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VOL. NO. XLV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, FEBR. 18, 1929.
NO. 5
Mrs. J. F. Warga
is Injured by an
Ignited Comb
While Engaged in Dressing Hair
Comb Catches Fire and Inflicts
Some Very Severe Burns
From Thursday's ijany
lesterday afternoon Mrs. J. F.
Warga was the victim of a rather
unusual and very painful accident at
the home of her parents. Mayor and
Mrs. John P. Sattler, when a cellu
loid comb which she was using in
dressing her hair became ignited
from an electric drying machine and
resulted in a very severe fright for
all of the family and some severe
burns for the victim or the accident
Mrs. Warga was engaged in drying
and dressing her hair and had several
of the small combs in her hair to
hold it while the drying process was
being used and in handling the dryer
Mrs. Warga allowed it to get too
close to one of the combs and the
heat caused the highly explosive
celluloid comb to suddenly burst in
to flame.
The cries of the victim of the ac
cident brought Mrs. John P. Sattler,
her mother to the scene and Mrs.
Sattler extinguished the flames with
her bare hands, suffering several
bad burns on both hands as the re
sult of the beating out of the uames
that were sweeping over the head of
the daughter.
Mrs. Warga suffered a very badly
burned ear as well as small places
over the head where the flames work
ed through the hair and also suffered
a very severe nervous shock as the
result of the accident.
FNNEBAL OF MBS. BAINEY
From Thursday's Daily
The funeral of the late Mrs. Isabel
Rainey, long time resident of this
community was held yesterday af
ternoon at 2:30 from the Sattler
funeral home at Fourth and Vine
streets. There was a number of the
old friends and neighbors present to
pay their last tributes of respect to
the memory of1 this splendid pioneer
lady who at the time of her death had
reached the age of ninety-one years.
The Rev. H. E. 'Sortor, pastor of
the First Methodist church was in
charge of the services and brought
to the family and friends a sense of
comfort in the words of the Master.
During the services Mrs. Harry
Schulz, Mrs. Gladys t?roff and W. A.
Wells gave several of the well loved
hymns, "Abide With Me," "Jesus.
Lover of My Soul" and "Now the Day
Is O'er." Mrs. R. B. Hayes presided
at the piano.
Following 'the services the body
was borne to the Horning cemetery
where it was laid to the last rest be
side .that of her son, Ben Rainey,
former chief of police of this city
and who preceded the mother in
death a number 'of years ago.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
From Thursday s Dallv
Last evening the nineteenth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Con Lynch was celebrated very
pleasantly at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wever on west Locust
6treet and which was enjoyed by a
very jolly party of the friends of
this estimable couple.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and at which a great deal of
pleasure was derived and in the
playing Mrs. Ivan Taylor was award
ed the prize for being the most pro
ficient. At a suitable hour a very dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
that came as the climax of a very
pleasant time and as the home going
hour arrived all joined in wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch many more
pleasant anniversaries in the future
years.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. Var Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Con
Lynch. Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wever.
ACCIDENT VICTIMS IMPROVE
From Thurslay'B Dally
The victims of the coasting acci
dent of Tuesday night are all doing
very nicely the latest reports state
and the boys of the party were able
to be around yesterday as usual
barring a stiffness and soreness in
cidental to the severe accident. The
Misses Tidball and Maxine Cloidt
are still very badly bruised and sore
as the result of the accident and
Miss Cloidt has developed a badly
sprained ankle that has given her
more or less pain.
MARK SMITH ILL
From Thursdav's Dally
Mark Smith, for many years
watchman at the Burlington rail
road bridge, is reported in very cri
tical condition at his home on South
Third street, suffering from a sudden
attack of pneumonia that has follow-
is in very Berious Ehape and under
the rnnntHTit ram nf nlinl.isn. ..v
w w. yujoibiauo WiLU
the outcome of his case the matter
iut sr&vesi UOUDI.
DEATH OF E. H. McGOWAN
From Thursday's Dally
Miss Olive Jones, city librarian.
last evening received a message an
nouncing the death of her cousin.
E. II. McGowan which occurred yes
terday at his home at Hay Springs,
Nebraska. Mr. McGowan was sixty
two years of age and for many years
was one of the best known stockmen
in the western part of the state but
of late years has resided at Hay
Springs where he had charge of an
elevator and store and was very suc
cessful in his business career.
The deceased was well known here
where he has visited frequently at
the home of the Jones family during
the lifetime r.f his uncle, the late
William D. Jones, and the old friends
here will regret to learn of his death.
Mr. McGowan was a brother of A. W.
McGowan, a resident here for a num
ber of years.
Atty. C. A. Rawls
Addresses Rotar-
ians at Neb. City
Mr. Rawls Speaks on Life of Abra
ham Lincoln Before Otoe Gath
ing; New Citizens Gnests
Nebraska City Rotarians did "dou
ble duty" Wednesday noon at the
Frontier Hotel, when they entertain
ed newly-made citizens of Otoe coun
ty and listened to a tribute to
Abraham Lincoln by C. A. Rawls,
Plattsmouth attorney.
Newly-made citizens who were
guests of the club included: Pete
Economon, Nebraska City; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bolte, Nebraska City;
John Segelke, Henry Rohlfing and
Herman Meyer, Syracuse.
In his address, Mr. Rawls com
mended the club for furnishing each
citizen with a pamphlet containing
the constitution of the United States,
the Declaration of Independence, and
the Monroe Doctrine, remarking that
at one period in his life, when eye
sight seemed about to fail, he man
aged to commit both the constitution
and the declaration to memory, and
has ever retained them. .
The speaker did not give a tlo-'
graphical sketch of Lincoln, except
ncidentally, but emphasized his
character as a citizen, a lawyer and
a statesman.
"Hated by his enemies and de
serted by his friends at the most
critical period in our history," Mr.
Rawls said, "Lincoln stood alone,
surrounded by dire calamity, ever
sure that his course was right, in
tent upon restoring peaace and pre
serving the Union. This he did be
fore his lamentable death occurred."
For 25 minutes the speaker paid
tribute to the Great Emancipator,
expressing his tnougnt in clear,
beautiful words, commenting on the
attitude of his cabinet members to
ward him, pointing to his kindness.
his sorrow over the losses of his
army, his insistence that the Eman
cipation Proclamation should be is
sued, althongh all but one friend
urged him not to do it.
The club endorsed the proposal to
celebrate Nebraska City Diamond
Jubilee this year, adopting a reso
lution presented by Ned Abbott.
Other guests were Dr. Jones, with
Dr. T. L. Weekes, and Joe Gangel,
guest of Dr. D. D. Stonecypher.
Nebraska City News- Press.
LOCATE IN OMAHA
From Thursday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill are now
located in Omaha, where they are
planning on making their home for
the future and have just moved into
the new apartment at 27th and Tur
ner boulevard, where they will make
their home. Mr. Hill is now located
with one of the large electrical com
panies in the mteropolis and has a
very nice position. Mr. and Mrs. Hill
have made their home here the
greater part of the time since their
marriage and the many friends will
regret very much to see them leave
this city. Mrs. Hill was formerly
Miss Sylvia Noble of this city.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Thursday s Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meisinger of near
this city are rejoicing over the ar
rival to share their home a fine seven
pound daughter, who was born Sun
day at the Methodist hospital at
Omaha. The mother and little one
are doing very nicely and the event
has brought a great deal of happi
ness to the proud parents well as
the many relatives and friends of
the family. Mrs Meisinger was for
merly Miss Alvina Engelkemeier,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. En
gelkemeier, and is a sister of Mrs.
Otto Lutz of this city.
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
From Thursday's Daily
John Bingaman, well known resi
dent of the city who has been quite
ill for the past several days from an
attack of heart trouble and rheumat
ism at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Fred P. Burch, is reported as being
considerably better and is now able
to sit up a part of the time. It Is
hoped that in a short time Mr. Bing
aman will be able to resume his usual
activities.
Mixer of the
Lads and Dads
Held Last Nite
Have Fine Program and Supper a
K. C. Hall-laire Shellenbar
ger Made Eagle Scout
From Friday's Dally
Last evening the Lads and Dads
mixer, the crowning feature of the
Boy Scout week and the nineteenth
anniversary of the founding of the
Boy Scouts of America, was held at
tne ivnignts or uoiumous hall at
Seventh street and Chicago avenue
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, a great many of them mothers
of boys active in Scouting, had ar
ranged the feast and it was a real
supper and one that all members of
the party enjoyed to the utmost. The
ladies that serve the supper at these
Scout gatherings do so to aid the
good cause and have but the bare
expense for their services and which
makes their sacrifices the much more
appreciated. In the banquet H. W.
Wentworth of the Cream of the West
bakery added his part, with the
donation of the tempting rolls for
the event.
The hall was very attractively ar
ranged in red and white, the red
candles, streamers and large pots of
the blooming flowers over the tables
adding their touch to the scene and
the flowers were provided by Henry
Jasper to aid the success of the Scout
gathering.
The supper party was fortunate
in having as the presiding officer,
R. Foster Patterson of the high
school faculty and who was in his
usual fluent voice and clever man
ner in handling the introduction of
the various numbers.
The invocation for the banquet
was offered by the Rev. H. G. Me
Clusky, pastor of the First Presby
terian church.
Following the invocation the mem
bers of the supper party, dads a? well
as lads, joined in the singing of
"America" and then a number of the
snanpy songs arranged were given
largelv bv the boys as the dads did
not gefveTy strong' on the music.
The salute to the flag was joined
in by the large audience in a most
impressive manner.
The scenq was very interesting
with the youthful faces of the Scouts
seated around the festal board and
with the dads, real or temporarily
adopted for the evening, setting to
gether around the table, and all en
tered thoroughly into the spirit of
the occasion.
The welcome address was given by
Clair Shellenbarger, who was to be
one of the outstanding figures of
the evening and the young man very
cleverly gave the words of welcome
to the event.
The response was given by Vernon
T. Arn in his characteristic manner
and showed a real spirit of interest
and support for the Scouts and their
work.
Scoutmaster C. L. Slown gave a
short toast on "The Scouts," detail
ing a little of the general history
of Scouting both nationally and lo
cally and the purposes and aims of
the Scouts.
Mr. Cecil Herzeberger. newly se
lected scout executive of the Nemaha
area, was present from Nebraska
City and gave a word of greeting
to the members of the party and to
the Scouts, many of whom he was
meeting for the first time.
The Plattsmouth audience had the
opportunity of greeting an old friend
when Irving F. Wiltse, former in
structor in the local high school as
well as Scoutmaster, and now an
executive in the Omaha area, was
introduced. Mr. Wiltse spoke on the
work of the Scouts in the Phillipine
islands where he had spent two years
as an executive and had a great part
in the upbuilding of the scout work
among the Filipinos. Mr. Wiltse
stated that when he and his co-work
er arrived in the islands there were
eleven troops and some 30 0 scouts
and when his service there had ex
pired that there were 250 troops and
5,000 scouts active in the work. The
speaker briefly touched on the habits,
customs and life of a large group
of the different tribes that reside in
the eighteen islands of the group
to show the conditions under which
the scout program was extended
among the people and where the
average income of the laboring fam
ily for a year is some $60 as against
the conditions of this country. A
few of the outstanding feats of the
scouts of the islands were given to
show that among the boys of that
far away land the spirit of Scout
ing is strongly felt. In passing Mr.
Wiltse paid a very fine tribute to
Plattsmouth, its people and the local
scouts.
The main speaker of the evening
was William E. Reed of Omaha, ex
ecutive of the Omaha area of the
Scouts, who gave a very strong talk
more particularly directed to the
dads of the evening. Mr. Reed stated
in his opening that the present time
saw too prone an attitude among
many to criticize and find fault with
the youth of the land rather than
that of encouragement. To more
fully understand the boy one must
live again in youth, they must grasp
the view point of the boy by recall
ing: their own youth, by the renewal
of the dreams and idealism of the
time when nhey too were living life
from twelve to twenty years of age
and with this vision they could
grasp and reach the boy and his
thoughts and aid in bearing with
them the trials of life in this period
of their existence. The youth of to
day was more sophiseated than the
boys of twenty and thirty years ago
and not willing to accept blindly
and unreasoningly the theories and
ideas that might be offered them as
had been the boys of the past and
for this reason the father and advis
or should be frank and straightfor
ward with the boy. The father or
advisor should not represent to the
boy a standard thai the father could
not live up to himself, the boy see
ing and understanding would reeog
nize that the father was not himself
the standard that he st-t for the son
and this fact would make a deep im
pression on the boy that could not
be removed unless the father lived
up to the ideals that he taught. In
scouting the boy found one of his
greatest outlets for his vitality and
youth and the lessor taught in scout
ing were the very best that the boy
could receive. In the two "W's"
Worship and Work. Mr. Reed stated
man found his greatest opportunities
the worship of the ideals that one
held, not the worship of the good
through fear but because of the ap
preciation of the Tight. Work was
man's natural sphere and in work
that one loved was found a real en
joyment of life in a task well fulfilled.
At the conclusion cf the speaking.
E. H. Wescctt, chairman of the Scout
executive committee, in a most elo
quent address presented to Clair
Shellenbarger, local scout, the letter
honoring him with the rank of vet
eran scout, signed by the .national
head of the Boy Scouts' ot America
in recognition of hi..five years of
training and then pinned on the
breast of the fine young scout the
emblem of the higher! grarle in scout
ing, that of the Eagle scout, Mr.
Shellenbarger becoming the fifth
scout in this city to&e so honored.
receive:; sad news
Mr. F. G. CoryIl received word
Thursday of the death of his sifter.
Mrs. John Jackson, of Bakersfield,
California, the first of the family of
si .children to be.-called.
Libbie Coryell rrv born near Tor
onto, Canada, She came with her
parents when a small child to Butler
county, Iowa, they being among the
earliest settlers, Dubuque, was their
nearest railroad station and Indians
frequent callers. When the Illinois-
Central was built the town of Park
ersburg was built joining her home,
where she grew to womanhood and
was married to Mr. John Jackson.
For a few years the family lived in
Ida Grove, Iowa, later moving to
California. Mr. Jackson preceded
her in death four years ago, there
remains to mourn her passing one
Fon and two daughters, four bro
thers and one sister.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
From Friday's Daily
Last evening Dr. and Mrs. R. P.
Westover entertained a number of
friends at their home on high school
hill, the occasion being in the nature
of an evening of bridge. The home
was arranged in the decroations of
the Valentine season, this note being
carried out in hearts and cupids with
the floral decorations adding a plers
ing touch to the decorative plan.
There were four tables of bridge
and in the playing Judge and Mrs.
James T. Begley were awarded the
first honors, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bell
the second prize while the consola
tion was awarded to Harvey Gamer
and Mrs. W. G. Kieck. During the
evening dainty refreshments were
served by the hortess which added
to the interest of the occasion.
QUEEN ESTHER'S MEET
From Friday's Dalty
Last evening the members of the
Queen Esther society of the Method
ist church were most pleasantly en
tertained at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Bethel in the Coronado apartments
and with a very pleasing number
of the members in attendance.
The meeting was led by Miss Ruth
Patton who took as the subject of
the evening, "Bread and Roses" and
in which a number of the members
participated. In addition to the dis
cussion of the lesson several inter
esting views of little known places
of Europe was shown by the leader
and which added to the interest of
the event.
Aat a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served that added to the
pleasure of all those in attendance.
FINE VALENTINE PARTY
From Friday's Dally
Last evening the Christian En
deavor society of the First Presby
terian church held a very fine Valen
tine social at the church parlors that
was very much enjoyed by a large
group of the young people of the
church and in which the evening was
made most Interesting by the Valen
tine games arranged for the jolly
crowd. The event was one that all
will appreciate to the utmost. At a
suitable hour dainty refreshments
were Berved and which the commit
tee composed of Miss Erma Mayfield,
Miss Marie Vallery and Miss Laura
Skalak, handled in the most skillful
manner.
University
Alumni Has a
Fine Reunion
Charter Diy Observed Here by Ban
quet and Program Arranged by
the Cass County Alumni
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
Cass County Alumni association held
their charter day program at the par
lors ot the First Methodist church
where the local organization had
planned a real get together of the
former grads and students at the uni
versity. The parlors had been arranged with
the streamers of scarlet and cream
and the University of Nebraska pen
nants and furnishing a real college
atmosphere where the members re
called the old days at Lincoln and
gave several of the best remembered
Nebraska yells..
The business session with John E.
Turner as president and Miss Jessie
M. Robertson as secretary and after
the report cf the officers of 1928,
the association proceeded to elect
their officers for the ensuing year,
the following being selected:
President W. G. Kieck, Platts
mouth. Vice-President Mrs. John Fore
man, Alvo.
Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Nelson Berger,
Nehawka.
The young ladies of the Epworth
League served the menu which was
very much appreciated by all of
those attending.
The toast list was presided over
by William A. Robertson, one of the
old grads of the university and who
was very clever and filled with many
witicisms on the various parties who
were called on for remarks during
the evening.
Short responses to toasts were
given by Searl S. Davis, W. G. Kieck,
J. A. Capwell, Dr. G. H. Gilmore,
C. C. Wescott. Miss Pearl Staats, R.
C. Cook and Judge Begley.
During the evening Mrs. James T.
Begley favored the company with a j
very fine vocal number that was j
much enjoyed by all of the members
of the party.
Following the pleasant informal
local program the members of the as
sociation had the privilege of hear
ing the charter day program broad
cast from KFAB at Lincoln, which
covered from 10 to 11 o'clock.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
From Friday's Daily
The Women's Home missionary
society of the Methodist church met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Emma Pease on South 10th street
and with a very pleasing number
of the ladies in attendance. Miss
Margaret Mapes had charge of the
devotions and Mrs. Sortor that of
the lesson. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Sortor, secretary of
stewardship and who put on a dem
onstration tithing by the church.
After the business of the society had
ben dis-posed of a number of valen
tine games were held and which prov
ed most pleasant for all in atten
dance. The ladies also planned a
chicken pie supper for Thsurday,
February 21st. At the close of the
evening dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
AUTO LICENSES SE0W INCREASES
From Friday's DaiTy
This far in the registration of mo
tor vehicles of all classes there are
iro issued for the year 1929, a
large increase over that of last year.
t i stated at the office ot county
Treasurer John E. Turner. The to
tal number of all cars, truck, both
farm and town uses, motocycles ana
dealers for the year 192S was 5,451.
The number so far registered indi
cates that the record tor iyz win
pass that of the past year.
Thpro arp still 1.375 of the ve
hicles not registered that were on
the records last year and the owners
of those who operate these vehicles
should see that the licenses are pro
cured to avoid a penalty of a fine
in the cases.
MRS. HEIL IMPROVING
From Thursday s Danv v
The many friends of Mrs. Guy
Heil over this section of Cass county
will be pleased to learn that she is
improving very nicely at the Clark
son hospital at Omaha and it is hoped
will be able in a short time to re
turn and complete her recuperation
at home. Mrs. Heil has made fine
progress in her case and her constant
improvement has been the source of a
great deal of pleasure to her family
and friends.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Friday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Gaines in this city was made
very happy on Wednesday by the
arrival there of a fine little son and
who with the mother is doing very
nicely. The little one has been
christened Frank Harold Gaines. The
happy parents are receiving the con
gratulations of the friends on the
happy event that has come into their
lives.
NEW BUS DEPOT
Clarence C. Cotner, operating the
bus line between this city and Oma
ha, has arranged to mvoe his bus
depot at Omaha from the former lo
cation at the Henshaw hotel to the
new Union bus depot at 16th and
Jackson streets. This new depot has
all of the necessary accommodations
for those who may wish to wait for
bus service, with large and ample
Raiting rooms, rest rooms and al
of the features of the waiting rooms
of the railroad depots.
The Cotner line will be using the
Union bus depot commencing on
Monday, February 18th and will
make a very convenient spot for the
handling of the various lines of buses
operating into Omaha with a depot
in the hotel district, as the new dt pot
is within a half block of the Castle
and Rome hotels and but a short dis
tance from the Conant and the Hill
Interstate
Bus Crashes
into Bridge
Accident Six Miles South of Nebras
ka City Injures Three, One
Seriously in Wreck
The northbound Interstate bus
from Falls City to Omaha traveling
at a rate of speed of from thirty-five
to forty miles an hour, crashed into
the railing of a concrete bridge Fri
day morning near the Yager farm,
six miles south of Nebraska City.
The bus was almost demolished
in the wreck and three persons in
jured, one, Mrs. C. E. Witherow. wife
of the editor of the Shubert Citizen,
being the most severely injured of
the occupants of the bus. Mrs. With
erow sustained numerous bruises and
cuts as well as a crushed arm and
two fractured ribs. She was brought
on into Nebraska City and placed
in the St. Mary's hospital for treat
ment, and where it was stated last
right that her injuries were not
thought to be dangerous
Ralph
Ohio, t
ti-iLc ..
Bretney, Springfield,
z salesman, was taken
"1. vfith miner ruti s.nd
"i were treated at the
r which he was able to
brui' t -hospital,
:
leave.
Lester Creighton, driver, complain
ed of an injury to his left side, tut
was afcle to remain at the scene of
the crash.
Vehicle Wrecked.
The motor vehicle was wrecked
and turned over in the middle of the
highway. The front of the heavy
vehicle was crushed, both front
wheels was 50 feet from the scene
of the crash.
Creighton is said to have been
running from 35 to 40 miles an hour
when the crash occurred. The heavy
vehicle is believed to have swerved
from the track in the road, which is
fairly dry, and struck the cement
post of one of the so-called "twin
bridges" just north of the Yager
farm.
"I cannot explain how the crash
occurred," Creighton said. "There
was a little ice on the gravel and
the road was damp and probabls'
was slippery beneath."
The driver was nervous, appeared
to be suffering from an injury to his
side, and was not communicative.
Traffic on the highway was stop
ped until the heavy vehicle could be
pulled from the road. Hundreds of
people were drawn to the scone, pos
sibly because the first report of the
accident declared that three people
had been killed.
The wrecked bus was brought
through Plattsmouth last evening en
route to Omaha, the headquarters of
the Interstate company and where It
will be repaired.
FINE PROGRAM GIVEN
The Lincoln day program given as
a part of the Boy Scout week and
which was held at the high school
auditorium on Tuesday evening, was
a most pleasant feature of the week
from the Masonic Home war, used in
the presentation and W. F. Evers. "-"-
the superintendent of the Home, was After a social half hour, enjoyed
in charge of the machine and give to the utmost the hostesses, Mrs.
a fine presentation of the film. The Prry and Mrs. G. B. Weaver, served
film was given a few introductory , very dainty and delicious refresn
remarks by Scoutmaster Slown and ments that were very much enjoyed
the showing was one that held the by all of the members.
greatest of interest for the audience.
The film depicted the life of a boy SH0WTNG SOME DIPR0VEMENT
of the civFI war days and in which ;
the great war president w-as thown
in one of his tender hearted acts in
saving the life of a ycung Union
soldier.
JAMES HOLY OPERATED ON
From Thursday's Dally
James Holy, one of the efficient
and accommodating carriers in the
city mail delivery, who departed for
Omaha the first of the week to enter
the. St. Joseph hospital, was operated
on there yesterday for an attack of
appendicitis. The operation proved
very successful and Jimmie came
through the ordeal in fine shape and
last evening was reported as resting
as easily as possible and every indi
cation for his speedy recovery. The
many friends are hoping that Mr.
Holy will be able to return borne in
a very short time.
Blue and White
Sink f he Vikings;
Score 22 to 17
Battling Platters Lead the Norsemen
at Every Stage cf the Game
Reserves Also Win
From Saturday's Daily
The rushing, battling Platters led
by Rob Hadraba. star forward of
the team last evening scuttled the
good ship North High and left the
heretofore intrepid Norsemen flound
ering in th cea of defeat and by the
decisive score of 22 to 17.
, The game opened with the blue
and white taking a lend that was
! never headed and Hadraba and Cal
loway proceeded to spread terror
among the boys of Coach Jackson
with a score of 13 to 5 at the half
time in favor of Plattsmoulh.
The Plattsmouth team had their
fighting clothes on and a t-hooting
eye that was working overtime as
the team annexed eight fre throws
to their credit in addition to the
seven field goals that the Platters
placed in the loop during the course
of the evening.
Mason, center of the Vikings, was
the chief point getter of the Omaha
team but was held to two held goal3
and unable to run wild as he had did
in the Plattsmouth-North game here
in the early part cf the season.
The game was refereed by George
Parish, veteran of the game and one
of the b-st judges of play in the
state and who gave his usual fine
handling cf the game.
The Norsemen in the final period
started to rally but this did not rrove
dangerous to Plattsmouth.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
FG
Hadraba, rf 4
Galloway, If 3
Turner, If 0
McClanahan, c 0
Hartford, rg 0
Wiles, lg 0
FT rF TP
5 3 13
117
0 0 0
2 2 2
0 10
0 10
S 8 22
FT PP. Tl
4 2 4
0 0 0
0 10
0 0 0
0 2 2
3 17
0 2 4
0 10
7 9 17
North
FCJ
Summerfield, rf 0
Nicholson, rf 0
Zerbe, If 0
McLeod, If 0
Horek, If 1
Mason, c 2
Stevenson, rg 2
Elliott, lg 0
The Plattsmouth Reserves, staging
the preliminary at the North-Platts-mouth
game last night at Omaha,
proceeded to set a fast pace for the
main team when ' they trimmed the
young Vikings by the score of 12 to
7.
The younger Platters played some
fast bail ard Gilbert Hirz. acting as
the reserve c.aptain was able to drib
ble from his position of guard, down
the entire length of the floor ana
dump in a field goal, uarianu mc
Cleary was ao one of the stars of
the second team.
HOLD FINE MEETING
The Golden Rod study club of My
nard held a most delightful meeting
on Thursday afternoon at the pleas
ant country home of Mrs. Virgil
Perry south of this city. The home
was arranged in the valentine deeor
fitJ.'Es of red and with many hand
some valentines shown in th- d.coi
ative plan.
The .business meeting was in
charge of the president. Mrs. Myron
Wiles, and was most interesting. In
the roll call the ladies responded
with "Traits of Character That Help
to Keep One Healthy."
The memory song for tho month
was "In the Gloaming" and which.
we.s sung by all of the members.
The study hour was devoted to
the subject, "Making Good Health.
Contagious which was very interest
ing and most ably handled by the
J leaders Mrs. Guv C. White and Mrs.
Mrs. W. T. Helgate has just re
turned from Rochester, Minnesota,
where Mr. Helgate is at the Mayo
i hospital recovering from an oper
ation. Mr. Helgate has been ill for
the past twelve months and has been
confined to his bed for almost the
entire time of the illness. His case
was very critical when taken to
Rochester and his operation and care
have brought him into better shape
than he has been at any time since
his illness. In the operation one of
the largest stones that has been found
in a surgical operation was removed
from the gall duct by the attending
surgeons. The condition of Mr. Hel
gate which was most critical is im
proving but he is not yet out of
danger and it will be some time be
fore he is entirely out of danger.
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