't hump their backs Or tail the wind, And bike-ready boys pout Behind frosted windows. Wetter than a mad hen And heavier than April taxes, It cringesflfrtne fence posts And mats upon the ground.

Winter shouldn't whimper. By Susanne Lindau, from "Cattails and Meadowlarks" MOON A SON MONUMENT CO. Fofrbwy, Mtbr. TRUMPS Lincoln, Nebr. MEIVIN H.

NESSER, RasresMtetiv. Cat) ftlUef 4U-1447 mi i i-tm i hi rmmtmmB 'helps control heat build-up and mold You already know the advantages of baling early. Baling early will save you more protein-rich leaves. And, if you can get your hay off the field a day ahead of schedule, you just might avoid wind and rain damage caused by unpredictable weather. The problem with baling early has always been excessive heat and mold.

UNTIL NOW! CROP CURE controls excessive heat and mold, even when you bale at up to 25 moisture! Research has shown that using CROP CURE at baling time will help preserve more protein. CROP CURE is the only preservative on the market cleared by the EPA for use on square or large round bales. And it's the only preservative with sodium diacetate-the, special ingredient in CROP CURE'S patented, dry granular formula. TALK TO YOUB CROP CURE DEALER TODAY AT: Lloyd's Feed and Seed Adams, nebr. 983-2285 ROY G.

BEHRENS CONSTRUCTION "AwtfoflMring" A "Trtjckiitf" TarrsMS Waterways Seeding icy Rax Larry Hnm 9U-2405 or 9M-3395.