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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1950)
t 1 t T i it t 4 Tlshawka By Mrs. P. O. Sand Mrs. E. A. Nutzman enter tained at dinner on Mother's day. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Garrison and daughter, Mary Lou, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shomaker, Lin coln; Mildred and Janet Nutz man, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nutzman and family. Mrs. Nelson Berger was a guest at a Mother!s day dinner at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. W. Wilkens at Lincoln. Mothers HOME FINANCING Buy tha Home You Want . . . NOW! Our Mortgage Loan Department can assist you in planning how to finance the purchase of a home of your own. BUY OR BUILD F. H. A. HOME LOANS G. I. LOANS TO VETERANS REPAYMENT TERMS UP TO 25 YEARS T. H. HAENNER 00., REALTORS MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT City Nationol Bank BIdg. AT 3362 III If Lir , j--" 5 t i visa F- -' ' -J mrM-. ..t .. i S. Cm:.&&& tL ; h i. in nip iny ' i r- " ii - r Ji , if L Uii' 11 LJI'M " 1111 J' J l"" II X 1 m Now Chrysler' rolling at top produc tion . new, new beautiful cars are being shipped as fast as possible. And they're coming in a rainbow of colors in all kinds of smart body styles, from long, low and lovely sedans . . . sleek convertibles . . to America's, most beautiful hard top convertible, the Chrysler Newport. Once again we're ready to demon strate how great engineering . . . great comfort . great performance . . great safety make the greatest possible present were Mrs. L. S. Chaplin, Mrs. L. W. Wilkens, Lincoln; Mrs. Ella Jones, Clatonia; Mrs. David Halbersleben, Boston. Other guests were Carl Wilkens and son, Everett, DeWitt; Miss ADegra Wilkens assisted her mother. Afternoon callers were Marilyn Wilkens and Larry Owens. Mrs. Nelson Berger was guest speaker at a mother-daughter banquet held at the Christ Evangelical Lutheran church at Louisville Tuesday evening. One hundred forty-five attended. The theme was "The Gay Nine ties." Tables had red checkered table cloths, decorative kerosene lamps furnished the lighting, old fashioned portraits were on the your i'hJ&i' OWN HOME mim walls and guests wore corsages of old fashioned flowers. Mrs. Harry Knabe was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed Gansemer. Dinner guests cf Mrs. E. A. Nutzman Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines. 'Mr. and Mr3. John Bagley and Mrs. Mae Scharp of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe, Lin coln, were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Karry Knabe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour at tended the dinner and meeting of the Cass County Historical Society at Plattsmouth Wednes day noon. George Kime repaired and filled in the approach to the bridge two miles south of Ne hawka after the recent flood. He saved the people of the commu nity many miles of extra driving. Mrs. Leo Switzer was an over night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele Sunday and re turned home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks, Larry and their son, Lynn, Oma ha, drove to DeWitt Sunday to view the flood area and to visit relatives, Mrs. George Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garrison. The F. H. A. girls entertained their teacher and sponsor. Miss Minerva Schliefert, at a shower in the home economics room Tuesday afternoon. Miss Schlie fert will be married in the near future. Commencement exercises for the class of 1950 were held at the auditorium Thursday eve ning. The processional, "Pomp and Circumstances." was played by Peggy Sand. The invocation was by Rev. Harry Hart. Jean Stone, accompanied by Mrs. Ivan Hansen, sans "Service." The EDWIN T. McHUGH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Corn Growers State Bank Murdock Nebraska difference in the value you get for your money! And you'll find a car priced just right for your pocketbook for Chryslers come in a wide range of prices from the sensationally modest priced Royal and Windsor models up through the luxurious New Yorkers and Saratogas to the glorious Crown Imperials. Come see the most beautiful Chrys lers of all time. Drive them! Compare them! And you'll be doubly glad you waited! burdock, address, "The Hybrid Age," was by Dr. A. C. Meierhenry, assist ant professor of school admin istration of the University f Nebraska. Mrs. Gertrude Pol lard crsented the diplomas to the eighth grade class. Jimm7 Bailer had the highest average and also received the D. A. R. medal which is given by the Johnathan Cass chapter for the highest grade in history. Mem bers of the eighth grade are Phyllis Switzer, Elaine Peters, Carl Omdorff, John Knabe. Tommy Johnson, Jimmy Bailer, Alvin Turner, Raymond May field, George Lewis, Jed Snyder and Ronnie Embury. Superin tendent Krong awarded the scholarships. James Pollard was valedictorian and received the normal school scholarship. Don na Embury was salutatorian and received the church school schol arship. The diplomas were pre sented by Mrs. Marion Tucker, chairman of the board of edu cation. Members of the class are Joan Kime, Robert Dietl, Jean Stone, Rolland Cooper, Donna Embury, James Pollard, Earl Chaney, John O'Connor. The class colors are cherry red and grey, the class flower, the American Beauty Rose. The Nehawka school picnic was held at the school Friday noon. Movies were shown fol lowing the picnic dinner. Beverly Bonner, Doane college student, spent the week end at her home. Mrs. Gien Thacker and Mrs. Ernest Pollard assisted Mrs. George Sheldon, who entertained at a stag shower for Coach Jer ry Matchullat at the Sheldon home Monday evening. Boys of the seventh and eighth grade and the high school were guests. Mr. Matchullat and Miss Arlene Lowe. Table Rock, will be mar ried May 23. Teachers for the Nehawka school have been elected and are as follows: Superintendent, Allan Hansen, former principal Nebraska at Scribner; Principal. Hiss Lil lian Small; Coach, tying:, music, mathematics, Jerry Matshullat; Home Economics and Science, Miss Blanche Graham; Sev enth and Eighth Grades, Mrs. Gertrude Pollard; Fifth and Sixth Grades, Miss Amy Mead; Third and Fourth Grades. Ar lene Lowe; Kindergarten. First and Second Grades. Miss C. Baugh. Mrs. John Chandler, Mrs. El mer Stoll and Mrs. John Kettle hut entertained the W. S. C. S. at the Chandler home Wednes day. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. John Hansen; Vice President, Mrs. B. N. Kunkel; Secretary, Mrs. Mel vin Sturm and Treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Andersen. Mrs. George Dickman, devotion chairman, spoke of the life of Mary Mag dalene. At the next meeting in stallation of officers will take place. The meeting will be held at the church. Mrs. Gertrude Carper return ed home from a trip to Arling ton, Va., where she accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poppe of St. Joseph. Mr. tnd Mrs. Poppe attended a meeting of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company at Sulphur Springs, Va. At Arlington they visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Croasman and son. Mrs. Croasman is Mrs. Carper's daughter and Mrs. Poppe's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zech and Julie and Mrs. Harry Zech call ed at the Sand home Friday evening. Linda Zech, who spent the past week with her grandparents, returned home with them. Mrs. Bob Williams, formerly Virginia Swartz. was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home cf Mrs. Gil bert Edmonds. Mrs. George Kime and Mrs. Jack Hines were co-hostesses. Twenty were present. The bride received many useful and attractive gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were married recently at Lincoln, and live at North Platte. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ed monds and family spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Edmonds. Jr., at Cook. Lat er they drove through the flood area to view the destruction. Peggy Sand was an overnight guest Friday of Laura Lee Bos- worth at Nebraska City and at tended the Spring Concert at ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG funsicide. T-4-L. Made with 90 percent alcohol, it PEN ETRATES. Reaches and lulls MORE germs faster. Today at Schreiner Drug Store. FUNNY BUSINESS cor. ii iy tii tatvtci-cT m.mc u s. rT cbV,v ,.-?.l:,; .BetsS I kept hitting it so consistently I had a hole cut through 'rt' THE MIDDLES .... By Bob Karp TH?V ARE NOT! THEN'VE DISAPPEARS P. I TEU.VOU VK, AN? FIN? , THEM; Am the high school auditorium. Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds spent the day Saturday with her daughter, Lela. in Omaha. The patrons of the Nehawka Consolidated school held a spe cial meeting Friday evening to vote to reinstate vocational ag riculture. The vote carried and it was decided to dispose of the old shop building on the school grounds. R. B. Stone offered to donate a sight for the build ing on high ground. No action was taken at the meeting. The seventh and eighth grade pupils visited the capitol build ing and Morrill Hall at Lincoln Saturday. They had a picnic at Antelope park. Maple Grove Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Nels Thoren with Mrs. Fred Beatty and Mrs. Richard Stone as co- hostesses. The president, Mrs. Ivan Hansen presided. A quiz list, concerning extension prob lems were discussed and an swered. Mrs. Ned Nutzman led the song of the month. Mr3. E. A. Nutzman presented the pamphlet, "Nebraska Schools" in a very interesting manner. She had interviewed Superintendent Behrends of Cass county and Superintendent Whitten of Otoe county and gave some very in teresting facts on school taxes, salaries, etc. Mrs. Marion Tuck er, chairman of the Nehawka school board, was a guest and added facts of interest, which concern the school patron of to day. A baby shower was given for Richard Lee Stone, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Stone. Re freshments were served. Meteor Crater, just west of Winsiow, Ariz., is big enough to provide playing space for 20 football games at one time while 2,000,000 could watch from the sides. The crater was caused by a comet which crash ed into the earth. You Never Know EVEN IF you never had an automobile accident, or a "close shave," you still need Automobile Insurance. You never know what the other driver may do! Insure Your Car Now With Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank BIdg. Phone 6111 By Hershberger HEW.EVE.WHEEH'S SUSPNPEKS? I'VE HUNTED H1&H ANP LOW! j-a - VU SE VOUZ. EVES Jr-i- (KiSrrr in plain sight IWt V -ss : -I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 25, 1950 Mrs. Bessie Core Miss Thelma Mason, a student nurse in Omaha, came down to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ma son. Miss Helena Lau has been laid up with a severe attack of pleurisy that has confined her to the house for the past two or three weeks. lm MJL ways R . . Potost Potosi is a welcome friend at parties and picnics in the Mid west ... and has been for 96 years. Now the Potosj Brewing Company offers you a new taste thrill :. . Potcsi Pilsener! Pototi PSsener is now available in the handy 7-ounce bottle or the regular 12 -ounce size. When you invite friends to call, introduce them tc this new favorite. Party time is Potcsi time. CASS COUNTY Don MAYOR McGUP 1 HLLO. RED. J'LL APPRECIATE A ) VOYAGE TO WORK. THIS FLOOD CAUGHT ME WITHOUT A BOAT.' J HCP 1M. . r" GO TO WORK, TITTA CABtl A LAFF OF "Plim, Ladf Went'cha Phast Buy One? Only Ten Cents! . . . Five Cents? . . . Aw, PLEASE, Lady. . . ." PAGE FIVE Arthur Stander and Mrs. Helen Cleghorn were in Omaha Thurs day evening to visit their broth er, James Stander, who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McNealy and Mrs. Irene Schroeder and family of Omaha were guests of their mother. Mrs. Daisy Mc Nealy, on Sunday. Bottomless Salt Lake Crater in Arizona is so highly saturat ed with natural salt that bath ers cannot sink. Oregon's first telegraph com pany started operation in 1855. EXPORT BEER BEVERAGE CO. Rainey By John Jams THIS IS FAR ENOUGH YOU CAM DROP HERE. . I l -mat THIS WEATMEK TAXES AIL THE PLEASURE OUT OP- . VIGGIN' DITCHES THE WEEK 1