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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1950)
"4 if HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL f AGE POUR Thursday, August 24, 1950 In No Ilurry to Change LEHIGHTON. Pa. (UP) Louis Dubenow, a traveling salesman from Los Angeles, was picked up driving a car with 1947 plates. Dubenow. police said, had been using the license for 15 months and was carrying the 1943 and 1949 tags with him. He was fined $10. Police Get Tagged ST. LOUIS (UP) The St. Louis police auartet journeyed to suburban Kirkwood to per form before a ladies' night gath ering at the First Presbyterian church, then got a ticket for overstaying their time at a park ing meter. Kirkwood Council man Fred Farrow paid the $1 fine for the visiting cops. MllMWUilUHUlllllJllimUM i B Ill MMMWJUW. U Mill MlUIUM1JPUUUtlMI.IIlU!ll J HWMI , mm Opal E, Wallick Journal Correspondent Arthur Adams, Eagle, Neb. Ralph Dreamer, AIvo, Neb. Dale Topliff, Murray, Neb. Eldort Ragoss, Louisville, Neb. Robert Graham, Ashland, Neb. G. W. Wetenkamp, Plattsmouth, Neb. John Emshoff, Avoca, Neb. For CLEARER CO and More of it! DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. CORN Flexible gathering points save down corn. Three gathering chains keep ears moving in fast. Extra large husking bed with three rubber, three steel rolls. Attaches quickly to Ford Tractor when equipped with A.S.A.E. standard PTO and hitch or anv 2-plow tractor with A.S.A.E. standard PTO and hitch. Coneersion kit sold separately To insur prompt delivery, order now. RN Plattsmouth Motors Farm Store Washington Ave. Phone 266 (Continued from Page Two) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Philpot left Saturday for Fort Scott, Kansas where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Elgaard and family. Virginia, who ha l been with her aunt and uncle, Mr- and Mrs. Elgaard, will return here with her brother and wife. Major and Mrs. Marvin Hunt and family left Monday for Dayton, Ohio, where they will go apartment hunting. Major Hunt is to be stationed at Wright Field. They are plan ning to return here for a short visit before settling down in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson were hosts to a family dinner last Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rector and daughter, Mr and Mrs. LaNeil Patterson and family and Mrs. David Patter son were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and family returned here last Sunday after a very pleasant va cation stay at the Y. M. C. A. Camp near Boone. Iowa. Before returning here they visited at Winside with a sister and her husband and with Mr. Elliott's mother in Omaha. Mrs- Elvira Bussell and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and Jean spent Sunday at the Sigvald Jen sen home and enjoyed cele brating their sister Freda's birthday. They came to spend the day and extend greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorenson and family returned here last Sunday following a vacation trip through Wyoming and other points west- A visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Young, former Weeping Water residents, was enjoyed. Our Fourth of July week end good deed turned out to be a boomerang. The little tan and white dog that we rescued from his tormentors who would throw fire crackers at him and who we let sleep in the house be cause he was so exhausted from running away from them, left us a batch of fleas, to entertain us. So we got out our remedy moth crystals and put the little pests on the "jump" somewhere else. Mrs. Floyd Hite was pinch hitting for Mrs. Charles Everett, while the latter was away on vacation. Mrs. Aura Mae Keckler drove to Columbus Sunday where she attended a meeting for postal employees. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hinds and When You Think of SHOES Think of Foster's X-RAY FITTING 6S:::-:; Now thousands own 2 Fine Fords When over a quarter-million fam ilies are firo-Fortl families there must he a rea.-Min! Tliey've found that, while livilin the family n lilea jc, t w money Daring Ford ntt lit ibr more than driving enc higher priced car. It'Aifr titfrvaTt timt and wheel trim ring rrt' VC... vuiiuiLttl at txira dud- i&mt Bass au:ta:-yv.v .-.m I, . "U ' 1 ; :: J ' they're that easy on the purse! w -tarn -jkdocc .xlv.:.yassifci & - - m-vs-'yiEssi.", w :x-x--w:rNT-K-" Ffrd oflrrs a ehoier of two rrra t economy engines 100 h.p. S or 1S b.p. . . . Come in and "Te.-t Drive"' a '50 Ford todaj". O r.tit' "Your Rriendly'Ford Dealer" WASHINGTON AVENUE their guests, Mr. and Mis. James Elgaard of Ft. Scott. Kansas, drove to Lincoln last Friday eve ning to celebrate the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hinds at the home of their son. Major and Mrs. Harold Hinds. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Porter re turned here Monday from a short vacation trip to Missouri. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Albrecht and Mrs. John Anderson of Lincoln were visit ins with their former Lincoln friend, Mrs. Clifford Jones. Mrs. Jones has been staying at the home of her husband's parents for several weeks. Mrs. Fred Gorder is here at TiftF Vi rim o frit c ovnro 1 cc c t Pearl Vette is staying with her. Mrs. G. E. Gambiil ol Birm ingham, Alabama, left Friday after a two week's visit here with her sister, Mrs. D. O. Dwy er. Mr. and Mrs. Siavald Jensen drove to Omaha last Monday, where he took electrical appli ances which were damaged and covered with the muddy waters of last spring's flood. Janet Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dvvight Cook of Ne hawka. was the initiate at the Rain Bow meeting held last Tuesday evening. During the business meeting plans for a Cass county fair fleet were dis cussed. Eleanor Lindsey, worthy advisor, will head the commit tee for the float. Major and Mrs. Harold Hinds and son. Tommy of Lincoln, were here for a short time Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hinds. Major Hinds was called to Offutt Field that same day. while Mrs. Hinds remained here for a week's visit. Mrs. L. B. Gorthey of Mur doch: and Mrs. Jack Majoram of Lincoln were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones on Wednesday of last week. A meeting was held by the athletic finance committees last Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Kunkel en tertained last Thursday evening at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noble and girls. Mrs. Es tella Huff, Mr. arid Mrs. John Krogh and family of Brooklyn, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and Wendell Cole. Mrs. Arthur Berlhold was honoree of the Birthday club last Friday evening when nine members arrived to help her celebrate at a picnic supper. Later on canasta was played with Mrs. Sterling Amick scor ing for high and Mrs. Harry Potts tallying for low score. Charles V. Wallick and S. J. Marshall drove to Ralston Sun day to contact Howard Phelps on matters of business. The United Missionary church camp meeting is well under way. Starting August 17th through August 27th. young people's meetings are to be held daily at 10 a. m., with evangelistic meetings each evening at 7:30. Children's meetings are sched uled daily for 9:30 every morn ing. On missionary day, speak ers will include the present pas tor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Traub. and Miss Nellie Young, all three missionaries on fur lough from Nigeria, West Afri ca. Preaching services each morning at 11 o'clock and at 3 o'clock each afternoon are also slated. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Meredith, youthful evangelists, of Wichita, Kansas, will have charge of the singing services. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt were hosts to a family reunion last Sunday when 45 of their rela tives were present for a picnic dinner and supper. Colored pic tures were shown of the over seas places seen and visited by Major and Mrs. Marvin Hunt and family. Those present to enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard of Seymour, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Lou:f Amick of St. Louis, Missouri: Mr. and Mrs. John Truman, Ruth and Delvin of Bristow, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilson and children of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hunt of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ehvin Coolman and children, Mrs. Minerva Coolman and Earl Amick. all of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Underhill and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Children all of Lin coln; Mrs. Joan McGill of Cen ter, and Mrs. Kathryn Richard son of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amick stayed over the week end, leaving Monday for their home in St. Louis. The rest of the family left for their hemes on Sunday. Mr. D. O. Dwyer returned here Monday night from Colorado where he spent a most enjoyable vacation. Rev- and Mrs. John C. Pryor returned here last Thursday from a three weeks vacation iu Chautauqua, New York. They both report a most enjoyable and profitable time while there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marion Stone accompanied Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wainscott of Lincoln on a vaca tion trip. Susan is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bickford of Lincoln during her parent' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Minium re cently was Mr. Minium's daugh ter, Mrs. Carl Campbell of Phillipsburg, Kansas. Miss LaVonne Luhring left last Thursday for a short stay with Hanover, Kansas relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Luhring and Roger drove to Hanover Friday for the week end. Mr. Walter Roberts and Carroll Roberts were Lincoln motorists last Thursday afternoon. Neil Rice, son of Mr- and Mrs. J. C. Rice was here last Sunday for the day with the folks. On Thursday he left lor California for Naval Air Reserve Training. Rice, a University student, has been employed by the BanKers Life Insurance company on part) time during, tne scnooi year. This summer he has been work ing full time. Mrs. Eunice Applegate and Rickey were joined by Mrs. Deles Denier and Miss Lorene Apple gate of Plattsmouth on the Eagle last week for a trip to attend the Clyde Beatty Circus. Rickeys uncle, J. A. Applegate is the boss of the circus. I ima gine that Rickey had a swell time- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Domingo are vacationing in the west, en route to Hardin. Montana where they will visit with Mr. John Swindle and a daughter. Miss Mildred Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, has entered training at the Uni versity Hospital in Omaha. Charles Hugh Thompson of Albuquerque,, who has been here visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Halan left for Omaha Monday where his parents have been for several weeks . Mrs. Thompson Sr- has been seriously ili for some J time in an Omaha hospital, but; has recovered sufficiently so j that she is leaving for New Mexico with her son and family to make her home there. Mrs. Alice Whitcomb and Miss Laura Whitcomb of Nor folk came last Sunuay bringing with them, Miss Ruth Whitcomb of Wisner. The latter remained here for a weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeske, her uncle and aunt. Miss Caroline Kunkel left Fri day for St. Louis, Missouri for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs, Gerald M. Kunkel. Jerry Joyce and Richard Keck ler left Thursday for a motor trip to Iowa, which will in clude a stop at Onawa and Lake Okoboji where Dale Gray and Lanny Ludwick have pitched their tents, after making a motor scooter trip there. Mrs- E. W. Laaue and Dorothy Ann Kunkel drove to Louisville Tuesday afternoon last week. Mrs. Walter Luhring and La Vonne drove to Lincoii last Wednesday to attend to bus iness matters. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day drove to Osceola last Sunday for a days visit with Judge and Mrs. Leon Merrick. California guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Simmons commenced to break up the family gathering when Eu gene, their son. left for Illinois and West Virginia, where he plans to visit friends. On Thurs day, a daughter, Mrs- Karl Mar tin (Leona) left lor her home in Los Angeles. Mr. Lowell Swindle of Lin coln is spending several weeks here at the Henry Christensen home. Miss Ruth Whitcomb of Wisner was a guest soloist here at the Weekly Band Concert. She chose "Star Dust," an ever popular number, as her trumpet solo. Miss Whitcomb was accompanied by the band director, L. A. Mal stead. The Junior Womans Club members drove to Nebraska City last Thursday evening for a pic- nic supper- .those taking Cap) for the party were Patten i Thorens and Dermanns. A eon'U attendance was reported. Ti jf cold for any swimming was a: I reported. 4 1 A classified Ad in The Jounl costs as little as 35c. 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IP I'M NOT TOD INQUISITIVE, WHY DID THE CITY BUY THAT WRECKED CAR FROM ME YESTERDAY ? M 17 IT WAS A STUMT WE DREAMED-UP FOR CAUTIONING DRIVERS. HOP IN AND I'LL show you. LAFF OF THE WEEK "I Knew It Must Be A Lotra' Bunk When They Told About Trees Large Enough To Drive A Car Through I" JACKIE - Ox AL SMITH MrL0OK DE OH! CM j SIT OUT o'H&AU f WHY f Vo' CANT KEEP TZS WHV?SAKES ALIVE ? OH DATS ALL WW1 PRETTV PUSSY SAES WITH DAT.' M .A? DAT ANIMAL. IM ? JUST THINK cr( RiGrT! SHE'LL I "W r AH FOUND IN ylUt &AJ Sm J& GET EDTO IT DIAL 287