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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1957)
Eagle Club Leaders Plan New Lessons Mrs. John Fischer hone 7301 The project leaders of the ex tenson clubs met at Mrs. Keith Trumbles home Wednesday for the "Outdoor Cooking" lesson to be presented to their club members at a later date. Rev. and Mrs. George Eller of Beloit, Kans., visited Mrs. Eller's uncle, George Winkler, Sunday evening. They were en route to Elmwood to visit over night at her aunt's, Mrs. Lulu Kunz home. Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Fleishman and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gerhard also spent the Evening at their father's home and had a visit with Mmes. Fleishman and Gerhard's cousin Mrs. Eller. V Mr. and Mrs. Renos Kunz of Plattsrnouth called at the Henry Fleishman home Sunday after noon. Kunz Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kunz and an Eagle Schools graduate. The ."Kountry Kates" Exten sion Club met at, Mrs. Edmund Francke'ai home .near Walton "NOTHINC BUT THE BEST THAT'S FOR ME!" And in Cleaning it's Lugsch's. Lustra-Sheen Finish gives your clothes a "just-right" look and they're REALLY clean. Same-day service for your convenience. Shirts laundered to perfection too. Free Lugsch pick-up and delivery , call 230. Fluff Dry Laundry Finished Shirts! In By 6 p. m. (Mon. thru Fri.) Out By 3 p. m. Next Day Lugsch Cleaners & Launderers 429 Main Plattsrnouth $ John Rockenbach were leaders. The next meeting wll be at Mrs. Herbert Oberle's home. Mmes. Herbert Oberle, Billy Ketelhut, Arthur and John Ron hovde are members from Eagle. Elmer Francke trecently enter ed Bryan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ron hovde of Omaha! are parents of a baby girl, Cnda Gall, born March 17. The baby has two brothers. Ronhovde is an Eagle High School graduate. Eagle folks are very much concerned about little Jill Ron hovde small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ronhovde, of Fre mont, former Eagle resident. She Is at Children's' Hospital In Omaha. The first week of her illness she became worse every day but at this writing she has been taken from the Iron-lung at intervals during the clay which Is good news to the many rela tives and friends of the family. Her grandfather, John Ron hovde, Sr., Eagle, is at the sons home In Fremont during the waiting period and Is helping care for the children at home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Caddy are the proud parents of a baby boy born Thursday, April 11, at Bryan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Folk ner visited Folken's mother at the Nebraska City Nursing home on Sunday afternoon. The aged mother Is slowly Improving in health. Forest Hardnock was notified on Wednesday morning that his daughter Patricia, who under went the heart surgery at Ro chester, Minn., hospital a few weeks ago, is able to return home. He left immediately to bring REAL ESTATE LOANS! Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsrnouth - Loan & Building Ass'n. Mri Hardnock and daughter home. Arter he had left, Mrs. Hardnock called and said Pa tricia had the flu and for him to wait a little while. However, he was on his way, and her condition was not alarming and no doubt could leave and i be home the first of next week. It Is hoped she will continue to Improve and enjoy good health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spahnle and Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble entertained with a din ner last1 Sunday, Mr. Melvln Mayer Forest Hardnock and son, Jerry. . , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter good were dinner guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jorgensen, at Lincoln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen, son and daughter, of Buskin, were also -guests for the day. Grover Palmer, who has been residing several months at the nursing home In Elmwood, visited in Eagle Monday after noon. He reports Mrs. Palmer's health is practically the same. Both are convalescing at the home. Three couples! of neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schwenker with filled bas kets surprised Schwenker on last Friday evening at his home honoring him on his birthday. Mrs. Fred Spahnle received word her sister, . Mrs. Huldt?; Remaley, recently left via plane from Lincoln to visit her daugh ter; Maxine, at Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. William Prues slng, Lincoln, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pruessing's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Underwood. Mrs. Ernest Underwood at tended the Elmwood Kensington at the Masonic Temple, Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore and daughter, Sharon, Weeping Wat er, Sunday visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Bogenrief. The latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mutchlu and daughter, Sandra. Elmwood, also vlsitdd the Eagle relatives during the day. Fred Root who underwent sur gery a couple of weeks ago was able to sit up in bed Wed- i nesdav of this week. His re covery was delayed some, due to Infection and fever, follow ing the double surgery. It is hoped he will be able to re turn home soon. Mr. and Mrs. C! G. Ander son called 'at the Bryan Mem orial Hospital Wednesday even ing and visited William Ossen kop, who recently suffered a stroke. He is recovering satisfactorily. The ; Eagle folks Mso visited Fred Root during ,the evening and report he Is moving about some and hoping to return home before long. , Superintendent and Mrs. Or vllle Schmieding are looking for ward to attending the morning worship and Confirmation ser vice of Wllbert Schmieding who at the Gresham, Ncbr., Lutheran Church, Palm Sunday. Mr. and Ms. C. G. Anderson received word from their son, Clifford Jr., stationed at Dam burg, Germany, with the heavy mortar infantry, he Is very much pleased to be given the privilege of playing baseball as the pitcher of his team. By so doing, he will see many different parts of Germany and military recrea tion facilities. He had hoped he could con tinue his baseball experience, after having played with pro fessional .teams prior to his service. ' Mrs. Fred Root has made fre quent trips, to and from, Bryan Hospital while her husband was one of the patients. However, stayed at her two daughters and husbands Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beginningou Nebraska Heart Fund Gives Near Million Through their Heart Fund do nations, local residents and other Nobrasknns have holpcd make possible the awarding of $071,- 000 to 155 scientists across thf nation for research on heart and blood vessel diseases. 1 One-fourth of all Nebraska Heart Fund contributions go to the American Heart Association, with 55 per eYnt of this amount devoted to the national research program,' he said. The remainder of the nation al office's funds supports public and professional education pro- Moote and family, at Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ketel hut, east or Lincoln a few miles. The F. F A banquet will be served at the Eagle Schools on Monday, April 15th, by the Trinity Lutheran Aid members. Eagle Schools will close Good Friday to reopen Monday, A prll 22. THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA; SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, April 18, 1957 Section D PAGE SEVEN prams and community services for hoait patients. The Nebraska Heart Associ ation, which was founded in 1949, has Invested $103,000 Into heart research, with more than two-thirds going to the two med ical schools at Omaha. The First Lord of the Admiral ty recently declined that It wna unlikely that battleships would again be used by the British Navy. RADIATOR REPAIRINC Plattsrnouth Motors ONE-DAT SERVICE 025 Ave. A I Ph. 287 MAKE -MONEY for Your Croup If. nr.Y ond dm to !ko the ! your group need, lor pec.al rurp0 " WlQV Ann way. Croup, a 1 a'0" " country aie n.nking hundreu. o dollar, will) our new 40 ProM plan .fllma d- ,amon Inond., neighbor! and rolalivw. rnrr ,old" FRtL ! "iU "" N0'"i 13 Dept. lOlC I I'M. 4J0 $"! 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We shall continue to provide a broad program of modern life insurance protection, and we shall take full advantage of improved methods and pro cedures in the interest of still better service to members and beneficiaries. oderiv Woodmen OF AMERICA HOME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Clem Woster f Dist. Manager) DEEMS By TOM OKA OFF MAIN STREET By JOE DENNETT : Pv4 fiPf llfQm IBlilB , , , RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH" y- -x If ROMEO, HAVE YOU I r,it T MAD A PHEW' THESE ) I NEVER DYED EASTER j EVER HAD ANY fZT ? ' ARE DEAD EGGS BEFORE THESE J ( EXPERIENCE WITH lHO iJAJ V TOQ' r-C -- LOOKTERRIBLE.' JS dYEINS , BREAKFAST T moj J U $ EGGS? 1 JULIE.' that WERE 4 Tr T imJmr fMP - tIf By ffL - SONNY SOUTH By ALSONDERS - Hhoooust c-WnoooubtHI c.fiu Z II II auot,that i ; ABOUT IT. OOGS ABOUT IT MAN J S lip I I " rw-v ,lv-W3 IS MANS' BEST J V IS OOCS BEST TTV VT TTT .. J??v7TT ninii iTmT "' SJ-Gfea. ' - . w y I FINAL EPlSOOe NEXT Jf " ,-7'.:. I ' I . I WECK. DON'T MISS IT' IIOSSFACE TIANK HIS GIT-TAR JZjilfM iPW'T OON'Ti 'those chordsJan he's DO sounddevelopin' BETTER CA SENSE THAN USUAL.' OF RYTHM1. mm BY FRANK THOMAS 1 oTTT WILL YOU FELLERS MOVE MY G IT-TAR AWAY --r-r .7 FROM THET V A i r- 3 , I . yvr-vi.r-v i k I'M if .nin - ',i . i i ifrVri i Tu' " THOSE WERE THE DAYS 906 Ave D Phone 6297 Plattsrnouth WMlWV XDIDMT W I HOPE TME fHflffV KMOW IT WAS K POUCs DOM'T i THnfiK o LATE -IT"; .'V CATCH US A WERE THE DAYS- vvssmsw By ART BEEMAN WE'RE eoiNa ia a v "v 5? i MOV'E-TME MIDM3MT rJT 0 LEW, i ). I 1 I 8 5 j a a e e it l- s e d h e r- )f ft 't h g ii y r- a n y I- 1- e f ; h I i0 . ; ) :h le if ir le rt 5-r- id r. of te d 2. it le h ut P. 0- s- Jo ut :h r, rf re 5- K' IS. e- of iy 19 f