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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1959)
ELMWOOD NEWS Ruth Mor.nin Phone 5-2167 Calendar: Brownies, Sept. 28; Eastern Star, Oct. 6; PNO, Oct. 1. The Bluebird Club held its reg ular meeting at the home of president Mrs. Raymond Eve land. Roll call was I Remember My First Day at School. Mrs. 8. L. Clements and Mrs. Emily Gonzales had charge of the les son, Parents and Purse Strings. Mesdames Sumner, E. Cook, R. Creamer and Gonzales save a skit. LaVerne Nickel and his par ents Mr. ana Mrs. Peter Nickel of Wabash returned from their trip to Oregon to visit Mrs. Nic kel's sister. They also visited the Earl Baileys. They made the trip by train. Mrs. Lulu Kunz left Sept. 9 by plane from Omaha. She ex pects to spend the winter in Cal ifornia at the home of her dau ghter, Goldie, and family, the Kenneth Haiths. Mrs. Martha Hoover Is now employed at the Ebeler Nursing Home. She was formerly a nurse so will be fine assistance at the home. The annual Sunset Social took place at noon Sept. 17 at the EUB Church with 50 guests pre sent. Rev. Eblnger gave the welcome. Rev. Lind offered prayer. Ethel Strabel gave the response. August Bornemeier theatre Portsmouth, Nebr. Sun., Mon., Tuei., WH HUDSON'S 425Ki. EXCITING ROMANCE! AUDREY ANTHONY HEPBURN PERKINS "GREEN MANSIONS" w LEE J. COBB SESSUE HAYAKAWA. HENRY SUV CINEUSC0 Md wtoqoi.OR The unforgettable story of Rlma . . . mysterious as she was beautiful! Actually filmed deep in the jungle, all in color and Cinema scope! Also Cartoon and News. Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Cass IT 1 4L Kv LISTEN TO THE WORDS of THE CRIER! YES - COME TO SMITH'S FOR JACKETS, WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS SUEDE JACKETS FINGER TIP JACKETS SPORTS JACKETS WORK JACKETS AND IF THOU OR THY SON HAVE COLD BLOOD AND NEEDEST WARMER CLOTHINC CET A PARKA AT . . . L A Ml ft I 8 ill ig i ill 1 1 Will i !., ill mil u ii was the oldest man present and Mrs. Wm. Cook and Mrs. Llndn Gustln were the eldest ladles. Judy Fitzgibbon sang a solo, accompanied by Lynn Whitte more. A trio, Phyllis Laughlln, Judy Fitzgibbon and Lynn Whit temore, sang accompanied by Eunice Stock. Group singing was led by Rev. Hansen. The 5th grade from school sang two songs. Elsie Wendt and Lucy Men denhall gave a memorial for 12 members who died this last year. The. new officers are Mrs. Gussle Jockens, president; Blan che Kuehn, vice president; Merle Eveland, secretary and Bess Miller, treasurer. Gussle Jockens and Minnie Klemme read poems. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleish man returned Sept. 14 from their trip to Craig, Colo., wherethey visited the Ralph Reeve family and to Oregon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and their chil dren. They enjoyed seeing the redwoods and other things of interest. Mrs. Everett Brockman. Mrs. Emily Gonzales and Mrs. Will Strabel worked in the Veterans Hospital Friday, Sept. 18. Sunday visitors at the Edmund Steiner home were Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wright of Table Rock. Also Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coch rill of Ralston. The members of the Elmwood Garden Club who journeyed to Avoca Saturday to the flower show were Edna Fleischman, Elsie Linder, Emily Gonzales, Bess Robb, Isabel McDonald, Ruth Monning and Opal Shreve. The show was sponsored by the Avoca Garden Club and was worth seeing. Mr. and Mrs. verner Perry of Big Springs came Thursday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Rank Buell, Mrs. Ralph Dorr and Mrs Perry are three sisters ho spend a few days together each year. Another sister is Mrs. O. Allen of McCook who was not able to attend. Mr. Perry visit ed his sister, Mrs. Wm. Cook Saturday. They left for home on Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests at the Donald Hollenbeck " home were his sister and family, the Jack Robertses of Nehawka and his aunt, Mrs. Laura Hollenbeck. Several Elmwood people drove to Alvo Sunday evening to at tend the Cass County Christian Fellowship meeting. The speak er was Dr. Carl H. Davidson, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Lincoln. A duet by Don Rieckman and daughter Jean HEAR YE! HEAR YE! THE PLACE TO CO WHEN THOU NEEDEST JACKETS SMITH'S! HE HATH a complete selection and Will satisfy THEE M 1 1 m, ill I I ii i I, . i ,i II m 50IMAIN"PHONE-SII8 was enjoyed. The Mur-i dock EUB Church earned the banner for the best attendance. The young people had a meet ing afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Millar en tertained at Sunday dinner her mother, Mrs. Wm. Lefler, and brother, Harry, of Gretna; sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson, I and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- lard Lefler, all of Lincoln. i Floyd Miller attended church ! here Sunday and then took his ! father, George Miller, home with ! hln to spend the day. ! A visitor at his grandmother's ! from Sept. 15 to 18 was Ted Schroeder of Decatur, 111. He and a friend-, James Peran were on : their way to California where Ted will enter an art school. They expected to see the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park on their' way. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Stock, Joe and Jane of Murdock were Sunday guests of Mrs. Blanche Kuehn and Alice. The Methodist ladies will be busy this week as a quilt has been put Into the frames at the home of Christine Bucknell. They have several more to, do this fall. Sunday dinner guests at the Lloyd Vogt home were Mrs. Wil liam Vogt. Elmer Vogt and Mar ietta Brethauer. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cook drove to Fremont Friday to at tend the reunion of the Regi mental 355th Infantry of the 89th Division. They returned on Sunday. Mrs. Laura Stovall spent Sun day afternoon at her daughter's home, the Walter Stubbendicks. The fall Missionary Institute will be held in the EUB Church under the sponsorship of the WSWS. Seven churches take part. Afternoon program is at 2:45 and evening program at 7 o'clock. This is to be Oct. 4 The speaker will be Dr. A. Wes ley Archibald of Brazil, South America. The descendents of ,Tacob Fleischman will hold then re union next Sunday, Sept. 27, at the Elmwood Park. Mrs. Marie Penterman of Washington, D. C, is here vis iting relatives and friends this week. She was an Elmwood girl and was Marie Kunz. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bornemeier on Sept. 18. She has been named Janet Kay and weighed 6 pounds, 712 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Stolz and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bornemeier. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller. The baby has a sister. The Melvin Juilfs family drove to Douglas Sunday to visit at his brother's, the Burt Juilfs. Lena Reike accompanied Mrs. Verna Chestnut to her home in Oklahoma where she visited for nearly two weeks, arriving home Sept. 18. GLENDALE Mrs. Tom Tennant Phone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. John, Moran at tended a wedding at Brock Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. William Wegen er and daughter spent Sunday at the John Wegener home and Donna Mayfield was also there. Oscar Cornelius of Johnson spent several days at the John Moran home. He is recuperating after surgery and is Mr. Mor an's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell and family visited at the Rob ert Beck farm home near Ken nard Sunday. In the evening, the family called at the George Grell home near Springfield. Mrs. Leroy Grell and Sterling visited at the Ed Grell home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprieck and Ellen of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fornoff and family call ed at the Elmer Sprieck home Sunday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck, Jean and Mary Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sprieck spent Sunday at the Don Creamer home in Hiawatha, Kan., where they moved recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr called at the John Terryberry home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramrje and family of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and fam ily and John Cordes. both of Omaha, visited Sunday after- noon at the Fred Cordes home. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler and son Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogler of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leffelbin and daughters met at York for a fam ily picnic. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ingram and family called at the Jim In gram home Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Albert attended the open house silver wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terryberry at the Lions Club in Plattsmouth Sept. 18.. Mr. and Mrs. Boyne Parson were tmong those at the silver LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Rjlph Wildrick Phone 251 1 Mr. and Mrs; Frank Staples and four children of Kansas City have moved into the Ash Grove property rerently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gess. Mr. Stap les is a maintenance engineer in the office for the Ash Grove Lime and Portland Convent Com pany in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heil took their trailer House and left the first part of the week for Phoen iy, Arizona where they will make their home. Dinner guests Monday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sack were Mr. nad Mrs. Glen Marloff and Mrs. Grace Walradtall of Greenwood and Miss Helen Urwln of Oma ha. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Warren and son have moved to the Leona Schliefert property They had been living in the Reynolds prop erty. Sunday callers at the N. F. Hennings home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bond of Platts mouth. A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the Riverview Park in Omaha to celebrate the birth day of Mrs. Mae Barker of Elk horn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Moe all of Omaha, Mr. and rs. Charles Sluyter and Raymoml of Manley and the guest of honor, Mrs Mae Barker and son, Larry. Sunday afternoon and evening callers at the Russell Coonts heme near Springfield were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy of Man ley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and family and Wayne Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann drove to Talmage Sunday eve ning and visited with Mrs. Doer mann's sister, Mrs. Lillie Ritter, who had returned home Friday from a three weeks stay in the Methodist Hospital In Omaha. She was feeling somewhat bet- wedding anniversary in Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby called at the Jim Derby home in Plattsmouth Wednesday and Curtis came home with them for a few days. Mr. an'd Mrs. Elmer Stoehr called at the Rev. Lentz home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Clinken beard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Derby and family were sup per guests at the Leroy Derby home Friday evening celebrating Leroy's birthday. Arnold Tennant of Omaha spent Thursday at the Tom Ten nant home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brandt of Lincoln were supper guests at the Jim Ingram home Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Wiles of Waterloo visited Sunday after noon at Lester Tennant home. The 4-H Trouble Shooters soil conservation club went on a tour Sunday and returned for a pic nic dinner at the Louisville Park. Eight families were pre sent. Sunday visitors at the Lester Wagoner home were Mr. and Mrs. Elston and daughters and her friend, Sallie Knutson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagoner and family. Mrs. John Wegener is on the sick list this week. Mr, and Mrs. John Ritter call ed at the Tom Tennant home Thursday evening. Iran : " " '? mni ms V 1 SMS . HEXT WEEK FOR tgl FULL DAYS BUY ONE ITEM AT ITS REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICE... ADD lc and GET TWO ! CASS DRUG ter but was still in considerable pain. Herman Oetjen of Omaha, bro ther of Mrs. Arthur Gerdes, underwent surgery last week at the Methodist and is improving nicely and will probably be able to come the latter part of this week. Mrs. Gerdes spent several days in Omaha last week so as to be with her brother. Thursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Co onts and Cinday and Mrs. Flor ence Dobbs of near Springfield. Cliff Harrington of Meadow, returned home Tuesday of this week from the Methodist Hos pital in Omaha where he had been the past three weeks follow, ing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and children were Sunday dinner guests at the Ernest Beck home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and children entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann at a dinner in an Omaha Cafe Sun day honoring the birthdays 'of Henry Doermann and Sherry Vaughn. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and daughters. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and sons Sunday of last week were Mrs. Rose Bean of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Lar ry Oliver of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stohl mann and family attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timme at Papil lion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler and daughters were supper guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Verv.ae cke in South Bend. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Ver vaeke and son. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons of Manley were Thursday evening callers at the Earl Beck home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancast er and Mason of Plattsmouth were Tuesday evening supper guests at the Ralph . Wildrick home. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan R.eynolds and Mrs. Luella Ziers were shop ping in. Omaha and Plattsmouth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Wort ham and daughters of Omaha were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Ernest Hennings home. Sunday supper guests at the home of Mrs. S. J. Edgerton were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forn if and Jean of Silver City, Iowa. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Edgerton and children of Omaha. 4-H Club News i The Triple B 4-H Club held its September meeting with Lau ra Jane and Barry Parson. One member plans to show his cal ves at the Nebraska State Fair and six members plan to show their calves at Ak-Sar-Ben. Members discussed closing of their books and reorganizing in October. Gene Wehrbein, re porter. 98 YEARS YOUNG Charleston, R. I. To cele brate her 96th birthday anniv ersary, Mrs. Martha Crandall took her first airplane ride. l ALE Navy Sets NROTC Exam for Dec. 12 V-Adm. H. P. Smith, Chief of Naval Personnel, announced to day that the 14th annual national competitive examinations for the Regular Naval Reserve Of ficers Training Corps will be given to eligible high school sen. iors and graduates on December 12. Application forms are now available and must be received before November 14. Designed to supplement the of ficer output of the Naval Acad emy, the NROTC program mak es it possible for a young man to earn a regular commission while studying at the civilllan college of his choice which has Tin NRO TC unit. All tuition, fees and books a feruhidesrnuuaytaOaid books are furnished by Navy, and the student receives an an- Ccm Club Omaha Exhibit Sept. 26-27 The Nebraska Mineral and Gem Club of Omaha ta non-profit organization) will have an ex hibit consisting of the products of their hobbv Sept. 26 and 2 in the Exhibition Hall of the Civ ic Auditorium in Omaha from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday and from 12 noon to 9 p. m. Sunday. Approximately 100 cases cf Mineral and Crystal specimens, fossils, Indian Artifacts and Jew elry made from semi-precious materials will be on display. Sev eral special exhibits put togeth er by members of the club as well as exhibits from other clubs from out-of-town will also be displayed. Among members ot the club are Emil J. Weyrich, a veteran member who has been cutting and polishing stones for many years, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clary who have belonged about a year. Several from Cass County at Westmar College The following from Cass Coun ty are enrolled at Westmar Col lege, LeMars, Iowa: Karen Tilson, freshman, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Til son, Plattsmouth. Robert Neben, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neben, Al vo. James Grosshans, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gross hans, Plattsmouth. Ardyth Oehlerking, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Alvin Oehlerking, Murdock. James Kraeger, Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraeger, Plattsmouth. Mel Luetchens, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Luetchens, Murdock. " DERBIES " CLOCHES FEATHERS PILL BOXES FEDORAS HICH CROWNS LARCE BRIMS I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAI Thursday, September 24, 1959 Section B FACE ONE nual retainer of $G00 for four years. During the summers the stud ent goes on interesting training cruises as a midshipman. After completing the usual four year college course, he is commission ed in the Regular Navy or Mar ine Corps and goes on active duty as a prospective career of ficer with the Navy's far-flung fleets. For those who apply 4111(1 qualify, immediate assignment to flight training will open new careers In naval aviation. High school seniors ar.d grad uates who have reached the 17th anniversary of birth and have not reached the 21st anniversary of birth on 1 July 1960 may apply B & N SHOES Ycur Friendly Family Shoe $tore in Plattsmouth presents ROBIN MOOD mm Style Shop JUST UNPACKED! . . DOZENS AND DOZENS OF NEW FALL HATS: 3jJsp5r 1 p our buyer just returner) from new york wilh the most elegant hats . . the new "gentle man look," hats softly feminine in fall's glorious colors . . a great showing so make your selection early. O for the NROTC aptitude test. Those who make a qualifying score will be given a rigid phys ical exam early in 19(10. From the pool of qualified young men remaining in competition, aprox. imately 1600 will be selected to begin their naval careers next September. The NROTC. college training program is also open to enlisted men on active duty with the Navy and Marines. Separate quotas are established for ai pllcants within these services. Application forms are avail able at high schools, colleges, from the Chief of Naval Person nel, Department of the Navy, Washington 215, D C. in person ROBIN HOOD WILL BE IN OUR STORE THIS SATURDAY SEPT. 26, DURINC THE KINC KORN KARNIVAL Direct from SHERWOOD FOREST . . . He'll have ft-e gifts for all the boys and girls and stories to teil of his adven tures. And while you're there be sure to ask him to show you those swell Robin Hood shoes. A THREE DAY EVENT THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY MANY ONE OF-A-KIND! $098 TO $0 95 Fine Velours Rich Beavers Luxurious Velvets