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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1962)
-0 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday. January 18, 1962 ELiWOOD NEWS Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 Calendar: Rebckah Lodge. Jan. 23; Community Kensing ton, Jan. 25; Christian Ladies Council, Jan. 20. There will be a Community Benefit supper and entertain ment at the Community build ing Jan. 20. Supper is from 5:30 p.m. to 7:20 p.m., a free talent show to follow. A "Mrs. Benefit Queen" will be chosen and re vealed. Games and concessions will climax the evening. Proceeds-will, b e, n e I 1 1 tha. Ppjio, Heart and Cancer drives. Mr. and Mrs. Sid James re tund from their western trip PIONEER THEATRE NEBRASKA CITY TILTHS. - I Kl. - SAT., JAN. 18 - 19 - 20 Fa ;..; tv$dl oflovem OnemaScopS COLOR by DE LUXE DAVID LADD m.&M O'CONNELlXWi PLUS ... SiEK REKVES SUN. THRU WED., JAN. 21-22-23-21 In the high-advcnturc tradition of "flic Guns Of Navarone ! iilK-Hflflll BESKZI EASTMAN CCL3B E2BE Jan. 11. They had left here Dec. 12. Besides visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nerval Bothwell. They visited Mr", and Mrs. Roy Bessler of Glendale, Calif, a niece and the Jim Roelof family. Jan. 8, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Eveland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atchison and Elizabeth Colzau came to call, and were served a nice lunch by Mona and Nina. The James' traveled by train and enjoyed their visit very much. Mrs. Emily Gonzales was host ess Sunday noon to the follow ing dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph of Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gonzales, Mrs, Ruth Monning and Miss Jessie Bragg of Raymond. The birthday of Mrs. Rudolph was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Murk Hedges called In the afternoon (of Lincoln). Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koutsky and Mrs. Elda Lenz attended the M.F.O. meeting at Nebraska City Jan. 11. It was a four state area meeting and a large crowd attended. Mrs. Elda Lenz vas hostess to her family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lenz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koutsky and Jackie, the occasion being to observe the birthday of Miss Mariane Lenz. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Totman and Mrs. Dee Long went to De Witt, Nebr. Saturday to be pre sent at the wedding of their son, Ned on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Totman does not get away much and reports she thor oughly enjoyed being there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold entertained the following for 6 o'clock dinner Friday: Miss Jes sie Bragg cf Raymond, Mr. ana Mrs. Win. Streich and Dale of Murdock, Mrs. Emily Gonzales and Mrs. Ruth Monning. Mrs. Chester Irons had the misfortune to fall on a slippery street, breaking her arm wnich is now in a cast. Mrs. Liliie Box entered Bryan Hospital today, Monday, and ex pects to undergo surgery on Fii day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Irons report a new grandson as Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Irons have adopted-a boy, whose name is John Henry. Their adopted dau ghter is Julie May. The two grandmothers went along to bring the new son home. Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Irons. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wendt have adopted a baby boy who is now a month old. They took him when seven days of age and have named him Michael Mark. A shower was given at the home Woman's Fellowship Meets at Avoca AVOCA (Special) Woman's Fellowship met Friday with Mrs. John Stubbendick and Mrs. Lena Behrens. Mrs. Fred Marquardt led the devotional her subject "good will". Mrs. Calvin Careen opened ihe business meeting. Committee heads gave reports of their plans for the year. A family night covered dish dinner is planned for Sunday evening Jan. 28. All friends and members of the church are In vited. Mrs. Calvin Carsten then installed the new officers .ind ccmmltt.ee h?ads. Officers are Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, Mrs. Clara Ruhge, Mrs. Earle Free man, Mrs. Elmer Hennings; committee heads way3 and means, Mrs. Elmer Johnson; mi-sionary, Mrs. Henry Mase man; card and flower, Mrs. Ella Wu!f. Murray Homemakers Extension Meets MURRAY (Special) The Mur ray Honvmakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Hobscheidt Jan. 11. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. William Splitt with the Pledge of Allegiance. Eleven members answered roll call. The lesson, Meat Cookery, was presented by Mrs. Henry Hob scheidt and Mrs. Frank Fitz Patrick. The members sang Happy Birthday to members having birthdays in January. Lunch was served by Mrs. Henry Hobscheidt. The next meeting will be Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. Frank Fitz-Patrick. of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerbel ing by Elma Gerbeling and Clarice Krall and for the work ers in the Children's Division of the Methodist Sunday School, Jan. 8. Another shower was given by Helen Schneider and Dorothy Oldfield Tuesday In Dorothy's new home. Sunday visitors at the E. M. Schomaker home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carey of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schomaker of Plattsmouth, who were celebrat ing their 25th wedding anniver sary and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westfall and children of Bur well, Nebr. Vic Schomaker call ed in the afternoon. Mr. Max Robinson from Ill inois was a caller Sunday at the Melvin Juilfs home. Mrs. Robin son is a sister of Mr. Juilfs. Eev. Jame3 Lowson "will be here next Sunday night to con duct the Missionary lesson at 7 p.m. He is pastor of Epworth Church in Lincoln. Teachers of Primary are Frances Pratt and Mary Miller. Mrs. Glantz has the Juniors. Mr. and Mrs. How ard Pcol have Junior High and High. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and chil dren are the new occupants in the former Paul Eveland home. MURRAY Karen Farris Phone 325-2432 WHY SETTLE FOR A "NUMBER E, ME-TOO" COMPACT? A 1 I I whip U mmm nn mum Era n fssrin n.g& 1111 musm s u m nmmk. Fordor Falcon Sedan . , , mora from the car America loves most. FALCON IS OUTSELLING THE OLD "COMPROMISE" COMPACTS WITH THE FAT PRICE TAGS! FALCON IS OUTSELLING THE NEW "NUMBER U, ME-TOO" COMPACT. FALCON IS OUTSELLING EVERY OTHER COMPACT FOR THE THIRD YEAR IN A ROW... BECAUSE FALCON IS BETTER THAN EVER, GREATER THAN EVER, 62 WAYS NEW FOR '621 Number Cno in Gas Economy) There's an improved version of last year's reo ord-busting economy Six Number One In Choice! 13 fabulous Falcons, including the luxurious Falcon Futura Number One in Carefree Operation! 6,000 miles between oil changes! Million owner proof of reliability Number One in Value! Six-cylinder en gine, dual sun visors, front arm rests are all standard Number One in Savings! America's lowest-priced 6-pasv, 6-cyl. car 0 FUTURA LUXURY-buckei seats up front! In between the seats is the Futura con solea personal storage compartment ALSO SEE THE FALCON'S NEW RUNNING MATE: THE FORD FAIWLANE 500 Right size right price - right between Galaxie and Falcon. Closest thing to Falcon for economy! ext best thing to Galaxie for room, ride, elegance! See and drive it now! Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices, including heater f.d.a.F AND YOU BET YOU CANT BEAT OUR NO. 1 DEALS! RUBIN AUTO COMPANY Washington Ave. Portsmouth, Nebraska Phone 2100 If you're Interested In an Used Car Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Mrs. Forrest Bell, Roddy, Kelly, and Dell were Saturday morning guests of Mrs. Bob Spangler. Mrs. Georgia Creamer went to her eye doctor on Tuesday at Ne braska City. Marilyn Rea was home over the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rea. She was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Georgia Creamer. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cundall were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burks of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gansemer and girls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover King of Nebraska City. Mrs. Joe Hoschar, Connie, and Lonnie spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lynville of Weeping Water Sunday. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin was Clayton Cooper of Nehawka. Sunday evening guests of the Lawrence Ellingstons were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Farris. Nehawka Lodge AF&AM Installs New Officers Nehawka Lodge No. 246 AF & AM installed its officers for 1962 Jan. 10. Installing Officers was Boyd Mayfielrt; Installing Marshall. Dean Nutzman; Installing Chap lain, Charles M. Mead; Install ing Secretary, George Reike New Officers are: Joseph Richter, Worshipful Master; Francis Lei ner. Also senior Warden; Oliver Attebery, Junior Warden; Will ian A Ost, Treasurer; Lewis Ro gers, Secretary; Lester Schrader, Chaplain; James Attebery, sen ior Deacon; Richard Mougey, Junior Deacon; James Chriswis ser, Senior Steward; Robert Whipple, Junior Steward and Merle Rogers, Tyler. Oyster stew was served to a large attendance following installation. voca wm Mrs. Henry Maseman Mrs. John Rippe spent several days at Fremont at the Merle Hennings home this week. Green Thumbers entertained their husbands at a covered dish dinner at the George Kirehhoff home. Prizes at cards Mr: and Mrs. Alvin Ludwig, Mrs. Elvin Emshoff, Mrs. Joyce Shutz and Henry Wohlers. Clyde Fletcher Jr. has done some remodeling at his house finished recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fletcher honored Mrs. Harry Hunterman at a birthday dinner Sunday. Others present were Henry and Rick Hunterman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mattox Blair, announce the birth of a daughter Michelle Lucile, Janu ary 5. She weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Mr. Mattox is former music teacher at Avoca High School. A son John Henry born Jan. 2 came to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irons by adop tion. They also have a daughter. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Elsworth Stohl man, Louisville announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 9. Mrs. Helen Noerrlinger, grandmother of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. August S t o h Iman Sr., grandparents, Louisville. William Wulf was taken to St. Mary's Hospital by ambulance today. He had been ill at his home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and David, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirehhoff, and Dennis, helped Cheryl Kirehhoff celebrate her eighth birthday. They enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Aden Stutt at a hospital at Haywood, Calif. She was born and raised in Weeping Water and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hans John son. Tom Gregg, Plattsmouth, vis ited his grandmother, M r s. Maude Ruhge, and other rela tives here several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings went to Omaha Sunday at the Richard Suttons and then on to Fremont where they visited Gary Hennings at the Merle Hen nings home. Carolyn Bruns Named Troop 333 President WEEPING WATER (Special) Girl Scout Troop 333 met at the home of Mrs. Laurence Houseman with Debbie Roberts presiding at the meeting. The meeting was opened with the fiag salute and the Girl Scout Promise. The following were elected of ficers: president, Carolyn Bruns; j vice president, Cynthia House-: man; secretary, Paula Free-, man; treasurer, Debbie Roberts; ; news repoiter, Connie Block. Band Mothers Meet WEEPING WATER (Special) The Weeping Water Band Mothers Club met on Monday j night in' the music room of the school house with eight mem- j bers present. Thomas Beach, j music director, announced thati the band concert will be Jan. 1 25; band clinic at Waverly, Jan., 31; invitational contest, March 16 at Weeping Water; and dis trict contest at Millard April 26-: 27. j The Club has purchased for : the band a majorette uniform ! and a share drum. The club also helped on the new choral robes A uniform check will be held. Next meeting will be Feb. 12 in the music room. South Bend Mrs. (ess Fidler Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler Jr. of Louisville were Sunday evening visitors with the Bern ard Dill family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Sadie Shrader and son, Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle Jr. and children of Murdock spent Wednesday evening with Larry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle Sr., Mark and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Davis, Carla, Kent, Gary and Duane of Lincoln were Saturday after noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Murdock were Fri day morning visitors. Bill Rosencrans and Glen Thiessen returned home Wed nesday of last week from a week spent ice-fishing at Alex andria, Minn. The weather jvas very cold and windy, the' tem perature dropped to 22 below one night, but they had gooa luck catching fish. Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .J. L. C a r n ic 1 e were Mr. and Mr.s. Murle Schwartz of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell of Mur dock, Ray Carnicle and Bill Carnicle of Ashland. Linda Kuhn was a supper guest of Miss Donna Scott at Louisville. Tuesday she was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers and children visited at Lincoln Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Neilsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barney and daughter, Barbara, of Lin coln were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson at Ashland Sunday. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Glen Kuhn home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn of Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dill and La Verna of Gretna were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill. Junior Woman's Club With Mrs. Amick WEEPING WATER (Special) The Junior Woman's Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Farley Amick with1 nine members present. Mrs. W. P. Wade announced that the Club would collect for the Mo ther's March Jan. 30. The mem bers will go to the home of Mrs.' Raymond Freeman following the March for lunch. Following the meeting the group played pinochle with the! husbands as guests. A coopera- j tive lunch was served. I February meeting will be at ' the home of Mrs. Wayne Peder-! sort with Mrs. Art Hansen, co-hostess. Style Shop tomorrow . . . storewide sales! ii mbt f i m u I r II I I U I 1 ; W? A GREAT SELECTION FROM REGULAR STOCK ITER COAT SALE m ORICINALLY TO $59.53 NOW REDUCED unparalleled for style and value-casual or dressy styles in black and all the popular colors-you sure to find de signer fashions, famous fabric labels and all at wonderful savings prices. Wools Tweeds Plaids CAR -COATS VALUES TO $22.98 choose from wools and meltons in novelty styles with clever details in cluding knit collars, scarves and pric ed to clear for this event $ 116 99 FASHION VALUES TO $19.98 MARKED-DOWN around the clock collection of dresses for every occasion wools, novelty fabrics, knits, crepes and many others for your immediate selection and all prices for the pre-inventory sale. 9 sun ".MaJtirW-' 'T DplESSicS ONE CROUP ?5 Earrings-Necklaces-SraceEets a close-out of discon- tinued pieces in earrings, 2 bracelets and necklaces many will match in sil ver, golds, or stones. Price antie triers Regular 98c Each Now nylon tricot 40 denier perfect fitting with elas tic Irgs-stock up now during this sale. FOR I L - A '! '"'SI w O NYLON IF PERFECT WOULD EE $1.50 - FAMOUS MAKER SEAMLESS seamless famous maker nylons and you save almost one half because of the rigid inspections fabulous special because of the slight imperfection-beautful new colors in all sizes so buy them by the box Call Your News Ar.d Social Items to 2141 vmmmrBemmrx lividends For 1902 Watch For Date - Milk SiEHERSJiilS SLACKS BLOUSES "1 irJ?Wjr. groups of sportswear reduced for quick clearance many color matched so you have mix or match sets all popular styles and colors so be early for best selec tion of these tremendous values. ?.' 'i l'?; ... - ? 'V SAVE TO PRICE 2" 3444 $599 : ' ItffiE SALE nvlcn quilted dusters in a choice of solid color pastels or novelty patterns and priced for a sell-out. SAVE 'A v AND MORE SLE P SALE Nylon Tricct $5.95 Values wonderful ca'y care nylon tricot in discontinued styles of values to $5.95 and now jargain priced. 3" OPEN SATURDAY NICHTS Style Shop USE YOUR CHARGE!