PAGE FIYE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJENAl
Wabash News
William Patterson of near Murray
v. as visiting friends in Wabash last
Wednesday and from hero went to j
Ivlurdock, v.-here he had seme business j
natters to attend to. j
Warren Taylor Richards was j
riled to Oraaha Wednesday morning j
c.f last week, where he had some j
l.isiness matters io look after, mak
ing the iri.i in his tar.
Iiobart Hansen v.as sawing -wood
Ilcr.chiy of last week for his friend,
Frank Wilson, replenishing his luel
.supply to meet the needs of the long j
winter still ahead of us.
v j
SnoTff Drifts Roads Full j
The light sr.o-.vs which came down
vonenteillv last WelK. aCXOi:iIU!i:K'd I)'.1
cc 11 si derail e wind, drifted into and
tiled up narrow places in the road
vhich the Wabash rural mail car
ver has to travel and made it diffi
cult for her to get over them. So
Cuy Hinds went along to assist with
the drivtnu: and to deliver mail to
he mail boxes, which were mure or
less difficult to reach.
Ladies Aid Meets Wednesday
The Ladies Aid of Wabash met j
last Wednesday at the pleasant conn-
try home r,f Mr. f.nd Mrs. Joh Thorns j
where they enjoyed the afternoon i
most p'-nsantly and discussed mat- ,
tcrs of importance to their program j
iv i the coming year. A delicious I
luncheon was served by the hostess. !
John 0. Browne Better i
John ('. Browne, manager oi"
Wabash Farmers elevator, who hps
l.ccn at the Bryan Memorial hsp:r.l
;:i Limn. In f:ir some time, sneering
1 om rhc-'in atism coupled with an at
tack of influenza, was improved suf
ficiently to permit of his removal
from the hospital to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Stromc-r. and
is resting and gaining sttength there
until he shall be able to resume his
v-ork here. He has had a long siege
oi it. and his friends will be glad to
learn that he is now on tne rcau to
l ecovery.
For Quality Job F-rinUng,
phone No. 6.
call
L
oans
How to
TWO SIMPLE RULES
INSTEAD of buying costly medi
cines to relieve the discomforts of a
cold, try the way almost any doctor
You ask will approve as the modern
way penaine DAY EH ASPIRIN.
It now costs only 15 for a dozen
tablets, or two full dozen for a quarter.
The wav vou use it is this: Two
BAY EH tablets the moment you
feel a cold coming on, taken with a
full glass of water. Repeat, if neces
sary according to directions in pack
age". If at the same time, throat is
sore, gargle with three Raycr tablets
in glass water for almost instant
relief. Bayer Aspirin arts to figiil
fever, and the aches and pains of a
rold. Relief comes quicklv. Ask vour
dru?tist for genuine BAYER ASPI
RIN by its full name not the name
aspirin alone.
15
FOR A
t FULL DOZEN FOR 25s
Money ior
i
See 1
EASE B
FOR 15
Virtually lc a Tablet
EXTENSION CLUBS
Four Mile club met at the home
of Mrs. Ralph AVehrbein with Mrs.
Sterling Ingwerson and Mrs. Leonard
Stoehr acting as associate hostesses.
During the business meeting, the club
voted to give ?3 to the Red Cross. The
lesson "When We Go Shopping" was
presented after the business meeting.
Mrs. John Murphy entertained the
l Better Best club at their delayed
' January meeting on February 5th.
Mrs. Ralph Keckler, group chairman,
was a guest. Information in the
lesson on buying household linens.
canned goods, and clothing was help- j
and instructive. j
I
The Social Circle club held its
"When We Go Shopping" lesson at I
!f),D 1wrr rF Mrc Pira ATWn with I
Mrs. Earl Wolf and Mrs. S. Y. Smith
assistant hostesses. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Louis Eurbee. i
Following the business the meeting
v.as turned over to the leaders who
presented the lesson on shopping.
Mrs. Emma Morton entertained the
Good Will club February 3. Each
member brought a surprise gift for
i the hostess. Business was discussed
during the afternoon.
Xeliawka Woman's Club-
1). 1). Wainscot t, Cass county agn-1
,.uitural agent, spoke before the Ne-!
hawka Woman's club on "conserva-
tion" at the meeting Fcbruarv a. He !
sai4 that ia our desire to raise our '
standards of living and in our mad ; .amo cnt() them go fast -,;at manyj
rush for wealth we have wasted the',ti,i nt bave time to nrenave for it!
natural resources." He told of na- '
tions in the p-st which had built up . houses. Fifty feet is flood stage at
, . , i ... 5 Portsmouth ; so won can easily see
a hiirh tvpo oi civilization, but m v .
-1 that thev had 24 ft. 3 m. of water
doing so had exploited the laud and;over fl(1()d staKet c..r that it was i2 ft.
water supidies and after a period the ' in. over the top of the flco'd wall.
civilization had crumbled and de- ' In the lower streets the water was
caved due to abuse of the naturak from 15 to - f't det"I'- reaching
i into the second stories of the business
resources. j houses Xew Boston was all under
i Mr. Wainscott showed charts len-j water. Cottage houses were eom
onstrating losses from different uses pletely submerged, many of them
of tb.P l.-;tif1 T.nss of soil with sum-; fully furnished. Small houses, gar-
mcr fallow over a period of six years
was
i lost
2 57 tons, land planted to corn
only 100 tons, while on land
planted to blu
grass the
loss
was
! very small.
j Mrs. George Sheldon was hostess,
j with Mrs. Louis Koss assistant. Mrs.
j C. A. Balfour presided and the salute
to the f.acr was led bv Mrs. M. N.
j Tucker.
! Mrs. W. H. August was leader of
I the afternoon program. A vocal duet.
This Is My Story, was given by Mrs.
i A. E. Nutzman and Mrs. H. L. Kuntz.
Mrs. Scott Norris led devntioaals. A
j paper on "America Self-Contained'
J was given by Mrs. Jesse Moritz. Mrs.
i John Hansen sang "Trees" and Louis
I Kuntz sang one of the 4-H club songs.
' "The Ploughing Song." Guests for
'the afternoon were D. D. Wainscott.
! Francis Hansen, and Mrs. Albert An
! derscn.
I were taken everyw here to be housed
'and fed. to Milford. Stockdale, Oak
Avoca Woman s Cluo H5n and Columbus.
Mrs. Henry Smith reviewed thej .In aH 1his disturbance, we have
book. "North to the Orient" by Ann never learned of but three deaths by
Linbdergh at the meeting of Avoca ' drowning in Portsmouth and New
Woman's club February 3 at the'ostn- and up to the present time
,. ther is no enidemie oi sickness,
home of Mrs. J. M. Kokjer. Mem-; The water js all oul of the Hty
hers played a musical game during nov: WP drove through some of the
the afternoon in which they iden-imain streets yesterday; it is un-
! tified musical selections by pictures.
! Plans were also made for an enter-
itaiument to be given for the benefit
i
or tlie Avoca public library.
WOODWORK AT CENTER
'anv way near Kay Dover; his loca-Bird-feediiig
trays and weather- tio is high and he is too far away
vanes are a prediction that spring from it.
is on its way. Boys and girls are1 "The supply of water for three or
,rt.inr anA a?inn- tw.-, ,isfi,i oh-otir days was just wlmt the people
jects at the recreation center. A num-
her of toys have also been made
from orange and apnle boxes. A iig-!
saw has "been put up which facilitates !
the cutting of the wooden patterns.!
'
j Classes in the afternoon periods aver- ,
age ten. Saturdays bring a larger
j group to the recreation center to do
i handicraft. "
I
I
See the goods you Cuy. Catalog :
descriptions are alluring enough, i
but how about the goods when .
you get them?
Don't Neglect Them I
Mature designed the kidneys to(
marvelous job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free of an excess of
toxic impurities. The act of living lift
ixself is constantly producing wast
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good health is to endure.
When the kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there is retention of
m-aste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nageing backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
petting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passage
may be further evidence of kidney or
bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid of excess poisonous body waste.
l;se Doan't PilU. They have had mora
than forty yrars of public approval. Are)
endorsed the country ever. Insist od
Dcan'g. Sold at all druj store.
mm
mm
Receives Word
of Flood from
Ohio Relatives
Sirs. Frank SchlicMemeier of Mur
ray Receives Graphic Story of
Ravages of Ohio Flood.
Mrs. Frank Schlichtemeier of Mur-
ray has received from a niece in the ;
nooa swept areas aiong tne unio rner,,
a very grapaie description ol
very grapaie description ol tne;
conditions that have existed for the;
Past several weeks and left a lasting
impression on the residents of that
part of the nation. The letter is as
follows:
"I do not think that the reports
111 p.-ptih
in the papers, of the Portsmouth
flood were much, if any, overdrawn.
The record high water for Ports-
mouth, previous to this was in 1913
when the river reached a height of
67 ft. 10 i in. Now it reached a
height of 7 4 ft. 3 in. The statement
that only U of the city was out of
water, is about right; only the hill
top was out and the water crept
higher and higher up on it than ever
before. Since the 1913 flood they
built a concrete wall along the river
front that holds out the water to a
stage of 62 ft. in Portsmouth and
New Boston: in the spring of 1936
they had a stage of CI feet and kept
it out. This time. Ihe wonle of the
ltv crmirt tn thinir tlrit nil t li r' f
had to do was sit down behind the
flood wau and they were c;.,f.; but
the water kept coming, coming, and
when they were notitiefl by the city
f "thorities that they would have to
and lost everythin
that was in their
ages and other other small buildings
flriatffl nnrl overt l! v? e-d : iifDtilp mo'"d
fmto the Becond fic,r,rs of thlh. hom(3,
:0nlv to be run out later bv the water
and taken away in boats, to be
house in churches, school houses. C'CC
camps aim all manner oi puonc
buildings. At one time there was
only one road open into Portsmouth
and that was what we would term
a "back door" road 'over the hills;
it was heavily guarded by state pa
trolmen'and no one was allowed into
the city except state trucks loaded
with supplies, or trucks bearing any
necessary supplies. All rescue and
housing work was under control of
the Red Cross, also the distribution
of food, clothing, medical supplies,
etc. The Salvation Army was also
very active in this work.-
"Everything was a sea of water,
and the only means of getting about
was in boats; 30 state trucks, load
ed with boats, were sent to the city
at one time. All the submerged part
was without electricity, telephone
service, water or gas. The refugees
speakably dirty and wretehe-d look
ing but reconstruction is beginning.
"Dr. Kay is located on rather a
high street and" his house, if you re
member, is several feet above the
sidewalk, but the water must have
been from 3 to 4 feet deep on the
first floor of his house. It was not
could secure from several hill side
springs; thy could use such water
safc.y ny boiling it.
"Clarence has a sister in New Bos-
tn
. , . . ,
the water m their house was
C in deen- thev lived tinstairs
... .. . ' , .
until it was out; we were without
t ii
electricity for 10 days, the radio was
out and no local newspaper, and we
felt like w e were cut off from the
0; , , , , ,
We have had almost no cold
weather this winter and there was
no wind while the water was up
two conditions which helped so
much to keep dow n the suffering and
I destruction. People are going back!
to their homes and places of business
!and there is nothing for them to do;ness as may properly come before the
but build up again as best they can
from their loss and despair.
"They let the river into the city
on the night of Jan. 21st. and it
finished clearing the streets the 3rd
of February. Clarence was delivering
among our customers on the morning
of the 22nd. when the water was then
rushing into the city and the next
week he could not reach any of our
customers only those Pn the hill top."
SHORT 149 V0IE5
York, Neb. Final tabulation of
votes in the second underpass elec
tion a week ago showed the project
for construction tf a pass beneath
Burlington tracks here lacked 149
votes of having the required 60 per
cent majority. York voters balloted j
on the advisability cf paying 524,-j
Z'Z'i damages to property adjoining
the proposed underpass.
Alvo News
On Friday evening the Farm Bu
reau and O. S. Bare of the Agricul
tural Extension Service sponsored a
n;eeling ior the benefit of the farm
ers of this vicinity. Soil conserva
tion and crop planning were dis
cussed. Victor Miller returned to his
school studies again Monday after
, vinR bf.en at honic seeral days
h(,ta,lsc of sickness in the home. He!
- ... his nrandinother's
in
town until his parents can be re-'
leased from scarlet fever quaran-!
tine.
Allen Edwards, who was so
verv I
i'l with nneumonia that it was
thought it would be necessary to
:he him to the hospital, has made
a wonderful improvement and is re-
,.f,fl -fttin- alone verv well.
During the past week the school
children have been under the ob
servation of a nurse. She lias given
health talks, etc., to make her work
most effective.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bennett are j control during periods ot excessive j lc..e TlI,rt t)f ;st v-(.ek. The new 1
living in Ilavelock for the present , j rainfall. j cation will give him a great dcl more
as Vernon has work at the Burling- j In APril t,f last 'tar Po:i-v Crttk , room.
ton chops there. j District No. 2 was established which.! j:tnry A. Tool was (died to Plalts-
Mr. and Mrs. Orval (Hrlling and 1 takes in most of District No. 1 and ili()U h W-ar.esday of last week to
t.au
i,ir f rimwiinii we-: T n e' n v
visitors at the S. ('. Hard -
" '
nock home.
Herman Bornemeier Al
alia Thursday, where he
was at -
tending
tion.
the Farmers Union conven-
Iris Miller spent
Omaha, where she w
last week
satteiiding
tlH
Farmers Union convention. Iris earn
ed this trip because of her service to
the local Union during the past
car.
Boss Faiiii:-!d received a broken
bone in his ankle Tuesday noon at
school when he was hurrying down
the stairs and in some manner 1 it
fell, receiving severe :nj:.ry. He wa.;
taken to Maraock at once for medi
cal aid. Boss is getting al:.rg very
well at th s time ar.d ex;v is to re
turn to school Monday, as be is now
able to get about on crutches very
xv ell.
Elmer Bennett went to I'latts
r.i'iuih Monday, being at.iomr those
summoned for jury duty at tlie be
lated November district o.ur; term.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanso;:
were shopping jn Lincoln Thursday
Bemtlar church services were held
at the local church Sunday.
It was necessary for Ellis Mickle
and Archie Miller to have their
throats lanced because of
throat
trouble lolloving the scarlet fever.
ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hcmke and
Charles spent Monday with Mr. and
.Mrs. Albert Swanson.
Eiect Precinct Officers
At the precinct meeting held at
thir school house Saturday afternoon
to arrange for a voluntary scil con
servation and crop control program
in accord with the government plan.
a precinct committee was eiecteu, as
lollcws: Lloyd Grady and Charles
Martin, of Greenwood: Call John
son and Charles Ayres.
The plan has met wjth general;
approval throughout the farm belt,
aii'l thousands of farmers will vol
untarily assist in carrying it out, by
complying with the various require
ments that will enable them to par
ticipate in the benefits.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION
The democratic voters of the city
of Plattsmouth, are called to meet in
mass convention at the district court
room in this city, on Saturday, Fcb
ruarv 27, 1937 at S o'clock.
Tht rnnvpnlinn W ill be held for
,v Pr,ico nf ihi voters nf wn
'the put pose oi ire uifis oi ea.u,
I ward selecting candidates for the city :
I .. fniinu-c
. council as lonows.
One councilman for the first
ward for a term of two years;
One councilman for the second
ward lor a term of two years;
One councilman for the third
ward for a term of two years:
One councilman for the fourth
ward for a term of two years;
One councilman for the fifth
ward for a term of two years:
And to transact such other busi-
convention.
ADAM MARSHALL.
Chairman City Committee.
CLEAN and WHITEN TEETH
with Calox, the Oxygen tooth powder which
renetrates to the hidden crevices between the
teeth. Pleasant, Refreshing, Protects the gums
and is economical to use.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox -will do for your teeth is easily
demonstrated by you in your own home at our
expense. Simply fill in the coupon with your
name and address and mail it to us. You will
receive absolutely free a test can o CALOX
TOOTH POWDER, the powder more and
more people are using every dzy.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
!j TKBTM g
McKesson & Robfuxs, Inc., Fairfield, Conn.
Send mf alO day trial of CALOX TOOTH TOXTDER at no expense to
me. I will try it-
A am e
A ddress . -
Start Work on
Settling Basin
on Pony Creek!
f !
Drainage District cf 8?9J3 Acres, ln-jof
eluding Pacific Junction to Con
struct a $33,003 Easin.
It now appears that work v ill be;
started this spring to control the!
flood waters of Pony creek in Mills
county. Iowa, which have beea a
menace to arm crops in nam me
township and threatened the prop-'
ierty in the town of Pacific Junction
fr man- years.
It was over 30 years ago that Pony
! Crek drainage District No. 1 was'tk in n,tir (.ar.
' established. This district comprised,
j 7-0(i acres, and funds raised through
'drainage taxes on this land have been
spent in straightening Pony creek,larr mnv ,iint.R improved and an
deepening its htd, ana building! lo p,,t a;)OUt as usuai.
levees, all of which have aided ma-j William Zabol moved his grocery
terially but none of which has'EIul niin-ket to the corner buiiuiug
brought the stream under complete j 1(.:-niE T;y ,,(.I UI joCi i,y Frank Dean, the
: toiiie iixs nnt um iih iuui u
'511 district No. 1. The entire town of
Pacific Junction is included in Dis-
trict No.
which consists of S'jmeat the batik.
!' acres of land.
A preliminary survey was madeo Wahoo last Sunday for a visit at:
last spring and recommendations for if ho home of their son, Kenneth and!
i i
a se ttling basin of some 1,400 acres, i
most of which was to be on Win. Es-
Us' land, was accepted, but work was;
never started as certain property ;
owners brousrht suits for restraining
orders to prevent constitution of this'
basin. These suits have now all hoi-n(i;ay of last wee k. Many of the
dismissed and the v ay has been ; bers were piesent and a most e
legally cleared to proceed w ith the;
work ar originally planned.
Row N. Towl, former mayor of Om -
ha and tlie engineer who dre
the '
preliminary plans, has bre-n retained
to proceed with the permanent I lans
for this basin, which will cost in the
r.c ighborhood of ?3f.000 which is ex
clusive cf the purchase or ret tal jrrice
of the 1-ar.d which will be used in the
basin.
C0U3TTY LIBRARY POPULAR
IS TIIE UIITED STATES
I Three-fourths of the states of
1 United States have adopted the coun-j
; tv iibrarv as a solution for the prob- I
iim of distribution of books among
j rural residents. Texas has been one
of the states to nush
! cf the states to nush the movement
with vigor. In a bulletin from thelEohlson. as she had intended to. so
Texas library and historical commis- i th remained at home and will post-
sion the reasons for the need of
braries are given as follows:
li-
"Texans are asking questions i wtoi ai tcaaL!.:i VyUu.xcn
seeking truer values, finding new' From last Monday up to and in
standards of living, trying to c reate ' eluding a portion of the day Wed
a better ordered government. Books ' r.esday. a number of the ministers of
offer guidance and inspiration. j 'he district located in this part of the
"Our state ranks high in material i Mate were gathered at the Caliihan
s 1 things, in production, m the richness
of our natural resources. Our rank
is low in respect to education, cui -
tural means, public health, public I
order and per capital wealth. The;
j county library offers equal opportun -
ities to rural and urban people, and
reinforces every agency for commun
ity betterment.
"Educational m e t h o d s have
changed. Children are taught 'tc.
think and search for truth. Free ac
cess to books aids teachers and plays
an important part in preparing the
individual for life.
"A good library oners material on
every trade, industry and business
peculiar to a locality; it helps young
peopS? who have been deprived of
tuutanmiai i j' wi i 11 1 1 im, urtitaovo
.
the sale of a vicious printed matter,;
attracts new citizens of the best type,
stimulates the pride of the native-;
born and helps the foreigner to be-1
come a good American. j
"We are about to celebrate our;
centennial. Books and libraries have:
preserved the records of our past and!
there is much material yet to be dis-!
covered ar.d protected for posterity.'
Every county library should be a,
countv museum as well, the head-;
quarters of
ciety."
a county historical so-
HURDOCK ITEMS
if
John Gakeraeier, who was laid up
vith the flu, was able to be out again
iast Tuesday.
August Huge who farms jus; north
tmvn had the niisfortune to lose
one of his best cows last week. '
Mrs. Hannah McDonald is able to
he about again after an attack of in -
fir.enza that kept her conlined to bed
loi some time.
j Deputy Sheriff Cass Sylvester was
; jn ylXiV v),.k Tuesday looking alter of-
j 1( ial us:iM.ss that included serving
sonK. ,.a,5ere here.
Herbert Johm.oii and Walter Stroy
were looking after business matters
, in jncoin jas. Wednesday
making
Louis F. Newman ai.d brother
j John c :Nv.vman, who were both suf -
: f, rjn rn,n, influenza for some time
able
( hok ailCl I'Usiness mailers ai ire
. court house. During his absenc-.'.
Mrs. Tool wa
looking aftei
bii
ues:;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. '
;1 went
wife. They found the roach: pretty
icy returning home and had to drive
vith great caution,
The Ladies Aid of the M .irdo:
j,
:urc-ii n.et at
resident. Mrs.
the boi.:e of their
Leo KikI:. on Thurs-
.em-joy-
ble lime was had.
Itev. !I. B. Hillier, of Milford, a
ib - rg time ft
ier.d of L. Neii::cl and a
the church there when
member of
' Mi
Neitzel
held that charge a good i
li'ary years ago. was in Murdock last
'Wednesday for a visit with his former
! pastor.
' Miss Wihuj. Panska is ab'e to be
i
. up ard about the house following an
i at
ek of fi;t that k pt her confined '
j to bed. but has not yet ventured out '
for fear of suffering a relapse. Her!
many irienus will ie pleased to near
ot her improvement and hope site j
may be entirely well soon. !
Mrs. Charles Kupke was ill last
t
v.-celc from an attack of lru ana wa
! unable to
c n ana io visn incur oaugnie: ana
i ,
' son-in-iaw, -Mr. ana -Mrs. .-.mriiu
pone their visit to a later date.
I t-i-j x niiT rti
cum e u iui a sudi i.wu ui m
of fel-
I lowship and prayer. Kev. F. C. Web
i i'1--111- -1
Weber, pastor of the church, acted as
host to the visiting ministers, there
1 ing a considerable number present
for the gathering.
Er.iil II. Miller Very Sick
Emil II. Miller
who has not been
(JllhlmCiicio,
S . . . FOR MODERN WOMEN
H ere is sanitary protec
tion that does away villi napkins
and belts that is completely in
visible, and so comfortable that
there is no consciousness of wear
ing sanitary protection at all.
B-ettes are approved by physicians
. acclaimed by women every
where as the most comfortable,
most convenient method ever de
vised. : ''
Eoxes of 12. . .39c Handbag Packets of 3. . 12c
Manufactured by B-ettes Co., Inc., DuBois. Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
A. E. JOHNSON, Dentist
Office in First National
Bank Building
Office, 236 Residence.
59;
i in the
best of health for some time.
h
s developed an affliction of the
j heart which is quite proi:..unc-t a arm
of such a severe nature that
lie hf.s
! be on advised by the family physician
if go to bed and remain quiet dir.-
i:sg the coming three months as even
j ordinary moving about plac es too
treat a strain on the heart.
Eack at the Store
Afier having been confined to his
hon e lor some two weeks. L. Xeitz. 1
j was able to return to the
:e last
I week, although
he was not ! c kin:,
v.c 11. He is takir: ;
or ieel.'i:g very
! things easy however, Ining i-leas.-i
' that he is able to be out aeain. and
; content to spend much of his tin.e
i fitting around reading and not ::-
ging m any s.renuoos wt ii;.
Exciii::"- Basketball Cuno
i ::e
Murdock l:i:
school baskei-
1 ail team, which has been playing a
i r.:ig-up game all s at.on. . n; rtaii:
! a i imilar lean from tf:e Avo. ..
high school If st week and a eiy
fi:.c gan.e rtfculted, with tbv linal
: :ore, Miirci :ck. 3 5. to Avo. a. 24.
To Present Four Act Drama
The young pec pie of Trinity Lu
theran church will jo e sent a four
act drama, "The Attorney tor tlo
Defense. " by Eocene Hater, on t!."
cvcnMigs of February If. and 17. at
S o'tlock in the Murdock (iy; i. Sje -ial
comedy acts alo. Ad!.iisM"n :
Aduits, 23c; Children. l'c.
Is
Callahan W. M. S.
P.ayc-r !;.. w as "ii.servt u by our
Missionary society i'unday. February
7. A part ( f the : torjiing woihip
.ervict- w;ts in tlmrgc of the ladies.
Our presideui. Mrs. Mat tin Born -
pifier, announced th ht..o.s ai.tl
the Scripture was
tad t v Mrs. Mar-
tin Strei'.b. Mrs. Web., r
silent i tayer service. An
Hading. "Pray. Give-, Go
con .Ut ted
pproor;at"
was given
bv
: i ss
;.ut icc uc-c IjC ol t Ii
"Circle ' i. id!) be rs. Music w as l::r
n:she(; bv Mrs. Fred Stock. Jr., an:;
Mrs. Aucust Ilieke.
The Prayer Day fferins is f ,r
c ttr church in China. The' Ch:i:.
Ccmferc nce of the Evant-elici. i hurt
wi!!
te organized this moath. In
j spite f persecution, loyal, de vo .1
( hinese Chrirtians are Tirc.ving w;--ihy
of the trust committed to them.
Our regular Missionary meeting
was held Sunday afternoon. Febru
ary 7. Mrs. C. Ne bon had harge of
the devotional service. The lcs on
was given by Mrs. Otto Kiet kma:i
and Mrs. William Slock. A special
prayer service v.as held in honor ol
Pii-ycr Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis. wh
will soon be leaving our community,
are to be guests of honor at our an-
i nual Birthday Party.
to be given
. February 22. The husbands
of W.
; i.i. to. memoei-s are
also to b
-.-s at thjs party.
Publicity Committee.
Plattsmouth is the Ideal laroc
jtewn shopping center Tor all Cass
county people. Values here are
Ithe finual of those found r.nvwhara
j read the ads for bargain news.
SANITARY
PROTECTION
without
NAPKINS
OR BELTS
X IL