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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1941)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1941. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE it P-v H ft MURDOCK By Journal Field Representative Miss Tholma Sdiroeuei or Clay Center was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Luetchens, on Thanksgiving day.; Miss Irene Gorothey of Omaha was a Thanksgiving day visitor at the liomo cf her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Roy Goerthey. A Thanksgiving offering and pray er meeting was held at the Murdock church Thursday of last week, with a very generous offering on the plafes. On last Sunday at the Murdock church there was held a missionary offering and prayer service, with a tizt-ahle offering for carrying on the missionary program. J. II. Kruse and wife -and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jaeger, who have been touring the east, stopped while on their way to Clay Center, Kansas, stopped for a short visit with friends and also attended church during the morning and driving home in the af ternoon. The family of Wm. Rikli and Al fred Rikli and wife were over to Council ill tin's last Sunday, where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Lee. mother of Mrs. Alfred Rikli. All enjoyed a very fine dinner. Donald Rikli was in Chicago, at which place he attended the Inter national stock show, having a num ber of calves on display there. Vernon Rikli, who has been with the International Harvester company, located at Malvern." Iowa, has been transferred from there to the Omaha offices of the company. Thanksgiving day guests at the L. Neitzel home included the A. J. Neitzel family, Mrs. MacDiarmid of Omaha and her daughter, Miss Dol lie. E. E. Ganaway.-the shoe merchant, was a guest in Lincoln last Tuesday at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hobson. Charles I. Long was serving on the jury at Plattsmouth during the No vember term of court. I. G. Hornbeck, Miss Elsa Borne meier. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gillespie and W. O. Gillespie were at Murray Thanksgiving day where they enjoy ed the annual Thanksgiving day din ner served by the ladies of the Christian church. Last Sunday, November 20, I. G. Hornbeck and Miss Elsa Bornemeier were at Lincoln, where they enjoyed a very fine dinner. The follow ing day, Louis Hornbeck, who is with the Modern Woodmen of America, de parted for a two weeks trip through Missouri in the interest of that or ganization. Last Thursday the family of George Kruse were guests for dinner at the home of Mrs. Kruse's par ents. Rev. and Mrs. C. Jannen. The Henry M. Amgwert family were also guests. Martin Roeber and Miss Geraldinei Schmidt were in Lincoln last Satur day night, where they visited friends for a short time. Miss Hildogaard Bnumgartner, aYi instructor in the schools at Villisca, Iowa, was at home the latter part of; last week for the Thanksgiving holi day and enjoyed visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Conradt Eaum gartner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schewe depart ed a wei'k ago for t lie west coast, where they will spend the winter, with some time at Phoenix, Arizona. This is the third consecutive winter they have spent in the mild climate tif the sHith and west. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P.oyd and their daughter entertained on Thanksgiv ing day and had as their guests for the day the Robert. Stock family and the Floyd Moore family of Pierce, at whi-h place Mr. Moore is instructor in the public schools. Mrs. H. R. Schmidt and grand daughter. Miss Gorahiine Schmidt, were guests at the farm home of Louis Schmidt on Thanksgiving day. The A. H. Ward family were at Beatrice last Thursday, w here they I were guests at the home of M. G.j Keedy. Mrs. Keedy is a sister of Mrs.! Ward. Henry E. ("Slatts'-) Carson, man agei' of the elevator, advises that his mother. Mis. Mary Carson, who is: spending the winter in Spwngfield.j in;,,..; ,1... i. ii.iip'ir, wnne :it.- in i.ivuij; i-ait'u iui at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Streight. is in very good health and feeling better than when she was on the farm here. Henrv was out to! i the farm Thanksgiving day to look: after things and enjoyed the day, but; had to cook his own dinner. j Otto Miller has been out at the: farm assisting with the work of picking corn each afternoon, but re-I maining in town to look after busi ness during the morning. Rudolps Eergman. Mauley mer chant, and A R. Franks, the Mis souri Pacific agent -there, were in Murdock last Wednesday, Mr. Berg-J j man bringing Mr. Franks over to catch the train for Kansas, where ! he was going to spend Thanksgiving day with his parents. "Buzz" Gakemeier was over near Greenwood last Thursday, where he enjoyed a very happy Thanksgiving day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGrady. John Gakemeier and Newton Griswold of the Griswold Seed com pany of Lincoln were canvasing the county for farm seeds and were suc cessful in buying a good amount of seeds. The Allis-Chalmers factory man was here last week taking stock of the farming equipment Paul Stock has on hand and seeing that every piece is placed in the besL of condi tion so it will be ready when there is demand for it. More Red Cross Members Latest report from Murdock is to the effect that a total of $91.00 has now been raised on the Red Cross drive, or $21.00 over quota. Th latest list of members con tains the following names in addition to those previously published: Mr. Brunkow, Mr. J. C. Neumann, Miss A. Neumann, Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Alvin Bornemeier, Mrs. A. Rikli, Rev. P. C. Kiev, Mr. Adolph Krey, Mr. Henry Kloepper, Miss Doris Cordes, j Mr. L. Siekjost, Mr. Walt Backe meyer, Mr. Don Graham. Mr. Fred Neumann. Mrs. Louisa Timra, Mr. Harry Stock. Mr. Louis Timm, Study Club. Mr. Herbert Stroy, Mrs. Grant Feters, Mrs. H. Oehlerking. Mrs. Otto I Miller, Miss Russnogle, Mr. C. Lbyd, I Hy Meicrjurgen, II. F. Schweppe, C. Laumgartner,, M. S. Briggs. Louis Neumann. Four Square Club The Four Square club met at the liome of Mrs. Vernon Schewe Mon day afternoon, November 24th. Promptly on the hour, the meet ing was called to order by the presi dent with fourteen members and one visitor present. For the first time in the history of the club, there were no tardy marks. After the usual business was dis posed of, the music leader, Mrs. Schwab, discussed the life and com-J j positions of Stephen Foster. Shej I fibrin niMiic iiiuv v i ijij.ii.;-, .uv, mvi" i hers on "Old Folks at Home" and 'My Old Kentucky Home." In the absence of the reading leader, Mrs. Schwab took charge of the discussion on Children's Books and Periodicals. A number of books and magazines were presented for ex amination. Leader B. Mrs.' Alvin Backemeyer, discussed the importance of play and the value of toys for children. She emphasized the importance of proper selections of toys and of convenient storage receptacles. Mrs. H. J. Amgwert substituted for Leader A, and exhibited toys which may be made at home with very little expense. The doll fur niture made of wooden clothes pins would delight the heart of any little Traveling Around America i &i TWO AFTER ONE THE huaso, with his picturesque poncho, big hat and flaBling spurs, lends a romantic touch to the ranchlands of Chile. Believing that all work and no play can make even a colorful cowboy a dull boy, the patrons of the various ranches play host to neighboring huasos with week long rodeos. Bars and corrals and racetracks are set up for the contests: platforms are erected upon which, at night, the cowboys and their sweethearts dance the cueca: and sheds are built fron.O jrhich popular ranchland food and potent portions of chicTia are dispersed. And everybody "goes to town." Contests are varied lariat throw ing, races, rodeo stunt3. and topea duras and all reveal the exesption al skill of Chilean horssnien ami their mounts. In Chile the big act la the rodeo features a 6teer auJ two horsemen. The latter are con cerned with driving the steer at a girl. Xo boy could fail to have funl with the garage so very much like dads. There were many more toys shown which could be made of old orange crates, cheese boxes, cigar boxes or scrap lumber. The next meeting is to be a Christmas party, to be held Decern-(camp her 23, to which all children of grade school age in town are to be invited. Thanksgiving Day in Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool left Wednesday evening for Ackley, Iowa, where they spent Thanksgiving day with the mother of Mr. ool, who is 97 years of age and looks forward each year to the visit from her son and daughter-in-law. They were ac companied as far as Xrewton, Iowa, by Mrs. Hannah McDonald and Mrs. C. A. Besack, who visited with a sis ter there while the Tools went on to Ackley, being picked up again Sunday as they were returning home. Thanksgiving Dinner at Murray Bryan McDonald looked after busi- nes at the Murdock bank while Mr. end Mrs. Henry Tool was away, but; as Thursday was a holiday, Mr. and; Mrs. McDonald went to Plattsmouth j tor a visit at the home of Mr. and tained on Thanksgiving day, having Mrs. E. W. Thimgan. All went to1 as guests Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Murray, where they had Thanksgiv- parents of Mrs. Krecklow, and Mr. j inr dinner w ith the ladies of the'and Mrs. George Davis, parents of j Murray Christian church Thanksgiving Day Guests Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peters and Mrs. Peters' mother entertained at their home in Murdock on Thanksgiving; day. having as guests the family of, Rev. Gus Walters, pastor of the church at Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters of Rtimby Station. A verv delightful time was had. Getting Alonir Much Better The many friends of Richard Ep ping. who was so seriously injured some time since when he was in an auto wreck, is reported as some bet ter now. He is gaining strength and will soon be well enough to be given! a furlough and come home. Besides' the. mother and other members of the family, he has many friends who; are and have been much concerned about him and his condition. The Mule Came Back Some time ago we advertised a jack for sale which was the property of Paul Stock. The animal was sold and found himself in a new home, finally landing in Omaha where he was not wanted and found a bleak winter staring him in the face. It was then that acquaintances of Mr. Stock, who knew he once owned the animal, had it loaded into the Ray Gamlin truck with instructions that he deliver it to its former owner. Mr. Stock disclaimed ownership of the mongrel and has come in for a good bit of ribbing because of the mule's return. Whether your printing jol be large or small, it will receive prompt attention. Call No. 6. n- Cv ' t. . W.'.V.' V. X.. -. r." : . i koto ijTttct Lint mad pace around the corral keeping him within limited bounds, stopping him and turning him at- given points. It all calls for a great deal of skill on the part of riders, horses and steer; and "elegance" and smartness in performance count, as well as results. Another popular contest is the topeadura. In this a horseman takes his place, with the horse's head over a long horizontal rail three feet from the ground, an other horseman rushes him and tries to pass between him and the rail if the second horseman suc ceeds in pushing the first horse and its mount away from the rail so that he can pass along Its full length, he wins. Sometimes two groups will take sides with each group trying to pass the other. After witnessing a few such contests it is easy to be lieve that the Chileans are among he world's best ridej-s. By Edna Maje Stass. MANLEY By Journal Field Representative Wilber Flaning who is in a CCC at Pawnee City is reported to be very poorly at present. Mr. and 3Ir John G ruber and ratline and Ro'ie't spent Thanksgiv ing in Omaha at the hospital with John, Jr. John Gakemeier of Murdock and S. A. Griswold of the Griswold Seed i company were looking after business matters in Manley last Wednesday. j making purchase of considerable seed in this vicinity. The William Birkman family of Talmage and Mrs. Mary Peters were - her? over the week end for a visit at the Theo. Harms home. Mrs. Tcters is the mother of Mrs. Harms. Torlrlv ttnrnis find familv were at Talmage the week before Thanksgiv-; t ime ago is now located at Camp ing. where they and the mother ofWoIters. Mineral Wells. Texas. Out Mrs. Harms, Mrs. Mary Peters, and of 1"0 men. five w ere chosen for wiiiiom n;ri.-Tnri familv ph invd t ruck drivers. Ernest being one of the day together and c muted it as their Thanksgiving day. , Harold Krecklow and wife enter-, Harold. j Miss Ilulda Schliefert. who has! vi.t. T-icitino- an1 oetiiifT qh crvoriai nurse at the home of h-r sister for!maha last Friday, making the trip .... . , i. 'in his enr a numoer oi wccks; ituuneu noiue. last week and is visiting at the home .' r. , i ,1 AT .. .1 ... ... ner parems, .wi. aim ....a. .-uuiew seniieieri. Frank Bergman and wife were at Plattsmouth were lookin; Saturday, where they;10 ms nome allu ' uu after business matters'. for the afternoon and were visiting with a number of their friends and relatives. Edward Bergstrom and family of Havelock were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer i earsou. an enjoying n.e wsn si-.u- ly. They have been friends for aj long time and whenever they have; an opportunity to do so. they spend; a day together. A letter from Harvey (Bud) Berg man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergman, who is employed in a muni tions plant at Glendalo. California, writes that there are 55.oO working there now in the various defense in dustries and it is expected that some 27,000 more will be ptit to work in the near future. Johnnie Gruber, Jr..;v.ho has been in St. Joseph hospital in Omaha for the past three weeks is reported re ported as recovering nicely at this time from severe burns. Johnnie has had many visitors from Manley and Weeping Water. There Friday were W. M. Sheehan. Sr., Lyiias Mat thews. Frank Earhart, Harold Otte Maurice Shirley and Earl Wiles of 'eeping Water. Theo. Harms Quite Poorly Theo Harms has been feeling quite poorly for some time and was com pelled to remain at home and in bed. while Mrs. Harms looked after busi ness at the store. Together they are doing the best they can to keep things moving. Many Thanksgiving Days Miss Anna V. Rauth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth, who re-1 sides in Omaha, like many other: people, has a birthday anniversary, it coming on November l- ! nss Anna took the day off and celebrat- ed it with her parents, who were in Omaha. It was so near the national holiday 1bat they considered it their Thanksgiving day dinner. On the fol lowing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rauth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt and this was sort of an other Thanksgiving (lay dinner. Then along came the real legal Thanksgiving day. which found them remaining at home and quietly ob serving the day. Thanksgiving- Day in Kansas A. R. Frank, the Missouri Pacific pgr-nt in Manley. whose home is at Jewell. Kansas, took the day off lastjjjve ana will live a retired life Tuesday and went to Kansas, where! he spent the day with his parents' and other members of the family. j His friend, Rudolph Bergman, look-. Cd after the affairs at the station and Jas well took Mr. Franks to Murdock to catch the train and met him on nis return, thus allowing nun to make the trip in the very shortest time. Mr. Franks enjoyed his visit very much and the opportunity of meeting his parents. Girls Heme for Thanksgiving Herman Dall was at Plattsmouth last Wednesday to meet his daugu- ter. Miss Lorraine, who is teaching there, bringing her to Manley forj Thanksgiving day. On his return he: came via Louisville and going to the; Shady Grove school uorthvett of Murdock picked up the other daugh- ter, who is teaching there. Thus both girls were able to get homeland Mrs. Homer Osterhaut. They! j Frank Dall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-J were joined there by their son, Jor- , man Ball, who is employed in the; dan Kokjer, and family, who drove 1 county surveyor's office at Flatts-.down from Kearney. Ernest Ander- moulh, was also a visitor at home for the Thanksgiving holiday, completing the family circle. thus Johnnie Gruber Shows Improvement; Johnnie G ruber, son of Mr. and! Mrs. John Gruber, Sr., who was burn- ed so seriously with hot tar some, time" since, is getting alcng fairly well at this time and is still in the hospital at Omaha. The parents go over every day or so to see the young' man. Just how long it will take be- fore he (an expect to get out of the hospital is as yet unknown. His many friends are greatly pleased over the! progress which he has thus far made, Located in Texas Ernest M. Gruber of Manley who was indue tod into the army some five chosen He reports he likes Icxas fine. AVOCA By Journal Field Representative Albert Ocliers was a visitor in - M. H Tuesday L.im was in Elmwood last where he was called to look after some business matters. Lee Hauptman has been confined of lagrippe, but is now feeling con- siderably better. The Avoca schools closed Wednes day evening and remained closed the rest of the week, so all might enjoy the Thanksgiving vacation. Joseph Kinney oi Lincoln was visitor in Avoca. looking after busi - ness with John Marquardt and also visiting his many menus nere. Robert McDonald and family werejcity school children will be out sell- lover near Murray last Sunday, RO- ing to spend the day with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDonald. E. F. Denney has added his name!dozen if at all possible. The need is to the list of readers of the Journal. He was formerly a subscriber, and is well pleased to again receive the paper. v Mrs Ca-herine Marquardt had as Thanksgiving day guests Fred Mar- quardt and family, H. H. Marquardt and family. John Marquardt and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel. Many of the citizens of Avoca were in Union last Tuesday, where they attended a money-making activity given by the American Legion to raise funds for a Christmas candy treat for the kiddies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Lin coln came to Avoca last Tuesday, picking up Jack Betts and taking him home with them, where he vis ited the rest of the week and enjoyed a fine Thanksgiving dinner. The Ladies Aid of the Oongrega- tional church met in the church ! Hcation of reports from Washington basement Tuesday for their regular that the United StPtes would counter business and social session. Mrs. Clar- j any Japanese thrust into Thailand ence Wiles and Mrs. Matt Midkiff i w ith increased aid to China and. if i were co-hostesses fir the occasion. j necessary, would convoy war ma Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman of .terials to Chungking over the Burma Weeping Water were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of their son Earl and family, of Avoca. The elder Mr. Freeman has been in poor health . for S()me Um ,)ut j8 nQW consider. ablv improved. M-ss A,.(.e Emschoff age IS. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emschoff, was very ill for a num ber of days, suffering from an at tack of appendicitis. Through treat ment she was relieved of an opera tion for the present at least. To Make Home at College View Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nesbit, who conducted the grocery in Avoca for a time before disposing of it to Rob ert McDonald and wife, moved to College View last week, where they expect to make their home. Both have been in poor health recently. They have an income on which to in College Biew. Getting Coal from Iowa Eddie Neilson, 'Bobbie McDonald alld George Eieke were in Clarinda, ; Iowa jaKt Tuesday, starting about ' five in the evening after a truck load of coal and getting here with aboul ei(;Ven o'clock, j Show Appreciation at Church Members of the Avoca Presbyter ian church gave a thank offering to the pastor. Rev. Guest for his work as minister. Rev. Guest will continue as pastor for three months, making his home in Lincoln. Thanksgiving at Crete Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer were Thanksgiving day guests at Crete, spending the day at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. son and family of Bertrand added to the merry circle of banqueteers. Club Visits Fred McGrady The Good Will dub paid a visit at the home of Fred McGrady last Monday evening and all report a very pleasant time. Thanksgiving at Gollner's Mr. and Mrs. William Gollner were host and hostess at their home in Avoca on Thanksgivisg day, having as guests Misses Pauline Busch and Lucile Mohr, both of Hamlet, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pittmau and the children were also there. Sunday Guests at Corbin Home Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stutt, Mr. and Mrs. George Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoveman and mother, Mrs. Emma Hoveman. It was Elmer's birthday and a most enjoyable time was had. In the evening he was surprised to receive a call from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. William Denning of Weep ing Water and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brunei- and family. The time was 5pent playing cards and a lunch was served at a late hour. PUY CHRISTMAS SEALS President Roosevelt said recently the Christmas Seal campaign of the National Tuberculosis association was ;a vllai rart of national health. Xoting. that tl)e campaign opened yesterday Mr. Roosevelt said in a statement: "This year, above all years, we must, and I am sure we will, faithfully observe one of our oldest, most worthy American cus a,toms giving health to ourselves jand t0 others thru Christmas seals.' j Ca?s rountv's chairman is Mrs jLora Llovd Kieck. and both rural and inp these spals du,.5ng the nionth of December. So when approached don't buy just one or two but ten or a so urgent. JAPS BOMB EURMA ROAD TOKYO, Nov. 29 (UP) The Domei News Agency, reporting that Jap- , anepe war pianes had attacked the Burma roa(1 for tne fim time in many weeks, said today that if the United States attempted any battle j of the highway Japan would regard it as "a very serious matter, possibly legal. but hostile to Japan, and with out precedent in international law. Japan would "not be abe- to overlook" any American patrol of the Burma road. Domei's political ob server said. He added that such a patrol which "would be a most daring challenge against Japan" and would involve the danger of an armed clash. The Domei comment followed pub- road CHANGE PINOCHLE DATES The dates for the weekly pinochle games at the Recreation Center will 'be on Tuesday hereafter instead of Thursday as has been the custom. All players are notified to jiote- the change in date. The first games will be played on next Tuesday, Manager Jackson reports. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE Wednesday evening at the office of the county judge in the court house was performed the wedding for Leonard Louis Fiedler of Missouri Valley, Iowa, and Juanita Viola Jen sen, also of the Iowa city. The mar riage lines were read by Judge A. H. Duxbury in his usual impressive manner. MRS. ALBERT QUITE ILL Mrs. Phillip Albert is quite ill at her farm home at this time, her con dition being such as to give the fam- uy a great deal of apprehensicn I1 it Harold Albert of Salt Lake City, a son. and Mrs. John Bishop of Las ; Vegas, Nevada, a daughter, are here to be with the mother. VISITS GREAT GRANDSON from Frbiay's Datt-v Mrs. C. E. Hitt departed this morning for Omaha where she will spend a few hours at the hospital with her granddaughter. Mrs. How ard McGrath and the little son born Wednesday night. Phcne printing orflers to Ifo. 6. Interest in Apointment of New Judge Charles Dafoe, Sterling Mutz and James L. Brown, Lincoln Pro posed for the Position. OMAHA, Nov. 29 (UP) Applica tions are still being received for the position of federal judge for Nebraska, it was learned today. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, it was revealed, have been in vestigating three more whose names had not been previously mentioned. They are Charles Dafoe, Teciimseh; and Sterling Mutz and James L. Brown, Lincoln attorneys. Dafoe, prominent in democratic circles for many years, was defeated by J. Hyde Sweet. Nebraska City newspaper publisher, in a race for a short-term congressional election to succeed the late Representative George Heinke two years ago. Previously he had been a member of the Nebraska unicameral. Mutz recently was appointed by the department of justice to serve without pay in investigating cases of conscientious objectors in the state. With addition of three new candi dates, more than a dozen members of the Nebraska bar are actively seek ing the appointment. So far no non lawyer has applied. Although un der Nebraska laws, a lay member could receive the appointment. The successful candidate would take over much of the work of Federal Judge Thomas C. Munger, "ho has asked for partial retirement. Judge Mun ger is critic ally ill in Lincoln. WILL OFFER FINE PROGRAM The program for next Wednesday afternoon, at the Presbyterian Fed eration gives promise of being one of interest, unusual The topic is "The Christ Child in Art." The leaders, Mrs. H. G. McClusky and Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt are planning to have liv ing poses of many of the famous paintings of the childhood of Jesus. They have chosen the characters with care. The costumes will display the deep, rich colors and the delicate tints used by the painters. The following pictures will be por trayed: jHoly Night Carreggio (Holy Night Miller The Adoration Defregger Joseph and the Infant Jesus 1 Giudo-Reni The Holy Family by each of the following artists: Michelangelo. Mar tha. Roeber, Defregger, Bouguerman, Plockhorst. Going to Egypt Slade Repose in Egypt Plo'-khorst The Divine Shepherd Murillo Early Childhood Visits Murillo Madona of the Rocks De Vinci The Infant Jesus and John Bouguereaw Children of the Shell Murillo The Divine Child Menier The Divine Child Itlenbach The Early Student The Childhood of Christ Hofmann The following Madonas will also be portrayed: Madona of the AngelsBouguerea w Madona of the Chair Raphael Mandona Enthroned Sichel Adoration Hofmann Madona and Child Murillo Madona with the Christ Child Dolci TIMELY E00KS AT LLBRARY Miss Verna Leonard, librarian, an nounces to the library's patrons that several new and outstanding books have been received. Some are seven day books and others were rlayed on the pay shelf. Pay Shelf looks "Tomorrow Will Come," by E. M. Almedingen. A moving story of a young woman's struggle, in the midst of war and revolution, for enough food to sustain her body and enough hope to sustain her soul, makes significant reading in today's uncertain world where millions are living for tomorrow. The judges of the Sixth Atlantic Non-Fiction con test feel confident that "Tomorrow Will Come" rates with the unusual and individual tradition of such pre vious winners as "Old Jules" (1935) land "Land Below the Wind" (1939.) "Reveille in Washington" by Mar garet Leech. This is a story of our national capital in its greatest or deal, a story of men and women, of crowded streets and hotel ofTices and bars, of parade grounds and camps, of theaters, ballrooms, parlors, pris ons and hospitals. "Botany Bay" by Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall, authors of "Mutiny on the Bounty" and "The Hurricane." 7-Day Books "Turn Ever Northward" by Mar garet Earrington; "Hush, Gabriel!" by Veronica Parker Johns; "Winter Terra" by John Harrimau; "Made Up to Kill" by Kelley Roos; "News Reel Murder" by Prosper Buranelli.