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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1955)
Mrs. Crace Plybon Phone 4-2247 The Woman's Society of world Service met with Mrs. Paul Bornemeier on Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Stolz was lesson leader and Mrs. sistant hostess for this EUB group. Misses Vicki and Sondra Drake are among the high school students having employ ment in Lincoln this vacation. JraS0" NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, July 18, 1955 Mrs. Alta Harley Quinn was in attendance at the funeral ser vice of Mrs. Miller. Her home is in Lincoln and she is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reuter and their grandson Virgil Reuter are vacationing in Minnesota for a week. Mrs. Opal Clements is hav ing her vacation from the bank this week. Her time, with others of the family, is spent largely at the South Bend Camp. Mrs. Emily Gonzales is off except on call, too. Mrs. Plybon was a business visitor in Lincoln on Friday. Clark Marshall 'is acting as soloist at the Methodist church tnis montn. He will be moving with his parents to their farm near Fort George before many days. The place is being readied now. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Harriet and Mary Sue are en joying cooler weather in Lar amie, Wyo., this summer with their daughter Joan Trotter and family. Mrs. Mary Belle Schroeder and family have been spending some time visiting her mother and sister Blanche and Alice : Kuehn. Mrs. Stella McGlaughlin, her j daughter, Mrs. Mary Peterson, ! and baby, and her granddaugh ; ter, Donna Swarts, are enjoy ing a vacation in California. Keith Drake is at home for a late summer vacation after his year of athletic work in Color ado Springs. He also had other studies. Borrow the money you need NOW! V A C A T I 0 N CASH . - Loans for Any Purpose $20 to $1000 Any Time AMERICAN LOAN PLAN Opposite Soennichsens Phone 3213 Take the vacation you really want. Repay later in easy monthly installments suited to your budget and on the day you wish to pay each month. - 1 sgs-'r rs '''wrnj? By Mrs. Sophia Wotever Phone 241 CAR CRASHES IN CEMETERY CAMBRIDGE, Md. An au tomobile carrying six people hurtled off the highway and overturned in a cemetery. Two of the occupants of the car died, one of them from being thrown against a tombstone. Another occupant suffered a broken leg and bruises and three others were uninjured. BANK II BOOK v i Vf Vs S ) 3 it s Just Like in the B AN KM WEDNESDAY Is Double Green Stamp Day On Purchase of $1.00 or More 522 Main "Your Family Drug Store" Dial 6117 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lohnes are visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis, Missouri. Larry Johnson of Culver City, Calif, who has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chris wiser, departed for his home Fri day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nielsen took their daughter Zandra to Minden, Saturday where she will leave today by train, accompa nied by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mads Madsen, for California. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fornoff returned Thursday from a two weeks vacation with relatives in Newark, New Jersey. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herring and Dr. and Mrs. Joe. J. Stibal drove to Litchfield, Nebr., Sunday to spend the afternoon with an aunt, Mrs- Tom Haller, who is 89 years old. Valerie Gorton is spending i en route from a vacation this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Koop and family in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl re turned home today, Thursday, from Lathrop, Mo., where they were guests- of relatives. While in Lathrop they helped observe the 14th birthday anniversary of their grandson, Mike Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vallery and Miss Grace Livingston were guests at a steak house in Oma ha, Saturday evening honoring Mesdames Hild and Vallery on their birthday anniversaries. Cletus, Raymond and Marcel lus Junk of Fort Wayne, Ind., nephews of the late Orville Kintz, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cloidt, while here attending funeral services for their aunt, Mrs. Katie Kintz. Postmaster and Mrs. Glen Jen kins of Reserve, Kansas, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jenkins and family, brother of Glen Jenkins. A. F. Jenkins is employed at Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation. Gleaners Circle of the Meth odist church will meet in the memcrial room Thursday, July 21, 8 p. m. V ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Perry. Iowa, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and son. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lepert were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Onstad and children, in in Minnesota, to their Kansas City, Mo. home Mr. and Mrs. Ken Weaver vis ited Mr. Burdette, Mrs. Weaver's father at Centralia, Kans., over the week end. Lottie and Tommy Burgan of the Childrens' Masonic home at Fremont, are spending a two week vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sullivan and family. Miss Grace Livingston and Mrs. Henry Hild were guests of their sister, Mrs. Hugo Heyn, Omaha, at a luncheon today. Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Don Warga were in Lincoln Saturday. They attended the operetta Sigmund Romberg's "New Moon" in the beautiful pine bowl at Pioneer Park. Talent for the operetta is from the surrounding territory under the direction of Prof. Os car Bennett. , Tom Gradoville, of Burling ton, la., formerly of Plattsmouth is visiting Joe and Ed Gradoville, and renewing acquaintances. Scout Master Al Linder and 15 scouts, are enjoying a weeks outing at Camp Cedar in Fre mont, Nebr. This local grouo is part of a group of 200 attending camp. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sulli van entertained at a buffet sup per Sunday night. Guests were Grand officers from the Mason ic lodges at Fairbury, Crete, Omaha, Hooper, and members of the local lodge, about fifty at tended. Barton Brown of Atwood, Kansas was a weekend guest of Pat Brown at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brown. Miss Sharon Lee Smith of Lexington, Nebr. will spend a few weeks with her grandmoth er, Mrs. Cynthia Dawson. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith accompanied her, and spent the weekend at the Daw son home. M. M. Tucker, former county Treasurer of Nehawka was a caller at the Journal office Friday. Mcooo ftreet By Vern Waterman Using the Head Rev. Seybold of St. Paul's has a picture of which he is very proud. , When the rainbow was in the sky a few weeks ago he got a splendid picture of it arch ing over the city of Plattsmouth. His wife was going to oil tint it j for him and the question arose 1 what is the sequence of colors J. Howard Davis LAWYER Phone 264 506 Main St. Plattsmoirth H28IC OrPQ S1TSEE. wSei!sinfisf? 1 " I - 1 - : ' I w in a rainbow? No one knew for sure, he didn't want to wait for another rainbow so he made one. He took the garden hose and sprayed it into the air in bright sunlight! . Goodwill Ambassadors When Begley and Peck opened their new office Monday, they were pleasantly surprised. Short ly after eight o'clock Clem Wos- ter, Carl Schneider and Bob Wal ling appeared on the scene. Bob was in the center carrying a huge bouquet of flowers and Clem and Carl were on each side bearing the good wishes of the trio, and helping delivei their floral gift. Strictly Pleasure Officer Jenkins was driving down Main Street this week with a young boy in the patrol car. It is always easv to determine whether or not it is an official ride by the expression on the face of the lad. This fellow had an air supreme bliss. Visiting on Main Street Lieut. Allan White of the USN was seen on Main Street last week. He is a graduate from P. H. S. and later Annapolis. His small son was with him and was trying to get his dad to pro mote a ride on the fire engine for him. The Passing Scene Some of the fellows on Main Street seem to prefer to wear both suspenders and belt why be half safe, huh? Lawyer Francis Casey walking down the street carrying a broom gonna sweep that jury off their feet. Dorothy Meisinger back on Main Street, working in a beauty shop. Chris Bulin of Soennich sens on vacation this week. Shar on Harbaugh is a new clerk at Gambles. Dollar Days a Success Local business houses report that the public gave the Dollar Days, staged by local merchants, an enthusiastic reception. .Next big sales special will come with the Back-to-School promotion to take place in late August. ,Easy Living The sparrows on Main Street have their own cradle-to-the-grave security setuD. They wait for the -cars to park and then hop up through the grill and 'get I the bugs, and 'hoppers, out of. the radiator vents. The only flaw is that business isn't so good in the winter. Do All of Your Shopping at V The Thrift Corner of Plattsmouth A ALL THE EVERY DAY LOW PRICES' Hy Klas "Grade A", Vitamin "D" Enriched Homogeniied 1oo FRESH GROUND BEST IN TOWN GOOD BLADE CUT HJeef Co) (q) LBS. Stokely's Whole Kernel Golden POUND GO'K STOKELY'S fRUIT Ccktao No. 303 Cans HY KLAS FRESH CREAMERY No. 303 Cans OAK KEG WHOLE UYT CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT For the first time in the his tory of this country, civilian employment reached 64,000,000 (during the month of June, ac cording to a Department . or Commerce estimate. This figure represents an increase of about 1,300,000 since' May. 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