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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1932)
Kebr. State Historical Society plafctemonitb VOL. NO. XLVHI PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932. NO. 3G Rain Mars Memorial Bay in This City Storm Holds Many Back from Parti cipating' in Ceremonies Honoring Dead. The rain of early Monday morning served to check the usual tributes to the national departed heroes and loved ones to a large extent, altho a large number visited the cemeteries in and near the city between the rainfalls of the morning-. The Oak 1 1 ill and Catholic cemeteries were very beautiful with the green and colorful flowers, many doing their decorating cf graves on Sunday. The storm prevented the usual morning open air services at the cemetery, however, and delayed much of the decorating until in the after r.ocn. Tha usual community memorial services were held at the American Legion building at 2: CO in the after noon with a very small attendance of the residents of the community and particularly of the service reo ple. The meeting was presided over by William T. Distell, commander ot the local American Legion post, who introduced the various numbers on the program. The assembly call as well as "Taps' were given by Marvin Tritscli, one of the members of the high school band. The audience joined in the sing ing of "America," and the salute to the flag as the meeting was formally opened at the close of the invocation by the Rev. O. G. Wichmann, pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical church. The Boy Scouts, who served ae cshers,- led the salute to the fiag in a very impressive manner. James Nowacek, one of the talent ed musical students of the local high school was heard in the beautiful and impressive vocal selection, "The Trumpeter," by Dix, the young man giving this a most artistic rendition. The immortal Gettysburg address of President Abraham Lincoln, was given by Edward Webrbein. one of the outstanding orator3 of the high school, who gave to this address a fine expression. The roll call of the departed mem bers of the world war veterans was given by Judge A. II. Duxbury, these including. Clarence L. Beal, Lee Ben nett. David Harris Cook. H. L. Cap per, Otis R. Christie, Edward Ful ler ton, August Hesse, Henry Hirz Wendell liorning, Robert H. Jacks James Janca, Matthew A. Jirousek Harry Johnson, Howard Julian, Hugh J. Kearns, George M. Kopis chka. Henry Lealock, Sr., John Lenz, Floyd Mason, John Maybee, George I). Nelson, Glenn Pitman, Edward C. Ripple Ernest Trumble, Albert "W. Vallrry, Percy A. Warthen, George Wever. The civil war veterans, who now represent but a scattering few of the once army of two million, the list of those surviving being read by Mrs. F. G. Egenberger of the W. K. C. W. II. Yenr.er, W. H. Freezel and A. Shellenbarger, representing the number who are living in thi3 com munity. Of these Mr. Shellenbarger was present at the services to honor his fallen comrades. There were no representatives of the Spanish war veterans present at the service and the roll call of the veterans could not be given. A memory of the days of '61-65 was given by Miss Anna May Sandin, who was presented in a group of the rongs of the civil war days. The address of the afternoon was giver, by R. J. Biart of Beilevue, who is a world war veteran and a leader in the community work of this sec tion of Nebraska. Mr. Biart in his address touched on the history of the nation, the sacrifices that the men and women had made that the nation might be born, that it might be pre served and its ideals kept alive to stand as a torch of liberty to all of the world. The speaker stated that the men of the nation had not served and died for the glories of war but for the glories of peace. The present day conditions were a challenge to the preservation of self government in the United States, a continuance of the.rresent conditions or worse, would mean a real test of whether the present system of government would continue or the people change to another of more radical kind and comparable to the communistic sys tem. The people had a real struggle before them that should demanf watchfulness and caution in the next months, the speaker stressed. The meeting was closed with the benediction by Rev. Wichmann. HERE FROil OHIO Mrs. C. A Y.oung and son, Billy accompanied by Mrs. Caroline Kiger all of Dayton, Ohio, are here to en joy a visit with their relatives and friends for a part cf the summer Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Honor Seybert, daughter of Mrs. W. II. Sey bet and Mrs. Kiger is a sister of Mrs Jennings Seybert of this city. The party made the trip by auto and report a most pleasant trip. Funeral of Mrs. Schuitz is Held Saturday Cld Friends and Neighbors of Family Here and from Omaha Present at the Services. The funeral services of Mrs. N& than P. Schuitz were held on Satur day afternoon at the First Methodist church in this city, where for so many years in her youthful days she had been a devout member and worker in the cause of the church. The service was conducted by Rev. Hobbs of the Hanscom Park Metho dist church of Omaha, of which church Mrs. Schuitz was a member since removing to Omaha, Rev. C. O. Troy of the local church assisting. The pastor brought to the bereaved family words of sympathy and prom ise cf a futtrre reuniting of the broken bonds of love. During the service, Mrs. E. II. Wes cott gave two numbers, "The City Four Square" and "Still, Still with Thee," Mr. Wescott presiding at the organ for the two numbers. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery and the pall bearers were close relatives and friends, they be ing Harry Bethel, George Winters, Edward Chase, Ro3 Groman, Edward Blair and Nathan Schuitz. Frances Cory was born in Sac City, Iowa, February 25, 18S5, and at the age of two years was brought by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cory, to riattsmouth, to make their future home. The deceased grew to woman hood in this city and was graduated from the Plattsmouth schools in the class of 1902. She united with the Methodist church in this city In her early girlhood and has been an ac tive member of the church since that time. She was married in this city in 1903 and to this union four children were born, one dying in infancy and a daughter, Alice, nine years ago. The surviving children are Mrs. Harry Bethel and Mrs. George Winters, of Omaha, who with the husband and father share the sorrow of the pass ing of this good woman. There are also surviving three sisters, Mrs. Ed ward Brantner, Mrs. Cahr Ohlschlager and Mrs. Bert Coleman. The parents have preceded Mrs. Schuitz in death, Mrs. Cory dying sev en years ago and Mr. Cory four years ago. SPOKE AT LOUISVILLE Judge James T. Begley and Mrs. Begley were at Louisville Monday afternoon where Judge Begley was the speaker at the Memorial day ser vices at that place. The services there as at many places in eastern Nebraska, suffered small attendance owing to the rain. Judge Begley gave a very fine address and one filled with inspiration as he paid tribute to the men who had served their country and with a plea for the prin ciples on which the nation had been built. CASE IS DISMISSED The hearing of the complaint against Hugo Meisinger, charging him with speeding, held at the coun ty court Saturday afternoon, result ed in a verdict of acquittal for Mr. Meisinger. The case was beard be fore a jury, which after the evidence in the case had been submitted to them, returned a verdict acquitting Mr. Meisinger of the charges. Eighth Grade Promotional Ex ercises Held Class of 160 Students Are Given Cer tificates of Promotion by the County Superintendent. Promotional exercises for the one hundred and sixty Cass county pupil3 who successfully passed the state eighth grade examinations, weie held Saturday afternoon, May 2Sth, in the high school auditorium. With but few exceptions these graduates were present to receive their diplomas en titling them to free high school tui tion if application for the same is made by July first. This large class, their relatives and friends, filled the auditorium to its utmost capacity and in the gal lery standing room was at a prem ium. Following the invocation by Rev. H. G. McClusky, the Wir.ter- steen Rhythem Band under the di rection of their teachers, hisses Cook and Tidhall, pleased the audience with spirited and rhythmic melodies which received much applause. The class of 19C2 led by James Hessenflow of district No. 7, next ave the flag salute. The Platts mouth high school quartet, with Miss Co-a Williams as accompanist, de lighted all with their rendition of several fine musical numbers. Glenn I. Anderson took as his sub ject "There Is No Handicap But Lazi ness," and chalk talk, appealing to the eye as well as to the ear, was doubly impressive and received with lapt attention. With Clara Rair.ey Becker at the piano, the class marched across the stage, giving the audience a view of the class as a whole. Before presenting the diplomas Miss Marie Kaufmann read a mes sage to the boys and girls of Cass county, sent by County Superintend ent Alpha C. Peterson who was un able to be present on account of Illness. In behalf of the D. A. R. Mrs. Henry McMaken presented to Rose Sheehan of district 96 an award for having the highest grade (98) in U. S . history. Mrs. Robert Hayes awarded a number of prises to pu pils in various districts having the best essays in the S. T. I. contest. Miss Kaufmann, in behalf of the county superintendent, thanked all who in any way assisted in the pro motional exercises. In closing the audience sang "Am erica," and were dismissed with the benediction. The list of the graduates, their teachers, and the districts, is as fol lows: Dist. No. 2 Teacher, Helen Iver son. Margaret Wiles, Clarence Ful ton. Dist. No. 3, Teacher, Frances Wiles. Clyde Phillips. Dist. No. 7 Teacher, Louise Rum mel. Chester Keil, James Hessen flow, Fred Crunk. Dist. No. C-7 Teacher, Ramona Friedrich. Clara Zoz. Dist. No. 8 Teacher, Mary Ellen Vallery. Tearl Sutton. Dist. No. 10. Teacher, Blanche Hall. Glen Albin. Dist. No .11 Teacher, Loa Davis. Elmer Cogdill, Eva Cogdill, Wayne Moore, Robert Rakes. Dist. No. 12 Teacher, Sarah Mc QQuinn, Ralph Meredith. Dist. No. 13 Teacher, Goldie Lindsey, Robert Wolfe. Dist. No. 15 Teacher, Ihristine Soennichsen. Donna Roes, Marie Smith, Maynard Lloyd. Dist. No. 17 Teacher, Geraldire Russell. Ada Armstrong, Wilbern Brown, Leslie Carr, Darrcll Craw ford. Verna Cadwell, Mary E. Mc Carthy, Joy Whitworth. Dist. So. 18 Teacher, Ruth Mad sen. Cecil Morris. Dist. No. 13 Teacher, Birdie Mae Johnson. Dorothy Bagg, Hazel Gwil liams, Dorothy Schomaker. Dist. No. 20 Teacher, Helen Mad sen. Laurence Johnson. Dist. No. 21 Teacher, Pearle Spangler, Lloyd Hansen. Dist. No. 23 Teacher, Kenneth Wiles. Gladys Hohman, Morris Rich ert. Orris Richert, Quentin Wiles, Edgar Henson, Doris Henson. Dist. No. 24 Teacher, Herbert Hulflsh. Hazel Fleischman, Verle Fleischman, Evelyn Eveland. Dist. No. 26 Teacher, Ruth Hogue. Clifford O'Connor. Dist. No. 27 Teacher, Lucile Al bert. Carey Zimmerman. Dist. No. 28 Teacher. Mary Swa tek. Mildred Dooley, Rolland Kuehn, Vernon Kuehn. Dist. No. 29KTeacher, Marie Mei singer. Mary Svoboda. Dist. No. 31 Teacher, Dora Soen nichsen. Fritz True, Gerald Meising er, Nadine Penton. Dist. No. 33 Teacher, Florence Zaar. William Erhart, George Erhart, Walter Fornof:', Loiine Ileil, Charles Gaebel, Willis Voglcr, Rosemary Er hart. Dist. No. 34 Teacher Mildred Nel son. Waldemar Long. Dist. No. 33 Teiicher, Anna Snod grass. Ruth Graham, Lorene Kirker, Velma Graham, Ralph Yochum, Wil bur Laughliu. Dist. No. 37 Teacher, Margaret Bauer. Sophie Bieri, Junior Stand r. Dist. No. 38 Teacher, Inez Me:i denhall. Ivan Hansen. Dist. No. 41 Tvacher. Esther Al bert. Wilrna Friedrich, Stuart Mei singer. Dist. No. 42 Teacher, Marie Nolting. Dorothy Haines, Freddie Tschirrer. Janiss KaHenbergor. Dist. No. 43 Teacher, Louise Kirker. Virgil EIrod, Allen Blum, Marge ret Thicman. Ei iixd Thim gahn, Roland Rikli. Dist. No. 44 Teacher, La Verne Gibson. Ralph Dreamer, Fern Hill, John Weichel. Dist. No. 47 Teacher, Fern Men der.hall. Harry AL1, Paul Ingram, Val Mayfield. Dist. No . 49 Teacher, Gladys Lanning. Harold Keecc-, Mary Ellen Woitzel. Dist. No. 50 Teacher, Blanche- Little. Ivan Baker, Inez Oldenburg, Clara KeLlbeck, Koie Keh'.beck, Lorene Rohlfs. Dist. No. 51 Teacher, Mabel Men- denhall. Frances Chandler, Hazel Stege. Dist. No. 55 Teacher, Alice Am id;. Geraldine Rhoden. Dist. No. 56 Teacher, Clara Beck er. John Faris. Eugena G ruber. Grant Howard, Harriet Milbern, Ef fice Pointer, Mildred Wilson, Iino gene Worthan, Mildred Allen, Carl West. Dist. No. 57 Teacher, Ruth A. Kuehn. Lloyd Towle. Dist. No. 57-K Teacher, Mary Belle Kuehn. Ellen Ledciy, Mary Jones, Clyde Jones. Dist. No. 58 Teacher, Ethel Neg ley. Ruth Leddy. Dist. No. 59 Teacher. Ona Graves. Dorothy Shreve, Oral Kuehn, Dale Miller. Dist. No. CO Teacher, Anne Har ris. Earl Gregg, Edward Van Horn, Grace Wiles. Marion Wiles. Dist. No. C3 Teacher, Edith Nor ton. Marie Grafe, Clara Roper.-. Dist. No. 64 Teacher, Ruth Ne ben. Dale Haertcl. Dist. No. 66 r Teacher, Norma Knnz. Howard McLaughlin, Orin Miller. Di3t. No. 71 Teacher, Evelyn Moore. Arthur Nickles, Lorenz Al beis, Letha Compton, Vivian New ham. Dist. No. 72 Teacher, Muller Shackley. Donald Sudduth, Dorotha Suddulh, Marvin Hunt, Lawrence McCormick, Merton Norris, Clifford Norris. Dist. No. 73 Teacher. Jeanette Schroeder. Edith Griffith, Wayne Marolf, Eddy Whitlatch. Dist. No 77 Teacher, Nellie Carl son. Orval Douty, joh?inie Baier. Dist. No. 79 Teacher, Fern Spangler. Glenn Ossenkop. Dist. No. 80 Teacher, Velma Stoll. Donald Engelkemeier, Boyd Mayfield. Katherine Murphy. Dist. No. SI Teacher, Zena Gray Helen Kelly. Dist. No. SG Teacher, Louise Dumke. Benton Hutchison, Margaret Henton. Luella Gakerueier, Erna Gakemeier. Dist. No. SS Teacher, Thelma Jochim, Wilma Wiles. Dist. No. 91 Teacher, Eula Reed. Joseph Pul3, Kathleen Schafer, Helen Albert. Dist. No. 94 Teacher, Irene Da vis, Koy Meyer, Hose rseumcister. Dist. No. 95 Teacher, Ruth Ne- ben. Melba Obc-rnolte. Dist. No. 96 Teacher, Mary C. Klein. Marie Miller. Herman Sehlie fert, Catherine Sheehan, Rose Shee han, Norma Welte, Harry Gncis, Budd Rhoden. Dist. No. 97 Teacher, Mildred Schulz. Elen Kaffenberger. Dist. No. 98 Teacher, Eda Mar shall. Theresa Colbert, Paul Reuter. Dist. No. 104 Teacher, Augusta Oestmann. Myrl Kunz. St. John's School Teacher, Sister Celestine. Alberta Timmis. Ashland School Irene Hoffman. MSS. J. E. JONES HONORED Mrs. J. E. Jones, formerly a mem ber of the teaching force of the Plattsmouth schools, has been select ed as president of the Woman's club at Exeter, Nebraska, where the Jones family have resided in the past few years. While a resident hero Mrs Jone3 was active in club work and the many friends here will be pleated to learn that she has been honored with being chosen as the Lead of the Exeter club. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT Mrs. J. W. Banning of AIvo, was in the city Monday for a short time to attend the decoration day at the local cemetery where her parents are at rest. She reports that Mr. Ban ning, who Friday returned home from Rochester, Minnesota, where he was taking treatments at the Mayo hos pitals, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Banning were both at Rochester while Mr. Banning was undergoing treatment. Graduation of Pupils from the St John's School Held Last Evening at the K. of Hall and Very Largely At tended Fine Program. From Tuesday's laily Last evening the graduating ex ercises of the eighth grade. of the St. John's parochial school, as well at the general observance of the close or the school year, was held at the Knights cf Columbus hail on Chi cago avenue. The occasion was enjoyed by ; very large audience, parents, rela tives and mends of the little iolks being present to participate in the evening. The stage had been arranged at the south portion of the hall and where the program was presented by the clever youns people of the Et-hooi. Leo Brink, one of the members of the school, gave the welcome to the entertainment on behalf of the stu dents of the school. A patriotic playlet, "A Half Hour With Washington," was presented by the pupils of the third, fourth and fifth grades, Robert Slavicek ap pearing as George Washington and recounting many of the incidents of hi life. The older students of the sixth seventh and eighth grades al.so gave a pleasing dramatic sketch, "Mother Has Her Say." in which Rita Liber s.hal appeared as the "mother" and Rosemary Cloidt, Faustine Nowacek and John Cloidt, Jr., as the children, a very clever showing being made of the mother's place in the household. In cleverly prepared costumes the little folks of the C class, first and second grades were presented' in' a song and pantomime, "We'v Got the Rheumatiz," making one of the hits of the evening. In the comedy sketch, "Fun in a Photograph Gallery," the pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades were presented, William O'Donneil Walter Sekora and Jack O'Donneil appearing in the chief roles of the comedy. The girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades were presented in the historic- sketch, "The Makers of Our Flag," and in which they gave a very fine representation of the inci dents of the making of the flag. The boys of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades also were presented in a study and sketch of George Wash ington, Joe Titruan appearing in this rob- and supported" by a large group of the boys of the grades. One of the clever features of the program was that of the handker chief drill which the third, fourth and fifth grade boys presented, the latTs showing their excellent train ing and preparation for the presen tation. The valedctory of the graduating class was given by Miss Alberta Tim mas and in which she expressed the appreciation cf the class for the ef forts of the parents in securing the schooling as well a3 for the long and patient care that had been given them in the school room by the teach ers of the school. Rev. Father George Agius, pastor of the St. John's church, was heard in the class address, urging the sup port of the church school to give the child the proper background of moral training for fheir other edu cational work. He praised the Ursu line sisters for their untiring work in the school and the students for the fine showing that they had made in their school work. He congratu lated the members of the eighth grade class on their completion of the courses of study that entitled them to their diploma. The members of the graduating class were: Alberta Timmas, Faus tine Nowacek, Rosemary CJoidt, Rita Libcrshal, Cleda Koukal, Walter Se kora, Wesley Gradoville, Joe Pitman, Leo Sullivan, Anna Marie Rea. Edwin Booth and Miss Sue Beden, of Lincoln, were here Monday to en joy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hadraba, Mr. Booth be ing a brother of Mrs. Hadraba. The Lincoln guests departed this morn ing for their home. Journal Want-Ads cost oniy a few cents and get real results! LEAVE FOR TEE WEST From Tuesday's Daily j This morning Miss Grace Noltir.gj of tliio city, accompanied by her' mend, M:ss I rar.ecs I.ixlevin, de parted on an auto trip for the west and will visit a number cf places ot scenic beauty en loute. They are planning on driving through the pic- turesque Black Htils on the first lap, of the journey and will then go to i the Yellowstone par!: for a short stayj amid the scenes of thiz natural won-; derland. Leaving Yellowstone the wiil go to Seattle where they are planning on entering the summer, school of the University cf Washing-J ton. Miss Nolting expects to be gone several months, returning here in! the late summer tc prepare for her regular school work in the fall. ?!ynard Club Holds Memorial T fUciy rOffram Regular !Ieetinr Featured by Patriot ic Program by Ycung People cf the Conntnity. The regular meeting of the Mynard Community club was held on Friday evening, with a large crowd in attendance-. The meeting opened with commun ity ringing led by Richard Living ston, with Mrs. Roy Cole at the piano. The business session was - pre sided over by the president, Mr. E. H. Spangler. The program was given by the east Fide committee and was in charge of Miss Helene Perry, as chairman. The following program was ren dered: Duet. "Soldier and Doll from France." by Jimmie and Mary Mar jorie Richardson. Reading. "My Soldier Man." by Margaret Ann P:tz Solo. "My Alice Blue Gown," by Towner Livingston. Oration, "Why Lindbergh is the Worlds Greatest Here," by William Wotenkamp. Solo. "The Trumpeter," by Raj-- mond Cook. Violin and Guitar Duets, l.y Miss Lois Gannaway and her Grandfather, A Skit. "Modes of Dress," prese nt - f;!.,b' "os.e ami Ruth Firrie. Alice Wiles, ivian Livingston. Mrs.- irgil Perry and daughter. Elizabeth. Vocal parts by Mary Ellen Vallery, accom- panied by Mrs. Roy Cole. .rrcst:nltti0o,i" em?r!?,m tc7fhe soldicis. "The Street of Forgotten Things," by Jean and Richard Spang- ler, Richard KUis. Noble Riser. Law-1 re nee Leonard. Richard and Towner Livingston. uuu i i, Biu-xui i ffhic,, is beinR prepared for their re Miss Perry fcr her untiring efforts in turn and where tLey wm be at ho,ne planning and directing the program, tn t-,r ,;in,1a ftrr ,. ,r.h and also to those who have given their time to make thi3 splendid en- 1 tertainment possible. KGTAHIA1C3 HOLD PICNIC From Wednesday' I.aily Lsat evening the Rotary club and, their ladies, the Uotar'arm?, most pleasant picnic party at the Eiks Country club. The event was arranged by the committee composed ; of Frank Bestor, E. H. Wescott and van uit- Ua as, a u.-t m way' j The beautiful lawn and golf course, an ideal spot tor the staging ot ine event and here for several hours fun! and frolic reigned. xc me.. 1 n.c i-an, ub (From Wednesday's Pally baseball game, which showed some A number of the members of the fast playing on the part of the con- local American Legion post paid a tenders, Fred Rea. Searl Davis, JohnJvjEjt io xchawka last evening in the Tidball, Ed Schulhof and Carl Ole .interest of the minstrel show which especially showing class in tneir work as they fielded the indoor ball, while in the hitting department thcy were in the Babe Ruth class. The ladies Joined in a number of i:, -j.hi3 city. Last evening a email games during the late afternoon ' t,arid v.a3 hastily gathered by W. R. which included the old fashioned j ijolly, local band leader, accompany "drop the handkerchief," which lns the party and adding to the in brought a great deal of fun for all'tercst of the trip with several mu- participating. The picnic dinner was served on the tables on the lawn and brought a most wonderful repast that had been prepared by the McCarty fam ily for the Rotarians. The only featuro that gave the, committee worry wa3 the stopping of the baseball enthusiasts r,o that the picnic supper might be staged. Business will Improve only as we contribute to Its Improvement power. opuiar Young People of City W edded Today ; Kiss Frances Sedlacek Becomes the Bride of Frank Koubek at Early IIorair.r; Wcddiug. From Wednesday's Daily This morning at S o'clock at the Holy Ro.:ry Catholic church on west Pearl ftre'-t. the marriage ct two cf the well known and popular young people ot this city occurred, The nrptia! mass that united the lives and heart a of Miss Frances Sed- laeek and Mr. Frank J. Koubek, was celebrated by Father Marcelles Agius, pastor cf the church. The bridal party entered the church as the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohenghrin" was played by Mis? Dorothy Svoboda, the party proceed- led to the chancel where th 1 vowr, were plighted and b e marriage blessed. i no oriue was gowned in a cos tume of white net, wearing the long flowing bridal veil which was made with cap errect. The bride carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and wore as her only Jewels a string of pearls. The bridal party was attended by ' Miss Lillian Koubek, sifter cf the groom, as bridesmaid and Edward Baburek, of Omaha, cousin cf the groom as best man. Miss Koubek wore a gown of peach colored crepe with headband of pink and carrying an arm bouquet o7 p'nk loses and sweet peas. Those attending fhe wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. John Zingerli, Mr. and Mrs. Charlc-s Krejci, Mr. and Mrs. William Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Baburek. George Sedlacek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedl?.cek and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kofka, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Joreph Sed lacek, Grand Island; Mr, and Mrs. James Lepert, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lepert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lepert, Joseph Sedlacek, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph j Koubek and family and Mike Vctt-s- J nek j ,, . . ,. I-o.lowing the wedding ceremony la reception was held at the home of J the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs A(loph Koubek and where a - , . ,are number of t,le fi"Kis of the young people called during the day j to extend their well wishes to the happy young couple, ' , ,Ir- and Arz- koubek are depart- ins on a short honeymoon trip to the west and on their return will locate in a home on North Sth street Both the bride and groom have I grown to manhood and womanhood 1.1 1.11?) lll, lilt Lfl 1UC UCJllf, I.11C; IS111J daughter of Joseph Sedlacek, and Is a lady loved and highly esteemed by a large circle cf friends in this com- munity. The groom is the only ron ;of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Koubek and iwas born ar.d i cared In this city and graduated from the local schools. lie , has been engaged with the Burling ton and BREX since completing his school work. He is a young man unl- verBally esteemed by all who have the pleasure of knowing hrm end C5,cln ft , circ,e of frcndg in the community. MAKE BOOSTER TRIP will De presented on Friday night. The minstrel will be 6taged at the Nehawka auditorium and promises to be even better than when given sical offerings. TO VISIT AT CHICAGO Mrs. E. R. Kline and son, Vlrgel. depart Thursday for Aurora, Illinois, wnere they are to spend a Ehort tlme visiting at the home of Mr. and j,Irs G v. Spidell. Mrs. Spidell is R sister of Mrs. Kline and has not been in the best of health for pome time. While at Aurora, Mrs. Kline nd gon are expecting to visit for a chort time at Chicago.