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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1958)
EDITORIALS Down Billboards and Highways The American Automobile Associa tion is pushing hard for congressional ac tion which would result in bans against ad vertising billboards along the nation's super-highways now under construc tion. Heeause the rights of states are in volved, the A. A. A. und other groups fa vor federal action which would reward the stutes, financially, if they would ban unsightly billboards from the sides of the super-highways. This is a subject which becomes confused in the minds of the pub lic. Responsible outdoor advertisers, like the Outdoor Advertising Association of America, do not oppose the goals of the A. A. A. or others who' support natural beauty along our highways. It is not, in fact, the fault of the many reputable out door advertisers that so many of our high ways are over-cluttered and over-commercialized, and, in fact, unsightly. The (). A. A. A. favors natural beau ty as scenery along the nations super-highways. Where they approve advertising, they believe in substantial attractive bill boards, built at proper distances from the road, and separated by long distances a long the highway. " We must remember that our adverti sing is a big business in the United States. No one would wish to cut the throats of all those engaged in this business, and it seems that the O. A. A. A. is taking a rea sonable approach to the solution in ad mitting that there will be certain highways where advertising can be banned, and in addition supporting controlled and properly - spaced and properly maintained billboards along the roadways where ad vertising is permitted. Therefore, we would support enact ment of a measure which would reward the states for maintaining the natural beauty along the nation's super - highways. On the-other hand, we think that near cities some advertisiting may actually be desir able, if limited and if carefully controlled, and also wish to point out that legislation enacted should not serve to work a hard ship or misfortune on the outdoor adverti sing industry as we know it today. Greenwood Mrs. Frank Hurlbut Phone 2685 The Greenwood Woman's Club met Tuesday at the Methodist Church basement with 13 mem bers and 3 guests present. Election of officers for the year beginning, Sept. 1 was: presi dent, Mrs. Mabel Lambert; vice, president, Mrs. Walter Marolf; secretary, Mrs. Martin Shupe and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Hurl but. Lunch was served by Mrs. Rose McDonald and Mrs. Turley Wall. MYF met for their regular meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ma rolf."." C. C. Robinson of Ashland was admitted to the University hospital at Omaha Sunday. Mr. Robinson is the father of Mrs. D. E. Buckingham and Mrs. C. W. Osburn. Several from Greenwood at tended the piano recital held at the Methodist church Sunday. Those from Greenwood that were participants in the recital are Sandra and Goria Hansen, Sandra Wright, Anna Mae Ma rolf, Stevie Howard, and Carol Kirk. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouse was Mrs. Ina" Armstrong. Sunday after noon Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. Arm strong and Mrs. Mae Ward Call ed on Mrs. Nellie Vant. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wall called on their daughter Patty at St. Elizabeth hospital Sunday after noon. Colleen Grady entered the Bryan Memorial hospital Fri day morning for a tonsitectomy. She returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans called on Colleen Grady at the Bryan hos pital Saturday afternoon. Harold Pilfold was taken to the Veteran hospital Sunday afternoon for an emergency ap pendectomy. Alfred Anderson is quite ill at the home of Mr. 7nd Mrs. Eve rett Cope. Callers on Alfred Sat urday were M. A. Carlson of Waverly, Harry Marolf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk and Mrs. Emma- Appuhn. Sunday callers were Mrs. Aurel Neilerhaus and Mrs, Lois Knippel of Lincoln. Monday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Grace Walradt were Mrs. Rose Fries and Margaret Tarish of Ashland and Thurs day evening visitors were Mr. and- Mrs. A. M. Walradt of O maha. Weekend guests of Mrs. Grace Walradt were Mr. and Mrs. La vern Urwin of Omaha and addi tional Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marolf and Mrs. ir.V.V.VAVW.V.WAVAV.VAVAW.VAVV.V,V. Velma Bachman. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ersy McNurlin from Tuesday through Friday was Ersy's mother Mrs. Tom Pierce of York. Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Erickson were Mr. and Mrs. George Dra per and Mr. Draper's mother of Lincoln. Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall were Albert Clemons and his mother Mrs. Becky Clemons of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks of Ashland called on Mrs. Elsie Kelly Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pilfold drove to Omaha Tuesday even ing where Harold attended a D-X meeting and dinner held at the Town Hall and Mrs. Pil fold spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Pilfold. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard were Mrs. Howard's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewis and family of Gillner and mother Mrs. Braye Lewis of Verdon and additional Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis of O maha. Tuesday overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Schuelke and family of Conway, la. Sun day evening callers at the Bell home were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schuelke of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Haertel and family were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rieckman of Alvo, and Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Althouse of Elmwood. Mrs. Mabel Lambert and Wil lis drove to Red Oak, la,, Sun day and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson. Mrs. Clara Pershing, Mrs. Wayne Landon and Mrs. Walter Woitzel attended the WSCS dis trict conference at the Trinity Church in Lincoln Thursday. Mrs. Lois Kraft was weekend guest of Miss Frieda Woitzel. Lois and Frieda had Sunday dinner and lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woitzel. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bucking ham were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Buckingham's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Don Ro binson of Ashland. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Buckingham were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buck ingham of Lincoln. Monday callers at the Emil Meisinger home were Mrs. George Bates of Weeping Wifcer, Mrs. Hedden of West Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bunnell of Davey and Mrs. N. D. Talcott. Wednesday callers was Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Jeffery Thursday caller was Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mei singer of Plattsmouth and Fri day caller was Mrs. Oliver Boi ler and Mrs. Meisinger called on Mrs. N. D. Talcott Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger spent Friday evening with the Joe Memory Lane OA YEARS ACO V Sheriff Homer Sylvester and De puty Sheriff Cass Sylvester returned from Childress, Texas, where they secured Earl Freeman wanted here on a forgery charge. lie was wanted here on a charge of the matter of a $250 check cashed at the Home Dairy where he had represented himself as representing a beer distributing com pany. He had worked the bad check deal in Lincoln and several other places Charles C. Parmele, 74, died at the Paul Wohlfarth home where he has been stay ing since leaving the hospital in Lincoln. Jlr. Parmele was one of the leading bank ers of Nebraska for many years and in strumental in financing many of the farm ers and business firms in this portion of ('ass county. His family were pioneers of Cass county Fred II. Gorder died at his home in Weeping Water at the age of 73 years. Mr. Gorder was an outstanding figure in the county. He was first elected county commissioner from the third dis trict in 1919 and resigned a few months before his death due to ill health Wil liam T. Distell, former superintendent of the BREX shops here was democratic can didate for mayor of Hobart, Ind. Miss Alberta Timmas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timmas of this city was one of the honor students at the University of Ne braska. She was a graduate of the class of 1936, of the Plaltsmouth schools. Qrt YEARS ACO This section of Nebraska was visit ed by a very heavy snowstorm on April 9th that did much damage to the tele phone, telegraph and electric lines in this area. Every lineman was called out to help battle the storm. Lines were down for se veral days. In many cases the poles were down as well as the wires. Manager Fred Rea of the Iowa - Nebraska Co., was with out sleep for several nights. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Murray, mother of Mrs. Bert Reed, was delayed by condition of the roads between this city and Elmwood. The funeral scheduled for Friday was de layed until Monday Much of the fruit in this section was badly damaged by the intense cold of the past several days Leslie A. Gansemer of west of Murray had his car damaged when struck by a large car driven by a Omaha man. Leesley family of Waverly and Mrs. Joe Leesley and children spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tweton of Ralston and Alice Merritt spent Sunday eve ning at the Meisinger home. Lyle Comstock and Gene Wright attended the Christian Conference at North Platte over the weekend. PFC Cecil Fitzgerald was transfered to Camp McCoy, Wis. He Is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk. Orville Sandy went to Lin coln Friday night with Harold Richards and Lee Coatman of Ashland to attend a Scottish Rite banquet. Orville Sandy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Ashland to Lincoln. Sunday and visited at the Duane Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauers and Mrs. Ernest Wagner of Ash land were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bauer's and Mrs. Don Johnson of O maha. The dinner was in honor of Bauer's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bauers of Haveiock called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauers and Mrs. Ida Witt Sunday. The regular April meeting of Phil Hall Unit, American Le gion Auxiliary, was held on Wednesday even'ng at the home of the president, Mrs. Arthur Hansen. The layette committee report ed the completion of their as signment, and plans were made for a youth dance to be spon sored in the near future, the exact date to be announced later. A new member, Norma Nelson, was welcomed into the organi zation. Poppy Day. was set for Saturday, May 3, when the little red poppies made in veterans' hospitals by disabled veterans will be offered for sale. BY-MAIL OFFER DAILY LINCOLN JOURNAL 5 WEEKS $1 You'll get Blondie, Orphan An nie, Ripley's Believe It or Not, Grin and Bear It. Dr. Albert E. Wiggam, Steve Canyon, Bobby Sox, David Lawrence, Stewart Alsop, Associated Press, United Press Wire Photos. Weather re ports, markets, radio programs, Dr. Alvarez, Nancy, sports, Ray mond Moley, Norman Vincent Peale, H. I. Phillips, Roscoe Drummond, Robert S. Allen, An gelo Patri, Mutt and Jeff, Abbic and Slats, Tarzan, Jane Arden, Mopsy, Points for Parents, Life's Kayoe, crossword puzzles. The LINCOLN JOURNAL is printed with new bigger easy to read type. By-mail offer in Nebraska and Northern Kansas outside of Lancaster County 5 weeks $1 daily, 7 and one-half weeks daily and Sunday $2. a year $9, daily with. Sunday $13. Order direct or through our office. No! No! Much LOUISVILLE NEW Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 25 11 C.....W..,..f .....r........;..:,i...i.....i........i..ti.........i..,...... Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schorr and children who have been living in England while Mr. Schorr was stationed at the Highwick cm Air Base in England return ed to the United States Satur day. They arrived in New York Saturday and then took anoth er plane to Omaha and arrived there early Sunday morning where they were met by Mrs. Schorr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford. They are visiting at the Clarence Craw ford home and trying to find a place to live near Offutt Air Base where Schorr will be sta tioned. R. E. Uhley entered the Me thodist Hosnltal in Omaha about two weeks ago for observation and check-up. He is feeling fair ly good but will be there for a few more days. Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard Frank of Omaha were Wednesday eve ning supper guests at the Dan Thornton home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gwin and family are planning to move to Weeping Water this coming week end. Mrs. Leonard Vaughn and sons and Mrs '.Henry Doermann visi ted Mrs-. . ,Lillie Ritter at the Clarkson Hospital in Omaha Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Ritter is a sister of Mrs. Doermann. Miss Nola Noyes of Omaha spent her Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Noyes. Miss Deanna Meisinger spent the Easter weekend with Miss Margarita Posey in Des Moin es, la. Mrs. Velma Youngquist spent faster Sunday visiting with her mother, .Mrs.. Belle Higgins at the Ebeler Rest Home in Elm wood. A self propelled street sweep er was demonstrated, in Louis ville Tuesday. It is not a new one but is in good condition. The machine has a rolling brush in the rear and a whirling br ush and dust deflector in front and picks up the dirt and car ries it in a hopper. Mrs. Ellen Anderson and Mrs. Pauline Urwin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller to Omaha Wednesday and they visited at the Ralph Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brunson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fred erickson spent the weekend in Denver, Colo. Weekend guests at the John Ward home were Mr. and Mrs. Monte Hayes and family of Mar shalltown, la. Additional Sunday guests were Mr. an Mrs. Ev erett Wagner and sons of Ash land and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Feighner and children. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Yanak and Jim were Easter guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heier in Lincoln. Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landgren were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Akromis and Bob by of Omaha; Mr, and Mrs. Don ald Gottsch and family of Burr, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Druery and sons of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jardine were dinner euests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Sare in Omaha. Jimmy Druery son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Druery, had a gar age door slam on his finger Tues day afternoon and practically take off his whole fingernail. He was taken to the doctor and had the fingernail completely re moved. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steinkamp and family were Sunday after noon caller at the Edward Steinkamp home in Weeping Wa ter. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and fam ily of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wollen of Louisville are the parents of a boy born April 2 at the Meth odist Hospital in Omaha. He weighed 7 pounds, 9 and 3t oun ces, and has been named Ste Too Uangcrous! UKiniiiiini.niiu.niii.nim iiumznu.izr irniriiii hzummmi ven Jay. Mrs. Wollen was form erly Minnie Southerly of Corn ing, Ark. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Sterner of Weep ing Water. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Blake Sim mons of Weeping Water and Mr. Harry Cozad of Corning, Ark. The Wollens have two other chil dren, both boys.' Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber, Sr., of Manley took care of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Frederickson while they sp ent the weekend in Denver, Colo. The Frederickson children are their grandhildren. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farris of Great Neck, N. Y., are par ents of a girl born in a Great Neck hospital March 31. She wei ghed 7 pounds and 8 ounces and has been named Lorrie. Mrs. Farris was formerly Mary Lund teigen of Louisville. Grandpar ents are Mr. Andrew Lundtei gen, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Farris of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera. Jr., and children of Two Harbors, Minn., are expected to arrive the latter part of the week for a. vacation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera, Sr of- Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Inman of Louisville. Word has been received that Mrs. Mabel Gaebel, who is mak ing her home with the Harold Godberson's in Westcliffe, Colo, is steadily improving and is ma king a little progress every day in her attempts at walking. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gell and Karen Sue were weekend guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gell and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dederburg all all of Red Oak, la. Sunday aft ernoon they visited Don Gell at the Veterans Hospital in Lin coin. Other callers at the hos pital were Mr. and Mrs. Dar rell Gell and Mrs. Don Gell of Red Oak. Easter Sunday dinner guests at the F. H. Brunson home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and children and Dean and Ca rol Brunson. Dean stayed with his grandparents while his par ents went to Colorado lor tne weekend and Carol stayed with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thurman. The Board of Education and their wives and husbands en tertained at a supper Friday eve ning at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Graham Jones, honoring Henry Davis and Ervin Albert who are retiring from the school Board after many years of service. Each was presented with a gift from the other mem bers of the board. Mr. adn Mrs. Edwin Bailey of Iowa Falls, la., were Easter dinner guests at the Tony John sdn home. It is reported that Carl Mei singer has bought the Drake property on Maple Street now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Siemsen and daughter. The Sie msens plan on moving to Man ley. Weekend guests at the Joe Hon home were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ahl and Rhonda of Hum boldt and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodman of Omaha. Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Hlavac and familv were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Northup and family of Lincoln. Easter Sun day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tlustos and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maguire and family of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heim and Mrs. Nora Phelps were Eas ter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dietze in Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and children were Monday evening callers at the Edward Orel! home near Springfield. Jeffery Joe Habel who was in the Childrens Hospital for sev eral days last week, returned home Friday. He is feeling some what better. Easter Sunday dinner guests at tho Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. John Santee, Jr.. and family and Earl Santee all of Omaha. Afternoon and eve ning guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Daharsh and family of Man ley and Mr. and Mrs. John Ah rens and children of Weeping Water. Sunday guests at the Herbert Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. VVillard Mason and family of Percival, la. Manley School News The upper room of District 9G Manley School presented a sci ence and safety program for the mothers of the children. April 3. The children showed experi ments, gave a safety drill and topics, gave a safety drill and a play entitled "A Day in Traf fic Court". Easter Bunny favors were giv en to the parents and to the children. The Easter Egg hunt was held indoors because of the rain. Mrs. Paul Straub is the teacher. Ralph Puis, 6th grade pupil of District 96 was on the honor roll this six weeks. The Citizen ship club and teacher of Manley School, upper room, are plan ning their tour for the latter part of April. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and family of Rapid City, South Dakota, arrived Thursday to spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sluvter of Manley. They returned home Sunday. Dale Steinkamp and Howard Dobbs visited Wednesday eve ning with Roy Steinkamp and Mrs. Dobbs at the Methodist Hos pital. Mr. ana Mrs. Forest Brunson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman of Lincoln, have returned from a 12 day trip to Florida. While in Florida they visited with Mrs. Brunsons nephew and wife, Ensign and Mr. Roger Edson at Pensacola, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Les Blair at Homestead, Fla. The Blairs were former Louisville residents and sent their regards to their many friends here. Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Lizie Bauers and Fred Bauers at Manley were the Fritz Bauers of Weep ing Water and the Harry Schaef ers of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson, Linda and Dick were Friday eve ning dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wollen and family in Beatrice. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. El mer Shepardson 'of Beatrice. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Derby and family were Easter Sunday dinner guests at the Harley Meisinger home in Weeping Water. Mrs. Dale Daharsh and Laura of Manley, Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Mrs. Frank Wildrick were Tuesday morning callers at the Joe Habel home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauers were Wednesday evening callers at the home of Fred Bauers in Manley. Ralph Wildrick, Donald and Agnes were Wednesday evening callers at the Fred Wildrick home in Weeping Water. Get in Swing And Clean Up With Spring Springtime is nature's clean up time and William D. Lutes, Extension safety specialist at the University of Nebraska, suggests farm families pitch in and assist nature this year. He suggests helping nature by cleaning up around the farm and in the farm home. "Give the farm a new look, and make it a safer and eas ier place to live and work," says Lutes. This can be done by picking up broken glass, rusty tin cans and loose boards with nails in them. "Get rid of the trash that's accumulated all year and clean up that old lumber piled back of the barn," Lutes continues. "Give the farm shop a good house cleaning too; put tools in neat order and assign a : place for every tool. In short, j keep everything in place." i It's also a good idea to in-1 spect broken and worn steps j and stairs for needed repairs. Then spread a little paint to j brighten up the place, trim the' shrubbery and plant some flo-j wers. j New Cargill "Rl." Corn has more parents New "P.I." Corn developed by Cargill combines strong points of more than twice os many strains os double-crois varieties . . . cuts risk of yield loss. Order Cargill "P.I." now. r THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, April 17, 1958 ::;x Mrs. John Fischer The Camp Creek Club mem bers met at Mrs. II. D. Fisch er's home on Thursday after noon with Mines Clvde Wenzcl and O. E. Underwood conduc ting the lesson project on "Ar ranging Furniture". Mines. Forest Hardnock, Cl and Gerhard, Arthur Adams and Emma Mocroft were visit ors. Next meeting will be May 8 at Mrs. Ted Wilson's home with "County Government" the sub ject, directed by Mrs. H. D. Fischer. The O. S. C. Club members met at Mrs. Herbert Stoll's home Next meeting on May 8, will be at Mrs. Laura West's home. The members are asked to bring and exchange with other mem bers, plants or flower seeds. The club members purchased attractive material and one of the members made a dress, which was sent to an elderly and lonely lady, in a nursing home. Tom Dysart of Osceola, la., visited at the William Trumble home last weekend and attend ed the wedding ceremony of Ev elyn Judkins at Lincoln. Rev. and Mrs. William Doran and family of Hardy, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Scattergood a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scatter good, visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol, at Wal ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morton of Alvo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scattergood and Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of Eagle visited at the home of former Eagle residents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph near Malcolm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vatican Stall, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siekinan, Mines. Ula and Lucille Westlake, Mrs. A. H. Slckman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall, and Mr. apd Mrs. John Weyers attended the fun eral services for Mrs. LaVern Nickle, held at the Elmwood Methodist Church, Sunday aft ernoon. The official board meeting at the Methodist Church Tuesday evening, 15th at 8 p. m. Inter mediate M. Y. F. on Wednes day evening and choir practice Thursday evening also on the same evening, the membership and' Evangelism Commission meet at 7:30 p. m. The Immanuel Lutheran ch urch will be hosts for the Wom en's Luther League Rally Wednesday April 23rd at Eagle. Rev. Prange host pastor, will be the main speaker in afternoon. Subject, "Preaching the Gospel in South India." Eagle students on the honor roll with 2 "A" and no grade lower than a "B" and grade of 86 or better in citizenship are Seniors - Ruth Prange and Marilyn Bird; juniors Susannc Oberle; sophomore Jerry Ron hovde and freshmen -Jeanette Walker and Susan Umland. Mr. Paul Embree the newly elected Suo't of Eagle schools has been at Burwell for the past two years. Previous to present position, he was coach at Ma son City and St. Paul, Nebr. He is the father of six children, four of whom are of school age. He plans to attend U. of Ne braska after moving to, Eagle June 1, where he will further his Master's Degree in Educa tion. The Junior class visited in Plattsmouth last Tuesday and freshmen class at Lincoln bus iness and Lincoln newspaper of fices. The Alumni Association and officers met Monday evening, making plans for the Alumni Banquet next month. The F. F. A. chapter, attend ed the State Convention held at Lincoln April 10-12. Five teams are entered in the judging con test. Poultry, David Mack, Don- DESTROY Termites and All Pests BILLS Per Mite SERVICE Dial 7142 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES 601 No. 9th NEW m AOLE Phone 7304 t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::? aid Kemper and Lyall Weyers; livestock ludglng, LaVane John son, Lee Westlake and Jerry Ronhovde; farm management, Ronald Johnson and David Pas waters; dairy management. Da vid Paswaters and Jerry Ron hovde. metal contest. Bill Mack. Marilyn Bird was selected for the All-Conference Volley Ball recognition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bird. Sup't. and Mrs. Orville Seh meiding son, Gregg and daugh ter, Rebecca were last weekend visitors at Gre.sham and York with both the Supt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louts Schmeidiu'j at Gresham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naber at York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams left Saturday morning to visit several days at the home of their daughter and family. Jay Busker's at Elk Ft.. S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Under wood of Eaule and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Hensen of Wabash motor ed to Fremont last Sunday aft ernoon for an outing. On last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Underwood at tended the Eastern Star Chap ter, at Springfield. Mrs. Anna Fifer received word that her daughter, Mrs. Freeda Reeves at LaSalle, Colo., under went surgery recently and Is recovering satisfactorily. They are former Eagle residents. Mrs. Seeley Stilwell is at the Bryan Memorial Hospital, under going medical attention and ob servation. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Halvor sen were supper guests last Wed nesday evening at the home of their son and family the Arth ur Halvor.sens. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Viox and family visited her mother, Mrs. Ed Harms and son at Hum boldt Sunday. On Saturday evening, Mmes. O. E. Underwood, and II. D. Fischer spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Reid at Elmwood, while their hus bands attended the Masonic lo dge at the temple building in Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ischel man of Oxford, visited her cousin,-Mrs-. A.-H. Siekman Sunday and attended the funeral services for Mrs. L. Nickle .at Elmwood Methodist Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Halvor sen, near Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorsen and Robin, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hal vorsen, Elmwood, spent last Sin day at the home of Mrs. Au gusta Halvorsen at Palmyra, was held at Lincoln. April 8. On the program were Beverly Ronhovde, Ronnie Reynoldsen, Junior boys. Joyce Young, Eu nice Stock, Junior girls. Marilyn Bird and David Paswater. The Arthur Lindberg family spent Friday to Monday at the annual A. A. U. Swim meet at Bartlesville, Okla. Karen (10 years) won three medals sev en states were represented and approximately 500 contestants. - Journal Want Ads Fay "Eyeball Game Of-fhAlAppH" t W presented by your friendly State Farm Agent James McMillian 1104 3rd Ave. Dial 3928 Plattsmouth STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMC3 ! t INCUiWiCC CO'.VANY to'i e O.; o: b : y I '. BASEBALL DOOK . i . T:- 1 jf rJ r