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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1957)
m n EDITORIALS Howard's Homespun Next Winter Weather Although many forecasters missed the mark in the 11)50-57 winter, which they predicted would be one of the coldest on " record, some are going out on a limb again and predicting a cold winter for 1957-58. It will be recalled that a mild Feb ruary in most parts of the country upset the dopesters during the past winter. Other than the mild February, however, the past " winter was a relatively severe one. For those who like to watch the signs of nature, it is suggested that they observe the growth of the coats on certain animals, or even the width of the midsection band on the caterpiller, which is commonly known as the wooly-bear. Olio might also note the flight of the birds south and other signs from na ture or nature's creatures which gave us ' a clue as to the coming winter. Our own suspicion is that the winter will be a mild one. Uoth in the United States and in Eu rope and in some other sections of the world, the summer ended rather abruptly. In Europe, the grapes were harvested al most a month earlier than usual in many 1 sections and, therefore, it was a short surn ame r. This might be taken to indicate a cold .winter but we will go along with our pre diction that the winter of 1957-58 will be a mild one. We wonder how many readers will remember our prediction, in case we are wrong, and let us hear from them? The Third Prty Speculation is widespread that Sen ator Richard Russell, Georgia Democrat, will head a Third Tarty in I960. Russell, it will be remembered, made a bid for the Presidency several years ago but was turned down ty the Labor leaders and the lel-vvijigrst In the fp'artyahd failed to get the Democratic nomination. The recent controversy over integra tion at Central High School in Little Rock Arkansas, has stirred the racial issue to such an extent in the South that many political observers believe a Third Party will command stronger support than at any time since, and including, 1948. The sophisticated attitude to take, con cerning a Third Party, is to say that they never get anywhere. While that may be true, it does not mean that a Third Party will never get anywhere in the United States. In fact, had someone like Senator Richard Russell joined the States' Rights Democratic banner-in 1948, there is no .doubt whatsoever that the Presidential election that year would have been thrown "into the House of Representatives. A Third Party candidate, if he had " solid backing in the South, would have any- - where from eleven to fourteen votes to begin with. This would leave only 34 votes for the Democratic and Republican Presi dential candidate and 25 would be needed. '.'Obviously, if the Democratic and Republi can candidate were fairly evenly split, the Third Party candidate would have the votes which consituted the balance of power, and it is even possible that he might be elected if the deadlock between the major party candidates was a bitter and prolonged one. The Plalfsmouih Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED l. SSI Iillilied Semi Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, i'Uttsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Entered at the l'ost Otlice at I'Uttsmouth, Nebraska as second "class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress, of March 8, 1879. Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the sole property of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, in whole or in part, is expressly . forbidden to any person, persons, or publications other than legal newspapers (as tefined by Nebraska statutes) without written consent of the publisher. Ihree Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1952 ' , Ak-Sar-Ben First Place Plaque 1955 for OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE National Second Place Winner 1955 Presented Nebraska Press Association 'GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" , First In 1952 Second In 1951 and 1953 (In Cities over 2,000 Population) , "?WARD LINDQUIST .... Editor and Publisher EUGENE SCARLETT Publisher u A?tGA,LcRWGMAN Woman's Editor n ,-Jao0N Advertising Manager DON WARGA Shnn Fnromjn SUBSCRIPTION RATE; $4.00 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere, In advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier In Plattsmouth. 25 cents for two weeks. REALTY TRANSFERS Robert E. Beck & Janice to Frank W. Nit-hols & Norma E., 9-18-57, Lot 574 Louisville, $9500. Cassie Adams et al to Melvin Adams & Berdyne, 8-23-57, Pt. E',2 SE'i 22-10-9, $2000. United Mineral Products Co. to The Oakwood Cemetery Assoc, 2-4-57. Lot 1 to 9 Blk. 2 Clarks Add Weeping Water, $1. Earl II. Davis et al to Clarence PHONE 241 L. & Marie C. Engelkemier, 7-10-57, SE't 9-11-13, $30,000. Carl Carlburg & Lucille to James D. & Patricia Ann Derby, 9-4-57, Lot 76 & S pt. Lot 4 SW'iSW'i 18-12-14, $1. Carl Carlburg & Lucille to James D. & Patricia Ann Derby, 9-4-57, N pt. Lot 4 SW'tSWU 18-12-14. $1. F. A. Paine & Ann to T. A. Engles, 7-15-57, Lot 4, 13 & 25 The more any individual is certain he knows, the less he knows. Chatter is a very expressive word when appplied to some conversations. A politician's paradise is a campaign without any opposition. People must learn to get along with less than perfect persons. It's always well to remember that big words do not always convey big thoughts. it it it Try always to be sure that the infor mation you get is not misinformation. Hard work never kills anybody, they say, but occasionally it wears us down. An offensive spirit can be a dangerous affair unless you are properly perpared. Just because a man is a good sport does not necessarily mean he is a good man. Going to church may not be your hab it, but it would be a good habit for you to have. Life would be much simpler if we did not try to make people think we're what we're not. Neither wealth nor position makes a man a gentleman; neither does poverty prevent man from being a gentleman. Good Advice: Pay your debts, then you will be better prepared for the future, whatever it presents. When you run into a chronic worrier you are wasting time on a loafer; busy people have little time for worrying out loud. The reson some peole despair of the improvement of mankind is that they are fully aware of their own failure to de velop themselves. Therefore, a Third Party is not nec essarily a futile thing just because it has never accomplished too much in the United States in the past. Eventually, we believe the two parties will be reorganized, with the conservatives in one new party and the left-wingers in another party. Down Memory Lane rr YEARS AGO J In the 80th anniversary of the First Methodist church in this city, the organ that was in the first church, was played during the services. When the church was first opened for services, Conrad Schlater, a devout Catholic, assisted the congrega tion by playing the organ. In honor of the anniversary Eugene Tighe, grandson of the organist, composed the music and lyrics of a hymn, dedicated to his grandfather, that was played as part ot the service at the anniversary. Some of the organists of the church in an earlier day were Alice Jean, Nellie Black, Olive Jones, O. Barnes, Margaret Davis, Gerald Drew, Mrs. Andy Campbell, Edgar II. Wescott The Solo mon home on Wintersteen hill was scene of a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. New ell Pollard. They are leaving for South Dakota for a visit before going to the west coast to make their home Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Graves were parents of a daugh ter, weight six pounds six ounces. She has been named Sally Lou Miss Kathryn liirz has just completed a course of study at one of the large beauty operator schools in Omaha and is assisting at the Powder Puff shop of Mrs. Arnold Lillie Mrs. Wade Porter of this city passed away after an illness of several years. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery. f YEARS ACO 3w Plattsmauth Rotary club made a call on the Glenwood Rotarians in an inter-city meeting. Dr. F. McClusky, presi dent of the Glenwood club welcomed the local group and Dr. J. S. Livingston re sponded for the Plattsmouth men. The Ro tary quartet composed of F. A. Cloidt, L. D. Hiatt, R. W. Knorr and II. G. McClusky, gave several numbers and Mr. Cloidt sev eral solo offerings II. M. Soennichsen, veteran merchant, was bitten by a taran tula. He was unwrappping a bunch of the fruit preparatory to hanging them up when the tarantula bit him on the right hand. He was taken to the office of Dr. O. C. Hudson where the injury treated and while the arm was badly swollen from the bite it was only the matter of a few hours until Mr. Soennichsen was back on the job at the store. Hillcrest Sub of Hays Add Plattomouth, $1. John J. OHare & Patrica A. to Arnold J. Meisinger & Mildred LeNora, 8-24-57, Lot 21 Hill crest Subdivision of Hay's Add Plattsmouth. S10.C0O Henry J. Krcjei to Florella Krejcl, 9-27-57. El2 Lot 19 & all Lot 20 Blk. 1 Richie Place Platts mouth, $1. Subscribe to The Journal Nowi Ticklers KA 5UT FATHER, 11V'E BEEN : .1 BALL TEAM!. IS- THAT 4 WHAT WILL OUR FRIENPS " -' Z. W.' - W-. ! The Christian Women's Fel lowship met Thursday. The group voted to buy some articles for the kitchen. Mrs. Ed wad Freeman was in charge of the devotions and the missionary lesson and used as her topic, "Let's Explore Our Hymnals." Taking part in the lesson were Mrs. William Klem me, Mrs. David Baxter, Mrs. Ralph Linosey, Mrs. Charles Freeman, Mrs. John Van Horn and Mrs. Leo Christensen. Mrs. Lynn Rothe and Mrs. Maurice Hammons. sang a lovely duet, ac companied by Mrs. Henry Knaup. Next meeting will be the group meetings with Mrs. Ralph Hyde and Mrs. Henry Knaup Nov. 7. Mrs. Rothe and Mrs. J. E. Ren ner will present the lessons. The next general meeting will be Nov 21. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroe der and family were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Klemme and Steve in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Klemme. Mrs. Wilson Bickford was hos tess at a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday afternoon in hon or of Sarah Lorensen. Mrs. Lynn Rothe Mrs. Edward Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser and Rev. C. F. Wiede man attended the Cass County Sunday School Convention at Al vo Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Donner Zanders of Hastings are the parents of a son, David Bryan. He was born Thursday, Oct. 15 at the Hastings hospital, and weighed 6 pounds, 4' 2 ounces. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zanders of Malvern. Ia., and Mrs. Ellis La Rue of Weeping Water. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. George Ellis of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keck ler are the parents of a 7 pound, It ounce dauahter. born Oct. 12 at Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln. She has been named Kristine Marie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of Murdock. Mrs. Aura Mae Kockler of Weeping Water and Richard Keckler of California. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler of Weeping Water. Monday the F. II . A. girls held their regular meeting at the Homemaking Room at the school. The project of the even ing was the national one, "Civil Defense and Safety." Vellda Lee and Karen Mathe had a game on safety. Reports were given on the dis trict convention by Kathy Kep linger, Marlene Mather and Juanita Nichols. Others attend ing the convention were Karen Eidenmiller, Linda Parson, Helen Mather, Velda Lee and Leola Uarter. Helen Mather represen tesl Weeping Water with a piano solo. Hostesses were Linda Parson, and Patty Coster. Guests attend ing were Cathy Callahan and Kathy Murphy. One of the two chapter mothers, Mrs. William Lee, was present. The next meeting will be held Oct. 23 and will be planned a round United Nations Day. Plans include foreign costumes, a pot luck supper of foreign dishes and a Halloween party. Mr. and Mrs. David Stratton and family left for their horn? in Ontario, Calif., after visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stratton and with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stratton and Danny of Omaha. Mrs. Ed Loren.sen, Mrs. Wil liam Heebner and Mrs. Gayle Loren.sen of Syracuse were hos tesses at a miscellaneous show er for Sarah Lorensen Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Ed Loren sen. Twenty-five guests were in attendance. Pink, blue and lav ender were used in the decor ations. The tra ia'.'le was lovely with pink flowers, candles an, I a ceramic bride and groom. Mrs WEEPING WATER NEWS Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W By George ASKED TO PLAY OUT FiELD TEHRI ELE r'.si " - S. ' v tf WHEN - ,Jt 1 sr " j3Kjg.j-y -j.i .. . , .' :V.I Ivan Rector and Mrs. Tom Bern served. The pink frosted bells decora ting the cake were made by Mrs. Heebner and bells whn colorful bows were given as fa vors. Mrs. Gayle Lorensen was in charge of the games. Those attending from out of town were Mrs. Clinton West lake and daughter and Mrs. Jess Westlake of Elmwood; Mrs. Gayle Lorensen and daughter of Syracuse; Mrs. Irvin Hauschikl and Lois of Louisville; Mrs. Rob ert Lorensen and daughter of Lincoln. The Weeping Water Chamber of Commerce held its regular meeting Wednesday at the School. The 2G men were served their dinner by the school's hot lunch program. Vern Starr, president, intro duced the superintendent of the school, Arthur Thomsen and Mr. Thomsen introduced the members of the faculty who were present. Bill Dohrman, football coach, spoke on the pro gress of the football team. Mrs. W. O. Dwycr, who repre sented the Chamber of Com merce at the County Commis sioners meeting on Tuesday gave a report. She reported that the road leading east out of Weep ing Water will be improved but that construction will most like ly not get underway until next spring. Mrs. Richard Bickford and son visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Freeman and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock visited Mrs. Dora Albin and Mrs Pete Olsen at Rest Haven Mon day evening. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burgen. The Weeping Water Band Mothers met Monday evening October 14 in the music room at ths school house for their re gular meeting. Mrs. Harold Elliott, president, conducted the mcttin? . D ivid Mullin, director, anounced the. purchase of a set of timnnny drums with the Band Mothers funds. i Mr. Mullin report "ri there are: 28 in Beginners Hand and 22 in; Junior Hand. The Senior Band; will play at the November P.T.V meeting. The member? decided to change the meeting date to the, first Monday in the month. The next meeting will be Nov. 4. ' Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff visited Sat- ' urday with Mrs. Ih'nrietla : Kirchhoff. Mrs. Kirchhoff is 81 ; and has been in poor health the last few weeks. ! Myrna Stradley of Omaha, La verne Stradley and Joe Karr of, Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdoch were. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Ahrens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahrens, and children were Friday eve-' ning guests of Mr. ml Mrs .Tee. Z;floudek and girls. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahrens and family were dinner guests of M and Mrs. Earl Schirnaker of! Auburn. Ernest Sehum.iker was a Sunday evening gust at the' Ahrens home. Mrs. Joe Sheehan spent Fri day at the home of Airs. Fi ;,,!:; Pace. 8ho visited in the after noon with her father sit U- st Havni. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Pace were Mrs. Joe Sheehan. Judy, and M.ut;ie. an.! Mrs. Delbcrt Scott, ot Lincoln. The D.A.R. met Friday vith Evelyn Woloh ot Nehav.k.i. Those attending irom Weeping Water were Mrs! C. lv Tent, Ks thcr Tefl't. Mrs. Lloyd Wulcott. Mrs. Ralph Keckl'-r, Mrs. Lai!" enee Wiseman and Mrs. Hen Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sli-:nkir...p enjoyed a drive to N.-b:-a'-..i (':',. Sunday and ate ciini.er inere. They visited in Lnaro'.n wilh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ga ru.ier and family he-tore rehnnnea home. Mrs. I red Clot horn at IVoei ;. Colo . Vi.Mleil !' !.;! We ,,'-0 , until S;:'.uri!.;v W ilii her m. I. r and lanniy. Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor. Mrs. Oothorp Is visiting at the home of her brother una who. Mr. and Mrs. William New ham at the pie.sent uuie anu will visit other relatives in the vicinity. Mrs. George Smi'.h spent Sun day wuh Mr. and Mis. Floyd Smith and family of Omaha. She returned home Monday morning. Mrs. lien Olive and Mrs. J.M. Ranney and Margaret were Thursuay limner gnosis of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hanlan. Mr. and Mrs. CliHoul Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ur win were 'iuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Cooper ol i'latismouUi. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meising cr attended the Cass County Co op banquet Thursday evening in lUurdocK as guests oi the Mauley Co-op. Sandra Baker, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker, cel ebrated her sixth birthday on Saturday with a party at her home. Fifteen guests were pre sent: Heather Stacy, Susan Dohrman, Suzanne King, Patty Wade, Carol Wipf, Terry Wipl, Marcia Meisinger, Greg hics. forcl, Billy Saxton, Timiny Wade Joan Domingo, Kandy Baker and Pamela Saathoif. Sunday a birthday dinner was held in honor of Sandy and guests at the Baker home were i Mr. and Mrs. D. Urwin and Roger j and Mrs. Susie Urwin ol Louis-J villc, Mrs. Mary Lindcr, Susan ! and Jerry or omaiia and Mrs. .Mildred Sturdvant of Lincoln. ! The Urwins and Bakers took! Mrs. Sturdvant to her home inj the evening and while in Lin- j coin called on Bill Baker, who is a patient at the Bryan Momor-j ial hospital alter undergoing surgery on Saturday. ' Mr. and Mr. Gerald Appling' ana ennaren ot Lincoln were business visitors in Wccpii Wa-' ter on Saturday. Mrs Appling accompanied Marion1 them to1 Weeping Water ui.d visitea in the afternoon with Airs. Prank Pate. Gerald Terry spent Saturday! and Sunday in Manhattan, Kan. j ,visitine with Larry Sc.hrocderj who is attending school there. Jauet Schroeder spent the week-, end at home witn her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schroeder! and family. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Murdoch1 anci three children of Murdock ; Mr. and Mrs. C!de Jenkins and! Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Lincoln ai tended church services at tliej Christian Church on Sunday. Clifford Rogers ot Murray i brought tl.c- morning message. j Mr. and Mrs. Alit n ELlcrs r. ' anci children of Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elders Jr. were! Sunday evening dinner guests at tne home c-i ear. a"d ..ire. Ivi veard Van Horn and family. Na omi Cumpton isited I nciay eve ning and Saturday ailcruoon at the Van Horn home. j The Ruth Chvle met Thurs-! day afternoon in the Melhr:!;J: : Church parlors. Mrs. John Groe-; sser was in chaige of tne !e-;sen. Plans were discussed for the Sunset banquet winch was to be held on Monday evening, Octo-! ber 21 m the church p:iiors. AU' the p; ople in the Weeping Water community who were 70 or over were guests. The hostesses v,ere! Mrs. Den Rutledge and Mrs, j Glen Taylor. j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weiss of i Stiltons Bay, Mich,, were guests the past week wilh Mr. loth-, i; Groesser and Mr. and Mrs. John, GroesMT. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mill and d sunnier of Unidilhi. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milier of Oma ha arid Mr. ana Mrs. Lester Hee bner and Evelyn of Avoca were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. S. Miller. Alvin Mcreynolds of Nehawk i visited Monday evening with Mrs John Heebner and her house i'.uest, Mrs. Gerald Wright of Denver, Colo. Mr. a rat Mrs. I,. Heebner took Mrs. Wrie.ht ! Council Bluffs on Tc.eiay whore she and her father-in-law left hy tram for Denver. He had been a patient tit Mercy Hospital ni Council Llirifs. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kinheff and Mrs. Allied Kbert visit ,1 Sun day afternoon with Herman Ivirchoit' of Kagle. Leonard Kirehholf s; nt the wv k end at home with his pinnts. lie at tends Dana t'oileee at Blair. . Mrs. Vernon De timer and c'nl- ore.) v:. with Mi. ( vetuna a. til cm! Kirc.lihi ! Mr. a: r and l mil,-. 11, gti.e r. Sunday ted i s Lor .in si: Ire n atartiay a Koha of Mrs, were I, girls. in Oto i. tainoey . Deitir.er Irs. Glen . Hero were 1 d M- Mii., sim ( V I-e Mr. and I 1 : aire,' r enii 1 I s.n lor liiltlie i i'.e M' i. ieea r lata Wl 1 ami and a i lo art i a al , r Mr. Crei: mi ' ee, ! cah la ii. in ma h Yire.i'' K of Paf! Mil llOol-'' i i-'here-. 10 t; an ti. a. t: Mi .1 Mrs. C.i erg, S Mrs. 1 K.ii sy o ; M ,e 1 M d il. Mrs. Co ten.. or i em M L:-i.i '!U( nth jf Mrs. ' THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL AOE FOUR Thursday, October 24, 1957 Vernon Dettmer, entered the Ciarlvsuu Hospital on Monday wh( le he will undergo major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schwarz returned home Friday after at tending the International Con vention in Cleveland. They pick ed up Ronnie who had been slaying with Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Schroeder and Susan who had bum staying with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hyde. They will spend a week vacation with Mr. Schwarz parents, in Marys ville, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. William Ander son and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Pa ce. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Pace enjoyed a ride with the Andersons. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe ehechan and family and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Issue, and family at Manley. The Sew'n'Sews met Wednes day evening at the home of Mrs. Darrell Mather with thirteen members and three gnosis pre sent, Mrs. Ernest Emshoff, Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances Ruge of Avoca. Mrs Claire Beach and Mrs. William Thornton became new numbers. Mrs. Mather served delicious refreshments at the close oi the meeting. Friends have received word Monday of the death of Mrs. Cozad. She is a cousin of Spen cer Marshall of Weeping Water and at one time was a resident of Weeping Water. She is sur vived by her husband, Rev. T. Otis Brownfield. Mrs. Brown mid w as also an ordained min ister. Mrs. Hy Kirchhoff, Mrs. Minna Fruendenburg of Syra cuse were guests at the exten sion club which met at the home of Mrs. Glen Kirehholf Friday. Word lias been received inai Martin Walker who has been hi an Omaha Hospital has been re leased anci is now in a nursing hoi i ; in Lincoln. Mr. Walker suhered a broken leg. His add- ress 72-11 Custer Street. Lin- coin and he would appreciate hearing from his friends. Mr. and Mr. Earl Freeman of Avoca were Saturday evening guests of Mis. Ed Freeman. The American Legion Auxili ary held its regular meeting in he Legion Hall and reviewed the district convention here, airs. Sterling Amick, president, ; hanked those who in any way helped make the convention a site cess. The members voted to contri bute the usual money gift to the Gift Shop at the Veterans hospital in Lincoln. Plans were made to spend a day at the hos pital to h. !) the patients select .etc: vie.,) pif'.s. Anyone may go along and lit 1) and it is not ne cessary to be member of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Eanos Plunkett and Mrs. John Opp were hostesses lor the meeting: The next meeting will b ' held Nov. 13 with Mrs. R. L. Keckler and Mrs. George Smith as host esses. Stephanie Petfcrson, daughter and Mr. and Mr.;. Henry Peder son. celebrated her fourth birth day Monday with the following guests present for the occasion Mrs. Raymond Freeman and Sieve, Mrs. William Thornton and Billy, Mrs. W. N. Roberts j and Roberta, Mrs. L. P. Wo'eott and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pdcr ; son of Goehner. Mrs. David Baxter and Mrs. Icon Bond of Louisville attend- r ca a snowcr on iuesday eve-! .;ning for Reba Paris of Glen-! -Ivuod, Ia. Miss Faris was mar- ned to Roger Jantz on Sunday! at the Na:?ercnc Church in Glen- ! wood. Those attending from out ol town were Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Baxter and boys, Mr. and1 Mrs. Leon Bond and Ricky of leansville, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Baxter et Lincoln, Mrs. Mnidellj Wood, Mae Hansen and Mr. and : Mrs. C. S. Baiter of Chickasha, Okla.. and Ruth Baxter and S. Hi Baxter of Oklahoma City, Okla. Louis Piitton was hostess at a ' party at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pat-i toil, on Saturday evening, 40' people attended. The guests ware the members oi the Senior! Cia.s and their dates and the members of the Triple Trio.! Twelve of the girls were over-; lliitht guests. Mrs. Henry Irons was sur pri. id on her birthnay on Mon day with a party by the moth-! ( is oi her pupns at the Oxford ...enon!. The mothers gathered at' tiie sdiool house at the closing j of tho school day and brought' a birthday cake and code. Mis. Iren, was presented with many Io.'cl r;:n,. I i'-ir. an.; Mrs. Clayton Cooper and ehiidrin were Sunday Um-i '.a e e.iii a; s ot Mr. and Mrs. Da- j ei .e Sack and lam;!v of Murray.! Mis. Amos Bates and Mrs. i Virgil Wiles were co-hostesses : oe'ieoa owum- with a miseei- shower for Marilyn Rho u;:ter oi Mis. Manila m the MetlUiiit.st Church li( -. d' Rhodes ,) i ii ,rs Out ( Jan,.,, P., i ; !.i ;' Kh, v:. f town guests were Mr Meal. una of Omaha a; Si.uhe ol Burr. Miss '' ' l" !e.,d rv Kenrn ', h Ovt. 2'j in tho Moihodi.,t Chinch. i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i:a Burgen were Mr. and Mrs. Jar ty Mundell of Papillioii, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Rehmeier and Mis. Alma Berner. Rehmeier shownl color slides of their trip to Den mark. Other guests at the Bur gen home the past week wi re Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock were Sunday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barkhur.st were Sundy 'evening guests ut' Mr. and Mrs. Art Barkhur.st. Mrs. Clayton Cooper and chil dren were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack of Murray. Earl Kemp of Yuba City Calif, and Ralph Kemp of Washington, Kan., were Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mr. and Mr,. Marion Spangler and Alan. Sai turday afternoon and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roi land Coon of Mason City, Ia. . Evelyn Wolph of Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs. David Olive of Lin coln were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ben Olive and Benji. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Olive. Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Olive in honor of her birthday were Mrs. J. M. Raney and Margaret, Mrs. T. II. Hanlan and Mrs. Henry Knaup. 00 Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 Till We Met Again Club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Mar shall. Two guests, Mrs. Klema and Mrs. Joe Shuler of Washing ton D. C, were present. The Bluebird Extension Club met with Mrs. S. L. Clemments Oct. 15. There was to have been an election of officers, but, after some discussion it was decided to wait a while. Some suggested we be a garden club. Susie Cook demonstrated cake decorating. Things were brought for the Childrens Hospital in Omaha. Lela Buell and Lena Ricke ser ved refreshments. Fred Creamer of Waverly took his sisters Maud and Jessie and also Mrs. Ruth Monning to Glen wood, Ia., Wednesday to visit their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harbert. They also drove to the old Creamer home where Maud was born and located some relatives' markers in the ceme tery nearby. The Fairview Club met with Mrs. Howard Miller Oct. 10. The lesson on cake decorations was given by Lucy Mendcnhall and Letitia Miller. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lloyd Miller Nov. 21. The lesson will be on Christ mas packages and wrapping. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rueter re rurned Monday from their trip to Oreeon where they visited his sister, Minnie Rueter of that place. The volunteer workers of the Legion Auxiliary attended a re fresher course at the Veterans Hospital, Lincoln, Sunday. Those attending were Mrs. E. Brock man, Mrs. Herbert Oehlerking. Mrs. W. E. Heier, Mrs. Emily Gonzales and Mrs. Win. Strabel. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerbeling and Carol of Lincoln visited at the Gerbeling and Plybon home, Sunday evening. Albert Kunz went to Imperial to look after his farm interests as he does each year. The Elmwood Churches will sponsor a Halloween U.N.I.C.E. P. celebration (United Nations International Childrens Emer gency Funds) For all children of grade and pre school age in the community. The children will meet in costume ( optional' at the E.U.B. Church at 6:30 on Thursday evenin-r Oct. 31. Dur ing the evening they will call on people to collect contribution-, for U.N.I.C.E.F. Parents may call for their children at 9 p. in If you wish to treat the children please send it to either the E U.B. or Christian Churches. Two buildings were sold thi week in the business section. The John Deer property was sold to H. L. Old held and buildings a cross the street from Ed Harri ott were purchased by him. Sunday was laymen's day at the Methodist Church. Charles Marshall was chairman. Those speaking were Fred Buell, San Clements, Harry Arnold, Mrs Eldon Mendcnhall. Clark Mar shall sang with Mrs. Dwige.: Clements at the Piano. Hie Melvin Juills family an.: Ruth Monning drove to Bin: Sunday in time to attend Chun'1 Other guests at the Paul Sties be home were cousins trom Ch; linda, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. Gia r ther Biicsmg and Marlene, Mr and Mrs. Hans Reentz and fan :'V and 2 daughters ol Au-iu-: Bue.sing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pr . announce the arrival of anoth daughter born Oct. 20. weighed 10 pounds. The oth i children are Janet, Bruce a -'' Joan. Thursday evening guest ELiW Call Your News And Social Poms to 2-11 mlwlfc(i(Wdini(iiA 0 4'W('"(. M-., li.i