Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1955)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, October 27, 1955 Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams went to Elk Point, S. D. last Fri day, to spend the weekend with their daughter, Eva Pearl and family, the Jay Busker's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Lincoln visited at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ket elhut, last Thursday evening. Mrs. H. N. Erskine, Jr., has been battling a painful back ill ness for several days, but is slowly recovering. Eagle Homecoming Queen King Arc Crowned The Homecoming football game Bennet vs. Eagle resulted in Bennet's favor last Friday evening. At half time of game, a senior girl and senior boy were crowned as Queen and King; having been chosen by vote of high school students last Thurs day. Sallie Ballance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Ballance, was crowned Queen and Ray Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoover was the King. Following the game, a large crowd attended a dance in the high school auditorium, spon sored by the Community Club of Eagle. Eagle Mrs. Herbert Stoll has been ill with the flu epidemic for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Westlake visited at the' home of Mrs. Westlake's sister. Miss Imo Heebner, at Weeping Water, Nebr. last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denny and family of Des Moines, Iowa, vis ited last Friday at the home of Mrs. Denny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bird. The former moved to Iowa recently, accept ing a position with a steel com pany similiar to his Lincoln po sition. Mrs. Denny is the former Doris Bird. Arthur Umland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Umland, is home from the hospital, having suffered a broken leg several weeks ago while climbing a tree in his parents pasture with oth er young fellows. He is in school but using crutches at the pres ent time. The Trinity Lutheran Aid members had a profitable bake sale, last Saturday in Eagle. They will meet on Thursday, Nov. 3 with Mrs. Henry Wulf as . hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson at Palmyra Monday evening. This weekend Mrs. Hallie Stewart is looking forward to a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Jean Marie and daughter, Marlene, from Imper ial when the two will come to Lincoln for the Teachers Con- AilTHiiiTi RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS Find New Curb For Pain Users Rejoice Supply Rushed Here Victims of crippling arthritis, rheumatism and neuritis pain can take joyous new hope from announcement of dramatic success with a new formula which combines 4 drugs inta one tablet capable of relieving agwiizinj . pain in joints and muscles. According to v clinical reports, this new compound, called VEETASOL, act3 internally to curb tortur ous arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis pain in back, hands, arms, legs and shoulders yet is safe to take, requires no prescription. With tears of joy in their eyes, men and women who formerly suffered dread stabbing torture of arthritis and rheumatism pain in swollen joints and muscles now tell of blessed relief after using it. VERTASOL costs $3.00 but considering re sults is not expensive, is only pennies per dose. Sold with money back guarantee by SCHREINER DRUG Plattsmouth, Nebr. vention. Mrs. Wilson is teaching Home Ec. in the high school at Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen and son, Lynn, of Ruskin, vis ited Mrs. Sorensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scattergood last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Lincoln were also din ner guests at the Scattergood home. Eagie Birthday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wulf were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Wulf's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leidig, at Lincoln last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Leidig's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and family of Council Bluffs, Iowa, were al so present. Mrs. Johnson is the former Eleanor Leidig. Eagle Mrs. Henry Wulf received word of the death of her niece's 3 month old baby son recently, who underwent surgery at a hos pital in Wilton, Connecticut near N. Y. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Maur ean and grandson of Mrs. Emma Wulf and the late, Billy Wulf, formerly of Eagle and Lincoln. Mrs. Wulf is now living near her daughter. Eagle Eagle FHA Members At District Meet The Eagle Chapter of the Fu ture Homemakers of America were credited by sending 13 delegates to the District VIII Convention at Peru, last Satur day, Oct. 22. The meeting open ed with the installation of new officers. Phyllis Vollertson of Eagle is the district's new par liamentarian. During the devo tionals, Phyllis read the Lord's Prayer, while another Eagle member, Kaye Adkins. kneeled, followed by the Lord's Prayer: song by Lois Erskine. Honor mothers this year are Mrs. Ar thur Rockenbach, Mrs. Roscoe Bird and Mrs. Harry Vollertson. Those from the Eagle chapter present were Kaye Adkins, Mar ilyn Bird, Lois Erskine, Mary Ellen Donlan, Wilma Swartz man, Mary Weyers, Sharon Wall, Phyllis Vollertson, Myrna Rich ards and anet Umland with the Home Economics instructor, Mrs. Zemanek. Mrs. Grover Palmer received a message of the death of her sis ter, Mrs. Robert Passmoore at Benkleman last Wednesday Funeral services were held there last Friday. Mrs. Passmoore had not been ailing. Her unexpected death was due to an acute heart attack during the night. She leaves her husband and family; a brother, J. W. Boyd, Murdock, and several nieces and nephews. besides her sister, Mrs. Palmer at Eagle and a sister at North Bend. The latter-has been ill for a long time, at her home. Mrs Palmer has also been ill for sev eral years, suffering with arth ritis. The Palmers had planned to go to Benkleman for a visit this month with the Passmoores and families. They had recently visited the sister at North Bend Eagle Off for England Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peters of Kansas City visited Mrs. Peter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith last weekend. On Sunday afternoon, Staff Sergeant Ar thur Wade husband of the Smith's grandaughter, called at the grandparents home enroute from Ottawa, Kan., where he had taken his wife and family to be with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffield, during his new assignment in England. He recently returned from New foundland. The young couple lived at Lincoln during his duties at the Lincoln Air Base He expects the present assign ment to require three months duration. Mrs. Duffield is the former Irene Smith. Attend Lincoln Wedding Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frohlich of Eagle and daughter, Betty Jo Frohlich of Fremont and the Herman's daughter and family, the Harlan Kung's, of Elmwood atended a wedding ceremony of Mrs. Frohlich's nephew, Rich ard Stall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stall of Lincoln, at the Sec ond Presbyterian church in Lincoln Sunday afternoon. The bride was Frances Norton of Lincoln, formerly of Bellevue. The beautiful formal double ring ceremony was attended by 200 guests. Betty Jo Frohich cut the bridal cake. Mrs. Irvin Stall and daughter, Mona, of Eagle, also attended the ceremony, of their grandson and nephew. The groom and parents are former Eagle residents. Mr. and Mrs. Kochel and fam ily of Council Bluffs, Iowa, vis ited Mrs. Kochel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kropp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Spohle of Turlock, Calif., are visiting Mr. Spohnle's sister, Mrs. Ida Oberle, in Eagle, and other relatives and friends for about three weeks. Eagie Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fischer at tended the 75th anniversary of the E. U. B. church at Milford last Sunday. Mrs. Fischer's fath er was one of the organizers of the church. Community Clubmembers met Wednesday evening at the schoolhouse with Mr. and Mrs. John Ronhoode and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Althouse in charge of the arrangments. Superinten dent Schmieding is president. Report of the Home-coming dance showed it was successful event. Eagle Sewer Hearing The Town Board Council members called a special meet ing and hearing for the proper ty owners of the Village of Eagle to hear the statistics, in regard to the affording and providing a - sewer system in the Village and the possible lay-out. Anoth er hearing will be called before a final contrast. A large crowd was present to hear informa tion by a state engineer and another of f ical from the state offices. Morris Muenchau chair man of the board conducted the business meeting. Eagle Eagle W. S. C. S. The "Quiet Day" of Prayer for the Eagle Women's Society of Christian Service members and anyone who wishes to attend will be at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Jesse Wall the Spiritual Life chairman of the Society conducting the program. Eagle Rev. and, Mrs., Jackson are looking forward to a visit with their daughter, Doris and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Som mers, of St. Edward, for the weekend. Mr. Sommers will at tend the teachers convention at Lincoln. On Sunday morning Oct. 30 at the Worship service. Mrs. Sommers will give a vocal solo and Mr. Sommers a violin solo. The congregation heard them at Sunday morning ser vices last summer. Future Farmers .of America, Eagle Chapter, are sponsoring the subscriptions for magazines and each member is busy calling on neighbors, house to house.: Mrs. Wilma Wheatley West is having a special program for the public at District No. 64 country school Friday evening, Oct. 28th. John Fischer particularly en joyed the "Zoo Parade" "TV" program last Sunday afternoon, showing the Woodland Park Zoo at Seattle, Washington. The viewers had visited the zoo last summer with Mrs. Fischer's brother. -v- -4- J 1 jHo f J 4 -k ;jvir iv T f I -those . 0 1EP 5 ftI 0 15 1 B E 5 ! T 1 Oh-h-h! What power! New Rochet T-350 power! . . . Vt hat smoothness! New Jelaway Hydra-Matic smoothness! . ; : What glamor! New Starfire Styling! You'll say "Oh-h-h!" for sure when you see Olds for '56! See them on "OH! Day" Nov. 3rd at your OLDSMOBILE Dealer's! Hog Prices Hit Anil -Year Low In Omaha Sales Omaha Monday had biggest cattle and calf run in history of tne market, an unofficial 42,- 500 head. Actually, it was cattle rather than calves that set the new mark. The cattle run alone exceeded 36,000. Previous largest cattle and calf run at Omaha was 42,073 set October 25th a year ago. The Monday run at Omaha included more than 24,000 Western replacement cattle and calves, most yet this season. Trade on stockers and feeders was mostly steady to 25c-50c lower; Yearling stock steers ranged from $18 to $22; better yearling type fat cattle sold steady to 25c lower, others 25 50c off; Cows sold sttady, can ners and cutters $8.25-$9.50, with Western beef cows to $12.50. A 20,000 hog run, biggest since first of the year, toppled butch er values another 50c, sows a quarter. Butchers weighing 180 270 brought $13-$13 25. 200 head $13.35 and $13.50, 160's down to $12.25. Those prices were a new 11 -year low. Fat lambs sold unevenly 50c iower to 25c higher, late trade shorn to $20.25. Among recent sales at Omaha for shippers from Cass County were Howard Hellweg, 10 heif ers, wt. 901, $20:. Arthur Norris, 27 hogs, wt. 177, $14; Dwight Cook, 37 hogs, wt. .199, $14; Dutch. Rikli, 37 heifers, wt. 973 $20.75; Vernon Bornemeier. 30 hogs, wt. 203, $14: Dutch Rikli, 24 steers, wt. 1136, $22; Emer son Wiles, 10 steers and heifers, wt. 926, $22. VJir New Crop K 1 Cape Cod v C RpK g 1-lb. Cello LI U &i Hinky-Dinky's Hallowe'en Treats n Savings c A L A Crtn. of 6 Bottles (Plus Deposit) H.E B Kl ccnTCiHiyip 14-oz. Bottle Crack-N-Cood or Vista-Pak, 1 -lb. Pkg. Crack-N-Cood O TC 2-lb. Pkg. ft'6-' The Air Force plans to spend $6-$7 billion on planes. "v&ftOSm 1 - ' .r-r w J fO AS 7J 1 m .A I Pl' o o?j&.i:Lb. 've;cai. 011 "til7'1 ... ite V.otqe U. S. W? 1 -IV,. "0c jivf -. r or l ' ' ff , Velveeta Qf" Cheese Food $& 2-lb. Loaf J 2-lb. Loaf I;. J i ll(0: I , Assorted Flavors, Reg. Pkgs. , Ju c ceW0 Plenty Posts CORN TO ASHES ............ 21c Sunshine i' " racKaRe Fig Bars . : . . V. eiBniPSH?? I5SSC 12-oz. BaK Top Spread argari i -ib. Crtn. ne EHIarcel Paper , Regular Rolls p-ii ii .mi miiiww wmm mm mil ihhj mi am ihjj wi.pji j w il j FEATURED AT HINKY-DINKY If V, ; $ wffjir asyvw ryiw 'Ui"' Si-" 2 Free 100-pas:e Cook Book Send Label from WESSON OIL 35c Quart 29c 67c Strained Assorted GSREER'S BABY FOOD 4'2-oz. QCC Cans, Doz. Cocoanut FimiiSEC lG-oz. CK. 8-oz WEIIKC Cello .......... Durkee's PUMPKSN ?m SPiCE Durkee's Cello z-oz. Can Can Pure. Vanilla Bottle Cereal and Fruit CCBMlEOBC ID AECIM K)D A 1 10-oz 21c 15c 39c Box.. Assorted Flavors FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM !' 89c 25c 8-oz. Bottle ... 9-Pc.;Tole Rose Tray Set: One 9x14" Tray;. 4 Snack Trays; 4 Coasters . Alcohol Resistant, Beautifully Decorated, in At tractive Gift Box, Now Only. . Artlc-Flo. Full PrcfscHcn Assist Rust -end Ccrrc- Regularly Prhed ct 3.25 a GaHcn M Nov en!y lit fefAB I to 4 u Albert's 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 5c Off Sale IVORY SOAPiS1 .......4 29c For Lovely Washables IVORY SNOWSS(.... 31e Tide's In Dirt's Out! KING SIZE TIDE $1.24 For Dishwashers CASCADE ia"SaBe... 43c A Meal In a Jilfy ELLIS BEEF STEW ! ... 29c Ellis Spaghetti & Meat Balis S T. ..... 23c uart 17c V2-Gel. Gal. MORE SAYINGS ON OPPOSITE PAGE Journal Want Ads Pay