tJebr. State Historical Society
putt
month
VOL. NO. LIII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1937.
NO.
Past Master
Night Observed
by Masons
Lester W. Meisinger, Retiring- Master
Is Honored Guest at Colorful
Banquet Last Evening.
I'loni Friday's Iaily
riattsmouth lodge No. 0, A. F. &
A. M.. last evening enjoyed their an
nual past masters banquet and at
v. li Letter W. Meisinger, retiring
master was honored by the associates'
of the lodge. j
The committee in charge had ar
ranged their program very cleverly;
and in which recognition was given
-Mr. Meisinger and "Wayne Bennett,!
who was in charge of the preparation
and serving of the banqikt.
The tables were arranged in the
lodge room and some 170 of the Ma-j
sons wer-2 seated, patriotic colorings!
being used in the decorative features'
of the banquet board. !
The menu that all enjoyed very;
much was as follows: j
Roast Beef, Gravy
?.Iashed Potatoes - Navy Beans
Biscuits - Cold Slaw
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream
Wafers - Coffee
The serving of the banquet was
very expertly carried out by a group
of the high school boys.
Luke L. "Wiles, past master of
Plattsmouth lodge, presided over the
toast list and presented the various
speakers and features on the pro
gram. The group singing was led by Dr.
Raymond P. Westover, past master
ana with L. H. Hescott at the piano'
to provide the accompaniment for the
songs.
The invocation was offered by the
Rev. V. C. Wright, pastor of the First
.wcmouisi cnuicn. ,
Lowell S. Devoe, superintendent ;
of the city schools, gave a demonstra-j
tion of his magic for the members of
the banquet party and revealed many
new and startling features of the
slight of hand artist. !
Robert Foster Patterson, newly'
installed master of Plattsmouth lodge
No. C. gave welcome to the visitors
and guests of the local lodge, there
being large numbers from the lodges
at Weeping Water. Elmwood and Ne- i
hawka here for the banquet. Mr. Pat
terson was at his best and his re-
marks much enjoyed by the part v. '
District Judge William G. Kieck, 1 committee, Mrs. Forrest Leonard and thig number 22 percent left NYA rolls
past master of Springfield lodge No. Mrs' George Topliff, had charge of . to ac.cept positions in private indus
112. responded to the toast, "Neigh- the entertainment at the meeting of ! try. Xhe function of the work proj
bors" and in which he discussed the the mard community club last cve-'ects i3 to provide remunerative em
Pleasant relations of the members of ing in the community hall. j ployment for needy vouths and to
Masonry in their association with '; As musical selections Miss Beulah ; give them practi(.al training The
each other in the various commun- Kiser I'la"ed the xylophone; Junior , projects are sponsored, arranged and
ilis- :K,ser ,he piano aecordian; Shirley ! supervise(i bv local public and Bemi.
Raymond C. Cook, past master and Leonard, the violin; and Whipple ; public agencieS( such asschoolp u.
deputy grand custodian of the grand Leonard, piano. Emma Riene Topliff ' brarles municipal departments the
lodtre. was called upon and added aild Don Topliff gave readings. ; Red Cross. Y.M.C.A. and county 'agri
much to the fun and entertainment A votal duet was &iven b' Shirley culture agents. The project Vouths
of the evening in his response to the Leonard and Wilma Nolte. Whipple 1 earned from approximatel. $13"tQ o5
toast. "Gastronomical Gems," altho Leonard accompanied. Shirley Seiver fo . G w . M. mnnt .
the title failed to adequately describe
the speech. I
Searl S. Davis gave a very fine ad-!Dtm Rhodeu v"as followed by a vocal
dress on the value of Masonry and the sol hy lrs- Chester Wiles, accom
services of man to himself and his I,anied ,)y Mrs' Ro' Co3e
community, which proved a fine con-! An accordiau aild guitar duet was
tribution to a splendid evening. Mr. rlaytd by Junior Kiser and Clarence
Davis' remarks were deeply impres-
sive on the banquet party and will
be long
remembered for its fine
thought and inspiration.
William A. Robertson, deputy
grand master of the grand lodge of
the Nebraska Masons, also past mas
ter of No. 6. presented the past mas
ter's jewel to Mr. Meisinger and gave
warm words of praise for the fine ser
vice that retiring master had given
to local Mason? y.
The Masonic quartet composed of
Frank A. Cloidt. Raymond C. Cook,
H. G. McClusky and R. W. Knorr
gave two numbers to close the fine
program. "Lights Out" and "I Don't."
Ml- XToi in . V, 1 - .V.
, " oV '
' responded m a very feeling
iiwnner to the tributes of the brother
Masons. i
Among the guests from out of the
city was the Re v. Luther M. Kuhns, '
of Omaha, one of the leading figures
in Nebraska Masonry and Harry Cun
ningham of Tarkio, Missouri.
The preseut officers of the lodge
ore Robert Foster Patterson, W. M.; '
Anderson Lloyd. S. W.; J. Russell
Reeder. J. W. ; Frank Cloidt. treas
urer; Leslie W. Niel, secretary;'
Ralph J. Wehrbein, S. D. ; Wayne A.I
Bennett. J. D.; John Parkening, S. S.; 1
J. Howard Davis, J. S.; and John E. i
Schutz, tyler. ;
HAS PLEASANT SURPRISE
OlTicer J. E. Lancaster had a very i
pleasant surprise given him Fridayj
morning as he was home resting',
from his duties. The officer was pass-
ing his birthday anniversary very;
Quietly and was given a most de- i
lightful reminder of the birthday,
when his sister, Mrs. John Eppings,
of MuYdock, arrived here to visit
with ths Lancaster family. Mrs. Ep-;
pings brought with her a fine birth- i
day cake which bore the name of the
honoree in the frosting and was a
real piece of artistic baking. j
Carl Ebinger,
Former Resident,
Dies at Plainview
i
Born and Spent Boyhood Here Where.
His Father was for Many Years
a Leading Merchant.
Carl Ebinger, 4 4, a resident of
Plattsmouth in his childhood and
; early youth, died Thursday afternoon
j at Plainview. Nebraska, where he has
1 made his home for the past twenty
j five years.
j Mr. Ebinger had been ill for the
past two weeks from an attack of
! the flu ai.d a few days ago he suf
i f ered a stroke and had since then
been failing rapidly.
: Mr. Ebinger was the eldest son
I of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ebinger,
i for many years prominent residents
i of Plattsmouth where the father was
i engaged in the hardware business
;for a great many
years, later the
familv moved
to Plainview- where
Mr. Ebinger again engaged in the
hardware business and in which Carl
has assisted.
Surviving the death of the young
man is lhe wjdow Alice, the parents,
Mr. and Mrs p,.ed w Ebinger of
Plainview one sister, Mrs. Louise
Mote of Denver and one brother. Dr.
William Ebinger of Kanna. Wyoming.
He was a nephew of George E. Weid
man of this city.
The funeral services will be held
on Sunday afternoon at Plainview
with the interment at the cemetery
there.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
Fr Saturday's Uaily
Members of the west-side program ;
accompanied for
Ketty Ann Albert.
tap dancing by
A reading by Mrs.
Micke. Miss Helene Perry gave a
,t,dU1"S anu uaymond Cook, a vocal
solo. Mrs. Roy Cole accompanied Mr
Cook.
"Uncle Dick's Mistake," a one-att
play was presented by Forrest Leon
ard, Robert Vallerv, Margaret Ann
Vallery, Mrs. George Topliff and Rob
ert Leonard.
HAS SEVERE INJURY
From Friday's Daily
James Holoubek, who resides on a
farm west of La Platte, was severely
injured this noon in an auto acci
dent near his home. Mr. Holoubek
was driving along the roadway near
his farm when the car that he was
drivi
ing nit a rut and was forced into
a large snow bank, he being thrown
against the windshield.
Mr. Holoubek suffered a bad eutjtbeir variety store. They report the
on the right side of the face and
head and which severed an artery
causing him to bleed profusely. He
was able to drive on home, the blood
flowing over his body from the
wound. He was hurried into this citj
and taken to the office of Dr. R. P.
Westover where the artery was tied;
and the wound closed.
Mr. Holoubek is the father of
Leonard Holoubek, junior in the local
high school.
NYA Program
in State Success
During Past Year
10.C00 Young People in the State
Given Employment by This
Part of Relief Program.
The National Youth Administra
tion spent approximately JCTo.SSo
during li3G U provide employment
for nearly 1 0,000 ...young people in
Nebrasl.-. ThL-5 r.ifrney furnished:
lit part-time employment for needy
high school, college and graduate
students between the ages of 16 and
2a so that they could continue their
education, (2) employment on work
projects of young persons, chiefly
from relief families, between IS and'
25, and (3) funds for assisting with'
i the establishment and encouragement
of job training, counseling and place- !
!ment service for vouth. The NYa!
i
program was divided according to
purpose into three major categories;
i. e., student aid, work projects
job guidance and placement.
Student Aid.
I
and
The primary aim and chief benefit
nr t li i v A cttilont r.ul Y-i-o-i-o rr is
its enabling of needy youth to re-j
main in school. The selection of stu-1
dents for NYA jobs was the function!
and responsibility of the school off i-!
cials. who also arranged and super-;
vised the work. High school students i
earned a maximum of $6 per month,!
college students were able to earn i
an average of 515 and a maximum
of $20 and graduate students an aver
age of $30 and a maximum of $40.
School officials in many institutions
i have paid each student less than the
average wage in order to spread the
funds to benefit a greater number of
students. Average number of stu
dents paid each month: January
to
June high school, 2.674; college
t
and graduate, 39. September
1 1.794
j to January high school, 3.3S3; col
lege, 2.34S; and graduate, 29. Num
I ber of schools participating: Jan
uary to June high schools. 416; col
leges. 23; and graduate, 3. Septem
ber to January high schools, 542;
colleges. 23; graduate, 3.
! Work Projects.
Approximately 3.900 different!
; youths were employed on work proj-
ects
in Nebraska during 1936. Of!
youths were from public assistance
families. A few of the types of work
performed by these youth were: mak
ing Braille books for the blind, con-
struct ing equipment and facilities
for public use, landscaping public
grounds, mending and cataloguing
i , . ...
UOOKS 111 llDrarleS. Servinp- S) nacict-
ant
iul .ruciuuiidi supervisors, testing
seed corn, making and mending gar
ments for the needy, etc.
Job Guidance and Placement. .
The NYA cooperated w ith 'the State
Employment Service in its efforts to
place young people in private indus
try. Two junior placement counsel
ors paid by the NYA were employed
in the SES office in Omaha. In addi
tion to this service, the NYA spon
sored activities designed to stimulate
interest in vocational guidance.
REPORT HEAVY SNOW
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr were
visitors at Villisca, Iowa, Friday
where they spent a short time look
ing after some business matters at
;snow iaii in that section of Iowa w-ns
very heavy, much more snow falling
than in this section of Nebraska.
NEW PERIODICALS
Two new periodicals are being
brought to the library. George Mark
has donated the Omaha Bee-News,
both the daily and Sunday edition.
The Legislative Journal is also
coming to the library.
HAVE BILL FILES
For those who may be interested,
the Chamber of Commerce has re
ceived a file of all bills that have been
introduced in the legislature at Lin
coln. The file is available to the pub
lic at the office of the secretary at
the Wescott clothing store.
The various bills that have been
dropped in the hopper have reached
3V, 7 and affect almost all business
and industries in the state in some
form and the individual citizen alsj
can find much information in these
bills that may affect him.
High School
Class Pays Visit
to legislature
j American Government Class Has Fine
Time in Viewing- Work of the
Lawmakers of the State.
The
American government class
' i. Lite 1U( (1 1 U 1 JV, l WV'l I'CllU 4 lOl
, ,
Friday to Lincoln v. here they en-
I joyed a session of the unicameral leg
of the
islature and the battle tnat is raging
bill.
The class of thirty with their
teacher, Milo Price, departed in the
morning for the capitol city and ar
rived as the legislature was ready
to swing into action on the gasoline,
tax bill. Senator Fred L. Carsten, of
Avoca, the representative of the third
'district, presented the clas to the
members of the legislature and who
; greeted the young men and women
ijf the class.
After the time spent in the legis-
i 'ature. the party was guided through
the capitol building and watched the
functions of the various office staffs
'in the conduct of the state affairs.
j The party made the most of their ;
opportunity in visitingnThe state hla-j
torical society rooms and inspecting ;
L 11 iiur iuiirv.Liuii mat i ' i t La L A i
history of Nebraska since the earliest
territorial days dow n to the present j
tme- !
A number of the students w ith Mr. j
Price paid a visit to Morrill hall at ;
the state university, where they
found much to entertain them in the;pon and Marie Anderson of District
wnndprful rnl!AClinn5 hnnspH thprp
"
I j ett of District 22; Bessie Kennedy
! DRAWS DOWN FINE and Buelah Kiser of District 27;
i J Ralph Barkening of District 30;
j Warren Harmer, resident of Weep-1 Charles Arnold and Katherine Mc
jing Water, was arraigned Wednesday j Gl"es of District 32; Frances Bierl of
before Judge C. L. Graves on a three j District 37; Doris Stander and How
j count complaint filed by County At-jai'd Wood of District 40; Marie Lentz
Forney J. A. Cap well. The defendant ! of District 41; Clayton Sack of Dis
; was charged w ith operating a car j trict 45; Betty Larson and Dorothea
without a drivers license, operating j 1 ennant of District 4.; Shirley Kaz
a car with unlaw ful license plates ; mark and Opal Kimball of District
and on the third count of driving a
motor vehicle while intoxicated.
Harmer made a guilty plea to the
charge of drrring without a license
and also that of having unlawful
plates on his car, but pleaded not
guilty to the charge of driving while
intoxicated.
Judge Graves found the defendant
guilty on all three counts and assess
ed $5 and costs each on the first two
and $20 and costs on the third.
Pending the payment of the fines
the defendant was remanded to the
custody of Sheriff Homer Sylvester.
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS
The following contributions have
been received by the Cass County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
up to February 20th:
Alvo $ 126.25
Avoca 207.00
Cedar Creek 16.50
Eagle 115.45
Elmwood 204.72
Greenwood 57.19
Louisville 267.61
Manley 15.50
Murdock 95.60
Murray 47.50
Mynard 37.37
Nehawka 151.04
Plattsmouth 720.75
South Bend 7.10
Union 105.00
Wabash 27.50
Weeping Water 192.10
TOTAL ?2,26S.03
LOCATES LN CITY
A. R. Ortley, of Sioux City, has ar
rived here and will be employed at
the Norfolk Packing plant in this
city. Mr. Ortley is making his resi
dence at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Howard Davis on high school hill.
Clayton Sack is
Champion Cass
County Speller
-.iynard Joy Vvms liOtn Ural ana
Written Contests This After-
neon 32 Entries.
From Saturday's I.'aily
Clayton Sack won first place in
both the oral and written spelling
contests held in the district court
loom this afternoon. He is a student
of district 45 near Mynard.
Alice Barbara Wiles is teacher
end plat e in both contests went to j
Margaret Everett of Weeping Water
Helen Gorder. Mary Allen of Weep
ing Water won third in the oral. She
is also of the Weeping Water city
schools. Ronald Lester, a student of
the
Plattsmouth city schools won
third in the oral.
All winners- were thirteen years of
age and in the eighth grade. Thirty
two contestants were entered from all
parts of. the county. Clayton w ill rep
resent the county at the interstate
contest on April 20 and at the World
Herald contest. May 1. He will also
enter the state fair contest at Lin
coln this fall.
the
Dr. R. W. Eaton, author of
l rue uiue contest speller pronounced
the words. Judges for the contest
were Mrs. Don Seiver and Mrs. Wm.
Schmidtman. Jr., of Plattsmouth and
Rev. C. L. Shubert of Murray. Mrs.
Marie Kaight acted as register.
Probably the worst stumbling
block in the list of words given f or !
thfi writtnn r-r.ntuct m-oc itViil " Tt '
was the word which gave the nation-!
al championship to the winner last
year.
In oral spelling, Margaret Everett
spelled laudable "laudible" to give
lhe championship to Clayton Sack,
Entries in the contest from the
schools of Cass county w ere: Ronald !
lest C I"
Rosalyn Mark, and Verona
Toman
of District 1: Betty Gaver.
Aiice Campbell, and Josephine Warga
of District 5; Yvonne De Les Dernier
of District 14; Kathleen Balbour and
Dorothy Applegate of District 18;
Marcie Ruth p0nard Doris Ander-
t r, . '
iiJ,f 'uarj Alien anti .Margaret t:er-
66; Carrol Eornemeir and Phvllis
Schneider of District 70; Dorothy
Ulrich of District 88; and Lorene
Hubbell of District 97.
Amjng the visitors at the contest,
other than the teachers of the schools
represented were: Mr. and Mrs. Hall
Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, !
Mrs. Ivan Balfour, all of tCehaw ka I
Viola Davis and Mrs. Scott McGrew
of Louisville; Mrs. Allen, Miss Edith
Norton, and Mr. Wood of Weeping
Water; Miss Mary Fager of Avoca.
Miss Alpha C. Peterson, county
uperintendent o schools of Cass coun
ty, sponsored the spelling contest.
CRLES 118 SALES IN FTVE MONTHS 1
From Thursday's Dally
Rex Young, riattsmouth auction- j
eer, is in his home town today on !
regular duty at the Plattsmouth sale j
barn. W. E. Reynolds accompanies '
him as clerk.
Since September 14, Rex has cried These bones were similar to those
118 sales in Cass, Otoe, Sarpy, Saun-'that have been uncovered here at
ders, and Lancaster counties. He is ' various times and are thought to be
booked until March 10. jthe bones of a very ancient race that
A remarkable sale was made last; once resided along the Missouri river.
week at the, Granville Heebner farm
when a two-year-old polled Here-; might be those of a people here be
ford male brought $200 at the auc-fore the Indians as we know them,
tion. The animal was of a high grade ' lived in this part of the west.
but was unregistered.
norses are probably claiming as
I
much interest as anything brought to
the sales. With farmers anxious to
prepare for farming a top of 1185,
has been paid for excellent work
horses with an average between $140
and $150.
Plattsmouth Is the Ideal large.
count o le Values here
the Squa? ofPthose found anywhsra
read the ads for bargain news,
ASSISTANCE BOARD MEETS
Frm Friday's Daily
The Cass county assistance board
is meeting at the court house this
afternoon to take up the hearing on
a number of applications for old age
pensions and the care of dependent
children. There are sevral who have
! applied and whose claims have been'
checked and are now ready for the
approval or disapproval of the board.
The local assistance board is com
posed of the county commissioners
and the county treasurer. County As
sistance Director Paul Vandervoort
-yijggialso met with the board.
Sec-
Make Arrange
ments to Pay Old
Age Pensions
Social Security Board Expects 300.
C00 Persons to File Claims
This Year.
Washington. The social security
board is getting ready to pay old age
pensions to 300,000 persons this year.
Altho the contributory pensions sec- iapt quarter for what the i feree con
tiou of the social security act did not sidered an unsportsman-hin rlav.
jgo into effect until Jan. 1, the beard
estimates that 100,000 of the millions
no are naving tneir pay uocKea tor
the old age benefits w ill reach the age
of Co during
19:
Another 200,-
000 will die.
Those who retire this year at Co
and the heirs of those who die will
be entitled, as a final settlement, to
3 'z percent of the wage or salary
on which tn? wpre linirl nrnviflinc .
the salary or wage was not more than
3'000- !
For instance, if a clerk received
$100 for last month's work and re
tired at 65 Jan. 31 after his pay
check was docked $1, he is entitled'
to a $3.50 settlement from the gov
eminent. If the clerk was under 65
and died Jan. 31 after his check had
been clockerl SI. his wifp children
or estate are entitled to $3.50.
So far the board has received only ,
49 informal claims, 23 from persons
who have reached 65 since Jan. 1
and 2 6 from the heirs of persons now
dead.
When the board's lawyers be
gan drafting regulations to pav off
' the claims, they discovered a slight
' legal hitch. They found on the
(Statute books a 1909 law which pro
'vides that no government official
j "otherw ise than in the discharge of
nis proper onicial duty shall aid or
assist in the prosecution or support"
of any claim against the United
States.
That caused the board to stop and Father Time. The seasons were rep
think. The law provided a penalty resented bv Alicebelle Gradovilk .
! of one year in prison for violation.
Now. however, the board has decided Donald Sheard. January was repre
to start a nationwide publicity cam-'sented by Lyie Lewis, Donna Ci'tner,
paign to inform the people at large Deloris Dooley. Vernon Gochenour;
when they have a right to file claims. February by Billy How land. GK-nna
Such a campaign, the board feels, 1 Alchin, Charles Newnn, Mary Jo
w ill be its "proper official duty." ' Rebal ; March by Leon Elliott. Don-
Tne board, however, will refrain from
approaching individuals separately,
in case that might be construed as a Wise. Barbara Newburn, Elva Jean
violation of the law Smock, Donna Lou Kit hards, He len
Means; June by Charles Quinti'tt;
UNEARTH SKELETONS July by Richard Wohlfarth. Junior
Kaffenbergc r; August by Wilua
Workmen at Nebraska City Friday Rouse; September by Ruby Gunsul
unearthed what seems to be an Indian ley, Carl Grassman, Geraldin? Wiles;
burial ground and five of the ancient
skeletonS w ere uncovered.
The men were working at terracing
lne court house law n when they
broke into the grace that contained
the skeletons. Most of the bones
crumbled w hen they were exposed to
the air, altho one skull of paperlike
I thinness remained intact.
Several have thought that the bones
CAST IN SCHOOL PLAY
Miss Virginia Trively of thi3 city
has the role of "Lucille Marcy," a;similar party next Thursu
damsel in distress, in the cast of "One
Mad Night," the next major offering
of the Peru State teachers college
on March 12. j
Miss Trively was one of the Peru
' PlayerS l be advanced from this or- Sixth and Marble streets to the
sanization to the Dramatic club, thejdence on Granite street formerly o -
'second semester. icupied by the Hickenbottom family.
Platters Lose
47 - 28 Decision
to Wahoo Five
Local Team Steamrollered by Scoring
Power of Saunders County Quin
tet From Start of Game.
From Saturday's Daily
The Wahoo high shol l.asktt
ball cjuintet which has ! u unde
feated so far this season preserved
their record last night on their urt
and added the Plattsmouth. team to
their list of victims, 47 to 2S.
In the opening quarter th PiaUt-rs
were able to hold their own again-t
the deadly shooting of th" Wahoi
tribe, Woostr bring able to c.n:;e t
for the locals.
The Wahoo team kept their bom
bardment through the second quarter
and at the half time b-d th Platters
by the score of 20 to 11.
The Platters sufiered from the
smallness of the gym and also re
ceived a large numlur of penalties
that removed Wooster from the gam
while McCarroll was "shoo-d" in the
; Warren Reed was used through
the game and proved a good shooter
as well as on the detVnsiv.
ern tne Uelnsiv' plav and
Rebal, Hayes and McCarty also wnc
sifted in the game in tb hope of a
clicking combination but without
success and left the Wahoo quintet
easy winner.
Plattsmouth
rr, l'T IT TP
5 3-4 4 13
2 1-2 2 .".
0 1-3 0 1
2 i-i i r.
0 O-O 1 0
0 0-0 10
1 2-2 3 4
0 0-0 0 o
10 S-12 12 2S
o t't rr tp
2 0-1 1 4
5 4-6 2 14
5 1-5 1 11
5 1-1 3 11
Q O O O O
17 S-15 9 42
OOPter, f
ir-eitZ. I
Vf per! f
McCarroll.
c
McCarty, c
Falk, g
Miller, g
Rebal,, g
j Wahoo
Dvorak, f
Ivell retr f
Smersh c I
Dokw lal, g
Dailey, g
() Wahoo score not complete.
FATHER TIME'S PARTY
From Saturday's Daily
Thirty-eight children took part in
the one act operetta "Father Time's
Party" at the Columbian school yes
terday afternoon. All children were
in costume for the play. Over fifty
parents and friends attended.
Charles Painter took tb part oi
Verna Bailey, Frank Gaines, and
aid Young; April by Billy Blunt.
Iirry Thinigan ; May by Helen Faye
October by Helen Yard'ey. El von Hol-
comb. Myron Vronian; Novembe r by
Alic ebelle Gradoville, Verna Bailey.
Frank Gaines. Donald Sheard; De c -
ber by Marvin Ferris; New Year by
Arthur Hull.
The program includ d all the chi!-
dren of Grade 1 and c ue division of
Grade
rected.
Miss Bernkce Wieland c'.i-
SKATING PARTY
Plattsmouth's skating
rink
pa rt y
was
last
turned over to a private
evening. A number who had not
skated for a number of years had th''
thrill of gliding over the floor again.
Spills were frequent, but taken i:i
good humor, and without s-rnus r
suits. Over eighty attend- d th
party. Plan3 are being made for a
y evening.
The
1.I0VE TO NEW HOME
Arnold Lillie family has
from their former home at
moved
