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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1954)
union Mrs. L. G. Todd Phone 2441 Mrs. , Clara Bornemeier was lunch "committee chairman. Home coming day at the school was successful in all counts. The Elmwood Pirates won the game over the Dun- j bar Wolves. J In the evening Miss Rae Jean I Bornemeier was crowned queen.- : : ' Mrs. Godbey, principal welcom- ; ed the audience of 300 and.Supt It was more than a regular Ernst gave a talk and there meeting on Oct. 8 at the Meth- ' were other program features odist W. S. C. S. meeting. Th3 ' preceding the home coming onening prayer was. "Use Me dance. "Moonlight and Roses" today, Lord.' was the theme for the decora- The leaders decided to have ' ati9ns and music. Dale Kunz united Nations study then in place of the day set apart, Oct. 24. Vera Pratt was panel moder ator. Those present wee divid ed into three groups for huddle discussions. Ethel Strabel the?, reported on the world nations. This included all peoples and races. Marie Clements talked about the U. N. Assembly, and Susie Cook about the Church and the United Nations. The general theme was the 'things that belong to peace." Mrs. Hcrton reviewed the book ''Under Three Flags," by Ste phen Neal, the new book about India. Six nations have come to Independence since World War II. The devotional part for Week of Prayer and self denial was lead by Mrs. Story, also Kay Eveland read about the Dea coness' work and Marjorie Cook and Gladys Buell about other places receiving good from this fund. During the offering march Mrs. Sanford Clements presided at the piano. FOR FALL $6.75 monthly repays $100.00 O $13.43 monthly repays $200.00 Other amounts in proportion Nearly 2 years to pay Special Plans for Farmers Phone, Write or Come in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN ! North of Cass Drug: Ph. 3213 Loans 3Iade in Nearby Towns senior escort to the queen, and other candidate attendants were escorted by football boys. John Lean of Seattle was calling on old time friends here on Thursday. Miss Sue McClelland of Nor folk, a Wesleyan student was a week end guest of Miss Judy Cook. Thirteen ladies of the'W. S. C. S. attended the District Sem inar at Christ Methodist church on Thursday. They re port an attendance of 17d de spite the rainy weather. Mrs. Earl Horton visited he"r 95 year old mother at Weeping Water on Thursday afternoon, going by bus. She found her feeling better than she did at her last previous visit. ; Mrs. Linnie Deles Dernier of Lincoln spent a few days visit ing Mrs. Laura Deles Dernier and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pratt af ter she attended the Sunday Methodist Church Anniversary celebration. The Ebeler Nursing Home has eleven patients at this time. Mrs. Ebeler had too sharp a knife when she carved some squirrels presented to her. The result was that her hand was cut so th.t a doctor had to help out. On Sunday evening Mr. .and Mrs. V. G. Clements entertained quests in their home honoring Mr. and Mrs. Korval Bothwell of El Cajon, California. The Bothwells formerly were store propristors here, and she is a sister of Mrs. Clements. Other relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cook of Alvo, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Turner of Ashland, Mrs. John Turner of Lincoln. Guy Clements, Alma Clements; and the friends Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenow, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winkler of Lincoln. Mr. Bothwell showed interesting pictures of Califor nia and Oregon. The hostess served a lunch. Mrs. P. F. Rihn of the Platts mouth Woman's club was a del egate to the District Conven tion of the Federated Womans Club held Friday at Pawnee City. E. A. Wurl of North Platte ar rived Thursday called by the death of his cousin, Herman Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egen berger and Terry of Brady, Nebr. , are visiting at the John Carmack home and with other relatives. Terry, who was injured in a accident some time ago, was taken to St. Joseph hospital for further surgery. Mr. an Mrs. Robert. Brooks and three children of Kansas City, Missouri enroute to Pasa dena, Calif., were guests Wed nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N Akeson. Mrs. Brooks is a niece of Mrs. Akeson Mr. A. F. Moore and son Jerry were in Kansas pity, Missouri Sunday where they visited Ri chard M. Moore at St. Joseph hospital. A. F. Moore is abrother of Richard M. Moore. Emery Doody on west Main street is enlarging his garage to make room for two cars. E. H. Wescott was in Lincoln Saturday to visit his son Edgar, and took in the big parade there that afternoon which included a large number of bands. He re turned to Plattsmouth Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isle left Friday for Reno, Nevada, where they will be guests for two weeks of their daughters, Mrs. Ernest Clark and Mrs. Keith Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wol ever were in Tarkio, Missouri Saturday, where they attended "Homecoming" at Tarkio col lege. Mrs. Newell Pollard has re turned to her home in Bingen, Washington. She was called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Cyril Kalina. Mrs." Julia Pallister of Omaha is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kalina during the illness of Mrs. Kalina. Mrs. Pallister is a sister of Mrs. Kalina. The State Bankers Convention held at the Fontenelle hotel in Omaha last week was attended by a group from this city. En joying the meeting were H. A. Schneider, Mr. and . Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Orville JuUan, Mr. and Mrs. John Swo boda and Mr., and Mrs. Orville Nielsen, 5 v - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madsen of Minden, Nebr., were week end guests at the Orville Nielsen home. Mr. Madsen is a brother of Mrs. Nielsen. Visiting friends, shopping and enjoying the day in this city Saturday were Mrs. Will Troop and Mrs. Georgia Hoback of Ne hawka. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McLean, Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Myers and Mrs. Ha zel Fitch were in Fremont Sun day attending the Veterans of Foreign Wars .and Auxiliary Council meeting. Mr. and .Mrs. Marvin Lillie, Rita and Douglas of Wahoo, Nebr. were guests Sunday of Mrs ' Frank Lillie. tended the funeral service for THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Mr. John Wollen at Unadilla Monday afternoon. ' Miss Phyllis Stoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stoll has been home for several days from her stenographic position in Lincoln, suffering with a throat infec tion. - Miss Kay Umland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Umland, has been ill with a throat infec tion. The Camp Creek Club mem bers met at Mrs. Clyde Wengel's Monday, October 18. 1954 PAGE THREK will meet next Thursday after noon at Mrs. E. J. Morton's home instead of Mrs. Orin Lan ning's home as previously planned. foreign currencies under the $l.C00,000,000-disposal program authorized byX2ongress and will include $143,000,000,000 in bread grains, chiefly wheat, the larg- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knaub of l est Federal surplus product, Murdock visited at the Howard Root home Monday. Mrs. Root is the former Anna Louise Knaub. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rodaway and fnmilxr rc limDrl Vinmo oftot on Mesdames H. D. Fischer and j " V.h A V VWf U ailU AVAld AVAA Rudolph and daughters. Mrs. Rodaway will visit here while Root conducting the Mrs. Grace Plybon Phone 4-2247 Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office In Corn Growers State Bark Murdock Nebraska l. -a, jaw it ,a'-r. : , Msmr'rirCl Mr. Ben Muenchan came home from the hospital Wednesday. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Esther Hollenbeck re ceived word Saturday morn ing that her uncle , Mr. John Wallen passed away at a hos pital in Lnicoln Friday night. Mr. Wallen's home is at Unadilla. Funeral Monday For Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Catherine A. (Fuller) Johnson passed away in Cali fornia at the age of 88 years, after a three months illness. She was a native Nebraskan, having spent many years in Omaha. After being a widow for many years, and her family being raised, she married Mr. Fuller and came with him to Elm wood. After the death of Mr. Fuller, she settled in Monterey Park, California, where after a few more years she met and mar ried Harry Johnson. She is survived by her hus- EM Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson band, Harry Johnson of Monte- and daughter Dariene were , rey rars, tjaiuornia, a aaugn- f Political Advertisement) iiM jili .ii '" pmihiii (Political Advertisement) IE L E C T . . r - ': A-.: . mm '1 H X Democratic Candidate for Cass County TREASURER If elected I pledge to give ycu an efficient and economically operated office. YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Johnson's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Hine baugh at Lincoln. Mrs. John Swanberg of King- 'sley, Iowa spent last week vis , iting her daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cook and daughters. The Cooks took her home Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reick man and children were Mrs. Reichman's parents, Mr. , and Mrs. C. O. Rosencrantz of Omar ha, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rosencrantz and two daughters of Papillion. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duiges drove to Omaha Sunday to vis it with the former's sister, Mrs. Cash and neice, Mrs. Carl Ford and husband. Friday night they drove to Syracuse to visit the latters father, Mr ter, Mrs. Vera Lutz of Lombard, Illinois, and two sons, Raymond Keaton of Astoria, Ore., and Frank Keaton of Omaha. She is also survived by seven grand children, and sixteen great grandchildren. Services were conducted by Dr. B. L. Story at Clement's Funeral Home, Monday after noon. Opel Clements sang; "He Cares" and "Face To Face." T-Tpr Vinshanrl "Mr .TnVinsnn ! and "her daughter, were here for the rites. Burial was in Elmwood ceme tery. t Elmwood 'Kf-r nnrl Mvc T XT Panninir arrived home last wreek after spending their vacation in ( Sheridan, Wyo. They visited Mrs. Banning's sister, Mrs. Buck. Also spent some time vis- Mrs. John Fischer Correspondent Mrs. Jack Bell of Midland, Texas visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Folken last week. An amateur program will be given at the Eagle schools for the public Tuesday evening, Oct. 19th. Everyone is urged to attend. The Pep Club members are sponsoring the program which will consist of songs, readings, and duets by the young people of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Stone of Chicago visited the latter's sis ter, Mrs. Hallie Stewart last week. On Saturday, the above persons visited Dr. Hubert Stew art and family at Pawnee City, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bassett at- Howard lesson. Mr. Nowell Entermark, vo cational agriculture, instructor, is attending an agricultural meeting at Kansas City this week. Mrs. Entermark is visiting her parents in the northern cart of Ih estate while her hus band is on the business trip. The Lion's club members and wives enjoyed a dinner at the Methodist church Thursday eve ning prepared and served by the group of ladies on the com mittee and proceeds credited to the W. S. C. S. The committee included Mesdames Maud Mor ton, Eva Seattergcod, Hallie Stewart, Anna'Fifer and Luella Fischer. Joe Ayresh graduate of class of 1954, has 'joined the armed services and will leave for the same soon hoping to enter spe cial schooling for several weeks. The Wm. Trumblee received word of the death of Fred Diehl of Chicago, a former Eagle res ident and son of Dr. Diehl who practiced at Eagle for several years. He was 59 years old and an exective of the Crax Jack and Campfire Marshmallow Co. in Chicago. The O. S. C. club members $87,000,000 in cotton and $50,-- 000,000 in fats and oils. Negotia tions have been begun with sev eral countries, including the United Kingdom. Japan, Spain, Yugoslavia, Pakistan and Chile. Ai Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents her husband, Capt. Rudolph Is assigned to a duty at Washing ton D. C. for a few days. We are glad tc report Mr. Art Reece and Orin Lanning are much improved at this time. However, both are still at the (Bryan Memorial hospital. Mr. s.nd Mrs. Harold Reece of California returned to ' their home this week after spending 3 weeks here with his father, who has been quite seriously ill. SELL FARM SURPLUSES ABROAD The sale of $334,000,000 worth j of government-owned surpluses will begin in the near future. The sales will be the first for tfH33 CD OS cud Giro BIC MONEY WILL YOU lose big money if your car is dam aged or destroyed? Not if you insure adequately thru this agency. Steve Davis Phone 6111 2nd Floor Bank Bldg. 5th & Alain Plattsmouth rr-J vr- 1 1 rTT ? LLAD r m 1 am Fd WAYNE for Xtcord Making E99 Pcwerl 26 tornuuT mm mxMfa Shop at SMITH'S , Cass : County's STCj Exclusive 15&? Men's J Store 1?$ w O HICKOK IEWELRY $1.50 O RESISTOL HATS $10.00 O CHAMP $7.50 O JERSILD SWEATERS $7.95 G ENSENDA JACKETS $9.95 O ARROW SHIRTS $3.95 O CLOVES, TROUSERS, TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, EVERYTHING FOR MEN Mens Wear Gigantic Studebaker-Packard-flie world's 4tk latgest 'ttvdiicer of cars and trucks announces full-tine Geo Erav who isn't verV weii ltln,t other Places of interest LeO. HT&Y WnO ISni Very Weii l, W;.-rr.1vrr Thm; V,o.l mmr An 111 j uiuiug. . a aiv j 1. .11A.1A uiiu nr 111 Sheridan and twelve inches of snow in the Big Horn Moun tains. , Mrs. Mabelle Winn and 3ZT part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessel and son and Mr. Emmett Wes sel from Palmyra, brother of Mr. Lee Surart were Sunday dinner guests of the Stuart's. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis are the parents of a baby girl weighing eight pounds and nine ounces, born at Syracuse on Saturday, October 8th. She has been named Dariene Rae. There are now two girls and one boy in this home. The mother is Opal Brinton Davis. HUGE SAVIIV6S WHILE THEY LAST! SALE PRICES ON BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWALLS1 BLACK Regular n SALE SICE WALL trade-in PRICE SIZE price with trede in 5.90 x 15 $19.25 $14.45 6.40 xj 5 2 L55 16.15 6.70 x 15 22.60 16.95 7. 1 01 5 25.05 18.75 7.60 x 15 27.40 20.55 8.C0x 15 30.10 12.53 8.20x15 31.40 23.55 WHITE Regular no SALE SIDEWALL trade-in PRICE SIZE price with trade in 5.90 x 15 $23.60 $17.70 6.40 x 1 5 26.40 19.80 6.70 x 15 27.70 20.75 7 A OjJ 5 30.70 12.95 7.60x15 33.55 25.15 8.00 x 15 36.85 27.60 8.20x15 38.45 ( 28.80 VU by I . W.rld. Hrst Choke Tire. l954 Car, ' . The Tires That Cotne .- .h s;dewa T.reS . soie Prices On Both Bloc - M Er t e 4 ' HOW OWUi W,o- savings dunu0 Plui ta Plus tax and rccappabU tire EASY TERMS! Pay as little as $1.25 a week JURD0 Jayment? make SHodon t ' lit AMt Y n T I T : I J Auk -i m 11 n mX5U'V:t .... . 131 South 3rd implement Co. Dial 4178 8 1 Ralph entertained at a six o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cheever just re cently married. Those present were the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cheever and Kathy Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Art Klyaer, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ras mussen and daughters Ruby Annabelle and Crystal; sons Rex and Rickie, Mr. Robert Mehser and Miss Peggy Arp all of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keyver. There are now two doctors and three nurses in the Dr. Liston office here. Dr. and Mrs. Arden V. Means of Lincoln have announced the arrival of a daughter in their home. The father is" the part time dentist here and the mother is the former Patricia Wieland. This is their first child and has been named Su san Lynn. She was born on Monday, October 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Aherns Elizabeth and Johnnie .. and Mrs. Adeline Rhoden of Weep ing Water visited Monday eve ning with" their aunt and sis ter, Mrs. Ruth Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stall of Eagle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Addie Howe. Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Phillips and Shar on were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron and family of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. H. Philips of Eaele. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell have returned from an extend ed trip to Canada and Mon tana. They enjoyed a snow storm in September and they saw many wonderful things. They visited her brothers James and Walter Hettrick at Box Elder and Big Sandy, also Fred Parsell and family at Whitlash, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart drove to Palmyra Friday night, Oct. 8th to help their brother-in-law. Mr. Oliver Campbell cel ebrated his birthday. Mrs. Stewart baked the birthday cake. if PI o) Ere mm mm K MUCH 12 AS am We pass on to you die first big economies of the Studebaker-Packard combination! You get a better and more powerful new Commander - greatly reduced in price V direct competition DOGS FOIL DOGS - LEBANON, Ky. To guard against marauding dogs, that at tack his sheep, Charles J. Jar boe has trained a pack of dogs which round up the strange dogs and herd them into the barn. Jarboe then locks them up. The world's greatest value in a low priced V-S ERE IS the most amazingly low priced new V-8 in all H" America . . . the big, high-powered and handsome new 1955 Studebaker Commander V-8. This excitingly advanced new Studebaker is right down in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8s. Better still, this is no "first-time-out" model. It has a billion miles of proved success behind it. What's more, this newest Studebaker Commander V-8 is a gas economy team-mate of the Studebakers that won the most sweeping victories ever scored in the Mobilgas Economy Run. See all the new '55 Studebakers as well as this Commander. See the magnificent new Presi dent V-8 and the big, powerful new Champion in the lowest price field. The new '55 Stude bakers are the fastest cars on the getaway the safest, surest-stopping cars in America ! Studebaker,.. so much better made... worth more when you trade 721 2nd Ave. WIYSEL AUTO SERVICE Phone 4157 Journal Want Ads Pay