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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
We have these OUTING PALS Advertised in Floodlight LANTERN Folding CAMP STOVE They go together everywhere outdoors! Used and endorsed by. leading outdoorsmen! Instant ligl-.iing make and burn own gas from gasoline. Camp Stove cooks like a city gas range; folds up and carries like a suitcase! Lantern floodlights 100-ft. area. Both are w jndproof, safe. Come in. See them demonstrated. iWM. SCHMIDTMANN Plattsmouth in to Union Mrs. L G. Todd Flies From Coast En Route East Kenneth Andeuon flew from Oakland, California, umaha last Saturday. He spent the week end visiting with his I lamuy ana mends. He left on Monday for Washington, D. C. i Union Union Church Women Guests Of Murray Ladies Union Baptist and Methodist women of the two churches were guests of the women of the Christian church at Murray last Wednesday afternoon. A fine Mother's Day program was en joyed by the ladies. The church was very attractively decorated with spring flowers. In the late afternoon the ladies of the church served ice cream, cake and coffee. The ladies from the Baptist church attending were Mrs. Clifton Garrison, Mrs. Jesse Dysart, Mrs. Louis Burbee, Miss Eleanor Easter. Mrs. Elmer Pike. Mrs. M. Liner, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Opp. Mrs. Ray Frans. Bertha Crunk and Mrs. Jack Harris. From the Method ist church were Mrs. Carl Cross, Mrs. Jack Courtney. Mrs. John Christensen. Mrs. Robert Har rah, Mrs. Abe Exline, Mrs. Ivan Baifour, Mrs. Ollie Attebery, Mrs. Earl Upton. Mrs. L. B. Mou gey, Mrs. Lee Faris and Mrs. Todd. Mrs; Attebery Will Head Women's Christian Society Drive Carefully We Can W ait Delano Granite Works (INC.) Quarriers Manufacturers Designers LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE JIM QU1NNETT Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 6018 SPECIAL HOR&E Sgm i lip3 Monday - May 19th Afternoon - 2 p.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Bring in Your Tack Expecting about 200 Head including Shetland Ponies - Saddle Horses, all kinds. Also Draft Horses. Plattsmouth Sale Barn Rex Young Auctioneers Ellis Lacy Dan Perkins The Woman's Society of L. B. Mougey in her beautiful country home last Thursday afternoon. May 8th. Courtney opened the meeting by reading "A Mothers Day Prayer." Nine teen members were present. Mrs. Ona Kunkel and Mrs. Irene McQuin were invited guests. Mrs. Cross led the devotions, using as her theme, "To Declare His Praise." Mrs. Ivan Balfour read a poem entitled '"Some body's Mother." The following officers for the new year 1952-1953 were elected: President, Mrs. O. O. Attebery; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Robert Harrah; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. George Stine; Recording and Promotion Secretary, Mrs. Jack Courtney; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Orndorff; Spirtual Leader, Mrs. L. G. Todd; Youth Leader, Mrs. O. O. Attebery; Missionary Education, Mrs. Jane Paasch; Literature and Publications. Mrs. Herman Comer; Secretary of Supplies, Mrs. John Christ ensen; Membership. Mrs. Carl Cress; Status of Women. Mrs. Jack Courtney; Children's Work, Mrs. L. G. Todd; Music, Mrs. Earl Upton and Mrs. L. B. Mou gey. Hostess served very deli cious refreshments at the close of the meeting. The next meet ing will be May 22nd at the home of Mrs. John Christensen and Rev. Mitchell will install the new officers at this meet ing. Union Music Week Is Noted At Union Woman's Club Meet On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. D. Ray Frans entertained the Union Woman's Club and several other guests. In observ ance of music week, Mrs. Rich ard Schanot, the leader for the afternoon and Mrs. Frans had invited Mrs. Dan Bunting of Omaha (Rue Ann Frans) to en tertain the guests. Her pianist was Miss Janieck, also of Oma ha. Mrs. Bunting's first group of songs were "All Through the Night," "The Ash Grove,'' "The Last Rose of Summer"' and Coming Through the Rye." Another group included "Sym phony in Yellow," "Music I Heard With You." "Five Eyes," Now Like a Lantern"' and "An imal Cracks."' The third group was "Summer Time," "Naughty Marietta." "One Kiss" and "Three Loves." Mrs. Bunting gave two encores and her pian ist also gave several piano solos, which showed what an out standing musician she was. The hostess with her assistants, served dainty refreshments. The invited guests were Miss Norma Polcyz, a surgical nurse from the Methodist hospital at Oma ha, Mrs. George Stites, Mrs. Wayne TScoles, Mrs. Myrtle Ken dall and Mrs. Myrtle Cross of California. L'nlon Bridal Shower Honors Miss Garrens Thursday A bridal shower was held in honor of Barbara Garrens at the Thornton Lee home Thurs day. May 8th. The living room j was decorated in pink and yel j low. The gifts were placed in a pink and yellow umbrella. I Twenty guests attended and the j bride-to-be received many pret ' ty and useful gifts. Hostesses j were Shirley Lee and Ramona i McQuin. School Closes But Picnic Is Forced Indoors The Union schools closed on last Wednesday and on Friday a picnic had been planned to be held in the park, but the weath er man was not picnic minded, so plans had to be changed. The picnic was held in the Legion hall. There was a fine attend ance and the tables groaned as the food kept coming. At least every one had all they could eat and as a final treat loads of ice cream was served. So another school year is gone and teachers and students must part and go their separate ways. Union Mrs. Emma Willis was the honor guest at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vallery at Platts mouth, honoring her on Moth er's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Becker were also guests from Union. South (Bond Mrs. Glen Kuhn View African Violet Beds Mrs. F. J. Knecht joined a group of ladies at Nehawka Thursday and motored to Dun bar, Nebr.. to the home of Mrs. Anderson where they viewed the beds of African violets. Sou til HpiuI Mrs. Larry Carnicle visited her mother, Mrs. S. F. Morris Thursday. Mrs. Vyril Livers visited Mrs. Glen Thiessen at the Bryan Me morial hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and girls called on her Wednesday evening. Mrs. Emma Calder had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans j and boys spent Mother's Day ! with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady, j Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht i spent Sunday afternoon at Ne hawka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and family of Auburn spent the week end with Mrs. Hazel Mc Ginness. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Streight. S.nitli Bend Several Callers At Carnicle Home Callers Sunday at the J. L. Carnicle home were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swartz of Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frahm and Gary. Among the 23 standard class cars entered in 1952 Mobiigas Economy Run . iks Sludebakcr Commander V-JJ beat all oilier vighls in Ihc contest in actual miles per gallon In this year's 1415-mile Mobiigas Economy Run, Studebaker successfully defended its reputation for stand-out gasoline mileage. Try out a thrifty 1952 Studebaker yourself. Stop in at the nearest Studebaker dealer's showroom. Get a Studebaker and get top gas mileage. STTDEB.KR'v Mr. and Mrs. Craig Moller and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Nunn. Elaine Cox of Omaha spent t the week end with her fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ewing and Harold and Grandmother Hamlin were Mother's Day din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Val- gene Ewing and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhlm'an at Memphis. South Dond Mother's Day Program Presented The mothers of the children of Dist. 57 enjoyed themselves Friday when the children gave a Mother's day program and served cookies and lemonade and presented each mother with a gift that they had made. South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bolden and Connie spent Mother s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ball at Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reece and family of St. Louis, Mo., I spent Thursday at the . Leonard Parnsh home. Mrs. Jess Fidler and Mrs. Luella Backmyer spent Tuesday in Omaha. Sandra Carnicle spent Sat urday with Mary Lou Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and girls called on Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis and sons Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle. Mrs. Glen Thiessen returned home Monday from Bryan Me morial hospital. Daryl Hodgen was a Sunday dinner guest at the Vyril Livers home. South BenI Birthday Noted At Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill were supper guests Tuesday at the Bernard Dill home in honor of Bernard's birthday. Sunday was Jamie Dill's birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dill and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sartin and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill were dinner guests for the occasion. South liPnrt Dave Campbell spent Monday in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb of Ashland spent Friday evening at the Leonard Parrish home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans and sons spent Monday in Lin coln. Miss Rose Skok and Chick Robenson of Lincoln spent sev eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fosberg. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fur rer at Yutan. Mrs. J. L. Carnicle, Mrs. Har vey Frahm, Mrs. Edna Haswell, Mrs. Hazel Peterson- spent Thursday at Lincoln visiting Loyd Carnicle at the Veterans ! hospital. They report him im proving each day. Giant augers used in surface mining coal are as much as 60 inches in diameter. Extension -Notes Flowers from Old Nylons Remove color from old ny lons with a color remover that requires no boiling. Dye stockings in desired col ors using an all purpose dye that will dye nylon. Dye some of the nylon green for leaves. After drying, cut the stockings into 3 to 5 inch squares. Cut fine copper wire into de sired short lengths. Copper screening may be unraveled and used as the wire. Flower petals or leaves are made by folding a square of dyed nylon over the wire and forming it into any shape you like. Wire may be shaped over a bottle or round a stick of wood to keep size uniform. Spools of different sizes with one end cut off are convenient. Gather the stretched out fabric at the bottom and fasten it with wire. Pine wire may be obtain ed from old extension cords. Leave part of the wires for the stem. Trim off extra fabric. This makes one petal. Repeat this process until you have five or more petals then make the leaves in the same way. Centers or stamens for the THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEI-WCEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 15, 1952 Section L PAGE FIVE blossoms mav be rmrchased at j variety stores or may be made by dipping heavy colored cro chet cotton into paraffin. Cut as many pieces of the stiffened thread as you need for stamens and tie a knot at the end of each. Another method to make centers is to roll a small ball of j thousands flowers and two or three leaves j to make a corsage. j Pearl L. Schultz. i Home Extension Agent A Classified Ad in The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. ceniers is to ron a smaii Dan oi j thousands, Bl the nylon fabric covering it with a larze Diece. '' a large piece. Make the flower by placing petals around center and tying them with wire or thread. The wires may be covered with green floral tape. 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