Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1947)
THE JOURNAL, PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA Monday, January 27, 1947 AGE TWO The Plattsmouth Journal CSTA8LISHFD 1881 Published emi-weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, t i09-413 Main Street, PkmrnoutJi. Cass County, Ne braska, by The Journal Publishing Company.. LESTER A. WALKER. B. J. ALCOTT ... Murt4 si tfe Posiotf'ct at Plattsmouth Nebraska s wens class mh mattci m actardanct it uit Act of Congress 01 Mifca J, 179 H BSC A IP HON RATE: $3 ott rear, vU-m u Puiumsul traae area. Boy Get Girl In 10 years the British have never completely recovered from the abdi cation of Edward VIII and his marriage to a divorced American. Anil now the lovely Princess Prin ces. Elizabeth seems to be heading into a far less sensational but possib ly difficult betrothal- Tile young man is Prince Philip, 25, of Greece. And the one compli cate factor is the continued presence of Fr.iish troops in Greece. The marriage apparently has been arranged. He is an acceptable enough chap for a royal marriage. He is sixth in li'ie for the Hellenes, now occupied by his second cousin King George. Al though born on the Greek island of Corfu, the prince spent most of his yoiin-" r years in England. Educated at an English prepar atory school, a Scottish public school, and the Royal Navy College at Dart, mouth, he made his home with his uncle, none other than Admiral Vis couiit Louis Mountbatten. He had a Union Mrs. L. G. Todd Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Willis'and Mother. Mrs. Emma Willis and Mrs. Laura Becker were Platts mouth visitors last Thursday. The Baptist Missionary Society met with Mrs. Charles Attebery last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jee Dysart at? dinner with Mrs. Jessie Lidgett last Friday. This was in honor of Mrs. Lidgett who was celebrat ing her birthday that day. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Surface of Lincoln visited relatives and also friends in Union and Nebraska Ci ty a few days this week. The Woman's Club "Family par ty" which had been postponed from New Years Eve, was held last Thursday evening at the Meth odist Church. A fine supper was enjoyed by about 2 dozen guests. After the meal Emil Weyrich of Plattsmouth presented a group of very fine pictures. The Club lad ies and their families were very happy and appreciated the fine entertainment given them by Mr. and Miss Weyrich. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis has been very ill with pneumonia 8nd is at St.- Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams were calling; on Union parisho'ners last Friday afternoon. John MeQuin was a Nebraska Citv visitor last Saturday. Captain Iola MeQuin and her father Tom Mcuin expect toleave in a few davs for Hot Springs. Mo, Mrs. Charles Atteberry and dau ghter Virginia, were Lincoln shop pers last Thursday., The Legjon Auxiliary met t the Legion Hall last Tuesday af ternoon. Mrs. John Ervin, Mrs. Gallant Rakes and Mrs. Frank Wolfe were hostesses. The topic of the lesson was Legislation. It was voted to give $10.00 to the Pol io Fund. Plana are rnng made to give a jmrtv for the High Schor I students in February. Mr. and Mi s. John Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mougey attended the Ice Cycles of 1947 at Omaha last Monday evening;. The Sunday School Board of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Paash last Wednesday evening. After the bus iness session, Mrs. Paash served home made doughnuts and coffee, and coffee. The following guests were enter tained at the Donald MeQuin home last Monday evening: Rev. E. C. William" and wife and daughter Mary Ellen. Tom MeQuin and granddaughter, Gloria and Mrs. Todd. Thr Blackwood Brothers Male ouartette of Radio Station KM A fame. fve a very .fine protrram at the Methodist Church last Thurs day evening. The church was pack ed to the doors and every one felt well repaid for attending. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Frans, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass and Mrs. L. R. Upton attended the Ice Cycles of 47. last Sunday even ing'. Mr. and Mrs. Con Watkins left last Thursday for Texas to visit relatives for some time. Dr. and Mrs. G-oree Gi'more. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd and Publisher General Manager cash W dvicc by Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris, Jimmy 'and Marilyn of Murray, attended the Blackwood Brothers concert in i Union last Thursday evening. I Mrs. Herman Comer was hos tess to a Stanley Products party at her home last Wednesday af ternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Lee Faris. Miss Wiles, Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Madsen, Mrs. Stearus. Mr. Schiber, Mia Iva Mougey, Mrs. Earl Upton, Mrs. Gobleman. Mrs. Donald McOuin. Mr. George Stine ' and Mrs. Todd J. LOUISVILLE Happy Hour Club met with Mrs. H. W. Worthman Friday after noon of this week. Mrs. Cy Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Noyes and Bruce were Om aha visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thayer from Wolbach, visited their cou sin Mrs. Bessie Core, a few days this week. They had spent ihe holidays at Des Moin'es, la., with a twin sister of Mrs. Thayers, and stopped in Louisville on their way home. Louis Gadway has been on the sick list this last Week. Adam Rentschlpr has been cut ting down some trees for Andrew Schoeman. cut oh his farm. Bessie Core and Father and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thayer of Wol bach, werp supper guests at the William Wirth home Wednesday evening. Mm. Mathilda Jochim has mov ed back to" the farm from Mur dock, where she will keep house for her son LeRoy, who will farm the place this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Jochim have been o"n the home farm and Mrs. Jochim had taught the Miinley School, but she suffered a nervous breakdown and they are moving to a farm near Murray where the work will be lighter for Mrs. Jochim. Jerry Hirsch has been sick and out of school this week. Mrs. Delno Hart, whef left here Jan. 4 for California to join her husband, writes that she arrived in fine shape. The train was very crowded on the trip, but other wise everything was alright and she is now at Rodondo Beach, where her husband ia working. Mrs. Helen Cleghorn. who had a slight sfroke, some time ngo. continues to make good improve ment and is now able to walk by herself and take care of her own needs. Mrs. Katie Hoover has been on the sick Ibst this week, but is better now. The American Leion Auxiliary will hold a card party each month for four months. Thev will be on Ve fourth Wednesday Cf each month, beginning at 2 o'clock p.m. The first on will he Jan. 22. at the I. O. O. V. Hall. F. A. Bitinkow, who has been confined to' his bed for several weeks is . reported to be making progress toward recovery. This week he sat up with his feet on the floor, the first time in 10 weeks. G. W. Hatt was in Omaha Mon day where he was receiving his in structions and material for his work as salesman for the Home Insulation Company of' maha. His territory will include all of the South Eastern Counties of the state. good war record with the British navy in the Meditteranean and the Pacific. lie speaks flawless English. The match is well enough made, it seems. 2ut there remain those British troops in Greece. Summed up in four-syllable words by the New York Times, here is the problem : "Because of the troubled situa tion in 'Greece it was thought that the present was an inauspicious time for the announcement (of the betrothal) lest it provide a new reason for crit icism of the government's policy of keeping British troops in Greece." British leftists are reportedly in full cry. They did not like the return of King George to Greece. They do not like British troops there. They fear a marriage beteen Eliz abeth and Phillip will commit Britain even more thoroughly to the continued sponsorship of a rightist-monarchist re gime in Greece. .Some sentiment is against Phillip because he is not British, despite his German blood and flawless English diction. Opines columnist Tom Dri berg. a leftist member of parliment: "It might be different if the poor girl had not been so carefully shel tered from contact with ordinary working-class and middle-class people. Regardless of home-isle sentiment and international complication, it seems certain now to be the old story of boy gets girl. He gets her, that is, when King George VI has signified his consent under the Royal Marriage Act and the Prime Minister and Privy Councilors have been consulted on the desirability of such a marriage. Ward Brunson. who has been quite ill at the Veterans hospital in Lincoln is steadily, improving and gaining a little weight. The Golden Circle Club hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Katie Hoover and Miss Grace on Friday Evening, Jan. 1. 1947. Mrs. N. F. Hennings was taken to Omaha Friday evening where 6he entered the Iethodist Hos pital and submitted to an operation on Saturday. Latest reports are she is recovering nicely. Rev. R. VV. Dinsdale attended a meeting of the Cass County Ministerial Association at Mur dock, Monday evening. Elmer Stoehr, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meisinger, Rev. Lentz, and Ray Wiysel, drove to Kansas, Monday to see Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and Louis Wa J er who vere in a plane crash there. dvjojca V's. Henry Maserrun Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCormick, Fairbury Jan. 1 a son. He formerly lived in Sunny Hill Community. Elvin Emshoff is working in Lincoln. Pvt. Rober t Kunz has been trans ferred to the AAF air base at Lowery Field, Colo. Mr . and Mrs. John Norris have moved to the former Fred Nolris farm which they purchased last spring. Mircella Gruber, 16, daughter of Charles Gruber, Nebraska Ci ty passed away Sunday Jan. 12, at Betrice after a long illness. She ws born at Avora Dec. 21, 1930' the daughter of Marguerite and Charles Gruber. She lived here until they moved to Nebras ka City. She is survived by her father, one sister Mildred t w o brothers Theodore and Raymond, all of Nebraska City and several aunts and . greatgrandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Kohl of Imper ial. Her mother preceded her in death Jan. 12, 1935. Services were held at Holy Tr in ity Church Tuesday with Rev. Mc Fadden conducting. Burial at Holy Trinity Cemetery. Pallbearers, cou sins of the deceased, were El wood and Gerald Kriefel, Clifford Dean, Dale and "Clyde Pummel and Ar thur Zeck. Fassbender, ebraska City, was in charge of the body. The annual meeting of the Con gregational Church was held in the church parlors Sunday, Jan. 12. After a basket dinner the follow ing officers wte elected, Mrs. Al bert Sill, Clerk; Elmer Hennings, Treasurer; Albert Shutz, deacon; Trustee. Will Baier; Mrs. Hans Jensen, deaconess; Music commit tee, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Hen ry Maseman, Mrs. Calvin Carsten; Flower Committee, Mrs. Albert Shutz, Mrs. Caroline Marquardt,; Senior ushers, Albert Shutz and Han Jensen. Junior Ushers, Merle Hennings ard Stanley Smith. Sun day School Supt. Miss Anna Mar ie Sailing; Chairman of Y.outh Committee. Mrs. Henry Smith as sisted by Miss Iorcne Stubb-n-dick, Mrs. Hans Jensen and Mrs. Taul Wolph. iTfOOK A LOMr "TTHE TOR Thj$ - CHUMl AFTER ALL, AINT 1 YOU AY MEAL ' v. Ticket? Mrs. Ernest Rohlfs and babv I daughter returned from Nebraska covering as well as possible after 1 City hospital and is staying at the operation, two weeks ago, wh-n i her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hen- j one of her feet had to be ampu i ry Sudman. j tated. j M's. Thorn MuMey Opprtunity Extension Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Meeske. with Mrs, Robert Gray, as the assisting hos tess, and with Mrs. Charles Spohn and Mrs. Fred Gorder in charge of the lesson of "Financial und Property Tangles, when they discussed the various phases of business dealings which all women should know, and a quiz game on business dealings brought out in teresting features of common bus iness deals. Mrs. S. H. Harmo'n, the music chairman, gave- the his tory of the song "The Old Ken tucky Home" after which all join ed in the singing of the song. Word received here, early this week "from Mrs. Cora Badgley. who is at the Lutheran Hospital, Qdtfi&i VojRixiakub JEANNETTE COVERT NOLAK Till: SKlIlVi Ilrautlfnl llotr Cnnirron hnn had nn "ad ventnrr." Il.it inir En fittM iitowii I mnlrh tlir -:nl for laniiua, she cul lidril liejd-oii Willi a fornix; uian vih-ii her armn Mr re full of 'k-nui-H. 'I'bi ii.-M-l.nitr Hpillrd nil mrr mid I bo young; mnii helped la piek .thrill up. It wax only polite to 'niirak to him. The hn(t man nan lioih liaiidkomc mid urn), "From lioiv on. H'm on and me to ttelher.'' he nairi. Hose in convinced that l-'atr arraniccd the t-hole thiiir and can't wait to tell lier KiKier, Kidney, aliout it. When s.he stein home. Major ( nnicrou fx just taking? down the Mars mid Marx. The Major, veteran of the I. out CaiiNe, in a mail who liclirve the spirit of the Old "mhiIIi can never die. 'I hi Appomattox Hay of lttlll, he ban Nat on the front porrh all day- in hi Confederate uniform. loe Mlhf her father wouldn't make audi a upeelaele of himself. III T?OSE went slowly up the steps. A1- "Hello, Papa. Is Sidney home?" "I haven't seen Sidney all the afternoon. Or Hannah. Your brother Beauregard is in the back yard, I believe. With his goat. Your brother Jefferson Davis Cameron " "Yes, I know. Jeff's out on your route this week." His route? The Major winced. Even the mention of it was offen sive, that tedious round made curing one week of each month to crossroad villages in the southern Indiana couities, soliciting orders for Spunky Mule Plug tobacco. Ten years ago, in a period of aberration r4ever afterward to be adequately explained, the Major had accepted the agency for Spunky Mule and become well, a drummer. But he'd never been reconciled to it and never would be. The alternative was to be lieve, during the month's other three weeks, that there was no i.uch thing as Spunky Mule Plug. This he did even now, smoothing over Rose's reference as a lapse of etiquette which he would cour teously disregard. "I 1-t JcIT go," he said gently, ."as a little divesion for lum." Patience, Brother, Patience m a b a a a.- aw ! a i at Beatrice, was that she is re. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and daughter Martha, spent the week end at the home of Ralph's sister, Mrs. Lee Sluyter. in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wainscott and daughter Patricia, of Lincoln, spent Saturday visiting friends in Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brackney, in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts attended the Ice Cycles, at Oma ha. Saturday evening. Miss Mabel Dudley was hostess at the regular meeting of the Bide A Wee Club, at her home, Thurs day after-noon. Thomas Stacey and Merloh Eng limd. of Syracuse, attended the Soil Conservation Banquet, honor ing the winners in the recent Wo'rld-Herald contest, Friday of la t week. Honoring Jo Ann Bender, the Ta wanka Group of Camp Fire Girls held a party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Richmond Hobson. l.t week, at their regular meet ing time- Jo Ann left for Platts mouth, to join her parents, at OtstrfcutH by NEA SERVICE, "Diversion?" Rose repeated. "While I revised a chapter of my book-, I thought the boy would like a rest from his confining em ployment in that stodgy bank." 'Oh, yes." Rose was remem bering Jeff's groans and grousing to herself and Sidney when Papa had announced that he must spend his spring vacation his only va cation on the route. "Your mother is in the house, Rose, preparing supper. She prob ably would appreciate your assist ance. Shall we go in?" With a smile and a bow, just as if she hadn't teen guilty of a minor misdemeanor, he held open the door. rjOSE hung her straw sailor on the hatrack and dropped the parcel of thread into the basket on te table. Dusk was in the hall, but Mamma had lighted the lamp in the dining room. The rays faintly illumined the stairs as Rose ran up, past the mute grand father's clock and the rubber plant in its tub on the landing, up again and along the corridor to the room which was l.-is and Sidney's. She tapped on the door. "Oh, Sidney?" The response was prompt. "En trez. Turn the knob and push." Rose turned the knob, pushed, stopped short on the threshold. "Sidney!" she gasped. Sidney was lying ; quite naked on one of the two double beds, pillows under her head, a volume of the Rubaiyr-t propped on her flat stomach. "Sidney!" Rose repeated, and stepped quickly in and locked the door. "Well?" Sidney lowered the Rubaiyat and peered at her sister. "What's the matter now?" "You you haven't got a stitch on. Not a rtitch!" "No, I haven't shocked? 'Arc you "Certainly not But really I IP.&ARP5CMTA I A I 5ewi inimical to V BE4T iNTeCEtf EVENTUALLY COVe TO. ' HIS SENSES Tite 32 4 S3? the close of the semester. Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Smith and baby daughter, left Monday for Liiei Hume at utinucic, in., aiier a few weeks visit at the home of Milfred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith. ! Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Milfred I Smith. Oscar Domingo, and two daughters, Betty and Dorothy .went to York, to attend he wedding of Mrs. Smith's sister. Miss Lois j Walsh, which pecured Saturday ' morning. Sunday guests" at the Ed Boe deker home were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, of Nehawka. and Wednesday evening, they enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tritsch. ( and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meising er. I Word has been received here, by relatives, of a terrible accident, which happened a week ago Wed nesday td a former Weeping Wat er m'an, Robert Cole. He has been employed in a large saw mill,' at Sonora, California, and while oil ing some of the machinery, the machinery was set in motion, ac cidentally, and he was caught in the large cog wheel with the re sult he has had to have his left leg amputated just below the hip, and his right leg removed below the knee. Rohert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, and a mean, suppose Sleau had com plunging in?" "Beau? He's Iokfai at his ot and would rather. Not much et a compliment, is itr" "Suppose," Rose Mid, "Papa should just happen to walk up stairs and open the door and see you?" "There isn't a chance. Pana is busily enacting the role of the old guard wmcn ares out never sur renders." "Not now, he isn't." Rose tat on the edge of her own bed. "He's in the house . . . Sidney, I'm afraid people will think Papa is crazy." "Oh, let them," Sidney said. "Most of the people around here are absolute nincompoops, any way. Why care what they think? I don't." CIDNEY was 19, considerably taller and more muscular thn Rose, her features leas regular, complexion less delicate Now she Ecrarntied ofi the bed and began to uress, snatching up garments at random, pulling or a gauze vest, stepping into ruffled umbrella drawers, pulling on lisle stockings, bending to button her cloth-topped shoes. "WhatTl we do tonight?" "Oh, yes., Basil called at Mrs. Kerr's. He's coming to take you riding." : "I won't' go. Basil's a nitwit, . . uian t anybody else pnone? "No." . "Are you sure?" "Mrs. Kerr only said Basil." "Maybe, she forgot . . . But no, I guess pot," Sidney shrugged. "Well, then, it's an evening with Basil. He's better than nothing; he just gets in under the wire. And I must do something. . . . Who's your date with, .Rose?" "Ted Lennert's coming, and probably Sol Jacoby." Rose spoke listlessly, even the remnants of her enthusiasm fled now. Why had she ever thought she could tell Sidney?. Her adventure was much' too precious, and Sidney too unpredictable. Sidney, lying naked on the bed, was someone alien. . . . Rose sighed. "I must go down and help Mamma with supper." "Do," Sidney said. "Then Han nah and I will wash the dishes." (Ta R ConUnunn Edson's Washington Column BY PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent VTASHINGTON, D. C (NEA) For the first time in its hIsto7y7 " the U. S. Congress starting work on Jan. 3 will be organized to! look at the national problem as a whole. . Heretofore the approach has been piecemeal, u somemmg reeutu .m,, a little fixing, a patch was applied in the way of a Edfton ernize the legislative assembly line if they work as designed. First is the new Joint Committee on the Economic Report. , J Second is a new, combined Committee of the Legislative Budget. J 'THE Joint Committee on the Economic Report is an outgrowth of 1 the "full"' employment act. This act created the President's three man Council of Economic Advisers. The Council assists the President in preparation of an annual Economic Report. It will consider the needs of the entire national economy. The President will send this Economic Report to Congress. In Con gress it will be referred to the new Joint Committee of 14 members. The Committee will have until Feb. 1 to study this report Then it must make a report of its own to thetwo Houses of Congress, pre senting its own findings on each of the recommendations. A somewhat similar assignment will be given the new combined Committee on the Legislative Budget. It will be a big committee 102 members, from the House Appropriations and Ways and Means Committees and the Senate Appropriations and Finance Committees. 'THE President's annual Budget message dealing with government expenses will be referred to this new combined Committee on the Legislative Budget. On Feb. 15. the combined Committees must submit to Congress a budget "message" of their own. It must be accompanied by a con curring resolution to fix the government budget for the fiscal year be ginning the following July 1. Receipts, must be estimated and ex penses limited for all government operations. This done, it will be up to the. Ways and Means and Finance Com mittees to write tax bills to raise the necessary money. And the Appropriations Committees must divide up the total to be spent among all government agencies. For the first time, the government's budget is going to mean something. "It will no longer be a loose framework subject to change. And Congress will set its own limits. brother of John-Cole. WorQd comes every day, from his bedside.The latest report is that he is cheer ful and - that he is getting along as well as possible Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen of Oa kosh. are here with their mother. Mrs. Walter Cole,' this week., and Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson.of. Chula. Missouri.- are expected here Thursday ttir a visit with their mo ther. Mrs. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Hut chison have sold their Missouri farm equipment. Mr. p. M. Ruby and his son-in-law,. Clifford Cooper went to Shenandiah, Iowa, Friday, and they were accompanied home by the son, Floyd Ruby who spent the week-at the Ruby home. An announcement of the birth of a son, Jarrus Robert, to Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Witter, of Ulys Pes, was received here this Week. The baby was born Wednesday, January 15 at the Seward Hospit al. Rev. Witter is the former pas (s. v v'v tor of the Weeping Water ChrUt-, ian Church Sundav dinner quests at the home of. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grav were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noel "and son Jack. Mrs; ChrU SneU. of ' Omaha Is the guest of her isister. Mrs.Hen rv Snell. this week. Monday oven ine they were eupsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rav Smith. Mrs. Moerens Johnson was hos tess at the rerular meeting of the Nd-Name Club at her home. Tiodav afternoon. . Mr. pnd Mr. Milfred RmiMi and voune: dauehtor, spent Rundav ft th hom of Mr; and Mrs, D. D. Wainscott. in Lincoln. Mra. Robert Grav spent Satur mother. Mrs. William Puis, at dav afternoon at the home of her Plattsmouth, The neighbors gathered at the John Carper home. Friday even ing; for a farewell party before the Carpers left the farm to moVe to Manlev after their sale which wriii held the sixth of March. Those attending the party were Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rough and daugh ter Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger and sons Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiles and family: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christensen: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duwe. and aon.Lar ry and MY. and Mrs. Jeo Baker, and daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Char les Sans and aon. The Ice Cycles at Omaha in r been the center of attraction many Weeping Water people. Nea The Ice Cycles at Omaha nae ly every evening finds a , (rrnim ct rnir neoole on in ..' r ,m to - v - to tne AK-jar-oen v.T""-- rhar. tend the show. Mr. and Mrs. les Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. . P. Wolcott attended Mon rning. Mr. and Mrs. JacR Houseman and Mr. a"11 n. Hays were There TucJa e Mrs. George Doming panied Mr. and Mi and re. to Plattsmouth. last J get. mained td assist her hom? tins settled 1" n christensen Mr. nd Mrs. HcjO Ncwton. left Tuesday mo for a feW Iowa, to visit rela" daVS- , Mrs Llovd P. ?c-ott Mr and llrf" ,:r Thlirs- j of a O"""- entertained at g the elffht dav evening n'y a their son weddin? anniv. -f and tne Ww.rt Wolcon r- rTheir son.James WoJ ot tnl home for the birthdav cott They Vav evenine the . a ami ... . . . . James nuiwn ,..! f Robert Merton Nor- and hVto Omaha to attend the. ris we"1 w new jaw. Tax bills were consiaeivu scpioici from appropriation bills. Even the appropriation bills were not considered in their relation to eachj other. Whatever national planning there was had , to be done by the executive departments. And: Congress never looked with too much favor on any ; national planning. j In the next Congress all this will be changed.; Congress now has new-model machinery to do it' own national planning. It got this new equipment' through the Congressional Reorganization Act' passed by the last Congress.' ( Tvi-r rffvir: in narticular are exDecled to mod Ice Cycles. Miss Eloife Pool, of Lincoln, and Miss Hazel Pool, of Gene-i a. were week end guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence Pool. Mrs. Anna Miller was brought home Monday, from St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City, where she has been very ill. Her niece, Mrs. Copenhaver. of Plattsmouth, is here caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Knaup's mother, Mrs. Bre tha Fitch, in Elmwood. Jack Abbuhl. of Palisade, was a visitor at the home of hisuncl and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. j Harmon last week, and Lula Jeanine: Mr. and Mrs E. M. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Sickmann and Flovd Ruby of Shenandoah were Sundav even ing gusts at the home of Mr. and Mm. George Sickman. Jvfr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon hivir. auu T. v - have COpfined to their home She has had the flu for the past week. He gets more things built that, way. Tennis courts rock gardens ,and ornamental pools ar e old stuff to this once gay man-about-town. 1 Your -Rights 4re Respected Even if you arc not a tavern patron, you as a ci'tien h;ue certain rights conn rite J vl'tii brer selling i" ir town which, you should not neglect. Th e Nebraska C m m i 1 1 c c , representing the beer industry of the st.itc with i program . of srl -regulation, is anximts that wui do not yield them. Jf von observe bcer-sclling conditions which you consider had or unwholesome, you arc ured to take an interest and make complaints to the respon sible enforcement authorities. Your action will have the sun- . Praiu volir rnmrnun, tv, as well as of the Nebraska Committee under its program of sclf-resr- lation. Our work helps cit izen and beer retailer to avoid or corrcpt practices which arouse public displeasure. Such cooperation by the public, law enforcement ngencies, Nebraska Comniit cc and the entire beer industry gives Nebraska its. high standards of tavern opera tions. Even better conditions is our constant objective. NEBRASKA COMMHTEF United States Brewers b oundation Charles E. Sandall, State Directoi 710 Firit Nat' Bank Bdj Liacom