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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1956)
t ..' w Stf U U U ii Correspondent Mrs. Dudley Leavirr Calendar Feb. 27, I.O.O.F meets at Odd Fellows' Hall. Feb. 28, Rebekah Lodge meets at I.O.O.F. Hall. Elm wood Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene went to Omaha Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. She is a cousin of Mrs. Greene. Another cousin and husband, Mr. " and Mrs. Herbert Traegear of Lon don, England were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Leavitt entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr. Bert L. Story, Orley Clem ents and Miss Alma Clements. The Rev. T. H. Kampman and family entertained at dinner Fri day evening, the Rev. Elton Garrison and Dr. Glen Knosp and family. The Rev. Garrison and Dr. Knosp were boyhood friends and both had fathers who were ministers. The Rev. Gar rison has been a missionary in Japan for a number of years. Mrs. Otto Fleishman suffered a slight stroke Friday morning. Her daughter came to take care of her and reports that she is much improved. Elmwood Elmwood Churches Day of Prayer A Special World Day of Pray er Service was observed by the Elmwood churches at the Chris-, tian church Friday. Mrs. N. F. Horn opened the Service with call to prayer, and each church was represented by a leader for a portion of the service, also furnishing a portion of the mus ic. The offering for World Coun cil of Churches was $54.88. Elmwood Albert Kunz left Thursday . Feb. 16, for a visit with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Southard, who live in Fullerton, Calif. She is the former Delores Kunz. Harloy-Davhkc-ga 165, with 7e7e-('c f02K averages up to 80 m.p.g. A real miser on fuel, this i peppy beauty is low-cost j transportation at its best, i Safe and easy Jo ride to i work, school and play. Test ride the popular 163 today. , Ask about our easy-pay plan.' Goodwin Motorcycle Center Harley Davidson Sales 2020 Adams St. Hwy. 6 & 77 Box 205, Lincoln 1, Nebraska How Many Quarts j J - . . -. - - - ;rtami..w-wJj n Did You Say She Takes? Nclhing like this ever happened to us . . . but if it did, we'd probably find the answer. We knew so much about cars that no service problem stumps u,s. Anything wrong, we make right! l H 2 1 S Service After the Sale" 601 Ave. A THo, last meeting of the Ideal Chapter O.E.S., the Past Matrons Club presented a gift of a pin to Mrs. Pearl Shreve, t M. The presentation was made by Emily Gonzales, P.M. ihe meeting was Feb. 7. TheRev. T. H. Kampman and Mrs. Kampman daughters, Beth and Merwinna attended the op era, La Boeheme, production at the University of Nebraska. Missionary Services were con ducted at the Evangelical Unit ed Bretheren church Friday evening. The speaker was the Rev. Elton Garrison, who is on furlough from his missionary work in Japan. His talk was about his work in Japan. He also showed pictures. All the missionary work in Japan is done through United Churches. tlmwooj Pastor Surprised The members of Emanupl F U. B. church gave their pastor, 4V Tt -r-i me xvev. ra. n. Kampman, a surprise last Thursday evening when they brought their baskets or food and had supper with the Kampman's. The occasion was the birthday of the Rev. Kamp man. Elmwood Union Services Union services were held Sun day evening, Feb. 19, at the Methodist church, with group singing and prayer. Afterward, there were two feature films shown, "When I gow Up" show ing the problems of a growing boy; and a travelogue of "Jeru salem, the Holy City". There was a fair attendance. Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bornemeier and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al Reuter and family Thursday evening, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Swain Nielsen and family visited at the Chet Bornemeier home Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Schomaker and family entertained at dinner Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Oehlerking and Pamela, Mr. o.nd Mrs. Jess Brakhage and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bornemeier. Mrs. Julia Barta was hostess to the "Till wo Meet Again" club at her home on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16, with six members present. Mrs. Will Zoz was a visitor. The hostess served refreshments. Elmwooo Earl Farewell Friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Earl gath ered at the Earl home Satur- j day evening, as a surprise fare well to them. The Earls are moving to a new home near Weeping Water. Refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream and .fake, coffee were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Theissen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Von Spreckelson and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. John Mur phy; Al Rueter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz and family; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engelking, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bornemeier and family; Mitch Shelley; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pool; Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Towle; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisel; and the honored family. Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. Will Strabel at tended a joint celebration of weddings of two of his nieces, held Sunday Feb. 19, at the home of a brother of the two women. Mr. aid Mrs. Harry Wessel and son, Lee Palmyra entertained, of Oil Dial 225 Inters 8XK 4 IMS Sf The difference between the meat-typo and the fat-type hog is graphically shown in the. Caravan pane:, "What Is a Meat Hog?" The panel stresses the outstanding qualities of the meat-type hog which produces the kind of pork consumers want. The caravan will be at the Agricultural Auditorium in Weeping Water Satur day, Feb. 25. l honoring the 26th wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell of Bennet, which fell on Feb. 19; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart of Alvo were honored also, as their 21st wedding an niversary fell on Tuesday, Feb. 21. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, South Bend, Emmett Wecscl, Palmyra. The two women are both nieces of Mr. Will Strabel. All the adults prcsont were at the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell 26 years ago. Elmwood Workers at the Veterans hos pital near Lincoln last Friday were Mrs. Ethel Strabel, Mrs. Susie Cook and Mrs. Lela Buell, all members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Nor ton and children of Wichita, Kan., were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Hill, on Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and boys of Falls City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Hill. Mrs. Thomas Tennant Phone 4251 Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and daughters and Mrs. Leuella Mei singer called at the Geo. and Elmer Stoehr home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and Herman Roeber visited Mrs. Roeber at the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Roeber will have surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Airs. Fred Cordes spent Monday at the Robert Ramge home in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson visited Sunday evening at the Maurice Groupe home. Glendale Multiple Birthdays Mrs. Robert Wagoner enter tained a birthday supper Sun day. Present were Mr. andMrs. A. B. Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Lestor Wagoner, Mr. Wagner and granddaughter, Mary Helen, birthdays all the same day., Grandpa Doan is the same week. Glendale Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlavac and family drove to Bruno to visit Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hlavac and family. Mr. and Mis. Ervin Albert and family called at the Elmer Sprieck home Friday evening. Mrs. Florence Mayfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Weg ener, Mrs. Harry Ahl, John and Kenneth, Bill Wegener and Miss Ruth Schroeder were supper guests at the Robert Startzer home in Springfield Sunday eve ning in honot of Susan Start zer's seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramge and family of Plattsmouth, John Cordes of Omaha were dinner guests at the Fred Cordes home Sunday. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and family of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. August Kuppe of Murdock; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salberg visited Sunday afternoon at the Leroy Meisinger home with their oldest daughter, who re turned home from the hospital. Also Anton Meisinger, brother of Mrs. Salberg. Sunday visitors at the John Ritter home were Mr. and Mrs. Volchek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tietz, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Par nell all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.' Ed Guthrie and family, Irving ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and Rita. Glendale ' Shower Given A showrer was held at the Methodist church in Louisville honoring Mrs. Donald Derby Sunday afternoon. About 30 women were present. After games the presents were opened and admired. A lunch was serv ed. Mrs. Oren Derby, Mrs. Jim Derby, Mrs. LeRoy Derby and Mrs. B. Clinkenbeard were host esses. Mrs. Derby, formerly Kay Andrews, was married Jan 10 in Kansas at the church in the home town of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and was given in marriage by her grand father. Mr. and Mrs. Derby were employed in Lincoln until they moed to a farm he had rented. ! ff " V0.CA' Mrs. Henry Maseman Correspondent Mrs. Rosa Ehlers and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ehlers visited in Avoca over the weekend and at tended the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall strom were Sunday evening sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallstrom and helped their granddaughter, Susan Jo Hall strom, celebrate her second birthday. The Rev. F. Hefner has im proved enough to return to his home in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold French and family moved into the rent al home of Mrs. Maruis Nelsen Saturday. Mrs. Eva Bond accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bond, Plattsmouth, to Rock Port, Mo. to visit Archie Bond Sunday. Avoca , Bookmarks Stolen Someone recently entered the library by breaking the lock on the door. Several of the book marks and other things were missing. Avoca Mrs. Paul Straub gave a val entine party to her pupils in District 80 Tuesday. A coke and other gifts of food were present ed her as a valentine gift. Mrs. Wilcoxen, primary teach er, was ill Sunday and Mrs. John Wolph substituted for her. The Green Thumbers garden club met Tuesday with Mrs: Al vin Ludwig. The lesson on tex tile painting was presented by Mrs. Ernest Haveman. Roll call was "How I met my husband." Plans were made for a family night party to entertain their husbands. The pitch club met with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wessel Thurs day evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Leri Wilson, Mrs. Emma Rawalt, Mrs. Pauline Ludwig and Paula. Avoca Birthday Supper Mrs. Walter Noerrlinger hon ored her daughter, .Mrs. LeRoy Haveman, at a birthday supper Thursday evening. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noerrlinger and family,. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Noerrling er and family, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Haveman and son; Mr. .and Mrs. Ellsworth Stohl man, Louisville; LeRoy Have man and children, Robert Noerr linger. Avoca Fischer Son Born To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fischer, Elmwood, a. son born Feb. 15 at Syracuse Memorial hospital. She is the former Rose mary Staack. Avoca The Extension club met with Mrs. William Kepler Friday. Lesson was on wood craft. Mrs. Ernest Haveman. Avoca . Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Troy Murdock announce the comming mar riage of their daughter Carolyn Marlene to Bernard Armstrong March 4, at their home. Mrs. Hans Jensen complimented Miss Murdock at a miscellane ous shower Saturday evening. REPORT FORMULA OFFERS DOSE-BY-DOSE REPRIEVE . FROM PAINS OF RHEUMATISM Curbs Pain Doie-bv-Daut! Users Re'ioice Supply Rushed Hw) The discovery of the a drug. ali cylamide, which is reported safe to take without prescription yet has the power to bring blessed respite from the minor i aches and pains of rheumatism and arth ritis, is seen as tiering dose-by-dose relief to countless sufferers from these, dread conditions. To bring this. rrr drag to all, it has been formulated in easy-to-take tablets, called VEETASOL,' U'hich act internally to curb the minor but none-the-less arthritic and rheuma-! tism distress in hands, arms, legs and shoulders. While results from the use of: vtKlAbUb are most impressive, it is not offered as a treatment. Claims for the present are limited to its power to effectively provide temporary relief from minor aches and pains in cases of arth ritis, rheumatism and sciatica. VEETA SOL costs $3.00 but considering results is not expensive and is sold - with. , . money back guarantee by Schreincr Drug Store 521 Mam St. Plattsmouth Mail Orders Filled ARTHRITIS Woman's Club Avoca Woman's club met Wednesday with Mrs. Lois Tefft. Roll call was "Lines from Long fellow". Mrs. Spencer Ledger played several piano solos. Top ic was "The Woman's club and Fine arts" by Mrs. John Wolph and Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Tefft gave a parlimentary les son. A-roca Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer are visiting their two sons and families at Loma, Calif, for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs." Orville Meyer and son arrived here from El paso, Texas, where he was re cently separated foom the Air Force. Merlyn Minderman was re cently separated from the Air Chaffee, Ark., to Ft. Riley, Kan. Mrs. Martha Ruge visited sev eral days in Lincoln last week with her sister, Mrs. Paaf. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson, Louisville, visited at the Lee Hauftman home Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Mickle joined her brothers and -sisters at a sur prise birthday dinner for her sister, Mrs. Elmer Holloway Thursday. Also present were Mr., and Mrs. Maynard Brans and family, Mrs. Robert Mickle. Avoca Day of Prayer The Lenten services opened here Friday evening at the Con gregational church with "World Day-of Prayer" services. The chairman of the Missionary, Mrs. Henry Smith, opened the meeting with call to Prayer. The theme was "One Flock One Shepard". Prelude was by Mrs. Henry Maseman. A. .film strip (&mm$eack of comic RURAL DELIVERY HEy Julie. that if wbLumebbe- NEW GIN IN THE TOOK MM GIRL ; 7 19- HOSSFACEHANK OFF MAIN STREET HEy MA MRS. BLUNK WANTS TO TALK TO VOU' THOSE WERE THE DAYS f CARE TO THOSE WERE THE DAYS- 0 k RcWvw J W Smith Srrvwnr Drmtrnt N DEEMS SONNY SOUTH f 'V - RtLctfd br Smith Scrvlc C PEEWEE.HAVE YO' ) " SEEN SOK4NV VES'UM, v ANYWHAR? Jf GRANNV SOUTH, ' J I HE'S DOWN ON "TV V TH MILL PGNO ASKATNy- iiAn n o n ft r "Onward into Light" was shown, Mrs. Henry Smith reading the the script. Mrs. Calvin Carsten gave "Praise" and "Offering". Mrs. Henry Maseman, "Penit ence", led the Lords Prayer and then read it as an Indian would pray .it. "Intercession" was by Mrs. Myrtle Wolph; "Thanks giving" Mrs. Henry Dankleff. "The Lord Is My Shepard" was offered as an organ solo by Mrs. Henry Maseman. Mrs. Roy Ruhge sang "He". The bene diction was given by The Rev. Joseph Aeschbacher. - Avoca . The bake sale at the church was well attended Saturday. It was put on by the ways and means committee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strawb, Berney and Jerry, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Ulsberger, in Cook Sunday. Troubles? CALL BILL'S PEST and TERMITE CONTROL for Free Inspection 601 No. 9th DIAL 7142 iiawHO does he r oh. i wouldn't think he is rveeso f?ASH ABOUT I'M 60NNA rri WhV DONT VOU TELLHlMTOl JusTKlNDA HINT STEAWJLAVOFFOR THAT SHE 'S VOUR ELSE A STEADVTHEN HE V V I W INI 'mp : StTOOAr, SALLY.'- A-0 f. OH, THAT PEST ALWAVS BOTHER WROM6TIME? BUY lBW CHEAP LANS ! VOU SOME REAL 7 CANT HORNSW066LE f IT'S 6ETTIN' TOO LATE IN TH' 1 VEAR T' BE SKAT1M' ONTH'yfe v.P040TK ICE IS TOO --S-1 THIN T'HOLO HIS -K? WEIGHT ' tKo-fr-i. N. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, February 23, 1956 Section B PAGE SEVEN SUCKED INTO INTAKE OSLO, Norway. Erlind Dahl, Norwegian air force sergeant, was sucked head first into the air intake of a F85 Sabre jet fighter plane. Before the pilot could switch off the engine, Dahl had almost disappeared. His only injury, however, wTas a dislocated shoulder. Marciano gets a $350,000 offer for fight with Valdes. a I i 3 Look for This Emblem . . . IN THE MERCHANTS STORE AND IN HIS ADS fCHAMBEROFCGMMERCEl a MEMBER B 3 It shows that he cares enough for his community's h future ... to invest his money . . . "to build today for a H better tomorrow!" M Give Him iC:i!:B!:e:B::!!;a!!!:B!::!:B;i HINT? HELEN JSUReBE v HIM HE'LL KNOW J L0H& BEFORE WOO CAME NOW you $ WELL I NEVER.' r Li WW, $ a- V-Sim ( O.K.-) ) I'LL ( HINT J C. ( HE'S PROBABLY Vt --7 A RODEO 4 .1 WW 14 V THAT'S ALLRIGHY I GRANNY SOUTH, HE'S ONLY V HALF AS r N HEAVY AXM Vtooay-jsm , j a- o. The heart diseases cause more deaths in the United States each year than all other causes com bined, according to U. S. Gov ernment statistics quoteu by the Heart Fund. i j WATCH REPAIR Work Guaranteed Leave and pick up with DUDLEY LEAVITT elmwood i i i n r i r i a y M M N a a y a d u a Your Support .WAfiNsrf&Sasta By AL SMITH ' Z THE B& DOPE! IS AAV STEADY HE WOULDNT LET ME FINISH LAV Or-I I'LL- HINTING By FRANK THOMAS tu at trunin rTvt-r- ti if thi in n -i ii i v ii til i m r m r- i k l i r i MAKE A rj FLAVOR OF THE 411 1 fRCTUREl s i r.- If -j II. t l ft t -"S- By JOE DENNETT OOOOH ! I THOUGHT SHE WAS ON THE TELEPHONE ii i ii ui tar a-!- By ART CEEMAN By TOM OKA By AL SONDERS JW' &SlfPLZB -VOU'VB JSi&Sif -I COULD'VE VT Gr TO BLL WjATeN WT THIS ME A' LOT J $ S A 6AWE LAND ka t OMCE FOR r7. 'WATTbrC, i ai AAOST cor (( ; nIls heTskatim rr;;iy V ON just one ) (f Z i y ' ' V A 4 Ull -A-