lHURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TICtTTE
Profitable
Year for Farms
and Land Values
Farm Credit Administration at Omaha
Holds Forth Ecpcful View
of the Future.
LOCATED AT OMAHA
With farm comm.uities and land
values showing a sustained upward
trend, farmers in the middlewest look
upon 1D35 as a likely profit year,
Frank -A. O'Connor, general agent of
the Farm Credit Administration of
Omaha .said on arriving here Jan
uary 21, for a conference of general
agents.
Farmers in our district are great
ly cheered by the recent price rises
cn cattle, hogs and sheep," he said.
"While they v. ill net have large nuia- j
bers cf animals to sell this year they j
beh.n-e that the reductions in the
The friends of the It. H. Hastain
family will be interested in learn
ing that Mrs. Hastain is now em
ployed in the shopping service staff
of the Brandeis store at Omaha. Mr.
Hastain is still with the Farm Credit
administration and the family are
now making their home in Omaha.
Mrs. Nellie Agnew, mother of Mrs.
Hastain, is also making her home
with them.
Experts Make
Estimate of Old
Ae Pensions
Government Study of Question That
Is Growing to Be One of Na
tion's Problems.
Wedding of
Popular Dentist
Held Tuesday
Miss Grace McGinn of Omaha and
Dr. Frank R. Molak of This City
Are Joined in Wedlock.
Surveys made of the matter of the
. . I tOol Ul lilt' tlU UnC IJCUSIL'UB U11U U1C
numoers of live stock, due both to the t t . , t.
, , . . I government experts in charge of the
drought and government activities,! t
i matter estimate that the cost would
nave removed tn? surplus and meat
prices will ccntinue good for at least
a few years.
"With favorable prices virtually
assured and a normal crop in pros
pect, hepe has been regenerated and
the farmers .ill start their spring
operations in better spirits.
"Illustrative of recent gains in
middle west agricultural income and
V.llvinp" nnv.iir ia t Vi u. ro'irlv 1 A A 0 ft 0 -!
, . , ' phases of the presidential plan
lilMl mien Ma rF nn.vvi ll'iltf h TMvn I
farmers have on hand," he declared.
"Two years ago that supply of corn
would have been worth about 514,
4 00,000. Today it is worth $144,
000.000." Calling attention to the $205,000,
000 in long-term, marketing and
production credit extended during!
1931 to farmers of Iowa, Nebraska,!
South Dakota and "Wyoming, General
Agent O'Connor said the four per-!
manent units of the Omaha Farm!
Credit Administration are doing biui-
. . . t
ncsa with more than iOO.000 farm-
farmers in the district.
A growing realization of the ne
cessity tor stable and dependable
sources of credit is molding a farmer
controlled credit structure that
augurs well for the future financial
operations of our farmers," he said.
."In my opinion the Farm Credit
act is the most constructive legisla
tion given the nation in recent years,
for it plants the 3eeds of recovery
where they belong in the soil."
Despite the most devastating
drought in history, the percentage of
delinquencies cn outstanding loans
of the Federal Land Bank of Omaha
decreased 12.3 per cent during the
last 12 months, he reported.
"This commendable repayment re
cord proves two points," added Gen
eral Agent O'Connor. "First, it shows
that the farmer is better able to pay
than he was a year ago, due to the
upswing in commodity prices and
the refinancing of debts on a long
term program.
"Second, it is an eloquent tribute
to the farmer's determination to pay
his debts. He i3 quick to realize that
in 'playing ball' with the Farm
Credit Administration he is not only
safeguarding his own credit reputa
tion but is contributing to the per
petuation of this great co-operative
credit system so that It will be pre-
! be $1,300,000,000 annually in forty-
hve years was reported to congres
sional committees.
The expert witness, Edwin E.
Witte, former secretary of the Wis
consin industrial commission, spent
five hour3 before the committee ex
plaining the ramifications of old age
pensions, unemployment .insurance,
child welfare, mothers' aid and health
He
presented long and intricate tables
worked out by actuaries to show the
cost cf eld age pensions for the first
year would be 50 millions for the
federal government and at least that
much by the states. He figured that
more states would have the plan in
operation by the second year and 125
millions would be needed.
Witte explained that the plan pre
sented in the administration's bill
cculd be made much cheaper if the
committee desired. To do this, he
said, it would be necessary to cut
! out the provisions for helping the
J persons now reaching middle age.
Witte said most of the states, even
those already having old age pension
iav.s, would have to make some legis
lative changes before their statutes
j would measure up to the require-
, ments. laid down in the bill before
the committee. He explained that
some of the states have laws which
permit counties to pay old age pen
sions, but do not make it mandatory.
Others have age limits too high to
make them eligible for federal aid.
j i tic i;iuiiuacu ia tana lui luc i'uj-
Jmcnt of pensions to persons over 70
'up to 1040 and these over 65 after
ward. Twenty-eight states have some
form of old age pension laws but
Witte said several of them were not
operative at all, and others only par
tially so.
The marriage of Miss Grace Mc
Ginn, of Omaha and Dr. Frank R
Molak of this city, occurred on Tues
day at the residence of Father George!
Agius, pastor cf the St. John's Cath
olic church.
The wedding was witnessed by Leo
Molak, a brother of the groom and
Miss Kay McMahan, both of Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. Molak are to make
their home here and expect to start
housekeeping at once in the home
they have arranged for their occu
pancy. The bride is one of the accom
plished and popular ladies of Omaha
and has a large circle of friends in
her home community who will learn
with pleasure of the new happiness
of the young people.
Dr. Mclak has made his home in
this city for the past year and has
built up a large and lucerative prac
tice in his dental profession and is
a young man who is held in the high
est respect and esteem by a large
circle of friends in the city and vi
cinity. The Journal with their friends
joins in wishing Dr. and Mrs. Molak
all of the happiness they so well deserve.
SHOW LIFE OF CHRIST
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening at the Fellowship
room cf the First Presbyterian
church there was shown in pictures
the story of the life of Christ, a truly
inspirational film and which was
presented under the auspices of the
Men's club of the church.
The picture story cf the Christ
covered from the nativity to the
ascension was thoughtfully and rev-j
ercntly portrayed, providing a vivid I
pared to serve him the next time he ! presentation of the life of the Mas
needs it." I ter.
Byrd Men Plan
to Celebrate
Eachelor Party in Little America
To Feature Instrumental Solos
and Special Rations.
New York, N. Y., Jan. 22. Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Little
America will join with 5,600 com
munities in the United States in hold
ing a Birthday Ball for the President
cn January 30th.
The announcement was made at
headquarters for the parties by Col.
Henry L. Dcherty, national chair
man, here, following radioed word
from Little America that instru
mental solos, tap dancing and special
rations will feature the polar party,
which will reach Its climax when
Little America tunes in on the Birth
day Ball broadcast from the United
States on a nation-wide hook-up be
tween 11:30 and 12:30 e. s. t. on
the night cf the 30th.
All funds raised at the Byrd party
will be turned over to the Presi
dent's Ball Commission for Infantile
Paralysis Research, although here In
the United States 70 cents of every
dollar raised will go toward re
habilitating local victims of the dis
ease and only 30 percent will go to
ward research.
CARD OF THANKS
Probably a Vice President Gag
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V.: .:
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1
Will Rogers, noted humorist, joins Vice President and Mrs. Garner,
in lautfTing at his own joke in a chummy get-together in Washing
ton. Back of the group may be seen Jesse Jones, chairman of the
Fwcconstruction Finance Corporation..
To our many friends, for their
floral remembrances, and for the as
sistance given during our bereave
ment in the death of our loved hus
band, father and brother, we wish
to express our heartfelt thanks, and
trust that the kindness shown us
may be given them in their hour of
sorrow. Mrs. A. J. Engelkemeier,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terryberry, Bro
thers and Sisters.
SHARES IN INHERITANCE
A large number of Nebraskans are
mentioned in the will of the late
Thomas G. Cranwell, founder of the
Continental Can Co.
Mrs. Norma Robb of Nebraska
City, a cousin of Mrs. Cranwell will
receive $25,000 as a bequest from the
cousin. Legacies of $1,000 each are
left to Miss Elizabeth Robb of Ne
braska City and Misa Gussie Robb of
Union, both cousins.
ATTENDING MEETING
Miss Alpha C. Peterson, county
superintendent, is at Lincoln where
she will spend several days in at
tendance at the conference of coun
ty superintendents which has been
called by State Superintendent
Charles W. Taylor. The meeting is
one that brings together all of the
superintendents of the state.
From Wednesday's Dally
Paul Stock, well known resident
of the vicinity of Murdock, was in
the city today to look after some
matters of business at the court house
and visiting with friends.
From Wednesday's Daily
A. J. Maithsen, who Is acting as
receiver for the formre Bank of
Union, was here today for a few
hours looking after some business
matters and visiting with friends.
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hitherto never combined at prices so low
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List price of Standard six-cylinder Coupe at Pontiac, Michigan. Standard group of accessories extra
ON
DISPLAY AT
GARA
GE OF Ml
MUR21AY, NEBRASKA
Presbyterian
Church at Dunbar
Burned Sunday
Intense Cold Checks Efforts of Fire
men and Only Walls Remain;
?40,0C0 Estimated Loss.
Dunbar, Neb.. Jan. 20. The First
Presbyterian church here was des
troyed by fire this afternoon, only
its brick walls being left standing.
Church officials set the loss at 40
thousand dollars.
The fire was blamed on an over
heated furnace. It was discovered
about 1:30 p. m., more than an hour
after the members of the congrega
tion had left after morning services.
Efforts to check the blaze were
hampered seriously by the four be
low zero temperature. Volunteers
here were aided by firemen from Ne
braska City, Otoe and Syracuse, but
the-visiting firemen returned home
about 4 p. m., after the fire had been
CHIMNEY BCRNS OUT
From Monday's Dally
The fire department was called out
this morning to the Phillip Harri
son home on Locust street, where" a
chimney burning out had caused a
great deal of alarm in that section
of the city. The danger had how
ever been eliminated by the time the
fire department arrived on the scene
and there was nothing worse than a
scare for the residents in that sec
tion of the city.
brought under control.
The embers were still being watch
ed tonight, lest the strong wind
spread flames elsewhere.
The manse .which at one point is
only about 10 feet from the church
itself, was saved from destruction
or serious damage. Rev. C. B. Cedar
is pastor of the church, whose struc
ture, built about 20 years ago, was
considered one of the finest in Otoe
county.
Deroy Helfir, Nebraska City, a
telephone company employe, was
overcome by smoke.
PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
The regular meeting of Tri-Beia
was held at S p. m. January 7, in
the faculty room. The meeting was
in the form of initiation ceremonies.
Those being initiated into active
membership were: Butler Ilarkins.
John Gehling, and Harvey Michels.
Associate members taken into the
fraternity were: Lucile Brooks,
Lawrence Emigh, Don Leonard, Ross
Glover, and Willis Wirth.
After the initiatory services had
been completed a short social meet
ing was held, at which lime delic
ious refreshments were served.
TAKEN TO MISSOURI
From Wednesday's Daily
The body of James M. Akins, 80,
who passed away Monday at the
home of his son, John M. Akins, near
Nehawka, was taken today to the
old home in Missouri. The body was
sent to Flemington, Missouri, and
from there to Dunnigan, where the
funeral services will be held. The
body was sent by the Sattler funeral
home of this city.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and floral offerings
extended at the time of our bereave
ment and loss of our Dear Brother,
Joseph Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Mason, Mr. John Mason, Mr. Abe
Mason, Mr. Charles Mason, Mrs. W.
M. Sheldon, Mrs. A. B. Cummlngs,
Mrs. Sadie Cozad, Mrs. W. M. Tay
lor. We loved him, oh no tongue
can tell
How much we loved him and
hov well.
God loved him too and thought
it best.
To take him home to Ilim to
rest A. B. C.
FARMERS
1
Save time and money by having
your feed ground on your farm by
Beezley's Portable mill. Cell Ear
row's Hi-way Service Station, Platts
phone 3503, or Jeff Salsberg, Louis
ville phone 1703, for information.
Phone trie news to Ho. 6.
