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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1956)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT ' Monday, November 5, 1956 Elmwood Has Hallowe'en For UNICEF Mrs. Dudley Leavitt Tel. 42447 Seventy-four spooks, witches, goblins, black cats and gypsies met at the Methodist Church Fellowship Room, Elmwood, on Halloween evening, for a UNI CEF party sponsored by Elm wood Sunday Schools. They were divided in five groups with two sponsors for each group, and they knocked on the doors of our residents who gave generously to the fund and several also treated the group. All reassembled at the church and when final counts were made of the fund, found they had col lected 50.67. They were all treat ed to cookies and. apple cider and given a sack of goodies to take home. Many donated cookies, pop corn and candy bars to the com mittee to fill the sacks. J6IH-T -- - Ill for the and enjoy THE MEW SOUND IN RADIO ON OMAHA This year Craftsmanship makes the big difference! Only cars In America with Supercharged Power ... Twin Traction . . ; Slipstream Styling . . . Luxury-Level Ride! Our engineers knew that thi3 year they had to give you quality! And look what they did ! They gave you Supercharged Power ... a Luxury Level Ride . . . and Twin Traction, a new type of differential that lets you pull out of mud and snow . . . keep safer on the road. Bat most important Studebaker gives you work manship that's miles ahead of the low price field! See Studebaker '57 today and discover the true meaning of Craftsmanship with a flair! Studebaker-Packard Where 721 2nd Ave. Mrs. Ted Hall, Mrs. Lester Rosenow and Mrs. Skyle Miller, Jr., all Sunday School Jr. Super intendents; also their Sunday School teachers and helpers ap preciate the co-operation of the parents, and the generous re sponse of the Elmwood people in making this part a success. The collection will be sent to UBICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, to help ward off the ghosts of hunger, disease and suffering for all the children" of the world. Every cent given is at least matched and many times doubled by the country receiving aid. Guests of Mr. and Mrs George Bornemeier for Sunday dinner were Mr and Mrs. Merle R. Buell, Ken and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holscher, Nancy and Chrisie, all of Syracuse. Mrs. Buell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemeier. In the afternoon, the Buells and Holscher' attended the open house at the Lincoln Air Force Base, while Mr. and Mrs. Borne meier and their grandsbn,Mark called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hardaway in their new home in Elmwood. Mrs. Melvin Miller entertained a few of her neighbors at a Coffee hour, Saturday, honoring Mrs. Paul Brown who has been visiting in Elmwood for the past week. Her home is in Arlington, Va. Mrs. Paul Brown, Arlington, DIAL 1110 ELEVEN TEN The plus CORPORATION pride of Workmanship comes first! WiYSEL AUTO SERVICE Phone 415 ELMWOOD CALENDAR Nov. 8, Thursday, American Legion Auxiliary meets, 8 p. m. G. A. R. Hall. Nov. 9, Friday, 2 p. m. W. S. C. S. meets in Fellowship Room, Methodist church. Please bring fruit for children's home. Va., a cousin of Mrs. Emily Gonzales, has been her house guest for the past week, while visiting relatives here and in Murdock. She left for Iowa City Tuesday morning, en route to Brown, an engineer attached to the USAF Construction of Air Bases. Mrs. Ruth Monning accompanied her to Iowa City, where she expects to visit rela tives before returning to her home in Elmwood. She is also a cousin of Mrs. Brown. The Cub Scouts of Elmwood had a Den meeting Tuesday, Oct. 3o, with a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Dick Engles. All the Scouts en joyed the games and treats. Both den mothers, Mrs. Dick Engles and Mrs. Kenneth West, assisted with the party. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Engles at tended the Nebraska-Colorado football game at Boulder, Colo., Saturday, Oct. 27. Her mother was in charge of the children while they were away. S Sgt. Brice Quellhorst, to gether with Mrs. Quellhorst are getting settled into ' their home in Elmwood again. He is on a furlough until he reports Nov. 20 for re-assignment. Nancy, their daughter, 13, is back in school here in Elmwood. Their little girl, Stephanie, who in only 2'z years old was born while they were stationed in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs. Sanford L. Clements re turned from their Kansas City trip, Wednesday afterrxm, Oct. 31. Mrs. Clements visited their son, Arthur and family while there, and Mrs. Miller also visit ed relatives. Mrs. Karl Schneider and Mrs. Sydney Moore left Elmwood Wednesday, Oct. 24 and drove to Cambridge, where they visit ed Mrs. Schneider's sister and family, the Russell Reeders; then to Curtis, to visit another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nick las and family. On Thursday, they drove to Lexington, to visit a. sister-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Schneider, and her mother, Mrs. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" THOMAS WALLING CO. Golden Hawk . . . Supercharged Powerj room for five. When you buy Studebaker, you buy CRAFTSMANSHIP in a car more solidly built. PERFORMANCE in a car more thoroughly tested. DEPENDABILITY in a car more completely inspected. SATISFACTION in a car you'll enjoy longer. Weir Smith. Then the group went in Mrs. Nancy Schneider's automobile for a trip into Estes Park and Big Thompson Canyon on Friday. Saturday, they at tended the football game, at Boulder, Colo., Nebraska vs Colorado. Ed Bornemeier and Viola at tended open house at the Lin coln Air Force Base, Sunday, Oct. 28, where the son of Ed accompanied them through. He is stationed at the LAFB. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bornemeier and family were visitors there the same day. Mrs. Alfred Race and son, Lar ry, visited her mother, Mrs. R. M. Dennis over the weekend. Larry spent most of his time with his cousins in Murdock, while his mother visited at her mother's home. Mr. Race and his brother had gone to attend the funeral of their father in Canada, and Mrs. Race took the opportunity to visit in Elmwood. Has your subscription expired to the Plattsmouth Journal, if so don't miss an issue, telephone your news reporter. Mrs. Dud ley Leavitt, 4-2447 and she will be happy to take care of same for you. Winter days are com ing, and more time to read, if you are not now a subscriber, become one NOW. Mrs. G. R. Eveland and Mrs. Arlo Pratt are busy working on the Women'a Society Christian Service bazaar, to be held in the Fellowship Room of the Methodist Church, Saturday1, Nov. 10v Contact Mrs. Eveland for gifts whicji you may want to donate, and she will arrange time for your delivery to her. 'Quiet Day7 Is Held At Eagle Church Mrs. John Fischer Tel. 7304. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hough land of Lincoln visited at the home of Mr. Houghland's broth er, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houghland and family, Sunday. The golden retriever dog be longing to the Raymond Hen riksen's of Lincoln, but making its home at the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hen riksen west of Eagle (the Lin coln family is now located in South Dakota for a few months with a business assignment), was found by a neighbor, Floyd Ketelhut, enroute to Prairie Home. When noticing the dog, the finder called it by name and it immediately made friends and was returned to the Hen riksen home. It is a valuable dog and the folks were very much concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wulf of Ralston visited and also assisted in the mechanical corn picking at Mr. Wulf's parents home, the Henry Wulf's during several days last week. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of Methodist Church observed the "Quiet Day" at the church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Laura West, Spiritual Life sec retary, conducted the services assisted by Vice-president, Enola Erskine and with Luella Fischer at the piano. The theme "Teach Me. Lord, That I May Speak" centered around the hymn No. 460, Methodist Hymnal. The special service was followed from the pamphlet and was a very impressive program and service. The other members as sisting in the suggested topics, were Laura Lanning, Eva Scat tergood, Ula Westake, Anna belle Althouse and Olive West lake. Both pastor and Mrs. Crristensen were in attendance. A responsive collection was ob served at tre close of tre meet ing, concluding with silence and prayer. Mrs. Edward Porter, the post master, is recovering from a prolonged varm injury of sev eral weeks. It was thought at first, not as extensive, as it has proven to be, having caused her considerable discomfort. John Fischers tripped to Elm wood Sunday and visited at the home of Mrs. Lena Fischer. The latter and daughter, Mary, ac companied them home and spent a few hours, returning home later in the evening. The O. S. C. Club members will meet next Thursday after noon, at the home of Mrs. Frank Frohlich. The Camp Creek Club mem bers will meet next Thursday afternoon, at Mrs. John Fisch er's home. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Swarts' tripped to Cincinnati, Ohio, dur ing the school vacation days and enjoyed a visit with relatives, returning via Missouri and re port a "beautiful scenic trip during that time.. The many oak trees and other fall display of colored leaves that were along the highway." Bert Stubbs, U. S. Navy, , is on his way home for leave prior to being assigned to overseas duty. -Mrs. Elmer Frohlich spent the weekend at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Haertel at Lincoln and al so at a sister's home, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stall, also at Lincoln. Mr. Frohlich accompanied a 1'?-, v'-tV' x -' & SWOON WITH IT, MAN This real cool daddy is gone, man at least halfway gone in a. pool at the Paris, France, Vin cennes Zoo. Elvis Presley fans should get so carried away. A tres unseasonal heat wave a la Paris sent Papa polar to . the welcome waters. hunting companion beyond Lin coln, during the vacation time. Mrs. Edward Menchau enter ed the hospital Sunday eve ning. It is hoped she will be able to return home soon. Mrs. William Copple, of Alvo, and Mrs. Nan Petersen, of Har lan, la., formerly of Eagle, visiting Mrs. Copple and friends at Eagle, tripped to Lincoln Wednesday and spent the day, enjoying visiting with other ac quaintances. The Emil Glaser famliy of Lin coln attended the Mission Fes tival service and dinner at Eagle Sunday at the Emmanuel Luth eran Church and spent the after noon at the home of Mrs. Glas- er's mother, Mrs. Tina Butts. Mrs. John Rudolph accomp anied her daughter and family the Willis Stubbendeck's of Una dilla, to Syracuse last Friday evening to attend the senior class play presented at the high school auditorium at which time, her granddaughter (the daugh ter of Mrs. Florence Webber) was one of the cast and per formed the co-leading part of the play. v' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kreck- low of Manley, were supper guests of Mrs. Krecklow's sister, and husband, Mr. and.-Mrs. Hen ry Fleishman, on Saturday eve ning. Mr. Floyd Siekman of Lincoln was dinner guest on Sunday at the Fleishman home f Mrs. Lester Donlan, visited her aunt, Mrs. Turley Wall, of Greenwood, formerly of Eagle, at the St. Elizabeth Hospitalv recently who was taken to the hospital, following a second se vere heart attack. She suffered the first serious attack last Spring and since that time, has partially recovered but only by temporary relief and had sev eral but not so severe attacks, until the present reoccurrence. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stoner of Leavenworth, Kans., visited relatives at Palmyra and Eagle and were overnight guests ol Mrs. Stoner's brother, W. A. Umland and wife, Tuesday eve ning, enroute to South Dakota to meet her sister and husband, the Lester Scattergoods of Calif ornia, and all will enjoy a hunt ing outing before returning and coming to Nebraska to visit later. Mrs. W. A. Umland and Mrs. Howard Stoner, latter visiting from Kansas, called at Mrs. Headley's Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Valjean Stall substituted teaching in the Kindergarten room Monday and Tuesday for Mrs. Nails who was absent. Mrs. Dale Fleishman is hop ing to return home from the hospital the last of this week. She underwent surgery last week; Mr. and Mrs. William Ketelhut and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schwen ker, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Ketelhut's sister, Mrs. Kate Oberle .at Lincoln recently. Mr.- Harry Snokes entered the hospital Monday and undergo ing tests and observation and at this writing remains about the same as prior to hospitali zation. Mrs. Snokes remains at Lincoln, tripping to and from the hospital from their son's home, the Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Snokes. The American Bureau cf Ship ping estimates that 5,000,000 gross tons of new mercnant ves rpIs will be added to world fleets this year. This equals the peace time record set in 1954. In all, 627 ships are on order in the world's shipyards. f TABLETS IP V Containing concentrated powdered extract of the amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant, plus fast working pain relieving agents, offers effective same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia. ALPHA TABLETS art sold on a money back guarantee. 100 TABLETS $2.49 300 TABLETS $5.95 600 TABLETS $9.95 CASS DRUG Family Moves Into New Home In Murdock Florence McDonad Tel. 2292 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Guehl storff and family moved into the Lenhard property over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Rikli and two children went to Ord, on Friday to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Boyd and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and two daughters all of Lin coln spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. A. Boyd. Mr. Jerry McHugh of Ogallala visited his mother, Mrs. Euna McHugh and other relatives on Monday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larkin of Troy, N. Y., left for home Monday morning after visiting several weeks with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey of Murdock and Mrs. Viva Jones of Weeping Water. The Murdock community sun set social was held in the E. U. B. church in Murdock on Oct. 17, 1956. Registration was at 11 a. m. Social time until 12, after which Rev. R. A. Heim led in prayer. Dinner was served to 66 guests which was very much enjoyed by all present. Seventeen din ners were set out. In all 83 dinners were served. After dinner a short program was led by Reverend Heim, the toastmaster. First on the pro gram was a ladies trio, Musical number by Rollie and Mariel Ann Stock. Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Bert Stroy of the Methodist church of Elm wood. Vocal duet, Marie and Martha Schweppe. Address by Rev. T. H. Kampman of Elm wood E. U. B. church. Reading, trip, Marie, Martha Schweppe and Edna Luetchens. Address, Rev. W. O. Herrell, retired minister living in Elmwood. Then a mixed quartet. The business meeting was called to order. Greetings by Mrs. Anna Zoz. Reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. Frank Rosenow. Report of com mittees on nominations by Frank Rosenow, results as follows. President, Miss Martha Neben; vice president, Mrs. Frank Rose now,; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Frank Rosenow. Recognition was given the old est lady present, Mrs. Julius Reinke, 85 years old. Recogni tion was given the oldest man present, Mr. Martin Nickels, he is 84 years old. Two members passed on during the year, Grandma Gorthey, mother of Roy Gorthey and Mr. John Bornemeier. The offering taken by Edna Luetchens and Minnie Klemme amounted too $48.00. Closing song was "God be with you till we meet again." Mrs. James Mills, who was injured in a car accident a week ago Thursday was able to come home from the hospital on Wed nesday. Mrs. Howard Wark of Sioux City, Iowa, is here caring for her father, Mr. Henry Backe meyer, while her mother had eye surgery last Tuesday and is still in the hospital. Mrs. L. B. Gorthey was taken by ambulance to Bryan Mem orial Hospital on Friday where she will undergo treatment and observation. Two hundred and thirteen plates were served at the Re publican supper held at the High School Auditorium on Thursday evening. On Friday evening at 7:30 at the E. U. B. Church Miss Ruth Arhsmeier . and Mr. Merlin Reinke were united in marriage by the double ring ceremony before a great host of friends and relatives. Reception was held in the church parlors. After their honeymoon they will make their home in the Brunkow prop erty. On Nov. 6, election day, food will be served at the firehouse all day. Plan to eat out that day. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. J Ofer You Same-Day Relief From Pains of ARTHRITIS! PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. 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