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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1959)
.41 . r i Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 .Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Al yea of Indianapolis. Ind., are parents of a boy born May 3, 1959, weighing 7'i pounds. Mrs Alyea is the former Virginia Robertson, granddaughter of Mrs. Bertha Caddy of Eagle and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robertson, former Eag le residents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scatter good were dinner guests of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Axu at Omaha on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemp ke of Sidney are parents of a girl born April 5. Mrs. Hempke Is the former Wllma Burks, dau ghter of Mrs. Ruth Burks, form, erly of Eagle and now living at Lincoln. Mrs. Hempke was an Eagle graduate. The baby has a brother. The Extension Clubs Spring Tea at Weeping Water was held Tuesday afternoon. Those at tending from the Eagle clubs were Mmes. Roland Halvorsen, Morris Muenchau, Keith Trum ble, Clarence Westlake, Clinton Westlake, Jesse Westlake, Orris REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 V2 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. I y fvc'7 twill Lubor B. Vancl, B. S. R. P. Fred J. Feldhonsen Ph. G. R. P. Pharmacists In Charge I MORE FUN AT LESS COST TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Carefree--perfect outside, yet seats Priced right: starts several hundred dollars under the so-called "low-priced" field. Lowest insurance and maintenance bills. Economy proved in the Mobilgas Run: The Lark V-8, with automatic shift, outscored all V-8's, with 22.28 miles per gallon average. The "6" did even better. See The Lark, fun-drive it, today! Discover what you'll save ai YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S -TODAY! WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE, Chicago Ave. & Holdrege PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS . . .THEY COST LESS, TOO! I.annlnfj and John Fischer. The Eagle alumni banquet will be held May 22 at the Eag le School auditorium. The WS CS of Eagle Methodist Church will serve the banquet. The WSCS met at the church Wednesday afternoon with Mm es Anna Louise Root and Mary Ronhovde co-hostesses. The de votions were led by Mary Ron hovde for Mrs. Aletha Henrlk- sen who was absent. The lesson on The Finance Committee and A Woman's Part of the Church Finances, was conducted by Mrs. Luella Fischer. The WSCS moved to accept sponsorship of the Boy Scouts organization. Mrs. Laura West was unable to attend due to Ill ness and having had surgery. She was to stay at the Harry West home In Lincoln several days after leaving the hospital before returning home. Mrs. Ben Muenchau of Alvo was a visitor. Next meeting Is to be June 3 with Mmes. Eva Scattergood and Grace Root co hostesses. The fire department was call ed to the Louis Knupple Gas Station east of Eagle Wednesday because of a gas leakage. A re sultant fire was put out with out great damage. Raymond Norris entered the Veterans Hospital at Lincoln Wednesday due to heart illness and at this writing was on the serious list. The Dorcas Society of the Im manuel Lutheran Church met on Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Swarts and Kem attended the Ivy Day exercises at the University of Nebraska. Kaymarie was one of the junior class attendants during crowing of the queen. The OSC Club members meet at Mrs. Everett Morton's home at Alvo Thursday afternoon. The baccalaureate services will be Sunday evening at the Eagle School auditorium, May 17 at 8 p.m. Vout PHARMACIST?. Often a doctor hesitates before writing a prescription to ask, "Who is your pharma cist?" He wants to know because either it is i difficult prescription to prepare, or it is one calling for a new or rare drug that only a truly professional pharmacy would have in readiness. ' ' When you name us as your phar macists, the doctor knows that he can writs the prescription with full confidence in our ' ability to dispense the medicine promptly and at reasonable cost. DRUGS -MEM' description of The Larkl six; parks, turns, handles easier; w Ll f I j ' ' ; n ANYONE YOU KNOW? Weren't we grand, fancy parasols and all in our bedecked car in the Auto Parade of the Fall Festival here 43 years ago. There were no identifications readily brou- The Trinity Lutheran Aid met at Mrs. Henry Fleishman's home Thursday afternoon. Eagle folks took advantage of the Lincoln Centennial festivit ies. Farmers were unable to get Into fields due to the rain. I Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Under wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rans- ford, Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mrs Clinton Westlake attend ed Eastern Star at Elmwood last Tuesday evening. Edward Muenchau's father, Ben Muenchau of Alvo, entered the hospital recently for surg ery. He had undergone surgery shortly before also. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Umland are parents of a girl born May 1 at St. Elizabeth Hospital at Lincoln. They live near Wab ash and are farming. He was an Eagle graduate and attended Ag College at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Umland are pa ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wulf are adding on to the basement residence and plan to build a dwelling on their farm ground one half mile west of Eagle. Messers L. K. Swarts and Carl Oberle attended the Past Masters Masonic Banquet at Plattsmouth, on Wednesday eve. ning. The Camp Creek Club mem bers will meet this Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. John Fischer. A pamphlet les son will be conducted by Mrs. H. D. Fischer on Landscaping. State VFW Quartermaster Visits in City Robert A. Lowe, of Lincoln sta te quartermaster of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was in the city for a few hours Friday consult ing with Dale Bowman, state commander of the veterans or ganization. Mr. Lowe Is a veteran in the office work of the VFW, was act ive leader in the successful sta te campaign for legalization of Bingo. He is well known to any of the local veterans of the VFW and Legion. BY STUDEBAKER Fun to drive shorter stunningly styled. P" Available as a 2 -door and 4 -door dan, hardtop and station wagon. f-HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, May 11, 1959 PAGE THREE KEEP IN Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schade were in Harlan, la., to attend funeral services Thursday for her nephew Leslie Pridchett. The nephew was killed in an auto mobile wreck. Mrs. Fred Toman of this city who has been a patient at St Catherine's hospital in Omaha, was returned home Thursday. She has been undergoing treat ment and is still confined to the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gansemer left Sunday morning for their home in Denver, Colo. They vis ited this past week with their parents here. Jxjui&villsi Mm. Ralph Wildrick Phone 251 1 Lightning struck the television antena at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gauer. The bolt broke a window pane in the storm win dow and one in the window made a large hole in the cur tain, blackened the wall and the baseboard below the window and scorched the window sill The fuses were blown to pieces by the lightning. The Gauers were not home at the time. Two from Louisville perform' ed in the University of Nebras ka annual Spring Chorf.l Con cert Sunday .Participating were Walter Hutchinson and Janet Friedrlch. Mrs. Reese Hastain of Calif ornia called on Mrs. Tena NeS' sen Tuesday and pleasantly sur prised her. Mrs. Hastain has been visiting relatives and friends in Omaha, Lincoln and Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gards- ner Jr. and family of Papillion were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arner in Omaha. Other guests were Mrs. Arner's parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Bricker and Nagel of Ashland. Overnight guests Thursday of Mrs. hj. H. Worthman and Mrs. Stevenson were Mrs. Worth man's daughter, Mrs. Lester Farrls and her friend, Mrs. John Gibbon both of Broken Bow. Janet Wright was a member of the Nebraska Wesleyan Pep Club which marched in the Lin coln Centennial parade. Their group was In the educational section. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, all of Havelock, were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson in Manley. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gess were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spr ague of Omaha. Wednesday guests at the El win Isaac home in Manley was Mrs. Frank Pace of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick were Saturday evening callers at the Fred Wildrick home In Weeping Water. They were Sun. day afternoon callers at the George Wildrick home In Om aha. MERCHANT ROUTS CROOKS Cleveland Jack Rhodes. 43. co-owner of a confectionary. Is a kind of unofficial police force He recently collared his third would-be robber. The man told Rhode's wife he had a gun. She called her hus band, who chased and captured the man, who turned out to be unarmed. A few months ago Rhodes caught another burglar at his store. And before that, he cuffed a third man who tried to rob him. ght to mind. Who are these happy revelers who evidently spent so much time getting their tour ing car ready? (Photo by Olson, print by Bob Faris). TOUCH Mrs. Frank Rice returned home Saturday from the Me thodist hospital at Omaha where she has spent several weeks un der treatment. Tine Harbaugh entered St. Joseph Hospital, Omaha this morning and will undergo major surgery Wednesday morning. He is in room 260. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Covert sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and family and have taken an apartment in the Tie kotter Apartments. , Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson and son, Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Egenberger drove to Center ville, la., Saturday to spend Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Posocich and family. Mrs. Egenberger and Mrs. Posovich are daughters of the Johnsons. Miss Janet Campbell was a weekend visitor at St. Louis where she enjoyed seeing the Cardinals and Chicago J Cubs battle. She accompanied friends from the office of the T-V Guide office at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs; Edward Kelly of South Bend were here Sunday to enjoy the day with relatives and friends. Mr., and Mrs. Fred Arnold re ceived telephone messages from their children on Mother's Day none of them being able to visit here. Later the couple drove to Nebraska City for dinner. Mrs. Nellie Moore was guest of honor at a Mother's Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and daughter Connie Rae. Other guests were John Boetel, Roy Stine and Mr. and Mrs. George Whelan and Kenneth. At noon Mrs. Moore received a surprise telephone call from her daughter, Mrs. Harold Hickman at Denver. Phil Lawrence and Charlotte Marler motored to Hastings Sun day where they were guests of Mary Ellen Tritsch student at Hastings College. They also vis ited with Linda Livingston, also a student there. Cass theatre Plattsmouth, Nebr. Last times Mon. & Tues. May 11-12 DANIEL M. ANGEL praiantt jAVNts '10REMAIISFIELD It's fun for the whole family, made only for people who like to laugh! It's Cinemascope and all color. Also cartoon and news Thur. Fri. Sat. May 14-15-16 Dan Murray, Richard Egan and a big cast in "These Thousand Hills" A Pulitzer prize winner . . . . All the fire, power and drama of a best seller! Also cartoon and novelty Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Coming Sun. Mon. Tues. May 17-18-19 Esther Williams and Jeff Chandler in "Raw Wind In Eden" I msm CHMaV.cccl color 1 oe uixa f vx. w ii ii i r-i II --:f v'v Open 'Til 9 P. M. Every Nite SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT ANY EVENINC AND SAVE Heini KETCHUP Del Monte Tomato jync Hy Klas Fresh White MAP I S S;? J Butternut Instant QjJ jJjM Ctftfee jar . VyC A0pt " x p" Cold Seal Whole Sweet Del Monte - Sliced or Halve. M' (gg PEACHES! igj n J Del Monte Fruit 1" CMOTMll I no .303 $1 PEAS -OR- 11 I GREEN BEANS 1 Hy Klas All Vegetable 3-LB. CAN Hy Klas APPLESAUCE Haases Stuffed Spanish r icc no. Jar Hy Klas Creamery BUTTER Hy Klas Fresh BUNS Fro Joy ICECREAM Prices rood thru Short' ning V U IUJ J Trading stamp stores give m jCTREEN IT" BIG 46 OZ. Lg CAN zLSc 4$$jP'Del Monte Sliced PineaDDle t i i i n 1 U. S. D. 7'2 O 303 one A Puna ' 39 59 35' Lb. 2 U. S. D. Pkgs. ir 59' Thurs., May 14th. Right to limit If v SAYS U.S. GOVERNMENT S REPORT OUR LOW PRICES PLUS d.H Green Stamps SURPASS BY FAR CASH SAVINCS ALONE 35 14 OZ. BOTTLES A. Choice RIB STEAK ib. 79c A. Choice CLUB STEAK Lb. 9c riViiiV 1 quantities reserved.