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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1958)
NEWS FROM EAGLE Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 Merle I.anning of Tulsa, Okla., vlsltrcl his mother. Mrs. Mary Lanning and uncle, William Hun ten. Susan Summers of Milford, spent the weekend vlsitin;; her U. S. SENATOR ROMAN HRUSKA Republican will appreciate your VOTE in the primary on MAY 13 Hruiko for Senator Commlrre., John Riddell, York, Neb., Chairman grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Si las Cantlev. while her fahter, Chester Sommers, moved the household goods to Lincoln, whe re they will now reside. The latter's father. Carl Sommers, Lincoln, succumbed to a malign ant illne -s of several months, on Friday. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cantley vi sited at the Chester Sommers home at Lincoln, Sunday after non and also called at the home of Mrs. Carl Sommers and fata lly during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen of Kennard visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Don Christen sen Sunday and attended the morning worship services. Mrs. Vera Frandsen of St. Paul visited at the home of her daughter and husband, Rev. and Mrs. Don Christensen. Sunday, her daughter and husband of Nebraska City also visited at the Christensen home for the di'.y. Miss Maxine Eidenmliier of Lincoln was an overnight vlsi- FREE STORAGE Up To $50.00 On Each Woolen Garment HAVE YOUR CARMENTS Cleaned & Stored All Carmenrs Insured For The Value You Place On Them If You Wish To Store Them At Home All Carments Are Moth - Proofed. JUST PHONE 230 FOR PICK-UP Lugsch Cleaners 429 Main St. AND LAUNDERERS Phone 230 Plattsmouth tor of her aunt, Mrs. A. II. Sick man, Sunday evening. She had visited her brothers Lawrence and family near Weeping Water and Burton and family at Belle vue on Sundav. Mrs. Ruth Burks received word from her daughter and family, the Charles Hampke's at Sidney, that they had visited with a former student pastor of Eagle, Herman Hiese, who is now associated with a real es tate firm at Sidney. Friends of Herman and Mary Hiese are glad to hear they are located at their home city, and so well established and enjoying their decided profession. The George Fitzpatrick .fam ily of Wichita, Kans., visited During the weekend, at her par ents, the Robert Philip,s. Tht Golden Years" luncheon was well attended and apprecia ted by all those attending, on last Friday noon, sponsored by the members of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Following the luncheon, a pro gram, consisting of musical num bers from high school vocalists, were enjoyed, accompanied by the instructor, Mrs. Eunice Stock and student Susanne Obeiie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dehning from Havelock visited her bro ther, William Bohn and grand son, Jimmy Cooper, on Tues day evening, celebrating Mr. Bohn's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dehning and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dehning of Havelock motored to Central City Sunday and spent the day with another son, Mr. Mil fKHlilu aim WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF Lowell McQuin Special Agent Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 5040 The Prudentsal INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a mutual life insurance company and Mrs. Norman Dehning and family. Mrs. A. H. Siekman, Eagle, Mrs. Robert Kunz, Alvo and lat ter's daughter, Mrs. Orland Ben net, Greenwood, spent last Wed nesday at the home of Mr. Julia Palen at Lincoln, where they assisted in the household cleaning for Mrs. Palen, who after having recovered from a several months' convalescence resulting from a broken leg. She was at the hospital and at the home of her niece, Mrs. Kunz. Other nieces assisting with the oneday refreshing the aunts home, were Mmes. Elsie Wendt, Frances and Edith Miller all of Elmwood. Mrs. Palen was happy to be home. The Trinity Lutheran Aid mem bers met at the church Thurs day afternon with a "no-hostess" meeting. The members served the Athletic banquet at the school house Frijlay evening wth the help of the other ladies of the church and pastor, Rev. Foster Crass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau recevied word from their son, Eugene, "That their adopted daughter, Kathy Muenchau, 5 years, i German born) had re ceived her citizenshiu papers. Her 5th birthday will be May 12th. She was adopted by the Muerchau's when the Sgt. and family were stationed in Ger many. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ziemann of Daykin, are the parents of a boy, 8 lbs., 10 oz., named Rob ert Phillip, born May 1, also the babe's grandmother, Mrs. Ziemann's birthday. The mater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph, formerly of Eagle, now at Malcolm. Mrs. Ziemann is also an Eagle grad uate, the former Phyllis Ru dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau visited a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Campbell at Lincoln Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hen riksen spent Sautrday at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henriksen and family at Lincoln. His father assisting in the construction of a gar age at the son's home. The fire department was call ed to the farm home of Mrs. Harry Snokes Wednesday morn ing. A motorist passing by no of the house and notfiied Mrv Snokes, who was in the base ment at the time. The depart ment prevented further damages to the shingles and part of the house roof. The Anngal Acitivities Banquet was held at the Eagle School Auditorium Friday evening. It was served by the Trinity Luth eran Aid members. Toastmaster, Supt. Schmieding; Welcome, Ma rilyn Bird; Response, Ronald Johnson and Guest speaker. Bill King, Sports director KOLN TV Lincoln. Awards presented by Mrs. Eu nice Stock for Music by Ver lan Rumbaugh for Basket Fall and Volley Vail by Doyle Gump for Football and Track. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rodaway Lincoln, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodaway on Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Monk of Lincoln visited at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Harry Snokes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Snokes of Lincoln visited at latter's home on Thursday evening. Lowell Umland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland, was one of the ten young men at Nebraska Wesleyan University honored at the University's May festivities recently. He was ini tiated into the Blue Key Honor ary Society. Specifications for membership were scholarship, leadership and contributions to the campus activities. The Eagle young man is president of Theta Chi fraternity, active in football, Interfraternity Council, Track, W-Club, and YMCA. He is a Junior. Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland went to Falls City Sunday and called at the home of Mrs. Trumble's 1923 classmate. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mick, urging his attendance at Eagle Alumni for the '23 class 35th anniversary. The Eagle folks also stopped at Brownsville before returning ho me. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmink of Holland were dinner guests Friday at their son's home, the Mr. and Mrs. William Helmink and family .honoring the birth day of Mrs. Helmink and eldest son, Gale. Other relatives pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Garret Helmink and family of Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Helmink and family of Firth and Miss Johanna Helmink of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heiers, Alvo, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Sr. on Sunday. Mrs. Johnson has been quite 111 for several days, how ever, is recovering at this time. The "OSC" Club members met at Mrs. Laura West's home, Thu rsday afternoon and the Camp Creek Club members, met at Mrs. O. E. Underwood's home, on Thursday aftrnoon. Captain and Mrs. Carroll Hor ton and family, on 30 day leave and recently returned to the Sta tes from Germany visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horton, Jr., a few days last week. The guests visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horton Sr., at Exeter. His fath er having been seriously ill and at the hospital, is now improved. The Captain and family will also visit relatives in Texas and they report to Great Falls, Mont., June 1, for his new transfer as signment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rocken back and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Hodtwalker, of Lin coln at Grand Island, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Um land and famliv of Lincoln were dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockenback, honoring the birth day of Mrs. Umland. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips and family and Mr.and Mrs. Bobby Thomsen of Lincoln were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Phillips, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Winkler visited his father. Mr. Geo. Wink ler Sunday afternoon and also visited Mrs. Winkler's niece and family, the Melvin Dorans dur ing the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ihrig and family and friends, of Clatonia, visited at the Melvin Doran home Friday evening. Callers at the Arthur Lind burg home Sunday afternoon, were friends, Mr. and Mrs. Etl ar Olsen and five children of Blair, enroute home from Ne braska City. The. guests remained for an evening's visit. The Lindberg's are former Blair residents hav ing resided in Eagle for Mr. Lindberg's University of Ne braska post graduate work and they will return to Blair in June, after close of University term. The Eagle Cemetery Associ ation met on Tuesday evening. The election of officers resulted in the election of Keith Trumble ! THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 8, 1958 President, Harry Wulf vice pre sident and Freda Reitter .Sec'ty. and treasurer. Hazel Porter chairman for the Maintenance Section B FAGE ONE report cards for all patrons. Lance elites and John Rudolph will mow grass during the sum mer. trrrrrrVrWrWA mmm l 1 LtV 7 I I r n Aw . HERE ARE A FEW SUCCESTIONS BOXED CANDIES 49c to $1.85 COSTUME IEWELRY STATIONERY LINCERIE HOSE FIGURINES PRACTICAL GIFTS OR MORE FRIVILOUS ONES! MOTHER'S DAY CARDS 5c to 25c .V STIBAL t'C (1'iilitira! AihiMiisniu'iil) . (I'.iliiiral AilvrrlUvinriil ) Primary Election May 13th. Vote For Clara Olson REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For Rc - Election COUNTY ASSESSOR FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE Qualified Efficient Your Support Appreciated --0 Mothers Day i ": ' V - ,, ' N; j mm i Mill - mm Ip fr iv ' h i-' ' (-jo.3!itl by A I I J iGood He jjefcepir,j J I Wr month s of sun days to come... Illusion Holf-Sizes Sy Misses' end Cool and porous piina cotton voile in a group of slimming and flattering fashions that wash easily, firmly shun wrinkles. Don't wait . . . our supply of these famous Martha Mannings will melt like ice in the sun! a. Floral print in grey, blue or lilac, 1). Soft shirtwaist in lavender, green or grey clustered floral print. c. Button-front coat-dress in navy Mack, mocha or blue linen-weave cotton chiffon. d. Softly draped neckline with jewel and velvet ribbon trim. Black, green, navy or brown, all on white ground. e. White print on navy, black or copen blue, white embroidered organdy flowers on all. Each in sizps 122-242, 12-20. 1Q98 0 J QUALITY COSTS LESS AT So ennicnseo s )0l6MrtrMl4MII'r4,M 0