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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1947)
s PAGE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1947 Society 6Y THELMA OLSON Robert Kelly, Jr., .Former Resident, "; Weds in Los Angeles ;j; - The home of Robert E. Kelly, sr., 420 Rodena Avenue, Los Angeles was the scene of a very pretty wedding Sunday, June 15, when Miss Dorothy May Cumberland became the bride of Robert Elmo Kelly, jr., in a double ring ceremony solemniz- ed by the Rev. Raymond Wisner. Miss Cumberland wore a pure white street dress and carried a bride's bouquet of white glado oli. Her only attendant, Miss Comma Ann .Kelly, was also dressed in white and wore a cor sage of pink sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, John Kelly, and both wore business suits. Preceding the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to thirty guests. A reception followed with the Misses Analee and Marilyn Galland and Comma Ann Kelly presiding over the wedding caKe.Q. C. Hudson, jr. The lesson hour and punch bowl. Miss Millie wisner sang i Love You Truly accompanied .by Mrs. Lawrence Wisner, who '-also played the wedding march. ' The couple will be at home at 717 Margaret Street, Los Angeles. 22, Calif. The Kelly family lived here lor several years up until about four years ago. See Mutual Loan & first for a loan. Finance Co. DAR'S ENTERTAINED AT MRS EOSENCRANS "The final meeting of the sea Bon for the Fontenelle Chapter of the Daughters of the Amcri fich Revolution was held Wed- nfr.?ar pvpninc uhpn Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and her sister. Mrs. ! George Hetrick and Mrs. 7;wo ,.-arri orp htw tnlCloidt were co hostesses. the members at a six o'clock dinner. A full atendance was present. Members voted to entertain the district convention in September. A special guest was Mis. Nita Randolph cf Kansas City, an Hunt of the hostesses. New officers will resume of fice is the fall. Mrs. E. H. Wes cott is the retiring regent. Mrs. Mollie Gobedman has been elect ed to succeed her. yyycoMERS to city ".Vloving here recently from Ainsworth, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagner and family arc settled in their home north J. A. CAPWELL LAWYER Donat Building f Telephone 632 s Express charges paid on all orders of $5.00 and up. Boys and Girls, combine your orders to get express paid! HIGH QUALITY! FIREWORKS LOW COST! All 1947 Merchandise. FREE 50c package of Chinese Fire crackers with each $3.00 order and this ad. Heartwell, BERNIE'S FIREWORKS Nebraska MOTOR TUNE ADJUST 1. Distributor 2. Timing 3. Generator 4. Valve Tappets .' 5. Fan Belt CLEAN ' 6. Air Cleaner - 7. Battery Terminals 8. Spark Plugs CHECK 9. Generator 10. Coil jrll. Distributor 12. Condenser :.13. Voltage Control 14. Battery Voltage ;15. Vacuum Control Zl6. Compression :i7. Heat Control : TIGHTEN 18. Manifold 19. Hose Connection 19. Operations by Chevrolet Specialists! CASS COIflTY BOTOR 607 First Ave. Personal PHONE 45 or 6 of the Masonic home. Mr. Wag ner, formerly principal of the Ainsworth high school, is cm ployed at Fort Crook. Mrs. Wag ner is a sister of Harold Gaines cf this city. Their daughter, Don- r :ii i j . l -. . i ' fia iviarie wm oe in ine jumui eiai la inyu M-Jiuui. inc bu". Harold Gene, will be in the sev enth grade. He plays in the school band. The Wagners are affiliated with the Methodist church. Solve your finar:ial problems at Mutual Loan and Finance Co. FEDERATION CIRCLES MEET WEDNESDAY Holding their last meetings before the sammer . recess, the! four circles of the Presbyterian; Federation met Wednesday af j ternocn and evening. : Circle No. 1 met at 2:30 at the j home of Mrs. Henry Jacobs with i 14 members present. Assisting j hostesses were? Mrs. Geo. Farley, I Mrs. Warren Rhylander and Mrs Was led by Mrs. Floyd Becker, With a discussion on the various races of people in our country. I The hostesses served refresh ments. Circle No. 2 met in the after noon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Meisinger. Mrs. Wayne Gorton j was in charge of the missionary ; lesson on India. Mrs. Hjcrman TiekotU r presided at the busi ness meeting. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. George Lushinsky,, Mrs. Ada Moore and Mrs. EUs-! worth Taylor who served re tu ine freshments at the close of meeting. a i . ji r i . -aiso meeting in me auernoon was Circle No. 3 which' met at the home of Mrs. John Meising er, jr. Mrs. W. E. Hickey. Mrs. Frank There were 26 members and guests present. Decorations were spring flowers of peonies, daisies and ' snap dragons. Mrs. P. T. Heinc- man was in charge of the lesson cn China. Mrs. nrna wiles was chairman of the meeting. The evening "meeting was at the home of Mrs. Chris Bulin. Mrs. Lillian Livingston. Mrs. Roy Tschirren. Miss Ruth Warga and Miss Dorothy Warga were the refreshment committee. Mrs. Leonard Stoehr was in charge of the ''i'Si&n hour during which time she read the by-laws of the Federation. Meetings will be resumed in September. MISS JACOBS HAS FAREWELL DINNER Entertaining at a farewell gathering at her home Friday evening Miss Shirley Jacobs was hostess at a six-thirty dinner. Guests were members of the of fice force of the county treasurer - UP SPECIAL! ft ALL FOR .9S Labor-r- v - 1 !-. f ' It S ' "i f "Wf. ,: r '- . ':, Phone 120 Plattsmouth WSCS Circles Meet The Gleaners circle of the jWSCS of the Methodist church met Thursday evening with Mrs. John Hatt. The meeting opened with devolionals. Mrs. Mildred iWalden was in charge and used Irs her subject, "The Kingdom Is Our Good." Mrs. Fred Hovvland conducted the lesson on the subject, "Meth odism in China." In the absence of Miss Mc Camley Mrs. Sam Hatcher, cir cle chairman, was in . charge of the social program. A game was , tiovpri The members also be gan, work for the bazaar. Lunch was t-rved by Mrs. Hatt. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Fred Davenport, Mrs. Cleo Capper and Mrs. Ed Trively. The Naomi circle met in the Memorial room cf the church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. How ard Wiles was hostess, with Mrs. W. H. Porter of Union and Mrs. Bernard Meisiner as co-host-csscs. Mrs. Ruth McCamley war. in charge ,of devotions. Miss Margaret Mapes conducted the lesson discussion. Items for tall bazaar were given out. freshments were served by hostesses. with whom she has been asso- ciated the past year and a half, j Miss Jacobs has resigned her po j sition at the court house and has taken over the duties of re- ccptionist in the offices of Dr. O. C. Hudson. Present at the dinner were Miss Ruth Patton. Miss Joan Tie kottcr. Miss Ahce Jane Gross hans, Mrs. Troy Cotner, the hostess and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrv Jacobs. Miss Jacobs was presented with a lovely gift from her co workers. Mrs. Lillian her parents, Mr Livingston and and Mrs. John iBajeck returned last week from , ir . ti t.. a inuiuv li ip iu cull itJjuL. di ina, where they visited for a j Vy.eck at the home of Ir i tit,., jnhn Livingston DTk and ' Liv- 1 ir.gstcn, who made the trip east with them, remained at Fort Wayne to be with his brother for j the summer. On their return trip the party learned that shortly after they came across the bridge at Iowa City it was closed to Iraffic because cf high water and I i ilood conditions Mrs. Venon Kalfenbergi: as guests Friday Mrs. had Etta Schultze and Mrs. cf Sc; Mir.ni ttle, Washington Nolting. FAMILY REUNION FOR VISITORS FROM SEATTLE Many Cass County people were present at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Durward Jay of Tabor, Iowa, which was the scene cf a family reunion last Sunday, June 15th. j The occasion was to honor Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris of, Seattle, Washington, aunt and uncle of Mrs. Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are visit-: ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. jj. Harris of Union, Nebraska. Those present were Mr. and iMrs. J. C. Harris of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harris, Air. and iMrs R. S. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. ! Lee F.iiis and Miss Elizabeth jFaris, all of Union, Nebraska. I Mr. and Mrs. Randall Faris land daughter of Dunbar, Ne ibraska, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pol i 1 1 C T,1 1 ' iara ana son oi wiawKa. i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stone and family of AVeeping Water. Ne braska. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Harris of Plattsmouth, Nebras ka. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harris and family;. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Newman, all of Omaha. Nebras ka. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris and the hosts. Rev. and Mrs. Durward Jay and daughters. Phone Mutual Loan & Cc. for LOANS or Finance INSUR ANCE. MISSIONARY GROUP MEETS The Woman's Christian Mis sionary of the First Christian church met in regular session at the home of Mrs. E. G. Ofe Thursday afternoon. A full at tendance marked the meeting. Mrs. O. C. Hudson was Vi charge of the lesson on the sub ject, -India." New officers for the coming year took oince. Refreshments were served Mrs. Ofe. The next meeting will be informal get-together at church on July 17. by an the Mary Catherine Lossman Lincoln has been visiting sister, Miss Helen Lessman. of her for All Occasions Call 734 HOFMOCKEL FLOWERS North Bestor's Coffee Shop . ICO North 6th St. PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. . Woster Is June Bride fijl" TT'- TV1 the 4 V Re- f y "S h the - U , l I X 1 f i . ! Mrs. Robert Woster was Miss Bonnie Jean Walters before her marriage cn June 15 in the First Presbyterian church. She is the dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters. Tommie Zastera of Louis- ville visited several days last week with his aunt, Mrs. Zulem- ma Dye. Mrs. Walter Rhoades and Mrs. Jack Reno were in Omaha Thursday on matters of business. Mrs. Edward Rebal of Monte- i hello, Calif., and her sister. Mrs. 1 Golda Ireland of Long Beach are visiting their mother in Nebras ka City and relatives here. Mrs. Rebal has been at the home of her husoanu s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal, and of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Re bal. She will remain until the condition of her mother im proves following her present ill ness. CASH available at & Finance Co, Mutual Loan The Dorcas circle met at the home of Mrs. H. B. Perry. Three new mmebers were added to the society. Two visitors were piesent. There were 25 in at tendance. Mrs. Harry White had the devotions and Mrs. Robert Hill the lesson discussion. Mrs. Edgar Glaze presided at the business meeting. Mrs. James Rishel and Mrs. Julius Hall were co-hostesses. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. John Alwin. Miss Jan Furse. who has been attending Colorado State at Greeley, Colorado, arrived Fri day to spend the summer vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Furse. Enroute here she visited relatives at Alma for two weeks. Faye and Al Buckingham of Pacific Junction were shoppers here Friday. ! Miss Florence White was here from Omaha to visH over the weekend with her sister, Miss Lillian White, and her brother. Guy White and Mrs. WThite. , -0- t Mrs. H. G. Hughson was taken by Caldwell ambulance Friday to Doctor's hospital at Omaha for observation. Dinner guests in the Mike Tritsch home one evening last week were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Volk of Caldwell. Kansas, Miss Maggie Volk of Renfro, Okla homa and Mrs. Henry Hcldt. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bell, Mrs. Daniel Clark and two children, will depart for their home in San Diego, Calif.. Tuesday, after a two week's visit with Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. Robert Cap- pel and Mr. Cappell. While here they also visited relatives in Iowa and Illinois. Mrs. Nita Randolph returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo.. Sunday after a two weeks' visit in the C. A. Rosencrans home. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Ring, of Hooper, were weekend and Sun day visitors in the home of Mrs. Emelie Iverson and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ring were former publishers of the Hooper Sentinel having sold the paper last fall. Mr. Ring paid a visit to The Journel office where he cculd get a good "whiff" of printer's ink. J Calendar I Tuesday, June 24 Rotary club meets Tuesday noon in Bestor's dining room. Wednesday, June 25 Ladies Aid of the Christ Lu theran church will meet Wed nesday at 2:00 p. m. in the church. Hostesses Mrs. George Stoehr and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr. The Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday evening in the church parlors. A luncheon and pro gram will be given. Business Men's Ad club meets at 12:15 Wednesday noon in Bestor's dining room. Sunday, June 29 A congregational meeting im - &t-f mediately after the morning ser- impending spree, often called Op 1 ,t,- e nr Tr,,ot-,i;oi :eration Rathole. Over two vpars vitta dl o l. i dui a ijvngLiLai and Reformed church Sunday morning. Mrs. Marie Gradoville is re ported as doing well at St. Jo seph's hospital in Omaha follow ing a major operation Friday morning. Miss Marilou Warner visited the past week in Omaha with her sister, Mrs. Norman Moyer i and Mr. Moyer. I Miss Bern,ice Halmbs tending summer school University of Denver. is at the Miss Halmes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Halmes, will re sume her teaching in the Oma ha school in the fall. Frank A. Cloidt, William P. Kraeger and Clarence Ledgway were in Omaha Friday after noon to attend the Mizpah Ma sonic lodge and see Mr. Ledg- j way's nephew, Norman D. Bak- ier, receive his third degree in the Blue lodge. Four candidates received the degree. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walling j and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Henry Meier of Nebraska City . left Thursday by automobile for a trip into canacta. Mrs. Eddie Krug of Wichita,; Kansas, and Mrs. John of Omaha was here for visit Thursday. Newton a short Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Beine. en- i route from California to Kans-: as, stopped last week for a two-' day visit at the William Halmes home and the John Halmes home. Mrs. Beine is a cousin of the Halmes brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sund jtrom were here Saturday to ; renew acquaintances after an ab sence of several years. Coming from California, the Sundstroms were in Louisville to attend the 60th wedding anniversary and j celebration of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jacobson, which occurred last week. See Mutual Loan & Finance for that loan. Weeping Water Mrs. Roger Druliner, of Ce der Rapids, Iowa arrived last week for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Philpot. Mr. Druliner accompa nied h-r as far as Omaha, by plane. He is being transferred to another city. Mrs. Max Richards, of Port land, Oregon left Thursday for her home after visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lane. She planned to stop in Omaha to visit with relatives. ! S-Sgt. Arthur Everett spent tne .vtekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett. Sgt. Everett is now stationed in Chicago. Miss Amana Hiatt was a visi tor at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson last week. Miss Hiatt will be principal of the grades in the Crete schools this coming year. Mrs. Helen Day Selby and two daughters left last week for her home at East Lake after a months visit with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Day and her sister, Mrs. John Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koester re turned to their home at Idaho Falls Wednesday. They were ac ied hv Mr. Koester's sis ter Miss Doretta Koester, wno ( will visit at lew weeks. Idaho Falls for a WITH THE DIETRIM PLAf DiatrUa CopcuIm oariiia rc body while you rduc Providian th uaatiol vitontinf md nin rals needd for a rattrictad diat. S249 2 5-0 AY 5UWT WASHINGTON 2a REPORT MTeSiS Howard BufTelt Congressman, 2nd Nebraska District The bi-partisan sons who have been writing billion dollar checks to foreigners against the U. S. Treasury are beginning to be 'disturbed. Several of them, in cluding even Senator Vanden berg, are now suggesting that perhaps we should take an in ventory of our capacity for hand outs. What a novel proposal this is now-.jtter Uiliions havo been IPourect into tne postwar loreign , - - ag March 15, 1945, this column ,liA"lcu- flow. much more can America donate to the world and remain a solvent nation? Congr ess ; should come up with the answer ' to that one before okaying ad- : ditional nanaout scnemes. However, better late than nev er. An honest inventory job is still worthwhile. One significant factor in this inventory of re sources is our physical wealth. I The Library of Congress has ! furnished me data on the total U. S. The total assessed value for tangible property is 143 bil lions. Generally the data used I in compiling these statistics is j based on 1945 tax assessments. This S148 billion valuation for 'all taxable property in America ! is approximately 57 per cent of the present national debt. Us ; ing this percentage is one way to measure your share of the national debt. Suppose your home or farm is assessed at $5700. Then the national debt mortgage on your place ligurts out at about $10,000. i in practice, property is gen erally not assessed at its mar ket value. Probably its full val ue is at least double the tax val uation. On that basis all private property in America is worth $296 billions. The federal govern- ment mortgage aione tine puonc debt) is $257 billions This year is the first in seventeen years that the government can pay the interest on that debt with out using borrowed money. My long campaign against reckless lending has never been because of a lack of sympathy for suffering people. But we can do oppresseei people abroad no permanent good unless we pre serve liberty and free enterprise in America. Before we can sue others, we must get our own fi nancial house in order. And so a sound appraisal cf our assets and liabilities is still imperative. Poultrymen save from seven to 15 per cent in grain and mash feeds by growing pullets on good range pasture rather than on bare range. Toddle" into mem .-if- v?S Iff 1 W slide',. in) f. -- .. Crisp n cool checked seersuckers and un-fast cottons in solid colors that's what our new littl Kate Creenaway sunsuits are made of. Iced with eyelet or dainty embroidery . . . and with all this sweetness, wash like a breeze . . . are guaranteed to wear and fit with perfection. And, of course, cut to allow lots of healthful sua to shine on your darling. Toddler sizes . . . Er-iII . Medium ... Large. J SOENNICHSEN'S Notices NOTICE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. will have a representa tive in Platismouth and surrounding vicinity . once a week. We will oil and ad just any make sewing machine free of charge. Write Box 41 Care of Plattsmouth Journal INSTRUCTION! $175G - $3021 YEAR U. S GOV ERNMENT JOES: Men s.nrl Women. Prepare NOW next examinations. Veternnsi n . preference. Booklet - Sample lessons FREE. Write today.! Box I, Plattsmouth Journal,! Plattsmouth. 5G-10tc! . i WANTED: Aiide toOnaha' t..:, . . a-a" Sl arcing Jj!) l. orbing hours. Card cf Thanhs CARD OF THANKS ' I wijh to thank all my friends who so kindly remembered me while in the hospital. The visits, gifts, flowers, letters and cards which made the hours pas, more pieasanuy, were creativ an?;c ; ciated. j FRED L. MILD, i 53-ltp. . Mu rruv. NVci Help Wazied 10 WANTED: i l . .-. . ( work. I 57-2tc. jar.. Pull's Cafe, r.o:w 71. HELP WANTED: Waitress. 1 full time, 1 'part time. Good wages, air conditioned. Call in person morning?, or phone for appointment. Phone 2, Bestor's Coffee Shop. 57-1 tc I MUST GET A MAN at once in this community U work with our District Man ager. Must have car and be over b years r age. ine work is in lino with the program advocated by the Department of Agncu Lure. Permanent WANTED: Good milk cows and werx good pay for the man ?rrin,cr hcifers. Phonc MA who has lived on farm. Y,nle 5340F2 0maha, Nebr. 53-4tp in care of this paper, Box ov. i 53-ltc. WANTED: School girl for light "rvices Gffr 'd WANTED: Dirt moving job?.' A good -tand of alfalfa will dozer work, scraper work, and . crowd out weeds. Sweet clover, heavy plowing. Win. Tritsch, 'which starts growth early in the Tel. 269, Nebraska City, Nebr.; spring, is also a good weed 53-Gtp.'fight:.T. . . . Ihe world's daily r.ewrroocr T!;E imxm SCEIKCE K0!!iTC2. vu m m cf the best-informed persons in your community cn world offers when ynrW. Ycu will oain tresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understcrding of todoir vital rews PLUS helo frcm its exclusive features o.n horr.cmok.ina, educo- llwn, DuinL', intuiur, musi., suDscrioe now ja this special "act- M VM) The t ., . ocquomico orrer i y. w. i"ur l wis rjcrwoy iirecr, 1 month tors -tV Enclosed is 51, for which f'" trt r trni-: " TV Science Monitor for era month. tW.H';! Narnj............... ------------------- JMZSM-iii-- Street . l&iiC;ty - 2o:ie . Se . .1 One .way 1 lsiu wJS3 33.65 lCity - o7G5 49.80 I Los , co.TJ 53.50 1 1 rhis TaXv 1 - s w a n If ycu have found it, or lost it, cr want to buy or sell it. JOURNAL WANT-ADS IlRING RESULTS! Articles for Scle 20 FOR SALE: 1M0 Chrysler, 1 new tires, body and motor in good condition. Make offer. 714 South First. Phone 307 J. 57-3tp. FOR SALE: Baby carriage and stroik-r in good condition. Mrs. Roland Prucrs, Tel. C5J. a6-3tp. FOR SALE: Sewing machine motors, light.; and foot ton- trols. To fit Singers, White and others. Also complete re pair service on any make. Free estimates. B. & M. Radio, Phone 85. 48-iOlp. FOR SALE: Strawberries by case or quarts. Clayton Pierce, phene 413W. 55-4tp. FOR SALE: Two-ton ' Buda motor complete, in A-l condi tion, $20.0 J; Ford-6 block as sembly, S5.00; Perch settees; new lavatory, tlectric wire small tools and lumber. Phor 4uU. 57-Uu FOR SALE: CompLttlv rebuilt home, 4 rooms and bath, two lots. Phone 461 J. ' 57-tic TTT ? C T . r- , -, V o-ioom an moaern cottage in very good condition, 4,,. , , c(- j.uu oouii. x i. iee' O-i.uLO. Address Box 40, in ca;e of the Jot 1, Plattsmouth. 57-2tc FOR SALE: General Electric rtfrigtrat'jr, in excellent con dition. Mrs. Dwiht Takott, Phone 6S0J. 53-ltc. FOR SALE:" Extra gZdou milch cow and eaif. Ralph Wiles, Tel. 3522. 53-ltc. FOR SALE: Go2J. Gas stove. Phorr 53-1. FOR SALE: Li35 Chevrolet 2 t'vr. Good iuebcr. Hamil ton Repair Shop. 53-2tp. FOR SALE: 5-roorn home with Lath. autf.!i...'.ie hot water, 1 lot. gaiwe. Loris B. Long, Tel. 230 or 337. 53-ltc. FOR SALE: An active income property suitab'e for home or investment. All modern, on pavement, excellent neighbor hood. Lorii B. Ljng. Tel. 250 or 337. 53-ltc. Wetted to Buy 29 W ANTED: Clean Rags, at the Journal Office. tf. ; houscworK. Mary lroop. iele. ! 11 or 5 2 0W. 53-ltc. "uiu( The Chri'.tian Science Publishing Seetcty F3-5 wv - t-osion u, iv, v. j. r. hich plccso send mo The Chrijticrt O Experienced travelers viho count their dolljrs know that only by Greyhound can you Rec so much value, convenience, economy and courtesy. Ask your local Greyhound agent for lot tares and convenient departure times to anywhere ia America TIiCi Office rialt?moutli Hotel 1 V t J - Use Journal Want Ads Schreiner Pharmacy INTERSTATE tan T n fs h IT m A &u