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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1956)
h Nchavka News Oils i ; . t; v i 3 5. fcJA . By 3Irs. F. O. Sand Tel. 2708 NEHA1VKA (Special) Mrs. :hi:r Wolph and Mrs. Mal- Pollard presented the les- Freezing Cooked and Pre- r : A Foods" to members of the ,:; ;:ie Grove Extension Club at ir.eeting Thursday afternoon tr.9 home of Mrs. Kelly T".-.;-r:ie. They served some of tr,. frozen dishes prepared. They :.:;o passed out recipes for a :;;.:eii salad. ; Irs. H?nning Johnson led the o ' -tions and closed with the L ;c:'s prayer. Fred Beatty led the sing ir.j of the "Little Brovn Church ::. t'.:e Vale" and gave the his t.:y of the song. Miss Eleanor Easter, president, : . the club collect. Roll call -.. -; answered with a verse. A number of members attend homemakers day at Platts :r..u:h and gave a report on the Piattsmoufh Dav Is ion Club Meet fine entertainment. Mrs. Wil liam Getchius offered a report cn the entertainment by the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce to clubs of adjoining counties. ne represented Maple Grove Club. Guests were Mrs. Alice Crow and Mrs. Elmer' Stoll. Co-hos tesses were Mrs. Henry Ross and Mrs. William Getchius. Nehawka News School Notes Honor roll for the last period: Seniors Janet Schroeder, Kay Ward, Larry Wnittington. Sophomores Jane Dietl. Freshmen D avid Lindsey, Marilyn Pollard and Mary Lou tsrney. Thp spninrs' Rnplr Ttw inlnrf. ! pri a trin tr. ru-.r ir i of the George Shcldons. ores m one! NEHAWKA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Sheldon Jr. of Artesia, New Mexico, came Thursday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Shel don. Dinner guests Thursday evening of the Sheldons were their guests and Mrs. Emily Olive and David of Weeping Wa ter, Mrs. Myrtle Wolph, Mr. and Mrs. John. Wolph and family of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph, Miss Eve lyn Wolph. Mr. and Mrs: Marion Tucker entertained. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Sheldon at dinner Friday evening. Merrill Sheldon of Hast ings came in the evening and was an overnight guest of the uckers and a guest Saturday What doss your next vacation have to da with "Bank Plan" auto financing? "" ..7 Z rm a a i a i ! uay. j.ney auenaea me oaii game between Chicago and Kan sas City. Bill Ross and Duane Everrett drove cars. The F. II. A. girls enter tained their mothers at a luncheon Tuesday in the home economics house. The Junior Senior banquet Friday evening, April 27 will be served by the juniors' mothers and will be held at the church dining room. The F. H. A. style show will be May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grun wald of Union, guests Sun day evening of. the William Jorgensons. It could have a lot to do with it . . . for reports show many car buyers have saved as much as $150 with State Farm's "Bank Plan". . . sav ings enough for a family vacation. So, before you buy a car, call me about State Farm's "Bank Plan" of low cost financing and insurance. It pays to know yoer STATE FA?.:.l Ajrct , James McMillian I1C4 3rd Ave. Dbl 3928 i m f.,.1iH STARTED PULLETS 3-4-5 week o!d Hy-Line chicks delivered to your farm. Vaccinated booster fed, top quality pullets, low starting charges. Hatching 4 times week ly. Chicks available most hatches . . . Leghorns Austra Whites Hy Line Indian River Cross. It's time to order chicks. ;See your local Hy-Line representative or come to ROSCOE HILL HATCHERY 10th & S Streets Lincoln Members of the W.S.C.S of the Methodist chutch have been invited to the Christian church at Murray on Wednesday. May 2, at 2:30 for guesi day. Anyone who X7i!l attend notify Mrs. Harvey Bailer by Saturday April 28. Recent guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross weie-Mrs. Henry Straub and Leo, Mrs. H a r-r y Schreiner and daughter, M r s. Fred Campbell and son, all of Nebraska City. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knecht, South Bend were supper guests Sunday cf Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald. , Recent guests of Miss Evelyn Wolph were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Crowell and Pamela of Beatrice, Mrs. Gene Maier and children of Clarinda, Iowa, Mrs. Maurine Wolph of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolph and children of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Myrtle Wolph of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Ketel hut have moied into the home formerly occupied by the late Mrs. Emma Mur doch. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ackley's dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lukowski of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ack ley of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ackley and family. The Gerald Ackley family call ed at the John Edmonds home at Brock later in the afternoon. A dinner Sunday at the Mal colm Pollard home observed the birthday of John Tyson. -Mr. and "3SIrs7 "Tyson" were their guests. Mrs. Martin Ross, Mrs. Dickman, Mrs. Lyle Flem ing, Mrs. Frank Warden, Mrs. Eugene Hicks attended practice for the meeting Fri day evening at the IOOF hall at Nebraska City. How to make rough and rugged work easy ! t 1 r w --. - .- V .......................... A.rc.xaa 'f'jMCiWuj i x " , v ' - - v t S - - i 1 r" 3 liqht-duty 4 wheel-drive truck ! If you need a truck that will operate on the high way or take off across country ... if you want a four-wheel-drive truck that gives you plenty of load room, plus good looks, economy, comfort-here s your answer! This new International model S-120 (4x4) four-wheel-drive truck will breeze up difficult grades-or readily go through mud, sand and snow. And it may be fitted for a host of stationary power uses. You'll find this light-duty model a full brother to. the famous International 4x4 model trucks of 11,000 and 15,000 lbs. GVW. Come in and see it, drive it-today! Engineered and cl!-truck built to save you the BIG money the op erating and maintenance money. Completely factory-equipped no 'ocal conversions fully backed wifh IH parts and service. Famous Corrf o-Vision Cab, proven for driver-comfort, for roominess and ease. Full 6V2-, 8- and 9-foot pickup bodies and 7'8" and 8'6" staks bodies factory installed, Really low body and cab less than 2 inches higher than conven- ' tional model. Exclusive INTERNATIONAL 2- speed transfer case. Full-torque power take-off, tsptional. Optional 4-speed transmissions with left, or left and right side power take-off. High performance, high econ uomy 131 horsepower Black Dia mond 240 engine, standard. Optional 6,000-lb. capacity front-mounted winch. Optional 7.00x18 and 9.C0xl6 tires for extra flotation, traction. Finn h r - J. 1 U All-Truck Built to save voi i LI. the RIG moncvlj T E3 Chicago Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiles and two sons of Grand Junc tion, Iowa, were guests Mon day and overnight of M i s s Evelyn Wolpb. They spent Sunday with Mrs. Wiles' mother, Mrs. Maurine Wolph of Lincoln. Merritt Dodson, Jr., of Nehaw-, ka and Brian Gseller, both stu dents at Peru State Teachers College, represented the honor ary fraternity, Alpha Mu Omega, at the college section of the Ne braska Academy of Science at Lincoln Saturday. Mr. end "Irs. Paul Owens and ir.mily Lincoln were guests Cur cu? c: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Power. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Norris and granddaughter, Lin da Norris of Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Block of Denver are guests ol th3 the Sterling Ross family ihlz week. They came Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos, Jr., and Sharon of Auburn wera guests Saturday evening of Mrs. George Poulos, Sr. Mrs. Jack Reece and children wrere guests Saturday and Sun day of the Melvin Sturms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metcalf of Lin coln called on the Sturms Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred War lick of Avoca were weekend guests of the I. A. War licks. The U. B. Aid met Wednes day with Mrs. I. A. Warlick with Mrs. Frank Warden as hostess. The ladies quilted. Niela Pierce was an overnight guest Sunday of Jolene Meyer and attended the show at Ne braska City with the Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Addie Dodson. In the aft ernoon they were guests of Mrs. Beulah Meyer and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schafer were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence James of York, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gift and Todd of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scha fer and Jeffrey. Mr. ana Mrs. Jiivereu ticno-. ,j maker of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meredith and sons of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Schomaker were guests Sunday of the Fred Schomakers. Richard Midkiff of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., was a dinner guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunderr lich and grandson, Eddie, were dinner guests Monday evening of the Neil Pierces. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Sheldon, Jr., of Artesia,1 New Mesico were dinner guests Friday noon of the Pierces. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Power were ..dinner guests Saturday evening of the J. J. Pollards. Recent guests of the Pollards were Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sum ner, Mr. and Mrs. Patton and children of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Switzer of Miriden wTere also guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard. Mrs. Switzer re mained for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and Jeanne Ann of Denver were guests for the day Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Dwitzer. Mrs. Jack son is the former Pearl Sut ton of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. John Eagley ar rived Tuesday from Arkansas to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines. Mr. Hines, a pneumonia patient at St. Marys, shows improvement. The Eagleys spent the winter at Win terhaven, Fla., and will go to Perham, Minn., for the summer. Mrs. George Poulos, Sr., ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poulos and family of Union to Weeping Water Sunday to visit George Poulos, Sr., at Rest Hav en Home. They went to Cedar Creek to have supper with the Lloyd Younkers family. Amon; those attending the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll of Eagle were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoll and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone and Carol, Mrs. R. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McReynclds, Mrs. Gilbert Kime. There were ISO guests at tending and from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoll of Chadron. Fred C. Schomaker returned home Friday from Winterhaven, Fla., where he spent five months. Joe Knecht of South Bend went down two weeks ago and drove back with Mrs. Scho maker. District Superintendent W. A. Watkins -will have the services at the United Breth ren church Sunday morning. He will attend the business meeting in the afternoon and show a film, "Christian Edu cation." Rasie Stoll, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Stoll, Ronnie and Richard Dickman, Uvin sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman observed their birth days with a theater party at Ne braska City Monday evening with their classmates as guests. Later they returned to the Stoll home for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dial 267 I and Carol Mrs- K. B. Stone, Mr. ii- mi mn I and Mrs. Marion Hoback were guests at a birthday dinner Sun day for Richard Lee Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stone of Weeping Water. Other guests vcere Mrs. Fern Thoren and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thoren and family cf Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank War den, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman, Mrs. Eugene Hicks, Elmer Stoll and Floyd Joerger attended the Southeast District meeting of the Cascade Encampment and L. E. A. at Nebraska City, The Encampment met at the Memorial building and the L. E. A. at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Water also attended. M r s. Catherine Liesburg of Beat rice, presided. Mrs. Warden was elected their vice-president. Mrs. Dickman was in stalled as inside sentinel. Officers of the Grand Encamp ment installed the new officers. Thoy were Hubert Nichols, grand" patriarch of Norfolk; John Nelson, grand senior war den of Tekamah; Elvin Reeves, grand junior warden of Central City; Charles Harden, grand scribe of Omaha. Guests cf the L. E. A. wTere Mrs. Charles Harden, M r s. George Hoffmeister, Mrs. Maude Barnes of Omaha. Sixteen of Leonard Garrett's friends were his guests Wednes day evening at a drive in show and refreshments were served at his home later to observe his 16th birthday. Dianne Ross was five Satur day. She had 15 little guests and eight mothers at her party that afternoon. The individual birth day cakes were made into May baskets and were made and dscorated by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. C. E. Moms cf Union. Dav id Morris of Murray was her supper guest. Sunday dinner guests of Dianne were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ross and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris. Mrs. Louie Ross baked and decorated the cake. Miss Dorothy Moore of Omaha was a weekend guest of L e 1 a Edmonds. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 28, 1956 Section B PAGE SEVEN. WILDLIFE LIKES niS HOME SHATTUCK. Ckla. George SMALL FARMS Th? House Agriculture suu- Howlett recently reported find-! committee recently pointed out ing a family of raccoons in his attic. He had hardly gotten rid of them before he discovered a family of skunks bedded down under the house. It required del icate handling to evict that fam ily but it was done. that as farm production capa city has increased, 600,000 farms have vanished between 1940 and 1954, with "factory in the field" commercial operations threaten ing to supplant entirely the farm family. It Happened In NEBRASKA LOSE UCLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is the first rea!!y thrilling news to come along in years. A new & convenient W2y to get rid of -extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want. This new product called DIATR0N curbs both hunger & appetite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take DIATR0N, you still en joy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor wHl tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Excess weight en dangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter what you have tried before, get DIATR0N and prove to yourself what it can do. DIATRCN is sold on this GUARANTEE: You must lose weight with the first pack age you use or the package costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back. DIA T,0N costs $3.00 and is -sold with this strict money back guarantee by: Schreiner Pharmacy, Plattsmouth. Mail Orders Filled. Idas; te-sr In 1846, emigrants following the Overland Trail founded a "post office" in western Nebraska. They left letters at an abandoned trapper's log cabin with the request that later wagon rains deliver them if destinations permitted. The cabin w alls were also covered with notices of lost goods and cattle. v i GOOD STORIES . . . good friends ... and a good, re- 1 ' ' , . . , . mi xl T? 1 , iresmng glass oi Deer: iney go logemer. rur uca belongs. It is the hospitality drink of modern-day Nebraska. So next time friends drop in, serve a spar kling glass of beer. So right for every occasion! HS3RA5XA DIVISION U. $. BREWERS FOUNDATION, 710 First Nat l Bank Btdg., Lincoln, Nebr. Pi J2 Of COMIC SONNY SOUTH By AL SONDERS Kthat new kid at school said 1 HE WAS AMS1DEXTROUS- SO AH SAID, WHAT tjOES THAT c3 HE SAID IT MEvANS TH' A8U-TY TO USE BOTH HANDS EQUALLY WELL 14M AM r SO AH SAYS. OH YEAH. AH WOULD I LUCE TSEEYO' J' I K PROVE 1TJ 1 a fANMO yHE ppjvl RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH ILL NEEDf BOTH HANDS TO WORK ( WITH i f r.. V jK f-v ClfJ'y ) MKutv. x 'jrr PONT WORRY I ii 1 j nj J3 tvt i ftH al OFF MAIN STREET MOMBMT IN THE LO?AL . LITTLE" LEAGUE GAME j7klL' By JOE DENNETT T MIT A HOMER V I BEEN WAITlN ' U tW'-'Jitl THE K1D'5 POUNDED VVfVix kl Ml CUPMI OCT DC! Oil IVkT UWU1.UL ITS GOING, 6CIHG, GONE FOR VA T WANNA DO 50ME POUNDlN' ALL THE WAV VOMVAWVSELF, if I 1 r!v HOSSFACE HAN .TV K 1 1 f I i ir r- rs At w p. t I r- nmilr r: i J t n m r L i 1 1 r rvvl SWZ A ALL ALONG. ALONG, ALONG) COSTUME, HOSSFACE lj IE COLORADO TRAL --;ir. 3Uv 1 1 5 . - 4 -j "rhiiV 4 -I rcr-rrrrr r ( v I I 1,1 ( - 1 f - &Vi.l ; J 'T SHORE MAKES iriv 0 (C1AMONDLU! YOU MEAN MY NEW SONG? r ( I MEAN " NEW COSTUME! By FRANK THOMAS w"" HOSSFACE U -i'm SURPRISED 7T AT YOU 5CHT oven so DEEMS BY TOM OKA tifffa'' r 0( rvfi. v RelraM-J by SrnwS Serrlca 1 ?5 THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN Stone TH0! SAYS- l9 fir ?E?tjyi t (V rJ I. . tmunM. S. J. J 50V- ISN'T TMi5 h FL1S1 TO EAT ; L7 iugz, Kiem CUT OF TP. 5 'S IT T.Tk 1 jgjZl WOMDSSPUL, t. : : i FIELD? j-' T4 TOO j-ji -HE JUST WOM'T YY NOT OLV THAT, EAT LETTUCE f TV 1 FRFER OL WITHOUT ( ROaUSFOST ALAD T CHES.5E ANt SS DS6SlMv3 J 4f ( URS TS TART 3 rMKrn r-WHAT'S HAPPENED TO IT? : i BEC - - 4 i 4