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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1950)
7 M.- jk " ' ' ' - - - S IT SMILES! YOU MAKE A BEST IMPRESS! LUGSC And you will too when you see the clean, fresh appear ance of your household linens ... as well as husband's, kiddies and your -own clothing items . . . when we return them to you. From now on make washday a relaxing: day . . . Send your laundry load here. Lugsch Will Show You How to Smile! Gleam! Glitter! On vacation, at business any time you meet people . . when you let us expertly clean, press and do any rnino alterations necessary on v-our a pparel. Remember! service EVERY member ef the family . . . Our skillej methods apply to everythirtr from lightweight men suits to delicate lace-trimmed blouses. CLEANERS FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE "Cleanline:s Is Next to Godliness" mmmmmmmJmmmm$pM krlt2i f I H , Plattsmouth Bank Unveiled Friday (Continued from Pasre One" guest book, presenting the cal-- lers with orchids for the ladies, automatic pencils for the men visitors. Arthur Warga had charge of the new section of the bank, the bookkeeping room, safe deposit y?"it with individ ual recesses and desks for those wishing to examine their hold ing free from interference. Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and Mrs. Orville Nielsen assisted in showing the visitors through the bank. The ladies also served punch in the direc tors room to members ol the groups of several hundred that visited the bank during the af ternoon and evening. jr The bank was a glow of color and floral beauty, large bou quets from banking associates and P'Mttsmouth business es tablishments and individuals filling the lobby and various banking rooms. Banks that re membered the Plattsmouth State included the Livestock National bank of Omaha. First National bank and First Trust Co., National Bank of Com merce of Lincoln, First National bank. Omaha National bank. U. S. National bank. Stockyards National bank of Omaha. Far- Business Suspended Business Interruption Insurance helps do for your business what your business would have done for itself, if thero had been no interrup tion. Consult this agency a 00 ut it, Step nen m. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bid?. Phone 6111 DOUBLE x 111 CORN Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 8405,214.60 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) $100,000.00 I, Edwin T. McHugh, Cashier of the above named bank, do hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDWIN T. McHUGH, Cashier WILLIAM STOCK, President mers State bank of Avoca, Bank of Nehawka. American Ex change bank of Elmwood. Corn srowers State bank of Murdock. Malvern Trust and Savings bank, Malvern Iowa. Among the array of out ol town bankers here and personal friends of the officers of Platts r-Tn. ! ijreoivt mouth State were Holmes of the First National. Lincoln. Samuel Waugh, native Plattsmouth resident, of the F'lTivr Trust Co.. ot Lincoln. Carl Ganz. former Alvo banker, now with the National Bank of Commerce of Lincoln, John Stocker of the Nebraska City National bank. Adolph Hallas. former Plattsmouth man. now with the Stockyards National of Omaha. One must see the modernized bank to fully realize the extern of the chanses. the beauty that has been made a part of the banking house interior. The walls and ceiling are done in pastel shades of green, rose and ivory. Ceilings nave oeen dropped several feet with a new lighting system installed cast ing the soft rays in every part of" the bank without glare or eye strain. At the front as nr.- enters the bank a fine office and con sulting room has been arranged where business can be discussed by officers and clients in com fort and seclusion. This is a new feature of the bank. Thrnnrhnnt walnut wood has been used in new modernized desks, the dark walnut wood is nlsn used in fittinas of marble banlrins counters. " - c I 111- 1 1 ' Vi If! I LIV'll ui.i..ACVL ill ine iiLiLu pait ui ult aujL ... Duuaing. is pernaps E iTl ah"e'' -rt tieie a ime v.t-A iign.e .ui beautifully decorated room has been arranged where are located 1 Board of directors room used as a consulting room, has felt the touch of the moderniz ing program, and chairs ; old furniture New walnut table nc chairs nave replaced tne -meseCOff SrTgi, t? useTin balding a dike at the j " While at Minneapolis Mrs.; I new vau? for safe?v c eoosr end of Lake No. 3 at Louis-! Ruse visited Mr. and Mrs P. F j 'box'ps ?ith desks for L-onf 'vilie. keeping the Platte river j Peterson, the former brother of f Doxes v.itn oest. ior pa..uu. 1 mr;iw ivr the lakes. It i Mrs Ruse. The crouD was loin- 1 v-t . I . r . . . m it ' inn i , i , t : iiiii i .-. i i;r r 1 i i i 1,1 iiui iviii iiiv i .jt 11 is a room inui. T jcviiu. racaaies cuimui i aiiu tiaticn.y . The bank is truly one of which officers can be proud. Few banks have as line an arrange GREEN STAMPS ON ALL WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE JEWELRY 601 Main St. Phone 228 REPORT OF CONDITION OF GROWERS STATE OF MURDOCK, NEBRASKA At the Close of Business July 7, 1950 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks United States Government Obligations Obligations of States and political subdivisions Loans and discounts Bank Premises Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILIT IES Demand Deposits Time Deposits Deposits of U. S. Government Deposits of States and Political subdivisions Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ment The Journal extends con gratulations for a job well clone. Cpl. Robert Gaines To U. S. Mainland Pearl Harbor. T. H. (June 13 1 Marine Coraoral Robert L. Gaines. 20 651187 . son ot Mrs. - fioincc Mnrrh 4rh Street. Plattsmouth. Nebr., a member of the Marine barracks band here, will soon be trans ferred to a new duty station on the mainland. A 1947 graduate of Platts mouth hich school. Cpl. Gaines enlisted in the Marine Corps at Omaha in March. 1948. He was sent overseas to Tsingtao, China, in June of that year, where he served before coming to the Hawaiian Islands. While a student at Platts- ! mouth he won letters foj hold ing down end position on tne football team during the 1945 and 1946 seasons. Cpl. Gaines is now home for a visit at the home of his mo ther. Lucille Horn Gaines, grandmother, Mrs. P. A. Horn and his sister and aunt. Sally Tess Gaines and Marie Horn. He is loo kins fine and has emovcd his services that have taken him in the Orient and the Islands of the Pacific. Helping to Save ! State Fishing Lakes ! Ward Brunson of Louisville, j was in Plattsmouth Thursday i evening visiting with friends. I Wai'd is a great lover of fishing. , 1 , with r rea Lesan. visiung iti uic rnmmission to dis- matters in connection whh the ouisville lakes. ! Omaha to Minneapoliswas made v,.- nr.iu.. - or,r-, nkno The nlane raneements to furnish the com- r' 1 Si ni.Hir ii- s expected that the work will be underwav in the next few ; weeks. t-t.j rninvtc thnt The rnmmis- j - uQi ., tn haw p dredge to dredge out silt that has accumulated m some j 0f the lakes, , Illinois Guests : Visit Kief Home , Mr. and Mrs. Aueust Kief of aiiO 1 . ,l,,.r V -n,4. ,T-i!l K.. f nnrf Urc T T Mart r fl . - iPekin Illinois, deputed Satur- Mr. Schmitt. Robert Carlberg. ! dav for their home after a short 20. The young man yeas drowned vacation trip in Nebraska with Friday in the river near Atlan i relatives and friends. They were tic. ; here as guests at the home of He is survived bv the parents. : Mr. and Mrs. William Kief, par- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Polking ; ems of August. house, one brother and three ; Friday evening a fried chick- sisters. en dinner was held at the Kief The burial was at Atlantic ; home in the south part of the this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ! city attended by members of the ; fnrr.ilv. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kief. 1 a onnri nlan is a start but what : Edear Kief. Eiil Morse, Franklin 1 Kief. fit'- h I vf f V - f v ' y TRUMAN' MEETS BROADCASTERS . . . President Truman tells national association of radio farm directors in Washington that he gets up at 5:30 daily to listen to a farm radio program. Enjoys Plane Trip To Minneapolis Mrs. C. A. Ruse of this city hns iust returned home irom a lonsnnt mit.inp snent with One reiawives ui iViuuicauuo. nf the bie thrills of the outing : was the fact that the trip from v 1 v n 1- iiLuu wifcjkn'. r 1 was only an hour and fifteen j ed by Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mark d son. Jimmie. of Farso, North Dakota. Mrs. Mark hemg a sis ter of Mrs. Ruse, mzking a real family reunion. Attend Funeral At Atlantic Mr. and Airs. Kenneth Rrhmitt were at Atlantic. Iowa. today (Mondayt to attend the frmeral services for a nephew of hn miens depends upon other qualities and factors. BANK 115,104.92 130,045.48 2,000.00 151,721.66 5,049.44 1,293.10 S405,214.60 291,908.90 25,849.30 9,037.50 39,299.00 39,119.90 : - Mid ' "S h' J ftM ttl - Tsar -jr A I I ' ft fefi 2S ' I - 1 - .,.r-'-.-!S. ft X rnOMOTES ARMS-AID Cr. Omar Bradley tells congress that chances for free nations to de. fend western Europe with arui .id have improved. THIN. CRISP CHOCOLATE waters x make a dainty dessert i they are spread with sweetened, vanilla flavored whipped cream and stacked in a refrigerator tray. Let chill thoroughly, then slice diagon ally and serve. Small cream puff shells make a nice entree for a bride-elect's luncheon when they're filled with a salad mixture of chopped chicken, slivered, toasted almonds and cel 'try mixed with mayonnaise. Another dainty idea for a bridal luncheon uses slices of avocado arranged pvtal fashion on a nest of watercre". Place a mound of strawberries the center. Serve well chilled with sweet French dressing. Trim sandwiches to serve with salads can be made by slicing a loaf of bread lengthwise. Spread each slice with a mixture of RECIPE OF THE WEEK Lemon Sherbet (Serves 6 cups sugar 1 cups milk 2 lemons, juice and grated rind 1 cup whipping cream Combine sugar and milk and mix well. Add lemon juice and rind. Whip cream until stiff and fold into lemon mixture. Pour into a cold refrigerator and freeze until firm. canned cream of mushroom soup and chopped ripe olives. Roll and fasten with a toothpick. Eake in a hot oven for 10 minutes; serve hot. Plain cup cakes can go to any party if they're topped with whipped cream into which has been folded some strawberry jam. WTien you're serving juice as an appetizer, try these dainty canapes with it. Mash cream cheese with cream to moisten and add to it some chopped sauteed mushrooms. Spread toasted rounds of bread with this mixture and broil until light brown. A delightful beverage to be served at a reception includes a mixture of iced pineapple and ap ricot juice topped with lemon sherbet. Cranberry and pineapple juice make a delicious starter for a luncheon. Top with pineapple or orange sherbet to add the "frosting-" ai IT" gwc BY HELEN HALE (Ybdiaivka By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mrs. Oherton Jorgenson. son. Mickey. Roseburc. Orepron. and Mr. and Mrs. Georce Poulos and daughter Sharon. Union, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Poulcs. Sr.. Wednesday eveninc" Mr. and Mrs. Merle Strom and family of Lincoln called at the Georae Poulos home Saturday af'ernoon enrotUe to Teras. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard re turned home Saturday r.ioht from a four davs visit to Alma. Nebraska, where thev visited Mr. ana Mrs. D. R. McCleary. Thev visited the new Alma oil well and the Harlan county dams. Or. their return triD thv s'oe'! ?f Minden to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Switzer. Mrs. Walter Power returned from St. Louis Sunday mornine; where she has been a patient 121 the Missouri Pacific hosoital for treatment and observation for six weeks. Mr. r.nd Mr?. LeRov Ket ch and son Billy. Mill Crek. Indiana, arrived at the home of Mr. Ketch's sister. Mrs. Mabie Lewis and son. to soend two w"ks with them and friends and re latives. - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thackr ioined the Thacker families for a picnic at Bie Lake. Missouri. ! Sundav. Relatives were present from Verdon and Dawson. Ne- H'octn r,nH HnlhTnriri C.r-.)!- fornia. Mrs. M. Mvuskovitch and son Mickey. Worland. Wvomina. ar rived Tuesday eveninr. at the home of her rsarems. Mr. and Mr-. Henry Swartz for a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross call ed at thn home of Mr. and Mrs. Water Sundav aff-rnonn. Guests for the dav on the 4th of July of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross, were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E Morris. Union: Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris. Jimmv. Marilvn and David. Murrsv; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morris and Pamela and Allen. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lank heit. Omaha; Mrs. Laura Sand FOOD CLUB AMERICAN DULANEY'S FRENCH STYLE 01 ' I w y RLLil PLttSly) (n-cz.) ccr.s j w : FOOD CLUB FANCY VERTICAL PACK CUT BLUE LAKE 0 FOOD CLUB RED - Maraschino Sherries boi;s J 8-oz. Eottle 23c VAN CAMP'S r Prk WiSWW Cans d ! SPUDS WHOLE HI S 0 I Rid II I W I H I Hid Cans sa J z MONARCH FOR CHOP SUEY 2 j jC W Z HP EVE RB EST PURE - f Strawberry Preserves 'tor 3S0 1. I Everbest Pure Tomato Preserves, 12-cx. Jar.. 27c MUSSULMAN'S PU RE liuj in hi mm mm tw,-M.mimmmmm im pn.w," JyySRfc? . , .. :.i'p?f Ad effective thru Wed., July t JJIJl J2th. We reserve the rfeht to W THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEIV1I-WEEKLY JOURN&w Mondav. July 10. 1950 PAGE THREE and Bernard. Mrs. J. Voces and son. Nebraska Citv: Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis Ross and Bill. Mrs. Mabel Lewis and son and heir Ernests. Mr. and Mrs LeRov , Ketch and son. Mill Creek. In diana, were overnieht cue-ts on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heubner a: Avoca. On Wednes day ever.ins thev were dinner raid evenir.e Ernests of Miss lr.13 Heubner at Weepine Water, and en Thursday t hey v!:'i:ed Arbor L.e"!a6" at Nebraska Citv. ':inr-f puests cf her mother. Mrs F''"1- BueH at Munck Q:n dav and visit 'd x.i t h Miss Cp"' Ivn Fioyd of Trenton. Now Jer sey. The Kass Korntv Ki'iontr hld a rjrrir a. t If eta'1 ollar-i home Sunciav noon. Families of 'he members wre truest s. Guee r.f Mr. an'' ?.Tr Fm-f Wesset Sunday evnina far litrrh and tor fireworks later. were Mr. and Mrs Lev: Wilson and Lois. Fieanrr Nu zr.fr;. Mr. and "T"s Frei Ludv. a ana calve. auia. q VTr '.Tr, T.'.r.1o!h flvnfa. Mr. Airs. "VTi. '-;-r V r s u. or -hp V f i'-f M". a.""")' niv. were (Teerc JBi!s nm were Georae Bt ?nd Carolyn Floyd cf Trenton, Now Jersey. ""h'er. Union : Mrs ciiwicn .Tor- : ffenson and .on. Ro-f,br.r,T. Ore-p--n rf"omrnriir'd Mr' Orf K'mp j:;id Joan to Hantbur?. t-.ttt ThiP'dnv y."hra heT wr-' dinner "n'-'t? of Mr. ad Mrs. 'opn- Welch and vi.-i:ed other r In ' ive.s. Mrs. Gorae Poulos and dau "h"!". Unin; Mr.; Cnv'n Jor crrxr.n arid son Hoseburcr 0't f-.n. vf sitoty-r r up,"t oi Mr. r Geor- iiiTn1 :;urK':a.v f v-r.in Mrs. i ipr J :. THOMAS WAILING TO Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" riattsmouth. Nebraska- Vitslirv Refreshina ORANGEAD i Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beilman. and family of Nebraska City called at the F. O. Sand home Thursday ever.mc;. GO TO WEST COAST Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wall. accompanied by their grandson. De Wayne Bowman, deparu d on Thursday for a trip to the west co;s. Thev will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wail at alif .. for a short t:nf . They rat.', on vishmsr tt are also plan-- tyi o v. v nlnre? of i:.: s area whil ne San Francisco the west. IF.RE FOR VACATION Miss Luelia Strane and John Uri;-h. of Han lift on Nebraska. iu.v o.'f n here for the past. week enjoying a part of 'heir" vacation' at the home of Mrs. J. G. Meisinger. grandmother of John. They have also been vis it me in Colorado, accompanying Mr" Lorene Urish. mother of Mr. Uri.sh to Deiuer for a short visit . Sena -or McCarthy should be given a medal of honor, it he is--riant, or expel led from the Sen ate, if he is wrong. SEWING .VJICHIKIS REPAIRS and Call Your Local Representative Richard Keairnes Phone G017 after 5: CO p. m. Singer Sewing Machine Center 4804 South 24th Omaha SALES SEHV1CE K? RENTALS Tripod Sweet ond Tender No. 2 Con 12c 3 For 35c Dcz. Cans 1.39 Etn 23c S li." mWmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmami II