Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
Ar. State Historical Society VOL. HO. XT.TX PULTTSMOUTH, KEERASKA. THURSDAY, JUHE 1, 1933. NO. 35 D. A. R. Enjoy Tea at Home of Local Regent Fontenelle Chapter and Out cf Town Guests Enjoy Delightful So cial Time Monday. The members of Fontenelle chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, together with a group of out of town members of the society, were guests Monday evening of Mrs F. R. Gobelman, regent of the chap ter, at a 6 o'clock tea and the regu lar business session of the chapter. The handsomely arranged Gobel man home had its charm added to by tho profusion of the early summer flowers, they assisting in the carry ing out of the color plan of the decor ations, red and white, making a tcene of the greatest beauty. In the serving of the tea Mrs. Gobelman was assisted by Misses Lois Bestor and Alice Louise Hiatt. The business session of the chap ter wa3 filled with the greatest in terest as there were a large number of matters of importance to be taken up and discussed by the ladies. Mrs. E. H. Wescott, past state re gent, who was one of the Nebraska representatives at the Continental Congress at Washington, D. C, gave a very complete and interesting re port of the congress as well as the general work of the national society in the past year and which covered all of the general actviitie3 and plans of the national organization. Miss Vestetta Robertson, who was one of the Nebraska pages at the continental congress, related many incidents of the work that had Im pressed her and the various duties that had been a part of this office of the congress. The chapter also took up the elec tion of- the officers for the ensuing year, the following be named: Regent Mrs. F. R. Gobelman. Vice Regent Mrs. L. O. Minor. Secretary Mrs. Otto Keck. Treasurer Miss Pearl Staats. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. H. C. McMaken. Registrar Mrs. R. W. Clement. Historian Miss Caroline Baird. Chaplain Mrs. E. H. Wescott. The chapter also voted to follow the plan of the past years and con tribute to the award to be made to the outstanding local student at the C. M. T. C. at Fort Crook the com ing summer. The Fontenelle chaptew of the D. A. R. will be hostess this com ing fall to the district conference of the society which will be held in September. This is a very important gathering and wll bring a large number of the ladies here for the meeting. This district includes Om aha with its large chapters and who will be well represented at the meet ings. The local committees will at once get busy on their plans for the coming conference. There were present as guests, Mrs. Marion Tucker and Mrs. Raymond Pollard of Nehawka; Mrs. Jeanette Pike, Miss Mary Rathke, regent of Glenwood chapter, Mrs. Delia Bus- sannus, Mrs. Nell Colbert and Mrs. Edward Marshall, all of Glenwood; Miss Violet Dodge, Omaha; Mrs. Colby, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Hed- rick of the Nebraska Masonic Home. HEBE FB0J1 OMAHA rrnm Monday" Dally This morning Mrs. B. B. Gilbert of Omaha, was in the city to spend a few hours looking after some mat ters of business and looking after the decorating of the family lot at the cemetery. Mrs. Gilbert is a sister of the late John Jess, a long time resident of thi3 city, who died sev eral -years ago in Omaha. While here Mrs. Gilbert called at the Journal to renew the subscription of Mrs. John Jess, widow of her brother. YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bierl accompanied Donald Har ris to Whitman, Nebr., to bring home the daughter. Miss Theresia, -who has Just completed her year's work of teaching In the sandhills. Immediately after the 6chool pic nic on Sunday, they departed for home. .As a fitting climax to the trip they were married en route home. ATTEND ALTJ3QJI BANQUET Mr. tnd Mrs. B. A. Rosencrans were at Elmwood Monday evening where they attended the alumni ban quei of the Elmwood high school, an annual event in that city and which draws a large number of the former residents of that community back to the old home. The banquet was held in the First Methodist church and attended by some 200 of the old schoolmates for many years. The banquet was presided over by Miss Cora Williams, music supervisor of the Plattsmouth schools, who is a graduate of the Elmwood school and where she was music'instructor prior to coming to this city. Rotary Club is Host to the Rotary Anns Delightful Social Gathering Held Monday Evening at Dining Boom of Brown Cafe. The Plattsmouth club of the Inter national Rotary were hosts Monday evening at a dinner party and social evening in honor of their Rotary Anns. The event was one of the greatest pleasantness and enjoyed to the utmost by all of the members and their guests. The members of the group were greeted as they entered the dining room by the musical program fur nished by the Rotary orchestra, com posed of George Jeager, violin; E. H. Schulhof, cornet; L. D. Hiatt, clari net; Searl S. Davis, trombone; E. H. Wescott, piano. The orchestra dur ing tho evening also gave , several numbers that added to the enjoyment of the program. v The group singing also proved a popular feature of the evening and was led by Frank A. Cloidt. During the program George Jeager was presented in jtwo splendid vio lin selections, "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling." and "A Dream," by Bart lett, being the numbers presented by this gifted musician. The members of the party were also afforded another delightful mu sical treat in the vocal offering of John E. Frady, "Sweetest Little Fel low" and "The Grand Old Flag," the accompaniment being played by E. H. Wescott, who was also the ac companist if or Mr. Jeager. The larger part of the program was occupied by the address of Dr. Luther M. Kuhns, of Omaha, well known pulpit orator and prominent in the Masonic circles of the state. Dr. Kuhns devoted his remarks to experiences in Korea, now a part of Japan but formerly one of the little known kingdoms of the Asiatic con tinent. The talk was much enjoyed and covered a thorough discussion of the peoples of that country, their customs and daily life. The club and their guests felt deeply obligated to Dr. Kuhns for his splendid contri bution to the program of the" evening. The club also had as a guest Edgar Wescott of Omaha, who has often en tertained at the musical programs of the Rotary and who is always a most welcome visitor at the club gatherings. BECE1VES PINE AWARD Miss Marie Kaufmann, who has long been active in the work of the Woodman Circle, both in the local organization as well as in the state, has received a very pleasant remem brance from the national headquar ters of the society. A fine gold pin for twenty years of service in the offices of the order has Just been con ferred on Miss Kaufmann. She has served in the local lodge as well as state secretary and state treasurer and is now the chairman of the board of auditors of the order for the state. VISIT AT PATTERSON HOME Walter Biggs, superintendent of schools at Summerfield, Kansas, was a visitor In the city over Sunday as a guest of his former school mate, R. Foster Patterson and family. Mr, Biggs came up to enjoy the oppor tunity of a visit with Dr. and Mrs Samuel J. Patterson, of Morrilton, Arkansas, who are here to visit with their son and family. Eighth Grade Promotional Held Here Saturday Some 400 Persons Here to Attend the Promotional Program at the Bitz Theatre. The promotional exercises or the giaae schools or Cass county was held in this city on Saturday, the Ritz theatre being used for the exer cises which were attended by some 400 cf the students and their par ents and teachers. The program was arranged and presided over by Miss Alpha Peterson, county superintendent of echoois, proving one of the most interesting and enjoyable that has been held in this city. The program was opened by a musical selection by Miss Elizabeth Martin of district No. 73 and which was had, the musical accompaniment the Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the First Methcdist church. The bag salute was given by the audience and led by Edwin Steckley of district No. 83. The march of the class of 1933 was followed by the invocation - by being played by Mrs. Floyd Becker. The scholars and teachers as well as the visitors at large to the city were given a most pleasing welcome on behalf of the city government by City Attorney J. A. Capwell, to which the response for the teachers was given by Miss Ruth Crozier, for the pupils by Eugene Richardson of district No. 45. for the parents by Captain H. L. Gayer and for the school boards by . M. M. Straub of Avoca. Miss Thelma Miller, talented Ju venile musician of Cedar Creek was heard in a musical number that was very much appreciated and demon strated the ability--of this little lady, a pupil of Miss Lucille Albert. The graduating address was given by Attorney C. S. Worthman of South Bend, a former county superintend ent of schools and now a member of the bar of Cass and Saunders coun ties. The address was "Milestones," and In which the speaker covered the three important milestones of life and education and in which the young people were passing the first in their eighth grade graduating. Dick and Joan Hall, of district No. 7, gave a group of songs, the ac companiment being played by Mrs. Hall, which were much enjoyed. The presentation of the special awards were then made, Mrs. F. R. Gobelman, of Fontenelle chapter of the D. A. R. of this city and Miss Evelyn Wolph of Nehawka, of Jona than Cass chapter of the D. A. R. giving the history ..awards. There! were six to receive this honor, all of whom had grades of 99 in their studies, being Stuart Schlichtemeier, district No. 16; Wallace Nelson, dis trict No. 56; Elbert Groesser, district No. 78; Ella Mae Ruffner, district No. 25; Ruth Miller, district No. 31; Thelma Townsend, district No. 56. The penmanship awards were made by Miss Marie Kaufmann to a group of three who had grades of 98 in their work, Mildred Bobbitt, district No. 60; Lester Rosenow, district No. 66 and Geraldine Gakemeier, district No. 86. The formal presentation of the diplomas that testified to the success ful completion of the eighth grade was made by Miss Peterson and who gave words of congratulation to the fine group of young people just com pleting this Important step. Following the formal prbgxam the members of the party enjoyed a fine motion picture, "Around the World in SO Minutes," a real educational treat: The members of the class and their teachers are as follows: Dist. No. 2 Teacher, Helen Iver son. Dorothy Lepert. Dist. No. 3 Teacher, Frances Wiles. Florence Woster. Dist. No. 5 Teacher, Margaret Iverson. John Gayer, Alex Campbell, Leona Baker, Emil Schmid. District No. 6 Teacher, Velma Fulton. Bessie Karas. Dist. No. 7 Teacher, Louise Rum mel. George Hobscheidt, Donald Campbell, Kenneth Hostetter. Dist. No. C-7 Teacher, Donna Tost. Walter Zoz. Dist. No. 8 Teacher, Dora Trively. Bruce Cook, Velma. Shrader, Pearlie Grauf. Dist. No. 9 Teacher, Hazel Thlm- gan. Vivian Terryberry, Virginia Kaffenberger. Dist. No. 10 Teacher, Jean Ing ersoll. Wayne Surface. Dist. No. 11 Teacher, Marcella McQuin. Eunice Crawford, James Crunk, Claretta Eaton. Dist. No. 15 Teacher, Mao Shrad er. Ellen Smith, Ruth Schwartz, Stuart Taylor Schlichtemeier. Dist. No. 17 Teacher, Elizabeth Rankin. Svlvia Witherow, Paul Griffin, Don vMcCarroll, Florence Me Carthy, June Frans, June Arm strong, Fannie Austin. Dist No. 18 Teacher, Ruth Mad sen. Junior Applegatc, Betty Ost, Kent Balfour, Edith Hoback. Dist. No. 19 Teacher, Birdie Mae Johnson. Genevieve Adkins, Arthur Pollard. Dist. No. 23 Teacher, Kenneth Wiles. Frances Cole, Alfred Walters. Dist. No. 24 Teacher, Herbert Hulfish. Alice Hall. Dist. No. 25 Teacher, Florence Shogren. Robert Vallery, Ella Mae Ruffner. Dist. No. 26 Teacher, Marie Lutz. Eugene Hamilton, Mina Jean Young. Dist. No. 27 Teacher, Marjory Arn. Helen Ulrich, Evelyn Meisinger. Dist. No. 28 Teacher. Mary Swa tek. Frank Kostka, Robert Patton, Susie Stull, Buddie Stull, Margaret Will. Dist. No. 29 Teacher, Marie Mei singer. Lauretta Coffelt, George Svoboda. Dist. No. 31 Teacher, Lorene Cummins. Patricia Schroeder, Delila Meierdierks, Gwendelin Meierdierks, Frank Oxley, Earl Miller, Floyd Thierolf, Ruth Miller. . Dist. No. 33 Teacher, Lucille Wiles. Elda Vogler. Dist. No. 34 Teacher, Elvina Hammer. Esther Shogren. Iola Bach man, Milton Bachman, Junior Rea son er. Dist. No. 35 Teacher, Anna Snod grass. Nagel Bricker, Annie Mc Bride (attended Ashland school). Dist. No. 37 Teacher, -Margaret Bauer. Gerald Kehne, Charles Warn er, Evelyn Akeson. Dist. No. 40 Teacher. Claude Hewitt. Rosemary Slander, Herbert St&nder. Dist. No. 41 Teacher, Hilda John son. Pauline Jordan. Dist. No. 45 Teacher, Winifred Rainey. Albert Vice, Eugene Rich ardson. Dist. No. 47 Teacher, -Fern,; Men- denhall. Jack Duxreil.r..- . , - Dist. No. 49 Teacher, Martha Peters. Paul Strate, Floyd Richard son (attended Ashland school). Dist. No. 50 Teacher Clista Schlanker. Freddie Ludwig, Donna Jean Mickle, Henry Oldenburg, Ar thur Steinhoff, Mary Fager. - Dist. No. 51 Teacher, Mabel Men denhalL Bonnie Chandler, Ruth Box. Dist. No. 55 Teacher, Loa Davis. Jearl Rhoden. Dist. No. 56 Teacher, Clara Becker. Maxine Hanni, Raymond Lancaster, Wallace Nelson, Thelma Townsend, Hazel Vest. Dist. No. 57 Teacher, Florence Zaar. Raymond Carnicle, Jimmy Fidler, Elizabeth Hofmeister, Lula Mae Nunn. Dist. No. 59 Teacher, Ona Graves. Lucile . Panska, Marie Fleischman, Glen Miller, Orville Lenz. Dist. No. 60 Teacher, Anne Har ris. Doris Gregg, Arthur Johnson, Mildred Bobbett. Dist. No. 63 Teacher, Edith Nor ton. Otto Ludwig, Willie Ropers. Dist. No. 64 Teacher, Alma Alt house. Leroy Haertel, Emily Klemme, Hilda Wolfe. Dist. No. 66 Teacher, Norma Kunz, Lester Rosenow, Corrinne Fischer, Eula McLaughlin. Dist. No. 70 Teacher, Ruth Mill er. Paul O'Brien, Richard Erhart, Paul Johnson. Dist. No. 71 Teacher. Evelyn Moore. Evelyn Newham, Bernice Albers, Margaret Rohlfs, Frank Nickles, George KirchofC. Dist. No. 72 Teacher, Muller Shackley. Roberta Heebner, Meryl Hunt, Howard Heneger, Murrel Wade, Robert Wade, Howard Murray. Dist. No . 73 Teacher, Thelma Leesley. Elizabeth Martin, Verla Griffith, Walter Maroff. Dist. No. 74 Teacher, Aletha Ty son. Vesta Althouse, Marilyn Collins. Dist. No. 75 Teacher, DeLoris Hill. Edna Leaver. Dist. No. 76 Teacher, Gladys Lan ning. Dorothy Leesley, Margaret Leesley, Pearl Whitlach. Dist. No. 77 Teacher, Nellie Carl son. Verna Peck, Kenneth Wessel. Dist. No. 78 Teacher, Ruth. Croz ier. Harold Domingo, Conant Wiles, Elbert Groesser. Dist. No. 79 Teacher. Esther Al bert. Alverta Wegener, Evelyn Shel horn. Harold Vogler, Orland Stohl man, Edith Vogler, Florence Wegen er, Clara Ossenkop. Dist. No. 80 Teacher. Velma StolL Troy Doty, Elmer Fitch, Lottie Fitch. Dist. No. 82 Teacher, Lola Jeff ery. Marjorie Parks, Richard Goings, Juniors Mansfield. Dist. No. 83 Teacher, Alma Neill Wilson. Edwin Steckley. Dist. No. 86 Teacher, Louise Dumge. Thelma Gakemeier, Vivian Hutchinson, Irene Hadan, Doris Oli ver, Laverna Gakemeier, Geraldine Gakemeier, Esther Kupke. Dist. No. 91 Teacher, June KeiL Ruth' Shafer, John J. Shafer, Mildred Engelkemeler. ' Dist. No. 94 Teacher, Vera Ruhge. Donald Meyer. Diat. No. 95 Teacher, Winifred Red Sox Opens Season Here with Victory Defeat Omaha Athletics by Score of 8 to 7 in Closely Contested Battle Sunday. Sunday afternoon the Plattsmouth Red Sox staged their opening game of the season at Athletic field, giv ing the fans the opportunity of see ing a nice fast game of the national pastime and one that had a thrill ing finish. The game was lost, tied and won by the locals in the eighth inning when the visitors staged a rally that caught the Sox unaware. Del Sylvester, the hurler of the Red Sox was one of the main factors of the local victory, pitching a nice game of ball throughout as well as hitting a homer in the second in ning and scoring the winning run in the last of the eighth. The Red Sox held the lead from the first innings 4 to 2, but the visi tors were able to run their total to three in the sixth inning. As the fateful eighth chapter of the strug gle opened up, the Sox were leading 5 to 4, when a rally by the Athletics brought them the lead, they holding the margin 6 to 5 at the close of the half inning. , The Red Sox in their half of the eighth inning took advantage of the wlldness of the opposing hurler and who was forced to pass two of the locals and which was destined to lose the conflict. Kriskey scored the nec essary run to tie the game on a single by Schliscke, advancing Del Sylvester to third and from where he scored on the fast and hot 6ingle by Spidell down the third base line, to win the game, altho the locals scored no more in this frame. ' . The.. visitors Jia their jinrj jbl. t.he ninth were able to score one run but lacked the- necessary punch to .win the struggle, as Newman, who pitch ed this half inning was able to clamp down on the batters for a strikeout and held the needed run on the base. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: Bed Sox AB R H PO A E Schliscke, 3b 3 0 2 0 2 0 Spidell, c 4 117 0 1 Newman, ss-p 4 117 0 1 Stone, cf 5 0 110 0 Svoboda. lb 3 1 3 12 0 0 Pierce, 2b 5 0 0 3 4 0 Hirz. If 3 2 1 0 0 0 Kriskey, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Sylvester, p 3 2 1 0 4 0 i 33 8 12 27 15 1 Athletics AB R H PO A E Davis, 3b 5 0 2 0 2 1 Dean, rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Stapelton, lb 5 1 1 7 2 0 Casteel. ss 5 4 3 2 6 2 Wright, c 3 0 2 0 0 0 Earl, If 5 0 0 1 1 0 White, 2b 2 1 2 8 5 0 Weber, cf 4 110 0 0 Russell, p 4 0 2 5 1 1 38 7 13 24 17 4 Hartman. Kenneth Bornemier. Dist. No. 96 Teacher, Mary Klein. Harvey Bergman, Marguerite Dall, Herman Fleming, Florence Lau. Dist. No. 97 Teacher, Mildred Schulz. Helen Hofacker, Ernest Hub- bell, June Rice. Dist. No. J) 8 Teacher, Eda Mar shall. Donald Diehl. Dist. No. 101 Teacher, Berdena Rosenow. Marion Turner. FEELING MUCH IMPROVED Officer David Pickrel. who has been Buffering from the effects of an attack of the mumps, is now feeling somewhat better and while not back on duty, has been able to be up and around and to enjoy being out to re gain his strength. Officer Pickrel has had a real siege of the painful malady and his friends are much pleased that he has been able to re cover from its effects. CARD OF THANES We desire to take this means of expressing our deepest appreciation of the sympathy shown us in our be reavement and the splendid tribute paid our loved one in his passing. These acts of kindness from the old friends and neighbors will always gratefully .be remembered. Mrs. G. G. Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Dalton and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Haney. j COMPLETES SCHOOL WORK Russell Wasley, who has been teaching the past year at Superior, Montana, is home to enjoy his vaca tion here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wasley and with the many old time friends. Mr. Wasley had a most successful year In his athletic program at the Echool and his basketball team won twenty-one of their games the past season, play ing some of the strongest teams in that part of the northwest. Mr. Was ley has been re-elected at Superior as manual training teacher and ath letic coach and expects to have even a greater success in his atheltic pro gram as he ha3 a fine array of ma terial for the coming year. Mynard Com munity Ciub Has FineProgram Several Clever Skits Mark the Regu lar Meeting of the Club on Friday Hight. Friday evening, May 26, the My nard Community Club met in regu lar session. A short business meet ing was followed by a community sing. The meeting was featured by a program consisting of five acts of vaudeville and the community or chestra which was a presentation of the East Side program committee. The first act of vaudeville wa3 a one act farce depicting the average American family out for a ride in the family flivver. In spite of Ma's nagging and back seat driving every thing went fine until an accidnet wrecked the car. The cast of char acters who took part in this act were: Ma, Mrs. George Topliff; the daugh ter, Mildred Casey; the son. Gene Richardson, and Pa, Myron Wiles. . In the cext act. Miss Edna Co vert. -the little radio star from Omaha. t" - . - - -------- was heard in two clever and un usual character impersonations. Supt. L. S. Devoe and his assistant, Judge A. H. Duxbury then gave their famous magician's act. . Their as-tound-ing feats of magic had the aud ience completely mystified. The next act was another one act farce, called "In 1950," written by Raymond Cook. This was a traversty on the married life of two couples as married life may appear by 1950. The cast of characters in this play were: Percival Sapp, the neglected but fickle husband, Jean Spangler; Sadie Sapp, big business woman with no time for loving, Frances Wiles; Flmer Zilch, who is boss in his fam ily, Ray Bourne; his adoring spouse, Phoebe Zilch, Katherine Wiles; Theda Garbo the bold bad vamp, Helene Perry. The last act of the program was Wayne Bennett who gave a generous sample of some of his well known black-face humor. The Mynard community orchestra of ten pieces under the direction of James Smith, gave appropriate music between each act of vaudeville. The West Side program committee will present the next entertainment, the last Friday in June at the regular meeting of the club. HOLD GUEST DAY The annual guest day of the Four Mile Community club was held May 23rd at the home of Mrs. Hugh Stander. The meeting opened by singing the club songs, "America the Beautiful," and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." Various games were played, also the club work was discussed with the visitors. A committee was appointed to plan a picnic to be held in June. The guests present were Mrs. Geo. Kaffenberger, Mrs. Verner Meisinger, Mrs. Walter Tritsch, Mrs. John Halmes, Mrs. T. E. Todd, Mrs. Don ald Born, Mrs. Wallace Warner, Mrs. John Parkening, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. August Keil, Mrs. Edgar Meisinger, Mrs. Charles Newburn, Mrs. F. W. Nolting, Mrs. Otto Petereit, Mrs. Rus sell Todd, Ellen Nora Meisinger, Marie Nolting, Norine Mayabb and Vivian Warner. At the close of the afternoon delic ious refreshments of ice cream, cookies and Iced tea were served. Each member served their guest. The visitors thanked . the club members for a pleasant afternoon which had been very much enjoyed by all. Confer Degree on Rev. H. G. Mc Clusky Today Hastirgs College Ccnferrd D?gree of Doctor cf Divinity on Well Known Minister. From TVedtsesday-B iially On the Rev. II. G. McClusky, of Plattsmouth, Hastings College this morning conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity for his outstand ing work in civil and religious pur suits. Dr. McClusky is the pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Platts mouth, where he has served since 1914. He is a native of New York state and received his public school education there. He was graduated from Park College, Parkville, Mo., and took his seminary course in the H. G. McCLUSKY. D. D. Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Princeton, N. J. . Before becoming pastor of the First Presbyterian church' In Platts mouth where he has served for the paEt nineteen years. Dr. McClusky was pastor of the Presbyterian church at Laurel, at which post he remained for seven years. Two other honorary degrees were also conferred by the college at the same time. On the Rev. Luther E. Stein, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church of Fresno, Calif., the degree of Doctor of Divinity, and on Pro fessor Albert Allison Reed, professor of secondary education at the Uni versity of Nebraska, tho degree of Doctor of Laws. Y0U2JG PEOPLE ABE WEDDED The parsonage of the Methodist church was the scene of a very quiet and simple wedding Sunday after noon that Joined the lives of two ot the well known young people of the community. The contracting parties were Mis3 Margaret Wanda Lahoda and Mr. Hubert Dew, popular young people of this community. The mar riage lines were read by Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the church and who used the ring service in the cere mony. Following the wedding the bridal couple were entertained at a delight ful wedding dinner at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Covert in the west part of the city. Those who witnessed the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lahoda and daughter, Cressic, of Omaha, Mrs. Val Burkle and Mrs. Logan Covert, mother of the bride. . Tho young people are starting housekeeping at once a3 they have the home ready for their occupancy and where they will be at home to their friends in the future. The bride was born and reared in this city and is the youngest daugh ter of Mrs. Logan Covert. She was a member of the graduating class of 1933 of the Plattsmouth high school. Tho brids is a lady well known and highly ecteemed by a large circle of friend3. The groom is a con cf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dew and has grown to manhood here and during his school career was active in the athletic work of the school. He is at this time employed at the creamery of the Plattsmouth Produce. The many friends will Join in their well wishes for the future happiness and success of Mr. and Mrs. Dew, who are now starting out on life's Journey. -.. -it l. : ! .-. X - . V..---tr - NT - V