1
FAQS FOTTS
plajtpiiqijtii SEin weekly joveual
MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1930.
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GREENWOOD
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, Charles Schulke was shelling and
delivering corn to the Farmers ele
vator on Wednesday of last week,
who is also showing good improve
Mis Marie Mockenhaupt who fin
ished country school is now attend
ing high school at Ashland.
" The family of P. A. Mockenhaupt
has been having a siege of the sum
mer flu, but all are now well over the
malady except Mrs. Mockenhaupt,
ment.
Col. Phil Li. Hall with a number
of others from Lincoln, were hunt
ing last week on Wahoo creek and
were rewarded with a number of
ducks.
Aaron Wright and wife and Miss
Catherine Coleman, postmistress,
were over to Ashland on last Sun
day where they were visiting with
relatives.
P. A. Sanborn and wife were en
Joying a visit during the past week
from a niece of Mrs. Sanborn from
Red Oak, Iowa, who spent the most
of the week with them.
Col. O. F. Peters of the golf course
was looking after some business
matters in Omaha on Friday of last
week, driving over to the big town
to look after some matters.
Herman Boiler and family were
attending the Cass county fair on
Tuesday cf last week and were great
ly surprised at the excellence of the
exhibits and the amount which was
being shown.
George Webb, one of the form
builders for the paving contractors
was attacked by a fellow workman
last week while at his work, and
quite badly bruised in an encounter
over matter of their work.
W. E. Pailing and daughter, Miss
Anna, were over to Lincoln on last
Wednesday where they went that
Miss Anna might register as a stu
dent in the state university, where
she will attend this school year.
Wm. Cope, the excellent workman
with S. S. Peterson, the blacksmith,,
was taking the day off on last Wed
nesday and getting things in readi
ness for the coming of winter. Among
other things he was getting the cave
ready for the storing of the potatoes
and other vegetables that all might
eat during the cold weather.
Rex Peters, candicate on the re
publican ticket for county commis
sioner for the third district, accom
panied by Pearley Clymer, were over
to Alvo, Murdock, Manley, and Weep
ing Water on Wednesday of last week
where they were looking after the
: i
poltical fences of Mr. Peters. They
also visited at the county fair and
enjoyed jostling with the good na
tured farmers of one of the very best
counties in the banner state of the
nation this year. For Nebraska is
accorded as having the best corn crop
this year of any state in the Union.
On last Tuesday a large Buick car
driven by a woman, and a truck haul
ing paving material, collided in the
confines of a bridge northeast of
Greenwood with the result that both
car and truck were put out of com
mission. Fortunately no one was ser
iously injured. Again on Wednesday
morning near the Newsham place, a
car endeavoring to make a record of
sixty miles per hour, had to take to
the ditch at the turn, with the re
sult that the car was badly injured
and the driver shaken. When will
people learn that the place for racing
is on a track prepared for it and not
on the highways, which are filled
with traffic?
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
1 Home from the West.
E. A. Landon and wife and W. E.
Landon and family who have been
visiting in the west for several weeks
returned home last week, having
traveled nearly two thousand miles
and saw much excellent country.
They were pleased with their trip,
and report a very fine time while
away. They visited with relatives in
a number of places and also found
many places where ttere were ex
cellent crops and some where they
were very poor. The sight of old
Greenwood looked good as they re
turned, as well as the kindly faces of
their friends.
Apprehend Speeders.
The Greenwood school which is on
the detour highway, his had signs
prohibiting fast driving past the
schools aud especially at the time
when the school children are pass
ing to and from school. Many who
are accustomed to reckless driving
irrespective of the rights and safety
of others, seemingly gave no respect
to the signs, and had to be arrested
by the ones caring for the lives and
welfare of the children. This had
its effect on them only for someone
not knowing that the arrests had
been made, speed past and among
the students, only to have to be stop
ped. The driver, whoever, he may
be, who does not respect traffic regu
lations, has no right on the high
way. Ladies Meet at Hall.
The members of the F. L. T. club,
the social order of the Daughters of
Rebeckah, met at the I. O. O. F. hall
on last Wednesday Afternoon and
looked after the business which call
ed them together, as well as enjoy
ing a very good program. Of course
they did have something to eat and
why not?
Will Attend State School.
A number of the young people of
Greenwood and vicinity are listed to
attend the state university this year,
some for the first time, while others
are nearing the end of their courses
there. Among those who have regis
tered are Anna Pailing, Norman
Peters, Helen Marvin, Dwight and
Arthur Talcott and Misses Miller and
Erickson.
Grows Good Potatoes.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather was far from what would
be desired, for the growing of any
crop this year, Mr. J. E. Gradey on
his lot which he gave fair attention.
but which he was required to grow
two crops at the same time, grew on
a row of potatoes 54 feet long one
bushel of very fine potatoes. He also
bad corn growing between the rows
of potatoes which yielded a good sup
ply of roasting ears. At thi3 rate
Mr. Gradey figures that an acre of
Buch potatoes would have produced
226 and a half bushels.
Business House Will Close.
With the coming month Green
wood is to lose one of her business
houses, and one which has done a
good business during the time it has
been in operation. That is the har
ness and shoe business which Frank
Wilhelm has been conducting. He
formerly was with the wholesale es
tablishment of J. H. Haney of Oma
ha, for whom he treveled on the road
selling goods for fifteen years, and
with whom he is accepting a posi
tion bc?ginning October first. Green
wood will miss this institution and
should have it continue.
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
Dr. H. W. McFadden, prominent
American Legion leader of Greenwood
and well known physician of that sec
tion of Cass county, has received an
appointment to a position iu a vet
eran's hospital at Hines, Illinois, a
suburb of Chicago.
The new position is one that will
make necessary the McFadden fam
ily removing to the east to reside
and it is with much regret that the
old friends in the county seem leave
the community where they have re
sided for a great many years.
Dr. McFadden has served as a
member of the board of education at
Greenwood and his place on the board
will be taken by George Bucknell,
Greenwood merchant.
NEBRASKA LOAN GROUP
CHOOSES YEAR'S OFFICERS
Nebraska Citjr, Neb., Sept. IS.
All officers of the Nebraska League
of Savings and Loan associations
were re-elected for the ensuing year.
The old and new officers are: T. L.
Mathews, Fremont, president; Frank
B. Sidles, Lincoln, first vice-president;
F. O. Robinson, Hartington,
second vice-president; James A.
Lyons, Omaha, third vice-president,
and Leslie E. Martin, Omaha, secretary-treasurer.
The league met here Wednesday
and Thursday in the thirty-ninth an
nual convention. A representative
from the Iowa Building and Loan
association sugester that in 1931
the Iowa and Nebraska organizations
meet jointly in Council Bluffs and
Omaha. North Platte also extended
an invitation to the fortieth annual
meeting. The executive committee
will decide the next convention some
time in January.
Wednesday evening at a banquet.
Governor Arthur J. Weaver, State
Senator W. B. Banning and B. Holt
by Myers, Los Angeles, president
of the United tSates league, were
the speakers of the evening. Thurs
day Mr. Myers again addressed the
convention. Other speakers were
Secretary Clarence G. Bliss of the
state department of trade and com
merce, and E. A. Baird, Omaha, pres
ident of the Conservative Savings
and Loan association. There were
nearly one hundred delegates from all
over the state in attendance.
LUNCHEON UNDER HANDICAP
Washington The lunch hour
question assumed large proportions
at the United States census bureau
Thursday with the refusal of the
comptroller general to allow a cafe
teria to be built for the 6,000 tem
porary employes. Tha comptroller
general took the position it was bad
economy to enlarge the temporary
wartime structure in which the cen
sus bureau has been housed for
eleven years.
The tiny census bureau cafeteria
even under a handout system, where
nobody was allowed to sit down for
lunch, was found utterly inadequate
to handle the census crowd. Em
ployes are now supplied from push
carts drawn up to the curb in front
of the building. By hundreds, they
stand in the street at noon consum
ing hot dogn, bananas, root beer and
sandwiches.
WOMAN WHO SLEW SISTER
IMPRISONED WITHOUT BAIL
Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 15. Mrs.
Ruth B. Weimer, 37, who shot her
sister, Mrs. Mabel Agnes Steel, 38, to
death yesterday to save her suffering
from a broken heart, today was arraigned-before
Municipal Judge Staf
ford and remanded to jail without
bail for preliminary hearing on a
charge of murder, to be held Friday.
Miss Evelyn Raine, 17, niece of the
two women, told police Mrs. Steel had
grieved deeply since her husband had
disappeared with their two children
a year ago and had expressed a de
sire to die.
DELAY SEATING OF
NEW DETROIT MAYOR
Detroit, Sept. 15. The inaugura
tion of Mayor-Elect Frank Murphy
was delayed for at least 10 days
Monday morning when Mayor Char
les Bowles, through his campaign
manager, filed a petition for a re
count in the special mayoralty elec
tion of last Tuesday. .
ft & .
'ISt
Don't BS!
Let the Cheap
Faint Humbug
Fool You
DON'T, be fooled by sav
ing even a dollar per
gallon on cheap paint. You'll
save less than 4 on the
average house and lose 283
. in 5 years.
The quality paint
armor against decay and repair
bills at low five-year cost! See
Cost Chart at this store to prove
the figures.
This store is headquarters for
COLOR anything in paint
varnish lacquer enamel
brushes!
H. L. Kruger
Paint and Wall Paper Store
Nebraska Coeds
Have 'Bed Check5
Limit Extended
Dean Adds Fifteen Minutes Onto
Girls' Week-End Date
Deadline
Lincoln, Sept. 19. Two important
decisions important in the eyes of
of the student body have greeted
the throngs of undergraduates at the
University of Nebraska this fall.
First of all, sorority and dormi
tory inmates are gloating over the
added 15 minutes which they can
spend with their "boy friends" on
Friday and Saturday nights. ;
In the olden days women students
were rorcea to leave tneir escorts
at 12:15 sharp Friday and Saturday
night?. Now they can be "out" until
12: 30, according to the new rules
ust made public by the dean of wom
en, Miss manda Heppner.
Student Council Tax
The other decision made by uni
versity authorities, to which the stu
dents have allied themselves whole
heartedly, is the taxing of a small
percentage of the incomes in various
student organizations for the subsi
dizing of the student council, gov
ernmental body of the campus.
Heretofore the council has gone
unaided financially, thereby neces
sitating it to refrain from numer
ous "movements." This year the stu
dent activities will be assessed one-
half of 1 per cent of their gross in
come and this is to go to the student
council.
The fund will be used for all
legitimate expenses, according to Dr.
T. J. Thompson, dean of student af
fairs and a member of the commit
tee to authorize and acmlnister the
fund.
The plan is an outgrowth of con
ferences between Dean Thompson
and John K. Selleck, student activ
ities agent.
POLICE HEADS BUY RADIO AS
HOLDUP MORALE IS SCORED
Lincoln, Sept. 18. Chief of Police
Johnstone and Police Commissioner
Foster were out of the city Thurs
dayl reported to be buying radio
equipment for the force, as citizens
heaped criticism on their heads about
the way Lincoln police acted when
the Lincoln National bank was rob
bed Wednesday.
Citizens show displeasure at the
report only two police were on duty
in the station when the robbery re
port came in, and that these two
officers, after arriving at the bank,
accepted with thangs the bandits'
order that they retrace their steps,
and walked or ran six blocks back
to the station for aid.
Another criticism was that when
the officers went to chase the fleeing
bandits, there were only a handful
of cartridges in the police station
arsenal.
PLAN D. A. S. STATE FOREST
Columbus A committee to form
ulate plans for establishing a Daugh
ters of American Revolution state
forest will be appointed by the state
board during the next few months.
Mrs. Adam McMullen of Beatrice,
state regent of the organization told
of the plans to members1' of six chap
ters conferring here Thursday. The
committee will submit a report to the
state conference at Crete next March,
she! said. Two sites have been" pro
ofed -for the. forest kine at., Fort
Ilartsuff, near ' Ord; 'arid the other
at Kings ..hill, -on' the 'Missouri river
near Plattsmouth.
.-Mrs: E.VlL.Wescott of Plattsmouth,
state vice regent, and Mrs. D. S. Dal
be.y of Beatrice, etate librarian, also
spoke at the conference of the chapters.
LOCALNEIV
Prom Thuraany'a rny
Mrs. D. W. Parker of Lincoln i
in the city to spend a few days at th
home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Davis.
George Ray of near Murray was In
the city for a short time today, look
ing after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
R. C. Wiles and ,son, Robert, of
near Weeping Water, were in the city
for a short time today attending to
osme matters at the court house.
County Judge A. II. Duxbury and
Attorney A. L. Tidd were at Green
wood Wednesday where they attend
ed to some matters in a probate case
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Robertson
were at Weepinf Water today where
they attended the county fair and
visited with the many old time
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Lund, who have
been spending the summer in Min
nesota, are here to enjoy a visit at
the home of Mrs. Lund's parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Bulin and the
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, Sr., of
near Murdock, well known residents
of that section of Cass county, were
here today for a few hours attending
to some matters of business and from
here motored to Weeping Water for
the county fair.
From Friday's TJally
Rev. A. F. Ploetz of Omaha was
a visitor in the city today for a few
hours attending to some matters at
the court house.
Harry S. Byrne, well known insur
ance agent and republican leader of
Omaha, was in the city Thursday aft
ernoon for a few hours.
County Attorney W. G. Kieck was
at Weeping Water today taking in
the county fair and visiting with his
friends in that locality.
Delbert Allen of Kansas City, is
here to enjoy a visit at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen
and other relatives and friends.
Judge Robert J. McNealy of Louis
ville was a visitors in the city today
attending to some matters in the
county court in which he was inter
ested.
County Commissioner George L
Farley, County Clerk George Sayles
Hans Seiver and William Stark john
were at Weeping Water today to
attend the county fair.
Simon Clark departed this morn
ing on the Burlington for Omaha
where he is to receive treatment
there of a specialist for a throat af
fliction from which he has suffered
for some time.
From Saturday's Da11
Martin Nelson, one of the well
known residents from west of this
city, was in Omaha today where he
was called on some matters of busi
ness for a few hours.
Mrs. L. G. Todd and two little
girls, Helen Jane and Peggy Jean,
arrived this morning from Waterloo,
Iowa, to spend the week end with her
father, W. T. Richardson at Mynard.
Mrs. Elmer Chamberlain and chil
dren, Shirley and John, who have
been here visiting at the home of
Mrs. Chamberlain's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lohnes, returned this aft
ernoon to their home.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott and Mrs. James
T. Eegley were at Bellevue this morn
ing where they attended a luncheon
being given by the Sarpy County
Women's clubs, the two local ladies
being on the speaking list.
E. N. Strahl and E. H. McCarthy
of the South Omaha Sun, were in
the city today for a short time to
look after some matters of business
at the court house, Mr. Strahl being
interested in some property in the
south part of the county.
LIBRARY TO BAN WOMEN
Lemars, la. A $3,000,000 "worn
anless library" seventy-five years
hence is to form the tangible remind
er of a lawyer's objection to femin
ine companionship. The library is to
be known as the Zink Womanless li
brary, as a memorial to the donor, T
M. Zink, seventy-three, a lawyer who
died last week. His will, filed here,
provides that his estate, valued at
between $40,000 and $S0,000, is t
go into a trust fund for seventy-five
years.
The words, "No Woman Admit
ted," must be cut in stone over the
main entrances of the library; only
books by men will be allowed; mag
azines will be censored to eliminate
articles by women.
Zink's will says that his hatred
for women came from his study of
philosophy, history and science, and
his own experience. The will left $5
to his daughter, Mrs. Margretta
Becker, and provided that his widow
is to have the use of the house as
long as she wants it for $40 a month
rent.
UNVEIL INDIAN SHAFT SEPT. 26
Trenton, Sept. 18. Ceremonies
marking the unveiling of the Mas
sacre canyon memorial shaft will be
held here Sept. 26, with Governor
Weaver and former Congressman A.
C. Shallenberger as speakers.
The shaft was procured through
the efforts of Mr. Shallenberger dur
ing his last term in the house of rep
resentatives, which provided an ap
pripriation for the worR.
The memorial design was prepared
under the direction of Superintend
ent Davis of the Indian school at
Genoa.
It will mark the last terrific strug
gle between the Sioux and Pawnee
Indians in which the . latter tribe was
virtually routed. Haying started up
on a hunting trip they were unpre
pared for battle and lost heavily.
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Whiterock Cockerels for Sale. .
I have a few choice Whiterock
cockerels, I will sell for $1.50 each, if
taken at' once. Phone 1130. Mrs.
James C. Roddy,. Union, Neb. el82tw j
The top picture is a view of the
of
PHEASANT RAISING
A PROFITABLE NE
BRASKA INDUSTRY
There are only a couple of alrge
game farms between the Mississippi
river and the west coast, and one
of them is the Lancaster Came
Farm, located near Lincoln. It is
a pheasant farm owned by Lawrence
Farrell, who begain it as a spare
time project and hobby. Last year,
however, he raised over 500 pheas
ants, which he sold to surrounding
states for their game preserves or
breeding purposes and also to the
markets as game food.
The pheasant is essentially a wild
bird and can never be tamed. There
fore it is necessary to make use of
other kinds of fowls to hatch the
pheasant eggs and raise the young
birds. The Japanese silky bantam,
which is a most unusual chicken in
that it is the only type that has
black skin and black bones, is noted
for being-the best of mothers. Dur
ing the season between the first of
April until the middle of July, these
hens hatch the pheasant eggs and
are kept with the chicks until they
are six weeks old. The baby chicks
owa-Nehraska
Co. to Complete
Gas Line in Week
Force Will Be Here to Complete
Laying Line to Connect With
Missouri Valley Co.
The Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co., who are serving this city with
electricity and artificial gas, are to
have a force of workmen here Sun
day to complete the laying of their
pipe line to connect with the large
twenty-four inch gas mains of the
Missouri Valley Pipeline Co., which
is supplying natural gas in this sec
tion.
The local company has had their
work held up pending the settle
ment of the franchise question with
the city and now that this has been
removed, the injunction against the
company dismissed, the work can go
on to completion.
It is expected that in ten days or
two weeks the patrons here will be
placed on the natural gas service
and hereafter be supplied with this
fuel for heat and power.
This is the first line of natural gas
to come into this territory and its
advent-has been watched with inter
est as furnishing the possibilities of
a clean, reliable supply of fuel for
power and heating and at a rate that
would permit the use by large manu
facturing plants where a great deal
of the gas can be used.
The United Gas Service Co. is also
moving into this field and their lines
will soon be in this territory and al
ready workmen are reaching here
to carry on the preliminary work of
getting the line right of way ar
ranged and ready for the construc
tion force.
CARD OF THANKS
U'a wish tn take this means of
thanking the friends and loved ones
for their many acts of kindness and
assistance dtirincr the sorrow that
was brought into our homes, especial
ly Rev. Sortor, for hi3 words of com
fort and Mr. K. TT. Wescott and Mrs.
Shellenbarger for the beautiful mu
sic, also the pall bearers and the
many others who ministered unto
us -"during our bereavement ann'ur
the many beautiful-flowers. - These
kindnesses will long'be a very, prec
ious memory. Wife and Daughter,
Bettv Jean. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jor-, j
don and Family, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. I)
Dodds and Family. 1
.
Join the Chamber cf Commerc?- ;
Lancaster Game Farm located
the pens of pheasants on the
have to learn their foster mother's
call and are taught by her to eat.
They require a great deal of care for
the first three weeks. The pheas
ant hen does not make a nest for her
eggs, but lays them on the ground
so that they must be gathered up
and put under the bantam. A pheas
ant hen will average about 71 eggs
in a season.
After the chicks are six weeks
old they are removed to the fly pen
which is a wire pen 100 meet wide,
150 feet long and 7 feet high. A
small inside runway is used in which
to feed the young birds. It is flitted
out with a trap door so that they
may be caught at feeding time as
it is almost ompossible to catch tr
when they have any room at all ii.
which to get around. This pen ir
wired one foot under the grounl
and si inches out at right angles to
prevent animal3 from burroyirg
under.
The farm has six breeding pens
which will hold five hens and a
male pheasant. The pens have no
floorings, nor do they need to have
places for roosting, as the pleasants
always roost on the gorund no mat
ter how inclement the weather. A
good many of the pens are movable,
HAVE EXCELLENT ORDER
One of the most impressive things
that marked the large crowds at the
Cass county fair was the splendid
order preserved both in the day and
the evening by Sheriff Bert Reed
and Deputy Sheriff Young, with the
assistance of the city marshal of
Weeping Water. The crowds were the
largest in years and the mixed gath
ering one in which some disorder
could be expected but it is a fine
tribute to the fair management and
the officers that everything was in
the best of shape and no disturbances
or disorder to mark the large crowds
and the visitors to the fair given the
lnest opportunity to enjoy the fair
in their own way.
Sheriff Reed and Deputy Young
were at Weeping Water a greater
part of each day and evening and
kept check of any strangers tbat
might have drifted in for any illegal
purposes.
FOR SALE
McCormick corn .binder at $15
Phone 1714, Nehawka Exchange.
sl8-2tw.
ready .when "top coat time
at Lincoln. Lower picture shows one
farm.
thus allowing them to be kept on
fresh ground. All the pens usually
have about a two foot moulding to
keep the birds from bing frighten
ed at prov.-Iing animals. TTIcy are
particularly nervous and will never
allow man or animal to approach
.'hem without making unceasing ef
forts to get away. In spue of this
nervous disposition however they
are easily raised and are very heal
thy. An especially prepared ration
is fed to the birds until they are
six weeks old when they are put
on a straight grain ration. It has
been proven that pheasants eat about
only one fifth as much as chickens.
There are about ten acres in all
on the farm. Some 150 Japanese
:!ky bantams were raised last year
nd a few English call ducks be
sides the pheasants. This fall the
farm will be stocked with partridge,
wild turkeys and bob white quail.
The golden, silver and Lady Am
herst pheasants are show birds and
the Mongolian, English ring neck
and versicolor are the game birds.
Pheasant is claimed to be one of
the choicest meat delicacies that can
be procured.
HOLD ENJOYABLE MEETING
The St. Mary's Guild and the Wo
men's Auxiliary of the St. Luke's
church of this city were very de
lightfully entertained on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Har
ley Wiles southwest of the city.
The program was filled with much
Interest, Mrs. George Petring read
ing a very able paper on the Lam
beth conference in England and
which was attended by Bishop Shay
ler of Omaha, while Mrs. Henry Her
old gave an interesting discussion
of "What the Church's Mission Ac
tivities Are "
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
that added to the pleasures of the
occasion.
FOR SALE
Large juicy grapes, 3c pound.
Clear, pure grape juice, 80c gallon.
Bring container, C. Carleman,
Plattsmouth, Neb., phone 4213.
sll-4tw.
Just a few of the Cass county maps
left. While they last, 50c each.
THE
ECoit - Tex
Coal
30
TpHE makers of the famous
Knit-Tex have brought out
a distinguished series of new
ideas in weaves and patterns
for fall.
There are sixteen new ones
in the line. Although we carry
a number of them in stock at
all times, it is to your advant
age to see them now and be
arrives.
r
