Nebr. State Historical Society (I mm VOL. 270. ZZIZ PLATTS2I0UTH, HEBRASXA. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. NO. 45 A Hi i V i 3 I1 li ( v (r Mynard Club Presents Very Fine Program "Womanless Wedding" Is the Theme of Clever and Well Present ed Entertainment. Mynard Community club held it's last meeting of the summer on Fri day, June 30. During the months of July and August there will be no regular meeting of the club, except a club picnic. The place .and date will be announced later. The West Side committee present ed "The Womanless Wedding." The men of, the community took the fol lowing characters: The family but ler. E. H. Spangler; the bride's haughty mother, John Vallery; Uncle Jake, Royal Smith; Aunt Sarah, Charles Barnard; Cousin Willie, Her man Meisinger; the bride's grand father. Glen Wiles; the bride's grand mother, Howard Wiles; Charlie Chap lin; Ray Bourne; .Madam Schuman Helnk, Ray Cook; Rubinoff, Willis Cole; the groom's father. Noble Kiser; the groom's mother, Charles Stretton; the groom's little sister, Richard Cole; the grooms little bro ther, Carl Wiles. Colonel Lind bergh, Carl Ulrich; Anne Lindbergh, C. A. Casy; the family doctor, Elbert Wiles; Babe Ruth, Rev. H. A. Mc Kelvey. At this point in the wedding fes tivities, Rubinoff entertained with two violin solos, "Roses of Picardy" and "Perfect Day." Madam Schu-man-Heink in a creaking soprano, with much emotion sang "OH Prom ise ME" and "I Love You Truly." The solos almost turned into a riot when Babe Ruth and Charlie Chap lin made it a trio. The strains of the wedding march. played by Glen Woodbury nabered! In the bridal party. The party was led by the minister, Virgil Perry. The groomsman, Henry Hild, escorted the groom, Roy Cole ,to the altar. The two bridesmaids were Richard Spang ler and Towner Livingston. The matron of honor was Sherman -Cole. The two flower girls were Gene Rich ardson and Bob Vallery. Next came thee bride, B. W. Livingston on the arm of her father, Jean Spangler. Bobby Janney, as a small girl, and Bobby Cole, as a small boy, were train bearers. After some amazing marriage vows were read and taken, the ceremony was culminated amid the hysteria of the Jilted sweetheart, Richard Livingston. The male cast were ludicrous and almost unrecognizable in their fem inine garb. The large audience was In a constanti uproar as the ceremony proceeded. The Womanless Wedding is always a very difficult and labor ious undertaking and the committee deserves much credit for its success ful presentation. After the program the "eats" com' mittee sold ice cream, cake and cof fee. HERE FROM CHICAGO Mrs. Verdon Vroman and family, as well as Henry Todd, a nephew of Mrs. Vroman are here from Chicago, to enlov a visit with the relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Vroman was formerly Miss Marion Mauzy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy and with whom and the L. E Vroman family they will enjoy a very pleasant visit. GUESTS AT SMETANA HOME A number of relatives and friends are here for a viBit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Smetana on North 14th street, coming in to visit over the Fourth of July at this hospitable home. Those in the party are Mr ni -Mrs Tenuis Smetana and son, Gene, of St. Louis. Mrs. Anton Vlcek, Edward Vlcek and Mrs. John Dougall, all of Chicago. HAS TONSILS REMOVED TVnm Monday's Dally This morning Miss Dorothy Grad- in- nnrat(il on for the re- uiiuq " . moT&l of her tonsils, the operation being performed at the office of one of the local physicians. The patient orr, throueh the operation nicely and is now recuperating at her home t Brill h several days before a u i& a k. i - Bhe resumes her usual activities. RECEIVES AWARD Miss ,Mary Bookmeyer, teacher in the North high school of Omaha, was among me winners in an essay contest held in Omaha and in which teachers in the public and parochial school were contestants. The prize is to be applied on the cost of a trip to the Century of frogress exposition at Chicago and is one that all of the winners were pleased to receive. A large number were entered in the contest and Miss Bookmeyer feels well pleased that she has been for tunate In having her essay accepted Ask Restoring of Telephones at the Court House Residents Over the County Ask Tele phones Placed Back as Means of Convenience to Public. There is being prepared for pre sentation to the board of county com missioners at their meeting Wednes day, a petition that asks the restor ation of the telephones to the offices at the court house. The petitioners represent citizens in all parts of Cass county and who ask that the tele phones be placed back as a conven ience to the public and especially the residents of the various towns over the county. The commissioners as an economy move some weeks ago ordered all of the telephones with the exception of that In the office of the sheriff re moved. Since that time there has been a great deal of inconvenience felt over the county in the fact that it was necessary to make trips here to look after business .that formerly could be carried on by telephone. In the past many calls were made from outside points to the office of the clerk of the district court, county court and treasurer especially many times in a day from points out in the county and with the elimination of all but the one phone it has made necessary delays and frequent trips here in order to transact matters that otherwise might have been arranged by telephone. While all are in favor of economy in the county government, these resi dents out in the county feel that the cost to the citizens is far greater than the email amount of the telephone costs would have been. ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON SATURDAY FORENOON West Brownsville, Pa., Hancock, Maryland, and Washington, D. C, are the postmarks appearing on cards mailed to relatives here by members of Rev. Murphree's Scout caravan on Friday and 'Saturday mornings and noon Saturday, respectively. The reports tell of some trouble experienced in getting through the mountains, and of having to push some, also of the stripping of a low gear in Rev. Murphree's car and the resultant delay in getting that fixed. However, they made the capital city at 10 a. m. Saturday morning, and when the last cards were written the boys were all anxiously awaiting for Rev. Murphree to return from a trip to the post office to get the mail. Some of the cards tell of most In teresting sights, including crossing of the Ohio, at Wheeling, over a draw bridge, with heavily laden barges waiting to pass underneath, and of observations in the oil fields and ore producing sections of Pennsylvania, where they visited a large schmelter. They will be In Washington until Friday or Saturday of this week. MANY ENJOY PICNIC There were quite a number from this city to enjoy the picnic and an nual outing of the Melting Pot post of the American Legion at South Omaha. The picnic was held at the Eagles park on the north bank of the Platte river and proved a very pleasant event for the veterans and their families. The committee In charge had arranged a fine program of sports and entertainment that took up the afternoon and brought a great deal of enjoyment to the entire party. The members had come with well filled baskets for many family dinners and the committee had pro vided plenty of icre cream for the occasion. Red Sox Win from Fast Omaha Merchants, 10-5 Harry Newman Featured as Pitcher lor Sox for Six Innings Team Plays Good Ball. The Omaha Merchants Sunday aft ernoon met defeat at the local park by the score cf 10 to 5 in a contest in which the Red Sox played a high class brand cf ball to hold the visi tors at al Istagcs of the contest Harry Newman, shortstop of the Sox, was sent to the mound in the opening and gave a fine exhibition of work on the mound while Kizzier, who is to pitch the game on July 4th, was sent in to work out in the last three innings of the game. The visitors scored their first runs in the second inning on three hits, a walk and an error and were tnen held scoreless until in the sixth when they made two more runs for a total of five and ending their scoring. In the third Inning the Sox pro ceeded to hit Gobez hard for a total of five runs, two of the hits being triDles bv Stone and Bill Smith as well as a double by Joe Krejci. In the eighth inning two costly errors by C. Shepherd of the visitors at third base, allowed the Sox to annex two more scores to end their swatfest for the day. The Red Sox and the Miller-Knuth team of Omaha will play here on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the big Fourth of July offering. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: Red Sox AB R 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 II 3 0 1 3. 2 1 1 PO 4 9 12 0, -1 1 3 1 0 A 2 1 0 0 0 4 3 0 1 E 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Schliscke, 3b 5 Spidell. c ; 2 Svoboda. lb - Krejci, If Stone," cf V 5 4 4- 5 5 Newman, ss-p Smith, 2b-ss Bragg, rf 3 Kizzier, 2b-p 3 35 10 16 27 9 1 Omaha Merchants AB R H PO A E G. Kauffold, 2b 5 0 0 4 2 0 J. Shepherd, ss 4 0 1 0 5 0 E. Anderson, If 4 0 2 1 1 0 E. Andehson,c-p 4 0 1 9 2 1 Wooley. lb 4 1 2 8 0 0 C. Shepherd, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 2 P. Anderson, cf 2 1 0 2 1 0 Bether, rf 4 2 2 0 0 0 Gomez, cf-p 4 0 0 0 2 0 35 5 9 24 15 3 SUFFERS INJURED HAND Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mackey of Murray were In the city Saturday to look after some business matters and while here were callers at the Jour nal to renew their subscription. Mrs. Mackey was the victim of a very serious accident Friday that has caused her a great deal of pain and suffering. In her household work she was taking a skillet of hot grease off the store and in some manner a large part of the grease fell on the left hand of Mrs. Mackey and with the result that the hand was badly blis tered and burned. The pain was so intense that it was necessary to call medical aid to give the patient some measure of relief from the suffering. The burns are so severe that Mrs. Mackey will be unable to have full use of the hand for some time. ENJOY FAMILY REUNION From Monday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Trilety have had the pleasure of having with them all of the children for the past week. The house party closed today when the members departed for their homes. O. Edward Trilety, who has Just been admitted to the bar of Ne braska, returned to Washington, U. C, to resume his work there and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trilety and family re turned to their home at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coe, the latter formerly Miss Clara Trilety, started on a motor trip to Wyoming where they will enjoy their vacation there with friends. WILL ENJOY VACATION Miss Cleda Koukal and Miss Rose mary Cloidt departed Saturday for Creston, Iowa, where they are to enjoy a visit over the Fourth of July with relatives and friends in that city. VISIT IN THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walling have had a number of relatives and friends as house guests over the week end end for the next few days. The party of visitors were returning home from the Century of Progress exposi tion at Chicago. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams of Sheri dan, Wyoming, who remained here over the week end; Miss Jean Adams of Sheridan and Mrs. Robert Graham of Lincoln, who will remain here for a longer visit at the Walling home. Horton Funeral Home Holds Its FormalOpeiiing - Many From All Sections of County Here to View the Home at Sev enth and Vine Streets. The Horton funeral home in this city, located at Seventh and Vine streets, was formally opened to the public Sunday when , the home was open for the inspection of the resi dents of the community. The visitors were shown through the home by Mr. Lyle Horton, the owner, and the various rooms which have been arranged for convenience and comfort inspected by the callers. The large living room of the home ha3 been arranged with , all of the homelike comfort and bringing a peaceful and homelike atmosphere where the services at the home will be conducted. To the south of the large parlor there is a large room that will be used as the additional space for the chapel, large double floors connect ing the main room. JThis, too, has been furnished and arranged with every thought for the . jcomfort of those who are.jbeliig,jerve4at the home. The workroom is located on the lower floor and here there is every modern requirement for the care of the departed with all skill and. with the assurance of all care. Mr. Horton has an ambulance serv ice in connection with the home and this was also shown at the opening and the public given the opportunity of viewing the ambulance. Among those from out of the city who were here for the opening were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rau and George Rau of Manley; Mr. and Mrs. August Wendt of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. August Pautsch of Louis ville. 4-H MEETING The Happy Hour club of Cedar Creek was held June 30th at the home of Mrs. Henry Franke, the local leader of the first and second year. The local leader of the third year. Mrs. Oliver Schneider and the third year girls also meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Franke. The meeting was called to order by the president, Marie Speck, hav ing the secretary, Bernice Kaffenber- ger, read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call given and answered; by the girls of the third year by giving an article which be longs in the girls room or closet, the girl3 of the first and second years, by giving a name of a stitch. At their next meeting, July 14th they are going to judge their pillow covers, and curtains in "Girls Room" and In third year sewing are the shoe bags, the three different kinds of darning and the two kinds of patching and made-over garments. There will be two demonstrations given: Katherine Meisinger, the feather stitch; Bernice and Ellen Kaffenberger, how to refinish a piece of furniture. They are planning their achieve ment for the club and are having each one do all she can by finding, readings, songs or plays. There were four club members ab sent and one visitor, Lois Wagoner, was present. CLUB REPORTER. MOTORS TO DAKOTA Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schneider, Mrs. B. F. Wiles and daughters, Ella Margaret and Flor ence, departed for a visit in North Dakota. They will enjoy a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullis, the lattetnbeing formerly Miss Kermit Wiles. Murray Holds Its Cornerstone Laying Sunday New School Building liar Cornerstone Laying; with Appropriate Ad dresses and Ceremonies. Since the burning of tiie Murray school building last winter the stu dents of that hustling city have been accommodated to school room space in the Presbyterian church and the public library. The time of the burn ing of the old school building was thought unauspicious for the erec tion of a new structure at that time, and postponing it until the present better weather and also some thought as to the manner of a building and the needs of the public in this regard had been given. While the country has (been dis tressed with many perplexing ques tions, the people of tbis hustling lit tle city have gone steadily forward with the single purpose in mind of providing an adequate building for the proper education of the youth of this community. Preparations have been perfected for the new structure, with the board of education and the addition of George E. Nickles and A. O. Davis to the building committee and Mr. Everett Dodds of Omaha as the arch itect, the work has gone forward un til the time came for the laying of the cornerstone of the building, which had been prepared and with a day faultless on last Sunday was selected for the observance of the celebration. The Rev. W. A. Taylor of the Union Baptist church was selected as the principle speaker. The architect Mr. Dcdds, introduced George E. Nickles, saying that there was tio need of an introduction,, for hawasl a man who had ever worked for the public good and the good of the city of Murray and its public schools. Mr. Nickles, in a few well chosen words, thanked the people of Murray and of the school district, for their, loyalty to the interests of the city and its schools and said that it was not his intention to make an address, but said that the committee had se lected a man competent, and with a desire to meet the requirements, and so announced his friend, Brother "Bill." Rev. Taylor said in part: "I am glad to have this opportunity to ad dress this gathering of friends, friends of myself, friends in that sense that they are pleased to work together to effect an edifice which shall be a testimony to the devotion which the people of htis town have so grandly commenced, to give the youth of this community an opportunity for an education, that they may meet the entire world on an equal basis, and that the liberty of the land, the well being of society may be pre served." The speaker expressed the thanks of the committee whioii has the building in charge for the excel lent co-operation for the fulfillment of the exalted desires to further the Interests and desires of the patrons of this institution of learning. Notwithstanding the dire dread of what people have called the depres sion, the people of this community have steadily gone forward and are a unit in the work which is for the betterment of the entire community. The work of the building is going forward and will soon be in that state of construction that the build ing will be enclosed and ready for Interior completion. It i3 the intention of the commit tee to have the building ready for the opening of school In September. There was deposited in the cor nerstone a number of things which are to repose there throughout the period, which we are hoping will be many years, that this structure shall be a place where the youth may be guided to better and higher lives. Among the things which were de posited in the cornerstone was a copy of the Pltismouth Journal, wherein mention was made of the progress of the school building, a few old coins and a number of other things which testify of this time and the interests of the people of this time. Don't delay the return of pros perity at home by sending your dollars away. Buy everything pos sible here in Cass county. HERE FROM COLORADO Prof, and Mrs. Frank Jean, of Boulder, Colorado, are here to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. Jean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C L. Jean, near this city. Prof. Jean is a mem her of the faculty at the University of Colorao, and has been given spec ial recognition for his excellent work in the school where he has been a member of the teaching force for the past several years. The many friends are happy to have the opportunity of visiting with the friends from Colo rado and in renewing the pleasant memories of the old times here in Cass county. Death Brings Tragedy to Cass County Family Donald Brown, II, Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heil, Dies in Fire at Grand Island. Tragedy entered the homes of one of the best known families of Cass county on Monday when the sad news was received here of the tragic death of Donald Brown, 11, of Grand Island, a grandson of W. H. Heil of Louis ville, and son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Brown of Grand Island. The boy with other young lads had built a club house near their homes and it was in this small shack that the young lad lost his life. He was trapped in the house which was five feet, square and only thirty inches high, the clothing being practically burned from his body, after he went into the shack to light some punk. Everett McCutcheon, a companion, stated that they had lighted & candle in the club house earlier in the after noo nand which it is , thought was overturned when being used to light the punk. Donald was apparently blinded and unable to escape from the bur lap covered shack-which' was a mass of flame. Firecrackers were found In one trouser pocket. The body was brought to Louis ville where funeral services were held this afternoon from the home of the grandparents, ,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heil, largely attended by the old friends of the famliy. Mrs. Brown, mother of the unfor tunate child, was formerly Miss Eleanore Heil. MARRIAGE BUSINESS BRISK Saturday was a busy time for Judge A. H. Duxbury as there were four young people to be joined in wedlock by the genial jurist, one ceremony occurring on Saturday aft ernoon at the court house and the other on Saturday evening at the residence of the Duxbury family on Pearl street. John Allen Hollestelle of Benson and Miss Elizabeth Soren- sen of Irvington, were married at the court house with A. W. Farmer and E. H. Schulhof as the official witnesses. The marriage at the resi dence was that of Raymond H. Miller and Miss Cynthia Kaelke, both of Love land, Iowa, who were accompan ied here by Nina and Glen Campbell, who witnessed the marriage of their friends. DIES IN OHIO The message was received Satur day at Pacific Junction of the death at Columbus, Ohio, of Fred Rose, 45, former resident of the Junction. Mr. Rose was for a number of years en gaged with the Burlington as a tele graph operator at the Pacific Junc tion station. Mr. Rose a numDer of years ago moved to Columbus, where his sister was located and had since been engaged in busines there. The death came suddenly and followed an operation for acute appendicitis. He was well known here to many of the Burlington employes, especially those who have been in the telegraph and train service of the company. STILL QUITE POORLY The condition of George L. Krea ger, who for several weeks has been at an Omaha hospital, remains about the same, the reports from there state. Mr. Kreager has been very poorly and while all possible has been done to aid his rcovery, he is still showing but little improvement. Miller-Knuth Team Takes 4th of July Game Local Ball Team Loses 5 to 3, the First Loss of the Season, in a Red Hot Ball Game. One of the largest crowds of the season so far was present Tuesday afternoon for the holiday bill between the Red Sox and the Miller-Knuth team of Omaha. In a fast and fur ious rally in the eighth the visitors tied the score and then took a one run lead that they cinched in the ninth with a home run, winning 5 to 3. The visitors presented a much better and smoother working organ ization of players than they had at their previous game here when they were defeated by the Sox, several of the first team men being here to as sist in taking home the bacon. The Red Sox started the scoring in the second inning when Joe Krejci was on through an error of Gilbert at short, and scored ' when Stone doubled and on the hit of Newman, Stone came home for a 2 to 0 lead. The game was fast and well play ed by both teams and it was not un til the eighth inning that the scoring was resumed, two walks, an error and a hit making possible the visi tors to send four of their men over the plate. In the eighth inning Alex Schliscke scored on a smashing drive into left field and which permitted his circling the bases. The Omaha team shifted their lineup several times and a large part of the 'players took almost all poti- tions before the game was over. The visitors in the first of the ninth., drove a deep fly Into left that was out of reach and which netted them a home run. The box score: Miller-Knuth AB R II PO A E McCoy, rf 2 110 0 0 Gilbert, ss 2- 2 Geinges, 3b 5 Mancuso, 2b 5 Kline, ss-3b 3 Morrow, lb 3 Wilcox, c 3 Yun, cf 3 Hoden, ss-rf-p 3 Tompkins, If 1 Warner, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 1 1 1 14 1 5 0 3 1 3 1 0 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 32 S 0 27 14 2 AB R H PO A E .411111 .4 0 1 4 2 0 . 4 0 1 14 0 0 .310100 .411111 .3 0 1 3 2 0 .401160 .4 0 0 2 0 1 .2 0 0 0 3 0 32 3 6 27 15 3 Red Sox ENJOY FAMILY PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lutz in the south part of the city, was the scene of a pleasant reunion of the family of John Lutz of this city, on July 4th. All of the children of Mr. Lutz with their wives and husbands as well as the nine grand children were present to Join in the festivities of the day. A fine dinner was served at the noon hour to add to the enjoyment of the occasion and followed by the members of the party enjoying a visit among themselves. Among those who were here to enjoy the event were Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. King and three children of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison and two children of Wymore; Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Lutz and daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Lutz and chil dren, and John Lutz. RETURNS FROM EXPOSITION From Tuesday" Dally C. C. Wescott, who has been spend ing the past ten days at Chicago, visiting with his children. Mason E. Wecott and Miss Alice Louise Wes cott, returned home last evening. Mrs. Wescott will jremain for a long er visit with the daughter, who is now enjoying her vacation. Mr. Wes cott reports the exposition as being a great success and has drawn hundreds of thousand of strangers to Chicago with a great boom to the hotels and the railroad lines operating Into that city. The exhibits from all parts of the world are splendid, Mr. Wescott states.