XONDAY, APBH 15, 1935.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAI
PAGE TH2.EE
The lest Loan in the lloM
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
Rate 41 Per Cent
The Nehawka Nat'l Farm Loan Assn.
D. C. West, Secretary-Treasurer
Mail Service
to This City is
Improved
Changes Made in Handling Hail Gives
Better Service to All Points
Than Heretofore.
Changes made in the cispatching
of mail at the lecal postoffice which
was made effective Wednesday gives
a greatly improved service, Postmas
ter J. W. Holmes states, enabling
mail that is posted at the office by
4 p. m. reaching its destination in
faBt time.
One of the important changes is
that of the connection with No. 2 at
Pacific Junction, this enabling con
nections into Omaha for north and
west and also for Kansas City, for
the south and southwest mail. This
connection will enable mall to reach
Omaha in time to catch the mail
planes for all sections of the country
and insures air mail a prompt de
livery. Mail planes leave Omaha for the
east at 9 p. m., reaching Chicago at
12:10 a. m. and New York City at
5:10 a. m. Mail for the west will
leave on the plane at 8:43, reach Salt
Lake City at 1:30 a. m. and San
Francisco at 6 a. m.
Mr. Holmes has prepared a table
of the hours of dispatching and re
ceipt of mail at the local office and
which will be of great interest to the
residents here who have been pro
testing the change in mail service
that cut off several trains but which
Is now adjusted to give a much bet
ter service.
Mail Dispatched
C. B. & Q. Train 6, 7:30 a. m., East
C. B. & Q. Train 15, 7:30 a. m.,
North and West. . . -,
C..B. &.Q. Train-33, .7:20. a.T m.,
Cedar Creek and Louisville.
Mo. Pac. Train 106, 8:10 a. m..
South.
Mo. Pac. Train 109, 12:35 p. m.,
Everywhere.
C. B. & Q. Train 2, 4:00 p. m.,
Everywhere.
Mo. Pac. Train 112, 6:lo p. m..
Everywhere.
Trains 6 and 10G do not stop. Dis
patch is made in catcher pouches and
Is limited to first class mail. Pouch
for Mo. Pac. Train 112 closes at 5:00
p. m. on Sundays and holidays. No
dispatch is made to C. B. & Q. Trains
15, 33 or 2 on Sundays.
Mail Received
Mo. Pac. Train 112, 6:00
Everywhere.
Mo. Pac. Train 119, 6:20
p. m.,
a. m.,
from South.
C. B. & Q. Train 6, 7:50 a. m.,
from West.
C. B. & Q. Train 15, 8:10 a. m.,
from East.
Mo. Pac. Train 106, 8:35 a. m.,
from North and We6t.
Mo. Pac. Train 109. 1:05 p. m.,
from south.
C. B. & Q. Train 7, 3:05 p. m.,
from East.
C. B. & Q. Train 2, 5:05 p. m.,
from North and West.
Time indicated in all cases is the
time mall leaves the postoffice when
dispatched, and when it arrives at
the postoffice from trains. The time
of arrival and departure of trains is
not given in the above list
ATTENDS MEETING
From Saturday's Dally
Judge A. H. Duxbury was at Weep
ing Water today where he attended
a conference of the county commit
tee on public works and re-employment,
called by Hon. W. B. Banning.
There were present representatives
from all sections of the county to
take part in the meeting and many
of the precinct projects that have
been offered at various meetings were
taken up.
life Finance loots
From One to Three Years
Ho Down Payment No Mortgage
OUR PLAN
$100.00 Job, ve add $5.28 interest, 12 monthly payments of $8.77
1C0.00 Job, we add 7.69 interest, 18 monthly payments cf 5.98
110.00 Job, we add 11.13 interest, 24 monthly payments of 5.06
LARGER JOBS IN SAME PROPORTION
SPECIAL FEATURE
We will finance Eepairs, Alterations, etc., up to $750.00,
providing 25 per cent of the job is Roofing Materials.
E. J. EaECHEY
Phone 123 Lumber and Coal Plattsmouth
What Does Platts
mouth Need Most?
Passage and the putting into op
eration of the gigantic work relief
measure, will make available a grant
cf work relief money in every city,
village and rural area in the country
now beset with unemployment and
relief problems.
The machinery for administration
is being rapid!y put into operation.
At a meeting of the county-wide com
n.ittee held in Weeping Water today,
preliminary approval was given to a
number of "first need" projects, in
cluding the repavenient of Sixth street
in Plattsmcuth.
Reports from that meeting indicate
money will be made available for both
labor and material to construct ap
proved undertakings of merit and for
which there is need.
The Journal has heretofore pointed
out, and reiterates, that city officials
will not appropriate money or in
crease the city's bonded Indebtedness
to further work relief projects. How
ever, with the government furnishing
material and labor cost, there ARE a
greater number of much-needed and
worth-while projects that can be un
taken, than could possibly be allow
ed. The problem, then, is to settle on
those most needed for the general
benefit of the community, formulate a
prograon and urge its approval.
Some of those mentioned include
construction of an ampitheatre in the
athletic park, extension of under
ground storm sewers along the ave
nues, provision of Eewer outlet facili
ties to the Missouri river, preparation
of adequate dumping ground with a
suitable road leading thereto, con
struction of a swimming pool, etc.
All are worthy projects, and with
Sixth street paving first on the list
(being already tentatively approved)
it will be up to the public to deter
mine what other projects should be
applied for. Doubtless there are many
additional ideas. If so, they should be
presented in concrete form to the
committee that will make up the city's
formal request for allotments. Cost
must be predetermined to a degree of
accuracy that will permit of their
completion within the allocated sum.
To the end of shaping up such a
program, it is urged that citizens sub
mit their Ideas in writing, either to
the office of the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, E. H. Wescott,
cr to Mayor Lnshinsky.
Prompt action is essential, for the
machinery of administration is being
rapidly put Into motion at Washing
ton, and the work program will be
upon us, almost before we realize it.
In Plattsmouth precinct, the big
program i3 hard-surfacing of feeder
or "farm-to-market" roads, which is
indeed a most worthy enterprise.
Funds for the approved projects
will be made up of government and
state gasoline tax money, coupled
with proceeds of the county relief
levy, and provide work for a large
number of Cass county unemployed,
under the regulations as to hours and
wages laid down by the government
administrators.
CAED OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their tender kind
ness during the sickness and death
cf our loved husband and father.
Their kindnesses will be always a
very loving memory to us all. Mrs.
It. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Schwartz and Daughters.
Fifty Years of
City Library a
Civic Festival
Community Joins in Tribute to Miss
Olive Jones, Librarian, Who Also
Has Served Half Century.
The Plattsmouth public library
which has in the last half century
grown to be one of the most im
portant civic centers in the commun
ity, the source of knowledge and en
tertainment to thousands, Thursday
was the scene of a great community
demonstration.
The members of Chapter F, P. E. O.
had arranged the splendid tribute to
the library and to Miss Olive Jones,
who unselfishly in the years has
served as the librarian and friend
and counsellor cf the patrons who
came to the library in search of the
i best that the world of books might
offer. The committee in charge was
headed by Mrs. E. H. Wescott, the
splendid attendance and the fine pro
gram attested the efforts of the mem
bers in arranging the event.
To those present at the anniver
sary cf the library and its loved and
honored librarian, who has been
familiar with the original library, it
was a far cry from the small shelf of
books that fifty years ago constituted
the Y. L. R. R. A., located in a small
room over one of the business houses,
to the fine building and several thou
sand volumes that today serve the
Plattsmouth community with read
ing matter.
The auditorium of the library was
the scene of the observance and this
had been arranged most attractively
for the occasion and the stage bright
ened by the many fine boquets that
had come as personal remembrances
to Miss Jones.
The programs were presided over
by Mrs. Wescott, committee chair
man, the afternoon section of the ob
servance being opened by a group of
the old songs by Mrs. E. G. Shellen
barger, one of the well known vocal
ists of th city.
In the afternoon Mrs. L. S. Devoe
gave two beautiful piano numbers,
Mrs. Chester Wiles several of the
well known songs and Miss Mildred
Knoflicek, talented violinist, a very
artistic violin numbr.
Superintendent L. S. Deyoe of the
city schools, spoke briefly on "Our
Strong Arm" in which he recounted
the splendid service the library has
given to the city schools in the years
past and relieved the schools of the
necessity of maintaining a reference
library for the use of the students.
In the city library the pupils of the
schools had found a source of aid to
their education that was without
price.
Mrs. L. O. Minor spoke of "What
Someone Told Me," giving a review
of the work of the library and its
faithful and devoted librarian in all
the years.
Mrs. Virgil Perry, in her short re
marks urged the support of the pres
ent Y. L. R, R. A. which has been
the means in all these years of sup
plying the library with many of their
fiction works, which after they have
been on the association shelves a
year ere placed in general circula
tion. The small membership fee has
aided greatly in the upbuilding of
the library.
Little Miss Elizabeth Perry, grand
daughter of Mrs. T. H. Pollock, one
of the group that first established
the library was presented as "The
Third Generation."
On behalf of the general commit
tee, Mrs. Elbert Wiles, past president
of the P. E. O. society presented the
handsome bronze plaque that com
memorates the 50th anniversary of
the library and the services of Miss
Jones and which will occupy a prom
inent place in the building, as well
as chairs that have been secured In
the community fund for the anniver
sary. E. II. Wescott, president of the li
brary board, on behalf of the board,
made acceptance of the gifts and
spoke eloquently of the service of the
library to the community and paid
honor to Miss Jones for her great
part in the service to the public that
had made the library so important to
the community.
A number of guests were present
to enjoy the occasion and who were
introduced by Mrs. E. H. Wescott,
among those being Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Eigenbroadt, Mrs. Fannie Dickson
Miss May Richey and Mrs. Sam Bal
lance, of Lincoln and Miss Fay Eades
of Omaha, all former residents here.
Miss Jones was called upon and
gave a review of many Interesting
incidents that filled the busy years
of her work In the library and the
many friends that had been factors
in the library support.
Evening Program
In the evening despite the weather
conditions the auditorium was filled
with the residents of the community,
Publishing
. KA-:, J. ' i
V tr-.-i.-'. , ; .( i f-.ii , rt.-ciS
L. Nietzel
. L. Neitzel, who has ever been an
exponent of divine truth from early
manhood to his present declining
days, has prepared the story of his
Christian life, under the title, "Pil
grim's Progress," m2de up of a series
of prose, interspersed with songs ex
pressing the thoughts lie felt as he
passed through the different stages
of Christian advancement. The book
is being published in the Journal of
fice and will be ready for distribution
in the very near future. Final proofs
arts now in the hands of the author,
and press wcrk will proceed at once.
For a number of years, Mr. Neitzel
has prepared the weekly Sunday
school lesson published in the Jour
and a large number of the children
patrons of the library were present
to join in the tribute to their friend,
Miss Jones.
The Rotary Quartet composed of
Frank Cloidt, R. "W. fcnorr, H. G.
McClusky and .George Jaeger, gave
two old selections, "Grandfather's
Clock" and "Good Bye My Lover,
Good Bye," in memory of the days
when the library was being estab
lished in the community.
Frank A. Cloidt gave another of
the old and loved uongs, "Annie
Laurie," in his always delightful
manner.
Mr. George Jaeger was heard in
one of his artistic violin selections to
add to the charm and beauty of the
program.
Don C. York, another of Platts
mouth's favorite vocalists gave as his
portion of the program, "When You
and I Were Young Maggie," fitting
most artistically into the fiftieth an
niversary. The Catholic Parent-Teachers as
sociation paid tribute to the services
of the library through Mrs. F. I. Rea,
past president of the association, who
detailed the aid that the reference
works had given their students and
the fine services of Miss Jones.
Mayor George Lushinsky, on be
half of the city of Plattsmouth, paid
high tribute to the long and faithful
service of Miss Jones us librarian and
the expression of high regard and
affection that she is held in by the
residents of the community.
Miss Virgil Perry told of the work
of the Y. L. R. R. A. and the oppor
tunity that was afforded residents
of the community to enroll in this
stni active organization for the pro
motion of the library work.
Mrs. L. O. Minor gave a delightful
touch to the evening program with
her review of the old days that
brought intimate touches of the per
sonality of the founders of the library
association and reading of newspaper
articles of an early day on the li
brary and those who have made it
possible.
The presentation of the gift of a
filing case and clock to the library
was made by Mrs. Louis Lohnes,
president of Chapter F. P. E. O. on
behalf of the committee and from
the funds presented by the general
public as a special tribute to the li
brary and Miss Jones.
The accptance wa3 by E. H. Wes
cott, president of the library board,
who thanked all those who had made
th gift possible and for the fine com
munity spirit that had been shown in
the anniversary observance.
Miss Olive Jones gave a rview of
the past years of library work, the
many pleasant associations that she
had found in her long service and the j
appreciation of the tribute that the;
city and community had extended at
Book of Life
nal, as well as preaching and teaching
in different churches over the county,
and on numerous occasions has paid
visits to the Masonic home in Platts
mouth to lead the Bible school hour!
held there each Sunday.
The time covered in the book runs
from the date of his conversion to
the present, and includes his ministry
at points in this state, where he was
sent many years ago, first having
charge cf the Wahoo Mission, where
his labors were productive of much
good. A picture cf the author will
appear in the frontispiece, with space
for autographing. The books will be
distributed among friends of the
author.
the commencement of her fifty-first
year as librarian.
The program was closed by the re
marks of A. L. Tidd. long a member
of the ' library board and who had
been instrumental in securing the
present buildig. Mr. Tidd took as
his subject, "The Gazing Ball," re
viewing the past history of the li
brary and the promise of the future.
Members of Chapter F, P. E. O.
served punch and wafers at the close
of the very happy day of anniversary
which will long be a pleasant memory
to all who were in attendance.
FUNEEAL OF E. D. McCAETY
The funeral of the late E. D. Mc
carty was held Thursday afternoon
at the Korton funeral home where a
large number of the friends of the
family had gathered to pay their last
tributes of respect to his memory.
Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, conducted
the services and brought words of
cheer and comfort to the members
of the bereaved family circle on the
loss that has come to them in the tak
ing away of their loved one.
During the services Frank A.
Cloidt gave two vocal solo3, "Some
where a Voice Is Calling" and "Face
to Face," Mrs. J. R. Reeder being
the accompanist for the numbers.
The body was borne to the last
resting place by members of the Am
erican Legion, Mr. McCarty being a
veteran of the World war. At the
grave a firing squad from the 17th
infantry at Fort Crook, gave the last
salute and taps in memory of the
departed veteran.
Mrs. Arthur Schoeman, of Louis
ville, was in the city Saturday for a
few hours attending to some matters
of business and while here was a
caller at the Journal office and re
newing her subscription to the semi
weekly edition of the paper.
We have all the latest styles, materials and colors. Now
is the time to select your Easter footwear while our
stock is at its peak Our prices range from J J "Jjj j3 J3.95
FETEEK SKIE C0.
Quality Footwear Hosiery, Too
ID
Many members of the Elmwood O.
E. S. residing in Murdock, were in
Ashland last Monday evening attend
ing the program and banquet staged
there.
Charles I. Lent. -i. W. Tool and
Jess Stock, members of the Elmwood
band were over to Elmwood lant
Monday evening, spending the time
rehearsing with the band there.
A son, chistened Rodger William
Dehning, was bom at Uig Springs,
April Sth. lie weighed nine and
three-uarters pounds. The parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dehn'.ng, and the
mother and little one are doing nice
ly. The announcement was received
here by Uncle Frank Dean.
Rev. and Mrs. II. R. Knosp were
in Murray last Tuesday evening, at
tending the Cass County Ministerial
League meeting. They were planning
for a meeting to be held at the Weep
ing Water Congregational church,
cn May 7th, whene there will be
a very fine program. Rev. J. L. Ar
mond of the Evangelical church of
Elmwood was also in attendance.
Attend Spelling Contest.
Superintendent P. T. Johnson
of
the M.urdock schools, accompanied
two of the students to Plattsmouth
last Tutsday where they reprsented
Murdock in the county spelling con
test. The two students were Miss
Ruth Ruge and Daniel Bornemeier.
They were also accompanied by
Frank A. Melvin, who had some busi
ness matters to look after in the
county seat.
Entertained Their Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luetchens were
host and hostess to a number of their
friends last Sunday. Those there for
the occasion were Rev. and Mrs. II.
R. Knosp, Leonard Luechens and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fornoff,
Misses Norma and Edna Luetchens,
Walter Fornoff and William Witt.
Village Soard Meeting
The beard met in regular session
with all members present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read fcr reference.
The village election returns were
canvassed and found acceptable.
The following bills were presented
ind allowed: (
Plattsmouth Journal, print
ing 2.20
McDonald Store, supplies 2.83
W. O. Gillispie, street work 3.00
L. W. Rase, storage 6.00
Nebr. Power Co., street light
ing 75.00
Election Expense 27.00
The minutes were read and ap
proved, i
A motion prevailed to adjourn.
CHAS. I. LONG,
Village Clerk.
Comes for Household Goods.
While Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn
has been on the farm near Fullerton
for some weeks they have been get
ting along on a limited amount of
household goods, had the remainder
of what they were needing trucked
out last week. Clarence Miller and
Glen Buck with one truck and an
other from Omaha, took the rest of
their goods and now the Kuehn fam
ily are well supplied with furniture
and goods to appropriately keep
house. They are now ready for real
farming and we are sure they will
make a very marked success of the
venture.
Buys Barber Shop..
Eddie Craig who has been a citizen
of Murdock for many years and has
proved a real citizen, taking an ac
tive part in all the enterprises which
make for a better town and who has
conducted the barber shop for Emil
Kuehn, last Saturday night pur
chased the shop and is now actively
in business for himself.
Had Excellent Gathering.
The ladies of the Royal Neighbors!
of America held a very interesting
and pleasant meeting at their hall
last Saturday when they gave their
exhibit of quilts and rugs. There
were many quilts, both old and new.
From the number of beautiful quilts
displayed It is evident that the home-
FASH IONS ns FOR
We present here two of our many new
Spring styles in Women's fine Footwear
HER BOY HAD ALWAYS
GEEfJ WEAK AIiD FUI1Y
"My four year old boy had ben
weak and puny since birth, and had
constipation and indigestion. Noth
ing did him any good until we tried
Milks Emulsion. Since using it, he
can't get enough to eat and has out
prown his childhood trouble. He
plats out with the children now, and
he waf never able to do that before."
Wm. Heart, 424 Bundy Ave., New
Castle, Ind.
Weak, ailing children usually
start eating and getting stronger
from the very first bottle of Milka
Emulsion.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action. Milks Emul
sion is strongly recommended to
those whom sickness has weakened.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it i3
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
You are urged to try Milks Emul
sion. Take six bottles home with
you, use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refund
ed. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle.
The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
makers of Murdock and vicinity are
greatly interested in the matter cf
quiits.
Eooster Club "Very Active.
The Murdock Boaster tlub, ever
having in mind the betterment cf the
city and the entertainment of its
citizens, secured a moving picture
which was put cn by the Ashland
Fcrd Motor company, which consist
ed cf three reels, which was greatly
enjoyed by ail who attended.
The club will provide an enter
tainment of some description once a
month during the year, on the first
Thursday evening of each moth.
Came Here 44 Years Ago.
Last Funday (.April 7) it was 4 4
year since L. Neitzel came to Mur
dock to found a town. He saw it
from the beginning of a farmed quar
ter section, gi'jw to one of the best,
cleanest, rubstantial villages in Cass
county; with less lawlessness than
in any ether town; with more home
owners, that take great pride in thu
upkeep cf the same, than in most
places, that believe in higher educa
tion, of which the consolidated high
school, with its eight teachers is a
fine testimonial. It supports a strong
church, with a flourishing Sunday
school of 140 average attendance.
A high type of citizens compose its
population. Not many men have the
chance to see such development. He
is very proud to belong to them.
B. I. Clements Funeral Parlors
Elmwood, Nebraska
Expert service. Your patronage solic
ited. Phones: Office, 91; Home, 65.
Happy Home Jtlakers.
The Kappy Home Makers were
truly a happy crowd on Friday after
noon when they gathered at the home
of Mrs. Krey. The contest losers en
tertained the winners at a Spring
tonic party.
The guests were met at the door
by Dr. Quack (Mrs. Ward in cos
tume) and his assisting nurse, Selma
Lau. Their cases were diagnoses and
they were treated with panacea. The
afternoon was a hilarious one, ppent
at games, dealing with the spring
tonic idea.
At the close of the fun the guests
were served a lovely lunch by tho
losers, consisting of chicken Balad,
buns, cream puffs and coffee. The
favors were small pill bottles filled
with mints and tied with ribbon
bow3.
UNDERGOES OPEEATI0N
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans was at Lin
coln Thursday to visit her brother,
Lester Wunderlich, at the Bryan
Memorial hospital. Mr. Wunderlich,
who is working in Lincoln, v. as taken
very ill the first of the week with
J an acute attack of aprendicitis and
rushed to the hospital where an im-
mediate operation was found neces
sary and Mrs. Rosencran3 drove to
that city for the operation. The sis
ter found Mr. Wunderlich much im
proved yesterday on her visit and ho
is now rallying nicely and hopes in a
short time to be out of all danger.
