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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1954)
tW&WSf- f THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, August 25, 1954 8 &40 Salon Planning Card Patty for Emergency Polio Drive Newly installed officers of the meeting at the home of .Mrs. Al pha Muncie. Plans and discussions for the ensuing year was the topic of the business conducted by Mrs. Helen Vroman, Chaplain. Welfare Chairman and Mrs. E - el Zastera, Partnership Commit te. reported on their activities. Mrs. Vera Warga, Mrs. Myrtle Grosihans and Mrs. Alpha Mun cie, delegates to the Marche held in Omaha, gave an inter esting account cf the proceed ings held at the Fontenelle Ho tel. Partners were informed that Mrs. Myrtle Grosshans was elected Demi Chapeau of Area D and Mrs. Muncie, Departmen tal L'Aumonier. They also learned that due, tn -M . aiiu Mrs. Helen Vroman in pinochle. T1fbe rt8lsad from member- Guests were served fruit sal snip n not paid. , adj Danana and date bread and Two awards were received i coffee at linen covered tables by from Departmental; a bell for I hostess, Mrs. Alpha Muncie and all dues in before January 1 and I Mrs. Myrtle Grosshans. First Annual Reunion ofiWarner Family Was Held Sunday The first annual reunion of the Warner family was held Sun day, August 22 in the undercroft at St. Luke's church, Platts mouth. Fifty-two relatives and friends gathered to enjoy the basket dinner. The oldest mem ber, present was Chas. D. War ner, 73r of Stuttgart, Arkansas, and- the youngest was Michael Ray Hutchison of Plattsmouth. A. short musical program was given by Nancy, Karen, Terry and Ronald Tilson, John Albert Carneal, Linda ana Roger How-ard.-Carole Lynn .Meyer and an accordion solo by Karen Tilson. Mary Terryberry was elected president, Wallace Warner, vice president, and Helen W. Ledg way, secretary and treasurer. Present for the occasion were: Mr: and Mrs. Chas. D. War ner;' Stuttgart, Ark.; Wm. F. Warga, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Charles Warner, Chuckle and Gary Warner, A. W. Mickel, Woodbine, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer, Carole Lynn Mover and Vickie, Omaha, Nebr.; Mr. Glen J. Carneal and John Albert Carneal, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, Linda and Roy cr Howard, Mrs. E. S. Tutt,' Mur ray i Air. and Mrs. Wallace Warner- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ter ryberry, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Wetenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ledgway, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meisinger and Phil, Mr. and Mrs: Alvador Tilson and Fred, Karen, Ronald, Terry and Nan cy, .Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mei singer and Ellyn and Amiee Jane, Mrs. Lloyd McKenna and Richard and Gary, Mrs. James Hutchison and Vickie Lee arid Michael. Joanne and William Grant Wetenkamp. Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal J. Howard Davis :: LAWYER Phone 264 5Q6 Main St. Plattsmouth mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu !; FUSSELMAN j : FUNERAL HOME Louisville Phone 3981 Sj AMBULANCE MONUMENTS:!:! CASS THEATRE - Plattsmouth, Nebr. Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 29-30-31 SundayCcntinuous Showing From 2:30 Monday and Tuesday 6:15 and 9:15 n ess iTOos? Etforan . . 6. i?l w u- f. ' r v LEO ever served on the committee for the election of two new partners. The group voted to sponsor the Community Card Party for Tuday night, August 31, with a committee appointed by the Chapeau. The committee includes Chairman Sophia Wol ever, Myrtle Grosshans, Alpha Muncie, Ethel Zastera, Elsie McClintock, Vera Warga, Mary Nelson and Helen Vroman, with assistance from other clubs of the community. Meeting adjourned with part ners repeating the Obligation. A social hour followed with cards the diversion of the eve ning. Prizes awarded to Mrs. Ethel Zastera in canasta - and Masonic Home News Mr. and Mrs. Paine were vis itors at the Home and Mr. Paine sang fcr the residents. Mrs. Lydia Maryott of Ingle weed, Colo, visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Maryott on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thom pson of Lincoln, Nebr. brought a birthday cake for Mrs. Blanche Strickler and one for Mrs. Alma Munscn. They .toured the Home while here. Mrs. Minnie Work of Pasade na, Calif.; Miss Barbara Ger ing; and Mrs. Henry Herold were visitors at the Home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burbridge, Mr. rind Mrs. Cavan of Omaha, Nebr. were down to see the new chapel windows. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Michi gan, a niece of Mr. Elmer Rambo stopped to see him on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ayers of Centralia, Kansas were dinner guests cf Mr. Elmer Rambo on Sunday. Mrs. Ayers is a niece of Mr. Rambo. Mrs. Maud Calvert returned from Shelby,-Iowa after having visited her sister," Mrs. Jennie Miller. .... ' . ;. Mrs. Laura Baker, " of Coler idge, Nebr., Mrs. Bonnie Baker Fleckensteix of Omaha visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Low ther on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cav anaugh'of Omaha called on Mrs. Christine Frederiksen Sunday. Mrs. Gertie Madill of Omaha was visiting Mrs. Emma Peter son ' on Sunday. Those having birthdays this week were: William Renfro, 84; Elmer E. Rambo, 91. Sen. Jenner reports that Reds still stress U. S. unions. i isoum ivorea agrees 10 avoid force against truce team. CALENDAR Thursday, August 2& - American L?gion Auxiiiaiy will hold tht'.r meeting Thurs day. August :i at 8 p.m. at t':e 4i & 8 Club. Wednesday, Sept. a Social Workers Flower Club meeting will be held Sept. 8th, at the home of Mrs. Francis Ol son, north of Plattsmouth. M-G-M presents ROBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH KERR GENN ..- PETER USTINOV TU Pi j Phone 241 Williams Reunion Held at Plattsmouth The annual reunion ' of the William Williams family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, south of Platts mouth, on August 15. Forty-two relatives attended the annual get together with many out-of-town relatives in attendance.' Here for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and fam ily of Topeka, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and family of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Art Tesarek of Omaha, Judy and Jerome Pearson of Tulsa, Okla homa. Guests also were Mrs. Williams' brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Michel and June, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Michel and family of Doniphan, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Michel and girls of Shelton. Buffet Luncheon Is Held By Catholic Daughters The annual August buffet of; the Catholic Daughters of Am erica, Court of Our Lady of Lor etto, was held Tuesday evening at Holy Rosary Hall. A large variety of finely pre pared delicacies, centered with summer flowers presented an at tractive buffet setting. The evening lunch was fol lowed by the August business sesion cf the local court. Special attention was given to school projects for the year. Present were Rev. Raphael Chonta and court chaplain, Rev. Joseph Tu py, both of whom gave short talks on activities of the Court and the progress of the organi-! zation. Mary Krejci, Omaha, was a guest for the " social hour at which hostesses, Mary Worsham, Hermie Kubicka, Ruth Toman, Louise Gradoville, Mary Cream er and Ruth Koukal presided. Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCaf erty of Perris, California, an nounce the arrival of a son,! Douglas Michael, weight sixi pounds, ten. and one-half oun-j ces, born August 11, , 1954. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCaf f erty of Altadena, Calif., and the tenth great grandchild of Mr .and Mrs. F. A. Stohlman of Louisville, Nebr. . Son j Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ten Hul- ' aen of Lincoln announce the birth of a six pound, 13 ounce ' son, Prescott Allen, born Aug- ust 11. Grandparents are Mr. j and Mrs. - Howard Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tent Hulzen of Lincoln. and Mrs. Charles T. Wal lick are the parents of a son, Charles Edwin, born August 11 at Oakland, Calif. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkhardt of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wallick of Weep ing Water. Son Mr. and Mrs. William Seffron of Plattsmouth are the parents of a son, born Saturday, August 21, at St. Mary's hospital at Ne braska City. Mrs. Seffron is the former Andrea Spradlin. to Mr. and Mrs. James Sell of Plattsmouth cn Sunday, August 22, was a son at St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City. Mrs. Sell is the former Dixie Vittitoe. and Mrs. Alvin Velder of Cedar Creek are the parents of a son born Monday, "August 23, at St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City. Mrs. Velder is the former Bertha Krecklow. Daughter Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Rebal of Omaha are the parents of a daughter, born August 20, i954, at Immanuel hospital in Oma ha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebal of this city and Mrs. Cleo Dobesh of Oma ha. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radtke of Murray are the parents of a daughter born Sunday, August 22, at St. Mary's hospital at Ne braska City. Mrs. Radtke is the former Joyce Smith. j Proper Gare of Plastic Shoes and Handbags Told The proper wray to wash plas tic handbags and shoes is to use "dry" soapsuds, rays Ciara N. Leopold, extension home man agement specialist at the . Uni versity of Nebraska. Whip up a lot of soap with very little water until the suds stand up stiff. Then daub some on a clean cloth or sponge, and go over the soiled surface. Wipe quickly with a damp-dry cloth, then with a dry cloth. Wash off the slightest smudge as soon as it appears and these summer ac cessories will always be clean. U. S. producers eye expanding Australian market. J1IM Vibber-Reckard Wedding Vows Exchanged in Church Ceremony Evers Attend South Dakota Grand Lodge Convention Recently Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F, Evers, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Greisen,of Omaha, have re turned from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and other points in the state, where they attended ses sion of the Grand Commandery. Banquets honoring the past grand officers and the grand officers were featured for the Masons, while the ladies enjoyed breakfast, luncheon and dinner, and also received gifts during the events. Following the three-day con vention, the couple visited Mt. Rushmore, Custer and Spearfish and enjoyed presentation of the "Passion Play" in a huge 2y2 block outdoor natural amphithe atre, starring Joseph Meiers of Luenen, Westphalia, Germany, who portrayed Christ. reenwoo Rose McDonald Phone 69-2448 James Hofferon of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday at the home, of John Meyers and Sun day morning he and Max left for Del Rapids, South Dakota, to attend the wedding of Mr. Semmer and Miss Hook of Del Rapids. All the boys were bud ?ueS A?rrtae c'n.n7 . 5i'Mrs. W. L. Heinrich on Wednes- through Korea and all returned to the states at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reighard Son 'n SdTr Tails Towa visit- 'n :?,5f!r JaiLs' JJy&Jis" and June, spent a week's , vaca mg relatives end on their re turn home stopped at Des Moines, Iowa, from Wednesday to Friday and also , visited with Mrs. Reighard's brother at Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Meisinger of Plattsmouth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger, Mr. Harry Marolf was feted at a family ; dinner on his 71st birthday Sunday. Those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ma rolf, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Marolf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marolf and family. .The.ladies of the W.S.CS.held their meeting at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. Mr. A. L. Todd has been ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O' Rourke and fanily and Mrs. Ro&e McDonald spent Sunda.y afternoon with Mrs. Ryan at Weeping Water. Miss . Jeane ' Glanz of . Lincoln was a supper guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger and Garry Green, spent Tues day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Burbee and family. On returning home they came by Plattsmouth and stopped at the home of L. G. Meisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reighard and family returned home last week after spending several days at thP Mavri hosnital. whprP lit- tie Steve was taking a series of treatments. Mrs. Alfred Anderson, who has been very ill at her home the past couple weeks, has improved and up and around at her home. Miss Hazel Tubbs was a guest Friday at the E. L. McDonald h0.I?e- . .. , , jvir. ana ivirs. n.an ivnower and infant son, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright and Mrs. Louis Wright, assisted Mrs. Josie Nichols at Univer sity hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Grady andi Mrs. L. B. Dalton. Coleen spomt the week-end with Courtesy Mrs. Glen Vallery. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jardine at Parliamentarian Mrs. R. B. Grand Island. Hayes. Virginia May Cameron became ill at camp, where the 4-H girls pormpr Docirlpntc were camping at Louisville last rormer tesiaeni5 week and was taken from there Vicit FrlonHc -oro to a doctor and has improved if x r,IK . ' at this writing i House guests at the home of Lvle Comstock left- Tuesday Mr- and Mrs- c- L. Wiles at My for Indianapolis, Ind., where he nard fr the past ten days were will spend a couple of weks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balger of with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mey- Midleton, Ohio, ers. All attended the Harlem Mrs- Balger, nee Nancy Tnlety Globe Trotters and.U. S. Stars sPent iidi ol her girlhood, at ball game Wednesday evening, j Mypd and also at Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leesley and! ar?d had the pleasure of visiting Deloris, spent a week's vacation 1 friends and relatives while here, in Denver, Colo., at the home of n t'' and Mrs. Bal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly. While fer and the 1?1iom,ar?1,Gr?sslians there thev toured many points family motored to Milford where of interest , Marjone Grosshans is attending Mr. and Mrs. Ted Billing, Mr.1 the E U-B church camp at and Mrs. Ronnie Osborn of Lin-j Riverside Park this week, ccln, spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Claude Osborn and PRESIDENTIAL lOLlv Rodger President Eisenhower recently Carrol Sue and Beth Kirk re-'added Los Angeles to his sched turnud home Sunday after ue of speeches m advance of spending a week with their sis-' the November elections, when he ter, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mont-! addresses a rally in the Holly nev of Billings, Montana. wood bowl on September 23. The Bettv Rodaer of Diller is President has announced his in spending a few , days .with De loras Leesley. Avuca Geraldine Walters came' home Friday from St. Joseph, Mo., where she had spent two weeks' visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. 1 spent several days with Mrs. Em and Mrs. Herman Walters. -ma Rawalt last week. The marriage of Miss Maxine Vihhpr nf Dpnvpr. Colo., riauh- ter of Mrs. Hilda Vibber, and Dale L. Reckard, Plattsmouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reck ard, was solemnized on Wednes day, August 18, at the Methodist church. Rev. Erwin Keil offici ated at the double ring cere mony. The attendants were Miss Mar- lam Camp, Denver, Colo., and Larry Vibber of Wray, Colo. . The bride wore a ballerina length dress of yellow nylon or- . Food' Jolnnr Kellogg gandy over taffeta with white conducted tne business meeting accessories. Her corsage was . A musical program was pre-peach-carnations. I sented consisting of group smg- The bridesmaid wore a pale ing piano and accordian selec pink nylon over taffeta dress ; tions and a musical skiL Willi wince aiocoouiico. tui sage was of pink carnations. The groom and attendant wore dark business suits and had car nation buttonaires. Mrs. Vibber chose a navy blue ensemble with a corsage of pink j carnations. Mrs. RecKard's dress was beige and brown with a pink carnation corsage. A wedding dinner for the im mediate families was held at Mack's dining room. A lovely 3 tier wedding cake served as a centerpiece. After a trip to Minnesota, the couple will be at home in Grav ity, Iowa, where Dale will be the high school athletic coach. Senior Women Committees For Year Are Named " Executive committee of Platts mouth Senior Woman's-club met at- the home of the president, day morning for a planning ses sion preparing the year's club program. Voted to begin the ar with a membership tea on October 4 in Memorial room of Methodist church with the so cial committee and otiicers as nostesses. me committee aiso voted to endorse the comic book f crusade being launched by the 1 N. F. W. C. Also discussed at tendance at the county conven tion to be 'held September 29th at Nehawka. The officers plan to attend and invite other mem bers to do so. Anyone, desiring transportation to Nehawka is asked -to contact Mrs. Heinrich. Voted" to contribute $5 to the emergency polio fund. The N. F. W. C. theme for the year is "A nation never rises higher than its homes." This theme has been adopted by the county federation as well as the local club. Present at the planning ses sion were Mrs. P. F. Rihn, vice president; Mrs. A. W. Propst, treasurer; Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, recording secretary; and Mrs. W. L, Heinrich, president. Mrs. F. I. Rea, corresponding secre tary, was unable to attend. Mrs. Heinrich served a luncheon to the committee at noon. Follow ing chairmen of committees were named: Year Book Mrs. P. F. Rihli. Membership Mrs. L. W. Egen berger. Ways and Means Mrs. R. B. 1 n Xi-cllC1' Social Mrs A. W. Propst. Welfare Mrs. Fred Lugsch. Constitution and By-Laws Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Press, Publicity and Scrap Book, Mrs. R. R. Furse. Auditing Mrs. Christy Hick- ey. ; Legislative Icott. Mrs. Wm. Wool- Scholarship Loan Mrs. L. W. Egenberger. Patriotic Education Mrs. M. M. Muncie. . Music Mrs. R. W. Knorr. r Library Mrs. Etta Gorder. Contact Mrs. W. T. Gleason. Civil Defense and Red Cross tention to get around tne coun try before November to talk of his administration's two-year record. - Avoca Mrs.. Olive Short, Chadron, IN YOUR BACK YARD The In Your Own Back Yard 4-H Club met at the home of their leader. The meeting was called to order with one mem ber absent. They discussed mak ing the rest of their woodwork ing, finishing their bird baths and going to the fair. ' At the meeting we made 4 leal clovers out of copper with the help of Roy Lee Smith. We ap preciated this very much. Delicious refreshments were serY,ed bY. Mrs- Forc Heil?: the mother of Duane and Jerald. Mary Schmidt, reporter FAIRLAND MIDGETS I The Fairland Midgets 4-H club held their achievement meeting at the home of Carol and Kath leen Stander Friday afternoon. nKifW -tr--i The sewing group modeled the lounging and sleeping clothing they had made during the year, the cooking group exhibited their bulletin board and dust cloth cans. The lunch consisted of cook ies, sandwiches and lemonade, made by that group. Gifts were presented to the leaders, Mrs. Harold Kellogg and Mrs. Bailey, by the girls. Carol Stander, news reporter. Lyle NEIIAWKA CLUBS Achievement day was held I August 19 at the Methodist j church by the Cass County Cooks, Cass County Canners, Cass County Homemakers and Modern Miss 4-H clubs of Ne- xne program was announced by Marlene Eaton and roll call was answered by telling "Why I Like 4-H. Flag salute was led by Gladys Nixon and the 4-H pledge by iviary wmppie. a prayer was given by Gloria Miller, and "My Club Week Trip" was told by Suzy Switzer. "A Citizenship Job" was told by Marilyn Pol- lard. Also on the program were Twila HlCkS, The A-D-C S Of dlS- tmctive Dress;" Rose Stoll, piano T b Jerry Hammer and l0;- a5? U ISh ?eCrxr by John Johnson, Greenwood; "Set Gloria Mmer and Gladys Nixon. ti th Table by Lois whit. Miss Pearl Schultz, assisted by tlnton Nehawka "Fitting a Rosemary Redden, judged the Blo5use by Janet and , Susan rDemonstrations were "Setting the Table ! by Lois Whittington; "Sewing Equipment and its 'Use" by Suzy Switzer; "Laying a Pat tern" by Marilyn Whipple. Mary and Marilyn Whipple told of their recent trip to Colora'do and Wyoming. ' Placmgs were: Learning to sew hand towel, blue. -Twila Hicks, Let's Sew Dust cloth by Shar on Dodson, white; shoulder cov er, white; pot holders, red; bean bag, red; and head scarf, white. Homemaking Luncheon sets, Marlene Eaton, red; Lois Whit- I tington, red. Tea towels, Lois Whittington, red; Mary Whipple, red; Marlene Eaton, red. Pillow cases, Marilyn Whipple, blue. Cooking Cookies, Lois Whit tington, red; yellow cake, Gloria Miller, blue; white bread, Shar on Dodson, blue. Frozen food Rosie Stoll, corn, blue; carrots, red; apples, red; peas, blue; peaches, red; cher ries, blue. Canning Three fruits, Mari lyn Whipple, blue; Twila Hicks, blue; Rose Stoll, blue. Peas, Mar ilyn Pollard, white. Tomatoes, Marilyn Pollard, red; Twila Hicks, blue; Paula Hicks, white; Caroline Miller, blue; Mary Lou Coster, blue. Corn, Marilyn Pollard, red; as paragus, Gladys Nixon, blue; Twila Hicks, blue; carrots, Rose Stoll, blue; anricots, Twila Hicks. blue, Gladys Nixon, red; Mary! Lou Coster, blue; bmg cherries, Gladys Nixon, blue; red plums, Twila Hicks, red; gooseberries, Sharon Dodson, red; black rasp berries, sharon Dcdson, blue; red plums, Mary Lou Coster, red; cherries, Caroline Miller, red; carrots, tomatoes, beets, spinach, ' green beans, Marilyn Whipple, blue. Minutes of previous meets were read by .the secretaries and song groups sang, "Tell Me Why" and "Now the Day Is Over" with Marilyn Whipple at the piano. ! Refreshments were homemade cookies, mints and ice tea. Kay Dodson, reporter Don Kcllison Is Feted by Friends Baskets of gladioli decorated the Veterans of Foreign Wars club Tuesday night as friends honored Don Kellison on his birthday anniversary. "Tune Tumblers" orchestra played for dancing during the evening. Refreshments were served from a white linen cov ered table centered with a love ly birthday cake, flanked by lighted candles. Thp rakp was ' presented by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hardman. Air. Kellison received many nice gifts. Sandwiches and cof fee were also served. 7TA For Car and Fire INSURANCE Wm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate & Insurance South Gth St. Th. 5176 : w 1 KID QUADS In Tampa, Fla., four-year-old Rebecca Arnold i plays withjour very frisky kid quadruplets Tbe young goat foursome is two. weeks'old.'. Four Earn State Fair Trips With Demonstration at Fair Four Cass county 4-H exhibi tors earned trips to the Nebras ka State Fair for their blue rib bon performances in the county fair demonstration day activities Wednesday. Blue ribbon winners and state fair winners were Susan Wood of Weeping Water with a "plain cake" demonstration; Shirley Hild " and Beverly Spreick of Plattsmouth on "Seams"; Suzy and Gerald Switzer of Nehawka "Ironing"; and Jacqueline Wiles and Judy Leadabrand of Green wood, "Brush Up for Beauty." Other blue ribbons winners were Beverlv Yabslev and Jan iCe Wiles of Greenwood,. "Mak-, ing an ippie risp, ana vvu na Maughan and Alta Fulmer of Greenwood, "Having a Party.", Awards for other demonstra- tions at the county fair were as ; follow Red "Laying a . Pattern Cor- rpct.iv" hv TCarpn Hnvvp. nnd Dianne Cook of Alvo; "Hands" by Sara Jensen, Weeping Water; "Making Cookies" by Kay -Albert and Judy Heil, Louisville; .rn,r n.tj u,l u-or0n th ti plcttcmm.th- "IVTaVincr a ; fall marvel in slim half-sizes! ill mil ' f " l ' K ' f 1 ' 1 Ry i y A " ' s Here's a fashion delight you'll fairly live in all fall, for it's the type of dress that looks right everywhere, end it takes beautifully to a variety of accessories. De signed by Mynette of rich acetate-rayon crepe, accented with an inset of pin-tucks and jewel-buttoned tabs on each'shoulder. And Mynette blessed it with her miracle fit which eliminates any need for costly altera tions. Glorious new color in sizes 142 to 242. A wardrobe indispensable af on!, Jse Our Convenient Lay-Away t J J II M Mm D 1 5T1NCT1VE APPAREL lj Jj- WE GIVE SGrH 515 Main Umland of Eagle; "A Well Groomed Teenager" by Arlene Johnson and Carol Kirk, Green wood. White "Kitty Kare" by San dra Wright and Anna Marolf of Greenwood; and "Peanut But ter Cookies" by Darlene Hunte man of Avoca. TAX TURN BACK Congress has passed and President Eisenhower lias signed a bill under which the Federal Government will turn back to the states a larger share of un employment compensation taxes collected from employers. Now, the Government retains for ad ministrative expenses, three tenths of one per cent of tax collections. Soviet : reports 30 per cent trade rise, in first half of 1954. Subscribe' to The Journal Now! Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat BIdg. Plattsmouth $10.95 L FOR WOMEN GREEN STAMPS Dial 5113 v irfk VViik-V "Mnrijijlk iriiiiiiJLiikijihii