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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1949)
11 THE PLATTSiKOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL r Q 11 ' PAGE TWO Thursday, January 13, 1948 0611101 TT OmcUl 5 Society. : .Personal Just Dial 241 his home. A number of years ago Mr. Allbee suffered the loss of both hands in an accident at Alliance "but in the years has Kennedy-AIlbee Wedding Saturday A wedding of a great deal of T iT i,' , co , gradually overcome this hand Mrs. Nancy E. Kennedy, 53, of ' . TT . , . . . .. Thcnnopoiis. Wyoming, a n d i icaP- Hc 13 at the Prcscnt time William P. Allbee, 63, of Glen- justice of the peace at Glen wood, Iowa. 'wood. ... ... I ine weaaing loolc place on last Saturday at Glenwood at the parsonage of the First Christian church, the marriage service was read by Rev. J. W. Taenzler. pastor of the church, a friend of the wnen mey were a Plattsmouth. Omaha Parties Are Married at City Hall Monday afternoon at the of fice of Judge Charles Graves in Club Meeting Held Monday The Plattsmouth Senior Woman's club met Monday nignt at the liome of Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger, at 7th street and Avenue A. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Egenberger, tne members joining in the pledge' of alleg iance to the flag ot the United States. The devotions of the meeting were in charge of Mrs. H. G. McClusky. There was a short business session and the report of the secretary, Mrs. W. E. Rickey, who was also the program chairman, "Make Straight the Way in Civic Enterprise, ' being the topic of the program. The speaker was Walter II. bridal party ; the cit hall Arthur O'Brien and , Smitll county attorney, who ;1 residents of Hoiori cnoo(o w f nmoha ' was presented by Mrs. Etta were married by the Judge in his ?rcler- ?r- Smith spoke on I in', iuuui ui tug vuuiuiuui- The wedding was witnessed ; very impressive manner Tit. l 1 , ; i . . i Mrs. Darwin Delevan and the ! bride's son, LeVerne Kennedy ' of Plattsmouth. Mr. Allbee was a resident of Plattsmouth for a great part of the past few years until he re- i moved to Glenwood to make 1 The wedding was witnessed by , Charles C. Minor of Kankakee, Illinois, and Walter Bryant of this city, who were called in to attend the ceremony. At the close of the wedding the bridal party returned to their home at Omaha. I ty," and stressed the need for youth employment, to take up the idle time of the young, as well as the great need of youth recreations and the establish ment of entertainment centers for the youth. Mr. Smith also talked ot some of the problems that must be solved in order to tfSZSHSllSZEZilZSZSIZFESHSZSZEZS make our community a better place for our youth. Guests of the club for the eve ning were Mrs. John Bauer, Jr., and Mrs. Amos Blackledge. At an appropriate hour a very dainty and delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Kraeger, Mrs. L. B. Dalton, Mrs. F. I. Rea, Mrs. Ray mond J. Larson, Mrs. Clarence Akeson, Mrs. Joseph Mayer. OUSEN'S JANUARY DRUG SPECIALS DEODORIZER, REX Destroys Housa hold Odors, Perfumed each BALM ARGENTa" LOTION, Rich Creamy Hand Lotion Large Size TEK TOOTH BRUSH and LYONS TOOTH PASTE, 7Sc Value Both for CASHMERE BOUQUET N ew Hand Lotion Large Size VICK'S VAPO RUB The Family Chest-Rub BRCMO QUININE TABLETS Same Old Formula Bex Dj. VITAMIN A and D TABLETS The Cold jj Preventing Tablets 100 for Ln . COLD VACCINE TABLETS Avoid Colds 20 for $1.69 98c I 59c $ . ... 39c 1 33c IS - ----- ki y-v in ...79c 1 I STEAM VAPORIZERS Hunt, E'ectric Complete ELECTRIC HEATING PADS Guaranteed- 3 Heat $1.19 $3.19. $4.95 Castlebury-Martin Wedding in West The many friends in this city and vicinity, of Robert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar tin, will be interested in learn ing that this popular young man was married during the Christmas season in California. Miss Margaret Castlebury of Huntington Park, California, became the bride of Mr. Martin j at Christmas at the Madeline's chapel at Huntington Park. Mr. Martin, who is a naval veteran of the last world war, has been a resident on the west coast for the past two years and it is expected that the young people will continue to make their home there in the future. The many friends here will join in their best wishes to the young people for many years of happiness and success. POCKET WATCH Radio :et watch - tfo rn a - Iite Dial $O.DU 5 ; CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 1 Lb. Box ... 98c STOVER CHOCOLATES Assorted, Always a Good Treat Lb. $1.25 I . 4 - We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps NOW IN NEW LOCATION The official station of the Griffin taxi line in the day and early evening, is now located at the Hotel Plattsmouth in the business center of the city, where they are able to receive and answer all calls. It is ar ranged so that the calls are jo'.r the same telephone at all times out during the iaie even ing or early morning the calls are answered from the Griffin home. JIM EDEN For Expert Wallpaper Hanging Call 4264 ! J 1 MMilfh REDUCTIONS OF n " u s ri to j. Winter On Our Nationally Advertised Merchan dise. Sensational Values! ats, Bust s arc j Bigger and Better Buys Every Day During This Sale 9 Calendar jj Friday, January 11 The Navy Mothers club will meet at 2 o'clock Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. dlar ence Cotner, weather permit ting. Monday, January 17th . The Plattsmouth Garden club will hold a membership tea on Monday afternoon at 2:40 at the Hotel Plattsmouth dining room. This Garden club is a civic organization and all the ladies in the community are welcome. The club meets once a month on the third Monday at 2:30. The annual dues at $1. Mrs. P. T. Heincman, state bird chairman for the Federat ed Garden clubs of Nebraska will present a program of great interest, "Wings Over the Gard en." Tuesday, January 18th The Catholic Daughters of America will hold their social meeting at 8 p. m., Tuesday, Jan uary 18 at the Hotel Plattsmouth. Mynard Farm Bureau Unit Has Meeting The Mynard Farm Bureau Unit held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinduska on Wed nesday evening, January 5, 1949. Seven families were represent ed at the roil call with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nolte and Mr. How ard Davis as visitors. President Clark Wiles presided over the lengthy business ses sion. A motion carried that fail ure cn the part of a member of the Unit to attend three succes sive meetings without due cause may in itself be deemed suffi cient cause to declare a vacancy to this Unit. Minutes of the County Bureau December meet ing were read by County Secre tary, Richard O. Cole. Henry Vinduska was elected as Unit representative to the County Farm Bureau board for the year, he to select his own alternate. The Unit voted to support the bulletin program for this Unit that is being carried on in the County Farm Bureau to keep it's members properly informed. The president then turned the meeting over to Mr. Howard Davis, attorney from Platts mouth. Mr. Davis spoke on Farm Income Taxes and brought out the changes that have taken place in the 1948 set up. After all questions had been answered, refreshments were served by the hostess all enjoyed the social hour. The next meeting is scheduled to be Wednesday February 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wiles. Junior Woman's Club Held On Monday Night The Plattsmouth Junior Woman's club met Monday evening at the Forty and Eight club for a combined business and social meeting that was much enjoyed by the members that braved the bad weather to get out and join the group. The Junior Woman's club is sponsoring the March of Dimes ball this year that will be held at the Eagles hall on Monday, January 31. The music for the event will be played by Pick's Top Hatters, one of the popular dance orchestras of this part of Nebraska. The proceeds of the dance will be devoted to the campaign against infantile paralysis to aid the victims of this malady over the nation. Mrs. Eleanor York is the chairman of the ticket committee for the dance. Cards formed the diversion of the evening and was very much enioyed by the ladies. The members of the party en joyed refreshments at an ap propriate hour with the hostes ses, Mrs. Alpha Mauzy, Mrs. Alice Jahrig, Miss Rose Janca, Miss Josephine Warga, Miss Mary J. Kreamer, serving a de- Friendly Farmers Unit Has Meeting The Friendly Farmers Unit of the Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Halmes on Friday. January 7th. A majority of the members were present. The business meeting was brought to order by the presi dent of the Unit, Mr. Fritz O. Siemoneit. The secretary gave his report. A report was given by the membership chairman. Discussion was held on fertiliz er, the consolidation of schools, and the Shroeder Road Bill. The unit made contributions to the Infantile Paralysis campaign and the Children's Memorial Hospital The meeting was closed by the singing of numerous Folk songs. The remainder of the evening was spent in card playing and visiting. Delicious refreshments were served at an appropriate hour by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weiss on February 4th. Mrs. August Siemoneit, Reporter. FINDS TRAVEL DIFFICULT District Judge Thomas E. Dunbar and Court Reporter Patterson were here Tuesday to hold a short session of the court and report the travel as being difficult, it required fifty-five minutes for them to travel from Nebraska City to Plattsmouth. One of the greatest troubles was that the frost or sleet form ed on the windows of the car and required a great deal of stopping and personal labor in prying off the ice. Gannaway-Robbins Wedding on Sunday The wedding of Evelyn Gan naway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gannaway and Ed die Rcbbins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robbins of this city, occur red at the residence of Rev. E. C. Williams, pastor of the First Methodist church, on Sunday evening. The bride wore a blue crepe dress with gold sequins, black accessories. The groom wore a dark business suit. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and son, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Gannaway and daughter, Audrey. After the wdding service the bridal party returned to the home of the bride's parents for a most delightful buffett sup per. The bride attended the Platts mouth high school and the groom is attending Boyles col lege at Omaha. Their friends will be pleased to know they are making their future home in Omaha. Credit Woman's Breakfast Club Tuesday evening the mem bers of the Plattsmouth Wom an's Breakfast club met at the Pine room of the Rainey cafe for their regular session and to enjoy a very delightful dinner that had been arranged for their entertainment by the management The business session was pre sided over by Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger, the president, and the various officers reports re ceived by the club. Miss Ruth Patton, vice-president, had charge of the lesson of the evening that was on "Credits" and very interesting ly given. Following the lesson the various members of the group had a most interesting informal discussion of the les son. Despite the bad weather con ditions there was a very fine attendance of the members out to enjoy the meeting and in visiting with each other. DRY ICE SHOOTS PISTOL EVA'NSVILLE, Ind. (U.R John Calling, an engineer, has in vented a pistol that uses dry ice as a substitute for gunpow der. Calling says the pistol shoots a bullet with greater force than an, air gun. A cylin der containing four ounces of dry ice is under the chamber. When the ice "melts," it forms carbon dioxide gas which cre ates 1,000 pounds pressure per square inch. FOR Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service SEE J. Howard Davis Soennichsen BIdg. Phone 261 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ... and she'll under stand ! Make your selection from our profusion of fresh varieties. KOFMOCKEL FLOWER SHOP Thone 6193 BIRTHS Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kosta of this city, a daughter, Tuesday, January 11 at 11:35 at the Brown hospital at Ne braska City, weight seven pounds and seven ounces. The litWe one has been named Jo Dell. The babe is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speck of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kostka of Omaha. Mrs. Kostka was formerly Phyllis Speck of this city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, a daughter, January 11 at the Clarkson hospital at Oma ha, weight seven pounds and ten ounces. The family reside west of Mynard. Mrs. hice was formerly Aileen Reed of this city. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed of this city and William Rice of Murray Minors Visit Here in the Old Home Mr. and Mrs. Carter Minor and Mrs. 1.. O. Minor of Kan kakee, Illinois, were here this week to spend a few days with the relatives and the old school ! friends and associates. Mrs. L. O. Minor is visiting her father, T. H. Pollock and sister, Mrs. V. W. Perry and family, as well as her son, Herb ert Minor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Minor are visiting the relatives and making their headquarters at the Herbert Minor home. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Minor are enroute to Texas where "Cart" will take up his professional work as an architect and they make their home in the future. VFW POST 2543 S3 S3 a o AT V.F.W. CLUB ROOMS Saturday, January 1 5th PICK S HIS TOPHATTSRS MEMBERS AND CLUESTS January Belongs to Philco Come in and see our BLUE TAG SPECIALS. Win a Beautiful Mrs. Martha Schuelke, of Greenwood, was in Plattsmouth Monday to spend a short time looking after some business and ' while here was a caller at the J Journal to renew her subscrip- ! tion for another year. I Church Notes WESLEYAN METHODIST Rev. Arnold L. Nabholz, pastor 925 South Tenth 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m., Wesleyan Young People's Society, Melvin Sell, president. 7:30 p.m., Praise and Preach ing, j 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, mid week prayer service. ! 3:00 p.m., Saturday, Young1 Missionarj Worker's band for ; all boys and girls, ages 6 to 13. j M Inl Guess how many beans in the Quart Jar in our window. The nearest correct guess to the number of beans wins a Beautiful Philco Table Model Radio Valued at $44.95. -NOTHING TO BUY Just drop your guess in box in our window. READ THE JOUliNAL F O R j THE LATEST IN NEWS. ! 1 M u u y FURNITURE urn RADIOS APPLIANCES lit- v 8f?&9i " fell tijh x Vit Modernize Your Bathroom Now! Our bathroom fixtures are outstanding in mod ern conveniences and expertly constructed of the finest materials. You get the best for the least when ycu buy here. Estimates given without obligation. We specialize i n kitchen and bath r o o m fixtures complete ensembles ' or individual pieces. Be sure to ask about our Easy Term Plan. ini ii m mmm i. it m ug) ww Plattsmouth Sheet Metal Works M. F. KEIDERLING Phone 4210 If No Answer Dial 3128 SEE!