The Schuyler Sun from Schuyler, Nebraska • 3

Club and Social Events The Schuyler (Nebr.) Sun Thursday, November 6, 1969 3A been honoree at pre nuptial showers the past week. Sunday Mmes. Frank E. Hobza, Adolph A. Hladky and Marvin Hladky were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the Marvin Hladky home.

The home was tastefully decorated in the bride's chosen autumnal colors of avocado and orange. Appropriate games were played and later Miss Hladky opened her gifts for viewing. Lunch was served. Present were her mother and grandmothers, Mrs. James W.

Hladky, Mrs. William Mastny and Mrs. Louis J. Hlad-. ky, Mr.

Vavricek's mother and grandmothers, Mrs. Adolph Vavricek Mrs. Adolph Vav-: ricek, and Mrs. Boh Sindelar, and Mmes. Joe Maca and Janet, Boh Sindelar Elden nil Hobza, Stanley Prokes, William, Hladky, Michele and Misses Mary Jane Sin de lar, Jane Hobza, Sandi Schindler and Brenda Kusik.

Mrs. Robert Lapacek entertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Hladky Thursday evening at Western Cafe. A floral centerpiece carried out the bride's colors. Guests were Mmes. Fred White James Molacek, Everett Poole, Johnny Mastny, James W.

Hladky, Adolph L. Vavricek Martin R. Shonka, Misses Mary Lou Hoppe, Jane Hobza and Brenda Kusik. Miss Kasparek, John Warnock Bride-elect at pre-nuptial married in Omaha on Oct. 25 Miss Lu Ann elect of Paul St.

Pius Tenth Catholic Church in Omaha was the scene of the Oct. 25 wedding of Pamela June Kasparek a and John Thomas Warnock. Father Stolinski officiated at the 2 p. m. double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emerson Kasparek and the late Emerson Kasparek Mr. Warnock's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J.

Warnock of Albany, N. Y. Baskets of white mums and roses graced the altar when Miss Kasparek approached on the arm of her oldest brother Robert L. Kasparek of Schuyler. She appeared in a formal satin wedding gown.

The bodice was accented with a high neckline and long fitted bridal sleeves. Touches of lace applique decorated the neckline bodice front. The skirt was highlighted in back by an aisle-wide cotillion train. She had a shoulder-length tiered veil and carried a colonial bouquet of white mums and roses. Misses Janet Cantlon and Jeannette Hamata of Schuyler and 1 Colleen Bowling of Papillion, all friends of the bride, were her attendants.

White bodices topped their crushed purple velvet skirts. The bodices had high necklines set off by old fashioned gold brooches and lace trim. They wore fresh white flowers in their hair and each carried a single white rose. The bride's niece Tammy Varejcka of Lincoln was flower girl. George F.

Smith Jr. of Omaha, served as Mr. Warnock's best man. His other attendants, all friends, Steven Messer and Ken Payne, both of Omaha. The bride's brother, David Kasparek and Al Mira seated the guests.

A reception at Fremont Golf Club honored the couple following the ceremony. The reception table held the 3-tiered wedding cake. It was decorated with white and purple roses and at the base was a Bible inscribed with the names of the bridal couple. Purple and white candies on either side of the cake added to the table's decor. Assisting were Misses Anella Eglehoff and Nadine Hansen, Omaha, Brenda Kusik, Mmes.

Gene Cantlon and Leonard Kment. Mrs. Warnock, a Schuyler High School graduate, is attending the University of Nebraska. Mr. Warnock, graduate of University of Buffalo, New York, is a bondsman for Aetna Life and Casualty Insurance Co.

They will live at 1806 Military Ave. in Omaha and Mrs. Warnock will commute to Lincoln for classes. Closet tips for men Mrs. Jane Munson Area Extension Agent Place an unused clothes hanger (wide wooden one) on each end of the rod in your closet to keep clothes from being crushed against the wall, which can soil the garment.

Furniture wax rubbed on a wooden clothes rod will allow hangers to slide more easily. When you take seasonal clothes out of storage, hang them on the shower rod of a steamedup bathroom for some time, I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS THE SCHUYLER SUN then brush each garment thoroughly. This procedure will refresh the clothes, and will remove unsightly wrinkles. Do not leave shoe shine materials loose in a closet or drawer where the dirty, brush or cloth could soil clothes. Store the items in a heavy plastic bag or sturdy box.

If you find moth traces in a storage closet or chest, the safest measure is to dry clean or wash all contents. If this cannot be done, then give the closet and the garments a good airing. Spray interior with a good contact spray. Keep only the garments that you wear in a season in your closet. Those that no longer fit, are out of style, or are badly worn should be stored elsewhere or given away.

The looser garments hang in a closet the neater they will look when worn as there will not be wrinkles pressed in from being crowded. ANNUAL DUCK SUPPER Thursday, Nov. 6 6:30 p. m. $1.00 for Paid Members $2.50 for Non-Members Sponsored by McLEOD POST NO.

47 AMERICAN LEGION BRIDES REGISTER YOUR China, Silverware and Stainless at HERBRICH JEWELRY For Their WEDDING SERVING A 3rd GENERATION OF BRIDES 1923 to 1969 JOHN DAVIDSON and KATHY MORINELLI NOV. 15 LU ANN HLADKY and PAUL VAVRICEK NOV. 15 HERBRICH JEWELRY Mary Ann Misek, Howard Hamata wed at First Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. Bouquets of lavender and white chrysanthemums and lighted candles graced the chancel at First Presbyterian Church when Miss Mary Ann Misek a and Howard V.

Hamata exchanged their marriage vows. Rev. Richard Hovis officiated at the double ring ceremony Saturday, Nov. 1 at 2 p. m.

Miss Misek is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Misek and Mr. Hamata's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Vlad Hamata. Miss Mary Ann Bohaty of Lincoln, soloist, sang "Wedding "Jesus Stand Beand "The Voice That Breathed O'er during the service. She was accompanied by Mrs. William Krula, who also rendered the marches and played a prelude while the guests were seated. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore an A- line floor length gown of white velvet.

Venetian lace daisies with seed pearl centers clustered thickly around the ruffled collar and cuffs. The detachable train bordered with similar daisies. A headpiece of sprays of larger daisies and a velvet bow held her bouffant veil of illusion. She carried an arrangement of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Miss Louise Macholan, Lincoln, the bride's close friend, served as maid of honor.

The bridegroom's sister, Jeannette, Lincoln, and Janet Miss Karel and Mrs. James Mygren, both of Columbus, were her other attendants. They were attir- Pfeifer Photo. Howard Hamata ed in empire dresses of burgundy velvet. Wide satin belts with bows accented the frock fronts.

Silver metallic braid trimmed the standup collars and wide cuffs. bride's niece, Pamela who servStische ed as flower girl, wore a similar frock. They all carried nosegays of purple carnations surrounding a large mum. Gerald Hamata, the bridegroom's brother, served as best man. His other attendants were the bride's brother Robert, Ronald Novak and James Kroeger, all of Schuyler.

Ushers were the bride's brother Joseph Misek Schuyler, and her brother-in-law Vincent Kozisek, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Novak were hosts at a reception following the ceremony at Oak Ballroom. An evening dance, also at the ballroom, honored the couple.

Assisting at the reception were Mmes. Vincent Kozisek, Gerald Hamata, Joseph Misek Frank, Hamata, Emerson Kasparek, Louis Pacas, Leonard Kment, William Urban, Milton Roh, Frank Srb, Rudolph Fendrick, John Warnock, Steve Sueper, Misses Loretta Macholan, Sherry Karel and Jeanette Meistrik. Mr. and Mrs. Hamata are both Schuyler High School graduates.

She is employed at Dale Electronics Inc. in Columbus. Mr. Hamata is employed at Hamata Brothers in Schuyler. When they return from their honeymoon, they will live in Schuyler.

Church Services UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in the U.S.A. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Clarkson Rev. Wilfried H. Bruns Nov. 9.

Worship Service, 9 a. The Message: The Threefold Office of Jesus Christ: Prophet, Priest, King. Everyone is invited to a half hour of intense Bible study during our time of worship. Bring your Bible and your family. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Richard Hovis, Pastor Nov.

6 Women's Association, 2 p. Trustees Meeting, 8 p. m. Nov. 8 Youth Choir, 1:30 p.

m. Nov. 9 Sunday Church School, 9:15 a. Divine Worship, 10:30 a. m.

Nov. 12 Choir rehearsal, 7 p. Youth Fellowship, 8 p. m. Brian Kehrli has birthday party Brian Kehrli was 3 years old Sunday so his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Kehrli entertained at a party in his honor. The party was carried out in a clown theme and a bunny rabbit birthday cake was much admired by the small guests. They played games and watched Brian open his gifts. The small guests, all accompanied by their mothers, were Mike Sich, Terri Cudly, Diane and David Pokorny, Douglas Hailey, Linda Wilshusen and Sarah Cada.

Mothers are Mmes. E. Dean Sich, Allen Cudly, Leland Pokorny, Harlan Hailey, James Wilshusen and James Cada. Sunday evening the Kehrlis were supper hosts for Brian. A cowboy cake centered the table.

The guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kehrli and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kluck and Danny, his greatgrandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Shoultz and Mrs. James Cada and Sarah. 65 READ THE The WANT ADS! Mrs. Bideaux honored on birthday Mrs.

Alex H. Bideaux was guest of honor Oct. 28 at a birthday party which began at the Alex L. Bideaux home where birthday cake and presents were shared with grandchildren. A birthday dinner was enjoyed later with Mrs.

Fred C. Stotts, Cody, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jonas, Lincoln, Misses Barbara and Mary Virginia Bideaux, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.

Alex L. Bideaux and Mary Katherine. Baby baptized Christine Lynn, infant daughter of Mr. Mrs. Eugene Jedlicka, was baptized Sunday at St.

Augustine's Catholic Church. The Very Rev. C. J. Nacke, V.

F. administered the sacrament. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jedlicka of Columbus.

They gave the baby a gold cross necklace as a baptismal gift. They were dinner guests at the Jedlicka home following the ceremony. Christine Lynn, the Jedlickas' first child, was born Oct. 14 at Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward E. Jedlicka are the paternal grandparents and Joe Evert is the maternal grandfather. Czech Literary Club meets Mrs. Adolph Vavricek Sr.

was hostess to members of Czech Literary Club at her home, Oct. 23. Members present were Mmes. Hobza, Milo Svoboda, Louis Vondra, John Vitek, Henry JonVavricek and Miss Frances Vavricek. Mrs.

Vitek, presented an educational reading, Mrs. Vavricek, humorous, and Mrs. Jonas, a poem. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Nov.

28 at the home of Mrs. Jos. Hobza. VFW Auxiliary offer flag kits Hespen Mitchell Post, VFW Auxiliary, in an effort to promote Americanism through the display of the flag; not only on holidays, but every day, is offering a flag kit for sale. With the 3x5 flag of 100 per cent duty cotton is a flag pole and holder, golden eagle, Holyard rope, flag story and instruction sheet.

Price of the kit is $3.00 including tax. If anyone is interested, they should contact Mmes. Richard K. Ralston, Stazie Holoubek, Charles Heinsohn, Vlasta Hovorka, or Walter Hespen. Cadas have week in Hawaii Mrs.

James Cada nee Judy Kluck and her 5 month old daughter, Sarah, flew to Hawaii in mid-October for a week with her nusband, James Cada. He has been in Vietnam past 6 months, serving as a legal clerk, and was sent to the Islands for a week of rest and recuperation. It was the first time he had seen Sarah. Mrs. Cada and Sarah were accompanied to Hawaii by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cada. They returned to the states Tuesday of last week. Mr. Cada will be in Vietnam for another 6 months.

Volunteers assist with Christmas Seal envelopes Members of the Colfax Coun- honoree showers Hladky, brideVavricek, has Mrs. Esther Pilster newly elected president of Delta Kappa Gamma The Upsilon and Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma were honored to hear Mrs. Esther Pilster at a joint dinner meeting held at the Civic Center in Seward, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Mrs.

Esther Pilster of Omega Chapter, newly elected presi- Mrs. Esther Pilster dent of Rho State, began her teaching career in Gage County. She later taught in Neligh, Seward, Chadron and Omaha Public Schools. At present she is principal of Boyd Elementary School in Omaha. In recognition of her devoted and distinguished service to children and youth, the Boyd Community honored her with the presentation of Life Membership in PTA.

Previous honorary recognition was her State Life Membership in PTA. She has moved graciously through local and state Delta Kappa Gamma offices and now she is advancing from 2 years as vice president to president of Rho State. Members from the Upsilon Chapter of Colfax County who attended were: Mrs. Arlene Kluck, Schuyler; Mrs. Lorraine Heitzman, Schuyler; Mrs.

Marian Korte, Leigh; Miss Dorothy Kuehn, Howells; and Mrs. Loyola Blum, Howells. Supper for daughter's second birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lad R.

Brichacek were supper hosts Saturday night honoring their daughter Lisa on her 2nd birthday. A pretty decorated cake centered the table and Lisa enjoyed her gifts. Guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zoubek and Mr.

and Mrs. Lad Brichacek, and Mr. and Mrs. James Pacas and daughters. Shower honors Miss Horak Miss Linda Horak was honored at a miscellaneous shower Sunday, Oct.

26, at Western Cafe. Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Gerrard, Mrs. Bob Woerman and Miss Delores Brezina. Games were played before Miss Horak opened and displayed her gifts.

Lunch was served to 28 relatives and friends. Miss Horak and James F. Varejcka will be married Nov. 8 at the First Presbyterian Church in Schuyler. Kathleen Svoboda celebrates 4th birthday Kathleen Svoboda, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Svoboda, celebrated her 4th birthday Saturday, Nov. with her friend, Jeanie Sahs, her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Pleiss of Omaha and Mrs.

Amos Svoboda. A white birthday cake topped by 4 pumpkins centered the table for the noon luncheon. ty Tuberculosis and Respiratory Committee, volunteers and a group of Rainbow Girls have been busily engaged in the process of getting appeal letters and Christmas seals ready for the homes and families in Colfax County. "Many hands make light work," said Mrs. E.

Gail Vavra Herbst and Mrs. Carol W. Garrett, 1969 Christmas Seal Co-chairmen for Colfax County. "We are happy to do this annual task in the interest of good health and happiness for all." It exemplifies the real spirit of Christmas and we hope all those who receive letters will be willing in their response. "Stuffing Parties" were held at the home of Mrs.

Herbst. Helen Faith Evans, James E. Reick engagement told Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.

Evans, editors and publishers of The Colfax County Press, Clarkson, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen Faith, to James E. Reick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Reick of Fremont. Miss Evans is a 1966 graduate of Clarkson High School and presently employed at The Colfax County Press in Clarkson.

Mr. Reick is a 1963 graduate of Leigh High School. He graduated from Nebraska Technical School at Milford, before entering the U. S. Army.

He served 3 years in the service, one year of which was spent in Vietnam. He is presently employed at Flynn Larsen in Fremont. The couple is planning a Dec. 27 wedding at Sts. Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church in Clarkson.

Extension Club news The Oct. 27 meeting of the Starlighters Club was held at the home of Mrs. Vine Fendrick with all members present. Guests were Mrs. Carroll Jaixen, Mrs.

Terry Engel, and Mrs. Allen Klug. Mrs. Carroll Jaixen became a new member. A report on the council meeting which was held in Clarkson was given by our president.

Our Christmas party will be on Dec. 7 at Western Cafe. The craft lesson on Christmas angels was given by Mrs. Paul Klug and Mrs. Fendrick with club members and guests joining in making them.

Our Nov. 24 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. August Hake with Mrs. Alvin Rickert and Mrs. James presenting the lesson, "Selecting Pictures for Your Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Paul Klug. On Display Now! Stop in and see personalized Christmas cards by MASTERPIECE Top quality, distinctive design, budget -priced and luxury-class cards (and everything in between) SO MANY TO SEE, YOU'RE SURE TO FIND JUST THE CARD FOR YOU! That's why you'll find it saves time and effort to leaf through the Masterpiece Albums first. Stop in The Schuyler Sun BETHLEHEM CHAPEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Pryor Smith, Pastor Nov. 9 Church School, a.

Divine Worship, 10 m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bruce W. Berggren, Pastor Nov. 5 Dorcas Society, 1 p.

Choir practice, 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. Nov.

8 Seventh Grade Confirmation, 9 a. Ninth Grade Confirmation, 10:30 a. Eighth Grade Confirmation, 1 p. m. Nov.

9 Worship, 9 a. Sunday Church School, 10 a. m. Nov. 11 Church Council, 8 p.

m. Nov. 12 Dorcas Society, 1 p. Choir practice, 7 p. Luther League, 8 p.

m. Birthday dinner for Mrs. Svoboda A birthday dinner was held at the Joe I E. Spale home Sunday evening honoring their daughter Judy, Mrs. Leonard Svoboda and her daughter Vicky of Beatrice.

Others present were Leonard Svoboda and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spale and Steve of Columbus, John Simonsen of Shelby, father of Mrs. Donald Spale, Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Svoboda and sons of Fremont, Mrs. Frank J. Janousek and Miss Mary Spale of Schuyler and Terry, Fred and Duane Spale.

to buy Advertise LOOK the ADS WANT Schuyler Sun NOTICE Whereas Veterans Day is a National Holiday to pay respect to our Armed Forces, the Schuyler Chamber of Commerce Office and most Business Places will be CLOSED GRUBBS JACK JILL PFEIFER STUDIO DUBSKY'S IGA NECHVATAL JEWELRY STORE FURTAK'S DEPARTMENT STORE BROKENICKY JEWELERS PARR FURNITURE APPLIANCE SCHUYLER BOOT SHOP, INC. COAST-TO-COAST STORE WASENIUS PAINT STORE GAMBLES SCHUYLER FURNITURE F. E. DUDEK SON SCHUYLER MEAT MARKET DALE'S MENS WEAR FLYNN RYDEL TOWN COUNTRY LAWN GARDEN CENTER BOLT VARIETY.