-m-l-rical Society
Ucbr. State
utn$A
VOL. no. im
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1937.
NO. 15
Resettlement
Proyides Aid for
the Farmers
Private Capital Through Banks Also
Being Used in the Move for
Farm Rehabilitation.
Nebraska bankers are joinin
forces with the government to help
farmers get back on their feet, Jean
Spangler, RA supervisor for Cass
county, reports.
"Faced by a demand for standard
rehabilitation loans far in excess of j
funds available for that purpose. Re-j
settlement employees in Nebraska are j
helping many farmers rehabilitate!
themselves through private credit, or i
even without credit." he commented. J
Farm debt adjustment aid avail
able . without cost through this
agency helps to bring the farmer's
debts in line with his ability to pay.
Resettlement supervisors are help
ing farmers work out written, bud
geted farm and home management
plans that show how much can be
paid on old debts after minimum fam
ily living costs have been provided
for.
Private bankers realize that sound
farming plans are just as important
as credit. They are often willing to
make small loans to enable farmers to
put their farms on a paying basis,
on the strength of these written
plans and the technical guidance
available through the local Resettle
ment office.
A few farmers who ask for rehab
loans find that all they need is debt
adiustment and advice in sound, up-
to-date farm methods. They are glad!0
to get back on a paying basis with
out borrowing more money.
"The fact that this service aids
creditors as well as debtors is borne
out by reports that just about as
many creditors as debtors over the
nation have applied for voluntary
farm debt conciliation assistance,
Mr. Spangler stated.
Farm debt adjustment aid avail
able through the Resettlement office
has helped debtors and creditors
reach voluntary agreements in 1.967
cases in this state. Debts have been
reduced from a total of $S, 431, 436 to
$5,717,257, a reduction of $2,714.
179. These adjustments have brought menung otner aimeuc vorh. oi me
5162,543 back taxes into public i schools and promises a fine addition
treasuries throughout Nebraska. j to that part of the school.
In Cass county debts have been ad-j The young people have now ad-;
justed in 26 cases from a total of:vanced in their "vvork and are con"
5149. S94 to $110,598, a reduction structing and building cabinets and
of $39,296. Back taxes paid in these j book cases which will be used in the
cases amount to 51,674.
CONCLUDE UNION SERVICES
From Friday's Daily
Rev. V. C. Wright of the Methodist
church conducted the last of the
Holy Week union services in the St.
Paul's church last evening. He spoke
udoii "The Seamless Robe." The
church choir furnished a special num-
ber.
Prophecies fulfilled has been the j club came to th& home of Mr. and
general theme of the four sermons de- i Mrs- Conan W. Bisbee to charivari
livered this week. Ministers ex- j the newly wedded couple. The eve
changed pulpits. The first service j ning was spent by playing games
was held in the Christian church with a&d social conversation.
Dr. H. G. McClusky speaking. Rev. The club also presented Mr. and
J. W. Taenzler had charge of the Mrs- Bisbee with a beautiful electric
aomnri service in the Methodist
church and Rev. G. A. Tahl of the
third in the Presbyterian church.
Despite adverse weather condi
tions, a good audience has followed
the union service throughout the
week. St. Paul's church was filled
last evening for the concluding wor
ship. ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
The coming production of the My
nard Minstrels of 1937 which will
be opened on Monday, April 5th, for
a four night showing, has attracted
much attention over the county. Al
ready it has been urged that the show
be presented in several of the towns
farther out in the county and whose
residents desire very much to Bee this
clever production.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank those who were
so kind during the last sickness and
death of our father, S. D. Fitchhorn.
Mrs. H. B. McCarrol. Mrs. Katie
Haworth, Elmer and Ira Fitchhorn,
Jess Fitchhorn.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
Word was received here Friday of
the fact that Mrs. Carl Kopischka of
this city was in very serious condi
tion at a hospital at El Paso, Texas,
where she has been since suffering an
auto accident on March 9th.
Mrs. Kopischka has been spending-! Murray Girl Receives Fine Recog
the winter season with her daughter, ! nition at Her Graduating Piano
Mrs. Leon Marcell at El Paso and on
March 9th had started with others
of the family for San Antonio, to at-
tend the funeral of a friend. While
en route the car in which they were
riding was wrecked and Mrs. Ko
pischka injured.
She suffered the fracture of a num-
ber of ribs on the right side and also ;
had her left
the impact.
side badly crushed in;
NYA Workers
Show Excellent
Results Here
Projects at School Building Have
Shown Some Very Pleasing
Pieces of Repair Work.
From Thursday s Daily
The National Youth Administra
tion which is conducting a project at
the local high school campus, has de
veloped some excellent work among
the young men who have passed
through or are over the school age ,
land who find worthwhile occupation
jjgj-g i iuae. il. rial ami uraums nuaiiauuir,
' , , . . , . ! B Minor.' The final number on her
The local project was visited to-1 program ,vas Liszt's 'Hungarian
day by K. E. Woods, of Lincoln, dis- ; Rhapsodie No. 12.' Following this se
trict supervisor and who spent some j lection the students arose and gave
time with Superintendent L. S. Devoei her a very long and enthusiastic
the city schools, who is in charge
of the project. i
The force of some twenty-two have
been engaeed in repairing seats and;
other articles of furniture belonging
to the schools that have been in
need of repair for some time and
which the NYA has made possible.
One of the chief features of the
program at the local school has been
that of repairing the turning
paratus that was secured from the
former German Turner hall when it
was torn down. The bars, horse, buck
and other apparatus has all been
worked over and placed in the best ot
shape. This will be used in supple-
,a.uuuia
When the present project is closed painted. The floor was oiled and all
it is hoped to have others started ithe woodwork given a coat of var
that will be able to care for this;nish The Ladies' Aid purchased a
group or similarly situated young j maroon colored rubber matting for
people. ; the aisies. The imitation art glass
SURPRISE FRIENDS
Last Monday evening about fifty j
friends and neighbors and members !
iof the Pleasant View Community j
floor lamp. Delicious refreshments
of cake, jello and coffee were served.
Close to the hour of midnight the
jolly group wended their way home
ward wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bisbee
much success and happiness.
DECIDES FISHING CASE
Judge A. C. Thomsen who heard
the case of Anton Hason, et al, vs.
G. W. Bell, involving the matter of
the fishing rights in a sandpit lake
on the Bell property, has handed
down a decision in the case that has
been pending for some time.
Court decided that the parties In
the case should not interfere with
the rights of each other and that
they might have equal fishing rights
In the lake.
INVOICING LIBRARY
Two WPA workers at the public
j library are busy on the invoicing.
. The adult and juvenile fiction sec -
! tions have been completed and the
i workers are now on the classified
i juvenile department. The other WPA
j workers are working on. the mending.
Jane Boedeker
Scores High in
William Woods
Recital Monday Evening.
Miss Jane Boedeker, of Murray, a
graduate of the Plattsmouth high
school in the class of 1935, where her
school years marked a splendid mu
sical record, scored a distinct triumph
in her recital on Monday evening at
William Woods college at Fulton.
Missouri, as the following from the
Daily Sun-Gazette of that city shows: i
"Miss Jane Boedeker, a senior at
the Jameson Conservatory of music
of William Woods college and a stu- j
dent of William Meldrum. gave her
graduating piano recital in Dulaney
auditorium. Monday evening, before
a large crowd of students and friends.
"Miss Boedeker is one of the most
talented pianists ever to graduate
from the conservatory and her re
cital was looked forward to by many
with pleasure and they were not dis
appointed. She has played with the
college orchestra for two years and
has participated in several student
recitals, beside giving programs out
side Fulton.
"Her program opened with the
'Sonata, op. 53' by Beethoven, includ
ing the allegro con brio, adagio molto,
and rondo. Her second group includ
ed three selections by Chopin. 'Im
promptu. F Sharp.' 'Berceuse and
'Scherzo, C Sharp Minor.' The thir
group 'included K1'
The third
e-
cheer wnicn aemonsiraieu meir mgn
rpfard for her and their nride in her
aDilitv. She received a very large
number of flowers from students and
friends.
"Miss Boedeker, whose home is in
Murray. Nebraska, is a member of
the Phi Beta honorary musical
group."
Ir. and Mrs. W. G. Boedeker, par
ents of Miss Jane, withUrs. Cath
erine Gleason. of Omaha, a former
ap-jteacher of iIiss Boedeker, attended
t tne reCjtai ana- Were accompanied
v.MTV10 ,.. tho rianrtiipr. who will en-
joy a week at home.
'cppTfen TTfiTTcrFrTT ATJTTCfJ- AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
During the past week, under the
direction of Rev. Taenzler, Dewey
need and Mrs. J. H. Graves the main
auditorium of the Christian church
has been cieaned. The metal ceiling
has been washed, which restored the
brightness ot the last time u was
colored windows adds to the beauty
of the room. The slogan for this
work was: If we beautify our homes
how much more should we beautify
the house of God. Several members
of the church assisted in the work.
SUFFERS FROM APPENDICITIS
James Ptacek, Jr., former Platts
mouth young man, now located in
Chicago, is now at his home in that
city suffering from an attack of ap
pendicitis
He was taken ill Thurs -
day at his work in one of the large
steel mills and was rushed home
where he has been under medical
care. It has not been decided wheth
er an operation will be necessary or
not.
ATTENDS LINCOLN MEETING
From Saturday's Dally
Judge A. H. Duxbury was at Lin
coln today where he attended a meet
ing of the county judges' association
of the state. There was a large rep
resentation from all parts of the
state at the meeting and a fine pro
gram was enoyed in the discussion
of many of the problems of the lower
courts.
CROCUS BLOSSOMS
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. George Mann
bright yellow blossoms
discovered;
shining in!
! her Crocus bed yesterday. She picked
,a small bouquet and placed them in
the library. The blossoms are a great
! novelty to many of the children as
the first but-door flowers of the
spring. .
J. H. HUMPE DIES
AT HOME IN LINCOLN
Mrs. J. H. Humpe, mother of Mrs.
II. L. Gayer, died at her home in
Lincoln at 4:20 a. m. today. Mrs. j
Humpe has been bedfast for fifteen j
months and in a very serious condi-j
tion for some time. !
Mrs. Humpe celebrated her SOthj
birthday last month. Shu had many
. i
acquaintances in Plattsmouth as she
'spent a good deal of her time here
during the past three years.
MRS.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs. I lo Civilian Conservation Corps camps ,
Gayer of this city and Mrs. Alice from Cass county during the enroll-
Hiltner of Lincoln, and a sister indent which is to take place the first j
Richmond, Ind.. as well as s:x grand- ! wetk of April. 193., according to an ;
childreu.
Mrs. Gayer was with her ,
mother this morning
Services will
be held in Lincoln, probably on Tues
'day. Mr. Gayer and children w ill ,
drive to Lincoln tomorrow,
.
Ted Hadraba
in High Commerce
Departm't Post
Named as Assistant Trade Commis
sioner at Prague, Czechos
lovakia Post.
Plattsmouth residents will be in
terested in learning that Ted Had-! are Pai(1 Per month plus cloth-
raba, son of Joseph F. Hadraba, ofiaS. food and lodging. In order that !
this city, a graduate of the 1925 the ccc program may have the maxi-
class of" the local high school has mum enect in clearing the public re-
been given a very fine recognition of lief rolls- bo'3 AVho to camP are j
his services in the department of required to allot $25 per month to a
commerce of the United Slates. needy dependent who is eligible to -
rr.j i 4 t,,-. cf-wc receive some kind of public assistance
i cu , 11 u tl ill T: iu tuc Liiuru Laitj
last December to visit his father,
brother and sisters over the Christ
mas season, has been appointed a
Foreign Commerce Officer in the
U. . department of commerce.
His official designation is now as
sistant Trade Commissioner and he
shall continue to serve at the Prague, j
Chechoslovakia nnst
If our checkup is correct. Ted is!
at present the only Foreign Com
merce Officer from the Etate of Ne
braska. HOLD DELINQUENT TAX
MEASURE A VALID LAW
From Thursday's Daily
The office of the Attorney General
at Lincoln has rendered an opinion
supporting the validity of the non
Ftnalty interest tax bill passed last
week by the legislature and signed j
J.t- the cm-omnr lnT Friri.iv As the
measure carried the emergency
vision, it became effective as soon
as signed by the governor.
Some county treasurers over the
state had refrained from accepting
payment of delinquent tax without
the interest, drawing
a rebuke from!
who declared that itiditions for Nebraska's 5,000 needy
the governor.
v. as not up to county officials
to
pass on the validity of the law.
Now comes the decision by the
Attorney Generals office declaring
the law is constitutional, although
that too is subject to a final opinion
by the supreme court, should a test
case be made.
In Cass county, payments were
accepted under the provisions of the
law as soon as it became effective,
and up to nocn today a total of
52.S97.59 in delinquent real estate
iauu P
into the Cass county treasury.
In Otoe county, a check-up yes
terday revealed' that $11,292.92 in
delinquent taxes have been paid
under the provisions of this law.
Although the law does not make
its non-penalty
interest provisions
applicable where tax sale certificates
have been issued, in the case of cer
tificates held by the City in a trust
capacity, cancellation of the certifi
cate will be authorized for all delin
cnient property owners desiring to
pay their delinquent taxes in full.
RETURN HOME
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. J. R. Brown and daughters,
Mary Eleanor and Carolyn, of Cleve
land, Ohio, and Miss Hazel Dovey,
left for their home early this morn
ing. They expect to meet Mr. Brown
Sunday afternoon at Wooster, Ohio,
about fifty miles south of Cleveland
He will take his family home and
Miss Dovey will go to Canton, Ohio,
where she teaches commercial sub-
iects in McKinlev high school, the
largest high school in the state of
Ohio.
Seven Boys
for C. C. C. from
Cass County '
Selections to Be Made First Week in
April; Applicants to Report
at Plattsmouth.
j
From Saturday's Daily
A quota of seven boys will be sent
amiuum -emem inn. n.ui.
-' nest, r . me, siaie aannnisiaiui
Nebraska Emergency Relit-f Admin-
istration
The boys selection will fill vacan- j
cies caused by discharges of enrollees :
during the past three months and to1
I brings the corps up to its full j
j strength. Large numbers of the boys j
i who have withdrawn from camp dur- j
ling this period have done so in order j
! to accept employment, according to i
: Mr. Witte. Records of discharges to
accept employment show a marked in
' crease this year.
! Eoys wlio go to camp are expected
! to remain in camp for a period of at
least six months. They must be be
Itween 17 and 2S years of age and
- i
such as county direct relief, an old ;
age assistance grant, a mothers pen-!
sion,
work
WPA. or Rural Resettlement
In Cass county the enrollment work
is now being handled by N. T. Pol-
lard, NERA representative. Boys in-
"rLeu 111 uiia, r
plication at the Central Application
Bureau, in Mr. Pollard's office in the
court house at Plattsmouth.
APPEALS FOR SEAL SALES
w. R
Brooks, president of tie Ne-'
braska Society for Crippled Children,
issued a final appeal for additional ;
public support of the society's sale j
of Easter seals, which closes thisj
week.
"We
are gratified that so many
contributions have been received, but
need the further gifts hoped for w ith -
! in
the next few days to assure to
pro-',need' crippled children of the state
! the benefits of the expanding pro -
gram the society has planned for thisj The bridal couple was attended by j Miss Dorothy Glock goes to Orn
year," he said. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson of thisiaha; Miss Lois Brandhorst to Mil-
"The cost of helping is small, giv-jCity, close freinds of the young peo
in opportunity for aid from every 'pie( as well as James Kozak, a brother
citizen interested in improving con-
! crippled youngsters. The one-penny
seals have scattered over the state j will visit with the relatives of Mr.
in sheets of one hundred. The society j Wales for a few days,
will appreciate purchases in any J They are to make their home for
amounts our supporters feel like buy-j the present at least with the grand
ing. Every penny counts, for every : parents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs.
penny goes directly to aid for the
cripples."
President Brooks requested that!
persons who have not received sheets ; born and reared in this community j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle w ill t-n-of
the seals by mail write to society's ; where she has received her education j joy their vacation at Greenwood. Mr.
headquarters, 507 Medical Arts; jn the local schools. jand Mrs. Clark Bogsess are goirg to
Building, Omaha. ' The groom has made his home here ; Storm Lake, la.
He announced state headquarters in the past three years and is en
has received recent letters of endorse-; gaged in work on the Missouri river
ment for the seal sale from Governor j improvement project at the point.
R. L. Cochran; Mayor Dan B. Butler;
of Omaha; P. F. Petersen, president GOOD ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH
of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce;
(and Mrs. Isabelle R. Nelson, Hastings
state president of the P. E. O. Sister
hood. Other supporters of the so-
cietv's Rctivities include Mrs. Frank
W. Baker, Omaha,
state regent of
the Daughters of the American Revo-; the message of the evening. Special j in Doys work in the local Methodist
lution; Veronica M. O'Connor, Om-!music was given by the choir under J cilUrcn as well as in the Roy Scouts
aha, state regent of the Catholic J the direction of Mrs. J. R. Reeder and and is the chairman of the boys ac
Dauchters of America: Mrs. M. S. Mc- a duet by Mrs. Reeder and Frank ' tivitie3 of the Rotary club.
Duffee. Norfolk, president of the Ne -
braska Federation of Women's clubs;
j a Mimr nf the Tlattie B Mun -
roe Home, Omaha; and Mrs. C. K.
Ross, president of the Omaha Parent
Teachers Council.
-REDECORATE CHURCH
TVnm Thnrsilnv'n Dailv
Redecoration of the Christian
church is being started this week. ; and father, E. J. Ferrie. were at Ne
Windows are being repaired and the braska City, visiting at the St. Mary's
varnishing will be complete by hospital with Mrs. Ferrie. They were
Easter. The laying of new matting ' pleased to find her much improved
in the aisles and repapering of the jand doing just as well as could pos
walls will be completed later. isibly be expected.
ANNOUNCE HONOR ROLL
The honor roll of the Plattsmouth
high school for the third quarter of
the school year has been announced.
! This represents the record of the
young people who have had the high
est grades for this period of the year.
Freshmen Mary Helen Dill. Cor
rine Drucker. Darlene Kennings,
Richard Hitt. Jimmie Jones, Whipple
! Leonard. Glen Lutz, Shirley Peterson,
Allan White.
Sophomores John Bestor. John
Livingston, Maxine Nielsen, Howard
Nord.
Flon
terShn Ie "J;:
jon oison, Shirley Seiver, Robert
voest
Seniors John Gayer. Jacquelyn
Grassman, Mary Jane Mark, Evelyn
Meisinger, Edna Mae Peterson, Max
Spitz. Delia Solomon. Mary Katherine
Wiles Herbert Stander.
Good Friday is
Observed in the
Local Churches
Services at Holy Rosary and St.
John's Catholic Churches and
St. Paul's Church.
The observance of the passion and
death cf Christ was held today in
several churches of the city with
special services in keeping with the
penitential offices and meditations,
The St. John's church held a mass
of the presanctified with Father
George Agius as the celebrant and
this evening the way of the cross and
the benediction of the holy cross will
be held
The St. Paul's Evangelical church.
Rev. G. A. Pahl officiating, held the
usual Good Friday German services,
a very large congregation being in
attendance at the services. The holy
auuiuuuu
I man at this service.
At the Holy Rosary Catholic
'church, Very Rev. Adolph M. Mosler
jheld mass at 8 o'clock this morn
! ing with the mass of the presanctl-
ified. This evening the stations of the
cross and sermon will mark the im-
pressive services of the day.
MARRIED AT PAPLLLION
Wednesday afternoon at rapillion
occurred the marriage of Miss Rose
j Lillian lyozak and Mr. Dillard E.
: Wales, both of this city. The wedding
was very quiet and the marriage lines
j -were read by Judge Collins, county
; pudge of Sarpy county.
of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Wales are to spend a
j short time in Missouri where they
! John Winters.
j The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kozak and was
From Thursday's Daily
Despite the snow and rain storm
last evening over
I union service at
150 attended the
the Presbyterian
i church. Rev. G. A. Pahl delivered
jCloldt with Mrs. Henry Goos at the
j console.
! The final service of the week is be-
ing held this evening in the St. Paul's;
Evangelical church with Rev.
V. C.
Wright in the pulpit.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
j From Saturday's Dally
Last evening Mrs. Carl Chriswisser
Young People
are Arriving for
Easter Holiday
Students Will Enjoy Few Days at
Home with Relatives and Friends
Before Resuming Activities.
From Friday's Dally
Spring vacation opened at the Uni
versity of Nebraska with the closing
of classes yesterday afternoon. Classes
will be resumed Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McCarty drove
to Lincoln yesterday to bring tluir
son and daughter, Floyd and Anna
Margaret, home with them. Charles
Walden and Edwin Kalina also re
turned with McCartys for vacation.
Lois Bestor returned to Platts
mouth with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Bestor and Charles Bestor-. Misses
Lois Giles and Dorothy Farmer, and
Francis Libershal arrived by train
last evening.
Cecil and James C'omstock came
from Lincoln last evening with Mrs.
J. T. Brendel and son. Richard. v,lnt
are spending their vacation in Mur
ray. They report that Jot.n Nottle
man is getting along very nicely at
the hospital and hopes to 'return to
his classes after vaction.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Spangler drove
to Lincoln for their son. Richard,
and Robert Hall yesterday afternoon.
Madge Garnet returned from Lincoln
by train last evening.
Clement Sundstrom arrived last
evening for his vacation. Herbert
plans to come Saturday evening.
Marvin Tritsch, student at the
dental college at Creighton. arrived
last evening to spend today with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tritsch.
George E. Sayles, a students at
the Creighton university college of
dental surgery, is here to spend the
vacation with his parents. County
Clerk and Mrs. George R. Sayles.
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR
EASTER VACATION
From Thursday's Taily
Plattsmouth schools were dismiss
ed at four o'clock last evening lor
the spring vacation. Many of the
teachers left to spend the week-end
at their homes or with friends and
relatives at other points.
Those spending the week-end in
Lincoln are Misses Yvonne King,
Katherine Luke, and Evelyn Lee.
Miss Pearle Staats also plans to
spend Friday and Saturday in Lin
coln. ford, Miss Berniece Wieland to i-ui-
ton. Miss Florence BeighUy to
Greenwood, Miss Birdie Mae Johr.son
to Avoca, Miss Selma Diehm to
Sterling and Miss Agnc--; Munster to
Millard to spend the week-end at
their homes.
Miss Garnet Clare is meeting her
mother in Omaha and will visit
friends there this week-end. Miss
Jeanne Ray is also meeting her moth
er in Omaha to spnd vacation with
, relatives and friends.
TO ADDRESS MEETING
From Thursday's Daily
This afternoon E. H. Wescott de
parted for Lyons. Nebraska, where
he will be a speaker at the banquet
tendered by the Lyons Chamb r rf
Commerce to the hih school bas
ketball team.
Mr. Wescott has long been encaged
In addition to being a speaker at
the banquet Mr. Wescott will enjoy
the pleasure of a visit with Rev. and
Mrs c 0 Troy, formerly of this city
and old time friends.
AN APPRECIATION
We wish to express our arprfcia-
; tion for the many kind expressions of
sympathy extended to us by our
neighbors and friends during our be
reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schlie
fert, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Noble and
family, Mr. M. M. Beul and family.
