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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1947)
r V PAGE FOUR THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMQUTH, NEBRASKA WjjUvdodi Mrs. Florence McDonald, Correspondent Gamlin-Ward ; Sunday, June 15, at 2:00 p. m., - Miss Ruby Gamblin became the T bride of Mr. Kenneth Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Ward of Omaha. Rev. J. H. Oehlerking - performed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of the immediate -- families and a few friends. Miss Wanda Wilson played the wed ding music and accompanied Z. Miss Evelyn Reickman, who sang. The bride, daughter of Mr. ZZ and Mrs. Ray Gamlin of Mur- dock, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor- 6 WIESNETH READY MIX CEMENT Any Place Any Time Any Amount Louisville, Nebr. Phone 2581 length gown "of white slipper satin. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a crown of pearl orange blossoms. She carried a colonial boquet of red roses. Miss Joy Ward, sister of the groom, attended Miss Gamlin as maid of honor. Miss Colleen Brummer was bridesmaid. They were gowned in blue and pink and wore pastel corsages. Floyd Renner, uncle of the groom, was best man. Following the wedding a re ception was held for about 120 guests. Mrs. Floy Buell. Miss Wanda Buell, Miss Viola Mar vin and Miss Betty Race served. Miss Lillian Limm had charge of the guest book. For traveling the bride wore a powder-blue suit with white accessories. She graduated from TJurdock high school with the class of 1947. Mr. Ward was a graduate of South high school of Omaha in 1944. He served 20 months with the army, six months of which was spent in the European theatre. He is in business in O maha, where they will make their home. Mrs. Joe Marshall fand two daughters have returned to Ore gon. . Eldon Rosenow and son of Canby, Oregon, is here for a ten day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenow and ANNUAL USTIMAtE - CITY tF PLATTSMOUTH Sec. 17-707, R. S. N, 1943 BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska: SECTION 1. Budget Fixed: The following shall be and is here by declared to be the "Annual Estimate" of the probabfe amount of money necessary for all purposes to be raised in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1948: FUND: 1. GENERAL: (a) Salaries of City Officials and Councilmen - $ 1600.00 Office Supplies, Printing and Election Expense Employees Compensation Insurance Premium -- -- Miscellaneous Insurance Premiums, ' Buildings, Etc. Building Repairs and Improvements To Retire Registered Warrants and Interest - ---- 1120.00 Official Bond Premiums x Police Car and Maintenance Miscellaneous, including Maintenance ' City Hall, Jail and other property; Heat, Court Costs, League of Nebraska Municipalities Dues, and Expense in connection with foreclosed property 3700.00 CLINTON P. ANDERSON Secretary of Agriculture Says: American: Women- VtP'i&Vmr ...... Your Used Fats Are Still Needed! America's homemakers have saved and turned in over 600 million pounds of used cooking fats since 1942. This is an average of nearly 20 pounds for each family in the United States. It is a record of which every woman can be proud. However, it is still necessary to conserve every pound of fat, since the over-all fat supply situation is little better now than it was last year when we were desperately short, particularly of industrial fats. Manufacture of many of the things we all use and wear in our daily lives requires industrial fats or the products of industrial fats. Used cooking fats turned in by American women have been and con tinue to represent an important part of our total industrial fats supply. Every pound of salvaged fat helps meet the need. Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Agriculture FOR THOSE WHO LIKE Fine Watches! The Lord and Lady ELGIN Brilliant Styling! 'Star-Trimmed Accuracy! Prices Start at $62.50 . MANY POPULAIi SWISS WATCHES As Low As $27.50 INTERNATIONAL STERLING -Presents- suver Cream and Sugar :$9.00 Silver Bread Trays $7.20 Silver Serving Trays $9 to $15 Silver Gravy Boat t 10.80 Silver Covered Vegetable Dish ."$15.00 CONVENIENT 'TERMS'. IF DESIRED : ove Jewelery 66. THE CORNER JEWELER Sixth and Main Street -PlattawcniUi (b) (O (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) 700.00 , 500.00 400.00 850.00 225.00 2000.00 $11,095.00 2 POLICE (a) Salaries - 3 5700.00 (b) Extra and Relief Police (c) Miscellaneous Supplies 925.00 50.00 wefre 'recent gudsts at "the law rence Rase home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carson are getting the Proctor house ready to move into soon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thimgan and sons spent last week end in Murdock with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yardley 'of Lincoln spent the Veek end fat the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McCrory. The "wieekly show has been changed to Thursday evening .on account of kittenball which will be on Tuesdays and "Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stock were Lincoln shoppers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lmdell are on a ten-day trip into Iowa and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barber of Elmwood are now settled in the Epping .property. Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Knosp and 'daughter of Xansas, visited over the weekend at the horrie of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilkens. Mrs. -Arthur Howe and ehildren of California are guests at the "Wilkens home. Mrs. Howe is a sister of Mr. Wilkens. the home of Mr. and Mrs The Teen-Age Book Club mat at the home of Miss Norma Jean Brunkow last Monday evening for a social hour "and -wiener roast. There were 15 members present. $ 6,675.t0 HOADS, STREETS and ALLEYS: (a) Wages and Emergency Help (b) Materials, Gas, 'Oil, Repairs, "Etc. ... $ 6600.00 ... 2000.00 $ 8,600.00 LIBRARY: (a) Salaries $ 2250.00 (b) Books, Periodicals, "Repairs, Etc. 875.00 (c) Fuel and Water (d) Miscellaneous 315.00 225.00 5. FIRE HYDRANT RENTAL: Contract Rate 106 Hydrants 6. BONDS and INTEREST: (a) Bonds Due - $12000.00 (b) Interest Due - 3125.00 (c) Unredeemed Interest 3,565.00 6,000.00 620.00 $15,745.00 7. CEMETERY: (Exclusive of Perpetual Care Investment Trust Funds from Sale of Lots) (a) Superintendent's Salary and Truck Hire - $ (b) Extra Labor - - (c) Engineer's Fee (d) Office Expense (e) Repairs, Supplies, Etc. L 2175.00 3500.00 200.00 275.00 1000.00 $ 7,150.00 Mrs. Bessie Core Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Koop and baby have moved to California from Bridgeport, Nebraska. Mrs. 'Ruth Baker, Mrs. Ward Branson, Mrs. Gayle Fleichmann and Mrs. Marion Reichart are taking some work at Omaha Uriiversity this summer. Mrs. R. 15. Uhley went to Lin coln Friday to spend a few days with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don Uhley, who had just arrived home with her new daughter. Mrs. N. G. Jensen has return ed to her home at Blair, after spending a week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Larson. I Mrs. Larson and son Robert drove to Blair with her. The Misses Anna Marie and Helene Van Overbeck are a- mong those who will attend school in Omaha this summer. Miss Helene expects to take a stenographic course and her sis ter will take up art work. Mrs. Amos'Hrabik was an O maha shopper last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pryor went to St. Joseph, Mo., last week for a visit with Mr. Pryor's, parents, and other relatives. They expect to return to Louisville for an other visit with Mrs. Pryor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wil cox, before returning to their home in California. Olin Webb left this week for Cambridge, Nebr., where he will om the students and scientists from the University of Nebraska, who are exploring 'that territory for fossil remains of animal life in the sections which will be covered with water from the lakes, when the three new dams are built there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stohlman have returned to their home in Washington, D. C, after having spent a month's vacation visit ing with relatives in this vicin ity. The Ralph Uhleys and Dr. W. J Snyder have traded living quar ters. The Snyders have moved I into the apartment on the sec- ' l n r ai ttt i : i i unu uuur oi me wormian Duua ing and Mr. and Mrs. Uhley have moved into the C. J. Pankomin house which had been occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Snyder. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stander and daughter of Denver, visited last Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Helen Cleghorn, and other relatives here. They went from Louisville to Omaha to spend a few days with the doctor's broth er, Frank Stander and family. Mrs. David Sjogren, who was taken to the Methodist hospital in Omaha, last week, was oper ated on last Thursday. She is reported to be showing satisfac tory improvement. Henry Vogler and son Verle, Mrs. Henry Heil, Jr., and Mrs Arnold Schlicfert and daughter Minerva have returned from Elkton, S. D., where they had attended the funeral of their cousin. John Prosch. Mrs. Wm. Jardine was taken to an Omaha hospital last week and underwent surgery. At last report she was said to getting a- long mceiy luinNnAY. JULY 7, Wt Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schbeman I were in umana mat ' where Mrs. Schoeman consulted an eye specialist. A." Lundteigen, Jr., spent last week-end in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Schrocder and family of Omaha, were week-end guests at the TVlc Nealey and Schroeder homes, last week. fc In the play Green Pastures, the character Noah observed, "I ain't very much, but I'se all I got." This is simple but eloquent reasoning; - The realization of responsibility to yourself and to others to be cheerful, sympathetic, and helpful is the basis of a sound personality. Ill and disgruntled people are a burden to all. Take good care of yourself. Do not forget that both your family phy sician and your pharmacist are on your side to help you stay well and happy. All you have to do is ask for their help. When ill, see your physician. We are fully equipped to fill your prescriptions and furnish the needed sickroom supplies. "YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE" Fred J. Feldhousen, Ph. G. Phone 165 Feldhousen Drugs LUCKY STRIKE presents THE MAM WHO SCMOWS- " 7 THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER! 8. FIRE DEPARTMENT: (a) Salaries and Fees to Nozzlemen1 $ (b) Maintenance (c) Occupation Tax on Insurance Companies 450.00 675.00 ? 225.00 9. FIRE EQUIPMENT: Estimated Cost of Needed Equipment 10. PARK: Maintenance . 11. LIGHTING: (a) Overhead and Electrolier "Lighting (b) Light to Buildings and Parks (c) Maintenance Electroliers, Repairs and Supplies $ 1,350.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,500.00 .... '$ 3000.00 "200.00 800.00 $ 4,000.00 12. INTERSECTION PAVING: (a) Paving and Repairs (b) Interest on Registered Warrants 4650.00 150.00 13. PAVING DISTRICT No. 61: (a) Interest and Reduction on Registered Warrants 14. GENERAL SEWER Maintenance and Repairs 15. AMUSEMENT: Maintenance City Band and other Amusement 16: GASOLINE TAX: 'Permanent Street Improvements . 17. BUSINESS TAX: (a) Street Cleaning and 'Supplies $ (b) Payment on Street Flusher and Interest - -- $ .5,000.00 $ 500.00 2,500.00 1,200.00 "OO.OO x j J- " TM A TOBACCO MAN... born and raised in the tobacco business, and season after season, I've seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy to bacco that's mild, ripe and mellow . . . fine tobacco that tastes good and smokes good." 1000.00 2150.00 18. STREET FLUSHER FUND: Payment on Flusher 19. DOG TAX FUND: ' Purchase of tags and burying dogs 20. SEWER PLANNING SURVEY: j Engineer Services . 21. SAN1TARY SEWER DISTRICT Ko. ft Interest and Payment 'on j Registered "Warrants -w - $3,150.00 4,000.00 -S0.00 -1 ,840.00 2,575.00: TOTAL t $$4,995.00 SECTION 2: Entire Revenue for Previjous Fiscal Year: The entire revenue of flie City oi Plattisrnouth for the previous fiscal :year amounted to $104,482.04 SECTION 3. This -estimate assed andUipproveti ihisth day of 1 t June, 1947. . ; CLEMtfNT'Jr. WOSTER, ATTEST: 1 -Mayor. ALBERT OLSON, "City Clerk. ' No. 509. "June 16-23-30-July 7 . j D.H. HLTFIXES. INDEPENIIENT TOBATCO ALXTIONtEE J-JL W ' , 0 ' " '(29 TfEAKS A LUCKY STRIKE SMOKEK) -7 " ""' r'A1 ' " FINS TOBACCO is what counts m a cigarette other relatives. Orris Rickert also Of Canby, Oregon, is visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Call Rickert and brother, Wally. Mrs. Ray Gamlin and Miss Colleen Brummer went to Qhw ha on Tuesday to Visit Mr. &nd Mrs. Kenneth Ward. i Mrs. J. iB. McDonald cnter- I taititd ut a initcellaije-oti3 iJiower l"for Lois McDonald xvbo Vill be married.' on Uhc '5lh f Suly. Hannah '"McDonald has .return ed hatiui 'after, sfpendlnc two weeks i A 3$orih fLoUp; Nebraska at the '.home 'of her -daughter. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Harry Gillespie f Nra iSt Toiioand -Mr.and Mrs. "Gail McDonald Of -Aurora spent last wckena in MuraocK wnu iclatixs. Mr. nd'Alr3, 'AlfrCd Ttasc and fftmiV ' of Bellevtte, iNebrasHa DEWEY HUFFINES tS klGHTl . . . And like him, scores oi other experts . . .who really know tobacco . . . have seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy tobacco .that's 'mild, yipe and mellow." After all, 'that's what you want in a cigarette ... the honest, deep-down en joyment Of fine tobacco. UCKY STRIKE WEANS VlUE OBACCO 5b Rotrn So Fimi, So Tully Packcd-5o Free and Easyon the Praw 0 1