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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1947)
1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, Aria Jane Kneer Wed in Beautiful Rites Saturday In an impressive ceremony lart Saturday morning at nine o'clock in St. John's Catholic church Miss Aria Jane Kneer be came the bride of Jack Sivinski of Arthur. Iowa. Miss Kneer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kneer of this city. Mr. Sivin ski is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Sivinski of Arthur. The wed d'ng lines were read by Msgr. Gi orge Agius. pastor of the church in a double ring cere mony. Large baskets of Picardy glad ioli and ferns formed the altar dtcorations. rhyllis Troop sang three songs, "Ave Maria", "Panis Angelicus" and " To Thee, Holy Virgin." She was accompanied at the or g.tn by Kathleen Feldhousen who also played the wedding marches. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta with short sleeves. She had white lace gloves. Her fingertip illusion veil was fast ened to a white headpiece with A DREAM 1 -I YCU CAN BUY THIS WiHGFOOT HOME MOW! A staall down pay ment can be your passport to a dream come true a home cl your own a WING FOOT HOME equip ped with stove, ice box, built-in beds and other furnishings, de livered, ready to live in! ! Come in and see thia hoia or plibne ' today for details. D. M. Talcoti Authorized Wingfoot Homes Dealer PHONE 680-J See This Home at 609 1st St. Next Door to Cass Co. Motors VVVVVVVVVVvWWVWVvV YOU GET BOTE!. ftJLSS to: COMPENSATION Tha fell rich raw nor lena y Ptl o"'y htm Mtt- REMOTE CHANOBK CONTBOt chowr. tirt fcrd. covar it dawa. PEBMXUM-PONT NltDlt FaaHMv-HflM ton arm with improved crytlol aack-wa and aarmaiMni lypa Baa. FAST-CrClf CHANGE SpMd casnaat ton 15 Inch ar twlv 10-incH icerd in 3'i hcmM aach-tilanlly, gaotly. Eoty l laad. 1 F 1- . ft - t . 7SiVl i reported seeing the cratt ir, the I - '.' A Li'?A I vifinhy the dav it was chartere & -&2J".'?y M&l I The other attempt is bein S )V.. MX-A Uj -'4J4 l"1 by a Vancouver, B. C 'f. '-JV 2fhYf&rj4 I sign painter who is reported t Wairga Hardlwaire and Appliance PHONE 403 WvVvVvVvWVVwWvVvVvVANV 1947 orangvj blossoms. She carried a colonial bouqet of white roses. The bride was attended by her sisters. Miss Marilyn Kneer was maid of honor and Miss Sharon Kneer was junior bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of shell pink taffeta and carried colonial bouquet cf white roses, pink gladioli tied with blue rib bon. Their headpieces matched their bouquets. Ushers were Edward Zach, maha, and. Warren Kneer, brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore a black crepe dress with a corsage of red roses and white carnations. Tine bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue dress with a similar corsage. A reception was given at 11:30 o'clock at the Hotel Plattsmouth for 50 friends and relatives of the ytung people. t Those from out of town at the wedding and reception included Mr. and Mrs. I. Sivinski and family, Arthur, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smedia, Rockville, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bone zynski, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sivinski and family, Ashton, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. James Birk by, Hamburg, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heise, Odebolt, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. O'Neill, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smedia, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beistcr, Miss Ava Jensen. Miss Mickelina VaCanti, Miss Helen Sivinski, Miss Mary Ilarmcr, Miss Alvina Laska, Miss Edith Neilscn, Mr. and Mrs. Botttinger, Mrs. Hope,, ..Mr. and , Mrs. Edward Zach, Adrian Si- I vir.ski and Miss Carla Sivinski, Omaha. ! The bride was graduated from high school in Whiting, Indiana and for the past year or more she has been secretary in the of fice of Dr. Dwyer at Creighton Ur.iversitv, Omaha. ! i Mr. Sivinski served in the army for three and a half years. . He is completing his course in aeronautical engineering in Los i Angeles. i The young couple left Satur- I clay afternoon on a leisurely i trip to Los Angeles where Mr. ! Sivinski will take up his work t within a few weeks. j Mrs. Sivinski'-s going-away suit was wine colored with black and vhite accessories. I Bintner Wins Champ ; Hat From Wescott's 1 Award of the Champ Hat is a i happy custom begun this year f byr Wescott's. -t Three SO. 00 dollar hats are given away during the season: the first to the first scorer in the season. Richard Bintner won it this year. The second will be awarded at ' the end of the Homecoming game with Glenwcod to the j player scoring the most points, i The last hat will be awarded ' during the last game conditions at present unknown. I ..Ill THE EIW 7ASLE MODEL $995 Anfi-Sfafic WavemogneJ . New Compact Chassis Alnko 5 Dynamic Speaker The best in radio and record enter tainment at your finger tips a favorite with the teen-agers. Im proved, powerful, sharp-tuning cir cuit insures excellent radio perfor mance. New Alnico Dynamic speaker for finer tone quality. Ia handsome walnut cabinet. Elizabeth's Cake 1 J .. . . ' . .. . i. .-..'. A-.n.-.X".'-r-w T-arr'vsB tc w IS I Aa, emT&M -v ' lrI Jack Bryant, a member of the Royal cake makers, completes a design for Princess Elizabeth's wedding cake, the base of which can be seen in the background. Bryant, whose father designed the wedding cake for Queen Elizabeth, is from a long line of Royal cake make' ys "Hs's more sure Prospectors Trail 'Lost' Gold Mine Sealed in Blood Ey LLOYD BUI.MUR United Press Staff Correspondent NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. IP. The story of a lost gold i r.iire in the Pift River area nar here is slowly unfolding, two separate parties are reported "h, t on the trail." The first attempt was made by hcVjopter when a city man chartered the aircraft. Although ollicials of the airline would not reveal the destination, hunters and fishermen in the Pitt area lr d. g o have a map of the area, but he I r;iys he will not be going cut un til next spring. Stcry of Bloodshed The story of the" mine is one of bloodshed, and the social atti tude of an Indian who died on tne gallows refusing to tcil where the gold could be found. It started around the turn of the 20th century, when a lonely prospector found gold nuggets thr size of walnuts near Pitt Li'ke. The prospector returned to New Westminster but failed t) register his claim. He was found murdered a short time l;-1er. An Indian, Jim Slummock, who had been a guide for the old prospector, was tried for the murder and sentenced to be hanged. The location of the mine went with him to the grave. The stor- of the mine caused much speculation and in 1903, a veteran Alaskan prospector, John Jackson, searched for the lost hor.rd. He brought back gold, but the ordeal of the trip was too much and he died without revealing the location of his find. Letter Gives Clue On his deathbed, he wrote to a man called Doctor Hall. A copy of that letter came into the sign pointer's hands in 1922. The sign painter says the mine is described as being less than 20 miles from the head of the Pitt River, where the river flows down a canj'on and disappears. The canyon is guarded by three mountains standing sentinel ov er the hidden treasure. The Vancouver man reports he found the three peaks this summer, but was unable to enter the canyon and river bed be cause of ice and snow. Nearly 9,000,000 persons have i? .fl , 'tr . j s. x r - ,. . 77 successfully completed Rcdgan in 1910 after 30 vcars of de Crcss first aid courses since 1933. 1 velopmeat ca a small scale. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. JOURNAL Gets Underway mm i ik mmi i mj.ii ft -. .,.-r - - ' - of himself this way!" Why Bank Tellers Steal Analyzed CHICAGO. OJ.R) The mild mannered bank teller who em- bezzlcs the bank's funds prob- j ably wandered from an honest course because cf gambling or "the other woman," a crime study shows. The study of why ''honest" peo ple steal was made bv Virgil W. Peterson, director of the Chicago Cr me Commission. It was pre-sente-d in the Northwestern Uni versity Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. It has been estimated. Peterson said, that annual losses from embezzlement total $400,000,000. A large share cf that amount, he j said, is stolen by trusted em ployees with excellent reputa - tioas for honesty. Why do they steal? Compiling data from suwty companies, Pe- j terson found these to be the chief f reasons : 1. Gambling. 2. Extravagant living stand ards. 3. Unusual family expenses. 4. Undesirable associates. 5. Inadequate income. More than 20 of the largest surety companies cited gambling and extravagant living as the principal factors in embezzle ment. Some companies reported that gambling was responsible for 30 per cent of their losses, while others blamed gambling for as much as 75 per cent. Peterson said that every type of gambling, including horses dice, roulette, slot machines and blackjack has been responsible for the dishonesty of trusted em ployees. Some surety companies, how ever, attributed more of their losses to extravagant living. They pointed out that frequently it is the employee's wife who main tains extravagant standards and makes demands which the hus band tries to meet by dishonesty. Peterson said the most pathetic cases were those of employees who steal to meet some family expense, euch as illness. Mrs. William Ketelson of Oma ha is visiting her mother. Mrs. George Klinger a few days this week. Every stock ranch in Wyo ming has its stock brand, which is a letter, insighia or often the initials of the owner. Arizona's Hopi Indians are the enly tribe in North America in which weaving is a man's art. The oil boom in Wyoming- be- MembersMo Tea Monday Kignt Tlie new officers of the Worn- an's Club were hostesses at the , Membership Tea held in the j Methodist church Memorial Room Monday evening. Thoy were as sisted by four ether members as Monday evening. They were as-! hostesses ' Thebeautiful setting of the I room fnrthpr Pnhntwd hv Ars-,., t i : u i consumers Public Power District ; , .. . . , . and by bouquets of fall flowers. MrS J n TMr.-vrai.-PT, nrfsiHon) was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. i e; Gordon Greene, service com H o MrriMct-r i tho riPvf,tims ' mittce; Jim Dooay, outdoor com- with "Love and Charity" as her topic. Mrs. E. C. Williams was music chairman. nresenting a progr?.m of several selections, rhyllis j with the Junior National Rifle as Bourck sang two numbers. "Two sociation. They al.o discussed Roses" and "Without a Song." accompanied by Mrs. John Schrei ner. ! A sextet from the Junior Woman's Club cf Nehawka san? i "Pale in the Amber West" and "Green Cathedral." Mrs. Lyle Choat, Mrs. Kent Balfour, Mrs. Ned Nutzman, Mrs. Glen Thacker, Mrs. Robert Schlichtemeier and i Mrs. Hal Hansen made up the sextet. Mrs. Ivan Hansen was the accompanist. ! Patricia Rogers, Clementine j Woster and Kathleen Feldhousen ! played a piano trio, "Military I Fanfare." i Mrs. Mollie Gobclman, pro 1 gram chairman, presented Rev. ! Edward Tuchek who gave a talk I on "America's" Youth Our Re- spor.sibility." j Carol Leu Bernhardt gave a ; dramatic reading "Gooseberry Mandarin." Bill Litle read a hu ; morous selection, "My Carlotta." i Mrs. F. I. Rea received the Past ! President's Pin from Mrs. Wil- j i liam Wooleott, past president. j ! Mrs. .Toe Wiles gave a report i of the 23rd annual convention of '. tha Cass County Federation of i Women's Clubs held at Union i last September 23. Mrs. Gobelman, as chairman of , the yearbook committee, present- ! ed the program for the year. j Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Gobelman ; i poured at a table daintily appoint ed with lace tablecloth, red roses j and tall white candles. The officers. Mrs. J. G. Mc- ! Maken, Mrs. W. E. Hickey, Mrs. ! Al Nierste. Mrs. Claude Ru?e and : j Miss Ann Hassler, were assisted j as hostesses by Mrs. W. L. Hein- ! rich, Mrs. Etta Gorder, Mrs. Glen j Yallery and Mrs. Fred Rea RETURN FROM ! GREAT LAKES AREA j Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rozell I have returned from a week's vis- ; it in Wisconsin and Minnesota. : Driving through, they stopped at j i Sioux City where thv v.-crc iom- ; ed by a sister, Mrs. wiiour wi ns. 1 At Haywarden, Iowa, they pick- i ed up a brother and sister-in-law. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rozell, and at I Madison. South Dakota, another sister. Mrs. Ale Tucker, became '. one of the party. They all went ; en .to Lake Nebagamon. where i " ! tty visited their brotner and i i T:-i-itmvihPml I lhrQUgh Duulh and Superior. ! 1 Light travels about two-thirds nr fnct in plsss as it does in j water. i During the period 1919-1932 J the coast guard returned to the ! Treasury Department to enforce prohibition. Refrigerator Friday and Saturday Only Limit 1 to Customer Handy utility sizs glass dish with cover. Idea! for storing left-overs - in ; your refrigerator. Also used os a butter dish. DAVIS FAINT ASSOCIATE STORE Frank K. Biles Owner I Dish ; ' f ilL PI I I ! ! ! fm m ! Explcrer Scouts ! Reorganize Group I The Explorer Srouts, in a round-up for recruits, brought in i six of them, as follows: Miller ! it i --.! nf Tv. tt-i,:. T ' T , , ' , 1 Rozell, Irvm Meyer , Charles Fulton aRd Gerald M'chaelsen. in a reorganization mcexing luceaay nigm me explorers rosi odd. cnose me ioiiowin' leaaers ana commiuees: aor Gaines, post guide; John John- ! son, assistant post guide; M1I1C i Hurst, keeper cf the log; Bill i Pin rv) r 'i r 1 I T Jim Doody. Leon El- lictt and Gordon Greene, outmost i icaaers; t,an uie, ioi.di commix- i i - i j mittee. and Charles Fulton, indoor committee. The Scouts discussed an in- j door snooting rarg? m connection ' plans for a camping lans for a camping trip in the near future. The meeting was concluded with an ice cream social. Sponsored by the American Legion Post, No. 5G the troop is headed by a committee of Le- gionnaires. Richard Peck, Legion commander, has appointed Ray Were 2c ea. KITCHEN UTENSILS Now! 39ea. Stainless steel, so cr SDarklin 7 Cteery red plastic handles". UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRON y s mm BUY AND SAVE! g WRENCH SET Reg. 6.95 Square drivs, V4-hich set. parts chrome plated. B BM . 4 Ds Luxe Qualify SEAT COVERS S3 1; unii'iiii;? 6.95 14.95 Coupes Coaches Sedans..:.... These are quality covers of fine materials in hand some patterns. Precision tailored. keep sparkUt,, : 1' r fcsL'V fl H LW O 1 I I i , , , - m "Via. C-" VTnTrPTt "T J WELSH1MER Firestone Store Listen to the Voice cf Firestone every Monday evening over NBC Fifth end Main Plattsmouth V Evers as commissioned officer to serve with the committee mem bers, Ordell Her.nings, Dick No vak, Tom Solomon, Richard Peck, Chr-rles Walden and Carl Chris-wiser. Red-Heads Dying Out Barbers Suspect VANCOUVER, B. C. (U P) Local barbers are wondering what's be come of the red-head. Not many years ago. say Van couver's tonsorial artists, they clipped and trimmed one red head a week. Now they think they're seeing double if they lay shears to one red-haired pate a month. In particular, they're worried about the red-headed woman. They fear she's nearly extinct. Some of the. city's barbers claim modern diet is causing the red heads' decline. Whatever the cause, the men behind the shears are convinced the day of the red-head is about done. Tests show that where corn was grown three years in suc cession on a nine ner cent sloDe. i 37,320 pounds of soil per acre j was lost annually by erosion. j . I Subscribe to The Journal .i-e tfcgT EU IS H itf&if ITER1S SLASHE EH P8S . . . 9 SHIRTS TROUSERS Children'- Unionalls Electric Silex $8.75 Dcrmeyer Electric Mixer $29.95 Tricycles $12.95-$19.95 Apartment Washers $29.95-$39.95 Electric Roaster $33.95 Defroster Fan $7.95 Hct Water Car Heaters .$26.75 & up Scathwind Car Heaters $29.75 Electric Room Warmers $5.95 & $12.95 (Circulating 3: Non-Circulating) Glass Churn $3.2F Easy-Oat Refrigerator Ice Trays $1.98 Heme Pressure Canners $18.50 Chicken Scales $4.9.r Schick & Remington Elec. Razors $18-$ 19.50 Mirrcmatic Pressure Cookers ..$12.95 1 PHCNORADIO Low as 2.25 a week ' 69.95 Seven tubes including Testifier. A. PAGE SEVEN It was on a well-curb at Fort Crailo, Rensselaer, N. Y. that Dr. Richard Shuckburg, a Brit ish army surgeon, sat in 1758, whistling the tune and compos ing the satirical verses of "Yank ee Doodle." New Frazer- Manhattan COME IN AND SEE THE Now On Display In Our Showroom IT'S FOR SALE SEE US FOR Plastic, leather or fibre seat covers for all make of cars. Also batteries, tires, tubes and a full line of auto ac cessories. Cottier & Sen Authorized Cass County Kaiser-Frazer Dealers Plattsmouth " E1S S1 H M W Regular Now $2.53 $1.98 $3.00 $1.98 $1.98 $1.25 I'irestene CONSOLE Reg. $139.95 $119.95 r S wf''1: ".."-'h I A 1