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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1960)
THC PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SCMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Section B Thursday, May 12, 1960 Mothers Feted at Elmwood EUB ELMWOOD (Special)' Mo thers, daughters and friends gathered In the EUB Church on May 4 for a light evening meal and social time together. Mrs. Hugh Spaulding was mis tress of ceremonies for the oc casion and she Introduced the following numbers: A welcome by Margie Scho maker, a novelty sung by Karen Backemeyer, Cheryl Borne -ineier, Jackie Kout.sky and Lou Ann Kunz and a reading by Mrs. Keith Bornemeier. Wee ladies taking part In a style revue were Janie Flelsch man, Andrea Huston, Joyce and Donna Alth6u.se, Velalne and Karen Vogt; Pamela and Diana Oehlerking; Kathy Vogt, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogt; Kathy Vogt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vogt; Debbie Bor nemeier, Susie Backemeyer and Kathy Lannen. Sherry Stolz sang and all the ladles sang "MOTHER". Events Held For Elmwood School Students We're Ready To Serve You We're your local Curgill Hybrid Representatives and we're ready to provide you with the most complete service on hybrids. Howard Ahrens, ELMWOOD Bornemeier Hdwe., MURDOCH Arthur Laughlin, ASHLAND Dick Livingston, LOUISVIILE Harold Meisinger, WEEPING WATER Herbert Meisinger, NEIIAWKA Gaylord Bose, AVOCA Merle Rogers, UNION Clifford Rogers, UNION Delbert Todd, UNION Wilmer Nobbe, ALVO I PL A NT ELMWOOD (Special) The Elmwood seniors held their bac calaureate service at the church May 8, Rev. Ebinger speaking. Commencement was to be to night with Charles Singh of In dia as speaker. The elementary grades will present a musical program next Tuesday, May 17, at 8 p.m. at the Community Building. This will be directed by Eunice Stock. The public is invited. The school picnic will be on Wednesday, May 25, at the park. Achievement tests are being given this week. The annual Mothers Tea was held last Friday at the Method ist Church. The theme was May Madness. Mrs. Loretta Stock Introduced her Home Econom ics girls who modeled their sew ing projects for the year. The girls modeling were Fredene Engelking, Gloria Cook, Sarah Albers, Dala Hall. Rose Work man and Joan Charling. Phyllis Laughlin and the girls trio sang. The Pep Club girls gave a skit. Mrs. Madeline Barry, spon sor of the Pep Club and Mrs.l Stock, Home Ec teacher, were In charge of the tea. Most of the mothers of high school students were present. The junior-senior prom was held at the Lincoln Hotel May 6. . The South Pacific theme was used in decorations and pro gram. Gary Clements was toastmas ter. Also on the program were Keith Swarts, Wanda Groves, Erlck Sender, Phyllis Laughlin, Victor Byrne and Eunice Stock. ELMWOOD NEWS Ruth Mpr.irn Phone 5-2167 Banquet at Lincoln ALVO (Special) The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at a restaurant in Lincoln May 5. The theme was "Shangrila." The invocation was by Rev. Buckingham, the welcome by Gary Marcoe. Toasts were given by Kathy EJlliott. Jean Rleckman, Mr. Sandy, Carolyn Vincent, Larry Hermance and Dave Hermance. The Class Prophecy was read by Nancy Roelofsz and the Will by Judy Welchel. Jean Marie Rleckman and Carolyn Vincent sang a duet. Diana Rogers provided din ner music. mm Help n im Select His GRADUATION SUIT AT . . . SMITH'S. SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT COATS SLACKS HICKOK BELTS SAMSON ITE LUCCACE WEMBLEY TIES SPORT JACKETS SWIM SUITS INTERWOVEN SOX HANES AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDER WEAR. MEN'S JEWELRY BILLFOLDS YOU'LL FIND THE APPROPRIATE GIFT FOR YOUR YOUNG' MAN GRADUATE AT . V . - j IflTT 501 MAlM" PHONE 51 13 Calendar: Bluebird Club, May 17; American Legion. May 19; Till we meet Again Club, May 19. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atchison were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creamer. In the afternoon the four drove to Lincoln where they visited Mrs. Mae Lake and Mrs. Laura Sutherland who are in the hos pital. They went on to Beatrice where they visited the National Homestead Monument. Quite a number of ladies from the Bluebird and surrounding Extension clubs drove to Weep ing Water to attend the annual May tea, last Tuesday p.m. They enjoyed the fine program very much. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell have returned from their recent trip to Washington D. C. to visit While there they visited Harp ers Ferry, the Civil War battle-, field of Gettysburg and the U.S. Neval Training Center at Anna polis. Augusta Robb received an in vitation to the laying of the cor nerstone of the new Museum for Cass County Historical So ciety on May 29. They will re serve a place to park your car if you let them know. This building Is in Plattsmouth, 618 Main Street at 3 p.m. Miss Sylvia Steiner wrote her parents that she was initiated into the National Music Honor Society, Phi Kappa Lambda, on May 6. Miss Steiner attends Ne braska State University. Janet Pratt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt, cele brated her 10th birthday by having the girls in her grade out to her farm home for a slumber party last Friday night, May 6th. There were 12 girls. It was reported that there was not much sleeping done. Many people here will re member Frank Gillett, now of Lincoln who passed away re cently and funeral services were held Tuesday, May 3rd, in Lin coln. Sunday guests at the Ruth Monning home were Louis Horstman and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straube, Debra, Paul Jr. and Ruth, and Paul's father Wm. Straube, all of Sterling al so Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Juilfs, Kathy, Keith, Karen and Claire, and Emily Gonzales, all of Elm wood. Mother's Day dinner guests at the C. A. Bronn home were their son Boyd Bronn and family of Bennett. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Streich, Ramona and Clayton Murdock also Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and Jeffrey of Lincoln. The two ladies were Frances and Joyce Bronn. Attending a Mother's Day pic nic in Pioneer Park were Mr ad Mrs. Dwayne Krecklow, Mr and Mrs. Harold Krecklow, Dale and David, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. i Hoover and Carter of Roca and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moormeler and two boys of Roca. A Mother's Day gift to Mr. and Mrs. George Brinton was a daughter born May 8, 1960, weighing 5 lb. 8 oz. She has 3 brothers. Name is not decided yet. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Geyer of Elmwood and Geo. Brinton Sr. Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gonzales called at t the home of her brother in 'Lincoln Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. i.alph Davidson. Calling at the home of Maude and Jessie Creamer Sunday were Fred Creamer of Waverly and The Wendell Bratt family of Lincoln also Mrs. Mary Chur chill and son Steven of Lincoln. Sunday dinner guests at the Workman home were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ernst of Lincoln (their daughter) and their son' who works at Dawson was home. To honor her mother, Mrs. I Wm. Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- t ert Wilson of Lincoln (Helen) 1 entertained Kr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller (Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Lefler Lincoln and Harry Lefler of Gretnr.. A family get to gether for Mother's day was held at the . Joe Kunz home Sunday. Besides the children was the guest of honor, Mrs. Lena Bornemeier. j It is reporter" that William; Holke was taken to Lincoln to1 tha hospital Friday morning where he underwent surgery, j Col. and Mrs. Eugene Tarr of St. Louis, Mo. were called here j by the death of his father at Summerfield, Kansas. Mrs. Tarr spent some time at the home oi , her parents. Mr. and ..Irs. Roy Rhoden. They returned to their home, Sunday, May 8th. Mrs. Tarr was Ruby Rhoden. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Steiner drove to Table Rock Sunday where they attended church then went to his parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiner of Pawnee City then spent the evening visiting tl.3 August Baum s of Tecumsen. i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stub bendick took some cattle to Am herst, Nebr for Glerui Miller last Saturday and viiited relatives while there returning Sunday evening. Their daughter Phyllis accompanied ihem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kasmarek of Kimball. Nebr. are home for a few days as her mother, Mrs. Laura Sutherland, Is still con fined to the hospital. The Carl Prell family are to move Tuesday or Wednesday to Kansas City as Mi-. Prell has been transferred ihere by West ern Electric for whom he works. Their move has been delayed because of their car accident. Their 13-year-old son Jim has been in the hospital until last Saturday, when he came home. Mrs. Fred Lake is improving; MlSS Elliott Was Christian Women Meet at W. W. WEEPING WATER (Special) The Senior Circle of the Chris tian Women's Fellowship met Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Rieke with 13 members and a guest, Mrs. Ray Mayfield of Louisville, present. Mrs. Ralph Lindsey gave the missionary lesson on "Protes tants Needed in Paraguay." The following were elected of ficers for the coming year: chairman, Mrs. Leo Christen sen; vice chairman, Mrs. Lind sey; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Leroy Zessin; worship, Mrs. S. H. Harmon, and service, Mrs. Ed Freeman. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Zessin with Mrs. J. E. Ren tier as co-hostess. a but will be in the hospital for 2 weeks or more. She under went surgery for a tumor. Little Becca Glantz entertain ed 10 boys and girls to ceie- hcGto . hor t )i hirthHuv t! p r guests were those who will be selected in the Dairy Royal Prln luu hor i bin.wrt nev: ' cess contest at the Agricultural year. The children played their Princess Finalist WEEPING WATER (Special) Maribelle Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, was one of five finalists who were games outside ana enjoyed u very much. The Brownies gave a tea for their mothers Friday at the Methodist church. They had a nice program then served lunch. The leaders are Mrs. Richard Pratt, Mrs. Arley Hill and Mrs. Charles Bogenrief and they have been attending instruc tions meetings in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene received word from their son. professor at Purdue University, that he had received a Ful bright Fellowship to the Fin land Institute of Technology at Helsinki, Finland. He and the family leave August first for Finland and will be away a year. College of the University of Ne braska. It was announced at the Mo ther and Daughter breakfast In Lincoln that Maribelle was one of five girls selected from the entire mmebership of the YWCA and received an award for out standing work in the YWCA. Maribelle was also selected as a coed counsellor at the Univ ersity for the coming year. Vacation Church School Begins at Elmwood May 31 ELMWOOD (Special) The dates for Daily Vacation Church School in Elmwood are May 31 through June 10. Each session will begin at 9 a. m. and the children will be dismissed at 11:30 a.m. The kindergarten class, five and six year olds, will meet in the Methodist Church with Mrs. Dale Hall and Mrs. Arley Hill as teachers. The primaries, grades one, two and three, will meet In the Evan gelical United Brethren Church. Mrs. Lester Rosenow will teach this class. The juniors, grades four, five and six, will have their classes at the Christian Church with Mrs. Eldon Fleischman and Mrs. Harold Wilken as teach ers. The junior highs, grades sev en and eight, will meet in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Glen Miller and Mrs. Robert Clark will teach the junior highs. Mfs. Walter Oehlerking Jr. will help with the music in all departments. The cooperative series on "The Church" will be taught in all classes. Mrs. Upton Hosts j W.W. Junior Circle j WEEPING WATER (Special) I The Junior Circle of the Chris-j tian Women's Fellowship mei ! on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arnold Upton. Mrs. Henry Irons gave the missionary lesson on "Patterns of Change in Belgium Congo." Fifteen child's kits were madei by the members and will be j sent overseas for tnlssionary ! work. Tea towels and dish cloths j were brought for use In tne i church kitchen. j Next meeting will be with Mrs. Irons. Mothers Tea Held At Alvo School ALVO (Special) A Mothers Tea was sponsored by the grade school for the mothers, Friday at the school gym. Mrs. Waltman's kindergarten class acted out nursery rhymes. The first and second grades put on little plays and the three grades sang. The third and fourth grades sang. Their teacher is Mrs. Wal ter Vincent. , John Elliott and Susie Dough erty gave readings. Terrell Dreamer played two french horn numbers and Sue Leaver and Diana played piano and violin duets. A group song was sung by the fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Glen Packard is teacher of the fifth and sixth grades. Harry S. Truman former, U. S. President, commenting on a suggestion he might be a dark horse in the 1960 presidential election: "I'll be 76 years old next May 8th, and that's too late to start all over." Call Your News And Social Items to 241 Willing Workers MURDOCK (Special) The Willing Workers 4-H Club met at the home of Peggy Rase and eight members were present. The lesson, Making Snicker doodle, was given by Peggy Rase and Kathy Klemme. The leader also gave some hints on doing dishes. Corn bread each member had brought was used in a judging discus sion. Next meeting will be at the home of Marcia Buck May 20. reporter, Cathy Klemme At this very moment, some research scientists may be viewing the birth of a new and wonderful drug. 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