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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1950)
s r SMART VACATIONERS! IT GLEAMS! LUGSCH CLEANERS FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE Important note ! Before you leave . . . Send your vacation wear here for cleaning and pressing and over-all refresh ing! Our service is fast and economical too. We will make it our job to have your clothing ready when you re turn home. Let Your Clothes Vacation With Us Indeed, Hubbie's shirts (and he wears so many moic these hot summer days) look clean and smart as new . . . Not a button missing . . . Starched just the way he wants them . . . when we return them to you. For a Clean Vacation See Lugsch - -utKi . iMy THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Mqnday, July 3, 1950 Commissioner . Candidates Old Residents New candidates entering the race for county commissioner in the second and third district are all long time residents of the territory where they make their home. Herman Bornemier of Green wood precinct, is member of one of the old families of that section- of Cass county, having grown up in the third district. Mr. Bornemeier has had a fine experience in the county gov ernment that should fit him well in the office of commis sioner. He was elected commis sioner in 1946, making a fine record in the office, until he was taken ill in 1948, forced to retire from the post. He has in the last months enjoyed very good health and feels equal to re suming the office if selected by the voters. Under his regime the third district was placed in excellent condition. In the second district, the men recently filing have been residents for many years. Her man Dall, of Manley, one of the democratic candidates has long made his home in the commun ity where he is now living. He was for some years engaged in farming near Louisville, later going to Manley, where 'he has been active in the community life. He has taken a great deal of interest in the government, has a vry valuable understand ing of the affairs of the county. He has lor many years been en paged in the operating of his blacksmith shop that has given him a wide acquaintance with the residents of that portion of the county. Frank Ross, of Louisville, the other new democratic candidate for the commissionership in the third district, comes of one of the well known families of that part of Cass county. He was for many years engaged in farming and also was the oper ator of the toll bridge over the Platte river at Louisville for a number of years. Since that time he has had a great deal of interest in road and highway work. He has been engaged as an inspector on sand and gravel giving him a very fine under standing of the needs of road building and construction. Visitors Here From Holdrege Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lein and family of Holdrege, Nebraska, came in Sunday from their home in the west. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Pete" Ptak, as well as other old time friends. Mr. Lein was in charge fo the work of building the Central school building here a few years ago. During their residence here they made many friends who are en joying meeting them again. Mr- and Mrs. Edison McBride of Kilborne. Oregon, are here to visit with Mrs. Lulu Wolfe and other members of the Schrader family. The McBrdie's are en route home from o trip in Vir ginia. $1,000 or Less LOANS MADE ANYWHERE Write or Come in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 DON J. ARUNDEL, Manager Plattsmouth STORE CLOSED 4 Our store will be closed Tuesday, July 4th. With world conditions in such a turmoil, our Independence Day this year should mean a great deal to each of us. It should be our resolve to treasure this independ ence more than ever before because in our world to day we have organized forces who would relieve us of this treasured freedom. H. M. SOENNICHSEN W. C. SOENNICHSEN MATHILDA SOENNICHSEN Lieutenant Governor Post Sought By Three Not a littel interest is aroused here in the race for the demo cratic nomination for lieutenant governor of Nebraska. The three candidates are all well known in Cass county and Plattsmouth. C. S. Wortman, one time tv sunerintendent of Cass ! county, some forty-five years ago, later a member of the bar and county judge in Oklahoma, is one of the candidates. He later returned to Nebraska and i practiced law in his native home at South Bend, later moving iu Ashland and is now in Lincoln. Another of the candidates is Tom Dooley. of Papillion, prom inent political leader, ex-state senator from the Cass-Sarpy district. Tom is perhaps the best known in this area as his activity in politics has been more recent than that of his op ponents. Edward A. Dosek of Lincoln is the htird of the group. He is known over a large part of the state, serving as a deputy for the Knights of Columbus in the state. Boot and Spur 4-H Riding Club The Boot and Spur 4-H Riding club meet at Harold Kellogg's at Ashland, on June 25. ' Onr lpariers eave a demon stration and lesson on the care and trimming of horses feet. We practiced the showing the horses in western competition. They welcomed both Dennis Meisinger and his pony, of Plattsmouth into the organiza tion. At the close of the afternoon cookies, sandwiches and cool aid were served. The next meeting will be held on July 23 at the Plattsmouth sale barn with Jimmy and Mar jorie Grosshans as host and hostess. Janice Wiles, Reporter. Great Grandson Of Pioneer In rthe" recent graduations from the Central high school in Omaha was Turner Tefft. II. grandson of John Marquett, early day pioneer of Cass county and Plattsmouth. Miss Anna Heisel of this city received a notice of the gradua tion and a picture of the young man who has just finished his schooling. A. daughter of Judge Marquett was the grandmother of young Turner Tefft. The mother of Turner was formerly Margaret Buttery of this city, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Buttery, old neighbors of Miss Heissel for a great many years. Visitors Here From Illinois Visiting in the city on Wed nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Winkel, of Peoria. Illinois, Mrs. Winkel being . formerly Miss Dorothy Lightburn, teacher in the Plattsmouth city schools. While here they were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vallery with whom Mrs. Winkel made her home when here, also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Rosencrans. Mr. Winkel is the owner of a large apartment house ' at Pe oria. POLICE COURT NOTES Thursday was a busy day in the court of Police Magistrate C. L. Graves, who had before him a number of offenders charged with traffic violations. Wilbur Brown of Auburn was charged with speeding in the city limits and on his guilty plea was fined $10 and costs amounting to $13.25- It cost Naborla Maggett of Omaha, $6.25 for making a "U" turn at Sixth and Main streets. Robert Leach, Offutt Field was also caught on the "U" turn charge and received a fine of $6.25 for the offense. There is no human pest to equal the one-idea boys and girls. TH Cass County Folks Picnic On Sunday A very pleasant and enjoyable day was spent at Steinhart Park in Nebraska City on Sunday, June 25th, when a groirn of rela tives numbering over 100, gath ered for the first time for a re union such as this. A picnic din ner was spread on long tables at the noon hour and much enjoy ed by all. Beautiful gifts were presented to the oldest and the youngest members present. Mrs. Bertha McDaniel of Unadilla, Nebraska received a beautiful eif t for beins the oldest and the youngest present was little Bobby Oliver of Plattsmouth. Those present to enjoy the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cudaback, McCool, Ne braska; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Apetz and David, York. Nebras ka; Mr. and Mrs. Alford Royer, Escalon, California; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sparano and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Royer, Jeanne, Arlene and Delores, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nussrallah, Jimmy Mackey, Bob Wolvert and Jean nette Furchert, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer, Carol and Bob, Syracuse, Ne braska; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slye, Donald and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. James Calloway and Jackie, Mrs. Bertha McDaniel, all of Unadilla, Nebraska; Mary Ehmke, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carman and Karen and Mrs. Eugene Kuehn, all of Otoe; Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Read, David and Eilene; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Lancaster, Janice and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell, Dewayne, Roger and Eugene, Mr. and Airs. Earl Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar. Minnie Mae and Danna, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younker and Danny and Ruth Shread. all of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Royer. Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Royer, George and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde balton, Carl and Kenneth, Mrs. Robert Rader and Joe, all of Nebraska City; Mrs. Don Resso, Mrs. Harry Bickett and Shirley and Mrs. Eddie Bickett of Nehawka; Ken neth Rozell, Mrs-. Clara Arnold, Mrs. Nellie Dalton, Mrs. Billy Oliver and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Royer, Herman and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDaniel and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Porter and Leon, all of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Royer, Jim my and Audry of Nebraska City. Old Friends Have Meeting County Commissioner W. F. Nolte had a very pleasant sur prise on Wednesday evening when an old friend, Tony Hes senger, of near San Antonio, Texas, dropped in at the Nolte home. While Mr. Hessenger is now living in Texas, he was in his younger years, living in North Dakota, neighbors of the Nolte family, the young folks growing up together. It has been thirty-three years since the friends met and need less to say it was a most happy one, they recalling the old times together. The visitor departed Friday for his home in the south. Charles Jelinek Visits In City Thursday afternoon Charles J. Jelinek, of Los Angeles, vis ited in this city for a few hours as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swatek. Mr. Jelinek is a steward for the Union Pacific Railroad, run ning on "The City of Los An geles" from the west coast to Chicago, having charge of din ing and club car facilities on the train. He has had this po sition for the past ten years. On the run this week, he was in charge of the dining car that was operating on a Shrine spe cial of the City of Los Angeles, this giving him a short stay in Omaha. While in Omaha he visited his brothers, Joseph and James Jelinek, accompanying James to this city for a short visit. RETURN SOUTH Mrs. W. H. Burns and son. Tommy, who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baumgart, departed Thursday for Little Rock, Ar kansas, where they will meet Lt. Burns and the rest, of the family- They are going to Hope, Arkansas, to. visit at the home of the parents of Lt. Burns for a short time. The W. H. Burns family reside at Harriman, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wind ham of Latonia, Ohio., accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Switzer of Nehawka, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Thiele Saturday. CRUSHED ROCK Spread On Driveway Waldo Quarries UNION 2991 NEHAWKA 2842 Attend Opening Of New Warner Plant Attorney Matthew Gering Her old, one of the leading members of the New York City bar, was here Wednesday to visit for a few hours. He was here to en joy luncheon with his mother, Mrs. Henry Herold, Sr.. and his aunt. Miss Barbara Gering. Mr. Herold has been on the west coast attending the formal opening of the new plant of the William R. Warner Co. Inc., of which he is one of the officers. Henry Robert Herold, a bro ther, former Plattsmouth man, is vice president of the comp any, in charge of the western interests with his headquarters at Los Angeles. The new plant just completed, has been erected at a cost of 46 ; YEARS of PROQRESS 1950 Deposits Capital Stock : Surplus Profits and Reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 1917 The controlling; interest of this bank was taken over By-the present own ership in 1917 with statement a follows: ... Deposits $ 275,093. 5r Capital Stock 50,000.00 Surplus Profits and Reserves 14,938.03 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT $ 64,938.03 P 'A To Visit Their Newly Modernized Building At An C. J. SCHNEIDERj $500,000 and represents a great expansion of the interests of this company, whose headquar ters are at New York City. Elmer Bobst, president of the company, with other leading ex ecutives were also at Los Ang eles, California. Mr. Matthew Herold departed by plane Wednesday night for the east and home. Leaves On Vacation Trip To Colorado Mrs. Lorene Urish left for Colorado Springs, Saturday. July 1st. She was accompanied by her son, John Urish and Miss Lovella Strivens of Hart ington. Nebr. While in Colorado Mrs. Urish will be a guest of her sister. Mrs. ' H. E. Comstock and family. $3,401,827.88 50,000.00 276,167.02 $ 326,167.02 ATTSM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Extend To You A Special Invitation OPEN HOU FRIDAY, President ORVILLE V. NIELSEN,' Ass't. Cashier FRANK A. CLOIDT, Cashier Naomi Day - Betty Gerbeling -- Darlene Rhoden - Norma Spidell - Art Warga - Bernese Returns From Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Ebersole and son. George, returned hornp Thursday night from a motor trip to Wyoming. They had a very delightful outing in the mountain country, guests at the home of Dewey McCallister. an uncle of Mrs. Ebersole, at Buf falo. The had the opportunity of drives into the mountains and Yellowstone park that proved most delightful. STEERS ON MARKET Stuart Schlictemeier, of Ne hawka, was one of the Cass county farmers on the Omaha stock market Monday. He had ten steers on the market whose weight was 1003 pounds and brought $29.00 a hundred. FORTY-SIX YEARS of service to this community came to a close on June 6 of this year for The Phi ttsmouth State Bank. During this period of near half a century, the officers and directors of this fi nancial institution have held uppermost in their code of ethics the confidence and trust of their customers in safeguarding their in vestments, surplus funds and off ering to the community as a whole a financial service based o n sound banking principles. It has been the policy of this ban k through the years to give its cus tomers new and modernized services to fit their every banking need . 4 . and now, after 46 years, we take pride in presenting to our hundreds of customers in Plattsmouth and Cass County the most convenient, modern and efficient banking house to be found in comparable cities in Nebraska or Western Iowa . . . NEW from front to rear . . . complete from a friendly greeting to convenient private safety deposit box rooms . . . All presented with but one thought to give this community a banking institution second to none and to GIVE back in the way of service and a pleasant atmos phere a part of that which you have so generously given to us. SO . . . We of the . . . 4 to 6 and 7 to 10 P. JULY H. A. SCHNEIDER, Chairman WARD BRUXSON HERE Saturday evening Ward Brun . son, of Louisville, was in the ciry to visit with his friends. ' He is a candidate for member : of the unicameral legislature. Mr. Brunson, member of one 1 of the prominent families of tho Louisville community, is making his initial appearance in politics, has many ideas on i government of the state that i he hopes to offer if elected. He is a World War II veteran, a ! graduate of the university of Nebraska. In a business way he is connected with the Kahler i Pottery in Louisville. 1 RENEWS FO!t PAPER Charles W. Daniels, son of Everett Daniels of this city, 1 writes from Dayton. Ohio, re- newing his subscription to The Journal. Charley states that he ECpB R3SS3 M. 7th E. W. BURDIC, SE 1950 i is still busy at the bakery Dayton. He is with one o largest retail bakeries in part of the country. He ivp. that conditions are the bos: v many large business places panding. He states a new ; 000,000 building program is i on in one of the large pia Mr. and Mrs. Daniels are iiv at 35 Valley View Drive. Dav Paul F. Luiz of Chicago rived Saturday to spen.i holday week end with his ther, Mrs. E. P. Luiz and i relatives. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Vice - President Keil 33 1 1