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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1950)
JJr ! i fhruvDJod Mrs. Grata Plybon Vaden Vette and family, moved to Lincoln the first of the week. He is employed in a filling sta tion in Lincoln. Sorry to lose these good people. Mrs. L. A. Tyson celebrated her 87th birthday on Sunday with a family dinner at her home with the Fleming Robbs, Mrs. Robb being her daughter. The real day was on Monda.y, August 21. and she received a large number of cards. Mrs. Ty son has been in poor health for a number of years. Ail of her family, the four sons and three daughters are doing well. Dr. Roland Tyson of Murray is one of the sons. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Boyd, with their little so.n are soon to be Elmwood citizens again. They are to occupy the house recently purchased by Harry Arnold and he will drive to his work in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemsworth of Waterloo, Iowa, were Sunday guests of their friends. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Liston. The new athletic director of the school. Mr. Johnston, with .is wife and baby, are now lo cated in the Methodist parson age to make their home for this year. He is a graduate of Wes leyan of 1950. Spending the week end at the home of Mrs. Reber was her daughter and family, the Ron ald Schlitchmeiers, of Ferguson, Mo. Chester Irons and family are now living in the former Donald Parish property in east Elmwood which was purchased by Robert Borne meier a few weeks ago at the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gerbeling and Gary of Nora and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerbeline and San dra of University Place were $1,000 or Less LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IV rite or Come in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 DON J. ARUNDEL, Manager Plattsmouth i somefA V70M G1950,F4liUH Brewing Coip., St. Louis, PLANT fir When you help yourself to Steckley Hybrids you are buying assurance, quality and proper breeding for each zone excellent hybrids all the way through. This year, with spring coming, do like more and more farmers are doing every year. Get a profit hybrid. Cet Steckley. ASK WE FARMER SEE YOUR LOCAL Ivan Althouse, Waverly Joseph L. Kyler, Greenwood Chris Rasmussen, Weeping Water Leo Rikli, Murdock mmmmm jpn. in i m m, tmmm i mm ji imi i iwiw' rmtuT1 tf FJ, Sunday guests of his mother ' Mrs. Cora Gerbellnj: and Mrs. Douglas. The Plybons were aft ernoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George Moomey attended the Sunday evening wedding of her nephew, Robert McGlauhlin, at Plymouth, Nebr. Tom Doryland distributes the Lincoln papers on Sunday to the fanners in this vicinity and at Nehawka. On August 21 he circled about town and caused considerable interest. He drop ped the Journal in the Guy Clements yard, and Miss Betty Clements, an airplane driver of World War II drove west a lit tle distance and enjoyed the air ride with him for the rest: of his route. ! Mrs. James Melvin and son of Long Beach, with her par ents, the Llodge Caygills. have been guests of relatives and friends in Cass county for some time. She is the former Fran ces Caygill. The Kensington at the home of Mrs. Otto Stege on Thursday proved to be an interesting; meeting. A few ladies were there for the first time. Mrs. Earl Horton gave two comic readings in her pleasing style and Mrs. Nettie Mendenhall showed pic tures and specimens and talked about her recent trip to Oregon. She visited her daughter, Mrs. Inez Inguerson. her husband and two sons. They saw the in teresting mountains. Skinners Butte and the Three Sisters) among others and were at the coast for two days. They wit nessed the Oregon Trail parade. Eugene, the home of the In guersons. is said to be the lum ber capital of the world. The weather was cool for the most part while she was there. Mrs. Clark, the president, was visit ing her sister in Colorado at the time and the vice chairman. Mrs. Paul Bornemeier. had charge. Mr. Inguerson, formerly of Un ion, is now employed in a ply wood factory in Eugene, Ore gon. It was a pleasant day for the Rough-Deles Dernier family re union and picnic at Antelope park in Lincoln on Sunday. There were around 60 in attend ance, guests being there from California and Iowa City. Attending the county meeting of past county presidents of the Womans club and the present presidents of local groups at Plattsmouth at the home of i County President, Mrs. Donat, were Mrs. Eve land. Mrs. Douglas and.- Mrs. George Coalman, county secretary. Visiting M. S. Briggs one day last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Franzen of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steilman of Seattle, the ladies being his daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. George Hall is in bed as the result of an accident on Saturday. She sprained an ankle and some of the bone was A 4. ear i Uo. Cmaha, Nebn Hew Orleans, Li I- 1 4 x-5 r ajs YOURSELF to the PROFITS YOU RIGHTLY DESERVE . . . IIIWIIIVV WHO PLANTS IT DEALER r 1 Frank Salberg, Louisville Herbert Stoll, Eagle Chester L. Wiles, Jr., Plattsmouth chipped. " At the recent primary elec tion the serving officers were as follows: Judges of receiving board, Clarence Ohm, Ruth Monning and Grace Plybon; clerks, Maud Creamer and Dor othea Coatman. the latter being general manager, also: count ing board, Lena Arnold, Marion McCrory. Harry Linder and Lloyd Miller. Mr. Miller was the messenger to the county seat also. Mrs. Stella Swacker Burks, 57, of Lincoln, died Wednesday evening at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Davis. Funeral and interment will be Sunday afternoon at Greenwood, Rev. Mr. Parks in charge at the Christian Church. Mrs. Burks is survived by her husband. She was an aunt of Joe Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Plybon were Tuesday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Lea vitt. They were later entertained with wonderful music for an hour, when on their large radio manufactured in England the first half of the oratorio "Elijah" presented by singers and orches tra in Liverpool was played. At the meeting of the Rebekah Lodge on Tuesday, a shower was given for Marianna Parish, whose marriage to Wallis W. Winiberly is to take place in late summer. It was a one gift remembrance. Mr. Wimberly is a graduate pharmicist, of Lin coln. At the Christian parsonage on Saturday evening, August 12 Rev. Elby Boosinger performed the marriage ceremony for Miss Ruby Geyer of Louisville, and George Brinton. Members of each family and a few friends were present. A short reception followed the ceremony. The couple are now at home in Elm wood. No services are to be held at the E. U. B. churches in this vicinity on Sunday, August 20, as so many are in attendance at the Assembly camp program at Milford. This is an annual meet ing that is much enjoyed and with benefits. Hold Observance It was a memorable birth day party that was held at the Methodist church Friday, Aug ust 11, celebrating the tenth an niversary of the year of the be ginning of the Woman's Society of Christian Service in 1940. The Eagle and Elmwood groups met at the Elmwood Methodist church, the guests bringing a beautiful birthday cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Virgil Bishop. The event was in line with a chain visitation plan sponsored by the national headquarters for this division of service. Elm wood is invited to Alvo on Aug ust 30. The president. Mrs. Arlo Pratt, was in the chair and Mrs. Guy Clements was acting secretary. Mrs. Joy Miller presented de votionals on the subject, "The Pillars of the Church." Mrs. Wm. Brunkow. assisted by Mrs. Douglas, gave the les son on "Christian Living in Many Lands." Since the theme was the church and missions, the spiritual life leader had dec orated the worship center with a picture of Christ and the min iature church made at the va cation Bible school. Appropriately the status of woman reporter, Mrs. Plybon, used as "Woman of the Month." Mrs. D. T. Miles, who started vacation Bible schools. She. the young wife of a Methodist min ister, began in 1894 in her back yard with a class of 37 boys and girls in this important mission at. Hopedale. Illinois. Over 100,000 such schools are now held throughout the world. The special numbers were two piano solos by Joyce Miller (her mother and two grandmothers being listeners), and two read ings by Mrs. Parsell. The main program feature was the candle lighting service. Ten executive members from each circle gave points about their work with questions and answers. If the goal had been reached a candle was lit. All but one of the ten were glow ing. The eleventh candle to grow on a large one was lit by Elmwood president. Mrs. Wm. Muenchau is cresident at Eagle. Mrs. Ruth Monning served as social chairman. There was a lar?e lace covered table and Mrs. Grace Blessing poured. The birthday cake was served as des sert. Members of the ten groups naired together, largely to be come acquainted. The room was decorated with several bou quets. George Bates and James Wade are on a motor trip to Ken tucky. They have with them a tent sfid campinG; accommo dations. They will visit some relatives alone the way. Mrs. Will Royer of Nuckolls county is staying with her sister. Mrs. Wade, this month. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Janssen of Cincinnati, Ohio, with their children, are visitinz her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene. Cat Adopts Squirrels WACO, Tex. (U.P ) Midnight, a black cat. is mothering two orphaned squirrels. Midnight's own kitten died but she promptly adopted two just-bom squirrels which had been abandoned by their true mother. , Use Journal Want Ads! Insurance Accounting Income Tax Service H. M. BURDICK Phone 3123 Plattsmouth I fit : i $ BASS AND LASS . . . Joan Cor bett displays one of the bass that are so plentiful in Lake Mead near Las Vegas, Nev. TbJimvka Clark Balfour. Union, accom panied by Max Balfour Jr., Los Angeles, California called at the Carl Balfour home Friday morn ing. The Maple Grove Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Martin Nelson Thursday after noon. Mrs. Nelson was assisted by Mrs. John Tyson and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard. There was a good attendance. Mrs George McFadden presented the lesson, "The Homemaker Selects a Book". Nehawka was well represented at tour of new homes of the county Tuesday afternoon. Seven homes were included in the tour. Jeanne Pollard, Omaha, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pol lard was their dinner guest Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer and family and Judy Dodson returned Saturday from a week's visit to Colorado. They met Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Hansen, Mrs. John McClurg, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hansen at Pine Cove cottages at Colorado Springs. The Swit zers and Judy Dodson went on to Estes Park to visit places of interest. Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hansen remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz at York while his parents vacationed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour at tended the Cass County Histori cal Society meeting at Green wood Wednesday afternoon Elaine and Beryl Peters re turned from Rocky Mount, North Carolina, where they spent the V??I i 5. Xv?- Yk T -x v. ONIY THE CHRYSIER IMPERIAL offers you this obsolutely unique system of window control! Each window has its own separate electric motor . . . each one can be raised and lowered independently from the driver's seat orot the window itself. And that's not a!!! So many other de toe features ... the kind you think of os being in the"special order, extra ccst" category ... are STANDARD EQUIPMENT on the Chrysler Wuun,,, ,. ,i I .-m-. 7toftT, I I ---- i - " I'i;? ' r 7 -?fvx 7 --T summer with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Peters. Their father accompanied them here for a visit. Since Mrs. Peters is hospitalized the girls will stay with their grandfather and aunt, Rev. A. B. Small and Lil lian and attend the Nehawka schools. Mr- and Mrs. Blaine Sloan and Deanne visited with the F. O. Sand family Thursday af ternoon. Deanne will remain with her grandparents while her par ents go to Colorado for a vaca tion. Mr. Sloan returned Tues day from a three months stay in xiuuana ana Switzerland, where he worked wtih Dr. Kerno of the United Nations. The 4-H home economics clubs of Nehawka held their achieve ment at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. An in teresting program was given by the club members. Beverly Bon ner gave a report of her trip to the American Youth Founda tion camp at Shelby, Michigan. Several demonstrations were given by the members of the different clubs. There was a fine display of canned and baked foods and articles in sewing Miss Pearl Schultz, home agent, and Mrs. Glen Thacker judged the display. There was a large attendance and the leaders were pleased with the interest shown by the community. Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mrs. Lyman Ander son were the leaders of the clubs represented. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Field and daughter, Las Plumas, Calif., and Mrs. Hall Pollard accompanied Mrs. Dan Anderson and Clinton to Lincoln Tuesday evening, where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Romans. Marlin Kime is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bogenrief in Omaha. Cass County Extension Notes Ausrust 19, 1950 No. 1 Cass County 4-Hers will Go To State Fair: Entries were made for 4-H Livestock exhibi tors at the Nebraska State Fair, this week. A total of 38 baby beeves. 19 swine and 7 dairy animals will be exhibited Dairy exhibitors will be. Leila Nickel, Alvo; Marlene and Shar on Wall, Gary Earl of Eagle, and Dayel and Arlyne Streich of Murdock. FOR Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service i.EE J. Howard Davis Phone 264 Soennichsen Bldg. "Imperial," says Websfer, means ''superior excellence." IMPERIAL, says Chrysler, is this luxurious new car that excels anything on wheels in the sheer exquisiteness of its styling. Ccme look inside this reigning beauty . . . look at the lavish wool broadcloth fabrics, tastefully combined with topgrain leathers. Look at the lovely color harmonies, the soft sheen of the butler-finished chrome. Consider the advantages of Fluid Drive . . . exclusive new automatic transmission . . . Waterproof Ignition . . . Full Flow Oil Filter . . . High Compression Spitfire Engine . . . electric window lifts . . . the CIEARBAC rear window for exceptional driver vision . . . and dozens more. Surely, of oil the world's fine automobiles, only the Chrysler CROWN IMPERIAL, this car's running mate, achieves the same aristocratic distinction; Come see the flawless workmanship, the fine mcterials, the superb Chrysler engineering . . . and you'll agree that no other car, at cny price, compares with the Chrysler IMPERIAL. Inside or out, there is no fitter car in America! !! $ if ! I'M if I -a . i E v XS XT' x"x'P W f&fTii ic x Swine will be shown by James ! Pollard, John and Margaret Ann ; Knabe of Nehawka and Robert j and Richard Stander of Wabash. i Beef exhibitors include. Bob i and Dick Stander, Wabash; Gary j Hlid, George Born, Plattsmouth; I Udene Kunz, Palmyra; Dick j Umland, Wayne Rulif fson, Low ell Umland .of Eagle: Lyle Buell. Larry and Gordon Lannin, Rich ard Stock, Frank Mills of Mur dock; Kenneth Streich of Green wood; DeWayne Noell. Jack Todd. Betty Todd of Murray; Melvin Todd, Wayne Rieke, Clif ford Rogers of Union; Una Jean Kunz, Francis Schick of Elm wood; Herbert Hild of Louisville and Roland Hogue of Nehawka. Clarence Schmadeke, County Agricultural Agent. No. 1 New Homes Toured: Approximately 325 homemakers and visitors attended the new home tour sponsored by the Home Extension Clubs of Cass County. The planning committee consisted fo Home Agent County Chairman, Mrs. Jesse Westlake and group chairmen, Mrs. W. E. Nickle, Eagle; Mrs. Herbert Oehlerking, Elmwood; Mrs- A. J. Toole, Murdock; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Lousville; Mrs- George Topliff, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Roy Comstock, Grenwood and Mrs. stock. Greenwood and Mrs. George Kime, Nehawka. The following homes were vis ited: Herbert Oehlerking, Don ald Fredenburg. Everett Brock mafi and Jesse Westlake of Elm wod and Joe Vickers of Alvo. The special features were front door entrance with extended roofs for protection. Entry ways with built-in closets for wraps. The combination of living and dining made a most spacious room. Picture windows with beautiful scenery, color har monies in draperies, floor cover-' SPECIAL - This This certificate and 98c en titles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible $7.50 3-piece Pen and Pencil set Gleaming gold cap with contrasting bottom. A life time guarantee on each set. LIMIT S Sets to Each Certificate is the 9 0S Ml 1 --. rx - - i. Jv Naw heavtrhil Chrydtr Imperial. . . one of 21 lovely Ckrytltr body fye! to ii!-rjifl IT 1 flu I ii i II mil nm - , HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL j Thursday, August 24, 1950 PAGE FIVE 1 ings and furnishing were greatly j admired and especially appre j ciated after our Floor Coverings j Demonstration lesson from last spring, storage space in nau ways. bathroom, bedroms and kitchens demonstrated a good use of space. Arrangements of kitchens and utility rooms for convenience and family needs were functional- The individual preference of built-in and steel cupboards, arrangement of equipment and circulation of traffic were emphasized. The U and I, shaped kitchens were well planned. Convenient heights of working space for the homemaker was very outstand ing especially for the short and medium height of the omemaker. Back entrance with clean-up space and outer clothing closets were arranged for conveniences especially for the man of the house. Basements were planned for storage of canned fruits and veg etables. Laundry rooms with in terior drying facilities during winter months were useful for the homemaker. The recreational DOUBLE For OFFICE, SCHOOL or HOME 1111 SJ - Friday and Saturday Only Certificate Is Worth SCHREINER DRUG Plattsmouth, Nebraska BUY NOW WHILE AVAILABLK word for it! I H ! ' --j, VT? ;fjjy$$ff -fnf fl' f: "A I mperiaL For example: armrest on all four doors . . . foam rubber sea cushions end seat backs . . . double width center armrests in front as well as rear seats . . . stainless :!eel wheel cowers . . . white dewa low presstrre tires . . . carpeted luggage compartment! FuH flow oil filter and many other engine features I Yes, yv get all these extras os standard equipment with your beautiful new Chrysler Imperial. Inside and out . . . it has no equal at any price . . the beautiful urdock, Nebraska rooms were the last feature in the building program. None were completed. The homemakers wish to ex tend a sincere thanks to those who planned the tour and home builders for the opportunity we've had in seeing the new homes of today. Pearl L. Schultz. Home Extension Agent. Use Journal Want Ads! WALLPAPER for Better Paper Hanging Interior Decorating: Contracting RENT a Floor Sander or Wallpaper Steamer PLATTSMOUTH PAINT STORE 337 Main Ph. 6173 ci CO I Z H BUY IN PLATTSMOUTH GREEN STAMPS ON ALL WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE JEWELRY 601 Main St. Phone 228 $6.52 The new lever filler typa fountain pen that holds 2 times more ink than any other pen on the market and is Vacuum sealed. Every set tested and guaranteed to b? unbreakable for life. Get yours now. This certificate good only while advertising sale is on. This Set Will B $7.50 After Sale 5 Vx at Ate 4, j&m9 Imperial fySEEE If f ' ' , t - - ..., i 1. ifcuh. h t r 1 1 i i Ti m