jjj.v..cVo --e 7ricri
cal Society
jplatt
YOL. NO. XLIV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THITRSDAY, OCT. 18, 1928.
NO. 74
am
Platters Lose
to North Omaha
High School
Score of 12 to 7 Is Result Locals
Look Good in Passing Game
That Nets a Touchdown.
Prom Monday's Dally
The Plattsmouth-North Omaha
high school football game on Satur
day was one in which the Platters
showed a strong improvement in form
over the game of a week priviou6
against Tecumseh and while they
were defeated by the score of 12 to 7,
showed a ienewed fighting spirit and
increasing skill in their aerial attack
on the Vikings.
In the opening quarter both teams
had opportunities that might have
given scores, but costly fumbles on
the part of both teams lost the gold
en chance to cross the line.
The first touchdown of North came
early in the second quarter when
after an iuterchance of punts the
North team was able to take the ball
from the mid-field to the Plattsmouth
thirty yard line, from where Ras
chke, half back of the Norsemen,
broke away from the Plattsmouth
players around right tackle for a
thirty yard gain and touchdown. The
try for point failed however and left
the Norsement with a 6 to 0 lead.
The second quarter also resulted
in North again crossing the Platts
mouth goal line, in which Raschke
also played an important part, he
carrying the return of a punt from
mid-field to the Plattsmouth twenty
three yard line. End runs then car
ried the ball to the Plattsmouth ten
yard line and on the succeeding play
Wurgler was able to go over for the
counter. The try for point failed.
In the third quarter the air attack
of Plattsmouth was successful in
bringing their touchdown, as a suc
cession of passes well placed by Had
raba, captain of the Platters, brought
the ball to the twenty yard line of
North and then the Plattsmouth cap
tain flipped the ball to Bob Hart
ford, local right end. for a beautiful
pass that was good and the touch
down was "made. The' try for point
by Fitch was good and gave the lo
cals seven counters.
The last quarter of the game round
North largely on the defensive to re
tain their margin of lead and they
were able to stop the Platters from
crossing their goal and winning.
The lineups:
North (12) Plattsmouth (7)
Summerville LE J. Hartford
Elliot LT Teepell
tzard LG Stull
Barber C Spangler
Kilbolm RG Hirz
Juul RT Lawton
Potter RE R. Hartford
Jones RH Dew
Rasche FB Fitch
Sharp LH Herold
Wurlger QB Hadraba
Referee Ernie Hubka. Nebraska.
Umpire Schmidt, MacAlester. Head
linesman Brogdon, Lombard.
Passes completed North 2, Platts
mouth 9. First downs North 7,
Plattsmouth 8. Penalties North 4
for 40 yards, Plattsmouth 4 for 20
yards. Passes incompleted North 4,
Plattsmouth 8. Fumbles North 3,
Plattsmouth 1.
Substitutions North: Mason for
Summerville, Swanson for Jones;
Plattsmouth: McClanahan for Stull,
Wiles for Dew, Galloway for R. Hart
ford, Stull for McClanahan, R. Hart
ford for Galloway, Farmer for
Teepell. Dew for Wiles, McClanahan
for Stull, Galloway for J. Hartford.
GIVE FRIENDS SURPRISE
On Saturday evening a very pleas
ant surprise was given to Mrs. Con
Lynch at her home in the north part
of the city which was arranged by a
number of friends in Omaha and who
came here to carry out the happy
event.
The Omaha party arrived here and
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Burrows and from there the
party wended their way to the LyncTa
home and came in as a real surprise
party on the guest of honor. One of
the features of the occasion was ?
fine supper that was prepared and
served and which embraced a large
array of the good things to eat.
Following the supper the members
of the party spent the time in en
joying' a fine musical program of
vocal and instrumental numDers as
well as games of kinds and which
srved to make a most delightful time
for all of the members of the party
Those enjoying the event were:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barker, Mr. and
Mrs. William Voss, Mrs. Anna Aus
tin, Gus Voss, Miss Edna Case, of
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burrowr
and Mr. and Mrs. Con Lynch.
FRANK SLATINSKY HOME
From Monday's Dally
Frank Slatinsky, who was operat
ed on ten days ago at the Methodist
liospital in Omaha for an attack of
acute appendicitis, was able to re
turn home Saturday afternoon and
will spend the recuperative period
at home. Mr. Slatinsky has had a
very rapid recovery and is feeling
nne and in a short time should be
able to resume his usual activities.
GEORGE HAWKINS BUSIED
From Monday's Dally
The funeral services of George C
Hawkins, former Plattsmouth resi
dent, who has for the past thirt
vears been making his home at Have
lock, was held Sunday morning at
the residence in Havelock and the
funeral party came to Plattsmouth
where the body was laid to rest Sun
day afternoon in Oak Hill cemetery
in the family lot at that beautifu
city of the silent.
Mr. Hawkins will be rememberer"
here by the older residents as he and
his family lived here for a great many
years and the deceased was an em
ploye of the Burlington in the local
shops for the period of his residence
here and later moved to Havelock
to continue his service for the Burl
ington.
Mr. Hawkins was very active ir
the community while a resident here
and the many old time friends will
regret very much to learn of hit
death and extend to the family theii
deepest sympathy.
Joe Krejci in
Long Pass Ties
Game for Peru
Forty-Five Yard Pass From Platts
mouth Player Ties the Game
Against St. Louis Uni.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13. Peru Nor
mal and St. Louis University played
a 6 to 6 tie today. The game started
when Captain Bunch of Peru kicked
off to St. Louis, the locals starting an
offensive drive which carried them to
within thirty yards of the goal where
they lost the ball on downs.
The rest of the period developed
into a punting duel, St. Louis gained
48 yards in the early part of the sec
ond quarter, on a pass from Joyce to
Ford Brown, who fumbled. The naif
ended without a score.
Peru Line Holds.
After an exchange of punts in the
third quarter, St. Louis advanced
the ball by two spectacular runs
with splendid interference to the 26-
yard line. By line plunging St. Louis
drove through to the 3-yara nne,
where the Peru team held them for
downs.
The remainder of the period was
played in the center of the field, the
St. Louis team after completing a pass
and a long end run with a few line
plunges by Lintzenich scored a touch
down. After the kickoff, Peru started
an aerial attack, and after a bad
punt took the ball on the ten-yard
line and carried it to within five
yards of the -goal line where the
Bobcats lost the ball on an attempt
ed forward pass. However, after re
gaining the ball Peru scored a touch
down on a 45-yard pass, Krejci to
Hoffman, over the goal line.
Lineup and Summary:
Peru St. Louis.
Hoffman RE Daubner
Brockman RT Joseph
Kerner RG E. Brown
Bunch C Willetts
H. Williams LG Schwartz
Hertz LT Cornell
Pike RE F. Brown
Krejci QB Naidorf
Hart RH KImmel
Zook LH Joyce
Casebeer FB (c) Dirnberger
Officials Referee, Bog Reynolds,
Nebraska; umpire, H. Bowers, Lin
coln; field Judge, Wm. Klein, Kan
sas; headlinesman, H. Hagan, De
kalb.
Substitutions Peru: Clausen for
Casebeer, Young for Hart, Delzell for
Kerner, Sautter for Zook. St. Louis
U. Parilla for Naidorf, Curtain for
Ed Brown, Ennis for Kimmell, Lint
zenich for Ennis, Gazelle for Dirn
berger, Miller for Joseph, Eaton for
Joyce, Corcoran for Willetts.
Touchdowns Lintzenich, Hoff
man.
WINDHAM-CUNNINGHAM
The marriage of Mis Barbara
Windham and Lyle Cuningham will
take place Saturday at 8 o'clock at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Windham, 1712 Washington
street, Lincoln. Only members of the
immediate families will be present for
the ceremony.
The young people will be unat
tended. An informal reception fol
lows the marriage.
Mr. Cunningham and his bride will
reside in Lincoln temporarily, after
which they will make their home in
Omaha.
The bride 1b a daughter of the
late Wade W. Windham and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Will
of Los Angeles, long time residents
of this county.
SUFFERS FRACTURED HIP
From Monday's Da!iy
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith of this
city received a message Saturday an
nouncing that their son-in-law Mr.
Gomel of St. Joseph, Missouri, has
suffered a very severe accident and
in a fall had sustained a fratured
hip, the hip being fractured three
places in the Joint and it was feared
that he had sustained internal in
Juries as well. The condition of Mr.
Gomel is quite eerlous and causing a
great deal of apprehension to the
family and friends.
Death of Mrs.
James Kahoutek
Last Evening
After Illness of Several Months Aged
Lady Called to Last Long Rest ;
Resident Here 40 Years.
From Tuesday's Ually
Last evening at the family home
in the south portion of the city oc
curred the death of Mrs. James Ka
houtek, one of the old and highly re
spected residents of that part of the
city and who has for the past forty
years made her home in this com
munity where she has quietly spent
her life in the care of her family and
home and happy in the service that
she could render her loved ones and
the circle of friend9 that she had
made.
For the past several months Mrs.
Kahoutek has been failing in health
and as the result of a severe attack
of paralysis that has rendered her
practically helpless for the last few
weekB and which gave but little
hopes of her recovery, during this
long period of illness the family has
cared for their loved one with every
attention that the last days might
be as pleasant as possible until the
final chapter of life was written.
The deceased lady was born in
Czechoslovakia on November 25th,
1851 and was married in her native
land to James Kahoutek in the year
1875. The family came to America
In the year 1887 and after a year's
residence In Iowa, came to Platts
mouth in 1888 and have since made
this city their home. In their life
here Mr. and Mrs. Kahoutek have
been numbered among the thrifty
and loyal citizens of the community
and their coming here has been an
advantage to the community.
There is left to mourn the passing
of this good woman, the aged hus
band, and five children, Wesley Ka
houtek of Omaha, Mrs. Frank Mc-
Carty of Los Angeles, Joseph Kahou
tek of , Denver, Emil Kahoutek of
Omaha and Timothy Kahoutek
of this city. One Bon died in' his
youth.
PIONEER CALLED HOME
Abigal J. Buck, daughter of Hon.
John F. and Mary M. Buck, was born
near Peoria, 111., Oct. 4, 1840. De
parted this life Oct. 5. 1928, aged
eighty-eight years and one day. May
1855 she came with her parents bv
wagon to Nebraska, there being no
railroad in this part of the country
for many years later. Crossed the
Missouri river on pony, landing at
Kenosha, several miles east of land
her father preempted and where he
and wife resided until death. His in
1901, and hers in 1910. "Abby," as
she was called by her family and
friends spent most of her life on or
near the home place. In 1865 she
married Andrew J. Klepsen, who died
some years ago. The past eighty
years she had lived at Rio Oso. Calif.,
with her son, John J. Klepsen and
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sutton. One
daughter, Theadora Klepsen Taylor
preceded her to the Better Home in
1903, beside whose grave her body
was tenderly plared, on a mountain
side near Crandsville, Oregon. Left
to mourn the loss of this dear
mother and friend are the son and
daughter at Rio Oso, eight granc
children, several great-grand chil
dren, one brother, Theodore D. Buck
of Riverton. Wyo., one Bister, Mrs
J. D. Cross of Union, Nebr., and many
other relatives and friends. She had
been a loyal member of the Presby
terian church for more than fifty
yearB.
She does but sleep, her soul
lies on,
God grant we meet on that
bleBt morn.
And hear His wordB, "Well
done my child. Well
done."
One Who Knew
and Loved Her
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Prom Tuesday's Daily
Wan-en Tulene and -daughter, Mrs.
George Iske, who have teen enjoying
a visit in the west with friends, re
turned hime last evening. They spent
some time in the Big Horn mountain
country and while there Mr. Tulene
had the opportunity of enjoying z
hunting trip. Mr Tulene was very
successful on his trip and was able
to kill a big buck deer that weighed
between 160 and 170 pounds. There
is a law against selling this game and
Mr. Tulene brought Mr. Deer on home
and is having it kept in cold storage
and is planning a banquet in the
near future when the toothsome ven
ison will provide the main feature of
the feast. The members of the party
found the trip a very pleasant one
altho the mountains are taking on
the aspect of the late fall.
We hare a full stock of rough Cy
press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles." If yon are going to
build a sew crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anywhere.- Cloidt Lumber
& Coal CoM Plattsmouth, Uebr.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
RETURNS FROM WYOMING
From Tuesday's Daily
S. S. Gooding of this city, who has
extensive land interests near Gil
lette, Wyoming, has returned home
from a trip out into that section of
the country and where he was de
lighted with the general appearance
of the country and the crops that
have been raised there this year. The
town of Gillette, a tnere flag statior
when Mr. Gooding jfirst located hip
claim in Wyoming, Is now a town of
800 and rapidly growing, it beinf
the county seat and the main ship
ping point of that territory- At thiF
town there has already been shipped
100,000 bushels of- wheat and the
total amount thatjwill.be shipper
will reach 500,000 . bushels the ele
vator men estimate. In this drj
farming territory the crops of wheat
barley and flax have been the besl
in years altho the oat crop was not
so good. The land of Mr. Goodinp
has been leased to ranches and i;
used in the handling of the sheep, of
which large numbers are few in tha
section in Wyoming
Wedding of
Well Known
Local People
Mrs. Minnie Pickard and Mr. John
Alwin United in Marriage To
day at Lincoln.
From Tuesday's DaJiy
This morning at 11 o'clock at the
parsonage of the First Christian
church at Lincoln occurred the mar
riage of two of the well known and
popular residents of this city, Mrs.
Minnie Pickard and Mr, John Alwin.
The wedding was very quiet, the
bridal couple being attended by Mrs.
Joel Messersmith. aunt of the bride
and Mrs. Golda Graham, a cousin of
the bride.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Alwin were entertained at the
Messersmith home at a wedding
luncheon and from Lincoln will go to
Kansas where they will enjoy a week
visiting with the relatives and friends
in that state and hen return to
Plattsmouth where they ' will con
tinue to make their home in the fu
ture. The bride has made her home here
for a number of years and is a lady
of the utmost charm of personality
and has a host of friends in the com
munity where she has been active in
the social and religious life, having
been very active in the work of the
Christian church both in the musical
and social lines of the church work.
Mrs. Alwin has been engaged for sev
eral years as a clerk in the local
poBtoffice.
The groom has made his home here
for the past six years, coming here
from Washington, Kansas, and was
for some time in the employe of the
Burlington in the local shops but has
of late been engaged in the work
with the Ash Grove Cement company
at their Louisville plant.
The many friends in the com
munity will join in their well wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. Alwin and for their
future happiness and success.
ENJOY FINE AFTERNOOIU
From Tuesday's Dally
The members of the W. C. T. U.
were most pleasantly entertained yes
terdav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
V. T. Am on Pearl street and who
was assisted in the entertaining and
serving by Mrs. Adelade Boynton
and Mary Spenser.
After the close of the Dusiness oi
the meeting the ladies had the pleas
ure of an address given by Rev.
Mitchell, the evangelist, who dis
cussed the subject of "Prohibtion"
and gave a very able talk along the
linen of this work in which tne
W. C. T. TJ. has devoted its time since
nre-n nidation and this organization
has given great service in the carry
ing out of the successful campaigns
for the adoption of. the proniDition
law.
Durine the afternoon Mrs. R. B.
Hayes led the ladies in the 6lnging of
the W. C. T. U. songs and which
made an added feature of the occa
sion for all of the members.
At a suitable hour the hostessee
served very dainty and delicious re
rruhnmntc that were verv much en
joyed and appreciated to the utmost
by the members of tne party.
ASKS TOR CHURCH TRANSFER
From Tuesday's Daily
An action was filed today in the
office of the clerk of the district
court wherein the Nebraska Annual
Conference of the Methodist church
is the plaintiff and which is titled.
In the Matter of the Re-Application
of C. W. DeLamatre. In the action
the plaintiff church conference asks
that the right and title to the prop
erty of the Lewiston church, located
east of Murray be transferred to the
plaintiff. The petition states that the
Lewiston church was organized on
April 7, 18S3 and continued as a
going institution until September 1,
1920 when the church ceased to
function and has since been inactive.
It is anked that all property and
rights rested in the Lewiston chureh
be Tested In the Nebraska conference
of the church in1 the future.
Machinery for
New Creamery
Here Next Week
Floors of New Building to Be Placed
this Week and Final Work
Completed for Machinery
From Tuesday's Dally
It will be but a matter of a few
weeks now until the plant of the Cass
County Creamery &. Produce Co., will
be ready for operation and will mark
a step forward in the development
of a new line of agricultural enter
prise in this part of the state.
The plant is rapidly getting in
shape to be ready for business and
the building at Richey and Main
streets is now in shape so that it" is
possible to realize just what a fine
plant this will be when it is ready
to do business. The building is now
all enclosed, the partitions that form
the various rooms of the plant have
been placed and now the building is
ready for the pouring of the con
crete that will make the floors of the
plant. The main workroom is con
nected with a floor drain to the sewer
that insures the draining and permits
the room to be kept in the very best
of shape and clean and the whole
building has been arranged to comply
with the latest regulations as to the
sanitary conditions necessary in a
plant of this kind.
As soon as the floor is completed
the work of installing the machinery
will be started and it is expected
that the first units of the machinery
will begin to arrive sometime next
week and from then on there will be
a rush to get the various units in
shape for the big opening of the
plant and the starting of butter mak
ing. The first pound of butter that the
new plant produces is already eold
to the Chamber of Commerce of this
city that will give the sum of $500
for this product of the Cass county
creamery.
GIVES FAREWELL TO FRIENDS
From Monday's Dotty
The employees of the Lincoln. TJ-
phone & Telegraph Co., t ,the local
exchange, joined in tendering a'very
pleasant farewell party to Mr. and
Mrs John Lahr, the manager and
wife and Mr. Ed Herrick, who are
soon to leave this city for Nelson
Nebraska, to look after the interest?
of the telephone company at that
place.
The farewell was held at the ex
change building and was attendee"
by some forty of the employees of
the telephone company.
The evening was spent in gamer
and music that made the time pas?
most pleasantly and during the even
ing the members of the party express
ed their regret at the forthcoming
departure of the friends and assoc
iates from the city. The force of
employes Joined in several beauti
ful remembrances that were presented
to Mr. and Mrs. Lahr and to Mr
Herrick. '
In response to the expressions o
regret at the departure from this city
and the beautiful gifts, Mr. and Mrs
Lahr briefly responded as did Mr
Herrick, expressing their apprecia
tion of the friendships formed here
and the pleasant associations of the
last few years.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served that added verj
much to the pleasures of the evening
and was a fitting finale to the oc
casion. FERN PACE NOT SO WELL
From Monday's Dally
The reports from the Lord Lister
hospital at Omaha are to the effect
that Miss Fern Face, one of the nurse
training students there and a gradu
ate of the Plattsmouth high school
and who was operated on Friday foi
appendicitis, is not doing as well ar
had been hoped for and has suffered
a great deal from the effects of the
cperation. The many friends here
will regret very much to learn of her
condition and trust that she may soon
be able to rally from the seriouf
condition of the last few days and
soon be on the highway to recovery
DOING VERY NICELY
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. John Meislnger, Jr.,
were at Omaha Sunday to enjoy e
visit at the University hospital witb
their daughter, Miss Percy, who if
there recovering from the effects of
her operation for appendicitis. The
patient has come through the opera
tion in fine shape and is doing Just
as well as could possible be expected.
Miss Meisinger was operated on the
last of the week and her condition
has been most pleasing and witr
every prospect for her speedy re
covery. RETURNS HOME
From Mondari Daily
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Bates, who have spent
the past week in Kansis City, re
turned home Saturday evening. They
made the trip by auto and Mrs. Bates
who underwent a minor operation
stood the trip in fine shape and will
recuperate here at the home.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ,
WOMAN HERE YESTERDAY
Mrs. C. G. Ryan of Grand Island,
democratic national committeewoman j
of Nebraska wna hprp for a short'
time Tuesday afternoon and while
here was a luncheon gueit at the
home o Miss Mia Gering, local coun-j
ty chairwoman. Mrs. Ryan was here!
but a short time but had the op-!
the local ladies who are interested
in the campaign and for the Buccess
of the democratic national and stste
tickets.
Mrs. Ryan has a very great in-
lerest in mis city as many years Rt. Patrick's Catholic church at
ago members of her family resided Havelock occurred the marriage o"
here and this talented an dcharming Miss Dorothv Janda of that city and
lady had the pleasure of meeting a Mr. Kdward W. McGuire of I!atts
number who were acquaiuted with roouth.
members of her family. Mrs. Ryan The wedding was one of the lart
is a niece of Arthur Humphrey of 'est of the fall weddings and a large
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the presi-j number of the friends and relative
dent of the Westinghouse Airbrake of both of the contracting parties
Co., and who as a boy learned the, were at the church.
machinists trade here at the local
Burlington shops under the super
intendency of the late David Hawks
worth in the early eighties.
Elmwood People
Observe Their
Golden W edding
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hollenheck
Honored hy Their Relatives
and Friends at Event
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A
Hollenbeck at Elmwood was the scene
of a most pleasant gathering of re
latives and friends on last Saturday
the occasion being the golden wed
ding anniversity of this estimable
couple.
During the day there were a very
large number calling at the Hollen
beck home, while also a great array
of telephone calls, postal cards and
telegrams from friends at a distance
were sent to add to the pleasures of
the event. It was especially pleas
ing that Mr. Hollenbeck, who has
not been well was able to be ur
and take part in the anniversary
observance.
The rooms of the home were very
attractively arranged in the decora
tions of yellow and white, the beau
tiful flowers forming this part of thf
decorative plan of the day and amid
this beautiful setting the guest;
were received and greeted by theii
old time friends.
Miss Rachael Gilmour and R. A
Hollenbeck were united in marriage
on October 13. 1878, at Plattsmouth
Nebraska, the ceremony that made
them as one being performed by the
late A. N. Sullivan, then county
judge of Cass county. At that time
the parties were living in the vicin
ity of Elmwood and later after the
first years of wedded life they moved
to a farm near Weeping Water where
they resided until locating again on
a farm in the 'vicinity of Elmwood
where they remained until a few
years ago when they moved into the
town of Elmwood where they are
spending their declining years.
One of the attractive features of
the golden wedding was the large
brides cake that occupied a place of
honor on the table in the dining room
and where Misses Inez and Erm?
Shellhorn, granddaughters of the
guests of honor, presided at the punch
bowl. Mrs. Clara Neihart and charge
of the guest book.
During the course of the afternoon
Mrs. Fred Ruge gave a very charm
ing reading, "Old Friend Wife," r
beautiful and appropriate selection
for the anniversary.
The children of this estimable
couple were all present except one
son who was unable to be in attend
ance: Mrs. Rilla Shellhorn of Louis
ville, Mrs. Charles Spangler and son,
Milton, of Callaway, Louis ant
Ernest Hollenbeck of Elmwood. The
son, Bert Hollenbeck of Fort Dodge
Iowa, was unable to attend.
Attorney William Deles Dernier
was among the guests and recalled
the fact of his presence at the recep
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck on
their return from Plattsmouth on
their wedding day.
There was present at the anniver
sary four brothers and one sister of
Mrs. Hollenbeck, Joe Gilmour or
Callaway, John Gilmour of Kearney:
Wilson and James Gilmour of Weep
ing Water and Mrs. E. M. Cox of
Callaway.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From "Wednesday's Dally
This morning Ernest L. Trumble
was taken to the hospital at Omaha
where he will be cared for and un
dergo treatment for his Illness of
the last week. Mr. Trumble has
been very ill and while the attend
ing physicians have not been alarm
ed over his condition, his failure to
react to the treatment has caused the
decision to have him taken to the
hospital to be given treatment there
in the hope of securing some improve
ment in his condition. The illness of
Mr. Trumble has caused a great deal
of worry to the family and ,the
friends of this estimable young man
and they are hoping that the next
few days may show some improve
ment in his condition.
Advertise in the Journal!
Wedding of
Popular Couple
at Havelock
Miss Dorothy Janda of That City and
sJUg(U Uii W A AA C L J
smouth Are Married
From "Wednesdays Dally
This morning at 9 o'clock at the
The nuptial mass was celebrated
by Father D. B. O'Connor, pastoi
of the church and impressively joined
the hearts and lives of the two estim
able young people.
Preceeding the entry of the bridal
party, Mrs. Tom Wagner of Gretna
sang very charmingly "At Dawning"
by Cadman and during the service
of the mass Mrs. Wagner sang several
beautiful hymns of the church. At
the conclusion of the service Mis?
Neola O'Hara played the beautifu
wedding march as the recessional and
also served as the aecompaniest for
Mrs. Wagner.
The bride was attended by bet
cousin. Miss Ruth Janda of Plutts
mouth as maid of honor. Miss Cather
ine Janda, sister of the bride, Mis.se?
Angela Wagner. Mary Souvigner and
Mary Kinbeiter of Omaha, served a.
bridesmaids.
Little Miss Reta Backer of Osmond
Nebraska, niece of the groom, served
as flower girl for the bride.
The groom was attended at the
altar by his brother. Thomas Mc
Guire of Trinidad. Colorado, as best
man, Messers John Svoboda of
Plattsmouth, Dee Hoenshell, Law
rence Robinson of Omaha and Joseph
Janda, brother of the bride were
ushers.
The bride was most charming in
a gown of white satin made with
tight fitting bodice, uneven hemmed
lined skirt trimmed in silver lace
The veil was held in place by a cap
effect and with rhinestones and
orange blossoms forming a part of
the cap. Silver slippers were worn
The bride carried a white satin
covered prayer book from which hung
ribbons of different lengths at the
end of which were orange blossoms
Miss Ruth Janda, maid of honor
wore a lavendar satin sleeveless dresp
trimmed in white, white slippers and
stockings. Miss Janda wore a large
picture hat of white trimmed with
lavendar and carried an arm bou
quet of the Columbia roses.
The bridesmaids made a very
charming picture in their vari-col-ored
gowns as they entered the
church. Miss Catherine Janda wore
a dress cf pink taffeta trimmed with
white and wore a large picture hat
of pink. Miss Angela Wagner wore
a gown of peach toned taffeta trim
med with white and wore a pencil
e-olored hat of tulle. Miss Souvigner
wore a dress of orchid tones with a
picture hat to match and Miss Marie
Kinbeiter wore a costume in the
soft tones of blue with a picture hat
of the blue tulle.
The little ring bearer was win
some in a frock of white with white
slippers and wearing a large bow
of the white tulle in her hair. She
carried a large basket of roses which
was trimmed with the white tulle
Following the wedding the mem
hers cf tbe bridal party and relativer
were entertained at a charmingly
arranged breakfast and following
which the bride and groom departed
on their honeymoon and will on
their return be at home to theii
friends at their home at Fifteentr
and Vine street, Plattsmouth.
The bride is a daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Louis A. Janda of Havelock
where she has resided for the greater
part of her girlhood. She is a grad
uate of the Cathederal high school
of Lincoln and of the nurse training
school of the St. Catherine's hospi
tal of Omaha. The bride is a youag
lady of much charm and has a very
large circle of warm friends In her
home community.
The groom is the third son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McGuire of this city
arid where he was born and reared
and has a very large circle of warm
friends who will learn with pleasure
of the new found happiness that has
come to him. Mr. McGuire is in the
employ of the Burlington in the sig
nal department and has been so en
gaged for the past several years.
Those from this city to attend the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Charier
McGuire, parents of the groom; Mrs
Charles F. Janda and daughter. Misr
Ruth, Edward Thrall, Mrs. John J
Svoboda, Sr., Mrs. Thomas Svobodr
and Mrs. Joseph Hiber.
SHOW LEGION PARADE
The current Pathe News film now
being shown in theatres all over the
country has a considerable number
of views of the National Legion con
vention in San Antonio, Texas, in
cluding a portion of the parade held
last Tuesday, also views of the final
World SerieB baseball game 8t St.
Louis, in which the home runs of
Ruth and Gehrig ar shown.