PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
XONDAY, JUNE 21, 1937.
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Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
. ...,., m -
PUELISEED SE2H-WEEEXY AT PLATTSilOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
:i!
SUBSCRIPTION PSICE $2.00 A YEAR EI FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 32.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, J3.0O per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per vear. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
of hi. mother at Clay Center, Kan
sas. Taking a short rest. Mr. Haws
drove on to Clay Center to render
what assistance ho could in the ar
rangement for the burial of the
of
the
MANLEY NEWS!
Arthur Hanson and family were;
ruests for the day last Sunday at .the s
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth. j
Miss Teresa Rauiii was guest lor . , fuller accoUnt
the day and a very line dinner htjdeath will appear later.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.j
i rank J. Uergman. Celebrate 11th Anniversary.
Rev. James Her.nessy drove to Lin-j with Mrs. Oscar K. McDonald, the
(i,!n Tuesday morning to attend tnej members of the Manley Royal Neigh
rineial ser-.ices of lit. RvV. Monaig- bors ,,ven on last Monday to Ashland
nor L"a.;en of Dawson. I where they met w ith Mrs. Wm. Mey-
ers tor tne cay ana enjoyeu u ei.
fine gathering- as it was the passing
of the 11th wedding anniversar of
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers. The day was
spent in visiting and an excellent
dinner was enjoyed. The ladies re
turned home in the evening, extend
ing the wish for many more happy
and prosperous years.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth drove.
ti. f)m.iha Fridar morning to nice1
Sister M. Alexia who arrived from
Chevenne tor a week end visit.
Mr. Jacob
dent of Ma-.;
!.- .Li
Ijohni-s. a former resi
de;.- was buried at Glen-,
(.a'e Jii.ie l.jlll. He Uieu in'iii ;
l ean attack while at his work in
Omaha. '
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Rauth and;
;'; ur f.f their sons from York. Nebr.,;
were transacting business and visit-;
ing relative.;
jit-sday, June
John Crar
irieiid. J..ck
week lor a vi ;t oi a nut
at Sutton and Hastings
1-
his
in this vicinity Weci
Oth.
ai ( o:r.:;anied by
Rergniai: departed Ia.t
er t days
vhere they
v.e:v 'vi-itir.g r.-'.a t i t-d of Mr. Crane.
Mr. a:.! Mrs. Thecd re ILirm drove
to Lincoln Sunday with their daugh
ter. Mr.s. Leo A 1 be rd i a g who will visit
there tor a couple of days before re-
firni:
to
home i:i Topeka. Han-
Will Return Hone Soon.
Mrs. (irace Mellinger of Los An
credos who wa-J called here on account
of the death of Mrs. Myra McDon
a' 1. mother of O. E. McDonald was
visiting her brother, Mr. Mdonald
tor a i'e-v days during the past week
and returned to near Murray where
she is visiting ct the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Hanson and the Misses
Moore who are cousins of Mrs. Mel
linger. She is expecting to return to
her home in Los Angeles in a short
time.
John I'ala
ters from II
a visit at t
t Mrs. .1
-vk. Sr.. and t
ittsmuoth wer.
o daugh
c u joy ing j
Here from Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jurgenson and
two children of R'se-mont, Oregon,
v.-ho v.re attending the Bessie-Car-
unday v. nere a very p.-aant visit nc.r weddins in Omaha, soent Sun-
w.is enjoyed. i day w ith their brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Carper were ia j;,-. l(nd Mrs. John Carper. After a
ha Saturday, June U:"n to at- COUpje ot wet ks visit w ith relatives
ho h un of another daugh-'
i
hn A. StanJer on last
verv pleasant visit
of their brother.
tend the mania;
James Carper to Miss Eleanor Bessie
v. hifh took p'.aL e in St. -Mary Magda
len'? church at 0 a. m. ;
Among the friends from Manley
attending the funeral services of
in LiiKoin and vicinity they will
return to their home in Oregon.
After two years in that state they are
firmly convinced that it has no equal
in the country.
i-oi Lohn-s at Cedar Creek
et e ,
Entertains at Dinner.
Teddy Harms. Ceorge Ilau, Mr. audi iu honor of Sister M. Alexia, O. P.
Mrs. Fred Flai.-' hman. Jiefrtames Eli . who. stopped over the week-end. en
Keckier and Fred liauers. and Miss route from Cheyenne, V.'yo.. to Ros
Lizzie Bauers. ry College. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
John ln.-ri.-man and v. he entertain-'. Walter Mockenhaupt entertained at
rd ; t thr::r home U-st Sunday where Sunday dinner.
tr.'-y gave a dinner party in honor of. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jo
tl.e father of Mrs. Bergman. Those '; s?r,h Huse and family, Jackson. Miss
Pirn-
lor the occasion were the, Lillian Tighe. Cmaha. and Mr. and
ents of Mrs. Bergman, Mr. and ; Mrs. John C. Rauth. a very happy re-
Murray and Mr. union of the five sisters.
also of Mur- Th brothers. Mr. Leo Tighe of Om- jobstructed if. not equal to that which
Mis. Jo.- Martis of
and Mrs. Jo..- Marti.
ray. A very pleasant gathering was, aha and .Mr. Paul Tighe of Jackson,
bad on-.irifT.fii-atin:,' the passing ot ; were unable to be present.
tk birthday anniversary of Mr. Joe!
JIarl!d- s- ! Hold School Election.
At the school election held Mon-
i day, June 14, Arnold Sehliefert w as
John, Mary and Jack
DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSilOUTK
DENTAL SOCIETY
CHAPTER XVII
When Doctor Young rejoined his
young friends, he found both Mrs.
Reynolds end Mrs. Brown anxious
to learn more about the bad habits
of childhood.
'You were going to tell us some
thing about mouth breathing," said
Mrs. Reynolds. "What causes a child
to become a mouth breather?"
"O yes." replied the doctor, as he
made himself comfortable at the
desk. "Mouth breathing is usually
regarded as a habit, but quite often
it is a necessity because of some ob
struction in or behind the nasal pas
sages which prevents the child from
breathing through the nose.
"Diseased and enlarged faucial
tonsils sometimes cause mouth
breathing. The faucial tonsils they
are usually called just 'tonsils' are
two little masses of tissue located
one on each side of the throat just
back of the mouth. You know the
ones that are affected when you
have a sore throat. Sometimes these
tonsils become so enlarged that they
interfere with nasal breathing. In
that case, the child i3 forced to se
cure additional air by breathing
through the mouth. Naturally, a
physician must be consulted in caes
of this kind. He will know whether
the tonsils should be treated or re
moved. "Another and perhaps more com
:non cans.' of mouth breathing is the
enlargement of the pharyngeal ton
sils, or, as they are commonly call
ed, the adenoids. Normally, the
pharyngeal tonsils are very small
nasses of glandular tissue attached
to the wall of the upper air pass
age. Thsy lie just back of the nose.
Due possibly to a cold, sometimes
this tissue becoir.es irritated and
diseased. When that occurs, the tis
sues become enlarged and block off
the air coming through the nose.
I'nder those circunistanf es, the child
will naturally and involuntarily
br-.-ath through the mouth. If you
are the least bit suspicious that your
youngster is a mouth breather, have
your physician determine whether
his adenoids or tonsils or both are
the cause. If they are. have them
cared for before serious damage is
done.
"Oc-asionally, we find a child with
a deflected rasal septum you know
that little thin done that divides the
nose into two eaual halves. If, for
some rcasc n. this bone is pushed to
one side, proper nasal breathing will
be impossible, and of course, the
child will breathe through his
mouth."
"I do not like to expose my ignor
ance." said Mrs. Brown, "but what
dLTerence does it make whether he
breathers through his r.ose or his
month so long us lie gets air into
his lungs?"
"You are not displaying ignor
ance," replied the doctor. "You ask
for information, and that is a sure
sign of intelligence. In the first
place, the quantity of air taken in
jthr'iugh the mouth when the nose is
AV0CA NEWS
Earl Freeman and family were
guests last Sunday at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Medcalt, of Union.
Happiness came to the home of
Stanley Shradc-r when the stork
brought them a fine young son. All
are doing nicefy. Congratulations.
Robert Carey and wife, of Mc
Pherson, Kansas, were visitins in
Avoca last Sunday, being guests ai
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar
cjuardt. Ernest Gollncr, who is attending
school in Lincoln, was a visitor
City Council
Has Busy Time
Monday Night
On motion this was left to the tax J been complained of by some of the
and property committee to arrange (property owners.
with the cemetery board for the eame j The following bills were ordered
w hen needed for tool house construe-1 paid by the council:
tion at the cemetery.
Ilowa-N'ebr. Light &
for . 1 he
over the wp?t enrl .it the hemp of i tavern closing hours, bill
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William,11011 neighborhood di.a
nit-tits to wrestle w ith.
Power
Chairman Tippeaa of the streets,) -o.. overneao. ngnis
., . . ., ... , Platts. Water Corp., hydrant
alleys and bridges committee report- rpntai a- 05
jed that the heavy rain of Saturday j Iov,a-Nebr. Light & Power
Proposal to Create Closing Hours for, night had caused many bad places; Co.. lights and gas city hall Z.Zr,
in the streets over the city and J. H. McMaken, 6 barrels.
which was going to require much' Wintersteen hill
, , , . Geo. Taylor, washing streets
w ork and expense to replace. everal j B,n Reb(l same
bad washouts in the south and westiTrln Tai-lor came
meeting in June, held on the 14th,ipa,t of the city were reported. John Kubicka. same
had a very extensive program of leg-j D. L. Ramel, same
islation to be discussed and reviewed j Eeer Closing Hours j o. L. Ramel. tractor work
and which held them in late session.! Chairman Fred Vlacent of the" li-jJohn Kubicka, street work
' - . . . . , T 1- - TP 1 v 1 n r ci m O "
body had the matter of beer : -t"-e committee orougnt up tne mai- -
. . t uj kc x i j- icii , .i la
bours for beer . ., '
Beer Taverns to Be Considered
Ask New Sidewalks.
The city council at their first i
his
Gollner.
Fred Marquardt has been making
some improvement on the house at
distriou-,' ur"""e f;(knrB.- Tavlor. same, with
ree. j taverns which operate with only thej iIeam
6.00
4.20
5.60
11.60
IS. 55
11. CO
50.20
.4.S:j
4 9.40
3.50
closing from 6 a. m to noon on Sun-; Lincoln Tel. Co., rentals
The
Jlonthly Reports
IIS 11 i 1 first of the month
the farm, havi
the buildings re- poi ts were given
day. Christmas and memorial as 'Adam Marshall, lumber
!.i,.,nr stnpMhal!DPl Mfg. Co., parts for
.
specified hours to operate
Airplane Cracks Up.
On last
t!. rain ;
making it
uuring j
rl elected as director. Miss Rosemarv
Tuesday evening
n infers? black clouds, j John, of Elm wood has been hired to
imposslbl-j to t-.-ll direc- j teach the upper grades and Miss
tio.'i. an ait-plane piloted by twoj Weber of Syracuse tha primary
young men from Detroit. Mich., w ith j grade r$. MIsr, John, having taught
Lincoln as their destination. landed j here previously is well known for her
in the hay field of Herman Rauth J ability and Mirs Weber comes very
and after having gotten their bear-, well recommended.
ings headed Tor Lincoln, and when
attempting 10 stcrt over some very
wet grr.unu did not get high enough
to cb-ar the wire lent e separating
the s4 1 fa! fa field from the pasture,
had one v. ing of their plane ripped
on the end and v. ere not able to fly
1
Mrs. Eldon Panska Very Poorly.
Mrs. El. Ion Pansi-a. a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler who was
married about, year ago to Eldon
Panska oi" Elm wood ard who have
been making their horn? just v'.c:,t of
it. They vent to Weeping Wate r Manley on !; ignwa y No. 1 . was taken
for the night and intended to have; very sick some two weeks ago and
the ship trucked to Lincoln for re- 1 v. as taken to the hosr.it, 1 1 of Lc-r undr
l'alrs- Dr. J. S. Hearing where an ope ration
v.as performed. Following this 1 he
Hears Xcther H?.d Died. patient mad? good progress until on
Just as Harry Haws and family 'Tuesday of lost v.tek when she -.vis
w ere re turning frc.m a three weeks ; tdk'-ti much worse ami the family
stay in the north w oods of northern ! call ?d to her bedside. Mr. and Mrs.
Minnesota, he heard of the passing ' Ralph Keckb-r. parents of Mrs.
' j Panska. E!don Panska, husband, and
Keckler and wife
night for Onawa,
A new kind of Deodorant
j Richard
1 Tuesday
where the patient was fighting for
i her life.
who operates
It only takes 2 dabs of Yodora after
which it vanishes instantly.
'Soothing as a cold cream and does not
stain delicate clothing.
You get positive protection with Yodora.
Quick to disappear there's no waiting,
no "drying". You can use it right after
shaving. Yodora protects from the mo
ment you apply it. It brings you security I
Yodora is ideal for sanitary napkins
sbethinr; and safe. In Tubes and Jars
each 25. .- - '
At Your Favorite Drug Store
Dr. J. S. Hearing wi
the hospital is himself very ill and
has been for for some time, had goi'e
to the Mayo Brothers hospital at
Rochester for an oncrati-m. was not
present when the turn for the worse
came. Everything possible is being
done for the patient.
M i.n'k-pi in .'nrinrr normal n;is:d res
piration. Tbe child's entire system
suffers ironi a lack of oxygen which
hinders his growth and develop
ment, affe'ts his health, and may
even retard his mental development.
One function of the nose is to clean
and warm the air before it goes to
the lungs. Thi3 is not done when
the air is breathed through the
mouth, and. as a consequence mouth
breathers are more susceptible to re
spiratory dise: e. If not corrected,
mouth breathing will interfere with
the normal development of the bones
of the fa e and cause serious irregu
larities of the teeth and jaws.
"Some parents ignore mouth
breathing until the child is serious
ly injured. They mistakenly attrib
ute tho condition to a prolonged cold
or to cptarrh.
"If either of your youngsters de
velop this habit," concluded Dr.
Young, "I hop- that you will see a
rhin-'.iogist at once and have the
condit ion corrected."
Here 7.1r. Reynolds interrupted
v.-ith "Pardon my ignorance, but
what in the world is 1 rhinologist?"
"I'm sorry." laughed the dentist.
"A rhinologist is a physician who
specializes in diseases 01 tne nose.
Mouth breathing is one of the seri
ou.3 problems of both the rhinologist
E-ml the orthodontist."
This time; Mrs. Brown interrupt
ed, "And what is an orthodontist?"
"An orthodontist." sxplained Dr.
Young, "is a dentist who specializes
departed ;n straightening teetn. 1 ne rninolo-
g.3t must correct tne condition that
caused the mouth breathing. The
orthodontist must correct the con
dition of c rooked teeth and misshap
ed jaws that was caused by the
nouth breathing."
(Continued)
painted and otherwise put in excel
lent condition.
Mrs. T. S. Pittman. who has been
visiting in Avoca as a guest aT the
home of her son Marion for the past
ten days, returned to her home in
Xehawba lst Friday.
David Tighe and wife, of Omaha
were guests last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Marquardt.
where all enjoyed the fine dinner
and an afternoon of pleasant social
conversation.
Carl O. Zaiser and wife were in
Lincoln Tuesday afternoon of last
week, where they looked after busi
ness matters. Albert Bruns was in
charge of business at the garage dur
ing Mr. Zaiser's absence.
Fred Marquardt is having the
elevator overhauled and put in the
best of condition to handle the con
templated large runs of wheat which
are expected to come in during the
next few weeks, as harvesting gets
under way.
M. I). Brown had un excellent re-!
definite pet hours
ie-, . c-rader
-d Ci'v Treasurer SP' C1 l I,erUe ana "w , Turner Battery Co.. charging
- . i. 1 . . -. . V. ..1,1 ..1...
uiuuiiui mai me taverns biiuuiu auv: hattrv reoairs
port with '15.5S2.11 in th? city
! close at reasonable hours at night. Continental Oil Co., 105 gal-
strong box and the city general fund j
best shape for many-
up in the
months.
City Clerk Albert Olson reported ;
that $725 had been paid into
: oft ice iu the past month and turned
over to the city treasurer.
Chief of Police Joe Lii ershal re
Chairman Brittain was of the! Ions gas
opinion that the taverns should close !John b.7."' cement- Win'
, tersteeu Hill
at 11 p. m. every day except Satur-;f. r s,ir,.,,iM flre
Will 2Tot Celebrate
For a number of years the people
of Avoca have been in the habit of
having some sort of celebration to
observe our national birthday cm July
2nd. Last year, this practice of long
standing was allowed to lapse and
again this year it has been decided
not to attempt a cekbra'ion. Our
neighboring town of Weping Vv'ater
is planning t fine c eb-brat ion lo be
held 011 Saturday the "rd. since the
4th falls on Sunday, and a!l who
eare to journey over there for the
day can be assured they will have a
good time.
when thev should be open to; truck
"lit 11 f-.i-f.rri ihn rin un'j. C. Brittain. cleaning scale
it 10
:or paces alter midnight anyway.
Councilman Comstock stated that
' dav
mid
( nouse
'Joiin Boetel, burying two dogs
he had r.o objection to anyone hav-'. 101jSo
ing all they wished to drink, or that : C. A. Ruse Motor Co., work
triftal t tin i- t- i- c t f , . t l n motitd tf
, c , , r n. 11 or 12 o clock be the closing hours! tractor
May and fines and costs of 9. o. J Mme; Kroehler Hardware Co sup-
Police Judtr? Graves reported for the . . . . plies Uintersteen Hill
uiuil tei iui iaj oiieiiing anu ci'jmhb i ir if e r, ;-i r. r-omhri.-
week of June :3rd that one arrest had
been made.
Communications.
The council received a communi
cation from Dr. W. V. Ryan and John
E. Turner, asking permission to make
connections from their property to
the Eighth street si-v.ir. It may be
necessary to take- up a part of the
paving to do this and the ma'.ter was
placed in the hands of the streets,
alleys and bridges committee and the
proper bond to be supplitd by the;
petitioners. j
A communkatirn was received
from .Mrs. R. A. Bate; rsking ner-
mission to cut the a!I.?y paving at
the rear of her building r.t 5th and
Main streets to make additional fewer
connections. ThL. was granted with
bond to he supplied for the perform
ance of the replacement of paving.
v. ard pre-,
that the
ist :;ide of Chicago
K. C. hall south to
ill. .i, ivriiiji- . i - - it, i uiiiii
,'of the beer plac es. They should not ; Bat?s Bock Ct ?rc. office stip-
i be allowed to operate unrestricted- plies
day and night. D- Merritt. sand. V-'inter-
j Councilman R.bal stated that the' Co:," TrirtVa"
; state law set no limit on the beer; t;ir
! hours and the only restriction was Cass County Imp. Co.. repairs
:tho Sundav closing section of the; tractor
city ordinance.
i Mayor Lushinsky also favored some
reasonable restriction and asked that'
i
license and judiciary committee:
i Standard Oil Co.. gas Wiuttr-
I steen Hill
Glen Puis, insurance pre-
th
'get together and prepare some sug-j
jgested changes in the ordinance fori
the next meeting cf the council.
j G. E. Ellis, of Weeping Water was!
'present to discuss the matter of li-
mium
7.50
4.S5
1.0 0
9.10
1 . 5 0
1S.CC
1.46
6.50
3.50
1.20
.50
1.50
6.00
.3 6
2.0 0
15.20
j. i j
19.75
21.01
S.50
SUSPENDS SENTENCE
Thursday afternoon Judge A. IL
Duxbury was engaged iu hearing a
'as? wherein a middle ageC lady was
;s!;iii
Kas Very Fine Place
Postmaster W. H. Bogaard, who
has he-en kept busy looking after the
decoration of the interior of the
postoffice building has had the fin
ishing touches put on the place, w ith
the completion by Claude Hollen
beck of the papering of the work
shop part of the office.
Will leave for South Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Propst, who
have been visiting with friends in
eastern Nebraska for the past two
weeks, are now visiting at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. E!mer J. Hallstrom
and looking after business matters
in Avoca just prior to taking their
departure for their home in Jackson
ville. Florida, tomorrow (Tuesday).
Residents t-f the
sen ted a petiticn
sidewalk on th
avenue from ti
the I.'cnry Horn res:
and placed in p-opui- :
now under water r.nd
rain and not fit for
Lushinsky stated that
cense for a duck pin alley whic h he; arraigned on the charge of using
proposes to open and w hich does not j abusive language and which had led
fall under the regular provisions ofjto a complaint being filed with the
the occupation tax. On motion of! county officers.
Councilman Webb the mayor, city at- j The evidence disclosed that the
torney and license committee wasjladv had written letters to several
a nconle and called others vile names.
en.ee oe
a p .:
raised I
us il is;
mud at eachi
ravel. Mayer:
it might be;
this
given power to act iu preparin
reasonable tax which would not be
less than 525 per year.
On mi ion of Councilman Rebal,
the city was authorized to have de-
which she claimed she did not know
was against the law. After some dis
cussion among the parties it was
decided by the court to give a ninety
bris removed from the vicinity of' day suspended sentence while the
ICth and Granite street w hich had matter is being investigated
nncci'i'o fn fin .-nof t- i -ilin-.it
later. On moti;.ivei Councilman;
Rebal the rr.attsr v. as referred to the I
WPA committee for some action. j
The L. W. Egcr.berger agency, j
handling the city rental properties,;
Report of Annual Meeting of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist
P-oston. Mass.. June
-Progress; "During the year, secular news-
reported that $40.50 had been col-f of Christian Science expressed in the i papeis published approximately one
icocu iui Lio- ....(.. in uiiu i ui i:tu uici j org;
to the city treasurer. !r.ev
nizaiion and re-cognition of 59
churches and societies; in sales'
i hundred thousand excerpts from our
Refuse Compensation
' increase of 66 per cent for the writ-
Lesson-Sermons, each of which show-
The eouu.il reieivod a communi-j ings of Mary Baker Eddy. Discoverer ; cu o.cu- "
cation irom the Tu t k-Summerfu Id j and Founder of Christian Science; in1 on the Bible. Radio stations carried
Co., carrying the city compensation 1 an increasing friendly thought as re- j some nine thousand religious pro
insurance and in which they object-j fleeted by legislative bodies whengrams. each of which included pass
ed to the claim for compensation of; handling measures involving medi-ages from the Bible and from Mrs.
GRADUATES IN WEST
Plattsmouth friends will be inter
ested in the announcement of the
graduating exercises of the summer
class of the Los Angeles high school,
of which Miss Texanna Bates is a
member. Miss Bates is the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. lldtes
and attended the Plattsmouth high
school during the residence of the
family here in 1034 and 1035.
The exercises of the Los Angeles
school will be held on Friday, June
25 en the campus of the school.
The many school friends and asso
ciates here will be pleased to learn
of her very successful completion of
her school work and extend their
congratulations on this auspicious
occasion. !
Jack Hatt, a volunteer fireman, in-jcal and religious freedom; and in Eddy's writings. Secular newspapers
jured in March. The ctmpany claim-; much good healing work these fea-; reprinted about twelve thousand re
al 1-to
ed that he was not properly certified
as a fireman on March 11, 1037 and
they held that the company was not
liable under the force of the policy
of the city. Councilman Webb c
ed the attention of the council
the fact that Hatt had been duly
elected and confirmed by the mem
bers of the department prior to his
accident which occurred during the
performance of his duty. He urged
that the young man be given proper
compensation and that the council
tuted reports of the 1037 annual ligious articles taken from The Chris
meeting of The Mother Church, Thejtian Science Monitor, and more than
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Judge Clifford P. Smith, C. S. B.. now
LL.B., became interested in Christian ev. s.
two hundred and fifty radio stations
carry -The Monitor lews the
We are glad to report that
Science while living at Mason City, -public thought, which is reflected iu
Iowa, where he practiced law before ! legislative bodies, has become suffi
beooming judge of the district court. ' ciently free from prejudice so that
He has filled many important posi- j committees have been able to pre
tions in the Christian Science move-j vent the passage of many measures
ment, including first reader of Thej which would have restricted the
Mother Church, trustee of the Chris-j rights of Christian. Scientists."
tian Science Publishing Society," Judge Frederick C. Hill. chatrcia:i
go on record as taking the position j member of the Christian Science: of The Christian Science Board of
that this claim be properly settled or . board of lectureship, manager of Com- Lectureship, reported 3216 lectures
that the entire policy be cancelled mittees on Publication and editor of,' had been delivered during the year
the Christian Science periodicals, j prided April 30. Ot these lectures.
Judge Smith declared in his address! o3 were given in Africa. 54 in Aus-
SPEAKS AT BANQUET
Iowa,
6
5
Prompt Closings
FARM 4i LOANS
JOE LAPIDUS
Hotel Plattsmouth
i L i'l-ui
:? READING
CLUE
5
$$$$$$$$$
Scventy-eit.ht children have reg
istered for the summer reading club
at the Plattsmouth public library.
Nine have completed their required
reeding and are now eligible for the
treat which will be given next fall.
In order to complete the summer
reading course the children must
read a book in each of the tollowiug
classifications: netion, history, poetry.
biography, travel, and nature.
Mrs. E. IL Wcc-cott, of this city,
past state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, was a
guest of the Shenandoah, Iowa, chap
ter of the society this week.
Mrs. Wescott was the speaker at
the banquet given by the Iowa ladies
and spoke on the subject, "In These
United States," a very fine discus
sion of many of the problems that
are today facing the people of the na
tion. Mrs. Wescott has given a great
deal of thought to the current events
and world movements and presented
a graphic picture of many of the
things that the present day is bring
ing face to face with the American
people.
and others secured from some other
company. This motion was adopted
by the council. 1
Chairman Rebal of the judiciary
committee reported that they had no
definite suggestions as to a new ordi
nance covering th? distributing of
bills or circulars or bill posting,
awaiting word from the Ad club as
to what they might consider proper.
City Attorney Davis reported that at
the meeting a larger part of the Ad
club members had considered the
"Greenriver" ordinance and the
larger part had favored the curbing
ot the throwing of bills
that "To insure its strength and
success, an organized movement re
quires (1 a good purpose clearly
stated, (2) an intelligent planning
for achieving this purpose, (3) active
cooperation in accordance with the
plan by persons who compose the
movement."
tralasia.. seven in Hawaii. China.
Japan and Manila, one in th City of
Mexico, eight iu Bermuda. Canal Zone
and West Indies. 2 42 in Great Brit
ain and Ireland, 129 in Continental
Europe and Scandinavia, and 2722
in Canada, the United States and
Alaska. The press has been very gen-
The fact that the Christian Science j erous iu contributing spac? fur pub-
reports," Judge
denomination has 2781 branches was
cited by Miss M. Rosamond Wright,
manager of the department of
Branches and Practitioners. Fifty-
over the 'nine new churches and societies were
reside!! t i: 1 nt!iin ,.r .;... - !
- w.... ..v.. ...... wi iiit- in, juji e
Deeds. Mortaases and all sorts
of legal blanks for sale at Journal
office.
time was given the judiciary commit
tee for their action.
Chairman Webb of the tax prop
e-rty committee reported that the sale
of the tax properry had been very
sui.iiiii:ini j last .Saturday. It was
the most successful sale that the city
l has held and would bring in good re
turns for the city. The committee
was congratulated by Mayor Lush
insky on their excellent work in
handling the sale.
Councilman Rebal reported that
the cemetery beard wanted to se
cure a barn on the Tritsch property
and which
recognized during the year. Twenty-
five of these branches are in Europe,
thirty iu ' North America, two in
Australasia, one in Africa and one in
South America.
Wi'liam M. Bartlett, secretary of
the Trustees Under the Will of Mary
Baker Eddy, reported that sales tf
Mrs. Eddy's writings in 1936 in
creased 66 per cert over sales in
1035. An accounting of expendi
tures in exepss of $200,000 in this
department for the year ended April
3 0 was also rendered.
The manager of Committees on
Publication, C. Augustus Norwood
w a3ovi:ed by the city, j declared in his report
Hill declared.
Edward L. Ripley, church treas
urer, expressed gratitude for the in
creased individual activity that was
accomplished by members of The
Mother Church and added that "in
disbursing the funds so generously
contributed for flood relief, ex -elleiit
service was rendered by the Commit
tees on Publication and the various
relief workers. That the relief ex
tended was greatly appreciated is
evidenced by many messages received.
In his report, Ezra W. Palmer
clerk of The Mother Church, drcv
attention to the international appcj!
of Christian Science as -indicated by
the fact that instructions for ft I! Sn
out applications f.cr membership
The Mother Church are now avai
lable in 11 languages.
