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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1940)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FTVL Murray Wm. Tporer bad Eunday dinner v.ith his son, Chester and family. Charles Garrison was a business vifitor in Murray Tuesday morning. Dr. G. II. Gilmore attended the funeral of D. C. West at Nehawka, Tuesday. Robert Kiel visited Saturday and Sunday with friends at Bradshaw, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Davis and Mrs. Ed Tutt were shopping in Omaha Saturday. Mrs. Charles Gleason of Kansas City visited over the week-end with John Gleason and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wiseman of Weeping: Water visited with Mrs. Eugena DeLes Dernier Sunday. Earl Mrasek is making good head way with their bungalow which is to be an all modern five-room house. Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Stewart from Omaha spent Monday evening with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Neil Stewart. Mrs. A. F. Seybert rame down from Plattsmouth to assist Mrs. Phil lip with her housework and peach canning. At the King Korn Karnival flower show Mrs. Herman Richter received first prize on her beautiful bouquet of Coxcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton visited with Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rouse and fam ily Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Forbes from Bruns wick, Neb., spent Thursday of last week visiting with her niece, Mrs. Ray Burton. James Latta attended the sale of Mrs. Sarah McCulloch Monday, that place being the birthplace of James 72 years ago. Mrs. Margaret Todd and son Dick, Mrs. Everett Spangler and children. Charles and Charlene, were Lincoln visitors last Friday. Mrs. Harry Nelson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Peter John son at Nehawka. Mrs. Johnson is Mrs. Nelson's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Redden attend ed the funeral of Win. Hicks at Ne hawka Monday. Mr. Hicks is an uncle of Mrs. Redden. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armstrong and their two boys from Omaha were spending Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Norman DcLes Dei aier. John Frans has been having a very serious case of poison ivy which has kept him from his work the past week but at this time he is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson spent the day Sunday in Omaha, going up to see the new life insurance build ing where their daughter, Mildred works. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Carroll and mother Mrs. Margaret Carroll were visiting at Lincoln Monday and Tuesday at the home of Albert Lillie and wife. Ernest Read and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read and family from Cedar Creek were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Darkening at Cullom. Mr. Darkening is brother to Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Vantine sold her property in Murray to Frank Burgmen. Mr. Burgmen's son, John and family v. ho reside here will move into the home, now owned by his father. Th? ladies of the Christian church are having an all day meeting, var nir.hing the new built-in cabinets which were built by James Gruber, and is a very nice piece of work. Mrs. E. H. Ricg3 from Frewster. Nebr., and Mrs. Jennie Frans were viiting at the homes of John Frans and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wohlfarth drove a new 1941 Chevrolet down to Mur day Tuesday. While Otto had many mils to make Mrs. Wohlfarth visited with her mother. Mrs. Fhilip Keil. Mrs. Sarah Brooks and son, Sam v ere Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Anna Rhoden. They enjoy i Improved 30 Acres, Improved 5 Acres, Improved 60 Acres, Improved 80 Acres Can Give Possession March 1 BETTER LOCK AT THEM FIR SAL ed a nice dinner of fried chicken and other good things to eat. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Rhoden are sisters. Mrs. O. A. Davis, Mrs. Brubacher, Mrs. Margaret Brendel, Mrs. Wm. Seybolt, Mrs. Wm. Minford attend ed the Eastern Star initiation at Plattsmouth Tuesday night. After the meeting a banquet was served. Mrs. Charles Boedeker gave a rarty in honor of her little daughter, Nancy Jane, who was three years old September 20. Many of her little friends were there to enjoy the afternoon, also the nice luncheon that was served. L. L. Lewis and family, J. D. Lewis, E. M. Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead from Syracuse, Mrs. John Shurger and son, Wilson, Mrs. Boll man of Omaha had a picnic dinner Sunday along the Missouri river. All had a good time. Ten "natives" of Murray who had been attending the King Korn Karnival at Plattsmouth Saturday night boarded the midnight train, all enjoying the ride back to Murray, which was very unusual and they all got a thrill from the M. P. ride. Olin Morris and wife are moving their household goods Friday to the farm of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead. Olin and wife are planning to build a new house in a few weeks. With two new houses going up. Murray looks like it is on the "boom." Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles went to Falls "City Sunday to visit the oil wells, but on account of the rain they didn't get to view them as much as they would have liked. Mr. and Mrs. Nickles report the wheat crop in that part of the country looks fine, being up about three inches taM. Celetrates 6th Eirthday Gary Hild, who is staying with BiMe School Sunday, September 29th The Use and Abuse of Wealth Rom. 11:24-31; Luke 16:11-13. The term "wealth" does not mean an abundance of money alone, but the possession of an aggregate of property, a great abundance of any thing desirable. In itself, it is not wrong. The scriptures refer to some rich men who were friends of God. The question may be asked: "How did these men become rich?" There are many ways by which men have become rich. Some by speculation, seme by gambling, some by stealing, through politics and some by inheri tance; a few under the blessings of God. There is nothing wrong with accumulating possessions in an hon est, legitimate way. Abraham, Lot r.nd Job possessed great wealth. The lesson in froverbs deals with mer chants who defrauded people by giv ing short weight. Others got rich by charging enormous rates of interest called usury. These practices were condemned by the Lord. For some people it would be a curse if wealth were suddenly thrust upon them. Not many know the proper use of wealth. Great responsibility rests upon the possessor. One thing few men rea lize, and that is that they are not the owners, but only stewards who are expected to give an account of their stewardship. It is God who gives power to get wealth; to him man must render an accounting. The inventor may be come very rich but it was God who directed the intillect. It takes great discretion to properly distribute mon ey that it may accomplish good. We are dealing only with material things in thi3 lesson, but in handling the material things, man is respon sible to God; no man san say: 'That is mine, I can do with it as I please." That is a wrong conception of the matter. Money spent in unnecessary things is so much squandered, it may be even worse than that, it may even help to work against God and his cause. Many say: "One glass of beer hurts no man." Even if it does not directly hurt the drinker, it helps to support the liquor business yes, every nickel buys a brick for the structure. That is an abuse of money? How many church members are guilty of this crime? Other bad habits, costly in themselves, could be mentioned. They are filthy and unsanitary and costly places where wealth cr money is invested, while the cause of the Lord is suffering for lack of support. There is no need to prove the above facts by citing statistics. Our Lord deals with this matter in the parable of the unjust steward (Luke 16:1-13). Here is a man, very effi cient and clever, who occupied a high position. This gave him an op portunity to defraud his Lord and at the same time make friends of the tenants. We do not know whether his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild, and is a student in Murray school, celebrated his 6th birthday Wednesday. His class of the 2nd grade, nine in number, was invited by Gary's mother, Mrs. Henry Hild, to the farm where they enjoyed a weiner roast from 4 to 6 o'clock. Sunday School Class Meets. Mrs. Neil Stewart's Sunday school class met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. H. Gilmore. A very interesting lesson was had. The leader, M r s. Charles Spangler, who is also president of the class, presented the lesson. Members pres ent were Mrs. Eugena DeLes Dernier, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Neil Stewart, Mrs. Charles Spangler, Mrs. A. G. Long, Mrs. W. G. Boedeker, Mrs. John Ferris, Mrs. Anna Rhoden, Mrs. G. H. Gilmore. Guests present were Mrs. D. Ray Frans from Union, Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth end Mrs. Olin Morris. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Gilmore served a very delicious lunch. Wins a First Prize. Mrs. Margaret Todd had the honor of winning first rrize with her col lection of bells in the hobby show jatthe King Korn Karnival in Platts mouth last week. They say Mar garet is the "proudest lady in the state of Nebraska" and right she has, for she has a very interesting line of bells and she received a 51 bill for a prize. We think with the dollar she received that next year for the King Korn Karnival Margaret will have more bells. We can Turmsr- fcv vrrr, TTufc ber Stamps made to order at a nrlce considerably below that you have been paying. Prompt servlo If ymi naed stamps. so us. Lesson Study! By L. Keitzel, Murdock, Neb. he lost his position; nor did the Lord commend his acts. He was sure an up-to-date politician. Now cmes the Master and draws this conclu sion: If a man is not to be trusted in small things, he surely cannot be trusted in great things. Then wealth may become the master of man; yet, it may become even his God; when that happens then there is great danger for a man to lose his soul. He cannot serve two masters (read here Acts 5:1-10) for it won't work. That is a horrible example. Another abuse of money is record ed in Acts 8:20, where a man tried to purchase the power of God with money, the way some rich people en dow the church with money, ex pecting therewith to bribe God to let them into the kingdom. But what a blessing money can bring to the giver! The great phil anthropists of our day and genera tion could be cited men and women who have built hospitals, churches, schools and have poured out their millions into enterprises for the bet terment of the world and for the people who live in it. The consecrated wealth of Godly men and women has made it possible for the church to carry the gospel to distant lands, and bring light to those who for ages had sat in dark ness, unable to find the true and lov ing God, to idol worshipers, canibals and head hunters all human beings with a soul and in the eyes of God equal to 3-0U and I. What a source of blessing are our hospitals as they alleviate suffering, prolong life and restore loved ones to the home. They do greater works than Jesus did, on a larger scale think of the many accidents of the auto traffic the mangled bodies of this day and age brought back to health and usefulness. And orphan ages that take in abandoned children and those left without parents! Con secrated money makes all this pos sible. All these institutions are the out growth of the church, of Godfearing men and women whom God had en dowed v.ith five and ten talents and they made good use of them. Think of the great Mayo hospitals. Only so has it become possible to estab lish these institutions where the fees paid by the financially able and the contributions of the many small gifts keep them going. And what a blessing it is to the giver when they see the good that results therefrom. There is joy in heaven and earth, and God honors these sculs and pours greater bless ings out to them. So the use and abuse of wealth may determine our eternal destination. If wealth be comes our Master, we are lost; on the ether hand, if consecrated to God, it enriches the life of the possessor and glorifies God. Weeping Water Miss Evelyn Moore spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tool were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pool, of Wa bash. Miss Marjorie Moore has enrolled at Peru, expecting to take a teach er's course of study at the State Normal. Mrs. Hugh Poore, of Des Moines, spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. Poore's uncle, Theodore Davis and Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Domingo, of Lincoln, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Domingo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Domingo. The R. C. Tankerslys have bought the home of R. C. Fry, retired Mis souri Pacific agent. Mr. Fry expects to make his home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Nina Champion, of Hastings, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dora Ranney, this week. Thursday even ing they visited at the E. M. Ruby home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchman, and Mrs. Ray Clark and daughter, Mary, all of Lincoln, were visitors at the Lloyd P. Wolcott-home Sunday evening. Mrs. L. R. Reasoner returned on Wednesday from Kansas City, her former home, where she went to at tend the Richardson county fair, and enjoy a visit with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham spent Sunday evening at Nehawka visiting with Mrs. Hollis Aiken, of Santa Monica. Cel., who is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Philpct. Miss Olive Marie Klaubundi, of Blair, niece of Mrs. Elmer Micbel scn, has just returned home from a three weeks trip to the western coast. She will assist in the variety store for a while. Mrs. Jennie Dawson and daugh ter Daisy Dean, of Hoagland, Ne braska, left Sunday after a week's visit with relatives and friends. She was called here by the death of a relative. Harold Philpot. Visitors at the Methodist church parsonage this week are Rev. and Mrs. Lenker's daughter, Mrs. Floyd Skavdahl. her two daughters, Carrie and Carol Ann, and Mrs. Leslie Dunn, all of Harrison, Nebraska. Miss Doris Marshall spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall. She was ac companied by Miss Patricia Rosen- baum, of Harvard, Nebraska. They also attended the picnic at Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Leonard, of Chinook, Montana, are the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Sunday they all attended a family picnic at the home of another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weiss, of Valley. The playlet, "Lee Ling Mission ary" was given Wednesday afternoon at the Congregational Woman's asso ciation. It was directed by Mrs. L. H. Behrend3. Hostesses were Mrs. J. R. Sl-annon, Miss. Edna Dudley, Miss Agnes Rough and Mrs. Homer Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Turner McKinnon, of Alvo. and Miss Helen Gorder, of Grand Island, were guests of Mrs. Fred Gorder Sunday. Mrs. Gorder returned home with Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon, who expect to leave soon for Detroit, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields went to Louisville Sunday morning. There they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. George Tinker, of Polk, and drove to Omaha, where they spent the day with Mrs. Shields' daughter, Mrs. Clarde Reece. Mrs. Tinker is the mother of Mrs. Shields. Not only the members of the Methodist church, but the entire community are rejoicing over the fact that Rev. W. D. Lenker is to re main as pastor of the local church. He will care for both the Nehawka and Weeping Water churches as he has done during the past few years. Bernard Ruby of Nebraska City came after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ruby, Sunday and took them to Nebraska City for a fine dinner, after which they took the river drive south, greatly enjoying the beautiful scenery. Returning to Nebraska City, a movie was enjoyed before returning home. The first meeting of the Weeping Water Woman's club will be held Tresday evening, October 1, at the Auditorium, when a covered dish din ner will be served at 6:30 with a program afterwards. The teachers of our school and the husbands of the club members will be guests of the club. A deal was completed Monday which made Clair Wolfe the owner of the Shield's cleaning establish ment. Owing to poor health "Mr. Shields has decided to Uke a com plete rest for a year. They will 1 purchase a new trailer, and spend the next few months wherever they may want to go. Mr. Wolfe will take possession October 1. Eeunion at Norton Home The Edward K. Norton home was a happy place this last week as they had a reunion with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Norton, of Norton Gables Farm, Bellemead, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton, Barbara and Doris, of Bellemead; Mrs. Gail Sturm and baby, and Miss Edith Norton, of Scottsbluff, and Richard Dowler, a grandson, also of Scotts bluff, who came to enjoy the visit. The out-of-town guests divided their time between the home of their parents and their two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman and Mrs. Oscar Dowler, of Manley. Mr. and Mrs. George Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton left Monday for home. Center Valley Club East of town there is a community club known as the Center Valley Community club. This club meets once a month and they are always planning something different to keep their program interesting. They dis covered that six of their members celebrated their wedding anniversar ies either in August or in September, so Friday evening they held an an niversary party in the basement of the auditorium, with seventy-five present. Dancing and games of all kinds w-ere enjoyed until a late hour, when lunch was served. As Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson's anniversary came on Saturday and as they had been married the longest 4 5 years, they were presented with a gift. The other couples who were guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. J. Zaloudek, 27 years; Mr. and Mrs. Edd Sperry, 20 years; Mr. and Mrs. Walter An derson, 20 years; Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Brown, 10 years, and Mr. and Mrs.Renos Anderson, 2 years. Anniversary Dinner Sixty relatives and friends gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson Sunday to help them cele brate their forty-fifth wedding anni versary, which came on Saturday, September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ander son were married at the home of Jacob Domingo, on the farm where Oscar Domingo now lives, and they have lived continuously in this com munity since their wedding day, and have a host of friends who congratu late them on this happy occasion. A fine basket dinner was served and the afternoon was spent visiting and reminiscing. Two sisters and two neces from out of town were present to enjoy the occasion with them. Mrs. Nels Robertson, of Mil ler, Nebr., a son-in-law, and her two daughters. Mr. and .Mrs. Art Atkins, of Kearney, and Mrs. Lenora Spillmier of Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Snell of South Omaha, Mrs. Henrv Snell, another sister of Mr. Anderson, was present. Another sister living in Chicago was unable to attend. Colbert Heneger Miss Agatha Colbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Eugene Colbert, and Glen Heneger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Heneger, were united in marriage Friday afternoon. Sep tember 20. in TJnion. at the home of Rev. W. A. Taylor, who performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives of both families. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Don Philrot. The bride was attired in blue with a corsage of pink roses. Her attendant wore a frock of cinnamon brown with a corsrge of peach colored cladioli. At the close of the cere mony the bride and groom left im mediately for Iola, Kansas, where they spent the week-end, returning home Sunday evening. A reception was held at the bride's home Tues day evening when thirty guests were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Heneger will make their home on the Wm. Baty farm southeast of town. Out-of-town euests at the wedding were Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Colbert, of Hast ings. Eastern Star-Kensington The Eastern Star Kensington held their regular monthly meeting Tues day with Mrs. Floyd Cole, at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinds, in Lincoln. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon after which the afternoon was spent visiting. Every one present reports a most delightful meeting. IIV0ECES DBOP, MAEEIAGES UP ST. LOUIS UP) For the first time in years court officials have noted a dron in divorce cases. At the same time the number of mar riage licenses, issued has Ehown a marked upswing. 08108 IT E IIS. King Clark is visiting with the home folks. Lucian LaRue has returned to his home in Los Angeles. Betty May Austin was home from Falls City over the week end. Mrs. Frank Boggs was a passen ger to Nebraska City Thursday. Mrs. M. A. Cross was a guest at the home of Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary Sunday. A. L. Becker and Jack Francis took a load of wood to Lincoln Saturday forenoon. Henry Ruhman was celebrating his 70th birthday anniversary Sun day, Sept. 22. Donald McCarthy, who is attend- ng Doane college at Crete, was home over the week end. Earl Freeman and family of Avoca were Sunday visitors at the h6me of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Midkiff. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin and Darrell Ervin attended a Sunday evening show in Nebraska City. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Upton. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Porter drove over to Shenandoah last week and secured a quantity of seed wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman and Helen Lillian were guests Fri day at the C. H. Whitworth home. Charles Good and family of South Sioux City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben An derson. Dr. J. L. Barritt and family of Kingman. Arizona, arrived for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Maria Barritt. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pell and fam ily of Omaha were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clarence. M. S. Eriggs was in town for a few minutes on Wednesday. He said that his arm was apparently getting along fine. Sunday dinner guests at the A. M. McCarroll home were the families of Clifton Garrison, Nels Madsen and Fred McCarroll. Harley Kearney is visiting at the home of his uncle. Ivan Balfour. He is on a furlough from his naval sta tion in Honolulu. Visitors at the II. H. Becker heme this week were Mrs. Teten and daughter of Talmage and Elsie Joultz of Colorado Springs. Rev. E. P. Booher of Cedar Bluffs. was an over-night visitor at tne home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul Griffin, on Thursday. A child's handkerchief with some money tied in the corner was found by Frank Bauer, who would like to return it to its owner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schiele of Bellevue were Sunday evening visi tors at the P. ,F. Rihn home. The gentlemen are stepbrothers. William Barritt has enrolled as a student in the Universitv of Nebras ka. His sister, Marion, is attending the Union grade school for the pres ent. Rev. L. R. McGaughey has been appointed to the pastorate of Craig 9nd Alder Grove. The new minister t Union and Wyoming will be Roy. J. T. Sawyer. Frank Bauer and Gus Splitz were visiting their friend. Jack Roddy, on Sunday afternoon. Anyone wishing to call on Jack in Nebraska City, may find him at 811 3rd Corso. Mrs. Tillie Hargus was visiting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leo Finkle, who is greatly improved since her operation. However, she is not yet able to discard her wheel chair. Mrs. May Finlayson returned to her home in Omaha Friday, having visited during the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Hastings and her brother, John Chi dester. Virginia and Geraldine Atteberry played "Jesus Loves Me" as a piano duet during the Baptist Sunday school hour. Virginia and Ruby Everett received their three months attendance pins. Mrs. G. S. Upton was celebrating her S9th birthday on Wednesday, September 2d. She was given a card shower by the ladies of the Baptist Missionary society of which she is a member. A public bingo party will be given Saturday night at the Banning hall. It will be under the management of the new Union American Legion pest, organization of which has been com pleted since the state convention at Norfolk a month ago. Won the Opening: Game With militant stride and the beat of drums, the Union school band led the way to the football field Thurs day afternoon for the first game of the season. The Bluejays from Tabor, Iowa, made several spectacular plays, but discovered that they were no match for our own super-six, who trounced them to the tune of 39 to 25. The score was even more one sded before some of the Union subs went into the line and the visitors caught up a little. Assigned Charge at Pender Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Kunkel were visiting Friday and Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Howard Snod grass and family. Th:y will visit rel atives at Oregon and St. Joseph, Mo., before taking charge of their new pastorate at Pender, the county seat of Thurston county. Birthday Supper A birthday supper in honor of Mrs. Jennie Frans and David Kendall was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reu Frans in Syracuse Sunday even ing. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and James, Mrs. David Kendall and children, Robert, Su zanne and Rodger and Mr. and Mrs. Burford of Hot Springs. Arkansas. At Great lakes Station Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Withcrow have received word from their son, Elmer II. to the effect that he. had reached the Great Lakes naval training sta tion along with S7 other new recruits. His camp, which is about 50 miles north of Chicago, is just across Para dise Creek from that of John Neal. Elmer says the fellows are swell and he thinks he will like the navy fine. His chief concern is whether he can keep in contact with his hammock and whether Nipper, his dog, will get his daily bone. Colbert-Heneger Wedding. Wedding bells have resounded again at the home of Rev. and Mrs. V.. A. Taylor, proclaiming the mar riage of two popular young people of eastern Cass county. Miss Agatha May Colbert and Letter Glen Hene- C(.r. both of Weeping Water. The ceremony too'.; place at 1:30 p. m. on Sept. 20 and the nuptial vows were solemnized by Rev. Tay lor. The bride and groom were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. Don Phil pot The bride is a leader of the younger set in Weeping Water and is loved and respected by all who know her. The groom is a man of sterling worth and of virtuous character. The nev.lywods will make their home on a farm south of Weeping Water and to them is extended con gratulations and best wishes from a host of friends. Guests at the wedding were Mr. and-Mrs. Eugene Colbert (parents of the bride), Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heneger (parents of the groom) and Fon. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dotz and two daughters. Winona and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eid onmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colbert md J-on. Reginald of Hastings, Mr. nrd Mrs. Howard Colbert and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. T. L Stoch. Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thlele and Mr. and Mrs. Don Philpot. "BAD NEWS," SAYS KEAL CHECK WELLFLEET, Mass. (UP) The waitresses at one Cape Cod restau rant now present customers with the meal check enclosed in an envelope on which is printed: "Here is the bad news." The Plattsmouth Semi-Weekly Journal (WScndav and Thursday! cost ro mere than the smallest partial home-print weekly pub lished In this territory 52 for an sntire year. CA Insurance IF-- You Should Have a Car Accident You would appreciate the expert service of this de pendable agency in mak ing a prompt settlement. CALL OR SEE Phons 16 Plattsmouth INSURANCE"