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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1959)
1 ww w m m i . 4 -4- I' i f: . . i l t. I 1- THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-iWEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, January 15, 1959 EUWOOD NEWS Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 ::::::::::::: Calendar: Bluebird Club, Jan. 20; American Legion, Jan. 22; Till We Meet Again Club, Jan. 22; Christian Ladies Council, Jan. 23. The following relatives of this vicinity drove to Clay Center, Kan., to attend funeral servic es for Ferd Rosenow. 82: Ed ward Rosenow, Dan Rosenow of Omaha, Prank and Willard Ros enow of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bucknell. Mrs. Helen Schneider and others from Al vo. The funeral was Jan. 8. Mrs. Earl Horton gave a book review for the Women's Club of Nehawka Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elliott of Alvo were callers Thursday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arley Hill. Friends of Mrs. Maud Nowlin are sorry to hear that she has not been well since Thanksgiv ing and has been at her daugh ter's home in Panama. Howev er, she did return to her own home In Lincoln about New Year's. Guests at the Paul Bornemel er home Jan. 8 were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waltz of College View, Mrs. Verna Gleason of San Antonio, Tex., and Alma Clements. They all enjoyed re miniscing about former days in Elmwood. The Farm Bureau unit met Wednesday night at the Richard Pratt home. Mr. and Mrs. Her man Englcking told of their trip to the west coast. A giffc was presented to Mr. and Mrs. May nard Rippe who will soon be leaving for Kansas where Mr. Rippe will sell insurance. The committee planned their next year's work. Word comes from the Ray mond Evelands that they reach ed Long Beach, Calif., after a delay in Texas due to snow. She says their address is: 35 Second Place, Grandview Apts. 5-3, Long Beach 2, Calif. It was Jessie Bragg Day in the Fellowship Room of the Meth cdist Church Jan. 9 at the Wo man's Society of Christian Serv- ....... Connie's Column RECIPE FILE Keeping a box of recipe cards? colored cards for dillercnt types ot recipes. For ex ample, white for meat dishes, blue for vegeta bles, green for pastries. After you've tried the recipe, ask your family how they liked it. Mark with little stars from your stationery store. A silver star means good; a red star, very good; a blue star, extra special! BACON TIPS When you take sliced bacon from your gas refrigerator, roll up the whole package crosswise. The slices will sep arate immediately. Save time when frying bacon: Criss cross the pieces in the pan and turn all at once with a pancake turner. NO SOAP? If the kiddies and Dad com plain because they can't find the soap when they're in the shower, try this: Sew a small square piece of plastic inside the shower curtain to "pocket" the soap. It might hold both the washcloth and the soap . . . should solve the problem of calling for you every time. FAMILY GIFT Turn on the hot water and your gas heater heats more. Your supply is al ways one step ahead of the peak demand. You can easily see why one half of all American families have modern gas water heaters in their homes. In stead of slowly heating water and then storing it, a gas water heater heats it as you m O Northern Natural Gas Company, Omaha, Nebraska ice meeting. Mrs. Emily Gon zales gave devotions and Miss Bragg save the lesson, "Rekind. ling the Gift." There were about 42 present. As usual a love gift was presented Miss Bragg. A large decorated cake was given Miss Bragg, being placed on the serving table. Mrs. Ray Fenti man was the donor. Another birthday cake on the birthday table was given by Mrs. How ard Miller. The Blood Bank is to be in Elmwood Jan. 21. Anyone who is interested as a donor is asked to call Mrs. C. W. Geyer. Mrs. Elda Lenz entertained her family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lenz, Mariane, Velda and Cole man also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kowsky and Jackie. The occas ion was Marlane's 11th birthday Jan. 11. Mrs. Miles Totman who has been visiting Mrs. Bagley and her son Ned who attends the University in Lincoln all attend ed church services Sunday at the Methodist church. Mrs. Tot man suffered a stroke a few years ago and is in a wheel chair. Dr. Totman practiced den tistry here and left about six years ago to enter the Navy. He was stationed in Germany for four years and has been in Pennsylvania since. They still have their home here and will probably move back here this spring. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Julia Barta one day last week were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krai of Seward and two little grandsons of Havelock. Mrs. Barta's sis ter, Frances Zoz of Omaha spent the holidays with her. The Modern Mothers met with Mrs. Francis Fischer Jan. 8. It was decided to have the moth er's march for polio the evening of January 19 at 7 o'clock. The results of the election are: pres ident, Elaine Clark; vice presi dent, Theresa Seiker; secretary Martha Ann Bornemeier; treas urer, Shirley Wenzel; program committee! Maxine Buell, Joan Vogt and Roberta Bornemeier. need it . . . pipin' hot as you want it! Why not make a new gas water heater a post Holiday gift to the family? They're on display at your local gas company and gas appliance dealer. BATHROOM CATCHALL Check your attic; see if you have an old stand-up type sewing cabinet. Convert it so easily into a useful catch all and dressing table for your bathroom: Clean and sand the sewing cabinet. Cover it with a shiny coat of pastel paint. When it drys, . decorate with tiny gummed stickers in fancy shapes. Deep-well sides serve as a hamper; drawers take bath room miscellany. TREND TOWARD COMFORT Since you spend so much time in your kitchen (even entertain there over cups of coffee) , it's so nice to depend on natural gas and modern gas appliances. They do your laundry jobs, dispose of garbage, heat your water, without being obvious or noisy. So handy for you . . . yet so quiet and so beau tiful! Northern Natural Gas Com pany pipes gas hundreds of miles to your local gas company , who pipes it into your home for gracious modern living! SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER Here's a good way to please the family on Sun day night .. . and so easy on Mom! Mrs. El- lllJ&V Icrt E. Bothun, Austin, Minn., sends us her favorite rec ipe: Brown cup chopped onions in 2 Tbsp. fat. Add and brown 1 lb. ground beef. Mix in 2 Tbsp. flour, 6 Tbsp. catsup, 1 Tbsp. mustard, ' tsp. salt, Y4 tsp. pepper and 1 cup sour cream. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes on gas range. Serve on hot crispy toast to 6 hungry people. They meet the second Thursday of each month. Mrs. Walter Young of O'Neill and daughter Alice who just re cently returned from Belgium where she was an international exchange student (farm youth1 visited their cousins Maud and Jessie Creamer Saturday. Alice was on a sneaking tour of dif ferent towns in Nebraska in con nection with her summer's work in Belgium. She has shown color slides and sooken in 43 places over Nebraska. She will teach in Norfolk schools beginning the latter part of January. Invited guests for 6 o'clock din ner Saturday at the Harry Arn old home were the Wm. Striek family of Murdock, Jessie Bragg of Raymond, Mrs. Emily Gon zales and Mrs. Ruth Monning. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilken Carol and Allen were her moth er, Mrs. Otto Berlin and sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Frahm, Steven and San dra, all of Ithaca. Mrs. Will Strabel and Mrs. Emily Gonzales drove to Ben nett Monday evening to visit the Bennett American Legion Aux iliary meeting. Mrs. Strabel is the District President. Sunday afternoon Rollie Hoff man entertained for his 7th birth, day by inviting 6 girls and 13 boys to his home. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served. His grandmothr, Mrs. Chester Irons and aunt, Mrs. Henry Irons, assisted his mother, Mrs. Don Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph of Malcolm were Elmwood vis itors Thursday afternoon. They brought Jessie Bragg here from Lincoln. ALVO NEW Mrs. Wilson Howe Phone 911 The Alvo Orioles 4-H Club met Saturday afternoon with Terrell and Chip Dreamer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dreamer. Lead ers, Arlan Neben and Art Roe lofsz were present for the meet ing. The members finished their tractor books. The next meet ing will be the first Saturday afternoon in February at the heme of Arlan Neben. Troup 242 of the Boy Scouts met at the School Gym Satur day evening. Leaders: Ralph Dreamer and Art Roelofsz de monstrated "First Aid." La Von Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frels of Hershey, Ne braska were at the home of La Von's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Howe and family, Sunday for dinner. WSCS was held Wednesday afternoon at the Church with Mrs. Jack Buckingham giving the lesson on "Old Religious." Mrs. Carl Sutton served the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Brown of Pierre, South Da kota were at the home of their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer, Saturday even ing for supper. Mr. and Airs. Don Rieckman and family were at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dreamer and sons for supper Saturday even ing. Steve Edwards was also pre sent. Mrs. Esther Clark and Karl Lee: Rosenow and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bucknell of Elmwood drove to Clay Center, Kansas to attend the funeral of Mr. Fred Rosenow. Brother of Claries Rosenow of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers entertained their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Leaver and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hempke, Thurs day evening for supper. Mrs. Grace Copple was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nor ris of Weeping Water and stay ed until alter the Farm Sale, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Copple and family were at the home of Mrs. Copple's brother Dr. and Mrs. John Bengtson at Lincoln, Sun day. Mrs. Esther Clark was at the home of her daughter and lam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gari li ner at Unadilla, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark were with Mr. Clark's mother, Mrs. Esther Clark, Saturday. A Surprise birthday Party was given for Jim Elliott Sunday afternoon at the home, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee El liott. Karl Lee Clark of Lincoln was with his mother Mrs. Esther Clark over the weekend. Mrs. Ada Kinney is with her sister, Mrs. Ed James r.t Mt. Vra, Iowa, she will be there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickcrs had ; dinner at Nebraska City Sunday j and called on Mr. and Mrs. John I Vickers at Eagle in the after- noon. Mrs. Joe Vickcrs, Mrs. Hiit 311 ! Rogers and daughter, Mrs. Dick Fischer and Carol went to Green wo! d Thursday afternoon to make their acquaintance with the new daughter ot Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Shierman, she is the great granddaughter of Mrs. Vickers and Mrs. Fischer is the grandmother. She has been named Michele Kay. Gary Wineet. son of Mr. and Mrs. Curly Winget got some toes i broken at school Thursday. Two ball games were played at Alvo this week. Tuesday evening Murdock was victorious in all three games. Friday evening Avoca High Basketball team won but Alvo took the Volley ball game and the Grade School Game. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers called on Clyde Heindrlcks at the Nursing Home at Ashland, Sat urday. He is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Gilmore and family entertained Mr. Gil more's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stanley and brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gilmora and their daughter Merna all of Cortland, Sunday. Merna Gilmore - was home during vacation from her school at St. Paul, Minnesota. Oran's mother, Mrs. Leonard Gilmore was also present, she is from Cortland. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hegg of Lin was at Mr. .and Mrs. H. M. Wei chel's Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wismer and family entertained Mrs. Wis mer's, parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanderbeck and brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Vanderbeck all of Panama, New Years Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe celebrated their anniversary and New Years Day at the home of an aunt of Mrs. Howe and family at Unadilla, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leefer and Milton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Weichel and Junior and Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel and fam ily and Miss Arlyne Streick of Murdock were present for the Turkey dinner. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rueter en- j tertained, their son, Walter and j family of Lincoln and Mrs. Wal- I ter Rueter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Ballance of Eagle, New Years Day. Mr. Ballance is depot agent at Douglas and Mrs. Bal lance holds the same position at Avoca. David Rueter returned home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rueter after spend ing his vacation with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rue ter. Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willcox en and Mrs. H. I. Rookstool ware Saturday afternoon and attend ed birthday party for Pamela Rich of Lincoln who was cele brating her third birthday. The Plymouth Guild met Fri day morning in the Congrega tional Church' parlors for their January meeting. Mrs. Clarence King presented the lesson. Mrs. Ivan Rector conducted the meet ing in the absence of the presi dent. Hostesses were Mrs. W. N. Roberts and Mrs. Richard Har mon. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mather and family, Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances and Sally Balance of Eagle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emshoff and family of Avoca. The Friendly Farm Ladies Ex- tension Club met Wednesday j afternoon at the home of Mrs. j Alvin Horn with Mrs. Howard j Rathe as co-hostess. Mrs. Horn j presided at the meeting. Four- teen members were present. Mrs. j Troy Jewell and Mrs. Groesser 1 presented the lesson "First Aid." j Mrs. Alvin Groesser led in group 1 singing. The next meeting will '! be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Domingo with Mrs. Renos j Anderson as co-hostess. Myrna Van Horn was a Sat urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kobler and family at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stock were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gussett of Lincoln. They were business visitors in Omaha Thursday. Mrs. Clayton Cooper took treats to the first grade class for the seventh birthday of her son, Ricky. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engelking and family and Miss Minnie En gelking of Elmwood were guests Sunday at the Henry Knaup home. Susan Hobson spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. R. P. Hob sen and returned to Baltimore, Md. to finish her schooling. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashlock Sunday evening a dinner honoring Mrs. A.shlock and Mr. Ward on their birth days. Mrs. Lewis Baker entertained several little friends of her son, Randy, on his sixth birthday on Tuesday. Ice cream cones,, bir thday cake and treats were served. Cm ! Sw Mm ''flit ijv W- Rl fl U I fj " z est i-sa sg Yellow Chore Cloves or 2-Thumb Chore Mitts Women's Pull By U. S. Black Only Sizes 5 To 10 Men's Lined Denim WORKJACKETS Button Front Short Type MEN'S White Dress Shirts Manufactured By U-NO-WHO BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 18 Boys' Parkas Boys' Car Coats Boys' Suits & Sport Coats BUY NOW! THE PRICE IS RIGHT ALL ARE OUR better DRESSES CROUP I Values To $10.98 CROUP II Values To $14.98 GROUP III Values To $17.98 PAIR - on Overshoes Rubber FOR $1.59 Ea. 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