PAGE F0T7B
PIATDSHOUTH SEW -WHEEL! JOTTJWAt
MONDAY, DEC. 8. 1930.
GREENWOOD
i-i-i-h-i-i-m-I- hH-H
Aaron Wright and wife were visit
ing for the day on last Sunday at
the home of Louis Wright and family
where all enjoyed the day very pleas
antly. Mrs. Dewey Headley has been not
in the best of health, and It was nec
essary to have Dr. Talcott a time or
two. She, however, is feeling some
what improved at this time.
Thomas Mahar shelled and deliv
ered corn to the Peters Elevator on
last Tuesday and was assisted by the
father, Martin Mahar, who went out
to the farm and assisted as much as
he could.
W. S. Allen the carpenter and
builder, was building a truck body
for Paul Kelley last week and sure
made a fine job of it. We inspected
the work, without permission, of
course, but it was a good job.
Mr. A. W. White of the firm of
White & Bucknell has been having
.Jjw;JJf..;j;Jw;Ji was had. The ladies realized a very
fr jtidy sum for tne prosecuting tne worn
4 I of the church and Its auxiliaries.
Enjoy Very Pleasant Evening.
The Ladies Card Club, a portion
of the Greenwood General Kensing
ton, gave a very pleasant evening for
the members of the club and their
husbands. The evening was spent in
cards with the fascinating game of
five hundred the preference, and
of course they had something to eat
and some that was good at that. This
is one of the most enjoyable features
of the social life of the hustling city
of Greenwood.
Many Marketing Corn.
At this time there are many who
are marketing their corn and espec
ially where the crib room is inade
quate for the holding of the short
crop.
Fortunate Accident.
While Fred Newsham with some
five other people in his car was com
ing home from town and had come to
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally
C. B. Smith of the Bank oi Union,
was a visitor here today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly departed this
morning for Omaha and Council
Bluffs where she spent the day visit
ing there with relatives and friends.
Attorney D. W. Livingston of Ne
braska City came up last evening and
remained over today attending to
some matters In the district court
in which he was interested.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ramsey of
Loveland, Colorado, are here for a
visit with the relatives and old
friends in Cass county. Mrs. Ramsey
is a sister of Mrs. H. A. Schneider of
this city.
R. B. Bailey, superintendent of
schools, is at Omaha today to attend
a meeting of the district presidents
of the Nebraska State Teachers as
sociation and Friday will attend an
other meeting of the association.
Attorney Yale Holland of Omaha,
representing the Missouri Pacific
the highway which he was intending
... a. m v v.. ntn.n.J o t
a tussle with the lumbago and which ; 10 cross. iu ue u,e .c Bvl, v Railroad company, was in the city
is an enemy of much force when it ' the highway crossing, and just as , today to attend the hearing of the
comes to deterring one from doing ; he was starting to go over it, a carjdamage suit of the estate of Clifford
his usual amount of work, and add- i came along at a high rate of speed McQuin against the railroad corn
el meas- an(l striKing me wewsnam cai uu.i- .,any
ed it into the ditch Dy the roadside.
Manley News Items
Fred Fleischman and family were
enjoying a visit with their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cha.;.
Gade of Ashland.
August Krecklow and the good
wife were enjoying the Thanksgiving Nebraska Teachers' Head Says Un-
Proposes State
Aid Rural School
by Sharing Taxes
ing very much pain for good
Mrs. Ella Marshall and Mrs. Lester 'and wrecking the car. but only slight-
From Friday's Dally
Marshall and children of Ashland and j ly bruising the occupants. The es- John p Gorder departed this
Miss Catherine Coleman of Green-1 cape of the people in the car with- morning for Omaha to spend a few
wood were visitors at the home of out serious injury was very fortunate, hourg attending to some matters of
Mr and Mrs. Aaron Wright for j for with the speed of the other car business and visiting with friends.
Thanksgiving day where all enjoyed j all could have been very badly In-
Judge P. James Corgrave of Lin-
the visit ad the excellent dinner jured. coin was in the city for a short time
very much. j today attending to some matters at
Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Find Stolen Automobile. (the court house and visiting with
P. A. Sanborn went to Plattsmouth, The city marshal who is on hiShis friends here.
they having some business matters to job all the time, on last Wednesday Charles McGuire departed this
morning ror umana wnere ne win
visit for a short time with his daugh-
look after and after having conclud- j observed a strange automobile sitting
ed that they drove to Omaha where in the street, and upon investigation
they also looked after some business found that it had been there all night,
matters and visited with friends and so he ran the car into the gar
age of Mathews & Petersen, to await
developments. The car bore the num
ber 3-8481 and was the property of
Joe Zimmerman of Ellis, in Gage
county.
there, arriving home Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith enjoyed
a very pleasant visit last Sunday from
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, a bro
ther of Earnest and Mrs. Smith, also.
They were accompanied by Mr. and fices to Kansas City
Mrs. George Dowdy, the latter be- John Mefford, who is the carrier of
ing a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El-itne mail between the postoffice and
mer Smith. The day was spent veryjtne Burlington station, was called to
pleasantly. Kansas City to accompany his grand-
On Tuesday of last week J. Johan- j daughter to that place, where Mr.
son of Murdock was over assisting j Mefford has a son living and where
Elza Winget in hauling corn to thejthe little one will make its home in
elevator at Greenwood, and on Wed- the future. During the time when
ter-in-law. Mrs. Edgar McGuire, who
was not so well last evening, reports
from the St. Catherine's hospital
state.
from Saturdays rany
A. L. Becker, one of the promin
ent residents of near Union, was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
Frank Janda, Sr., departed this
morning for Havelock where he spent
a short time there visiting with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
Misses Clara and Mary Bookmeyer,
teachers in the Omaha schools were
day at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Wiles and husband.
Teddy Harms and the family were
enjoying a visit on last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Harms' parents at
Talmage, they driving down for the
day.
Rudolph Bergman was looking af
ter some business matters in Omaha
on Wednesday, driving over to the
big city to make some purchases for
the store.
Herman Rauth, to get ready for
the winter, has been building some
new door for the barn, which will
add much to the value of the build
ing as well as making the horses
laugh.
Wm. J. Kelley has just completed
the building of a garage on the farm
and having had it painted is now pre
pared to give the car an equal chance
with the stock in being protected
from the weather.
Phillip Fleming was taken last
week with a very serious condition
resulting from his tonsils and teeth,
being low blood pressure and was
taken to the hospital where he un
derwent treatment.
August Stander of Elmwood was
a visitor in Plattsmouth for a short
time on last Wednesday where he
was looking after some business mat
just Burden on "Poor" Districts
Talk Retirement Fund
Nebraska school children and their
parents are suffering because of a
"taxation system which unjustly dis
tributes the burden to certain people
and grants entire freedom to others
more capable of paying," H. B. Simon
of Norfolk, president of the Nebras
ka State Teachers' association, said
in his address at the annual delegate
assembly in the Fontenelle at Omaha.
Two hundred school leaders, includ
ing 129 delegates from the six asso
ciation districts, attended.
Some typical school districts, he
asserted, must make a tax levy from
10 to 20 times as much as other dis
tricts in order to secure the money
required to maintain the minimum
school program.
It is the rural child of Nebraska
he said, who is largely the victim
educationally.
"Tax Burden Uneven,"
"Because the tax burden is unjust
ly distributed," he continued, "some
taxpayers are led to regard them
selves the innocent victims of ruth
less exploitation at the hands of the
Smile At w.
professional educators. The public
ters and in the evening returned to j needs to be informed of the truth of
Manley for a few days visit. jthe matter. The problem itself can
Andrew Schleifert and wife and be solved only by the state as a
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler were
over to Plattsmouth on Wednesday
of last week where they were look
ing after some shopping as well as
visiting wtih friends for the day.
Roy Reynolds and wife departed
whole. Local communities are pow
erless." The only solution in sight, accord
ing to Mr. Simdh, is "to continue our
drive and request the state legislature
for a tax commission to nrovide an
last week for Fredonia. Kansas. j adequate solution. I believe that no
wnere mey went to visu wnn ms
nesday Elza went over to Murdock Mr. Mefford is awav the mail will be ere fft ennB visit meir sister.
where he also hauled corn for Henry looked after by Uncle Samuel Aarons "n freeman, departing to.
who formerly carried the mail and .
who well knows the business. "i"" i, 0)i ,,
' Joseph Stodola and son, Harry,
Oehlerking who was shelling, thus
returning the help from Mr. Johan
son for the day before.
A little excitement was caused on
last Wednesday morning when Fred
Hoffman started up his truck and
some gasoline was spilled on the
floor which ignited and it was net-seQ,g folkg flt Hutchinson, Minn., but
essary tor tne nre department to get . distance from the Canadian
line, returned home on Monday of
Home From the North.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Petersen and
i their son who have for the past ten
;days been visiting with Mrs. Peter-
into action. They had the nre out
in a jiffy, with no damage but the
blacking of the floor slightly.
A. R. Birdsall has just received two
General Electric refrigerators and
has installed one as their equipment
at the cafe and will offer the other
for sale, and sure would make an
excellent Christmas present for some
home, and as all modern homes are
being equipped with electrical refrig
eration the negotiation of the excel
lent machine should be only a mat
ter of a short time.
Sophas Petersen who has been in
Missouri for the past two weeks.
last week. While they were away
they enjoyed a very fine visit, but
sure found some cold weather. There
was but little snow, being about six
inches, but the temperatures ran low.
They went up to spend Thanksgiving
with her folks.
FAIR VIEW WOBXEBS CLUB
The Fairview Workers club, held
their third meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ben Speck, Tuesday. Dec. 3,
with all members being present, and
where he has been spending the time j also several visitors. Mi s. H. G. Good
with his friend, Andy Stephens, at i child and daughter, Jean, Mrs. Henry
New Hampton, had not returned Horn, Miss Helen Horn, Mrs. Aug.
home the middle of last week andjPeteriet and Mrs. Francis Leiner and
evidently is finding the conditions in I daughter, Phylis. The topic of the
Missouri much to his liking. We won-I lesson "Directions for Keeping Homo
der if it is all on account of the loca- I Accounts'' was taken with much in
tion and Andy, or if there is some j terest.
other cause for the long visit. The meeting was called 1 i order by
Messrs. Bert Apphum and Phil 'our president. Mrs. Jess Terry berry,
Reece were over to Plattsmouth on also the reading of the last minutes
last Monday where they were look-lhy our .secretary and treasu-er. Mrs.
ing after some business matters and ! John Beuchler. One of their offering?.
on their way home stopped in Louis- j s $1 to be sent to th- Red Cross, also
ville where thev visited with Dad El-;a supper is to be given in honor of
wood who makes his home there, and the Club ladies husbands and fam-
tried out a game or two of cribbage J, ; After singing Joy
to see if he had forgotten how to to thJe WoF6 refreshments were
play. Phil was satisfied when the "rwdJ peck' h,erH mother'
1 ' . , , , Mrs. W. A. Becker, and daugster,
game was over that Mr. Elwood could j Marie Thj next meeting will b
play as good as ever. .... . . . f r Tor.
'dan with Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger as
were in Omaha today where they
spent a few hours with Mrs. Stodola
at the Immanuel hospital where she
is now recovering from the effects of
her recent operations.
Mrs. W. H. Rainey and children.
Donald and Winifred, came in yes
terday from Lincoln to spend the
week end here at home, the young
people attending the state university
and Mrs. Rainey making the home
for them during the week at Lincoln.
SCHOOL PBOGBAM
A program will be held at Dist.
4, of Otoe county on the evening of
Dec. 11, 1930, 7:30 sharp. Every
one come. Plate supper.
MARIE CARPER,
Teacher.
LOST, STBAYED OB STOLEN
Eleven red hogs, weight about
t70 lbs. Robt. Troop, Mynard, Neb.
d4-2tw.
Wise folks choose their Christmas
greeting cards early, insuring getting
just what they want and allowing
ample time for imprinting of their
names thereon. A big line to show
you at the Bates Book Store or the
Journal office.
-mr i. T-l .1 1 . I '
at. rt. uuruau anu lamuy ia
moved from Florida to the north and
found a place to reside in Greenwood
and where could they have done bet
ter? This is one of the very best
places to make a home. Of course,
the weather is a little colder than in
the sunny southland, and they had
to have a heater, they were wise in
selecting one from the stock of White ;
& Bucknell, and we are certain they
will find complete service in it. Mr.
Durban and wife are parents of Mrs.
Wm. Franks, living south of Green
wood. Wm. Willis and wife, accompanied
by his father. Mr. Elmer Willis, who
has been making his home in Green
wood since last summer all took a
vacation of about three weeks and
assistant. -
porter.
-Mrs. Albert Murray. Re-
BUFF BOCK C0CKEBELS
Accredited; blood tested. Price
$1.50. Mrs. F. A. Stohlnian, Louis
ville, Nebraska. n20-12tw
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
j estate of Mary L. Fitch, deceased:
during which time they visited the!H Fitch prayi a final settlement
old home at Poplar Bluffs Mo. and d allowance of his account filed
after having spent some time there ;in thls Court on the 2nd d of Dt.
they went. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willis, j(.ember 1930i and for dlscharge of
with their car to a point in South j himselr as administrator of said es
Carolina, where they visited with tate.
friends and during this time Mr. El- it' j8 hereby ordered that you and
mer Willis visited in Chicago. On all persons interested in said matter
the return of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Willis, they picked the father up and
all arrived home on last Tuesday
evening after having enjoyed their
visit in the south and east very much.
may, and do, appear at the County
Court o be held in and for said
county, on the second day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1931, at 9 o'clock a. m.,
to show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted, and that nutice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested In said matter by
niiliilal. mv Q ,'(.rw sf tin'.- ;
Pick up loads on Plattsmouth Journal, a sami-
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
. prior to said day of bearing.
Enjoyed Excellent Time. in witness whereof, I have her-
The ladies of the Methodist church 'unto set my hand and the seal of said
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday
those trips. Full loads at any time
FRED HOFFMAN
the
?ave supper and Bazaar at
church basement on last Saturday
evening at which a large number at
tended, and where an excellent time
Court, this 2nd day of December,
A. D. 130.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) d8-3w County Judge.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for
sale at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, at his home one mile west
of Union, Nebraska, on
Wednesday, Dec. 10th
commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp,
with lunch served at noon, the fol
lowing described property:
Live Stock
Seven head of cows. Shorthorn.
Milk and Durham. All will be fresh
soon; two heifers, two years old,
fresh soon; five calves; three bead of
mules; six head of hogs, one brood
sow and rest are extra good shoats.
Farm Machinery
One John Deere manure spreader,
almost new; two cultivators, one
Deere spring trip and one Badger;
one Bradley cultivator: one Janes
ville sulky plow; one walking plow;
one harrow, 12-foot; one disc. John
Deere; one P. & O. lister; one hand
corn sheller, almost new; some hay
in the barn; two 10-gallon cream
cans; two 8-gallon cream cans; some
White Rock hens; some 10x20 foot
steel roofing; one five tube Crosley
radio; one Economy King separator;
one grain wagon; one McCormick
corn binder; one Dempster 10-hole
drill; one 8-foot John Deere binder;
one John Deere corn planter; other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
Sums of $10 and under, cash. On
sums over that amount a credit of
six months will be given on bank
able notes, bearing 8 per cent in
terest. Bidders expecting credit,
make arrangements with your home
bank beforehand. No property re
moved till settled for.
W. A. Lewis,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
d4-2tw-2td.
parents and were expecting to be
away for several days. This is the
first time they have visited with his
folks since they were married.
George Rau and Oscar Dowler, two
s?rvice men. were over to Weeping
Water on last Tuesday evening where
they were meeting with the newly
benefit accruing to the people as a
i whole is greater than that of giving
j every child in Nebraska an equal op
portunity for the best education pos
sible for that child."
Talk Ketirement Fund.
A statewide teachers' retirement
system which would provide for pen-
Muscular Pains
They may attack you any
where your back, your legs,
your arms, your neck.
These Pains may be mis
taken for Neuritis, Rheuma
tism. Lumbacrn Rni-;
TmSMTT FApV MT6!?.' S? t-flavored tablet,
DR. MILES ASPIR-MTNT. It's quick in act on and effective
Try it for Headache, Colds, and Neuralgia. elective.
OR.MILES 15c and 25e
CbtHr-JtUnt
i
organized post of that city which was sioning of teachers 60 years old from
but recently organized which at the a fund made up of 5 per cent of
present time has nearly fifty mem- j teachers' salaries and a like amount
bers. by the state was discussed. If teach-
The Royal Neighbors of America :ers resigned before retirement age,
met at tlie hall on Wednesday of last 'they could withdraw their own con
week and a large number of the ; tributions.
members of the order were present j By terms of the educational equal
and following the regular order of : ization bill, school districts not able
business a social session was had and , to raise by a 1.7 mills levy eight hun
ai which there were eats and a good jdred dollars per school unit, desig
time. nated as 30 pupils, would receive the
Alesdames Oscar itowier ana Her
Vote by Coun
ties on the Race
for Governor
Democrats Scored Heavily in the
Southeast 14.128 Did Not
Vote for Governor.
Thayer 2,052
Thomas 304
Thurston 1.338
Valley
Washington .
Way r.e
Webster
Wheeler
York
Totals
1.725
2.097
2,203
1.950
318
3,457
215.615
2,947
274
1,838
1,216
2,264
1.35S
1,890
528
2,730
!22,161
Majority 6,546
man Rauth as well as Miss Rena
Christensen, were down to Weeping
Water on Wednesday where they j
were enjoying a gathering at the
home of Mrs. Jess Smith, it being a
surprise for Mrs. Smith on her birth-
day.
Paul Plemming, while attempting
to start his car last week, had the I
wrist of his right arm broken which
has put him in condition that he i
cannot work. He is having the best I
care of the injured part and hopes j
soon to be so he can be at work
again.
All Enjoy Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmes were
pleased to have with them on Thanks
giving day Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Allen
brener of Pampa. Texas, they driv
ing from their home to spend Thanks-
difference through state and county
aid. Proponents of the measure claim
that it will mean no increase in tax
ation, only an equalization of the
burden.
Character education was termed
"the most difficult problem facing
schools," by Principal J. G. Masters
of Central High school. "There is
no ready and easy solution at hand,"
he said.
Need "Inner Self-Control."
With the day gone by when "we
can tell youth what to do," the road
out, Mr. Masters said he was con
vinced, "must be by such plans, meth
ods and procedures as will build up
within the mind, heart and soul of
youth that quality of inner self-directions
and inner self-sufficiency which
will take the place of a customary
morality of bygone days.."
State Secretary E. M. Hosman of
giving day with the parents as she
was formerly Miss Alice Harms, also : Lincoln reported that in membership
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blair and Emma ! the association this year exceeds the
Walker and daughter, Loreta. all of ,13 thousand mark for the first time.
Lincoln, were present.
Visited Here Wednesday.
Henry O'Leary who has been at
tending school at Madison, Wiscon
sin, tor a numoer ot years, conriua- coin, state airector ot extension wofk;
With 422 new members joining this
year there are now 87 per cent of
Nebraska teachers enrolled, he said.
Other speakers at the morning ses
sion included: Dr. A. A. Reed of Lin-
The total vote cast, at the election
Nov. 4 was 451,904, as tabulated by
Secretary of State Marsh and can
vassed by the state canvassing board.
The combined vote cast for candi
dates for governor was 437,77f, show
ing that 14,128 who voted at the
RIVERVIEW CLUB MEETS
The Riverview club, one of the ex
tension organizations in this section
of Cass county, met at the home of
Mrs. Harrison L. Gayer on Thurs
day, December 4th, even though the
weather beine bad there were a verv
election did not vote for any candi- I large number of the ladies present,
date for governor. The following : The study of the meeting was on
the vote cast for the ninety-three Home Accounting." and the value
counties for governor:
A. J.
Weaver
Adams 4.063
Antelope 2,745
Arthur 261
Banner 333
Blaine
Boone
Box Butte
242
2,484
1.SS2
Boyd 1.430
Brown 1,366
Buffalo 3,838
Burt 2,017
Butler 2.082
Cass 2,771
Cedar 2,712
Chaso 892
Cherry 1.829
Chevenne 1,603
Clay 2,895
Colfax 1.351
Cuming 2,134
Custer 5.057
an organized system for handling
C. W. he household accounts was taken up
Bryan and carefully gone over by the mem
4,103 ! bers of the party.
2,586 I The members enjoyed the song of
206 the month. "Joy to the World," a
093 Christmas hymn.
274 : The club members made their plans
2.908 Ior tne Christmas party to be held
L280 on Friday, December 26th at the
1,14 3 Lewiston Community Center and
1 079 which will be one of the largest
3 710 i gatherings of the year.
j'fi;, At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
o'j!y Gayer served very dainty and de
3'315 : licious refreshments that added very
o'aci Imuch to the enjoyment of the oc-
879
, casion.
Tlio nvt rppnlnr mpptinp will hp
1 710 ' "
1 eii at the nomo of Mrs- Erank Hull on
9 RCK 'the fifth of February- tne first Thurs
2,868 i(jav 0j tne mon,h and following the
-'1X,) Iholiday vacation.
ed his school last week and came to
Omaha to visit with his mother and
after spending a few days there came
down to Manley to visit for a time
with his many friends here. Henry
has accepted a position at Madison
and will return in a short time.
Return From the West.
Ralph Keckler and wife and Ed
ward Murphey who were in the west
for some three days, where they were
called to Hemingsford on account of
the derth of S. C. Keckler. formerly
of Manley, who died at his home at
Hemingsford on last Saturday and
was buried on Tuesday, the visitors
returning home on Wednesday, re
port very heavy snows there.
G. W. Rosenlof, state director of
teacher training; Miss Chloe Bald
rige, state director of rural education,
and J. H. Beveridge, Omaha superintendent.
OUR
NEEDLESS
SACRIFICE OF LIFE
Dakota
Dawes
1.466
2,319
Dawson 2,978
Anton's New Shop.
The work on the new blacksmith
shop of Anton Auerswald is getting
a little nearer completion with every
day. The approach in the north has
been graded and this affords two en
trances, one from the rear and one
from the front, making it very handy
for the customers who come to the
place for work. With the new shop
Anton will have a much better place
in which to work and It will be so
he can have more comfort with the
work both during the cold weather
and the hot days of the summer.
From a statement issued by the
United States Public Health Service
we quote an informing paragraph:
"Over 76 per cent of the rural
pouulation of the United States is
as yet unprovided with official local
health service which approaches ade
quacy. As a consequence of this de- 1 Hitchcock 1,239
hclency, there is a sacrince or tne 1 Holt . 2 860
Deuel 456
Dixon 2,110
Dodge 4.066
Douglas 29,852
Dundy 1,088
Fillmore 2.409
Franklin 1,745
Frontier 1.607
Furnas 2.416
Gage 4.053
Garden 903
Garfield 767
Gosper 515
Grant 335
Greeley 1,134
Hal 4,740
: Hamilton 2,354
Harlan 1,528
Haves 733
4.614
1,588
1,486
2.839
634
1,850
4,333
31,572
910
2,622
2,096
1,321
1,963
5,567
982
438
834
216
DAVIS PROBE CONTINUES
Washington The senate campaign
funds committee, over whose protest
James J. Davis, Pennsylvania, was
given his seat In the senate, picked
up Wednesday the trail of Davis
Brown primary expenditures it drop
ped last May and reported It had
found a total thus far of $641,274.
This, Chairman Nye said, was $272.
312 more than the amount reported
by campaign managers for Davis and
Francis Shunk Brown, unsuccessful
Pennsylvania gubernatorial primary
candidate.
Nye would not say what his next
2 010 st'P would be. He has pointed out.
SUNNYSIDE CLUB MEETS
The meeting of the Sunnyside Pro
ject club was held at the home of
Mrs. George Topliff on Thursday,
December 4th, 1930. Mrs. Frank Top
liff assisted Mrs. Geo. Topliff.
The club joined in singing "Joy
to the World," the club song of the
month.
The meeting was then turned over
to the project leaders, Mrs. Everett
Spang ler and Mrs. Ivan Deles Denier.
The subjects discussed were "Home
Accounts and Budgeting."
Mrs. Frank Topliff served in place
of the president, who was unable to
be present.
A few of the large Caw county
maps left at the Journal office.
health and lives and material re
sources of many persons every year
a sacrifice which needless be
cause preventable, and preventable
by measures readily within our
means and demonstrated to be in
the highest sense economical. The
situation is practical and urgent. It
should be dealt with cogently, con
structively and promptly."
Here is statement of fact from a
most trustworthy source. It is dis
tressing information to a people
which prides itseTT upon its. enlight
tenment and progress. There has
been progress, to be sure: but it
needs to be speeded up. and that can'
only be done as the crying need for
rural health service causes our dis
tress to be translated into action
through public will and support. The
field of public health in the United
States has been only lightly "scratch
ed" when less than one-quarter of
the population enjoys adequate health
service.
BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS
Hooker 298
Howard 1,352
Jefferson 2,383
Johnson 1,833
Kearney 1,427
Keith 1,022
Keya Paha 755
Kimball 866
Knox 2,940
Lancaster 13,763
Lincoln 2,810
Logan 449
Loup 311
McPherson 2 22
Madison 4,122
Merrick 1,897
Morrill 1,317
Nance 1,646
Nemaha 2.050
Nuckolls 1,920
Otoe 2,786
Pawnee 1,769
Perkins 649
Phelps 1,704
Pierce 1,724
Platte 3,045
Polk 1,735
Red Willow 2,489
Richardson 3,408
Rock 851
3,413
2,331
1,771
615
907
3,010
197
2,203
4,111
1.913
1,645
1,371
550
817
2.974
11,138
2,821
445
240
177
3,025
2,040
1,367
1,438
2,733
2,481
2,848
2,038
1,089
1,871
1,699
3,243
that his committee cannot move to
eject Davis, but can only report its
findings to the senate for action.
MISSING TUG IS FOUND
Lorain, O. Three veteran Lorain
fishermen were safe Wednesday night
at Wheatley, Ont., across Lake Erie
after floating nearly twenty-four
hours in the rough waters of Lake
Erie in a disabled fishing tug.
While some score boats, including
a dozen coast guard cutters and two
airplanes were scouring the wind
driven waters for the thirty-eight
foot fishing tug, men and their craft
were towed into the harbor at Wheat -ley,
they informed their company by
telephone late Wednesday. The Us
ona, lake freighter, which was report
ed overdue at Fairport, also was safe
at Erie, Pa.
NOTICE BY HARGREAVES
OF INTENSION TO WED
Priced according to individual
breed from $2.00 to $10.00 if taken
at once. The Ed Gansemer flock, j Saline 2,501
Murray Phone 2905. Address, Ne- Sarpy 1,591
hawka. d8-4sw I Saunders 3,305
Scotts Bluff 3,680
Finest line of Christmas cards we Seward 2,459
l v-j i fn .TO i Sheridan 2.057
, J., r . Sherman 1.3
Los Angeles Richard S. Har
greaves, divorced husband of Grace
Bryan Hargreaves, daughter of the
late William Jennings Bryan, and
Helen Fersruson. actress, filed notice
2,217 j Tuesday of intention to marry. Miss
1,591 Ferguson, twenty-nine, is the widow
4,288 of William Russell, film actor. Har
greaves, a Beverly Hills banker.
you Bates Book Store and Journal
office.
Sioux
46
738
Stanton 1,191
5S7
4,317
2'iI jB0X SOCIAL AND PLATE SUPPER
4,595
kx socal an( Plate supper will
3.H0 be hei(l at the Eight Mile Grove
1.546 8chool, Friday evening, December 12.
1,710 , Everybody welcome.
572 FLORENCE SHOGREN.
1,451 Jd4-2tw Teacher.
ID
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