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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1958)
I ELMWOOD NEWS Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 Mrs. Minnie Stege had her son Howard and family for a dinner on Christmas eve. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frenchman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller visited with Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Josie Miller who are both In nursing homes in Lincoln. The ladies are 93 and 92 years old. They found them both auite well. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Cook drove to Silver Creek to soend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Tooker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Lyle (Ar lene Krecklow) of Lincoln vis ited his parents at Rockmart, G;i., for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene had as their guests over the Ho lidays their son James, wife and two children from Lafayette, Ind., and Mrs. Greene's mother Ms. Ruth Holt from Worrhester,. Pareell at Springfield. They also Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lamb of Lincoln were Christmas day and Sunday guests. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Greene had the following guests. Mrs. Warner Gregory and Mrs. John Owen of Kansas City, Mrs. Vance Balfour of Ne hawka and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler and son Bob of Weep ing Water. Mrs. Bert Reber spent Christ mas with her son, Gerald, and family at Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Striker of Omaha, and Mr and Mrs Ray Pareell returned home from a trip into Illinois They visited visited relatives at Galesburfj, and Mr. Parcell's home where he lived 55 years ago at Elmwood, 111. They had a very pleasant trip as the weather was ideal and the roads were good. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lannin had as guests for a New Year's eve party ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bornemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh SpauldinR. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ZifRelbein of Lincoln, and Mrs. Clifford Anderson Jr. of Eagle. A surprise card shower was given for Mrs. Gussie Jochens on her 79th birthday Jan. 6. Visitors at the Gail McDonald home for a New Years dinner an aunt and a cousin of Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gude of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs T.acy McDonld, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McDonald of Mutdock. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harms of Aurora, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Gail McDonald drove to Topeka Kansas to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ker sey to see their new grandchild They also visited at the home of their other daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. F. McMan in Kansas city. Mrs. McMan of Lincoln, mother of Mr. N. F. McMan, who had been visiting her son In Kansas City, rode back with the McDonalds. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Robb and Miss Augusta Robb returned home after a two weeks visit a nrvm n . ; . f h " flit in. i iM iimnaii nil i i ! tmnm il -1 1: .i A- ot n In CHARM and OLAMOUK and en TV NETWORK SHOWS HALO COLLAR-exciuing new topping fur the supple, slimming sheath. Charming company from afternoon on with its poet's bow, medallion pocket filled with nail-heads, aside buttons. In Rosewood's rich textured weave of rayon and silk. Washes with ease, resists wrinkles. Navy, red, natural or light blue. Sizes 10 to 20. 12Vi to 22Vj. ..? v:;-v 1 j -V li! ' ' 1 at ma in CHARM and GLAMOUR and en TV NtTWORK SHOWS COATDRESS CHARM-unequallod for a busy, beautiful life. Flowered here with delightful femininity -applique, rhinestones and a vee line of gentle tucking. Radiant any hour in Ameritex' Lutfer lace, leno stripe everclazk cotton sateen. Washes in a wink, resists wrinkles. Blue, lilac, mint or pink. Sizes 12 to 20, 12Vi to 22',i. i. r wit i vrtV. & j t . Six ' -7 y mmm 1. : :: wv. : -Oi at en in SEVENTEEN ond en TV NETWORK SHOWS Hip-Tip Back-Button Overblouse, Woven Rayon Tapestry, Costumes an Easy Linen Look Rayon Sheath. Blue-Teal, Navy, Aztec Gold, Cabana Red or Powder Blue, 5 to 15. vluna in January vUilea as ieen in SEVEN1EEN and en TV NETWORK SHOWS PARTY PLAID poured to a smooth, shaping tnr?o, paneled with tucks, above a dancing skirt. Perfect party-ish touch . . . the rich, fresi white of the ribboned lace embroidery. In Galey & Lord's Yardstick, woven cotton gingham plaid check that washes beautifully, defies wrinkles. Ceranium red, hyacinth, mint green cr orange. S5 5 to 15. r" t scivnfcen GWIOUR CILVPiM V.I;. yf. J, . K P Only $093 Each 7 Other Styles To Choosa From ONU THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Jl t I' ., TH6 MAD HATTER happiest idea of the season! U-a' V "' '."tV A 3 A dies, plus hat! And what a dress, what a find. J " ' A 4C ' s t- Spl lulling Jamaican print snugs your waist ... wavs H,f, 1 V v ' ' "'' ' 1 111 ut- 1 Ull, Ul M1 I. X lit. v. JJ 'I I 1 1 J " .-Riniiin 1 ...... : ,,((,'!'., :v:. : ". quare and exceedingly fair with its gay matching hat lli'?'- ' . V ' ' f 9 si-h Corlhy Fabrics' seveni-colur spectacular, T v"." S ! . . I U nr n irnnln-r Re, I $ ' J t J M V with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hus selle and son of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Busselle is the daughter of the Robbs. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Simpson who had been living near Weep ing Water moved Into the Claude Johnson property recently. Mrs. Oussle Jochens, who had been staying at the home of her neice, Mrs. Walter Oehlerking, while recuperating from a frac tured knee cap, is back in her home again. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lenz and children had new year's dinner with Mrs. Lenz parents Mr. and Mrs. John Pfterson of Lincoln. Sharon Fredenburg and Jolene Spohn attended a three day youth Fellowship State Conven tion at Kearney as delegates from the Elmwood E.U.B. Chur ch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne meier, and Mrs. Bornemeier's mother, Mrs. Lena Bonvemeier left last week for Oswego, 111., where they visited Mrs. Warren Norris, (Ruth) daughter of Mrs. Lena Bornemeier, who suffered a severe stroke recently. They report that she is improving, though it will take a long time until she regains her health. They also visited with Dr. Wal ter Bornemeier in Chicago on Christmas day. Mrs. Lena Born emeier is staying a while long er to help in the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shoemak er were hosts to a New Years Eve Party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bronemeier and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rosenow. Harry Greene spent the week end In Kansas City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of To peka, Kans., are visiting in the home of Dr. Listen. Mrs. Rey nolds is the doctor's sister. The Old Maid Club had a mis cellaneous shower for Mrs. Ray Hanson (Viola Bornemeir) at the home of Mrs. Harry Krall on Saturday evening, guests pre sent were Mss. Harry Linder, Mrs. Helen Schneider, Mrs. George Mommey of Ashland, Grace Wood, Alva Cements and Mrs. Bill Atchinson. Mrs. Minie Rosenkoetter had Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buell and daughter, Frances Elaine as her guests recently. Mr. Buell is a brother of Mrs. Rosenkoetter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rindes of Nehawka visited Sunday eve ning at the Harry Linder home. The men are brothers. Miss Ellis Miller who had sur gery is improving nicely. She is in Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerbel ing spent last weekend in Knob Noster, Mo. They took their granddaughters,, Debra and Den nis Graham home. The Gerbeling's daughter Mrs. Bill Grahm, and the twins had spent the last three months with them in Elmwood. while Mr. Graham was in Newfoundland. The parents returned home Jan. 1, while the twins remained a few days with the grandparents. The Drake family, had their yearly reunion recently with a bout 100 present. Eagle Items Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 .A family basket dinner was enjoyed at the Edward Gerald home on last Sunday for a be lated Christmas dinner. Those present were his sons, and their families. James Buel's brother, Ivan Buel (25) of Lincoln, was killed in a car crash near Sterling, Nebr., last Saturday evening. The former lives on the farm vacated by the Gerald Dowding family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scatter good visited at his sisters home in Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Harry West on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. J. Morton of Alvo, formerly of Eagle, received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Neva Appleget of Beatrice, at Bethesda, Md. recently. Fun eral services were held at Beat rice Tuesday and Cremation at Omaha. Arthur Schmieding of St. Lou is Mo., was an overnight guest of his brother Supt' and Mrs. Orville Schmieding and family, Tuesday enroute home, after spending a few days visiting his parents at Gresham. Supt. and Mrs. Schmieding spent Christmas at the parents home and enioved the holiday festivities a tMrs. Schmieding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Na ber at York, the prnvious Sun day with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Oldfield nf Tecumseh spent Christmas day at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oldfield and son. They will leave this week for Denver, Colo., with their son Robert Oldfield and son who ar rived from Denver to take the aged parents home with them for the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fischer spent Christmas day at thn home of Mrs. Fischer's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs O. D. Mundhenke at Milford. HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY OURNAL Thursday, January ). 11)58 Section B PAGE ONE NEHAWKA NEWS Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 Mrs. George Sheldon gave the devotions Friday afternoon when the Nehawka Womans club met Mrs. Arthur, Wolph Mrs. Walt Power and Mrs. Ray Pollard Mrs. J. Chandler, music chairman, named the hymn and the songs of the month. They are "Gtxl Our Helo in Ages Past," "Winter Wonderland" an "Polly Wolly Doodle." She nam ed the composers and gave a story about each one. Mrs. George Dickman led, opening the meeting with a po em, "Little By Little." Mem bers voted to serve the first athletic banquet given at Ne hawka and the date will be late in March. This will include all hoys and girls teams and the banquet is open to the public. Mrs. Ollie Attebery gave a re port on the organization of the teenage canteen and asked for the cooperation of all the or ganziations. Mrs. Marion Tuck er reported the Junior Womans club will sponsor the annual benefit smorgasbord on Sunday, January 2 serving from 3 to 7. The senior club will cooperate and furnish food and serve as the reception committee. Mrs. Eva Power, library chair man reported the library will open on Saturday aftcnoons only beginning Jan. 11 from 3 to 5. This will be a more con venient time for the school chil dren to get books. Mrs. F. O. Sand presented a program on "Indians" and "In dian Affairs" she spoke of le gislation by Congress and reso lutions made by the National Federation concerning Jndian problems, She explained the Point 4 Program which will bo adopted by Congress and re viewed nine maior problems concerning the Indians and how we can assist him with these problems. Mrs. Lewis Royal showed projector slides taken by Robert Sand on the Navajo reserva tion where he worked this last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kreck low and family of Preston, Kan., were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lacy and Bonnie an also of Mrs. Krecklow's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Fadden of Lincoln. Dinner guests at the Lacy home inclu ded the Krecklows, the McFad dens and the Kenneth Bauers and family of Lincoln. The Krecklows left for their home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Ward had as guests New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiechmann and family of Liberty. Mrs. Amelia Balfour's dinner guests Friday were Mrs. Rosa Ehlers, Bertrand; Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances, Mrs. Henry Maseman, Mrs, Martha Ruge, Avoca; Mrs. Bessie Paap, Lin coln; and Mrs. Haniy Koss. Af ternoon callers were Mrs. Will Ost and Mrs. Emma Nutman. Mrs. Pat Lanum, Plattsmouth came Saturday to spend several days with Mrs. Amelia Balfour. Mrs. Ellis Lacy and Bonnie visited Thursday with Mrs. Ohi Davis at Elmwood. Mrs. Davis is not so well. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wol ph were dinner guests New Years Day at a family gather ing; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Steffens of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. William Jorgen son were dinner guests New Years day of the Elmer lhiff kes, Plattsmouth. Oliver guests were Eld Ofe, Tacoma, Wash , Charles Coor, Yuba City, Calif.; Mrs. Alice Unlike. M. Ofe is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alice Haffke. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross and family returned honve New Years day from a weeks trip to Navasota, Tex., wlwre they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Weavers. They went to the Gulf and took a ferry boat ride. Upon their return they vis ited a cousin Raymond Stan der at Wilsey Kans., Mrs. Mary Wessel was a New Years day dinner guest of the Gilbert Kimes. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 For All Of Your Year - End Needs! See Us Today! LOAN PLAN 530 Main Street Phone 3213 (Opposite Soennichens) TO ISSUE MILLIONS OF NEW POLICIES EVERY YEAR r. . nL. & I STATE FARM I j Pioneered the l "CONTINUOUS 1 ! AUTO POLICY" ! To reduce your :ost$! insurance 1 This way, "handlinfi" costs arc cut to a ban: minimum. The hun- . drcds of thousands of dollars I saved yearly are passed on to the policyholders in the form of low I cost insurance. ' If pays to know your STATE FARM Agent , 1S5 I James McMillian 1 10 1 3rd Ave Drnl 3928 Platlsmouth Referee's Sale Of Former Amelia Iverson Home In Plattsmouth 224 North Third St. Six room all modern home, near business district, on paving. Cround level basement apartment. On Tues.Jan.21 1953, at 2:00 .P. M at south front door of Court House in Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska Leal Description: The North Half of Lots 1 and 2 in Block 17 in the Original City of Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebraska. Terms: 15', cash on dite of sa'e, balance on con firmation. Abstract of title furnished. George W. Becker, Attorney, 1212 First National Bank Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska For Further Information Sec H. rVbdc Garncfr, Referee, Plattsmouth, Nebraska