4
tZS L' i.
1
VOL. NO. LEI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1937.
NO. 37
Thurtle-Nowacek
Wedding Held
at Lincoln
Young- People Married at St. Mary's
Cathedral Will Locate at
Minneapolis.
(
"White peonies and roses with the s
altar tapers formed the background :
fur the marriage of Miss Mary Lu-
tillo Thurtle. daughter of Mr
and j
Mrs. C. II. Thurtle of Lincoln, to
Charles G. Xowacek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Xowacek, of Plattsmouth, j
which was solemnized at 9 o'clock;
Thursday at St. Mary's cathedral at;
Lincoln. The Rev. A. J. Kraemer of
ficiated at the service in the presence '
of one hundred and twenty-five!
guests. !
J. C. Xorman Richards, organist, !
played the Lohengrin bridal music;
as the processional entered the!
church, and the Mendelssohn music I
as the group left the altar. Lyle De-'
Moss sang "Ave Maria" at the offer-;
tory. !
Sister Maid of Honor.
The maid of honor was the bride's-
sister
Miss
Virginia Thurtle. Heri
frock of peach marquisette had a
f owing skirt over peach taffeta. The
tiny ruffling of the bodice outlined
the neckline, which was caught by
a knot of silk blossoms in
pastel
tints. With it. Miss Thurtle had a
short jacket of the marquisette, with
puff sleeves and tied at the waist.
Her large hat of Tuscan straw was
finished with a peach bow. and she
carried Talisman roses.
Miss Florence Nowacek. sister of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. Elmer
Means, another sister of the bride,
were the bridesmaids. Mrs. Means
was f rocked in aqua blue and Miss
Nowacek in pale pink, with match
ing slippers. Fashioned floor length ,
in net over taffeta, the frocks were .
moulded to the knees, where the
flare was accented by gores of the
taffeta and net. The inset net and
taffeta were repated in the short
puffs for sleeves and the neckline.
close to the throat,
two pink rosebuds
points of the small
was held by
a gainst the
taffeta collar.
Taffeta belts with rhinestone buckles
completed the frocks. Mrs. Means
and Miss Nowacek wore black silk
leaf horsehair picture hats, with a
tiny nosegay on the brim and an-
other caught into the long black
streamers. Their colonial bouquets
of assorted blossoms were tied with
black velvet.
Brother Best Man. ;
James Nowacek, brother of the
bridegroom, was his best man. The
ushers were Maurice Erickson. of
Lubbock, Tex., and Leonard Rail, of
Omaha.
The bride who entered with her
father, was gowned in white silk net
over bridal white satin. The high
neckline was fashioned into a yoke
finished with Valenciennes lace and
the long tight sleeves, .ending in
hand points, had the fulled design
at the shoulder. A back cascade of
soft folds, with the Valenciennes
edging, fell from the fitted waist
line, from where the separate train
of net and lace also was draped. Mrs.
Nowacek's finger tip veil of silk tulle,
with its face covering, was held by
a net cap w ith a narrow roll of satin
for its only ornamentation. She Tar
ried a shower of white roses and
twansonia.
A breakfast for forty relatives fol
lowed at Hotel Cornhusker in the as
sembly room. Snapdragons centered
the tables, and the appointments
were in pink and white with the
bride's cake centering the table.
Hold Reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurtle were host
and hostess for the reception at the
home, 14T.9 Plum street, from 4 to 6
OtIOCK 1 iiUrsdav nftprnnnn ilnrin p I
u . . , , , 1 1 . 1 I y Llll UCl lo 1 1 l 1 111 Will
which hours one hundred and twen-jthe effect of a minor operation Fri-ty-five
called. Pink and green tapers; day at Omaha, the removal of a bone
and blossoms in harmonizing tones! growth in the wrist which has been
w ere used. Mrs. Robert Thurtle pre- j giving him some trouble. The wrist
sided at the punch bowl the first j was injured while Carl was working
hour, and assisting in serving were ; in the grounds surrounding his place
Mesdames Edgar Newman, Leonard j of business and the bone injury con
Tangney. and Lorau Fisher. They 'tinued to grow worse until its removal
were relieved the second hour by 'was decided on. He is able to be
oiue itugg. wno poured, and
-Misses Leandora Bovey and Ro3e-!6ume
mary Kane in serving. Miss Mary
White was in the gift room.
After June 20, the couple will bej
in Minneapolis.,
traveling in a
Mrs. Xow
California rose with
iknit suit of
Panama
schooner blue accessories.
Guests from out of the city were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurtle and
Robert Joseph, Piainfield, X. J.; Mrs.
Anna Cornish Metcalfe. Mr. and Mrs
Joel Cornish and children. Mrs.
jLoran Fisher, Judge and Mrs. Am
' bi'ose Epperson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
White, and Leonard Rail, Omaha;
Albert Cornish and Mrs. Alice
Cornish. Meadow; Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Xowacek and Faustine, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hiber and Edward, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vitousek, Mrs. Lillian Free
man, Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Newman, Fremont; John Warga,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Illiff
and Laura Margaret. Fairfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Tangney Denver;
and Mrs. Lutie Goodin, Gordon.
New Attorney
to Locate in the
City Shortly
Walter H. Smith, of Beilwood, Will
Locate Here to Enter on Prac
tice of His Profession.
Walter H. Smith, of Eellwood. Ne
braska, who was given his bachelor
of law degree from the law school
of Creighton university, June 3, 1937,
raid admitted to the bar on June 4,
1937, by Chief Justice Charles A.
Goss, is expecting to locate in this
city to practice law on or about July
1st when he will open his offices.
Walter II. Smith graduated from;
a rural high school. Marietta high,
of Eellwood in 1931 and received
his bachelor of philosophy degree
from the Creighton university arts
college in 1935.
During his college career at
Creighton
Creighton
he was awarded the
University philosophy
medal, was appointed a member of
Alpha Chi Kappa, honorary arts fra-
ternity and for his scholarship, loy-
alty and services to the university
at home
acek is
was awarded membership in Alpha Burlington Refrigerator Express Co.,
Sigma Nu, national honorary frater-is leaving Sunday for Chicago where
nity. As one of major extra-curri- J he win enter the services of the Bur
cular activities he was a member of!linton at their passenger yards in
the Creighton debate squad and of,l'lat city-
the oratorical society,
Ir. Smith was also a member of
the Creighton Knights of Columbus
club, the Knights of the Bluejay, the
Xavier forum, the Sodality, the Evi-
dence guild and the Omaha Crusade
conference. He also acted as prefect
of the
years.
freshman dormitorv for four
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
.miss ueorcux unite, denutv reg
l ister of deeds, returned home Thurs
'day evening after a very pleasant
j visit cn the west coast with old
friends and enjoying the many places
of interest at Los Angeles, Long
Beach and San Francisco.
I Miss White found the time in
southern California busy in meeting ;
of friends and associates w ho are ! lec ts to Chicago to make their fu
I now residing in that part of theture home.
; state. She was a guest at the home j
I of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Egenberger j AD CLUB TAKES ACTION
I at Long Beach and reports them as j ON CITY ORDINANCES
aoing nne ana enjoying lite very j
much. Among the other old timej Plattsmouth's Ad club took action
Plattsmouth friends that she meturon tne recommendation of two or-
were Judge and Mrs. Allen J. Beeson
of Long Beach, former County At
torney Calvin II. Taylor, Mrs. Myrtle
Sander Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wurl and the Misses Florence and
Genevieve McElroy who were school
day friends. At San Francisco she
had the pleasure of a trip over the
new Golden Gate bridge, the largest
in the world.
HAS WRIST OPERATION
j Carl Chriswisser, owner of the
T-; T V, 4 ...r-;n n-
ground but w ill
not . be able to re
activity for some
'time.
I
his usual
Phone news Items lo No. 6.
William Long,
Elmwood Man,
Killed Today
' Caught in Shaft at Llmwood Water
Plant. Aged Man Battered to
Pieces This Morning.
"William Long, 07, town marshal of
Elmwood and in charge of the water
pumping plant of that place, was
i discovered dead this morning in the
engine room of the plant, his man
gled body wrapped around a shaft
where he had been battered to death.
The accident had occurred at
10:15 as the broken watch of the
dead man had stopped at that time,
it being some time later that parties
coming to the plant discovered the
t
tragedy. j
It was evident that the foot of i
Mr. Long had been caught in a rope
attached to the pully and cogs and
apparently he had been dragged into
the revolving shaft to a terrible
death. The bones were crushed and
the body pounded terribly.
The body was removed from the
shaft and at that time it was dis
covered that his foot was caught by
the rope.
Mr. Long and family have made
their heme in Elmwood for the past
twenty years, he being engaged in
the blacksmith business and in late
years as the town marshal and look
ing after the operation of the water
plant for the village.
He is survived by the widow and
three sons, Merle and Earl of Elm-
wood.
ir?il ot XcrloIK, and one
daughter. Miss Nevada Lor.f:. who
has been teaching in Central City.
One of the tragedies to the family
was that the death came on the
birthday anniversary of the twin
sons, Earl and Merle.
TO LOCATE IN CHICAGO
From Friday's Daily
John H. Palacek, who has been en
gaged in work at the shops of the
Mr. Palacek
has been in the ser
vices of the Burlington since 1911
when he entered the shops here as an
apprentice and in later years was
assistant foreman of the coach shop,
but with the removal of the coach
work Le was transferred to the
BREX.
The new position will take him
back to his work in the coach de
partment and in caring for the
coaches as they come in from their
.runs and are handled in tne yards
for any necessary checking. This is
a very nice promotion and the many
friends of Mr. Palacek w ill be pleased
to learn of his advancement altho re
gretting his having to leave the city.
Mrs. Palacek will enioy a visit of
several weeks later on the west coast
before they move their household ef
dinces at the meeting Wednesday
noon. The group went on record as
favoring the Green River ordinance
for the city of Plattsmouth.
Action was also taken upon the
"bill peddling" ordinance. The ordi
nance, as passed by the city council
some time ago. found much disfavor.
It was referred back to the Ad club
for their suggestions. A recommen
dation to the city council was made
asking the prohibition of distribution
in specified sections. No licenses for
distribution are to be issued under
the recommendation.
R. Foster Patterson was a visitor
at the meeting. He gave a short talk
following the luncheon.
CONDITION ABOUT SAME
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Manners
were at Lincoln Thursday evening to
visit with G. H. Manners, local Span-
isn-American war veteran, at the
U. S. Veterans' hospital. They found
that "Karve" was about the same
and is still under constant medical
care and attention.
STRANGER IS LOST
j
Thursdav evening the members of
the night police force noticed a car j
bearing a Minnesota license, being
driven along the streets and the,
driver apparently lost as to his direc-j
lions. The officers stopped the car,
and were informed that the driver
wished to reach Osceola, Iowa, and
t
'lie was accordingly directed how to
j reach his destination. The driver
j however failed to find the route to
the Missouri river bridge and later
was found driving around and still
on the lookout for Osceola. On the
advice of the officers he sought re
fuge at the Hotel Plattsmouth and
this morning awoke refreshed and
mind cleared and was gone with the
wind to the Iowa city.
Eagles Install
New Officers on
Thursday N
William M. Barclay, Past State j prior to taking up teaching work in
Worthy President Serves as lno tast in the fal1- coming here later
Installing Officer. 1 111 lhe summer for a visit with the
v j parents.
Thursday evening Plattsmouth J They found the general conditions
aerie No. 365 of the Fraternal Order excellent through the country they
of Eagles held their installation of I passed through and the crops looked
officers and the occasion was very : very fine in Iowa and Illinois and
largely attended by the members of ; exceptionally so in Indiana where
this live organization. 'one of the best crops in years is an-
William M. Barclay, past grand t icipated. On their return trip they
w orthy state president, served as the stopped for a short time at Spring
installing officer and in a most im-j field. Illinois, to visit the home of
pressive manner charged the various 1 Abraham Lincoln in that city, now
officers w ith the duties of their of-' a national shrine as well as the last
fices.
The following officers elected were
installed :
Worthy President Franklin Kief.
Worthy Vice - President O. E.
Finnyfrock.
Worthy Chaplain Harry Chand
ler. Secretary Edward Gabelman.
Treasurer B. G. Wurl.
Conductor Ernest Porter.
Inside Guard Dorman Bowman.
Outside Guard Max Pfitzmayer.
Trustee J. C. Warga.
Physician Dr. R. I'. Westover.
Following the installation the
members enjoyed the luncheon that
had been arranged by the committee
in charge.
LOCAL WOMAN AND STORE
MANAGER WIN WATCHES
A valuable Longines diamond
wrist watch, offered as a prize on
the Woodbury radio program "Fol
low the Moon," was won by Miss
Dorothy Halmes here, for the best
answer to a question asked over the
air in the contest now being spon
sored by the soap company. An iden
tical prize was also awarded to H. M.
Soennichsen, of the Black & White
where the soap was purchased. Miss
Halmes won the watch for her an
swer to the question "I like Wood
bury's soap best for my skin be
cause ..." Mr. Soennichsen also
won a diamond wrist watch for his
cooperation. The contest is unique
in that a consumer winner and a
dealer cooperate to win awards for
themselves.
The contest, which began on April i .
12th, will continue through June
18th, allowing ample time for addi
tional participants to enter. During
this time. 1000 diamond wrist
watches will be given away at the
rate of 100 a week. Fifty a week
will be awarded to consumer par
ticipants and a like number to the
dealers from whom the purchases are
made.
Details of entering the contest
may be learned on the afternoon ra
dio program, "Follow the Moon,"
heard Monday through Friday over
the National Broadcasting company.
Elsie Hitz and Nick Dawson are stars
of the romance- adventure air series.
TO RESIDE HERE
C. W. Haffke, one of the old resi
dents here, who has for the past
three years been making his home
with his son, William and family at
Omaha, is returning to this city to
reside. He is at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wilson, the latter a
daughter, and who resides in the
Haffke home in the south part of the
city. Mr.
'and bees
Haffke has kept his apiary
here and will now be able
to devote his time to their care, he
having been very successful in the
past years.
Rev. and Mrs.
V. C. W right are
Home from Trip
j Have Delightful Auto Trip Through
the
Central West States to
Oberlin, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Wright have and J. Sterling Morton to the na
returned home from a very pleasant tional statutary hall as Nebraska's
auto trip through the states of Iowa, gift to the collection of national lead
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, culmin- ers of the past.
ating in their attendance at the com- Mrs. Allen is the only sister of
mencement exercises of Oberlin col- the late William Jennings P.ryan and
lege at Oberlin, Ohio, whore their of former Governor Charles W. Pryan.
son, Harry Wright, was among the and Mr. Allen a member of one of
members of the graduating class. the old Cass county families as the
There were eighty-eight in the j Allan family resided for many years
class, representing students from
eight foreign countries and twenty
nine states of the union. Their son
was among the high ranking students
of the (lass. Robert Frost, noted poet
and author was the class speaker.
Their son will remain at Oberlin to
take some special post graduate work
resting place of the great civil war
president.
The trip covered some 2,000 miles.
GUESTS FROM EAST
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and 2flrs. Harry Turner of Red
Oak, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. W. M. Curtis and Dr. W. M.
Curtis, extension economist, depart
ment of agricultural economy at Cor
nell University of Ithaica, N. Y., and
Madame Curtis of Stockton, 111., were
guests at a dinner party at the E. H.
Weseott heme last evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Curtis are leaving;
July 15 for Nanking, China, where'
he will teach in the university in the1
department of farm management and
cooperative marketing. The couple'
will live in the home of Dr. Buck.)
who is the former husband of Mrs.'
Fearl Buck, the writer. They ex-1
pect to live in the orient two years.
They have 'round-the-world tickets
and will tour Europe on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner expect tc
make the trip to the Orient next year
to visit their daughter and son-in-law.
The group left last evening.
They are visiting in Omaha before
leaving for the east. The Turners
are cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Weseott.
ONE UNDER PAR
From Thursday's Daily
Frank Horsack, president of the
Plattsmouth golf club, last evening
playing a threesome with Fred How
land and Roy Olson, made the course
in one under par or 32. Frank, who
started his career as a small boy
addying for the experts such as Andy:sist of skin tests for tuberculosis
Moore, Gus Cloidt, Jess Warga, Dr. J
Westover, James Holmes, has proven i SELECT NEW TEACHERS
one of the best in this section ana
had the honor of winning the south
eastern cup two years ago and the
c ity honors several times. He is evi-
dently not slipping in his form. j
The golf club has a new recruit i
in James Holy, one of the local mailj
carriers, wno is getting the bug ana
has been out several times to try out
the course. He is showing good form
and in a short time will give the best
of the players some competition.
VISIT MILLION HOME
Recent visitors at S. J. Million
home was Mrs. Dean Jackson, of
Glenwood, Iowa, also Mrs. Paul Mc
Mahill of Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Smith, and Miss Agnes Harris
of Nebraska City, at present time.
L. N. Million and family, of Big
Springs, Texas, after a visit with his
parents, will go to Flagstaff, Arizona,
taking his mother, Mrs. S. J. Million
along, thera to see a daughter and
sister of the family. L. N. Million is
wireless operator for air mail at Big arm. It has been set and he is ap
Springs, Texas. I patently getting along very nicely.
HERE FROM LINCOLN
From Friday's Iaily
Hon T. S. Allen and Mrs. Allen
were in the city today from Lincoln.
Mr. Allen looking after some legal
matters in the county court and also
visiting with old friends. Mr. Allen
pvas at Washin gton several weeks a
so
as a representative ot tne state oi
Nebraska in the presentation of the
statues of William Jennings Bryan
near Wabash
Preparing for
Work on New
River Dock
A. H. Sorsensen of Lincoln Assig-ned
Here as Project Engineer on New
Improvement Work Program
j Jilt? .uidhliuil lltl uuviv jiiujri l hi
;this point is gradually being 'arranged
jso that the actual work of construc
jtion can be started as soon as the
j material is on the ground.
I A. II. Sorensen, of Lincoln, has
T"1 1 ; ....2 T . . 1 - .i I
been sent here as the project engi
neer on the job and will assist in the
carrying on of the working plans of i
the dock. j
A land driver of the Kansas City
Bridge company will be used in the
j driving of pile for the dock and Fri
jday a motor to be used in the driver
i arrived and will be installed at once.
The material for the dock con
struction has been ordered but so
far has not arrived and this has
checked the actual start of the build-
ing or the dock.
The building to be used as an of
jfice for those in charge of the engi
j neering work has been erected and
j is in readiness for use when the proj-
i
ippt is liTinpnvav
FINE RESPONSE TO MOVIE
A fine response among the chil
dren and narents was made to the
free moving picture sponsored by the
! American Legion Auxiliary Wednes
day afternoon and evening. 130 chil
jdren attended the matinee. In addi
tion to the story of T. B. prevention,
!a Mickey Mouse picture was shown.
! In the evening nearly 100 parents
attended the picture. A Zeppelin
crash picture was added to the after
noon program.
The picture shown yesterday took
up the life of an ordinary family. The
young people contracted T. B. The
picture sho.ved the discovery of
symptoms and the final cuie and re-
jstoration to normal health. Pictures
were shown free of charge by Floyd
Marlow, operator or tne aianovs nam
burger Shops in Omaha.
Members of the Auxiliary hope to
go on with the follow-up program in
Plattsnrouth. The next step will con-
From Saturday's Dally
The board of education at their
meeting last night selected three
teachers for the ensuing year and
who will fill the vacancies in the
grades created by the resignation of
Miss King, Miss Lee and Miss Hall.
The new teachers selected are Cath
erine Kimsey, of Stella, who has
been teaching the past year in the
Blue Hill schools. Miss Sylvia Korbel
of Crete and Mrs. W. G. Kieck of
this city, a former member of the
city teaching force prior to her mar
riage. The elections fill all but the posi
tion of music supervisor which was
made vacant by the resignation of
Lee Knolle as a member of the
faculty.
BREAKS ARM
From Friday's Daily
Troy Cotner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cotner, fell while roller skat
ing last evening and broke his left
Thirty-Two
Local Students
Aided by NYA
$870 Expended Here During School
Year in Work for Students
of the School.
National Youth Administration
part-time student aid jobs provided
earnings totaling $S70 for thirty-two
Plattsmouth high school students
during the 193G-37 school year, ac
cording to Gladys J. Shamp, NYA
state director. ,
This money was paid to the stu
dents at a rate not exceeding six
dollars per month for each f-tudent
and was remuneration for actual
work performed on student aid proj
ects, which were arranged and
supervised by the school faculty. All
students did not earn the maximum
of six dollars per month, since in
some cases the school officials per
mitted students to earn less than the
maximum wage in order to spread
the funds to benefit a greater num
ber of students.
The NYA student aid program was
carried on in 533 high schools and
23 colleges in Nebraska with an
average of 3.SCC high school students
and 2,327 college students appear
ing on monthly payrolls.
Regarding the student aid program
during the past year. Miss Shamp
said: "The primary aim and chief
benefit f the NYA student aid pro
gram has been its enabling of needy
youth to remain in school. It is ob
viously better for young people to
continue in school, where they may
better fit themselves for future jobs,
than for them to be thrown upon
the labor market before they are able
to satisfactorily perform work of
value to their community.
"The untimely ending of educa
tional careers has been averted by
the NYA part-time jobs, which have
provided sufficient funds to make the
difference between a student's attend
ance at school and his dropping out
because of financial difficulties.
"The NYA student aid program is
not to be confused with the NYA
program for out-of-school youths,
which is also operating in Platts
mouth. The young people employed
on the student aid program are not
necessarily eligible for employment
on the program for out-of-school
youths." ;
HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE
This noon at the court house Miss
Ann Zitka. who has for the past sev
eral years served as stenographer in
the office of the county attorney, was
given a very pleasant surprise by a
number of the friends and associates
in the offices at the county build
ing. The girls arranged a very charm
ingly appointed luncheon in the jury
room at the district court. Here the
fried chicken dinner was arranged
and the guest of honor invited in
to enjoy the occasion.
Flowers and the large angel focd
cake as the centerpiece of the table
made a most attractive setting.
In honor of the forthcoming mar
riage of Miss Zitka she was present
ed with a handsome gift from the
friends and associates who had ar
ranged the dinner party.
Those attending were Miss Helen
Warner. Miss Minnie Hild, Miss Rita
Libershal, Miss Lillian Sedlak, Miss
Mata Schackneis.
FAMILY REUNION
The McCi-ory family held their
annual reunion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Buell Sunday.
Forty-five were present. An excel
lent dinner was served buffet style at
noon, at which time a large birth
day cake honoring the birthdays of
Mrs. O. H. Allen and Mr. Frank
Buell, was cut.
Those from a distance attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Allen and
daughter, Miss Hope, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dixon of Omaha, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McCrory of Mound City,
!Mo.. Mrs. V. E. Perry of Big Springs,
Misses Margaret McGovern. Edith
Perry and Mr. Robt. Nelson of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCrory
of Greeley, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Larson cf Bertrand, Nebr. Elm
wood Leader-Echo.