Haase Pehrson nuptials in Battle Creek
Barbara L Haase and Richard A Pehrson wed at St John s Lutheran Battle Creek at 6 30 p m Dec 30 Pastor Eugene Vetter officiated with the church choir. Maid of honor Jane Zimmerman wore red velvet and carried a red rose. The couple will reside in Battle Creek where the groom teaches social science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Battle Creek
Barbara L. Haase
Richard A. Pehrson
Eugene Vetter
William C. Pozehl
Melvin Haase
Elmer Pehrson
Osceola
Jane Zimmerman
Mike Cotter
Lincoln
Don Hawk
Terry Ho
Jerry Wendt
South
Sioux City
Susan Gardels
Gloria Gress
Judy Pegeler
Pat Baker
Jayne Bierman
Larry Haase
Terry Harsley
Dorothy Lowry
Tom Sutherland
Madeline Klein
Linda Werner
Dittmers and neighbors exchange Christmas and New Year visits
Social notes from Pierce Chapel area list Christmas dinners and New Year gatherings. Families including Dittmers, Grafe, Scherer, Soll, Morrises, Mangelsen, Huele, Ev ers, and others shared meals and hospitality across Ainsworth, Shelby, Shenandoah, Grand Island, Bradshaw, St. Edward, Silver Creek, Wood River, York, Tracy, and Columbus with relatives and friends in late December and early January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Beck
Ivan Dittmer
Ainsworth
Rodney Scherer
Sandy Soll
William Dittmers
Keith Mybergs
Lincoln
Don Grafes
Lawrence Dittmers
Shelby
Wm. Dittmers
Roy Trullingers
Shenandoah
Walter L. Becks
Fred Gilliard
Litzenberg Hospital
Don Grafe
Jane
Ann Grafe
York
Phil Towle
Bradshaw
Don Schipporeit
Henry Schipporeit
Silver Creek
Albert Morrises
John Mangelsens
John Ed
Clarence Lahonettes
Grand Island
John Hueles
Dale Steckels
St. Edward
Augie Everses
Jim
George Watsons
Wood River
Evers
Jack Burger
Silver
Economic Outlook for 1968 Faces Inflation and Tax Debates
Forecasters expect continued expansion in 1968 amid inflation rising consumer prices and a looming 10 percent surtax debate. Congress will weigh spending plans and possible wage controls as 1968 election year politics slow swift tax action. Strikes loom, with about 600 contracts covering 2.3 million workers up for renewal across steel, aluminum, construction and transport sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Mills
Washington, D. C
Congress
Capitol Hill
Wall Street
Vietnam
Korea
Nebraska special session costs and tax ruling impact
The Nebraska special session could cost between 2000 and 21000 dollars depending on duration. Records show 1963's 24 day session at 21025 dollars as the high, with earlier seven day sessions costing a few thousand. Gov. Tiemann hopes for 7 to 10 days. a second session in 1968 is possible. The state supreme court upheld the sales income tax act, complicating repeal efforts. Senator Warner notes repealers should be able to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Paul Lincoln
Nebraska
Hugo F. Srb
Laws of
Srb
Norbert T. Tiemann
Tiemann
Supreme Court
Legislative Council Executive Board
Jerome Warner
Waverly
Community Holiday Guests Return To Area Homes
Raymond Kresha returns to Liberty Missouri to seminary after holidays. The Hagadorns visit the Leimsers in Clarks. Jaron family travels from Chicago. Multiple families share Christmas dinners and visits with relatives in Grand Island Chicago Clarks and O Neill. New Year wishes from correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Kresha
Liberty
Precious Blood Seminary
Glen Kresha
Bob Hagadorns
Grand Island
Allyn Leimsers
Henry Jaron
Chicago
Ill
G. Kresha
Arthur Gabriel
Robert Topinkas
Paulina Bernt
St. Andrew’s Hall
Laurence Leimser
Allyn Leimser
Ron Stempek
Carl Bol
Detroit economy forecast shows steady growth amid Ford strike impact
The outlook for 1968 points to stockpiling by manufacturers to guard against stoppages or higher prices. Auto sales may rise as catch up demand from the Ford strike boosts year 1967’s momentum. 9 million cars expected this year. Retail sales likely up 6 percent with rising incomes and consumer mood. Housing starts projected to hold, mortgage access key, profits expected to rise modestly barring higher taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Uncle Sam
Nebraska Tax Law Upheld But Vote Efforts Continue
Supreme Court sustains Nebraska income tax with minor penalty fix. Initiative campaigns led by John Graff push to repeal tax via November 1968 election. Governor Tiemann weighs keeping sales tax at 2 percent, warns possible 3 percent raise if needed. State officials urge stronger state control of federal anti poverty programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Jules W. Burbach
Supreme Court
South Omaha
John Graff
Tiemann
Samuel J. Cornelius
Nebraska Technical Assistance Agency
Cornelius
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haase-Pehrson
Osceola Locals
Marvin Iler
Omaha
Ben Schmokers
L. L. Tlers
Albert Andersons
Larry Johnston
Columbus
Gerald Stauber
Wm. H. Nelson
Pensacola
Fla
Larry Snodgrass
Dorothy Gondringer
Holly Grossnicklauses
Rex Grossnicklaus
Pierce Chapel News
Dittmers
Steve Sigler
Hartford
James Black
Genoa
Walter and
Ethel Wells
George
Clarence Gondringers
Gary Gustafsons
Larry Larsons
Rex
Main Street
USA
Capital News
Nebraskaland
The
Oscesa Insurance Agency
the First National Bank
Lone Star News
Nees
Nebr
WiTis
Nifties
Osceola Legion Club
St. Louis
Kansas City
Osceola, Nebraska
Muse Theatre
Osceola, Nebr
Richard Johnson
Elke Sommer
Sylvia Koscina
Nigel Green
the Big
Jerry Lewis
Melvin Ocken
John Deere
David Bradley
Niagara
Farrow
Wisconsin Motors
Coop
Blair
Knipco
American Peoples Encyclopedia
WSCS
Dale Auction Realty Co
First Natl. Bank
York, Neb
Henry Bergen
Sutton
First National Bank