The People's Banner from David City, Nebraska • 10

CORNELIUS J. SCHMIT PASSED AWAY THURSDAY Bellwood- Cornelius J. Schmit, 69, passed away at 12:10 a. m. Thursday, June 23, in St.

Mary's hospital, in Columbus, from a heart attack. He. had been ill for time. Borions Wahoo, in Saunders county, June 10. 1880, he came to Butler county with his parents, Henry and Marie Schmit, at age of three.

He, was engaged in farming near- Bellwood. He was married in St. Bonaventure church, Columbus, Martha Speicher on April 23, 1907. To them were born four children, who survive, namely, Mrs. Elsie C.

'Schmit, Mrs. Viola Kamenske and Leo A. Schmit of Bellwood and Mrs. -Josephine Klein of Gresham. Mrs.

Schmit died on May 4, 1941. Mr. Schmit also is survived by two sisters three brothers: Mrs. Margaret and, Medinger of David City, Jacob Schmit of Greeley, (Henry J. 'Schmit of Monticello, Iowa, 'Sr.

Burginia of Milwaukee, and Peter J. Schmit of Hilsdale, Wyo. Funeral services were held' at o'clock Saturday morning in St. Peter's Catholic church, Bellwood, with Rt. Rev.

Msgr. D. B. O'Connor officiating. a Music was by St.

Peter's choir. The pallbearers were L. F. Kreizinger, J. W.

Kreizinger, Baltus Hornung, Frank Zimmerer, C. J. Meister and Louis Moell. Burial was in the Luxemburg cemetery. Coming from away to attend the funeral: Henry J.

Schmit, Francis Schmit and Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Monticello, Iowa, Jacob Schmit of Greeley, Sr. Burginia of 'Milwaukee, Wis. and Peter J. 'Schmit of Hilsdale, Wyo.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express, our sincere thanks to our friends and rel2 TE DeWitt and St. Peter's choir for their kind help, also for spiritual and floral bouquets, the Altar Society and for other acts of kindness at time of the death and burial of our father. Mrs. Chris Kamenske Mrs. Elsie Schmit Mrs.

Josephine Klein Leo A. Schmit OBITUARY OF MRS. ANNA MICHALEK Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Michalek, former David City resident who passed away at Alliance on Tuesday, June 21, were in St. Mary's Catholic church in David City on Friday morning, June '24, with the Rev.

Father Sheehy in charge. Pallbearers were Melvin Lonowski, Lawrence John, Donald Osantowski, Ed Sauser, Peter Reisdorff and Bill Conway. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Anna Dorsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dorsch, was born in Poland May 19, 1881, and came to America in her youth. She was married in Elba, Jan 12, 1897, to John Kaminski, who died April 8, 1904, and was married at Elba to Peter Michalek on May 19, 1905. They came to David City 32 years -go. Mr. Michalek died May 9, 1932.

Mrs. Michalek had been with a daughter in Alliance the past year and a half, ill with leukemia which resulted in her death. She was a devout member of St. Mary's Catholic church and Altar Society. Surviving her are her five chil- THE PEOPLE'S BANNER, DAVID CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 The marriage of Genevieve Masek a and Charles Novacek both of David took place in 'St.

Mary's Catholic church in David City at 9 a. m. Wednesday, June 15. Rev. Wm.

Murphy read the marriage vows, using -the single ring ceremony The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sanley, wore a gown of white satin. The bodice was fashioned back and round neckline yoke trimmed with rhinestones and pearls, long sleeves, and a train. Her veil of net fell from a tiara of rhinestones and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white sweet peas, red roses and white carnations, tied with a white ribbon bow.

Serving the bride as matron of honor was Lucille Neujahr, who pink satin gown and carried bouquet of pink sweet peas, red roses and white tions tied with a bow to match her dress. The bridesmaid, Wustrack, was gowned in aqua satin. Her bouquet was of yellow sweet peas, red roses and white carnations tied with a yellow bow. The groom, younger son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Novacek was served by Harold Osantowski as best man. and Chas. Wustrack as groomsman. The groom and best man wore gray gabardine suits and the groomsman wore a brown suit.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held the K. of C. hall, with 50 guests present. The waitresses were Jane and Eunice Sanley, Mary Lou Neujahr, Marjorie Rerucha, Cherie Rathjen and Mary Anne Neujahr. Out-of-town.

guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sanley and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Sanley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanley daughters, all of Surprise, and Mr. and Mrs.

John 'Sanley and Mr. and Mrs. John Masek of Ulysses, Following a trip to the Black Hills, the couple will reside in David City, where the groom is associated with his father in the latter's tailor and cleaning establishment. dren, Victoria, Mrs. Tony John of Loup City, Vanda, Mrs.

Thad Osantowski of Alliance, Teresa, Mrs. N. E. Brogan Humboldt, Sylvester Michalek of Los Angeles, Clemence Michalek of "Clearwater, Idaho; two step-children, Michalek of Spokane, and Mrs. Anna Miller of Santa Ana, 17 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.

In attendance at the funeral from elsewhere were Mr. and Mrs. Tony John and three children of Loup City, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Osantowski and two children of Alliance, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Brogan and daughter Corrine of Humboldt, Clemence Michalek of Clearwater, Idaho, and Ed Rzeszotorski, Father Micek, Frank Beister and Bernice Johnson of Omaha. The other Michalek children had visited their mother recently. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for cards and letters sent to our mother during her last illness, and for the many acts of kindness and floral and spiritual offerings. Children of Mrs.

Anna Michalek BERNICE KREIZINGER AND JOS. ZWIENER WED Bellwood--Miss Bernice Kreizlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Kreizinger, and Joseph Zwiener, son of Mrs. Augusta Zwiener, were united in marriage in St. Peter's church in Bellwood at 9 a. m. Tuesday, June 21, in the presence of 100 guests.

Msgr. O'Connor officiated at the double ring Attending ceremonyidal couple were Miss Jacqueline Demuth and Leon Nicolas. The bride's brothers, Olivar and John Kreizinger, were ushers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a romantic of organdy embroidered in gown a wedding ring motif. The closefitting bodice, with its tiny covered buttons from the mandarin collar to the' waist, had double shoulder ruffles.

The long sleeves tapered to points, and the bouffant skirt ended in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of. illusion drifted from a Mary Queen of Scots bonnet. The bridesmaid wore a gown of dotted orchid organza with a soft fichu collar framing her shoulders, fitted bodice and full skirt. She also wore 8 quaint Tudor bonnet with flowing streamers.

A three-course wedding dinner for 60 persons was served in the I. 0. 0. F. hall, which was decorated in orchid and white streamers and spring flowers, with a white wedding bell in the center.

The three-tier wedding cake was decorated in white flowers and wedding bells and was topped with two love birds. Waitresses were Dorothy Kopecky, Lois Hiller, Mildred Klein, Lois 'Ann Zimmer, Diane Demuth and Betty Tillman. Mrs. Raymond Hough had charge of the guest book, Mrs. Walter Hoshor of the gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Zwiener, left the same evening for Estes Park, and on their return will be at home at 1051-21st Ave, Columbus, where the groom is employed in Hadley Music Co. He was graduated. from the Kramer high school in Columbus and served in the Army years in the Pacific Theatre.

The bride was graduated from the Bellwood high school. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were John Kreizinger and family and Olivar Kreiz-. inger, and Chester Hoffman, all from California, Mrs. Joe Zwiener Sr. and Valeria of Columbus, Joe Kirchner, Norma and Johnnie of Alliance, Augusta Joan Kirchner of David City and Mrs.

Nicholas of Shelby. A CREST Pic O' The THURSDAY ONLY Complete shows: 7:15 and 8:54. "Jamboree" and 9:21. FRIDAY SATURDAY Complete shows: 7:15 and 9:35. and 9:35.

"Out of The and 10:41. SUNDAY MONDAY Complete shows: 7:15 and 9:27. "Enchantment" 7:45 and 9:57 Sunday Matinee: Complete only. "Enchantment" 3:00 only. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Complete shows: 7:15 and 8:54.

"Village Barn Dance" and 9:22. THE nothing BEST but. and THE EST Is What You Get At Our FOOD DISPENSARY God'5 Eat Is What We Pride Ourselves in Handling. You Will Say So Too, When You Visit Us! MEATS- Tempting and Satisfying and at the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE 0. K.

Market Grocery Vern Oltmans FREE DELIVERY Don Kepner PECHA-KUCERA WEDDING- AT BRUNO A wedding took place at St. Anthony's Catholic. church in Bruno at 8:30 a. m. June 9 when Miss.

Margaret Kucera; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kucera, became the bride of Norman E. Pecha, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theo. J. Pecha. The marriage lines were read by Rev.

Charles F. Rada, using the double ceremony. bride was attended by Mrs. Duane matron of honor, Miss Dorothy Pecha maid of honor and Miss Dorothy Pernicek bridesmaid. The groom's attendants were Duane Hlavae- best man and Victor Kucera and Elmer -Pecha groomsmen.

Ernest Yindrick and. Edmund. Osmera were witness. Charles Yindrick was director. Eugene and Donald Stara, -cousins.

of the groom, served Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore 8 gown of white marquisette and lace, the lace bodice having a marquisette yoke finished with tiny rosettes of marquisette. This trim was repeated at the hipline. The full skirt ended in a three-yard train. Matching lace gauntlets were worn. The fingertip veil of French illusion fell from a directoire bonnet of the same, with clusters of orange blossoms on either side.

She also wore a twostrand pearl necklace, a gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of red roses. Matching gowns of nylon marquisette trimmed with lace were worn by the bride's attendants, Mrs. Hlavac wearing azure blue, Miss Pecha He- green and Miss Pernicek pink. They wore matching headdresses similar to that of the bride, trimmed with velvet ribbon, and corsages of pink and white carnations. The bride's gifts to her attendants were rhinestone earrings.

The groom and his attendants wore light gray suits with white carnation boutonnieres. Tie clasps were gifts of the groom to his attendants. Wedding dinner and supper were served by Delores and Martha Stara, Nadine Behne, Sally Prochaska, Rosie Janak, Martha Bruner, Norma Sabata, Mae Vergene Hlavac and Mario Oehme. Wedding reception was held at the David City auditorium, some 120 guests being served. The wedding cake was baked by Mrs.

Henry Rerucha. In attendance from elsewhere at the wedding were Mrs. Mary Osmera and Edmund from Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlavac and Leslie from Louisville.

Mr. and Mrs. Pecha are residing on a farm northeast of Brainard. CORNHUSKERS PLAN PICNIC IN CALIFORNIA Ten thousand Cornhuskers will gather for the Mid-Summer Ne-1 braska state picnic in Bixby Park, Long Beach, on Saturday, July 9. Ninety-two counties and 407 Nebraska towns and 161 California towns were represented last year.

HOME FOR FUNERALS Monuments and Markers Take the Backache Out of Gardening With the Barker Weeder -Sold ZEILINGER David City WILSON FLOWER SHOP, David FLOYD NICHOLS, David City McFARLAND David City The Barker is really three machines in one--a weeder, a mulcher, and a cultivator. The blades, set in revolving reel heads, rotate against a stationary knife. This knife, which is placed immediately behind the revolving blades, travels just below the surface and cuts the weeds at their roots. Working in combination with the knife, the blades destroy weed growth. The sprouting weeds are upturned for the sun to wither their roots.

In the same operation, and crusted surface are broken up, allowing the air to filter through the soil, and this finely worked surface is leveled into a soil mulch which draws up and holds the moisture at the plant roots. Picture above is Elaine Ludden Lincoln, who has been employed by the David City public schools to teach vocational homemaking at the high school for the coming year. She is a graduate of the Surprise high school, the University Nebraska College of Agriculture, and is doing graduate work at Colorado University during summer. Miss Ludden has had, four years of experience in teaching two years- at Hay Springs and two years at Beatrice. HURKELMANN-GRAYBILL MARRIAGE ON THURSDAY' The marriage of Miss Marjorie Anna Graybill, daughter of Mrs.

Arthur Graybill David City, and Leo E. Hurkelmann of Clinton, Iowa, was solemnized in St. Luke's M. E. church in David City at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, June 23, in the presence of some 30 guests.

Rev. A. L. Embree of Lincoln read the marriage lines, using the double ring ceremony. Tall baskets of white gladioli and lighted tapers were used on the rostrum.

Florence Johnson played a prelude of organ music, and played these from Lohengrin as the bridal couple, unattended, came down the aisle, and the -Mendelssohn Wedding March as recessional. Jerry Ingraham of Clinton, was usher. The bride wore an off-white summer suit with brown hat and accessories and an orchid corsage, also a. strand of gold beads, a the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Rose Room of the Perkins hotel.

A two-course buffet luncheon was served from a table covered with a lace cloth and centered with a white wedding cake and bouquets of garden flowers. Miss Gladys 'Arnold of Falls City poured, Mrs. J. F. McGurk cut the cake, and Mrs.

Donald Kepner and Mrs. Russell. Vanderkolk assisted in serving. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Ingraham of Clinton, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and Miss Gladys Arnold of Falls City and Mrs. John Ayres and son Robert of Lincoln. Mr.

and Mrs. Hurkelmann departed on a wedding trip to Yellowstone Park, after which they will reside in Clinton, where the groom is mathematics instructor in junior college. He is 8 graduate of Cornell college. His bride was graduated from David City high school and Wesleyan university, and has been sunervisor at O'Neill, Manning, Iowa, and Clinton, at Clinton the past five years. Healthy OF COURSECoopers PULLET DEVELOPER CRUNCHIES Produce healthy pullets-ready for the laying house.

Vitamin fortified Cooper's Pullet Developer means lowered mortality and greater health for your pullets. It means greater profits from maximum egg production as the result of a vigorous laying flock. Start your growing pullets on Cooper's Pullet Developer TODAY, for greater profits tomorrow! Your Cooper dealer has a supply of Cooper's Pullet Developer for you now. David City Hatchery David City, Nebr. 0.

A. COOPER CO. Humboldt, ByDAVID CITY SERVICE CO. City NOVACEK Dwight S. F.

SHONKA, General Mdse. Brainard BARKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Barker Weeder Mulcher Cultivator Gillespie Weeder Cultivator 590 Third Street DAVID CITY Telephone 264 WHO WILL THE PHONY BUCK MOB SHOOT AT NEXT RAD CHURCHES A COLLEGES. You may chuckle about those "phony" bucks that are being handed out. It's easy to pass them off lightly as silly "kid stuff." You know that the slapstick accusations made CHARITIES! by the "co-op bucks" are false. The "phony" We even have a few good, reliable merchants bucks claim that co-ops don't pay taxes.

You who have been misled into contributing to these know that CO-OPS DO PAY TAXES. Two weeks organizations, who we feel certain will reconsider ago in this newspaper we listed all the taxes we when they have the facts. paid last year--including our federal income tax. SAME GROUP HITS CHURCHES and distribut- It's all right for these interests to say that The facts behind the printing bucks have serious mean- co-ops ought to pay taxes. We agree with that citizen heartily.

Co-ops ought to pay taxes, and CO-OPS ing of those "phony" ing maintain every the which country. is the mainstay DO PAY TAXES. for of this Co-ops help towns. But at least one of the "phony" buck outfits family farm, of trade in all our Attacks on co-ops attack has asked Congress to impose federal income every business and professional man on Main and charities! Street. That's serious.

It raises the question: taxes on churches, colleges In December, 1947, before a Congressional Who will the "phony" buck mob shoot at committee a representative of the National Tax next? Equality Association urged repeal of Section 101 of the Internal Revenue Code. This is the section that exempts churches, charities, colleges, chamARE CHURCHES NEXT? bers of commerce, fraternal groups and certain other non-profit organizations from paying a The fact that the BIG MONEY INTERESTS federal income tax. are sniping at co-ops is nothing new. Even ver- This representative specifically mentioned bal bombs at co-ops are nothing "organizations, particularly in the religious, charatomic directed new. Monopolies have always fought the right itable and scientific fields" as being among those of farmers to own and operate their own business upon which the NTEA would impose income enterprises.

taxes! But will the same mob that now is shooting at co-ops turn its guns next on churches, char- CHURCH GROUPS PROTEST ities and colleges? The fact is that there already SCHEME has been scattered rifle fire. Will the heavy arbe rolled out soon? Representatives of the Federal Council of tillery Churches of Christ in America (which includes "Mob" is hardly the right word to describe some 140,000 churches), the Seventh Day Adthe organizations and interests in back of the ventists and the Northern Baptist Convention "phony" bucks. They form a highly organized were among the religious people who appeared group, "with a deliberate, planned, sinister pro- before the committee to protest this NTEA gram, scheme. Let's look at some facts: -The of Illinois, Minnesota, universities Purdue and Wisconsin were among the first to enter their objections, also. WHO IS BACK OF THE Apparently the fire got too hot even for the thick-skinned NTEA.

For the issue was quiet for "PHONY" BUCKS? a while But rumblings are being heard again. In the May 1, 1949, issue of its bulletin, the NTEA You may be inclined to think the "phony" gave front page space to a Pennsylvania congressbucks were put together by a bunch of kids, just man who wants to impose an income tax on colto have some fun. Actually, they are the brain leges. child of a couple of high-powered publicity agents who are registered in Washington as lobbyists for WHO WILL BE NEXT? the National Associated Business Men, Inc. Is the "phony" buck mob warming up for an World-Herald of all-out blast at churches? Will your pastor be at1949, least of tacked by a new sneering "phony" buck? According to the Omaha May 15, at one them handles pub- Will home home for old licity for another notorious propaganda group, the ple help the support orphan be labeled or tax dodger, peo- and so-called National Tax Equity Association of Chi- you a which is printing the "phony" bucks by the up held to public ridicule? cago, Will the colleges your son or daughter attends million.

The Nebraska Tax Equality Committee, of Lincoln is broadcasting them far and wide subject a be the of sinister, nationwide smear in Nebraska. Chuckle if you will at the "co-op buck." The campaign? There's a close tie among these organizations story tells is just as "phony" as the "phony" with the high sounding names. There's a lot of buck itself. BIG MONEY behind the "phony" buck campaign. But the revealed aims of the high powered Congressmen right now are trying to ferret out pressure groups that print and distribute the the names of the main contributors to the spon- "phony" bucks are of serious concern to every soring national organizations.

thinking citizen. Farmers Co-operative Grain Company RISING CITY, NEBRASKA BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. F. Dechert M. C.

Stephens M. D. Glock Roy Grubaugh Walter Pool' Max Snyder--Manager 2 weeks ago we itemized the $1,846.45 in taxes we paid in 1948..