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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1962)
ELMWOOD NEWS Mrs. Ruth Monning Phone 994-3167 Calendar: Bluebird Club, Dec. 18; American Legion, Dec. 20. Mrs. Herman Kruse of Waco, Neb., hag been visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gereld Patton and Laurie. She wenl home Sunday. Due to 111 health, Mr. and Mrs. P'lillip Hughes are moving to Lincoln to be nearer to their two sons and th-lr families. They moved Sunday, Mrs. Audrey Btrocmer's new house Is progressing nicely now, being almost done on the out side. Mr. and Mis. Henry Klein bach, Hoskins, Neb., visited in the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Knosp Sunday. Mr. Kleinbach Is a brother of Mrs. Knosp. A son was borr. to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thlrstein of Fremont on Dec. 3. His name is Travis Wade and he weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laughlln of Elm - woou ana ur. ana Mrs. Samuel T. Thlcrsteln of Lincoln. Arthur Drake has been In the hospital for 2 we. ks following a hernia operation. He Is expected to come home todr.y or tomor row. Mrs. John Schalk and 3 chil dren of Stebbensvllle, New foundland, who have been vis iting her parei.ts, the Arthur Drakes' for several weeks have left for their home. Mrs. Schalk was formerly Gwen Drake. It Is reported that the Earl Millers have moved Into their new home. It also was built by Rogers and Vlrkers of Alvo. It is near the Fred Lake residence and was formerly a part of the Lake place. Mrs. Neva Rhoden was a guest Sunday at the Peter Nickel home In Wabash. Mrs. Nickel Is recovering from a sick THOMAS WALLINC CO PUrt.moi.th, Nebraska Abstracts of Title ' "Title Insurance" Connie's Column M I by 1 (oWjt-ct. A.M. PARFAIT Holiday breakfast special, nerved in tall goblets; a layer of sliced bananas, a layer, of dry cereal, a layer of canned berries in your choice of fla vors. Repeat all three; and top off with a big scoop of ice cream. Kids love it! SPOT CHECK "Stain list" to keep in easy reach this month! Candle wax .fc . nn a tan s -as--St3 ,. I. ,)U9C. .,..,. m-1 ft.1111.11 . jv 1 ix m gently. Sandwich between two white blotters; press with hot iron. Now rub spot with turpentine; launder in warm suds . . . Christmas tree sap stains should soak in warm, soapy water. Now mids again, in a fresh tub . . . Lip stick needs glycerine Bonk, then a hot .sudsing... Alcohol utains need cold-water spon ging, then a soapy bath. WARM FRIEND Now, when you've bo much to do, your gas clothes dryer won't mind mixed-up timo Bchedules! Is night the only time you can wash? It cheer fully dries laundry night or day. You can pop in a load, set the timer and go your merry way. The wasri'll wait, warm and dry, till you come back to fold it. Is it time you ft had a new gas dryer? Fold a note to Santa, tuck it into his shirt pocket. Tell him to drop in at your local gag company or gas appliance dealer. 1 Northern Natural Cat Company, Omaha, Nebraska spell. She is belter now. The la dies are sisters. Mrs. Lena Bornemeler entered the Ebeler Nursing Home Mon day of this week. Her daughter, Esther has been with her moth er for the past month. Her home is In Illinois. Mrs. Lela Buell called on Pearl Shreve Sunday afternoon at her home In Lincoln. They are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller drove to Oretna recently to visit her mother, Mrs. Lefler and brother, Harry Lefler who were getting around O.K. Her mother who doesn't go out much spent Thanksgiving in Lincoln. Mrs. Jack Conners and Mrs. Walter Stubbendeck papered a room for her mother, Mrs. Laura Stoval, one day last week. Today Mrs. Conners Is caring for Patty, Kevin and Mike Stubbe.i dick while their mother shops. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kuhn of Lincoln are announcing the birth j of a daughter, Christine Ly.nne on Nov. 30. Mrs. Kuhn was for- merly Joan Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Orover Hill were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Relke near Alvo. Cemetery Auxiliary Has Christmas Party AVOCA (Special) The Cem etery Auxiliary met with Mrs. Fred Marquardt Friday. After a short business meeting the pro gram committee took over for a Christmas Party. Roll call was "Christmas Wishes". Guests were Mrs. Lennls Eddy and Erlka. The Christmas story was read from Luke, also from Matthew. There were several poems, one was "Christmas Worship in the Home". A resnonslve scripture reading followed. There was a gift exchange -and the singing of carols. Mrs. Der.a Ruie, Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, Mrs. Fred Ruhge and Mrs. Kenneth Wcssel were in charge. CRANBERRY CRUNCH PIE Save th holiday reds for dessert this time: Combine ' 'i cap melted butter nvith one package macaroon mix. Set aside one cup of mixture; press rest into a 9-inch pie plate. Pop into your gas re frigerator. Cook 4 cups fresh, cleaned cranberries with 2 cups sugar, 'j cup orange juice and 'j cup water till berries pop. Remove from heat. Add 1 Tbsp. grated orange rind and ' cup sliucred raw almonds. Sprin kle rest of macaroon mixture on top. Hake in 350-degrec gas oven 30 minutes. (Docs rim seem to brown too fast? Coat it with aluminum foil for the final 15 minutes.) r t'-'M ft) FESTIVE THRIFT I'imientos add lots of holiday color and only a smidgeon on calories! One whole canned red pimicnlo tips the scales at nine calories. Chop it fine, and sprinkle over kcasoncd cauli flower, beans or peas. Add a little vinegar, and hardly any one will miss the common calorie laden teavoners. GIFT WITH LIGHT If you make the "gift for the house" a gas refrigerator for the recreation room, snacks and kids won't crowd your kitchen refrigerator so often! Now there are compact gas models in four and six-cubic-foot sizes, ideal for keeping ice, cold drinks and cheese nibblers just where you need them. Chances are, you could iiay for this gift in easy gas bill installments! Your local gas company is aglow with lasting gift suggestions . . . and the promise of day-in, day-out gas supply. They get your wonder fuel from the pipelines of Northern Natural Gas Company ... so you can plan on "first class" living. c V V H v Vt ' lit . ft ' tf SKY'S THE LIMIT! (ieese on the Plattsmouth Waterfowl filled the sky recently when an grapher appeared. Al that nearly 10,000 birds on the area. Obituary Mrs. Bessie G. Taap AVOCA (Special) Mrs. Bes sie Ganzel Paap was born at Otoe June 11, 1889, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ganzel. In 1909, she was married to Rudolph Paap. His business was furniture and undertaking. He died in 1945. They had moved to Odell and then to Lincoln where she lived for 35 years. In 1959 she moved to Colorado llr I r it il f 'a n nihfi en rKn - .iln Springs, Colo., where she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Myra Toddle and husband, Wallace. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church and spent i nrc.t rltir.i i,f tim In it., ...,...-1 one uiru uiu.r a snort illness Dec. 1. A son, Maynard, pre ceded her In death. She Is survived by her daugh ter, Myra; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Rlll'p Avrirn nnH Ml.;c Hattle Ganzel, Lir.coin. ! Funeral services were held at Otoe Method. st Church Dec. 6. .lliciauilg WHS e V. Klin . , Zvnldl. Mrs. Uosmillir I.lnrnln wiisf solol Mt; ncemnp'.inied ,,.,, 7", Mrs. Jlenry Smith, Avoca ,,Bir 'V' lnu" 0:1 Cemetery a..t of Otoe. Pallbearers were Lawrence, William, Alien ana ltrr Pn-n a o n i Frneu VT, ;. Ernest C.u.el. a m " -""MCIass of the Murdock church elf ,, i .'. . . ,.. 'realized $48 from lunch at the j Rikli since her return from the CreenWOOd Briefs hospital. Mrs. Rlkll is Mrs. Ge Bv Mr. rr.i.,i ii..,ik.. iweke's mother. GREENWOOD ( Special i-Our 1 Tht' Alvl" K!(,mme amy little Village of Greenwood has ,?''ni Su"?ay ln, Ilfilca vlsltlnB again entered the real Christmas !thiuRcv- Vance 'a"lly. spirit as the large real live ever- I ,Tho,se .who 'i""16 from awav t0 green tree is covered wi'h,atlend t,le fum'ral of Loulst-' Christmas lights and lights i 5a':kPmr'f1er wp,'e- MrlLan?? Mrs across the m-iln street 3 Robert Fleming of Rochester, The most outstanding home ?" rfvrlllne a"' T,"m IIorn ynrd Christmas di.,-)lay which is b clc of Lim'(,ln and Mrs. Grace well worth anyone's time toiWark of Sicux c1"'' Iowa- TllR drive by ar.d see is at the Ben i',rV,tC8 were Satlrday after Howard home. He has 180 bulbs I"0','"; , c , nnd some soot lights, large na-! 1 &chPwe accompanied tivlty, Santa, reindeers choir : th(! c Wpseyan band to Chicago, and angels included ln the dis- l'n, umJuy t,lov Play'd between play. ! halves of the Chicago Pro foot- There are alio other beautiful &eame Twhi('.h was carri('d '" window di.snlays and trees in the ' Junct P,llys a ax - homes. " : phone. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zierott A. j. Leadabrand was award- cd a trophy for the greatest In - create of sah s In 1962 at the maraFrivM,'llne nwas for sales !a Minneapolis Mollne Cc I In 6-' maha. Prlrtnv , m TXbT'liCl h'Ch - v - 00 '.1 u was iui smes ;:i and ; Iowa. The p .,,,." b.o- , , t0 Sutton to see the Frank Mills, held tf , f Kensington l(ney v.,,:lt on Frld afternoon i "; r anllua' ChrlHlma and returned on Saturday S' v ThV heMjT,lc Hal1 Satur-! Mr.,. Leo Rlkll has returnnd hmyehylW 3 "om the hospital and is re" u- "'i c Ai:umige oi Sifts. There was an election of offi cers for the new year Elected were Mrs. Robert Leesley, (.res ident; Mrs. Arthur Pershln" vice president, Mrs. Gail Poll lard, secretary and Mrs. Mabel Lambert, treasurer. The Dorcas Society held their annual Christmas party at the Christian Church Friday with a covered dish luncheon and ex change of gifts. The Woman's Society of Chrls'ian Service held their an nual Christmas party, Tuesday at the Methodist Church. Mrs! Jack Wiles read the Christmas story ar.d the grou-3 sang Christmas carols for the pro gram, jne Hostesses served lunch during the social hour. - Pierre Salinger, Press Secre tory: "The press is a powerful and great enough Institution to with stand criticism. So Is the prcs- lorcy. We can boUi live with ; eons' rue'lve criticism without eeuMuvny. V t t 4 , v - V, ( ) 5 i .Vf . rV'' V'..': 1 . LtlL stopping over Management Area intruding photo time, there were By Tuesday, the HDGCK Dorothy Mills Phone 2956 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock en tertained at oyster supper Fri day for the Arlo Stock family, the Lee Rau Gabel family and the Rlcn stock jamil I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Neitzel had Sunday dinner with the Emery Paap family In Beatrice. Mrs. Paap (Rhoda) is the Neit zel's daughter. The Builders Sunday School Robert Stork sale which took place last Thursday. The ladies served soup, barbecues, pie and coffee. Mrs. Meta Neben had charge of the serving. The WSWS of the Murdock . 1 I -u. .. . meeting. ,,,.( nrl tr. Ih IH r,f ,hc t iter iiili iuii rt:nniu;i I- . . J j hook or Romans. After a cov- it-red dish dinner the regular business of the organization was takPn r,re cf After tne meetmJ L ,rll, ,,,, .,... v... a lli'hf Inn. h au. l-.l-on t ,,,,( tin1. r,,,i i,i.,-i ; , " fwwjuc 111 iuw,l. The UoA Oeweke's of Ord ihave been visiting Mrs. Leo were hosts to their card club on 'siturdav evenim? Th,. ! f r s ninJch jilnnli g p r 1 2 e wer nmM - .lT' ?' re were ?hle, those I ."1 . ' L 71? y V'a ' : '". Mary Ann Stohlman. ladies low, men's high jn S'oha; 'andXCL Il - JS VU Strelch. ;,,, w.. h n,-d ot,iv. i Lunch was served at a' late hour! Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mills went perating nicely at home. Golden Rod Club Has Xmas Party AVOCA i Special i Golden Rod Club held a Christmis din ner at the cafe and then re tired to the home of Mrs. Elmer Kepler for a Christmai party. Mrs. Fred Meyer read the Christmas story and Mrs. Sophie Kepler read several poems. Mrs. Elmer Johnson gave a Christmas prayer. Mrs. Clara Ruhge had the games. There was a gift exchange and secret pals were revealed. New committees were named. Mrs. Kepler served coffee and cookies. The slow-growing lichen Is virtually Indestructible. Some lichen colonies may be more than a thousand years old. Two distinct organisms, a fungus and an alga, combine to form the plant. Algae supply carbo- hydrates by jiho'njynth fungi provide salU and e e 1 s: water storage. f1 l 1 : 'V, . , u. .'1 i ' I, 'u population of visitors was down to comparatively few as winter's arrival sent temperatures plum meting and geese winging. Area Manager Harold Kdwards thought the migrating visitors might all leave this week for southern wintering grounds. Wedding GREENWOOD (Special) Leona Tiff of Greenwood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tim gan and Charles Morris of Lin coln, son of Mrs. Anna Morris of Lincoln were married Dec. 1 at the Methodist Church in Spring field, with the couple's near relatives in attendance. The Rev. Whitackcr officiated. Elaine Stanley was maid of honor and Leo Leming, best man. The couple will live In Green wood, In the house owned by Mrs. Nette McDonald. Honor Roll at Nehawka Listed NEHAWKA (Special) The six weeks honor roll at Nehawka School: 7th garde Catherine Hansen. 8th grade Burnice Garrett, Linda Noble, Julie Mitchell, Bob Brandt. " Freshmen Bill Schllchte meler, Jolene Meyer, Lois Wessel, Maxine Lyons. Linda Hostetter, Neil Balfour, Kathleen Hartman, Bill- Mayfield, Marcia Ryherd. Saphnmore3 Gary' Fitch. Lin da Waller, Ruth Brandt, John Todd, Gary Andersen, Dennis I Rihtfr mi, r. lR ehter. Ann Nutzman, Dan Johnson, Eugene Lowther, Bev erly Balfour, Carol Collins. Juniors Susan Balfour, Nan cy Switzer, Sharon Poulos, Da vid Johnson, Mary Llndsey, Julia Johnson, Wanda Hostetter. Seniors Barbara Chandler, Jackie Dodson, Cheryl Kearney, Gene Vallery, Richard Redding. 30 Attend 'Coffee NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Walter Wunderlich and Mrs. Robert Wunderlich entertained 30 at a coffee Friday morning at the home of the former. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ed Kelly of South Bend and Mrs. Le.strr Wunderlich of Murray. Thi table was covered with a holidiy cloh and centered with an antique piece with four red randies'. Appointments were in the holiday motif. Sounds Like A famous university de-em-plrasizlng football somehow sounds like Washington de-emphasizing politics. Christian fSclence Monitor. ! WHAT Pharmacist? He is an exacting scientist, licensed to dispense prescribed medicines. Beyond this, he is a "friend of the family" a dedicated professional man who is personally con- cerned for the health and J , welfare of those he if & serves. This is what a fe Pharmacist is 1 , Pharmacy. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. C. R.P. Peter J. Cepson, B.S. R.P. Pharmacists In Charge 1 South Bend Mm. (ess Ficiirr Mrs. Bernard Dill and her pu pils will present their Christmas program at the school house on Thursday evening, D ec . 2, at 8 o'clock. Everyone is Invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler and family of Louisville were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Verva ecke. Mrs. Val Gene Ewing visited her friend, Mrs. Frances Kojeckl of Valley at the Clarkson Hos pital ln Omaha on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Ko jeckl underwent major surgery on Friday. Mrs. Edward Kelly attended a morning coffee at the home of Mrs. Walter Wunderlich at Ne hawka Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thle.ssen, Mrs. Myrtle Campbell of Omaha and Mrs. Pies Proctor of Ash land accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight to Winside Sun day and attended funeral serv ices for their niece, Miss Edna Wagner. Miss Wagner died Fri day in the hospital at Wayne where she had been a patient for 3 weeks. Services were held at 2:00 o'clock at the Methodist Church, with burial In the Win side cemetery. Mrs. Jim Reynolds spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Em manuel Boldan. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kuhn and Lin da were L. R. Ward of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn of Louisville. The dinner honored Mrs. Jack Kuhn on her birth day. Mrs. Ron Hostetter of Mur ray and Mrs. Tom Robblns cf L,ouisviue spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Larry Carnlcle. Miss Sandra Carnicle of Lincoln spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers, Debra, David and Karen were guests for Sunday dinner of Mr. Vyrl Livers at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grady of Greenwood were dinner guests of the Bill Rosencrans family Sunday. Ken Backemr .vpr of Murdock was a supper guest Frl-! uay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnicle and vrro t r .... i - vanucie were sui-aw ui Mr. ana Mrs. Homer Carnicle and Wayne at Lincoln for dinner Sunday. Bill carnicle came Monday and will spend the winter months visiting his mo ther, Mrs. J. L. Carnicle and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Robert Carnicle. Mrs. Oscar Dill and Mrs Bill Rosencrans attended the Legion Auxiliary dinner party at Ash land, Thursday evening. An ex change of Christmas gifts, a pro gram, and games were enjoyed lunuwiiig ine dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blum of Mur dock were Sunday evening visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill. Dinner guests of the Dills were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dill and LaVerna of Gretna. Mrs. Norman Mayfield cf Ash land "spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Carniele nnn girls. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers entertained at a family d'nner Thursday evening in honcr of their daughter Karen on n e r 14th birthday. Guests were Mrs. Vyal Livers and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Livers and family of Ash land. Homemade Ice cream and Is a at our x UKUbd THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, December 13, 1962 Section B PAGE SEVEN cake were served later In the evening. Callers at the Roy Carnicle home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Richards and daugh ters, Mrs. Hugh Vargas and sons, all of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marcoe from Omaha. ALVO NEWS Mrs. Wilson Howe The regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service was held at the church basement De;. 5 with 18 mem bers jirseent. The program, "Hear the Angels Sing", was presented oy Mrs. Carl Sutton, Mrs. Carl Spencer, Mrs. Charles McKinney and Mrs. Ray Schweitzer. Mrs. Boyd Edwards v. as soloist and pianist. Mrs. Joe Vickeic accepted the position as chairman of local church activities. Hostesses were Mrs. Wayne Kinney and Mrs. Wilson Howe. Mr. H. C. Weidman of Essex, For Someone Special . . . 9 THIS IS AN ANNUAL JCCHIMSEN SPECIAL! THIS YEAR WE ALSO FEATURE ... 9 CHRISTMAS ROPINC CEDAR BOUGHS WREATHS FLOCKED TREES RED RUSK PHONE US YOUR ORDER OR STOP IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. g Jecfoimsen's larkeL 1 PHONE 4158 I H Open Sunday 8 to 12 a.m. - 3 to 6 p.m. fa OitVowit&t.., TV-RADIO -STEREO LOWEST PRICED TAPE RECORDER IN RCA VICTOR history' 1 The PROMPTER JYB1, "FLIGHT LINE" SERIES THE MOST CONVENIENT TAPE RECORDER YOU CAN BUY Easy tape cartridge operation no reels, no threading, no rewinding! Tape stops automatically to protect against breakage or unwinding. Reall portable weighs less than 14 pounds. Great for parties, music lessons, language practice or capturing baby's first words. (j) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SOUND See it at RCA-VICTCR TV., RADIO, TAPE RECORDERS WESTINCHOUSE FULL LINE Iowa, visited Tuesday and Wed nesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrickson. Mr. Weidman is a nephew of Mr. Hendrickson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolffley and four children of Waverly have moved, into the house of Mrs. Arthur Skinner, north of Mrs. Virginia Norris's. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Marcoe moved into the house of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Marcoe. Obituary Maude Elizabeth Morton ALVO (Special) Mrs. Everett Morion, 70, was born July 14, 1832, in Lititz, Pa., and died Dec. 1. Surviving are her husband and three daughters. Funeral serv ices were at the Alvo Methodist Church Dec. 4. Clergyman was the Rev. Curtis Trenhaile nn.-l organist, Vera Sutton. Pallbear ers were A. F. Schwenker, Orin Lanning, Carl Oberle, William Umland, Henry Umland and Ji-ivin umland. Burial was ln Eagle Cemetery. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 GIVE A GIFT OF FRUIT! i I Let Us Make Up A Cift Basket Of The Finest Selected Fruit For You To Cive o&uo& i4ii 'r 81 ' J -CJ'ii IKMItttlKMtlMllllOIMtlllllMilKllllllMiil.lH.i,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .,...,........ f p , A , i 1 A -ft