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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1956)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Monday, March 26, 1956 Pure Elmvood News ISC' Su: COOT XL en'. i5 Potted n n n n n m H As PTA President By Mrs. Dudley Leavitt Tel 4-2447 ELMWOOD (Special) The Parent Teacher Association met recently in the high school auditorium with Mrs. Swain Neilson, presiding. Mrs. Eldon Mendenhall, sec retary read the minutes of the February meeting and corres pondence. The entertainment was put on by pupils from the public speaking class of M r s. Ruth Godbey. The pupils are entering the district public speaking contest to be held in Omaha. Marilyn Thorns gave a dra matic reading, Marilyn Menden hall, an original composition. Shara Doeble read a poem and Sharon Abrama and Jean Born- emeier both gave humorous readings. The election of officers for the coming year resulted in the fol lowing being elected President, Ted Hali; vice-president, Luther Godbey; secre tary, Mrs. Harold Wilkens; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Hollen-beck. The P T A convention was discussed, but no action was tak en. Supt. Clarence Souchek dis cussed the- following with the group. 1. The Classification of schools FilORE and STRONGER PIGS ai FARRGVIHG when you feed WAYNE Helps sows and gilts farrow big litters of strong, healthy pigs. Properly supplements farm grains for sows and gilts during gestation and nursing. Sows and gilts fed Wayne Brood Sow Supplement aver aged 11 pigs per litter at the Wayne Research Farm . . . average pig birth weight, 3.03 lbs. It Pays To Feed Wayne 2 or accreditation and approval. 2. The requirements necessary or getting one of the classinca- ions. 3. The status of the pupils graduating from schools of these classifications. 4. The possible future status of the Elmwood schools in re- ation to the above classifica- ion. Elmwood Club Members Go to Cooking Meeting At Weeping Water ELMWOOD (Special Mem bers of Till we Meet Again club and their guests attended a dem onstration of the Omaha Public Power company at Weeping Wa- er recently. They saw a. complete meal, cooked on the electric stove, cooker and fryer. Those attending included Mrs. Julia Barta, Mrs. Chet Borne- meier, Mrs. Herman Engelking, and her daughter who has been visiting her, Mrs. Jim Matson, Mrs. Hazel Shelley, Mrs. Wil liam Eornemeier: Mrs. Grover Hill. Mrs. Richard Pratt, Mrs Howard V o g t, Mrs. -Ralph Creamer, Mrs. Al Reuter, Mrs. Fred Pratt, Mrs. Frances Seik er, Miss Anna .Seiker, Mrs. Har ry Duckworth, Mrs. Harry Mar shall, Mrs. Fred" Lake, Mrs Skyle Miller,1 Jr. and Mrs. B. E. Sumner. Elmwood Blue Bird Club The Blue Bird Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Fleishman with 20 members answering by giving the name of a bird. Mrs. Gail McDonald was welcomed a.; a visitor. Mrs. Elda Lenz presided over the business meeting and Mrs. Ruth Monning, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Earl Horton, music leader, led in singing. Mrs. Roy Clark gave the devotions. An invitation from the Women's division of the Plattsmouth chamber of com merce, for the club to attend a homemakers day at Platts mouth April 17, . was accepted. The lesson leaders were Mrs F W. Robb and Mrs. Lewis Hoi- lenbeck, who brought many ideas on freezing cooked foods, meats and eggs. Mrs. Margaret Parsell and Mrs. Harry Linder presented a skit on parlimentary procedure. The president also added some information on the subject with a question and answer program. It was decided that our next meeting would be April .19 at the home of Miss Minnie Kunz. A collection of $7.85 was taken for the Red Cross and turned over to the local chairman, Mrs. Emily Gonzales, who was present. ' . j . -'i-. '.t"f : ' ff1!- '..'' ' .r-nf itii T''v'' '- CENTURY IN ONE YEAR Barbara Newman, who reigns as queen at preview of the 100th redemption store opening by Top Value Enterprises, Inc., in Omaha, cuts symbolic cake. With her are her father-in-law, J. M. Newman. (right), president of. Hinky- Dinky food stores, and William P. Morgan, Top Value zone mana ger. The 100th. mark was passed by trading stamp concern just short of one year after its inception. New store, located at 1417 Farnam St., displays over 1,000 merchandise gifts. It is managed by Mrs. Laura Brown. News Notes From The Elmwood Area FARMERS FEED & SEED Dial 3131 Plattsmouth Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title , "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. NOW in Decorator Colors! MIST GREEN WHITE SAND DESERT SAGE FRENCH GRAY A WEEK afier smiB dawn payment THE HEW Remington THE ONLY PORTABLE WITH MIRACLE TAB iiiie Lvgotsmou&n journal 410 Main Street Plattsmouth. Nebr ELMWOOD (Special) Mrs. Nettie, Mendenhall entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hewitt and son Tommy, Lincoln; and Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin L. Thomsen, Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rhoden of Norfolk were dinner guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhoden recently. William Atchison was also a guest and after dinner showed his slides of the holy land which he took on his trip there. Loren Dennis visited his moth er, Mrs. R. M. Dennis, and his aunt recently and took them to his home in Bellevue over the weekend. They returned Sunday morning, with the Loren Den nis family and enjoyed a fam ily gathering at the mother's home. Other members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rase. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Selzy and two sons of Bellevue. Mrs. Selzy is the form er Beverly Rase. Wellington Dennis and family were also present. Mrs. R.. M. Dennis received word that she has another great grand child, a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rase Chicago. This makes two grea grandsons, and the one great granddaughter. Mrs. R. M. Dennis also re ports that she received a letter from her daughter Mrs. Richard Kuehn of Sandy, Ore., telling o Rickey Kuehn's receiving the highest grade in a class of 90 in social studies. The Kuehn children are all enjoying their school in Oregon, she states. Word received from Miss Lau ra Holderness of St. Louis, tells of the .business manager from Nebraska Wesleyan University being in St. Louis on March 16tn when there was a get together of all the Wesleyan folks around St. Louis and Eastern Illinois She states she was the "old timer" of the. group. She missec: seeing Gladys Reber Schlect meier, whom she had hoped to see. They were classmates a Wesleyan. The Officers for 1956 of the association met at the home, of President Chet Bornemeier re cently. 'Others . present were Frank Turner, vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Bornemeier, sec retary, and Howard Vogt, treas urer. They made preliminary plans for the fortheftming reun ion and banquet of the associa tion. . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller had house guests this week for two days. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLaney and Mrs. Nan McAllister .of Lewiston, Mont, and Donald Meehan o f Christine, Mont. Mrs. DeLaney and the late Mrs. Meehan, were nieces of Mr. Miller. Other guests for Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. August Lang and family of Palmyra, Mrs. Margaret Lyncy of Lincoln, Mrs. Stella Wormen of Weeping Wa ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahrens, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bornemeier and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Claude John son. All enjoyed visiting with the relatives from out of state. The Center club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhoden recently with all but two members present. President Mrs. Margaret Parsell conduct ed the business meeting. Don ations were made to the heart fund and the Cancer Fund. Re freshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dale Fleishman. The Protestant churches in Elmwood, again are participat ing in Union Service for the lenten season. On Palm Sunday the services were held at the Methodist church. On Thursday evening March 29th union com munion service will be held at the E.U.B. Church. On Good Friday, union services will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Christian Church.. . Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Stock and amily of Murdock drove Mrs. Blanche Kuehn and Alice to Lewiston recently. Mrs. Kuehn and Alice remained for a longer visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bockelman. On Thursday the Bockelman's brought them home. Mrs. .frame tiusun enter tained the Bockelman's and Mrs. Kuehn and Alice for dinner later hey returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eveland and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Huston, Oceola, on Sun day March 18th. They are Mrs. Eveland's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kunz brought their three year old son, Marlin, home from Bryan Hos pital, Thursday. He had an oper ation on his shoulder which was necessary because of an injury which had not healed properly. Marlin has been in the hospital for 17 days. Charles Marshall spoke at the Mid - West Wool Growers associ ation recently al Kansas City, Mo.- He also spoke at a farmer business pancake feed at a Wa hoo gathering sponsored by the Farm Bureau of Lancaster coun- Granulated LBS. amooeirs I TIio, ty: . : - ' . '.t Mr. and Mrs. Howard stege and "Mrs. Minnie Stege visited with Mr. and ' Mrs. John Ru dolph Sunday March 18. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Stubbendeck and family - of Unadilla. Mr., and Mrs. George Bles sing Jr, were visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Stege, Saturday evening. Elmwood Marshall To Speak ELMWOOD (Special) Charles Marshall has been se lected to be commencement speaker May 16, at Elk Horn high school. Supt. Ben Akert, a former Elmwood resident, re quested him to be the speaker. Mrs. Akert was a teacher in the high school as well as music director, when the Akert's lived in Elmwood. : th wm Elinor Fidler Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Gakemier of David City and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady of Greenwood spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Rosencrans and boys. Mrs. Lyman Henderickson of Council Bluffs accompanied Mrs. V. D. Livers to Lincoln. Mrs. Harvey Frahm spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mrs. James Wisz mann and family called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Wisz mann visited Sunday evening with . Joe Wiszmann at the Lin coln -general hospital in Lincoln Mrs. Wiszmann and Billy visited Saturday with Mrs. Connie Mey er and baby daughter near Mur dock. . ; , Mrs. F. J. Knecht spent Tues day with Mrs. Sadie Shrader at Nehawka. They helped their sis ter, Mrs. Charles Adams, also of Nehawka celebrate her birth day. ..... Mr. and Mrs. W D. ; Livers, Miss Verla Livers and Mrs. Jen nie Livers attended a pinochle party Satuday evening at the Dallas Livers home in Ashland to help Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Livers celebrate their wedding anniversary. Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Rosen crans, Jack and Tom spent Sun day evening with Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald at Nehawka. At Boston, Dr. White said Gen eral Eisenhower's capacity t o work should continue to be sat isfactory for years. Regular Can eu 17-oz. Cans FOR ODSDlTE): 2-Ib. Bag iSimo Cut L?eH) 17-oz. Cans FOR Hum co 2-lb. Loaf Mgc etrs Fruit disfi rrUtNa HlnVy-DUky Fd Str 9. 5 A Cta1- Oentle' tatoct of ' For W t M h. tSZ"' t,.S. BO" Wr.l Sal. IT'S AH ' FOR TOP QUALITY IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Here are letters from the men who grow and produce the nation's -fresh fruits and vegetables. They're con gratulating Hinky-Dinky for demanding and getting top quality. Yes, it's an Oscar for Hinky-Dinky's fresh fruits and vegetables. From Central America Firm Yellow Ripe .... LBS. Fancy Fresh Tender Long Green Calif. ASPARAGUS 35c Fresh Crisp Solid Calif. Iceberg LETTUCE Ib , 10c Fresh Tender Fla. Pascal CELERY HEARTS BLds' Fresh Tender, Top Removed CARROTS CeirBags3 2 f0r 1 5 Bdle. of 2 mC re. Stalks 23 Fir Caylord Quality In Heavy Syrup Large No. 2 Can 2iWc Dessert, Food Club, Assorted Flavors GELATIN pTkiges 4 foJ9c Chicken of the Sea, Chunk Style, Light Meat TUNA FISH Si -0-; 29c Food Club Cheese Food CHEDR TREATS 69c Top Frost Frozen BROCCOLI SPEARS an": 19 Top Frost TANGERINE JUICER 15 CANNED HAMS Cudahy's Puritan 5-lb. Oval ... Wilson's Certified 3-lb. Oval Armour's $ A 09 Star 4-lb. Oval Swift's Premium 6-lb. Oval $0 89 $r-98 Ad effective thru Wed., March 28th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. memos 17-oz. Cans 35 FOR Salad Dressing Quart Jar LBS. Reg. Pkgs. FOR 25 Foot Rolls I FOR SI Spre OS IBS. - If f 1 LEET, Cheese Food Kraft's W H I P Northern 1SC 1 Li a 2-lb. Box 79c ? . i , t t t j i t ..A A... 4. .4- ... V-:1.M '. ..'j t - A . . . 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