, Historical SocietJ
Kzbr. State
VOL. NO. ini
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937.
NO. 8
Seminal
Democrats Name
Candidates for
City Council
Resolutions Endorse President's Plan
on Court and Disapprove Pri
mary Law Change.
THE NOMINEES
COUNCILMEN
1st Ward. W. H. Puis.
2nd Ward. W. C. Tippens.
Third Ward, J. C. Conistock
4th Ward, C. A. Johnson.
LJ
5th Ward, Henry Kuhmann.
tH-H-H-H-
The democrats of the city held i
their convention on Saturday night
at the court house with Adam Mar
shall, city chairman, presiding and
Frank Smith serving as the sercre-
I
tary.
The resolutions committee present-!
ed a series of resolutions, opposing j
any change in the present direct!
primarv law; that they disapprove
the county manager plan now under. of the Murray community, Mr. and
consideration and also that the con-!Mrs- Alfred Gansemer, celebrated the
vention disapprove the proposed non-1 Passing of their thirtieth wedding
political election law for countv of-! anniversary on Saturday evening.
iices. l no
se resolutions are to be sent
srwtnr r.irron nt T inr-nin j
On motion a special committee was
selected to nrenare a resolution on
the supreme court plan as proposed! 11 xvas on February 27, 1907 that
ti, ;u0'Miss Anna Puis and Mr. Alfred Gan-ithe
composed of J. C. Comstock, Frank J. Werner were married, the ceremony j rubbed over the interior to place a ; chairman and L. O. Minor as the sec
Libershal and Frank Smith reported taking place at the home of fhe par-1 glaze on the utensil. She told that retary.
the resolution to the convention. in-ents of tne bride, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-; the Pawnee tribe had the greatest: 'The caucus moved at high speed
.. . . r. . , n I . - . i . r - . l , .. i -. . ' ,i : . . . v. ,, . . . i . . , .. . , .-. f..,i-
dorsing such changes in the judi-inam
ciury that the prsident mi:
necessary to carry out the
:ht deem
program ,
cf
by-
national recovery and expressed ;
the mandate of the people at the
election of 1936.
The convention was
then divided i
into ward caucuses and to select theidin was one of the largest in that
nominees for the councilmanic hon
ors. The first ward caucus selected as
their candidate W. II. Puis, retiring
from his service as councilman in the
third ward and who has just moved
into the first ward.
In the second ward. William C.
Tippens. veteran councilman, was re
named by representatives of his ward.
In the third ward the caucus se
lected. J. C. Comstock as their candi
date for the coming two year term.
The fourth ward caucus named C
A. Johnson, who is now serving by
appointment, as the candidate fcr the
full term. Mr. Johnson has served
several terms as mayor and also as
councilman.
The fifth ward caucus selected as,
their candidate for councilman
Henry Kuhmann.' well known resi
dent of the south portion of the city.
The members of the city central
committee named by the various
wards were:
First Ward Carl Ofe, Mrs. Ed
ward Delaney.
Second Ward J. Howard Davis,
Mrs. Paul Vandervoort.
Third Ward Frank J. Libershal,
Mrs. Cyril Kalina.
Fourth Ward Frank Rice, Miss
Genevieve Whelan.
Fifth Ward Adam Marshall, Mrs.
Adam Marshall.
The convention then elected the
chairman of the city central commit
tee for the ensuing year. J. Howard
Davis.
The convention was then adjourn
ed and the city committee and candi
dates to meet later at the call of the
chairman.
LEATH OF TWINS
Twins were born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Stewart at their home
on Wintersteen hill. The babies, a
boy and girl, died a short time after
their birth. The interment was this
afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery with
the Horton
funeral home in charge,
l he parents will receive the deepest
4
sympathy of their friends in the be -
rcavement.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. A. L. Tidd, who has been
taking treatment at a Topeka, Kan
sas, hospital, has returned home to
this city. Mr. Tidd visited at Topeka!
ov
er the week-end and brought the
r i i -.i. ox. ,
wife back with nim. She is feeling
much improved and is able to look
afttr her usual household activities.
HERE FIFTY-SIX YEARS
From Monday's Daily
Today marks the lifty-sixth anni
versary of the arrival of Attorney
John M. Leyda to this city and Cass
county. Mr. Leyda, then a youth
from Ohio, alighted at the Burlington
station here on March 1, IS SI, and
has since made his home fcr the
greater part of the time in Cass coun-
j ty. He states that the day was nice
. 'and bright as it is today when he
' arrived here and with the other mem
J bers of the family they started out in
I . the county. A blizzard struck them
" before they reached Louisville and
. before it ceased was one of the most
severe storms of the year.
Couple
Celebrate An
niversary
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gansemer Greet
ed by Over 300 Friends on 30th
Wedding Anniversary.
Two of the well known residents
ternary -.m, at me .uunay
hall. :
There were over
300
of the friends
to join in the j
and relatives present
happy gathering.
1 U1S- fcI near j.uurray. ite. -
Spreigel, then pastor of the Eight!
Mile Grove Lutheran church, per-i
formed tne ceremony
with Julius
Engelkemeier as the groomsman and
iMiss Laura Gansemer, a cousin of the
groom as the bridesmaid. The wed-
; section of the county and a large j "Scherzo in E Minor" by Mendels
i party of the friends from Plattsmouth sohn-Bartholdy. High school guests
as w ell as the Murray community j at the meeting were Irene Anthes and ; Dr. P. T. Heineman, both former
were in attendance. Marian Olson. members.
The 30th anniversary brought back i Short reports were made by Mrs. A short report was given of the
the memories of the wedding day as L. W. Egenberger on the scholarship schools by J. A. Capwell. president of
many of the guests had been present fund ; by Mrs. Fred Lugsch on wel- the board. It showed thathe schools
at the nuptials of thirty years be-ifare committee work; and by Mrs. : had been kept we!! within the
fore and joined in their congratu- Clark Coggess as to the progress of 'amount of the budget, all depart
lations to thi3 estimable couple on the Girl Scout troop. Mrs. Boggess ments showing a good condition. The
the passing of the happy years. I announced that the eight girls who J report of Secretary Frank A. Cloidt
The Williams orchestra of Omaha '. are having preliminary training are j showed that the bonded debt of the
played for the dancing throughout holding their third meeting this eve- district had been reduced to $5,000
the evening w hile others of the group ning and are w orking upon the quali- and that this amount was due to be
enjoyed the evening at pinochle and'fications for their tenderfoot test. J retired in August and the money in
'other card games. A fine exhibit of pottery was made j the sinking-fund for the purpose and
In honor of the anniversary Mr. by the members of the club. Among, this last payment of the high school
and Mrs. Gansemer received a large j the unusual pieces present were vases j bonds would free the district from
number of beautiful and useful gifts! made in the Black Forest in Schram-'all outstanding bonds.
as remembrances of the friends.
As the midnight hour approached
a delightful luncheon was served toJohn Woest had a bowl which was.
the members of the group, this beiug'made in Mexico. A wedgwood piece
in charge of the sisters and sisters-,
in-law of Mrs. Gansemer, Mrs. P. A.!
Hild, Mrs. V.. H. Puis, Mrs. Fred
Lutz and Mrs. Otto Puis.
Out of town guests were Mr.
Mrs. Harley Puis, Hooper; Mr.
Mrs. Jack West, Ralston; Mr.
Mrs. James Tigner, Millard; Mr
and
and
and
and
Mrs. George Trotter, Fort Crook; and
a very large group from Plattsmouth
and vicinity.
Mr. arid Mrs. Gansemer have spent
their wedded life at Murray where
they are making their home on the
farm. They have three sons, Lester,
Clelland and Leon, as well as six
grandchildren.
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
Wesley Kalasek, while going to his
home in the northwest part of the
city late Saturday night, slipped and
fell on the ice near Maiden Lane and
with the result that the right leg
was fractured.
The injured man was given treat
ment here and Sunday was taken to
the U. S. Veterans' hosnital at Lin-
i . wlwiM .in , ,nrm in
'vwiti ti lie i c vviia v u i CU i-i
i., . , , -
i the next few w eeks until the leg is in
I , . t , . .
Mr. Kalasek was taken to Lincoln
in the Sattler ambulance.
NOTICE
The shareholders of Lewiston Com
munity Center will hold their annual
TTlAtfitintT Tlmci - oftornnnTi .lrilr
' . ' .
March 9th. ltw
Journal Want Ads cost
and accomplish much.
little
Mrs. Sundstrom
New President
I
of Woman's C!ub;:Xr"na " "' m"'
Miss Eunice Haskins of Stella Ad
dresses Group Last Evening on
Subject of Pottery.
From Tu- sday's Daily -
Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom was elected !
president of the Plattsmouth Wom-
an's club at the annual election
which was held at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Heinrich last evening. Mrs.
Win. Heinrich was named vice presi
dent; Miss Georgia White, secretary;
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger. treasurer;
and Miss Wilhelmina Henrichsen,
corresponding secretary.
Miss Eunice Haskins of Stella, dis
trict chairman of publicity, spoke to
the etoud on pottery. She spent a
number of years in East Liverpool
which is the greatest pottery center!
of the United States. There she be-
came interested in the subject and:
has spent a great deal of time since j
then studying the field. 1
Among the interesting things!
brought out in the talk were that !
Louisville. Nebr., has the greatest
assortment of kinds of clay of any
place in the United States. She ex-
hibited a number of articles made in
the Louisville pottery plant,
"Pottery is the oldest of the arts.
jsaid Miss Haskins.
She explained the
; process used by Indians in making
pottery- and told that corn was
culture oi any nue m .cuusna.
Mrs. Wm. Baird read the poem of,
the Potter s wheel preceding tlie talk.
She also told the story of the willow
wear.
Music was furnished by Miss Jean
Knorr at the piano. She played "The
Bird as Prophet" by Schuman and
berg, Germany. They were the prop-
erty of Miss Marie Kaufmann. Mrs.
which was made in England was ex
hibited by- Mrs. Wm. Baird. Mrs. El
mer Sundstrom had a piece made in
Red Wing, Minnesota. Mrs. G. A.
i Pahl brought a sturdy pitcher made
by a man in Byron, Ga., from the clay
'secured in his back yard. One of the
; lovely Cloisonne vases was exhibited '
by Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. It was made!
in Japan. The parts of the vase are
set in metal before being placed to
gether to form the design in these
vases. Mrs. A. H. Egenberger had a
small piece of pottery which was
found in the sand pits near Platts
mouth. Assistant hostesses to Mrs. Hen
rich were Mrs. Pete Carr, Mrs. Philip
Hoffman, and Miss Rose Prohaska.
c
PLATTSMOUTH PLANT
TAKES SECOND AWARD
Plattsmouth's sand and gravel
plant won the safety award again
tnis year lor tne least number ot;
hours lost per man because of acci-
aents. i ne awara was made at a I
rUnner nt the PaTtnn lintol in nmano 1
Friday evening. Elmer Sundstrom.
superintendent of the Plattsmouth
plant of the Lyman-Richey Corpor
ation, was accompanied by Emil
Seiers of Plattsmouth.
This is the second annual award
to be made by the corporation and
Plattsmouth has received the honor
both years. There are approximate
ly 23 plants operating over the state.
Second award went to Louisville. An
average of 22 men are employed in
Plattsmouth.
Phone news Items to No. C
ATTEND STORE MEETING
Monday night the employes of the
Hinky-Dinky store in this city tn-
invffl n trin to Omaha as guests oi
The group was entertained at the
Elks club where a very interesting
lecture was staged by a representative
jof one of the large wholesale houses
land which was followed by a lunch-
eon to the party of several hundred
employes.
Those attending from
were Ordell Hennings.
Dick Watson. Chester K
Koebel. Wilbur Hennings
Carr.
this city
manager;
ine. Earl
and Earl
Nominees are
Named for Board
of Education
E. A. Wurl, J. A. Capwell. Present
Members, Searl S. Davis and Dr.
p. T. Heineman Selected.
The caucus of the voters of school
distric t No. 1, of Cass county, was
held Tuesday evening at
! school gym where a very
number of the residents
sembled to choose, acccruh
the high
pleasing
had as-
g to law.
four candidates to be voted on at the
coming spring election as members of
the Loard of education.
The meeting was organized by
selection of Searl S. Davis as
the
the
aim n us uut mer maun ui
minutes to have the nominations
; mace and the meeting ready to aa-
journ.
The
candidates
were
vote rs
selected
to go on
unanimously by the
the ballot at the ele'tinn on April
Cth. two to be elected. Those named
were: E. A. Wurl and J. A. Capwell.
present members; Searl S. Davis and
The report also showed that the
: vearly cost of the school had been cut '
$17,000 per year from the 1926-27 1
period and that of the 1936-37 and
at the present time the schools were
being conducted at the lowest figure.
Superintendent L. S. Devoe report
ed that the average attendance of,
the school was 1
finn .,-. rvinr
uue, cms ai wuf,
; slightly but representin
I the regular average.
practically
"
arj-TT) MAN
' d. v .
From Wednesday's Daily
Stewart W. Lee, 8',
died this
morning at the Nebraska
Masonic
Home where he has made bis home
for the past six years
Mr. Lee was born September 20,
lK.r.4. at Morning Sun, Iowa, and
! came with his parents at an early
'age to Oxford, Nebraska, where he
made his home until he came to
j Plattsmouth on October 25, 1930. He
i was a member of Rawalt lodge No.
!l38, A. F. & A. M. of Oxford. During
jhig Iifetime at Oxford Mr. Lee was
j very prominent in the affairs of the!
and engaged in business i
j there for many years while his health
permitted.
Mrs. Lee preceded him in death in j
1915 and he is survived by two j
daughters, Mrs. Eva Kintsel of Raton,,
New Mexico and Mrs. Alice Stewart
of Spearville, Texas, as well as two
sisters, Mrs. C. A. Ayer of Oxford and
Mrs. A. M. Gustafson of Ainsworth,
Nebraska.
The funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Horton fun
eral home and the interment will be
at the Masonic plot in Oak Hill ceme
tery. Club and Social news are being 1
featured in the Journal.
Prominent Young
People of Cass
County Wedded
Heme of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogueliie has been in charge of a store of
Scene of a Very Charming Wed
ding Sunday Afternoon.
i
Miss Doris Hogue, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Hogue of Murray,!
became the bride of Hoy J. Engel-j
kemier, also of Murray on Sunday j
afternoon, February 1'Sth. I
The nuptials were solemnized at !
3 p. m. at the home of her parents!
with tHev. C. Loyd Shubert of the!
Murray Christian church officiating.)
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz of Ne- j
hav.ka sang "I Love You Truly" just j
before the ceremony. j
Baskets of yellow jonquils and j
Johanna Hill roses were used as an!
improvised altar.
The bride wore a smart blue en
semble and a matching hat and other
accessories. A bouquet of jonquils
and ferns completed her costume.
The groom wore the conventional
navy blue.
There were no attendants.
Following the service, a reception
for the bridal party consisting of im
mediate members of both families was
held.
Mr. Rhinard Ketelhut. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Kuntz. of Nehawka and
T.,.. , ..... t cv,, f
lit, aau .wis. e. i.uiu ciiuucii, ux:
Murray were guests. .
A cake covered with yellow flow
ers was used as a centerpiece and
tall yellow candles in crystal vases.
The vounsr couple left for Florida
where they
will spend their honey -
moon. The bride wore a navy blue
:it.
On
their return they will reside at
the home of the groom six and a half
miles northwest of Murrav
The bride is a graduate of Platts -
mnn.h ih R.hnni in th Ma nf
IS and has attended Peru State
19
Normal where she was a member of
the Alpha Mu Omega society.
The groom is a son of Henry"
Engelkemier. He has been engaged
in farming for a number of years.
ORGANIZE SPORT PROGRAM
Father E. C. McFadden, of Syra
cuse, who is active in the Catholic
Youth Organization and the Amer-
ican Legion sports program, was here
Tuesday to look after the organ-
ization of baseball teams in these
groups.
The meeting Tuesday was held at
tne St. John's school where some
fifty-nine boys and girls from twelve
years to twenty-five were present
and the CYO organization was ten -
tatively started.
It is expected to have two teams
from fourteen to sixteen and from
seventeen to twenty-five started for
both tne boys and giri3 the latter
being softball teams.
frt-f.T . f n .11 1 1 f T I 1 1 ,
Rosary
... . . ,
nnvli.v, ic p-vneetfrl tr be rrraiiized
i ajso an(j the ones that were contact-
1
led Tuesdav are larsrelv from the St.!
I John's parish.
i Thursday
evening Father McFad-
den will be here to meet with the,The nrst thawing day of the month
American Legion at 7:30 p. m. to dis- was on the 23rd. The high of Feb-
. .. ..... 1 .- A O rvn Viox'Mtll
cuss tne organization or a oaseoan
;team of boys sponsored by that or-
i ganization
SCOUTS HAVE MEETING
From Tuesday's Daily j
The local troop of the Boy Scouts j
last evening met at the high school!
and. had a very busy time. The j
Scouts are engaged in working on
Ti- ,.,-to fv,,. vnomt n n .1
l 11 V 1 . 1.11. 1 1LO AX'. .A V. 1 U II 1 ...V .... -"
merits
which occupied a large part
of the
.. . . . i
ievemng. The recreational period aiso
was much enjoyed by the group. TheUiing were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soen -
I meeting was in charge of Lee Knolle,
the assistant scoutmaster.
Plans were made for the Court of
Honor which is to be held in the j
high school auditorium Tuesday,
March 9, at 7:30 p. m. At that time (
the Arbor Lodge district, including)
Cass, Otoe and Nemaha counties, w ill j
meet here for the presentation of I
merit badges and advancement in
' rank.
During the examination by the
board of review for the candidates.
j the members of the local troop will
(present a program under the direc
'tion of Raymond Larson, scoutmaster.
The putlic is cordially invited to at-
itend the Court of Honor.
RECEIVES FINE PROMOTION
Robert Creamer, former Platts
mouth voung man, who has been lo-
'cated on the west coast for a period
i
f several years, has received a very
nice promotion from the Montgomery
J Ward Co., by whom he was employed.
the company at Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia, and has been transferred to
the store at Santa Monica, one of the
largest and best that the company
has in that section of California.
Mr. Creamer has many friends here
.ho will be pleased to learn of his
r.ew success and the recognition of
Lis ability and service.
Jerry Adam Head
of Nebraska 'IP
Yrestling Team
Lincoln
Team on Return Trip to
After Tour of Eastern Col
lege Matches.
Jerry Adam, formerly of this city,
now head coach of wrestling at the
University of Nebraska, is returning
with his team of Huskers from a trip
to the east that has carried them as
far as Philadelphia. This trip is un
equalled in the wrestling game at ;
Nebraska "U" and brought the Hus-
kers in competition with some of the
best wrestling teams.
The team met Franklin and Mar
shall college at Lancaster, Pennsyl
vania, where the Huskers lost 10 to
ill points. At Philadelphia the Ne-
1 v..r... n.
oi sy to o ana on baturaay tnejWas named by the caucus to contest
Huskers took the Navy wrestlers at
Annapolis by the score of
16 to 14.!
The team then swum
back on the,
j ""m nip mu iu
jU - at Kent' hio' a team that has
twenty-eight victories. The HuskerF
were to meet at Iowa Cit' ith theat the April battle.
Iowa university grunters.
Friday the team opens the Big Six
championships at Lincoln to the con
ference honors.
Among the outstanding stars of
the team are the brothers. James and
Milborne Knight, w ho are undefeated
jand Bill Luke who has six wins to
! his credit, these all being sophomores,
Mr. Adam has developed wrestling
to a high standard at Lincoln and is
; the president of the Big Six Wrest
ling Coaches association.
t THE WEATHER
Jl, Courtesy Weyrieh & Uadraba
1 WWVS
February, 1937, has been relative
ly mild. Cass county residents are
breathing a sigh of relief after the
severe weather last February. Only
four days during the past month had
temperatures reaching below zero.
The low was 4 on the first and
tentn. i ne nign lemperaiuie oi i"e'suing vear
; . , ,n.i ir..w i
monm was i on uie loinanu uiu. ;
The month had 14 thaw ing days.
The first part of February 19
6i
!was severely cold. Only one day had!
L , i v i,.fnr0
a . . VQC iq nn th fifth.
ruuiv . w.v
a JZ "sZmi
i iun a i n' . -
high, 58 on the 24th. Only five days
I. . " a ... . . nil I 1 V 1
nau ireezing lempei a iui ea an
land two days had sub-zero temper
jatures throughout the day.
MARKET WEEK VISITORS
From Wednesday's Daily
j Among those wno went to umau
! vest erda v for the displays and who
. -
i . . . . , i . .1
attended tne uanquet, styie snow auujsme ine immediate uii.iiies weie .n
i.i s tv,a TiiTitontilio hritol Inst pvp
uuic m viv... . . ,
nichsen, Miss Mathilda Soennichsen I Fred Glesmann. oi Springf.t !d.
Miss Anna Palacek, Miss Elizabeth J Charles Bruyr, Kansas City. Dick
Hirz, Mrs. Lillian Livingston, Mr. (Thorpe. Cleveland. Olio. Lloyd Ma
and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, Mr. and lin, Carroll, Iowa. Dr. Frank Colrmbo.
Mrs. Roy Knorr and daughter, Jean. ! Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch, Mrs. Glenjskalla and Marylin. Nebraska City,
Vallery and daughters, Marie and ' Dr. and Mrs. Kunkc l. Weeping Wa
Gertrude. Miss Naomi Day, Charles ter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wentlt. Ash-
Fease, Misses Ada and Marjorie Kin
sel, and Alpha Bonge, Mrs. May
nard Weaver, Hazel Baier, Mary
Rosencrans, Clate Rosencrans, and
Roy Holly.
Plattsmouth is the Ideal large
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values here are
the equal, of those found anywhere
read the ads for bargain news.
Republican
Name Candidates
for the Council
: Henry Woster, C
D. Palmer. E. C.
Giles. 0. E. Finneyfrock. E. 0.
Vroman to Make Race.
j
(
1 4. .t
.t.
;
The Nominees
1st Ward. Henry T. West
Second Ward. C. I. Palm
Third Ward. E. C. Giles.
4th Ward. O. E. Finnyfrc
5th Ward. E. O. Vroman.
From TiH-silay's Daily
The race for the spring el- ctii'n of
councilmen is now on. the republican
city convention last evening naming
tlipir candidates in the live wards
who will contest with the dcmo ratio
j candidates at the polls on April ',th.
County Commissioner C-org" L.
i Farley presided as chairman of the
1 meeting and C. D. Palmer as the sec-
! retary of the body.
The convention was short as tho
chairman at once launched the incit
ing on the task of selecting nominees
in the various wards, all f vhor.i
were represented at the meeting.
The first ward caucus
selected :if
their candidate for councilman Henry
; t Woster. clerk in 'the ofii.e
of the
county treasurer, this t-ing his.
maiden bow in the political life of
the community.
In the second ward C. D. Palmer,
who was formerly a member of the
rUj- lUuuiu ne-ui me- n-mm
with Councilman W. C. Tippens at
the general election.
third ward caucus selected
c ones, me nominee iu t.u.-.
ago, to make the race and l.o ill
bave as his opponent J. C. Comsto. k.
The fourth ward caucus named as
their candidate, O. E. Finnyfrcx k.
who wa3 an . independent candidate
I several years ago for the (flue. Mr.
j Finnyfrock will oppose foi mer mayor
: c. A. Johnson in his ward.
in the fifth ward E. (. Vroman.
; present councilman, was
i ated bv the caucus of his
l enonnn
ward for
this position. He will oppose Henry
Kuhmann in this ward.
The convention then proceded to
name the following as members cf
the city central committee:
First Ward William H. Fchmidt-
V ! man, Miss JMinnie outnmann.
21 Second Ward Elmer Sundtrom,
i';Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt.
4j Third Ward O. C. Hudson, Mrs.
4 . J. F. Wolff.
r ounn waru
John Lcdgway,
Mrs.
Mollie Gobelman.
Fifth Ward Walter Ste -inkar.i?,
Mrs. R. H. Patton.
The convention then concluded its
deliberations with the selection 'f
Elmer Sundstrom as chairman of
the city central committee for the ea-
WEDDING RECEPTION HELD
" . . . f
One of the largest soc:al events of
! the season in the Louisville commun-
'jtv. was held at tile attractive home
, of ,!r nd ,Irs EjWarc! Jocl.im. St ..
i
, ,.,,: beine the silver wed
ding anniversary of tl.is ei-timaV.e
couple
as
well as a reception to Mr.
land Mrs. Edward Jochim, Jr.. on
their recent marriage.
The house was attractively ar
ranged in a color scheme of pink and
silver. Baskets of roses and carn
ations lent their beauty to the happy
occasion.
Those vho were in
ittendar.ce" be-
.
' - . . i . .i; ... e :i: . . . . t .
- mrrl Mrs Krniik Kilter. .Mr. anil :,lrs.
: John Scheel. Murdocl:. Mr. and ..Irs.
land, August Wendt and daughter.
Myrtle. Murdock, Earl Puis, Murray,
Kenneth Rolber. Ashland Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
T-onak of Omaha and Miss Greta
Woitzel of Greenwood.
The afternoon was spent in the en
joyment of a musical program and
visiting among the members of the
party. ,
