MONDAY. MARCH 23. 1938.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JCTJFJ7AI
PAGE THREE
L
From Friday's Dally
Pinochle Club Meets
The Pinoctite c:ub met last night
at the home of Marie Horn. Marie
Horn won the first prize. Mary Holy
and Mrs. Edgar Newton won second
prize.
magazines and the answering cf the
quiz. The subject being studied is
"Rebuilding Rural America." De
licious refreshments were served dur
ing the social period by the hostess.
! Mrs. Lowson.
Delta Deck Club
Laura Meisinger entertained the
Delta Deck club last night. Amelia
Martens got the first prize. Emma
Egenberger won second and Mathilda
Soennichsen got the consolation
prize. Delicious refreshments were
served in keeping with the Easter
season. Mrs. Fred Lugsch and Mrs.
Robert Cappell were guests.
From Saturday's Dally
! Chess Club Meets
The Chess club met last night
!with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Taenzler.
j D. S. Stunner was the champion
chess player. The ladies played
; "monopoly."
j leaders; Mrs. Roy Becker, secretary
i treasurer; Mrs. S. Y. Smith, news
'reporter; Miss Margaret Moore, so
Icial leader; Mrs. Ezra Albin, music
! leader; Mrs. Herman Comer, read
jing lead.r; Mrs. Howard Snodgrass.
pianist.
The next meeting is an afternoon
meeting on April l&th at the home
of Mrs. Earl Hathaway and Mrs.
Ezra Albin assisting.
Miss Jean Knorr, a past honored
queen, was the accompanir.t for the
musical numbers.
Miss Jeanette Hirz gave a very
fiftV dramatic reading as a part of
the evening program.
At the close of the evening re
freshments were served to add to
the pleasures of the evening.
HAVE SPLENDID MEETING
H. M. S. Meeting
The Home Missionary society met
yesterday at the ' Methodist parson
age. Mrs. J. C. Lowson gave the
devotionals. The business session was
held. An announcement of the elec
tion of officers at the next meeting
was made and the reports given.
Each member is giving a penny a
day during lent, and this offering
was collected. The lesson was a re
view of the February and March
Lewiston Social Circle
The Lewiston Social Circle exten
sion club had an all day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Herman Comer,
with Mrs. Lee Faris as assistant, on
February 15th.
Xearly all the members answered
roll call. Owing to the illness of the
president, TTie vice president, Mrs.
Louis Burbee. conducted the meet
ing. The business of the afternoon was
the discussion of plans for the local
achievement and the election of offi
cers. The new officers to take office
next September will be: Mrs. Donald
Harris, president; Mrs. Harry Gobel
nian, vice president; Mrs. Martin
Sporer, Mrs. Tony Klimm. project
i Job's Daughters Entertain
i La? evening the lo-;il bethel of
Job's Daughters held their meeting
lard presented a very fine program
at the Masbr.ic building, to which
'the members of the Masons. Eastern
! Star and the parents or the girls
I we-iv guests to enjoy the occasion,
j Miss Frances Cloidt. honored
I queen, introduced the various parti
cipants en the interesting program
which combined a number of musi
cal offerings as well as the magic
act of Superintendent L. S. Devoe, all
proving very interesting.
RAY EOURNE ILL
From Thurfcday's Daliy .
Rav Bourne, clerk at the Clyde
! Graves grocery, was unable to be at
a recurrence of an attack of the
spring flu and a general cold that
made it necessary for hh:i to 'remain
home. While he is off duty. Rex
Bourne is looking after the work at
the store.
Shirlev Seiver
ive a vocal solo
most charmingly and with Margaret
Ann Vallery was heard in a vocal
duet.
The girl's chorus of the high
school was presented and gave sev
eral selections that were greatly appreciated.
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church held a very
fine meeting on Wednesday after
noon at the parlors of the church
and with a large attendance of the
ladies.
Mrs. J. C. Lowson had charge of
the devotions of the afternoon.
Mrs. William Baird. teacher of the
j class, conducted a review of the les
jsons of the now closing quarter, the
'last of which will be given on next
j Sunday.
I Following the lesson the ladies en
ijoved a very pleasant social hour
and which closed with the serving
of refreshments by the hostesses.
Mesdames William Baird, Val Burkel
and R. H. I'atton.
ATTENDS TIRE MEETING
From Thursday's Daily
Carl Ot'e, of the Ofe Oil Co.. was
at Omaha this afternoon and eve
ning to attend a meeting of Good
year dealers, the Ofe company being
local representatives. It is expected
that a large number will be present
to see a demonstration of a new
tire and inner tube just placed on
! the market.
CHICKS TO COLORADO
From Thursday's Dally
W. F. Nolte, Mynard poultry
hatcher, was in the city for a short
time today, taking time from the
activities of the hatching season to
look after the shipment of several
large orders.
Mr. Nolte is sending a shipment of
the baby chicks from his hatchery
to Avavada. Colorado, where they
v ill be placed on one of the large
farms in that vicinity.
H
Special Delivery
St. Moritz, Switz
erland It's can old
Swiss custom!
And this baker
makes his rounds
in the usual man
ner on his ski-shooter.
FASHION
REVUE
"feed- :-:f
r
St
Sir M
36
V
1
Cuts Tooth At 85 Mrs. Margaret
TomLnson ol Chiton Forge, Va.,
at the ripe old age oJ 65 is cut
ting a tooth. It s a lower, in front,
and well out ol the gums. She
expects a third set ol natural
teeth before she is much older
(1) A fitted jacket with glazed
chintz to match the carved red
cinnebar buttons and pat
terned with tiny yellow flow
ers. The frock and hat are cf
navy blue. (2) A draped veil
of black on an off-the-face hat
of conch-shell pir.k straw, trim
med with black silk belting
ribbon. (3) A square-shouldered
bolero cf palest pink
beaver. Sheer black crepe is
used lor the sum princess
dress; and pink and red cam
ellias trim the pill cox hct.
A 7Wf 1 1 ml )
Sand Skiing
Beauties Left
to right Mitzi
Uehlein and
Mary Hutchin
son, bathing
beauties, are
snapped just be
fore shooting
down the ski
slide on the
three - hundred
foot sand dunes
at a California
beach resort.
MS-
:T-.ihr
It -
"Tippling Tabbie" Henry, the
cat, crinlcs his milk from a bottle
wit:: a rubber nipple on it And
here, Henry shows you how he
gets tne last drop.
X
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3
. 2
9 v.v.
-. KfTgchrrll Personoliticg
l Von Voltner rnnVe i'-.ird baseman of the
r'ovelnn,-) inHirms. snears a line drive at train
ing camp, lb; bingmg tammy caugn, iormeq
football star, who is being given a try-out by
the St Louis Cards, (c) Robert Mattick, Chicago
Cubs' infieldefrgogicdtet. a low fly ball, (d) joe
Gordon, rookie Yankee second baseman from
Newark is getting his big chance to fill Tony
La:7en s rxots.
Ronald Began (right), who started his career cs life guard and sports
announcer, plays the male lead in Robert Lord's famous "One Way
Passage" when the "Encore Theater of the Air" makes its debut on
April 8 at 9 00 p.m.. P.S.T.. and 9.30
p.m., E.S.T. Blonde Gloria Dixon
(center), who came to Hollywood
from the W.P.A. Theater, plays the
girl, ar.d beloved Henry O'Neill
(left) supports them. Revivals and
hitherto unused scripts will be pre
sented by Warner Brothers on this
unique new program, and it's up to
the listeners to write in if they want
to see the rJiows made into movies.
r II
4
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Beach Sensations in Miami. (Above)
Now, it's a leopard skin bathing
robe expensive, but lovely . .
lor the tail. (Left) A sensa
tional snowball bathing
suit, worn by charming
Eleanor Noms, dancer.
Fifty Years Ago New York and vicinity was fiat on its back-
snowed unaer cy tne greatest Piizzard ever Known cetore
or since. This week the Blizzard Men of 1888 held their 50th
Anniversary at the Hotel Pennsylvania and hundreds of sur
vivors celebrated. Oldest member. Samuel E. Hendricks, 89
years, of Ridgefield Park, N. J.. is sprinkling fireproof "snow"
on the "Baby" of the Blizzard Men, Capt H. L Davisson.
57 years, who brought his skiis along to be sure of getting
home to Perth Amboy, N. f. , if history repeated itself.
Giant Snow Babbitt
Duluth, Minn. I
Three weeks of roll
ing snowballs by
14 -year -old Clar
ence Sager and his
crew of assistants
produced this enor
mous 27 foot high
snow rabbit . . a
prize winner.
3s-i wt kmrnn
-ry- : ..-X "-xX
Jf
Shding Cards St. Petersburg, Fla. Left to right: Joe Medwick
Stanley Bordagaray and Enos Slaughter, of the St. Louis Cardinals
demonstrate the hook, belly and "feet first" slides, during Eliding
practice at tneir spring training camp.
?AXES45?Zc$ SALES
lintSly::.-:y-
f -
V fT r Lil
Still Smalmgl But what about the customers? TheyJ
pay the taxes! Miss Dorothy btewart, of byracuse.
N Y-, one of the few women service station operators
in the country, who recently told a New York state
legislative committee that taxes at service stations are
equivalent to 46.7 per cent of sales. Most expensive
are duplicating federal and state taxes on motor fuel,
which cost service station customers about a billion
dollars a year, increasing the cost of gasoline more
than one-third.
To Investigate
Charges of WPA
Being Coerced
Charges That Political Forces at
Kansas City Were Forcing:
Voters Will Be Probed.
WASHINGTON. Mardi VV)
An investigation has hem ordered
into charges that employees on Works
Progress Administration projects in
Kansas City were being coerced by
political "bosses" it was revealed at
WPA headquarters today.
Aubrey Williams, acting WPA ad
ministrator, ordered Howard A.
Hunter, WPA assistant administrator
of the mid western region to "look
into "the Kansas City situation," it
was said.
The charges were made in affa
davits filed by Kansas City citizens
and members of labor's non-partisan
league, Williams said. They alleged
that employees on WPA projects
in the midwestern city were being
forced to vote for candidates of the
Pendergast machine in the coming
municipal elections there.
WPA officials here said "nothing
concrete" was contained in the
charges but the investigation was
ordered to clear up the situation.
Among the complaints was one
from a woman who said she feared
her brother was going to lose his job
if he did not vote the "right way."
Another was from a rroject worker
who asserted he had been warned
that he would be out of a job if he
did not vote for the Pendergast machine.
n
GAEDEN CLUB MEETING
The Plattsmouth Garden club in
the first of a series of talks along
the line of gardening and its prob
lems, had a most instructive talk by
A. 1.. Tidd last evening at the Re
creation Center.
Mr. Tidd. who is an enthusiastic
rardener and lover of the beauties
cf the flowers and shrubs had as
his subject that of "Shrubs."
The speaker discussed the plant
ing of shrubs and the best selections
for landscaping and for tne uacK-
grounds of flower gardens as well as
borders for the gardens to secure the
verv best effects.
Mr. Tidd called attention to many
attractive blooming shrubs that are
native to this part of the west and
an be found in our wildwood and
which are most attractive.
He also discussed the pruning of
shrubs, an important matter for the
gardener ar.d which was very in
structive to the duo mem ers anu
cave them some very helpful ideas
as to the successful carrying out of
this important part of the gardeners'
problems.
From Friday's Dally
Searl ?. Davis was a visitor in
Omaha today.
Dr. Frank Molak was in Omaha
yesterday attending to business mat
ters. Misses Anna Marie Rea and Mar
jorie Wuhlfarth were in Omaha yes
terday. Joe F. Knecht, Fouth Dcnd mer
chant, was in the city today to attend
to some matters at the court house.
Mrs. John Ferris of Murray and
daughter. Mrs. George Reike of Union
were visiting in Plattsmouth yester
day.
From Saturday's Daily
Walter J. Wunderiich cf N'ehawka
was a visitor in Plattsmouth yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P Tiwenneker
and daughter, Maymie re; timed yes
terday after a trip to Missouri.
Herman Fabian and daughter Dar
lene of Harlan, Iowa are here visit
ing at the Alois Smetana home.
Miss Beverly Ann Carter of Om
aha is here visiting her grandpar
ents Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Egenberger
and her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Kgenberger.
Superintendent L. S. Devoe and
Superintendent G. M. Corum of Louis
ville are attending together the
Superintendents and Principals meet
ing in Lincoln today.
Attorney C. J. Campbell of Lin
coln was in Plattsmouth yesterday
transacting business. Mr. Campbell
is a former president of the Ne
braska State Par association.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Seybert, old
Cass county residents, who are now
living in Omaha, were here Thurs
day afternoon to attend the funeral
of John McNurlin, a brother-in-law
of Mr. Seybert.
They remained over as guests at
the home of Mr. Seybcrt's brother,
A. F. Seybert and family and Mrs.
W. H. Seybert.
Mr. and Mrs. Seybert were resi
dents for many years at Cedar Creek
and Louisville and have a large num
ber of old friends in this city who
were pleased to have the opportunity
of seeing them again. Mr. Seybert
the past winter underwent a very
severe operation but is rallying very
nicely.
OWN A NEW
TRACTOR
NO DOWN PAYMENT, See
ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plattmouth Ph. 230 0-K Garage
W. J. PRESTON
William J. Preston was born Sept
ember 9, 1855, near Pittsburgh, Pa.,
a r.cn of Robert and Mary Treston.
At the age of S years his mother pass
ed away, he going to live with his
maternal grandparents. When a
young man he came west by boat
to Iowa. Here he was united in mar
riage to Miss Isabelle Hester, on
October 24, 18S3. Shortly after his
marriage they moved to Weeping
Water, Nebraska. To this union was
born five children, two dying in in
fancy. Later they moved to Lincoln
for a short time, then returning to
Weeping Water, where he purchased
an acreage esst of this town. There
they made their home for nearly
forty years.
After his wife's death in 1929. he
made his home most of the time
with his son E. F. Preston now of
Weeping Water. He is survived by
one son, Elmont Preston, two daugh
ters, Lena Long and Nellie Greg
ory, both of Yuma, Colorado. Fif
teen grandchildren and five great
grandchildren, two brothers. E. F.
Preston, of Kearney and M. C. Pres
ton, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
A
WALL PAPER
SPRING SHOWINGS
Unusually Reassnable!
Frank R. Gobelman
Paint and Glass
r i
TO LOCATE IN OMAHA
John Straka. who has been en
gaged here in radio repair work, is
to start the first of the week in a
large Omaha concern that ha3 a very
large patronage. Mr. Strake is an
expert in his line and has had a
great deal of experience.
A
Insure Your Crops
WITH THE OLD
RELIABLE
Iowa Mutual Hail
Insurance Co.
$13,000,000 saved by the farm
ers of the middle west by in-surine-
with ns. See
J. D. EARHART, Agent
MURRAY, NEBR.
C1CS
White Leghorns
EXCLUSIVELY
CHI
Custom Hatching
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS . . .
Olt Bast Advertisemsnt!
Arvada, Colo., Feb. 20.
Mr. W. F. Nolte.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Dear Sir:
What is your price this year on
your White Leghorns? I -would
like to place my order for 400
baby chicks any time after the
15th of March.
We moved to Colorado last
spring from Alliance, Nefcr., and
I had no place to raise any chick
ens. I sure missed them. I live
near Denver, where there are lots
of hatcheries, but I was always
so well pleased with your chicks
I don't want to try from any oth
er place. Respectfully yours,
MRS. FLOYD TRINE.
VV. F. Nolte
Piattsmoulh, Neb.
Phone - 3614
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