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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1962)
f THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL: Section B PAGE SEVEN Thursday, September 13, 1962 Union Items Mrs. L C. Todd w w A i j n r w r jTaiss m JiMJ) win w Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fleisch nun of Ogalalla, Nebraska have . pent the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends in this com. inunity and other nearby towns and country. They left Union last Saturday afternoon and will spend some time In Washington and Oregon. Later thev exDect to spend the winter months In Arizona. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hurder last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Olson and family of Loup City on Wednes day and on Friday, Herbert Hard of Belgrade, Nebraska. Please notice that the Good will Truck wll be in Union at the Whipple Union Supply Company Sept. 18. Posters are placed In several business places every month. Please help this worthy cause. If you visit Omaha you will find many bargains In the live stores, for children's school clothes and many other Items. Mrs. Paul Mullis, Cathy Jo and Paul (Junior of Covina, Cali fornia, left last Saturday for their home after spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends in this community. It has been four years since Uv3. Mullis had been here. Mrs. Richard Schanot present ed her music pupils In a Piano Recital on Sunday evening, Sep tember 9th at the Methodist Church. Pupils wjere: Carolyn and Catherine Stine, Cheryl and Kathleen Hartman, Betty Ann Johnson, Kay Nutzman and Idona Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd Sr., Mrs. L. G. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd Jr. and family were among a large group of the Todd families and their neigh bors and friends who attended the wedding of Janls Kay Fleischman and Lauren Eugene Todd on last Saturday morning, September 8th, at the St. John the Baptist Catholic Church ab Plattsmouth and the reception at St. John's Auditorium, follow ing the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Courtney drove to Sioux City last Sunday where they will be for some time on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burbee are very busy the past few weeks,' finishing work on their upstairs (main floor) of their new home. They will soon be comfortably settled for the winter. They have 'been living in the basement of their home. i Clements Completes Crad Banking School Dwight Clements, cashier of the American Exchange Bank In Elm wood, Nebraska, was a re cent graduate of the University of Wisconsin's 18th annual Gra duate School of Banking, which was held August 13-25. Walter W. Heller, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, delivered the featured address. Other featured speakers were Edward Gude man, Under Secretary of Com merce; Rep. Walter H. Judd, R. Minn., and John W. Lehman, deputy executive director of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. The commencement address was delivered by Sam B. Flem ming, president of the American Bankers Association and presi dent, Third National Bank, Nashville. Members of the school's 100 man faculty also lectured on varied aspects of- banking. Fac ulty members, drawn from banks and financial Institutions, include men versed In law, gov ernment, finance, economics and business. Generally acknowl ed;ed as' one of the four leading regional graduate banking schools in America, the University of Wis-i consin course was organized In ma. The 1,269 students attend ing this year's session establish ed an attendance record, ac cording to Dr. Herbert V. Proch now, director of the school and president, First National Bank, Chicago. Students must attend the course for three mid-summer sessions to qualify for graduat tion. Each student must com plete a number of general bank ing problems or prepare a thesis on some specific banking pro blem. Required courses include in vestments, agricultural econo mics and agricultural credit, commercial bank administra tion, installment and consumer credit, real estate financing, business conditions, corporate finance, country bank manage ment, Internal organization and personnel, International finance, monetary policy, and trust de partment procedure and personnel. Sept KORN LAND'S GALA COME TO PLATTSMOUTH THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th FESTIVITIES START WITH THE OPENING OF THE CARNIVAL MIDWAY, THE FLOWER SHOW AND MUSEUM OPEN t5t KORNATION NIGHT : 7 P.M. Band Concert By Plattsmouth High School Band 7:30 P.M. Presentation of The Colors 7:45 Kornation Ceremonies including the queen candidates, princes and princesses, duchesses and their escorts. Presentation of the 1 963 kin; and queen. 9 P.M. Koronation Reception AT 5th & MAIN KARNIVAL 3 15) 3 20 21 - 22, THUE1M, EM B1GGEB & BETTERrTHAM. AT 1:30 P.M. Come And Have FUN At PAYS AND ENJOY FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st SCHOOL, CITY & FARM DAY 9 A.M. 4-H Stock Show Judging 8th & WASHINGTON 1 P.M. Midway & Special Shows Open 1 :30 P.M. City & Country School Parade. Recog nition of Kass Kounty Pioneers. 2:15 Kids Entertainment 4 P.M. Fashion Show MARCO SAILORS IN CHARCE EVENING SHOW 6:30 P.M. Band Concert. 7:15 P.M. Farmers & Merchants Parade. MISS NEBRASKA WINNER OF THE TALENT CONTEST AT MISS AMERICA PAGEANT AT ATLANTIC CITY AND SEMI FINALIST IN MISS AMERICA PACEANT IN HER SPECTACULAR FIRE BATON DANCE 8 P.M. The Promenaders. 8 P.M. Football Came Plattsmouth vs. Beatrice at Football Field. ALL ATTRACTIONS FREE EXCEPT THE FOOTBALL CAME. c.o, THE FUN DURING THIS ANNUAL EVENT! i:i!!:xK;;;!i;!iH!! bi fi. ii'h u m iBF' :. e ' Hm i z.:;, PLATTSMOUTH At 4 I V " lb l- J82$r ...... k' S rL AY & SATIGW FESTIVAL - EVIER! SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd G.I. & ORGANIZATION DAY 8 A.M. Antique Auto Show Open At Cass Coun ty Motor Co. 9 A.M. 4-H Stock Sale 1 P.M. Midway & Special Shows Open. 1 :30 P.M. Kass Kounty Music Men. 2 P.M. Tractor Pulling Contest. 2:30 P.M. Kass Kounty Talent Show. DIRECTION MRS. DON FREEBURC 4:00 P.M. Reception For Distinguished Guests. - EVENING SHOW 6:15 P.M. Drum & Bugle Corp. Drill. 6:30 Introduction Guests. 6:45 G.I. & Organizational Parade 8 P.M. Special Service Show a :; b e; a E.finX'SnsaaaB'B::.! c s. ieebiib b ; b i fit Bill m EMU in A - The - Journal Want Ads Pay 'fjasm