TEE PLATTSHOITTH ZttUTRG J0OH7A1
PAGE THSEE
Prom Thursday's Daily
Tuesday Evening Club
Because they had a sleighing party
on their resrulav meeting: nigh-., the
Tuesday Evening Hridce luL n:et
last night Willi Mr?. Dick H.-vi'rage.
First prize was won by .M rn. Walter
Trtisi. h and :-( ond hy Mi ''. Edna
Herring.
ed by ti.e Winers. Mrs. D. M. Babbitt
and Mis. Dab- Dashner. A party was
planned tu be held on March 1 in the
evening at the home of Mrs. John
V.'uest. Mr-;.. Theodore Ptal: and Mrs.
K-.-nry Porn '
inrr.
iJake TritF.Ii. Mrr,. J. R. Reeder and
! Mrs. Margaret Terryberry. Flora
j Belle Meade and Lela Mae Hike gave
! readings.
.'vie gvts at the mrt-
Frorn Friday's Dan
Checs Club Meets
, The Chess club mi last night with
;Mr. and 'Mr-:. I. S. Sumner. Rev.
J. Y. Taenzl-r was the champion
I r-i'.o-:? Tda !'.
Christian Ladies Meet
There was a very good an end
at the social day mating of
Christian Eadi-.-' Aid yesterday,
program consisted of songs 1
e,uart(tte. Mrs. Ed (. . Mrs. Me
K-rr. Mrs. - i; Biaek Mid
Hester Thimgan. two violin soiu
.J. 11. Craves iii'i! a vo al solo by
Hal Cainetl. A delh-ious liiioh
served bv tlit- ks: esses. Mrs.
t !!
Th
rri;
.Thursday Evening Pinochle Club
; Mr:;, i.o.iio- Fiisu entertained the
; Tluii-.-day Evening Pinochle club last
.'v. -nine. Mi--s Ma"y Holy got the
' iirsT ;ri and Miss llel- n Kmetana
, '.' i 11 the reeOild prize.
Surprise Mrs. Snodgrass
A group of approximately thirty
j friends gave a surprise party last
j night at the Eugene Snodgrass home,
j The party was in honor of Mrs. Snod
. grass on her twenty-fifth birthday
'anniversary. The group presented
I Mrs. Snodgrass with a line gift of a
! I'yi-.-x bailing dish and a serving
I tray. Six tables played pinochle
! which furnished the entertainment
! for the evening. A delicious lunch
which was brought by the guests, was
served.
'a rev.
M !
Che-M. r Minnie
J . E. C::".es and lele-.s .'!'
M. A. 0. Club Meets
The M. A. O. !rl. h- Id if m '-
ir.r this month at th- horn' of M rs.
.1. Howard I 'avis. Mesdatm-s Davl--.
E. A. Kosen and (j. A. I'ahl being
the hostesses. Aft-r t h v -:iih.r bu.-i-l.ess
meet in? the b-sson v. - present -
; Give Choir Benefit
A party v. as given last veiling
at tl.' Ki. John's school fur the
church choir, by Mrs. John Bergman.
Mrs. V. I. Ea and Mrs. Acnes Bach.
Bun o v as played, in v.huh Helen
tb il v. a:-, high scon'r and U -v Brink
low. leii'-ious refreshments were
s rv d.
j From Saturday's Dally
; Party for Nev.lyweds
j La-i niuht at thcr home on high
ischoi.i hill a party was given honor
ing Mr. and Airs. Mott Frady. (lifts
present
couple,
served.
St. Paul's Church Coffee
Mrs. W. H. Pul and Mrs. P. A.
Hild were h-r-leases yesterday at a
Sr. Paul's church cofce'-. The pro
gram consisted of soncrs by Mrs.
d to the newly mar
Jieliciotis refreshments
The guests, were Mr.
Mrs. Bonis. Frady oi Omaha. Mr.
Mrs. Cien Wetonkamp and
liters. Mr. and Mrs. James E.
; AUI.ee. Mrs. Edith McMaken and son.
Holier! White and the guests of
honor. Mr. and Mrs. Mott Frady.
V. I f(
ri d
and
a n d
daiir
birthday surprise was tendered Ells
worth Taylor and Albei t Schiessl. the
event being arranged by their wives
and was a complete surprise in every
way.
The evening war- spent in cards
and bingo and which served to make
the time pass most delightfully.
At a late hour a delicious luncheon
was served that all enjoyed to the ut
most and when the parting hour came
all joined in wishing the guests of
honor many more sue) happy birth-
i days.
Those attending v. eie: Mr. and
Mrs. Vilas Spangler and Darb-ne. Mr.
and Mrs. Tinus Romberg. Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Jungle. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
iord Nurd. Mrs. John Kalasek. Mrs.
A. R. Brown and Euella, Ellen Hu
facker, Vivian lloenshell, Harold
iShafer. Victor, Harold and lielhert
Nurd. Earl Lindner. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Schiess :;nd
Bhvllis Bouise.
DEATH OP rOEMEE RESIDENT
The message has been received here
announcing the death to Claus
Ploehn, ".y. a one time resident here
and for many years engaged in farm
ing near Scribio-r, Nebraska. Mr.
and Mis. Ploehn have for some time
been living at Pendeiton, Oregon,
v ith a daughter, Mrs. Anna Worth
; nd it was there that Mr. Fioehn died
after an illness of some duration.
Mr. Pioehn was known to a great
many lo re as he had made his home
v., ars and v as a
FIFTH GRADE PROGRAM
Iter:
111 ins VOUilSTC
brother of the late Mrs. H. M. Soen-li'h-Kii.
Mrs. John Wickinan and
.Airs. William Wohli'arth.
Ho is survived by t lie widow and
die daughter. Mrs. Worth. Mrs.
PU.ehn is a sister of Mrs. Ferdinand
Henninps of this city.
The funeral servi es are at I'eiidel
ton and where tin interment will
take place.
MANY ENJOY PARTY
WEATHER DELAYS PARTY
Surprised on Birthday
Thursday evening a very pleasant
The ladies of the St. John's altar
society held a very delightful card
party Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning, one of the (dosing pre-Lenten
j social events. In the t.fternoon the
j ladies had their cards at the horn
I of Mrs. John Bergmann and in the
levelling at the Eagles hall. i
Word r"cejvd here from Mrs.
Frank Cobelman states that bad
weather condition'- slowed tie- party's
progress that they did no! get to
St. Louis in the first day. but stepped
at Hannibal, Marl: Twain's home
town, and spent the night, going on
to St. Louis Wcdnesdav.
PHOTO
FLAS
HE
: v- y- -.
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S-CI:fss,:'l
i
i
3
: js
t.-,':'; ?:;: - w-.'f.-vi"-'--' . - i, s-
ife ;-Vsr-
In the Feminine Wor ld
Mrs. Ehzcbeth Sn:i:h
Friedicin, Anericc's
only -woman cryp t-
ar.alys, wr.o recently
helped break up cr.e
of the biaaest cmug-
glir.g rings on the Pariiir Ccasi, by
translating twenty-seven Chinese code
cablegrams. (2J Mile. Nadia Boulcmger.
who will be the i:rst warriors ever to con
duct the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (3)
Miss Patty Berg, 19-year-oid Minneapolis
golfer, v.-ho has won the Grace Doherty
trorhv for the thi-d consecutive vear.
- i -X -A- $ . ....i. : . .-Jf..WJa .. "--Wv.-J.
1 .-c '
Hurdling Lamb Farm
workers of Wester
harn, Kent, England,
are amazed at the
ability of this lamb
to hurdle obstacles in
its stride.
1ST
(left), of Albany. !i. Y.. and Miss Dori
Fields. of Southampton. Lcr.g Iciar.d
(right), make a pretty picture as they
walk on the sands of cr.e of Pa'.m Beach's
rocuhr resorts
it
w- xv-.- ..v?r .Tee. ""1-
A: ?: s
t':'.iLS. 4 ...Jf.se,i
4-
ft "J . ,
Subterrcnean Antf-l ; '1f, ' :
sions iuncr.,!,
-"-it-'
Air Eajd "Man-i
cra'e preparahor.s r - - f
rehncdeto,., - t M V V J
rt tr:.s rrvs!5,.;:i-vj:
r.habr.ants from a:r
Paul E. Hadlick, Secretary and
Counsel of the National Oil Mar
keters Association, the organiza
tion whose complaint to A'tcrr.ey
Genera! Curr.mings resulted m the
grand )ury investigation, trial and
conviction of the 16 major cii com
oames end 30 of their executives
for conspiracy to violate the Fed
ergl Anti-Trurt laws
un -nappy jiew l ear
Tne traditional gayety of
tr.e Cnmese New Year
r. I celebration is lacking
iiiirorn mis scene as tnese
J two little Chinese girl
S '. vie' J.
tit -T ! $
2 iplace ofierings at the
1I.11 kl 1.1711 UiiwCJ.lUi
shrine and offer up pray
ers for peace in the un
declared war between
Japan and China.
raid attacks with the construction of special
underground "mansions" which are gas and bomb
proof. These "mansions" will be fifty feet below
the surface, will hold 200 persons, and will be
equipped on each of three floors with air pumps
which can be worked by pedal machines similar
to bicvcies. ?x;
. .v:.-.X
-1-
Philadelphia wiii this
'year cren the new At
'water ' Kent Maseurr.
designee! to illustrate
t'.e first chapter in
American history, with
mementoes end manu
scripts portraying im
portant events in the
iorma'.ion of the Amer
ican government. Pur
er, a: ir.g for the purpore
a monumental bui'd-
m,. iing erected m lb Jo.
lA. Atwater Kent has
Ithcrcughiy repaired vhat for a century was
ic monument to American scientific end indus
trial pro gross, preserving cn outstanding
ie c: en-
ran or:
p , v.w V;V:S
s-
-w,' t vim, a at1 a.,
f. 1 -? ....... fcyZ .J.-rii f?
Lfj1''! Unusual Ambition A
?J l.'orth London boy, whose
.- ambition is to become a
keeper at the London Zoo,
starts early practice by
having a 25-foot python
coiled around him.
'1'- : I'- - iis V S: :x-- k:'.. T X J :. Vti
s:::. -. . ; ' : . - -VtJ
1 ; 7 draffs: -fw
T - 1-V' ' - .-i-rrZ5 tx
A Hair-Raiser At first if MaMK .
Vi glar.ee it appears that ikAl
. f v - 4
i.s im
f IMS
7. L
A Hair - Haiaer At first
glance it appears that
the charming Miss Pris
cilla Lane's lovely hair
is electrified, but no, this
unusual shot was made
while Miss Priscilla was
reclining upon a sofa.
urn
Fasnion On Parade (1) A
dress coat o! navy wool cn
fitted lines. The straw hat is
white and navy. (2) A black
and dull gold woolen one
piece dress with knife pleated
skirt and cutaway bolero, the latter lined with duj.1 gold silk
taffeta. Trie jaunty p;!l-box hat completes the picture. (3) A print
pleated dress in sky blue end black, topped off by a block
cart-wheel hot.
I
1 --so"
V a.
2 i US
Tribesman in the Aggie League
Buchanan, Ga. John Whitlow (Whit)
Wyatt. who, when not operating
with the mound staff of the Cleve
land Indians, finds that working cn
his farm here helps him keep in
condition.
Cutting the Death Rate Every
time this young lady m a Pitts
burgh glass factory sends an
other sheet of plastic binder
through the washer, she's help
ing to prevent serious auto acci
dents, according to Consumers
Information. This plastic forms
the center layer in safety glass
now used in all American cars.
and prevents the flying frag
ments which once caused many
Ideaths another example of. how
ndustry tries to protect the con-
: .v . -
( V
Come In The Water's
Fine Mourine Shipp
and Gene Loftin of
Long Beach, Calif.,
measure the temper
ature of the ocean
with the world s larg
est thermometer.
$ "f
x':'4 :"S-'
1 If iJ
....
The pupils of the ath grade vith
their teacher Iiss Giuck etitertained
the parents in a miscellaneous pro
gram Wednesday afternoon. Febru
ary 'J?,. The program was riven in
the Central building auditorium and
a large number of parents availed
themse'ves of this opportunity to see
the ( niidren in their school work.
The program was not one espei ially
prepared but built around the- his
tory lesson showing the story of our
country. The words were written hy
the children and songs fitted in to
suit the occasion.
The program was in lino with
the newer method of education in
which the actual school work is taken
as the basis for the theme of the
program. The following is the cast
(!' i haractors:
Jeanne lieverly Putton
Joan Mary Phyllis Soeiinichsen
Jack li(k I-ivinirston
Japanese Hoy John Conis
Indians lale Khodeii. lionald .Ic
CliiKock. Raymond Simons, John
Winters.
Pilgrims Elizabeth Perry. Rob
ert Hackenherg
Colonial Girls Mary Evers. Ger
trude I In r is. Jac'jueiin1 Larnphear.
IlePn Kruger. Vivian Kalasek. Shir
ley Martin, Petty Schubefk, Dorothy
Warga.
Hetty Itoss Gertrude Harris
Soldiers at Valley Forgt Floyd
liichardson. Filly Kirz. Norman
Perry. Jack Petet.
Washington Jesse Hofmann
Lafayette Hobby Krejci
Daniel Hoone Charles Wolever
Settlers Mildred Loveless. Fern
Kennedy. Joe Gradoville, J(dm De-h-ski.
Lewis and Clark Ttoheri
Puis. Junior Methoney
Sacajamea. "The Hird Woman"
Mary Ann Lindner
Abraham Linco!n!Iaro:d Larnphear
Songs t'V the Ciiorus
The day has be. ; developed 1 y
the children and is the culmination
of a unit in Amerirr n history.
simia: il IWi1iimIIiiHIM1i"i'i 1 - - -
From Thursday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson of
Murray v. ere visiting in Plattsniouth
yesterday. ' - -
Mrs. Mollie Ackernian of Wymore,
Nebraska is in Plattsniouth visiting
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shumaker of
Elinwood v. ere btisiii'Ts vi-itors. in
Ph. I tsmouth yesterday.
Charles Gerlock of Omaha, who is
an extensive land owner in Cass coun
ty, was a visitor in Plattrniouth today.
From Friday's Daily
A. G. Lou;: of Murray was a visi
tor it! Plettsmouth osterday.
Mrs. Fid 1 of Murray was in
Plat tsnn.u; h yesterday.
Dr. (). C. Hudson war. a business
vi-itor in Omaha esierday.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak were
in Omaha yesterday visiting with
f riend"-'.
CELIERATES BIRTHDAY
Alfred Gansenicr. one of ihe we'll
known resi.,1-nts m' iio- Murray com
munity, observed the passing of his
birthday anniversary on February
2nd. w iih h aiso v i.- :ht-third birth
day of his granddaughter. Phyilis.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gan
s; mer. ,
A large number of the relatives
and friends gathered at ike Ganserner
home to make the passing of the two
birthdays most enjoyable. Tiie time
was spent in cards, pinochle being
the chief diversion and in which the
firs! prizes were won by Fred Hild
and Mrs. H. F. Gausenier and the low
scores by Louis Puis and Helen Puis.
At an appropriate hour very de
licious refreshments were served and
From Saturday's Datlv
Geort-e L. Xi.kles of Murray was
in P'attsmoutk yesterday.
Miss P.ertha Xh kbs of Murray
was in Plattsniouth yesterday to at
tend the funeral servits of Arthur
Copen haver.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langhorst of
Elinwood v. ere here today to visit
with old friends and enjoy ike pleas
ant day in moioring.
Vincent Siaiinsky, of Sedalia. Mis
souri. arriv d in the city this morn
ing for a -v -is it at lie' home or Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Janda and with other
of the rilativer- and old tini' friends.
Mrs. Janus Pta.cek and daughter.
Gertrude, of Chicago arrived this
mo'nirg for a visit here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Yelick.
the iatter a daughter of Mrs. Ptacek.
Mrs. W. H. Woolcot: departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
visit over the veek end with her
daguhter. Miss Felen. who is now en
gaged in her profession of nursing
in that it v.
FAISVLEW PARTY
which brought to the close a very
happy occasion.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gans.mer. Ir. and Mrs. W. H.
Puis. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Iliid. Mn'.
and Mrs. Otto Puis. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild.
Mrs. E. F. Gausenier. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Gausenier, Mr. and Mrs. Clell
Gausenier. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gau
senier. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz.
Marie Lutz. Leon Gausenier. .Terry
Lutz, Harold Puis. Earl Puis. Joe
Puis. Louis Puis. Harhara J an Gau
senier. Joan Gausenier. Helen Puis.
LaVon Cansonier. Patricia Gansenicr.
Phyllis Gausenier. Shirley Ganscmer.
Howard Gausenier. Dewayne Gause
nier. Esther Whileiy. Stuart Sedlak.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sedlak. Mr.
and Mrs. George Trotter and P.evetly
Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedlak
and Robbie and Mr. and Mrs. Allied
Ganscmer.
The club v imien entertained their
families al the Fairview school with
a six o'clock snipper.
Time was spent in gani"s. contests
and cards.
Most of the families were present.
Eva Gan.scmer just returned from
Oregon, was a guest of the evening.
Elizabeth Stohlneii!. daughter of
one of ihe members was also present.
Martha Fratike of Cedar Creek,
moth'r of Dora Iliid was another
visitor.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE Team Jiorses. wt.
rt.ooo. 0-11 yr. Fred Schuelke. Eagle,
Neb. ltw
FOR SALE- Good matched round
'nam. wt. "..Hi 11..S.--M. M. Straub,
Avoca. fl'S-.'!t sw
WANTED Corn stalk and summer
pasture for a couple of colls and a
horse or so. P. Jay Hurke, Platts
moui ti. phono -Jofi-J. fL'S-::iw-ltd
SEED OATS FOU SALE
!mh Im. Phi. gum seed oats. ".He a
bu. Ira Steed. Nehawka. Nebr.
f JS-2 sw
FINED FOE. RECKLESS DRIVING-
From Friday's Paiiy
This morning J. F. Zoesch ot
Omaha, was arrested north of this
city by the rtaie highway patrol
and brought on in for hearing. He
was charged with reckless driving, it
being alleged that he was driving
from side to side of the road. After
hearing the evidence offered the
court imposed a fine of MO and costs
which was paid.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsniouth State Bank Building
Plattsmoulh, Nebraska
RETURNS TO DENVER
Mrs. E. H. Oakes. of Denver, who
I has for the past four weeks been
here as a guest of Mrs. R. A. Rates,
i departed Friday night for her home
I in the western city. Her visit here
has been much enjoved and it was
with regret that the friends saw her
leave for home.
Horse & Machinery Sale
Monday, March 7
J. B. ELLIOTT, Jr.
The John Deere Dealer
Phone 27 Alvo, Nebr.
1 Li y yuii
;j Oh 110II1
1
i
WELL DRiLLHiG
Modern Equipment with a
Depth Capacity cf 800 Ft.
Pump & Windmill Repair
For Information, See,
Call or Write
Wiesneth Plumbing
& Heating
Telephone 50 Louisville. Neb.
Monte Streight
Improved 80 Acres
Cash Rent
POSSESSION AT ONCE
SEE
I
fit flr
Plattsmouth State Bank Eldff.
