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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1958)
' wrw v r ' V N NEWS FROM EAGLE Mm. John Fischer Phone 7304 ftiiAW:::::::: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borg man of Concord. Calif., are visit ing her mother, Mrs. Carrie Sch midt and other relatives the Don Schmidt's and Kali) Beach fum lies tor .several day,. They ar rived early Monday and plan to leave Tuesday. The Bury man.-, are former Liable residents, mov ing to California in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Norris of Independence, Mo., are th,. pa'-, ents of a boy born Se;)t l., a the Independence Hospital. Mrs. Norris is the former Arlene Ger hard. The maternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gerhard and the great grand pa rents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehwegnian, Fagle. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Norris and Mrs. Ansel Norris, Alvo. The parents are Eagle graduates. Mrs. Laura Wilson of Lincoln. Mrs. Mabelle Elliott of Alvo and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Halvor sen and family of Eagle were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doran and fam ily, Sunday. The family nite fellowship and basket supper will be held Sun day evening Oct. 5th, at the Eag le Methodist Church, honoring the student pastor, Rev. Robert Bowne and family, who was as signed for the pastoral charge In June. A reception for both the pastor and the Eagle Schools instructors with an interesting. guest speaker, Rev. Prange of the Eagle Immanuel Church, re lating his experiences and show ing pictures during his mission ary service in India. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Short of Lin coln are the parents of a boy born Sept. 4th. Mrs. Short is the former Phyllis Swartsman, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Swartsman, Palmyra and grad uate of Eagle Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Folken arrived at Lincoln on Tuesday where they will now reside after enjoying a short honeymoon trip following their marriage at Ida bel, Okla., Sept. 13th. Mmes. Orris Lanning and Jes se Westlake attended the State Extension Homemakers Club conventon at York on last Tues day and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynold son of Albion visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynoldson and son, Ronald last weekend. On Sunday, all enjoyed a trip to Nebraska Citv and visited he Ar bor Lodge mansion and park. Mrs. Harold Dufoe and daugh ter Judy of St. Edward and Mrs. Dufoe 's son and family, Danny Dufoes near St. Edward, visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynoldson for a few days last week. Mrs. George Wulf is reported to be very much improved and hopes to return home the first of this week from the hospital. Mrs. Harold Wall is able to walk about the hospital after several weeks of discomfort. She underwent a back surgery and is now progressing very satisfac torily. Hopes to be home soon from the hospital. Wm. Swartsman remains at the Syracuse Hospital fo further medical attention. He suffered a LOANS For School Needs For Fall Expenses For Any Purpose! Phone - Write - Come In A merican L oan Plan (Opposite Soenniehsen's) 530 Main Street Phone: 3213 iMs iMghtjttgredkttts W In the RightPropormn Ss Just Rig Medicine prescribed for you is as individually yours as your photograph. The drugs, porportions and dosage are determined by your doctor's diagnosis and dictated by his professional knowledge of your physical condition. It is unwise . . . sometimes, unsafe ... to give to another person medicine prescribed for you. To help prevent unin tentional error, our prescription label carries the names of the person and the prescribing doctor, the date and the complete dosage directions another FELDHOUSEN'S assurance of prescription accuracy. Lubor B. Vancl. B. S. R. P. Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. R. P. Pharmacists In Charge nrsnrrFTTfTitHTn severe heart attack several weeks ago and docs not improve very satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Welcy Fox and son Ronald Fox of Kilgore, and daughter, Mrs. Anne Nui.son and two daughters of Greeby visit--(1 th.' Eagle Methodist worship services and called at the par sonage following the service. The Fox family have a ranch in the cattle grazim; Cherry co unty. Mrs. Fox is also the post mistress. Ronald is a Junior at Nebraska Wesleyan. Rev. Rob ert Bowne served the Kilgore Mi thodist and also the neigh boring town Crookston, prior to the Fagle pastorate. Mr. and Mrs. William Rinck and three daughters of Denver, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Underwood recently. Je se Wall received a message he is now a great grandfather, a daughter, Kimberlv Anne was born to his grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson, of Wis consin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson (Verna Wall' of Palmyra. Gary is serving two churches in Wisconsin and atten ding school in Dubuque, la. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and grandson, Bobby Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and daughter Vicki of Lincoln Sunday. Mrs. Laura Stovall of Elm-! wood spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Trunken bolz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Muenchau and family at Chadron. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fisch?r accompanied by their daughter, j Mrs. Dan Lazier and hitter's daughter, Marcia of California, motored to Denver and visited the son Earle and family. Mrs. Lozier and daughters were en route home, via plane and the parents returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fanders and family visited her step mother and a sister and family, the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Remp les near Diller Sunday. LeRoy Folken of Monahaus, Tex., visited his parents, Mi', and Mrs. Herman Folken, during his vacation as employee of the Lanes Oil Wells Company. Leland Folken. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Folken was mar ried Saturday evening to Miss LaVeta Diggs of Idabel Okla., at the bride's home with imme diate families attending. The bride is a beautician, at her home city. The bridegroom is an Eagle graduate and served in the armed forces. After his re turn home has been employed with the Natural Gas Company. The couple will reside in an apartment at Lincoln after their uprlriinfr tvin Thnsp attendnt? from Eagle were the bride groom's parents and Mr. Robert j Lannin of Murdock. The Tri-county Lassies 4-H Club members met at the home i of Pauline Schildt. Sept. 12, atj which time, the club re-organi-j zed for the next year. Our re cent books were completed. Each member answered roll call "Tell, ing of their awards and ribbons they received at the Fair." New officers were elected as follows: Pre. ident, Georgia Ann Wag ner; vice president, Jeanette Weyers; secretary and treasur er, Marjorie Weyers and news reporter, Velene Stoll. Mrs. Sch ildt our leader, served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ander son Jr.. of Burlington, Iowa, are enjoying a visit with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. C G. Anderson. The Trinity Lutheran Aid mem bers sponsored a homemade ice craem social Saturday evening. ht for YouMohqI ! THE HI DIII.E This was no huddle for time for eating a piece of. pie without use of signals but a more or less polite dessert luncheon, hands? A cool 19 seconds. A good deal faster officially called a pie eating contest. It was Fri- than junior downs his spinach of an evening, no c'.av on Kids. Day at the Karnival. The winnin? doubt. w MM iwj ii i m Keeping in Touch -.-ill i Lynn Cook, Plattsmouth na tive, for many years a resident of Kansas City, Mo., came up to enjoy the King Korn Karnival and to visit with old time friends. He was accompanied by a friend, Bob Shannon ol Kan sas City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom of Avoca were here Thursday to enjoy the coronation and visit with Judge R. J. Case and fam ily. Frank Levings of Omaha, old resident of this city, was here Thursday for the coronation cer emonies , and to visit old time friends. Frank has been an at tendant at the Karnival since its start in 1932. William R. Holly of Lake Ma nawa, la., was here Saturday to spend the day visiting with old friends. Bradley Bourne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bourne, was opera ted on Thursday at the St. Jose ph hospital in Omaha for ap penicitis. Mrs. Alia Bevins of Baltimore, Md., is here for a visit at the home of her sister Mrs Thehome Jones in this city and old fri-onds at Union. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of of South Bend were here over the weekend to visit with rela tives and friends and to enjoy the closing clay of the Karnival. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stefon and Mrs. Jeanette Blackard from Bcllevue were in Platts mouth Saturday visiting and viewing the KKK. A family dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ranslord Sunday. Mrs. Ransford's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Moore and family of Maryland were visiting the Ne braska relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Lincoln and his brother, Wiil West of near Chicago, 111., for merly of Lincoln, visited at the home of Mrs. Laura West Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Will West are residing near their daugh ter and husband, since moving from Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowding of Palmyra to see the new Ford car on display for all Ford dealers at Kansas City re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning re ceived a phone call Sept. 6, from their son, Dean, Clifton, N. J., that they are grandparents, a daughter, Mary Laurin was born Sept. 6, weight 7 lb., 3 oz.. mother and baby are doing fine. They now have three daughters. The "Ooen House" at the Eag le Methodist parsonage, was well attended Sunday afternoon. The "O S. C." Club members met at Mrs. Eddie Weyers home Thursday. The ladies enjoyed a social afternoon. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Ed Al brecht's home in October. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morrison of Lincoln, visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scatter good Sunday afternoon. The Eagle Schools football teams defeated the Malcolm teams Friday afternoon at Mal colm 26-0. J Everett Smith of Kansas City, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs j Harley Smith during the past week. j The Evening r.u:'.lo F.st"nsJon Club members wi'l meet Tues day evening a- V .v home of Mrs Keith Trumble. Mrs. Howard :s in charge of the lesson "Lady and the Law". -"it - V 4t-, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt, Sr., of Omaha were here Saturday to enjoy the last day of the King Korn Karnival and visiting old friends. Attorney Florence A. Fouchek was in Lincoln Friday attend ing the Institute on Damages for Personal Injuries presented by the University of Nebraska Col lege of law. Mrs. Georgia Gardner spent the weekend at St. Joseph, Mo., visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Atkinson of Union. Mary Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sullivan of Plattsmouth, was recently pled ged to Delta Delta Delta at Lin coln. More than 300 people attend ed the Federal Seed Corn picnic Sunday at Taylor Cuthrell's ca bin. Federal Dealer. The after noon was spent visiting, play ing games and in the evening a bountiful picnic supper was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Barkhurst and daughters and Fred C. Scho maker and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Switzer and Gerald spent Sun day evening at the Henry Thiele home. Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick Phone 2211 Mr. and Mrs. George Grant are parents of a girl born Sept. 14. She has been named LuAnn and weighed in at 5 pounds, 2 ounces. Maternal grandparents! are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutzl and grandpa is doubly proud be cause she was born on his birth day. Paternal grandparents are; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Grand of' Mount Pleasant. Tex. Mrs. Grant is the former Mary Lou Lutz.j Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson' ar.d Mrs. Metta Ray drove to! Wood River. Neb., Friday and1 visited at the Irwin Grosser i home. Friday afternoon they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomp son of Cairo, then spent the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carl. Mrs. Carl is a sister of Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Ray stayed for a visit with her neph ew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Grosser. The Thompsons returned to their home Saturday. Sunday dinner guests at the Reuel Sack home were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sack and Mrs. Car la Sack of Lincoln. Over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris and Jim drove to Monmouth. 111., where Jim' enrolled at Monmouth College.1 Enroute they stopped over at Iowa City and visited with Rev. Morris, former minister of the Presbyterian church. They were, glad to report that he is making ; good progress. j Guests at the Clarence Jacob- son home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Miller, newly weds from Lake Wilson. Minn. Mr. Miller is a nephew of Mr. Jacobson. The couple were mar-ri'-d on Sept. 7 and were on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz visited with Mrs. George Grant at the Clarkson hospital Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiley andj -"lis el C-lemvood were Sunday, dinner euest.s at the Frank Fit;: i Patrick home. Cahers in the eve- ning were Mr. and Mrs. Charl-' es Martin and girls. MURRAY Mr?. Philip Keil, Jr. entered the Clarkson Hospital Sunday and submitted to surgery today. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jochim sen of Denison, la., were here Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Jochimsen, and to en joy the King Korn Karnival. Mr. Jochimsen is a former resident here, being engaged in business in this city for some two years. Louis Ward Egenberger, who has been a patient at the St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha, returned home the past week. Mr. Egenberger is feeling very much improved but still under medical care. Mrs. E. G. Shellenbarger of San Fernando, Calif., has been visiting in Cape Cod with her daughter, Mrs. Peg Petersen and with her grandson, Jerome Shel lenbarger, at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Shellenbarger visit the past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shel lenbarger, and her many friends in this vicinity. Miss Loris B. Long, Realtor, attended the Annual Convention of the Nebraska Real Estate As sociation held in Omaha last week at the Town House. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egen berger were entertained at din ner Sunday at the home of Dr. H. J. Hotz and wife. Mrs. Car ter, Dr. Hotz's sister was also a guest. The occasion was in honor of Dr. Hotz's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele saw a snow white robin in their yard the past week. It was with a flock of 35 other robins. Miss Ann Thierolff of Omaha was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger during the KKK. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Meisinger of Denver have been visiting here two weeks with relatives. They plan leaving for their home Tuesday accompanied by his sister, Miss Laura Meisinger. Mrs. William C. Miller of Wayne, Neb., the former Bon nie Myers of this city will have to remain at Our Lady of Lourd es Hospital at Norfolk for some time for treatment. She is in room 319. Mrs. Miller gave birth to a son Sept. 17. Fine Historical Display Of Dresses Shown At Karnival Among the attractive showing of historical objects during the King Korn Karnival was that of Mrs. Virgil Perry in one of the windows at Soennichsen's. This was a selection of dresses and hats being worn by Mrs. Perry's grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Patter son and her mother, Mrs. T. H. Pollock. Some of these dated back into the fifties and are well preserved, shows the styles that prevailed in those years before the civil war and immediately following the war. These have been wonderfully cared for and deserved a place in a museum for future years. Don York also has a fine showing of wood work that he has turned out in the past years that attracted a great deal of attention in the varied assort ment of articles from Don's skillful hand. Q jaquiaaas sajidxa Jaio 09rS-.LV S H6l ,0S IZZ 100HDS 1VIHV13UD3S NOSNINDia yii JJK1S SJSSEI.) ipunj iyi jd.ixa asanoa jCub uo 00 S2S qjJO.H pu sjqj, i i IVOBdS lOOHDS Ol X0V9 THE FI.ATTSMOUTTT .TOURN, PAGE THREE Monday, September 22, 1958 Pie Pastime Proves Popular, Peachy, Pleasant The art of getting rid of a piece of pie in a third of a min ute more or less gave Karnival goers a lot of enjoyment on Kids Day. There were enough entrants in the pie-eating contests to run the competition over schedule. Several 'heats" of youngsters tried their luck at the "peachy" pastime with berry pie. All seem ed to enjoy the pie and were troubled little by their facial condition at the end: Contestants had to hold their hands behind them and eat bending over a table. Charles McClanahan was re turned as the mightiet muncher, downing his triangle of pie in 19 seconds. He was half a swallow ahead of Donald Riley who chomped in in 20 seconds flat. Joey Pleasance was third in 29 seconds. Produce Show Winners Listed Following is a list of "honor able mention" winners in the Karnival Fruit, Vegetable and Canned Goods show at Farley Furniture: Small tomato cherries, Mrs. J. S. Toman; cabbage, Mrs. To man; canned goods, Mrs. Fred Hild; green peppers, Sharon Davis, Luella Meisinger; red peppers, Karyl Davis. Yellow onions, Mrs. Hild; apples, Bob Kiser; watermelon, May belle Warga; potatoes, Kenneth J. Dunlap egg plant, Mrs. Louis Wagner. Cucumbers, Jim Warga; squash, Mrs. Hild, Dennis Hild; white squash, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Rodney Heil. Creed Harris At King Korn Karnival Among the attendants at the King Korn Karnival Saturday was C. F. Harris, of Union, Cass county's grand old man, now nearing his 93rd birthday. Mr. Harris came to Nebraska from Virginia in 1884 where nineteen years of age, has made his home here since that time. He was a prominent farmer near Union for many years and still has his interests there. He was for sev eral terms county commissioner from the second district and on leaving for his district and co showing for his district and co unty. Creed has been making his home here with a son, Fulton Harris, for the past few months but expects to return to Union when his son, Sterling Harris re turns to the family home. The carnival this year had an added interest for Mr. Harris in the fact that the queen Miss Susan Stone of Weeping Water, is a granddaughter. Local Boys Have Appendectomies Charles Schwenneker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schwen neker and Robert Loffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Loffer of this city underwent appendecto mies at the St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City Friday. The boys are doing fine and expect to be able to return home J Tuesday or Wednesday. They are , together in the same ward at the hospital. -Band Roster (Continued from Page 1) nie Muller, Rofer Beverage, Lois Livingston, Linda Stander, Niel Cole, Donald Yelick, Joe Rizzi, Carol Jacobs, Lanny Sitzman, Bill Spradlin and Bill Royer. Baritones John Fauquet, Larry Christenson, Roger Mra sek. Trombones Margie Gross nans, John Carr, Jack Fairfield, Joyce McClanahan, Lewis Austin. Bass Gary Jenkins, Dave Gochenour, Roger Johnson, Roger Hutchinson. Percussion - Bud Lewis, Roger Roberts, Tim Fischer, Elmer Gochenour and Mike Brink. Twirlers Sharon Harms (drum majorette), Charlene Lewis, Nadine Weiss, Betty Knutson, Nancy Hirz, Jean Mar ler, Susan Lebens. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 SHOP EAT BETTER FOR LESS Del .Monte Golden CORN Instant Maxwell House COFFEE Blue Star Frozen - Beef, II till 6 lor Hv Klas Cut MACARONI BOOK MATCHES Kraft I 2, Lb. Box Hershey's CHOCOLATE CHIPS Smoky Canyon DRIED BEEF Hershey's CHOCOLATE SYRUP Frank's Quality KRAUT Campbell's Vegetable (2 No. 1 Hy Klas White or Yellow POPCORN Valu Bartlett PEARS Quaker Quick or Regular OATS Van Camp's No. 300 16 oz. Can Kb Swanee Cleansing TISSUE Great Northern NAVY BEANS Hy Klas Evaporated MILK Del Monte Tomato 14 oz. Boftles Hartex or Tropic Isle Crushed PINEAPPLE Hv Klas Smooth or Chunk PEANUT BUTTER z 2 No. 303 9QC Cans L 98 6 Oz. Jar Turkey, Chicken, Fruit I W A , 29c Lb. Bag 10c Carton of 50 2 6 Oz. ACC Pkgs. J 35c 4 Oz. Pkg. 2 16 Oz. OQC 2 No. 303 OCC , tmKr.ii mfaii' Beef or Chicken Noodle UP Cans 9 Lb. ore L . Bag ZJ 3 No. 2'2 CQC Cans 07 39 Big Box 13 2 400 Count OC.C Pkgs. OJ 25( 2 Lb. Bag Tall $100 Cans ' tii ri iiiii m ilium i riiM.va 2 No. 303 ore Cans OJ Giant 18 Oz. AQC Jar IT UMm 10. itr t it il m'liiir ft ift Mr i