IiIOIJDAY, JANUASY 22, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOT7E27AL
PAGE THREE
GREENWOOD
T f -T --
'?-:-i-l-fr
Francis Grady visited over night
with Vedab Leesley Thursday even
ing. Lester Lapham was sick the first
cf this week and was absent from
school.
Albert Hudson, of Narka, Kansas,
was in Greenwood last Monday, call
ing: cr. eld friends.
Mrs. Den Howard was quite sick
the latter part cf last week, but is
considerably improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lapham were
in Lincoln last Friday, looking after
itrr.o business matters.
Mrs. Lcuis Wright, who has been
very ill of pneumonia at her heme,
is reported as improving.
Mrs. Ben Howard was ouite sick
the latter rart cf last week, but is
f i'.ine better at this writing.
Mrs. Nannie Coleman and grand
sons. Junior and Douglas, were shop
pir.g in Lincoln last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Feters visited
ir. Oir.aha with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. TV. E. Gunibel over Sunday.
Miss Marian Hartsook, who has
been quite sick for some time past, is
reported some better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clyruer were
Lincoln business visitors last Thurs
day and also visited their son for a
tbort time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. TV. Bucknell and
son of near Elmwood visited at the
"White and Eucknell home on Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leesley went to
Ashland Sunday afternoon to visit
h:-' r unt. Mrs. Mary Wclfe, who has
I t-en very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shepler and
son Bob were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TV. J.
Dyer, in Ashland.
Mrs. Rosetta Axmaker has been
very sick with the flu during the past
couple of weeks, but is reported some
better at this time.
John Brown, a former resident of
thi community, but now of Canada,
was a pleasant caller at the Charley
Martin heme recently.
A. E. Leesley was a Lincoln busi
ness visitor Saturday, also calling on
James Greer, who has been at the
Bailey sanitarium there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Hartsook, of
Eagle, visited their daughter, Mrs.
George Trunkenboiz and family sev
eral days the fore part of last week.
George EL Bucknell was a visitor
in Lincoln last Tuesday, where he
was. looking after some business mat
ters as well as visiting with friends.
Mrs. E. E. McFadden, of North
Platte, and her brother, Benjamin
Stutheit cf California, visited with
their sister, Mrs. L. D. Crouse, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. TV. Martin and
daughter, Elizabeth, attended a birth
day dinner given in honor of his
brother, John Martin in Ceresco cn
Sunday.
Have you seen the new mail cart
which TV. S. Allen has just made for
Tied TV Ethredge, the new mail mes
senger between the pos toff ice and
the Burlington station.
Mrs. Bruce Bright returned home
Friday evening from a three weeks
visit with her daughter at Nebraska
City and with other Telatives in
Kansas City.
Mr. and, Mrs. Barye JL-ewis and
family of Verdon drove up Saturday
to visit her mother, Mrs. O. F. Peters
and other relatives. They returned
heme Sanday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke and fam
ily, of rear Murdock, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jardine, of Lincoln, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Renwanz, Sr., last Sunday.
Tie Kings Daughters class met
Friday afternoon at the church, with
Mrs. E. F. Smith as hostess. A large
j.ttendance was present and plans
v ere formulated for the coming
year's activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Sternberg and child
ren ;md Mrs. Emma Olson, of South
l'.-rnl together with Mrs. Oscar Reese,
Ashland, visited at the home of
.Mr.
and Mrs. John Vant on last Wed-
i.e.xlay afternoon.
The Rev. V E. Goings, pastor of
the
Christian church, who has been
ffr many weeks, is still in very
r ht-'alth and while some days is
s !;! Letter, at other times seems to
be in as bad a condition as ever.
Mrs. D. L. Clouse, accompanied by
I ": sister. Mrs. E. E. McFadden, of
N rih Platte, and her brother, Ben-y-n.iin
Stutheit. cf California, visited
e ver the week end with another sis
ter. Mrs. Delmer Wells, at Hallam.
Mrs. G. TV. Renwanz, Sr., who re
turned from the hospital some time
Miice. is reported as getting along
iuirly well and the many friends of
this excellent woman are hoping that
fhe will soon be in her usual health
again.
James Greer, residing south ot
((en wood, who has been in poor
health for some time, went to Lin-
coin last week, where he entered the
Bailey sanitarium for treatment, hop
ing that his former health might be
restored.
P. A. Sanborn and wife were over
to Lincoln on last Tuesday, where
they were visiting with friends and
looking after some business matters,
Ivlr. Sanborn securing some repairs
for the garage and implement house
which he conducts here.
The Ladies Guild of the Methodist
church met on last Friday at the
church parlors, where they looked af
ter the business which called them
together and were entertained by
Mrs. Ralph Clymer as hostess. A most
pleasant meeting was had.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Games, of Lin
coln, drove down last Friday to con
sult Dr. N. D. Talcott in regard to
Mrs. Carnes health, as Ehe has not
been at all well of late. They also
visited their daughter, Mrs. N. O.
Coleman and family for a short time.
L. C. Marvin, who has been ill for
many months, was so he could be
dewn town, being brought in a car,
but is far from being in his former
health, as yet being able to get about
very little. His many friends trust
he may soon be restored to his usual
good health.
J. V. Stradley and sons have a fleet
of trucks operating in connection
with their corn shelling business,
thus enabling them not only to shell
the corn of their customers, but de
liver it wherever the farmers may
desire to have it delivered. This is
what we call real service.
Mrs. Fred TV. Etheredge, who has
been feeling poorly for the past
month or more and has been kept to
her home and bed most of the time
is reported as being somewhat im
proved at this time. It is hoped she
will soon be in better health and able
to be about again as usual.
Mrs. E. A. Landon, who has been
in poor health for some weeks past,
was taken to the Nicholas-Senn hos
pital, where she is under observation
and also receiving treatment. It is
hoped that Mrs. Landon will be able
to return from the institution in a
short time, entirely well again.
Mrs. Dora Leesley and Mrs. G. TV.
Lunciford went to TVaverly on Friday
afternoon of last week to attend the
regular meeting of the R. N. A. lodge.
The installation of the new officers
was held at that time and afterwards
a social hour was enjoyed, during
which delicious refreshments were
served.
On last Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. John Vant, Mr. and Mrs. Good
hart Vant, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Armstrong attended a birthday party
near Ashland in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Richards' birthdays. The
evening was spent playing pinochle,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Garret Jensen, of Sarpy county, a
long time friend cf P. A. Sanborn,
was a visitor here for a short time
last Thursday and was accompanied
by his son-in-law, the Rev. Meyers,
of South Dakota, they being dinner
guests at the Sanborn home. They
also visited the Greenwood schools,
where Rev. Meyers made an address
to the high school students.
Cut Much "Wood
On last Wednesday about twenty
fcur of the men folks of the M. E.
church went to the Leo Peters farm,
where they sawed the wood which
had been cut for the church, later
hauling it to the church all ready
for use. At noon a goodly number of
the women folks had gathered at the
church, where they prepared a fine
covered dish luncheon that was en
joyed by the workers very much. In
the afternoon the ladies worked on a
quilt which they are quilting. A
splendid time was had by all.
L. C. C. Kensington Meets
The L. C. C. kensington was very
pleasantly entertained last Thursday
at a 1:00 o'clock luncheon by Mrs.
C. TV. Newkirk at her home. Follow
ing the serving of the delicious lunch
eon, the time was spent playing Five
Hundred. Mrs. E. Cope won the royal
prize and Mrs. E. H. Armstrong was
second high. Mrs. Gus Sorman won
the guest prize. Mrs. Travis Cameron,
Mrs. Ray Rouse and Mrs. Frank
Rouse were also guests.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday afternoon, January 25th,
being a one o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. Rex Peters as hostess.
M. E. Brotherhood Keets
The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church held their regular meeting on
last Thursday evening, January 11th,
at the church, with thirty members
and several visitors present. The busi
ness meeting was conducted by the
president after which Mr. Tally, of
the TVesleyan university, gave a very
interesting talk. An oyster supper
was then enjoyed by all those pres
ent. It was decided the Brotherhood
would give a public oyster supper at
the church on January 25th, serving
to start at 6:30. A graduated scale
of prices provides 15c for the first
Treat Your
TO
INTERWOVEN Health Sox
NO DYE
You'll appreciate this soft, cool
sack during these "soft" Jan
uary days when feet just
get larger than your shoes!
Ask for Interwoven
HEALTH SOX
3 pair for $1
bowl and 10 cents for each succeeding
bowl. The public is invited to attend
and assured of getting its money's
worth at this low scale of prices.
Entertain 0. E. S.
The O. E. S. kensington was very
pleasantly entertained on Wednesday
afternoon by Mesdames J. E. Lam
bert and TV. L. Hillis at the Lambert
home. There were fourteen members
present. After the business meeting
the time was spent with fancy work
and guessing contests. In the name
contest Mrs. E. L. McDonald won
first prize, and in the button contest,
Mrs R. E. Mathews wen first prize
and Mrs. Ben Howard won second
prize.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of the af
ternoon. The next meeting is scheduled for
Wednesday, February 14. with Mrs.
N. O. Coleman and Mrs. Roxanna Al
len as hostesses.
Spent Enjoyable Evening
Mrs. O. F. Peters and Norman en
tertained the officers, teachers and
beard members of the M. E. Sunday
school at their home Monday even
ing. There was a good crowd pres
ent. The evening was spent in a
round table discussion of topics of
interest to the Sunday school for the
new yesr. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the even
ing. Nineteenth Birthday
On last Tuesday evening, Miss Ann
Nichols was pleasantly surprised by
the arrival at her home of members
of the Senior and Junior classes and
the faculty of the Greenwood schools.
The occasion was in honor of her 19th
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close of an
evening of great enjoyment and all
departed for home at a late hour,
wishing Miss Ann many more happy
birthdays.
Undergoes Operation
Lawrence Stuart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stuart, underwent an
operation at the Lincoln General hos
pital in Lincoln last week, and has
been showing good recovery since
that time. The mother of the young
man was over to the hospital on last
Wednesday, where she was visiting
the son, finding him improving very
satisfactorily. The father was also
over later in the week.
Delivered Interesting Discourse
The Rev. Lloyd Schubert, pastor of
the Christian church at Murray oc
cupied the pulpit of the Christian
church here cn account of the illness
of Rev. Goings. While here, Rev.
Schubert took a church census, that
includes not only those affiliated with
the Christian church, but those hold
ing membership in the Methodist de
nomination as well and those who
have no church connection. The data
he obtained will be very valuable in
connection with a program of church
work planned for the near future.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
The members of the American Le
gion Auxiliary were entertained very
pleasantly on Friday at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Jensen, who was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. L. S. Devoe,
Mrs. Don Seivers and Mrs. Adelaide
Boynton.
The business session was taken up
with the discussion of several activ
ities that the ladies are planning for
the near future, one a covered dish
supper for 6:30 on next Wednes
day evening and which will be held
jointly with the American Legion
post. The ladies also are expecting
to hold a coffee in the near future
as one of the winter activities.
The hostesses at an appropriate
hour served a dainty and much appre
ciated luncheon.
SEDUCES CWA PAYROLLS
About $100,000 reduction in Ne
braska's weekly CWA and CWS pay
rolls was forecast by Federal Agent
Haynes as a result of orders for a
drastic scaling down of working
hours on the federal relief projects.
Haynes said the payroll for the
week ending Jan. 11 was ?3S0,2SS
and he estimated it would be $101,
000 less for the work week begin
ning Friday. Figures are not yet
available for the week ending Thurs
day but he expected an increase over
the preceding week and so forecast
this week's reduction would be only
about $S9,000 under the week ending
Thursday.
Telegrams were in the hands of
CWA officials in every taction of the
mate- ordering them to reduce the
maximum working hours on projects
within cities of more ihan 2,500
population to 24 a week and else
where to 15 hours a week. All cler
ical, supervisory and professional
workers were ordered limited to 30
hours a week with proportionate sal
ary readjustments.
Haynes said he had been forced to
apply the ruling specifically to where
the work projects are located because
there is no machinery available to
tell where men's homes are. Work
ers on Lincoln's municipal airport
project for instance come from Lin
coln chiefiy but will be limited to
15 hours a week because the project
is outside the city in rural territory.
Marshall Jones, chief CWA engi
neer, and J. D. Mehr.cr, statistician,
were preparing estimates on what
materials will be necessary to com
plete scheduled CWA work in this
state as a result of the orders that
no more materials be purchased with
out approval from Washington.
entertains at reunion
One of the pleasant social gather
ings of the holiday season was the
family reunion and dinner held at
the home of Mrs. Georgia Creamer,
-ruth of this city, the event bring
ing together the members of the fam
ily of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
TV. Shrader. There were a large num
ber of the familj' present and the
chief feature of the day was the fine
dinner prepared by Mrs. Creamer and
t vo turkeys were provided to care for
the large group.
Those attending the reunion and
enjoying the delightful hospitality of
Mrs. Creamer were Mr. end Mrs. Ben
Gerlock, North Bend; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Albin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mont Shrader and family, Nehawka;
Mrs. Alma Yardley and family, Ne
hawka; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Shrader
and family, Herman; Mr. and Mrs.
Kcmer Shrader, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Rhoden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rhoden and family, Mr. and
Charles Wolfe, Alex Campbell
Robert Shrader of Nehawka.
Mrs.
and
DIES AT MAS0NC HOME
From Saturday's Daily
Early this morning at the Nebras
ka Masonic Home occurred the death
of Oliver G. Goddard, 84, who had
been a resident of the Home since
March 17, 1930. Mr. Goddard was
born September 4.1S4S, at Lasalle,
Illinois, but has been a resident of
Nebraska over a long period of years.
He was a member of Covert lodge No.
11, A. F. & A. M., of Omaha. He is
survived by a niece, Edna Goddard, of
Denver, and it is thought that a bro
ther, Valentine Goddard, is also liv
ing in California.
The body is at the Horton funeral
home awaiting the funeral services
which will be held on Monday after
noon. CHANGE IN TRAIN TIME
The Missouri Pacific is announcing
a change in train time on their
Omaha-Kansas City line through this
city. The running time of train No.
104 southbound has been changed to
8:41 a. m. and will give much better
connections for St. Louis and assures
the travelers an all daylight trip to
the (Missouri city.
The train schedule will be as fol
lows :
Sonth Bound
No. 112 12:40 A. M.
No. 106 8:41 A. M.
No. 110 6:35 A. M.
North Bound
No. 119 6:30 A. M.
No. 109 1:46 P. M.
No. 105 8:39 P. M.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The regular meeting of the My
nard community club will be held on
Friday evening, January 26th. All
members are urged to attend.
Utesxas Walliaj Company
Abstracts of Title
! Phone 324 - PlatUmouta 4
E00SEVELT BALL
The Roosevelt ball to be held at
the Legion building January 30th,
affords a splendid opportunity to do
good and have a good time on money
spent.
The proceeds from this ball are to
be used to expand the work already
started at Warm Springs, Georgia,
with a view to establishing similar
institutions in other parts of the
country.
President Roosevelt, who has been
greatly helped by the Warm Springs
treatment is head of the governing
board of this institution. Infantile
raralysis is considered to be one of
the most serious diseases. About 10
per cent of these casus prove fata!
and at least CO per cent are left
crirplcs.
To be conservative, infantile
paralysis costs this country each year
in impaired earning; and buying
power some three hundred million
dollars, and dees net represent tlie
millions cf dollars spent by these af
flicted people in their fight for recov
ery. About 100 cases were reported m
Nebraska last year.
Warm Springs, Georgia, is to be
the foundation and if enough money
is realized, other curt centers will
bo started.
Everyone who buys a ticket for this
ball can feel that he has a definite
part in furthering a campaign against
infantile paralysis.
ATTEND ALUMNI MEETING
From Saturday's Daily
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky and
Miss Fredde Hughes, were at Omaha
last evening where they attended a
meeting of the alumni of Park col
lege, where they were former stu
dents. The meeting cf the alumni
was held at the home of Dr.. E. L.
McQuiddy and attended by a large
number of the alumni in this section
of Nebraska. The party enjoyed the
broadcast by the college from Kan
sas City, the address of the presLVnt
and the musical and other offerings
by the students.
CABD OF THANKS
We desire to take this means of
expressing our deepest appreciation
of the many acts of kindness shown
us at the time of the death of our
husband and father and also for the
words of sympathy in our loss. We
also wish to thank those taking part
in the funeral services and all who
assisted in any way is making easier
our burden. Mr3. Christ Beil and
Family.
HOLD CHURCH WEDDING
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening at the parsonage of
the St. John's church was held the
wedding of Miss Anna Kneicke and
Mr. Shirley G. Reedy, of Ladora,
whose civil marriage was held at Om
aha on Thursday. The Catholic mar
riage service was performed by Father
George Agius, pastor of the church
of which the bride is a member.
VISITS IN THE CITY
George I. Lloyd, one of the prom
inent residents of the vicinity of
Murray, was a visitor in the city on
Friday and while here was a caller
at the Journal office. Mr. Lloyd, who
has been a reader of the Journal for
a great many years, renewed his sub
scription to the semi-weekly edition
of the paper.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to our many
friends and kind neighbors, our ap
preciation for the sympathy and acts
of kindness during the death and
burial of our dear husband and fath
er. Mrs. B. M. Cline, Mrs. Ruth Dy
sart, Mrs. Rosa Ferguson, Roy Cilen.
VISITOR FROM LOUISVILLE
From Saturday's Daily
E. E. Bauni, one of the residents
of Louisville, was in the city for a
short time today and while here had
his name enrolled as a new subscriber
to the semi-weekly edition of the
Journal for the ensuing year.
NOTICE ELEVATOR PATRONS
The Oreapolis elevator is now un
der the management of John Gallo
way. Persons wishing to get in touch
with the new manager may call him,
residence v.hone o64 and office phone
357. j22-ltw-2td
From Saturday's Dally
Carl D. Ganz, Alvo attorney, was
in the city today to look after some
matters in the district court and visit
ing with his many friends.
Attend the 9c Sale. Starts Wednes
day, ends Saturday, at the Reliable
5c to $1 Store. You will save on every
purchase.
High Scouting
Honor Awarded
to Local Boy
Janes Rolertscn, 2nd, Advanced to
Eagle Bank Large Number
at Court of Honor.
From Thursday's Dnily
There was a very pleasing attend
ance at the court of hener of the
Nebraska City district, Boy Scouts of
America, r. eld here last evening at
the American Legion building. In
audition to the large local attendance,
there were delegations of S;outers
and Scouts here from numerous out
side towns, Peru furnishing the larg
est delegation, with Louisville, where
a new troop has just been organized
under American Legion sponsorship,
running them a close second. There
was also a good delegation present
from Nebraska City, with scattering
groups present from other towns over
the district.
Lee E. Harbottle, of Lincoln, as
sistant Scoutmaster of the Cornhusker
council, of which this district is a
part, was accompanied from Lincoln
by Frank Chase, a new field man who
has just been added to the Cornhus
ker's executive personnel to handle
the increasing duties that have made
the work of the council over an area
of some fifty-five counties difficult to
maintain. Both of these gentlemen
were guests at an informal dinner at
the Searl S. Davis home preceding the
convening of the advancement board
at 7 o'clock to pass on advancement
and merit award requests.
The court of honor ceremonies be
gan at 8 o'clock with a brief program
in charge cf Dr. G. L. Taylor, ad
vancement member of the local troop
committee and included several num
bers by members of the local Scout
troop. Dr. Taylor also officiated over
the award portion of the program in
the absence of M. R. Shrader, of Ne
braska City, chairman of the district
advancement board, who was unable
to come due to a school conference.
Mr. Shrader is superintendent of
schools at Nebraska City.
The program opened with signal
ing of a message of welcome to the
parents and friends with Scout John
Rishel sending and Scout Billy Evers
interpreting the message. John Ken
neth Bestor, a new' recruit in the
Tenderfoot ranks of the local troop,
followed with two humorous readings.
Next on the program was a violin
duet by Scouts Wallace Terryberry
and Billy Evers.
The Scout drum and bugle corps
was next called into action and under
the direction of their leaders. Messrs.
Anton Bajeck and James Farnham,
gave a splendid exhibition of the var
ious beats they have mastered as well
as the standard army bugle calls.
Mr. Harbottle gave a brief state
ment of the scope of activities of the
Cornhusker council and explained the
bi-monthly holding of courts of honor
at different towns over the respective
districts.
The conferring of awards was next
in order and nine Tenderfoot Scouts
marched onto the stage to receive the
advancement to second class Scouts.
Six of this number were from Peru,
the remeir.ing three being Warren
Reed, Richard Yelick and James
Webb, of Plattsmouth. Badges were
presented by E. II. Wescott, long ac
tive in the promulgation of Scouting
in this community.
There were two candidates for ad
vancement to first class Scouts, Billy
Evers, of Plattsmouth, and Loren
Dutton. of Peru. These badges were
presented by G. M. Corum, superin
tendent of schools of Louisville and
a member of the Louisville troop com
mittee. Ten merit baCge candidates were
next in line, some of them qualifying
for as mans as six merit certificates.
Among this number were Billy Evers,
of Plattsmouth, leathercraft; Billy
Rosencrans and Bob Taylor, of Platts
mouth, cycling. The certificates were
presented by George Bramrr.er, of
Louisville, the father of three Scouts,
one of them the honor Scout of the
Louisville troop a year ago.
Six Star Scouts were In line for
that distinguished advancement, sev
eral of them Nebraska City'bo3rs. The
one local boy in this group was
Stephen Davis. These badges were
presented by Fred Kuwitzky, of Ne
braska City, father of one of the boys
in the group, and an active Seouter
of that town.
The high honor of Scouting awards
at this court was conferred upon
James Robertson, 2nd, of Plattsmouth
that of the Eagle Scout award. It
was pointed out by Mr. Harbottle
that this is the one award the coun
cil office is unable to pass upon, and
approval for conferring it is had only
after the credentials of the applicant
have been passed upon by national
Scout headquarters.
Hilt Wescott was called upon to
make this award the sixth of its
w
U A
package can't be
tied with cord which
doesn't quite reach;
and insurance can't
be depended upon if
it doesn't completely
protect your risks and
hazards. Let us pro
tect you with sound
insurance.
Searl S. Bavis
Platts Stat? Bank Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
kind to be earned by local Toys Gur
ing all the years Scouting has been
maintained here. With the parents
present cm the stage, he spoke of the
long and arduous pathway a boy must
have trod in Scouting circles to ar
rive at this high pinacle of distinction
and faded from the picture as he re
quested the mother to pin this badge
upen the coat lapel of James, in a
very touching scene.
Sccuter awards were also present
ed to three adults who have qualified
as assistant scoutmasters by attend
ing a complete course of instruction,
including the hike and cooking tests
participated in the final day. Among
this number was Aulton Roland, a
former Plattsmouth Scout, who has
now passed the age limits for Scouts
into the realm of adult Scouters and
has been named as an assistant Scout
master of the local troop.
Just before the meeting was ad
journed, Elmer Webb, chairman of
the Legion troop committee here, out
lined the present set-up that provides
for an active committee from spon
soring organizations, together with
a report ci progress on tne bcout
cabin at Camp Wheeler and the finan
cial problems that must be met to
keep Scouting alive in Plattsmouth.
It is interesting to note that where
as this community's annual prorate
ment for maintaining the old Nem
aha area office at Nebraska City was
close to $200, by now combining
with the larger Cornhusker council,
all the benefits heretofore enjoyed
will be available at a cost of but $90
per year, and that last year's unpaid
dues have been canceled, leaving only
the fiscal year 193 4 to reckon with.
Enrollment in the local Legion
sponsored troop is now 40, or eight
in excess of the maximum strength,
and additional applications being re
ceived, making imperative the form
ing of a second and perhaps a third
troop in the near future. The big
problem in that line is securing of
leaders who are willing to devote
time to the work and sponsorship by
local organizations whose members
will actively participate in the Scout
program.
The per capita cost to the national
organization and Cornhusker council
is figured on a town's population and
remains the same whether one or a
half dozen troops be maintained, so
the opportunities in this field are un
limited. Scoutmaster Raymond Larson and
Assistant Scoutmaster Russell Reed
er were called up from among the
audience to take a bow for their long
and faithful service in turning out
each Monday night to work with the
local troop.
Peru Gets Next Court
Following adjournment, the dis
trict business meeting was held, pre
sided over by Mr. Harbottle, and it
was voted unanimously to accept the
invitation of Peru to entertain the
next court of honor on March 21st.
Why o
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
The public is fast returning to the use
of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
senna is the best laxative for every
body. Senna is a natural laxative. It
does not drain the system like the
cathartics that leave you so thirsty.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
liquid laxative which relies on senna
for its laxative action. It has the
average person's bowels ns regular as
clockwork in a few weeks time.
You can always get Dr. CaldweTe
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready
lor use. Member N. XL A.
it
