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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1950)
Opal E. Wallick Journal Correspondent Mr. Howard Phelps of Omaha was here Tuesday of last week, attending to business matters, and greeting old acquaintences. Following the regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls a group of them drove to Elmwood with some of the sponsors and other Eastern Star members to appear in a program there for the Eastern Star Chapter of Elm wood. Last Monday evening. Real Estate and Insurance WM. A. WETENKAMP Office South Sixth St. Res. Phone 5176 Lsiflo $1,000 or Less .OANS MADE ANYWHERE Write or Come in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 DON J. ARUNDEL, Manager Plattsmouth Tnkintr pnrt in the rntertainmPnt were Dorothy Ann Kunkel play ing a flute solo accompanied by her mother, Mrs. L. N. Kunkel. A. trio consisting of Mary Dom ingo, Joanne Bender and Patty LaRue sang MacDowell's "To A Wild Rose" accompanied by Janet Christensen and a girls chorus singing "A Little Prayer" by Patty LaRue. Susan Hobson. Joanee Bender. Mary Domingo. John Norris. Carol Jean Ambler, with Miss Kathryn Ellis at the piano. Attending from the chap ter here with the girls were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris, Mr. Bill Hobson. Mrs. Richmond Hobson, Mrs. Clarence Norris, Mr. and Mrs JUvin Groesser. Mrs E. W. LaRue. Mrs. L. N. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Mr. and Mrs DeForest Philpot and Mrs Harold Domingo. Mr. and Mrs. Mogens Johnson who have been for a short Cal ifornia vacation returned here last week, accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Ervnie Ehlers and family of Los Angeles. Mrs. Eh lers plans to stay here for a time with her parents, later go ing to Lincoln where she will start her daughter to school. Mrs. E. E. Moore who recently left the employ of the Smith Cafe plans to go to Eagle to assist her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Rich ards (Effie) who has purchased a cafe There, east cf the Under wood filling station where Mr. Richards is employed. The open ing of the cafe was last Thurs day night. Mr. Frank Domingo made a business trip to Omaha on Tues day of last week. Workmen are busy, between rains, repairing the roof of the school building. H. E. Morris and Reverend Traub assisted by Mr. S. J. Ambler are doing the work Mr. Ambler reports that all other building repairs, refinishing. which includes the resealing and ! rewaxmg ot all lioors and desks has been completed. Window7 washing is the final cleaning job and will occupy the major part of several days. Some fifty or more windows each with twelve SUNDAY IS PLATTSMOUTH DAYATPLAYLANDPARK The Playland Park "Little Chief" Fire Truck will be in town Saturday afternoon with FREE kiddieland tickets Sunday, Aug. 13, is Plattsmouth Day at Play land Park in Council Bluffs. Wholesome fun and entertainment for the entire family. Free picnic grounds. Plenty of free parking. Plan I to meet your nieghbors at Playland Park, Sunday, August 13. PLAYLAND PARK East End of Free Council Bluffs, Free Ak-Sar-Ben Bridge Admission Iowa I 4 Atamito's Grade A Milk . . Nature's Most Nearly Perfect Food Especially in Hot Weather u ' . 'I TT -. tynlwy .Ajr- .y J'" : 1 ' i 4 VrK " ill : V ; A i v lin $A - t J Plattsmouth Tuesday to bring ; From Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris fHE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Mr. and Mrs. Deles Denier and Comes word that they are moved j Thursday. August 10, 1950 PAGE THREE see young Bert Marshall, baby j 904 S. 8th St. They aren't set- FOR ANTI-PANTS SLEEPERS . . . Becaose, he claims, 60 per cent of pajama wearers never nse the pants, a Paris haberdasher has come up with extra-long: pajama coats for man and wife. There is also a fingertip nightgown for men. Women, says the Parisian, love them because there are no pants to wash. The pantless sleepers are selling like hot cakes at $3 a copy. panes are to be washed and polished. Figure that out yet? Now double that, number, be cause they are to be washed in side and out, you know. Quite an operation, wouldn't you say? We were over there for a short time Sunday afternoon and .be lieve me. everything shines like new. tMr. Ambler says there are approximately 1000 panes of glass, in case you were stymied. The Neighborhood Birthday Club honored Mrs. C. H. Spohn last Tuesday evening bringing gifts and greetings and to spend the evening with her. Several guessing games were enjoyed. Caroline and Jolene Spohn played piano selections for the group. Mrs. T. H. Hanlan gave humorous reading about the church organ. Attending were Mrs. A. I. Bickford, Mrs. Fred Neumeister, Mrs George Wiles Sr, Mrs. George Wiles, Jr, Mrs. J. M. Ranney, Miss Margaret Ranney, Mrs. Chris Miller, Mrs. E. A. Worman and Mrs Stella Wiles. Mr. and Mrs LaMoyne Spohn and daughters of Elm wood and Mrs. Nettie Amick were guests of the party. Mr. Spohn whose birthday is almost the same as his mothers' was honored by a birthday cake baked especially for him by his mother and the guests singing "Happy Birthday" for him also. Miss Myrtle John of Kearney was here visiting with her bro ther, Joe, and wife for a few days last week. She returned to her home Sunday, where she will continue her work as super intendent of schools. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and Marty attended the baseball game between the Indianapolis Clowns and the Kansas City Monarchs in Omaha Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles V. Wallick and Mrs. E. W. LaRue drove to Lin coln for the day last Thusrday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollen- beck drove to York to attend the State IOOF picnic last Sun day. A large attendance was noted. Visiting here from Lincoln were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil more formerly of Weeping Water now of Lincoln. A son and wife, more also of Lincoln, and her sister Mrs. Williams, and two daughters, Ruth, who lives with her family in Ohio and Bernice, who with her family, resides in Rochester, New York. I was un able to procure the married names of both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore, but I am sure there will be many of them who will remember Ruth and Bernice, when they, with their brother attended the school here a number of years ago. Visiting here from Murdock last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Wiles were Mrs. William Eisele and Mrs. Gail Pickwell of San Jose. California. Mrs. Leslie Lindquist and daughter, Betty, who have been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgenson and other rel atives for several days returned to their home in Davenport, Iowa Saturday. Mrs. Lindquist came to bring her two nieces, Sharon Ehlers and Charlene Mayfield home after their visit with her since the Fourth. Betty is pre paring to enter Chapman Col lege in Los Angeles, California this fall. We predict fine things for this young lady, after only a few minutes visit. She will make a fine addition to the student body there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohan and sons. Michael and Donald, drove to Nebraska City last Sunday afternoon and on south to Au burn and Brownville and across the river, coming back through Glenwood, Iowa. Carol Jean Ambler returned from a two weeks vacation with relatives in Lincoln and Firth, spending a week each at the homes of Thomas Coppinger and Donald Boessiger. The latter family brought her home last Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Herbert Ambler home. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ambler were also guests. Carol Jean re sumed her work at the Smith Cafe the following week. Mrs. Richmond Hobson ac companied by Mrs. E. W. LaRue drove to Nehawka last Wednes day where they were the guests of Mrs. Marion Tucker at the Junior Womans club card bene fit. Bridge, canasta and other card games were played at about ten tables. Mrs. Tucker used the Spring house as well as the home rooms for her guests. A delight ful time was reported by those present. Mr. Jerome St. John was a Weeping Water visitor last Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Appiing and baby of Lincoln were here for a short while Tuesday even ing with his mother, Mrs. Mar ion Appling and family. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wallick during their stay. Mrs. James Elgaard. Jean and Bob of Ft. Scott. Kansas are here visiting with her mother, Mrs. O. C. Hinds. Mr. Hinds, who has been in Long Beach, California for several weeks, is expected home within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Akeson of Lincoln were Wednesday even ing visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day. Bill Van Avery, Verne Amick, Reginald Jorgenson and Lloyd Barkhurst spent last week end here with their families. This week end ended the training maneuvers for the airmen, who had spent approximately two weeks at Memphis, Tennessee and they are all back at their respective jobs. Pfc. James Marshall drove to crn rf Air TV4Vtr T Mi c-1 ott ! Marshall. Ricky Applegate went with James and remained in Plattsmouth for several days visit. Mrs. Eunice Applegate went to Union to meet Rickey Saturday evening upon his re turn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Krecklow drove in from Waukesha, Wis consin, to visit with his mother, Mrs. August Krecklow, a sister, Mrs. Robert Wiles and brothers. Lawrence and Harold and their families. Miss Jane Borcherding of Lin coln was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. John Bender drove to Sutton last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Bender, who returned to her home after a weeks visit here with her two sons, Joe and John and their families. Mr. Walter Luhring who for tne past several months has been employed at the Govern ment Quarries in Humboldt was transferred to his former sta tion last week in Nehawka. Mrs. Luhring spent several days with her husband in Humbolt prior to his transfer. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Hart went to Cherryville, Missouri Monday morning where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hopkins and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe (Ar lene Erhartt left last week for Seattle, Washington where they will make their home. Seen in Lincoln last Thursday: Miss Beatrice Spohn. Mrs. Joe Bender, Joanne Bender, Mrs. Richmond Hobson, Mrs. Helen Ciark, Mrs. Earl Cole. Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gibson entertained Monday night at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed of Plattsmouth as their guests. Mrs. Lynne Parson returned from the hospital in Nebraska City on last Saturday evening with the new baby, Alan Lee. Mr. Parson drove to the City after them. For added attractions over and above the concessions at the Cass County Fair the Fair Board have decided to use county tal ent. We hear rumors flying here and there of this one and that one planning their share of the program. It all sounds so very mysterious and inter esting and we hope that we aren't stretching the facts too far when we say that we are going to have some mighty fine entertainment to offer to Cass County Fair comers. Insurance Accounting Income Tax Service H. M. BURDICK Phone 3123 Plattsmouth tied altogether but the "Wei- ; Peterson, former V eepmg water come" mat is out anyway. I residents. A very pleasurable Mr. and Mrs. George Sell held j trip was made, the more so be a family get-together last Tues- cause Mr. Peterson is a native tveLm,ng M,r- arid Mrs- I of Wyoming and with Mrs. Pet- Ralph Sell and family, Mr. and ; erson made it possible to see Mrs. Neil Nelson of Lincoln. Mr. many more interesting sights and Mrs John Maynard and j than the average tourist can family of Indianapolis, Indiana, j manage. Pat, daughter of the Mrs. Ruth McBnde and Mrs. Petersons is taking nurses train Marion Appling, Shirley and . ing following in her mother's uean were tneir guests. footsteps, as an R. N. j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hite re- I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patten j turned from a two week vaca- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i tion trip which took them to Harold Miller last Sunday fori Greybull, Wyoming where they dinner. visited with Mr., and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and family are enjoying their vacation for two weeks in Iowa, at camp. (Continued on page five) Wesco's Good Clothes Nothtox EIs Sine 187S Mb Cif !?dl 1 oooo See This Marvelous New Money-Saving G-E Home Freezer Tomorrow! Save Once! Save Twice! A Cishir NOW ONLY Foot Model 39 f Q Formerly $239.75 M Big 8 Cubic now only Foot Model CQ f ft f Shown Ahove) I i Formerly $330.00 U I W Own a... 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