page two
puyrTSMourn semi -weekly journal
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1930.
KONJOLA ENDS
Seek Candidate
N ehawka Department!
"repared in the Interests of the People, of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
to Beat Norris
the 4-piece
Golf suit
SEVEN YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Pell of Republican Voters Said to
Have Disappointed Both Par
ties Seeking Suitable Man
While politicians on both sides of
GET YOUR
Chicken Starter
at the
Nehawka
Mills
Yes, we make it for you
as you want it, or tell you
how to make it yourself.
Guy Rood and family, of near
Burr, where they make their home,
were visiting for the day last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel
son Anderson.
On Monday of this week Jess Dod
ron moved to the forty acres which
lie has recently purchased east of
Nehawka and where the family will
make their home.
Albert Wolfe and daughter. Miss
Gladys, were visiting and looking af
ter some business matters in Omaha
last Monday, they driving over to the
big town in their car.
R. M. Taylor, who has resided on
the place which Jess Dodson purchas
ed, late last week moved to the ten
ant house on the Henry M. Pollard
farm northeast of Nehawka.
Burl "W. Woodrum, of Neligh, was
compelled to stop for a while and
have his Model T Ford repaired, as
a loose connecting rod got away and
went through the block of his mo
tor. Ti e two Misses Vanhorn. daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. John Vanhorn.
were kept from school on account of
having the measles, they however
are getting along' very nicely with
the malady.
Al?;ert Anderson and family were
guests for the day last Sunday and
remained for over Monday, they vis
itirg at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson and family, the
boys being brothers.
Mrs. Hall Pollard is reported as
being very ill at her home southwest
cf Nehawka. Mrs. C. D. St.,.John 1s
faring for the patient and this is an
absolute guarartce that sh is get'-
ting the best of care, .
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, of Omaha,
r.ere visitors in Nehawka for the
day on Tuesday, they being guests
at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
K. Fulton, Mrs. Hardy being a niece
of Mrs. Fulton, which insured all
enjoying a very good visit.
One car load of gravel is being
used in Nehawka to maintain the
a:
SEED CORN
Choice St. Charles Red Cob
(Corn White)
Reid's Yellow Dent
Seed Corn
Germination 00 or Eetter
New Bags FREE
Corn must suit you or
money back. Price
per Bushel
Fretferlchs Seed
Company
Phone 53 Greenwood, Neb.
$goo
IF
Causes a World of Trouble in Every
Avenue of Life
Of course Friction translated into terms of
traction is a good thing.
Friction in machinery is overcome by good,
high-grade lubricants. For autos, trucks
and tractors there is no better than
PENNSZOIL
Costs slightly more, but is worth it!
Our Gasoline and our Service is the very
best.
Nehawka Farmers Oil Company
R. C. POLLARD, Manager
Nehawka, - " Nebraska
excellent condition of the streets
about . town which have previously
been treated to this sort of improve
ment and which will keep them in
the best of shape for a long time to
come.
C, D. St. John and family, R. D.
Taylor and family and Eugene Nutz
ir.an. and family found time last
Sunday to journey to the neighbor
hood of Iowa point, which is east of
Union and a little south, where they
enjoyed the day, and also a fine pic
nic dinner which they took along.
Mrs. James W. Magney, who makes
her home in Lincoln at this time, and
where she has been for some time,
was a visitor in Nehawka for over
the week end, and was a guest Qf
Mrs. Edna Tucker, the ladies being
friends for many years. Mrs. Mag
ney visited with other of her friends
also while in Nehawka.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nbell, resid
ing wpst of Murrav and north of Ne
hawka entertained at their home last
Frid.iv evenine and had some or
fViciir- frioiwia ns thpir ernests and
a most pleasant time was had,' with
all on their departing ior ineir
thpir homes wishine that tne time
would soon come again when they
should gather under this nospitaDie
roof.
Receives Severe Injury
While working about the stable
and with the trusty horses which
had been gentle and never kicked
since man could remember, E. C.
Giles had the misfortune to receive
n iHrfc from the very eentlest horse,
which broke his nose and lacerated
his face and cheek very badly. He
ved some iniurv and when
he had been patched up, looked like
he had been out to an lrisn wane or
a Bohemian ball. He is getting along
very nicely now, however.
A Good Looking Bunch
TIip Senior class of the Nehawka
Tiio-h sohnol iourneyed to Lincoln
last Saturday, where they presented
themselves to one of the leading
nimtna-ranhers and had their pictures
taken. They were a happy bunch
and at the same time a group of
pretty girls and handsome young
men. You will see when they have
received the pictures, which will
renresent the graduating class or.
the Nehawka High school for the
year 1930.
Enjoyed Family Gathering
On last Sunday, at the home of
Robert Troop and, wife, living north
of 'Nehawka. and west of ' Mynard,
was gathered many of the relatives
of this popular couple, when they
all enjoyed one of the finest of din
ners as well as a most pleasant visit.
There were there for the occasion,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop and Mrs.
Mary Voodrie of Plattsmouth. W. O.
Troop and family of north of Ne
hawka: Victor Wehrbein and wife,
of west of Murray and Mr. and Mrs.
William Gorder and their little
daughter, of Plattsmouth.
Good Roads the Watchword
The three mile strip north of Ne
hawka on the detour, which was
created last year while paving was
beirg done on U. S. 75, was given
another coating of gravel last week,
thus preserving this excellent strip
of roadway running into Nehawka,
and at the same time making a good
crofs country short line to the Om
aha and South Omaha markets.
The Devil May Care
Another excellent show was given
nt the Nehawka auditorium on last
Saturday night, and was attended by
a large and greatly interested auti
enee. The management of the hall
and shows are to be congratulated
for the excellence of the shows
w'hioli they are getting. Remember
night, "So This is College." It lias
the show for the coming Saturday
a very fun provoking cast. Talking,
dancing and singing. Also '"Hotter
than Red Hot Potaters," a fine com
edy. Better be there and see it.
Henry Pollard,
Nehawka Pioneer,
Called to Reward
Member cf One of Best Known Fam
ilies of Eastern Nebraska
Dies Last Night
Henry M. Pollard, one of the group
of sturdy men and women that came
west from the Green Mountain state
of Vermont, many years ago and set
tled at Nehawka, passed away last
night at 7:30 following an illness
of some duration. Mr. Pollard had
been at Omaha taking treatment for
some time but recently returned home
and had gradually failed until death
came to end his long illness.
Henry Pollard was born July 25,
1S6S, near Ludlow, Vermont, and
spent his more youthful years in the
old New England home, later com
ing west to Nebraska where in pion
eer days relatives of the Pollard and
Sheldon family had settled - in the
vicinity of Nehawka. Mr. Pollard
has largely made his home in this
community since that time and was
married at Nehawka to Miss Mollie
Switzer and following their marriage
they made their home on the farm
near that place for many years. Mrs.
Pollard and one son, George M. Pol
lard, merchant at Avoca, survive the
passing of this highly esteemed gen
tleman, as well as one brother, Ern
est, and one sister, Clara, both liv
ing at Ludlow, Vermont.
Mr. Pollard has been a member of
Nehawka ledge of the Masons and
the I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs at that
place for many years and active in
the work of the three orders.
The funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
from the late home. The Masonic
lodge of Nehawka will have the rit
ualistic services at the grave for the
departed friend and brother.
Rationalization
of World Trade
is Successful
Conference on Unemployment Held
by League of Nations Union
Workmen Displaced.
London. April 3. Politicians, in
dustrialists, trade union leaders and
economists discussed the effects of
rationalization on industry at a three
clays' conference on "World Aspects
of Unemployment" held here recent
ly under the auspices of the League
of Nations Union, and attended by
members of the International Labor
office from Geneva.
Harold B. Butler, Deputy Director
of the International Labor office,
said that unemployment was inevi
table in the early stages of rationali
zation, but that it was followed by
expansion. As an example of the
success of rationalizing an industry
he quoted the case of the Ruhr
mines.
"Without any increase in hours,
the Ruhr produced last year 10,
292,000 tons of coal per month, as
against 3,695,000 tons in 1928,
while the number of men employed
had fallen from 411,000 to 354,000.
Eighty-five per cent of the coal was
now mined by mechanical methods.
Mr. Butler described as a "danger
ous exaggeration" the argument that
a solution of the international cur
rency problem would of itself auto
matically regulate employment. He
also emphasized the importance of
close co-operation during rational!
zation between employers and em
ployees in working out schemes of
reorganization as had been witnessed
in the American clothing trade, and
the Saar mines, and as advocated in
the Mond-Turner conference.
Sir Oswald Mosley, one of the
ministers in charge of unemployment
in the British government, said that
a long-term program of rationaliza
tion, which everyone admitted to be
necessary, would be accompanied by
a short-term program of constructive
works for the unemployed.
Lord Eustace Percy,- Education
Minister in the late Conservative
Government, urged the necessity for
the formation by., industry, within
itself and in co-operation with the
technical colleges, of a read educa
tion policy for boys and girls between
the ages of 14 and 18.
There must, continued Lord Eu
stace Percy, also be rationalization
or the methods of the recruitment of
manual labor from the schools.
There was a tendency on the part
of employers to advertise for young
people and to pick them out from
the streets six months or a year af
ter they had left school.
Arthur Pugh, general secretary of
the Iron and Steel Trades conferdera
tion, said that Labor did not oppose
rationalization when it was rightly
conceived and applied with a true ob
jective. In the iron and steel trade,
however, where there had been a
great increase in production since
1927, the number of workers employ
ed had decreased, and the unemploy
ment figures were now over 20 per
cent, without taking account of
short time.
"The scientific application of ra
tionalization, V concluded Mr. Pugh,
"must cause temporary displacement,
but what is now . going on shows
iittie evidence oi plan or vision."
Grateful Lady, Again Well and
Happy, Gives High Praise to
New Master Medicine
V u " A
MBS. GEORGE 0. DRYSDAIE
"I want to tell you what Konjola
has done for me," said Mrs. George
O. Drysdale, 1606 Fifty-seventh
street, Kenosha, Wis. "I had suf
fered for seven years with liver and
stomach trouble. Liver patches ap
peared on my face and neck. I had
bad dizzy spells, one after another.
My stomach was so disordered that
nothing I ate seemed to do me any
good. My appetite was very poor,
and I lost weight, strength and vital
ity.
"When I read that cases similar to
mine were being treated success
fully with Konjola, I decided to try
it. Much to my surprise, Konjola
went right to' the causes of my
trouble. I have taken five bottles
and am now in perfect health. My
complexion hasf cleared up; my ap
petite is good; I sleep well, and can
eat anything I want without discom
fort. I have gained back my lost
weight, and I certainly am happy."
"Each of Konjola's 32 ingredients
22 of them the juices of roots and
herbs of medicinal value has a spec
ial duty to . perform on the ailing
organs. Many" who have given it a
fair trial (six to eight bottles) have
declared there is no other medicine
like it.
Konjola is sold in Plattsmouth by
Mauzy Drug Company, and by all the
best druggists Jn all towns through
out mis entire section.
FUNERALS JOHN H. WILES
Last Thursday afternoon occurred
the funeral of the late" John H. Wiles
at the Sattkr funeral home, 4th and
Vine streets, Plattsmouth. The bus
l-?nd and father having passed away
IsLZt Tuesday night after but a short
illness. All that loving hands and
the best of medical attention could
io had been done. But the life of
this dear one went out and returned
to the Maker, leaving the hearts of
his dear ones torn and sore. They
realize though that the dear husband
and father is only waiting for them
cn the other shore, for the time
when he shall welcome the wife
mother and children, after the tur
moil of this life is over.
John II. Wiles was born December
2, 1856, and passed this life on April
1. 1930. The Rev. W. A. Taylor, of
Union speaking words of comfort to
the bereft wife, mother and children.
Raymond Cook sang two beautiful
hymns, "Jesus Lover of My Soul"
and "We are Going Down the Val
ley," Mrs. Roy Cole serving as ac
companist. The pall bearers were Ed Spangler,
G. M. Minford,' Ernest Shoemaker,
Will Sporer, ' H. M. Soenlchsen and
J. A. Pitz. Interment was in the
beautiful Horning cemetery south of
Plattsmouth, where the dear body
will sleep the sleep that is peaceful
and which shall have its awakening
in that other world where there is
no more sickness, pain or death.
Contributed.
VALPARAISO MEN
FETED ON BIRTHDAY
Valparaiso, April 6. Celebrating
their birthdays together, Charles and
Clarence Johnson were recently en
tertained by over 150 relatives and
friends here at their home. Clarence
is 80 years old and Charles is 78.
Parco Gasoline
Modern Motors Demand
Improved Fuel
Gasoline must keep in step
with progress of the Motor
Car. Parco Gasoline will give
you smoother performance,
increased mileage and freedom
from knocks.
Mona Motor Oil must
satisfy or your money
will be refunded.
Our trucks cover Cass county.
Call the one nearest you for
S-E-R-V-I-C-E
Trunkenbolz Oil Co.
mm Ml
Iff. 5pj
the fence are busily engaged in the
quest for "someone to beat Norris,"
there have been no developments as
yet which point toward a solidifica
tion of his opponents either in the
republican primary next August or
at the November election.
Emerscn R. Purcell of Broken
Bow during the past week put a
quietus on the talk of his coming
out as a democratic candidate for
senator. He said in a statement
maue to newspaper men u. iue
tol that "under no circumstances
will he run for that office. Mr. Pur
cell admitted that he had been ap
proached by democratic friends on
the matter, but he " gave them to
understand that they will have to
look elsewhere.
In the meantime, the reported re
sults of a secret poll taken among
republican voters in a number of
counties are said to have been dis
appointing to those who engineered
it, in that the sentiment appeared
to be strongly for Governor Weaver
and somewhat indifferent toward S.
R. McKelvie, member of the federal
farm board, in connection of the
senatorship. The supposed plan wa3
to work up a boom for the latter and
bring him into the race with a big
blare of trumpets, as the national
administration's candidate. If such
was the purpose, it seems to have
miscarried already.
Story Tellers at Work.
Among the many rumors in cir
culation is one that an Omaha bank
er had received $CO,000 from Wash
ington to be used in organizing Ne
rbaska for an anti-Norris candidate
for the senate. There has been a
good deal of eager curiosity among
g. o. p. workers in many counties as
to the distribution of this fund, but
thus far none of the money has been
seen and the identity of the banker
who was to supervise its expendi
ture has not been disclosed.
State Treasurer Stebbins and Lieu
tenant Governor Williams are both
laying the foundation for their sen
atorial campaigns, with each one
wishing that the other would pull
out and give himself a clear field.
Nobody takes seriously the candid
acy ofthe Madison county octogen
arian. Aaron Read, but he will at
least scatter the anti-Norris vote in
the primary.
Democratic leaders are up against
it almost as badly as the republicans
in hunting for somebody to run for
senator. Their trouble is that Norris
has attracted such a large democra
tic following , because- he supported
Al Smith for-president in 192S and
has been fighting the Hoover regime
at Washington on nearly everything,
as to make the outlook discouraging
for any democrat who might have
through of running against him.
Among those who have shied away
from the senatorial nomination on
that ticket when their names were
proposed are former Senator G. M.
Hitchcock of Omaha, former Con
gressman A. C. Shallenberger of
lma, former Governor Charles W.
Bvran of Lincoln, and Congressman
John H. Morehead of Falls City.
Bryan is expected to file for governor
while Morehead and Shallenberger
will try again for congress seats.
Hitchcock is "out of politics" and en
joying himself in traveling and other
private pursuits.
What Will Weaver Do T
The key position in Nebraska pol
itics is undoubtedly held at present
by Governor Weaver. He could, if he
saw fit, run for re-election to the
gubernatorial otllce with no opposi
tion in his own party and an excel
lent prospect of winning in Novem
ber. If he say fit to enter the sena
torial race, he would have formidable
backing for that otlU-e. There are
some who tiling he possesses suffici
ent personal tuul political strength to
defeat Norris.
It is by no means certain, how
ever, that Mr.-Weaver will do either
thing. He Is not altogether enam
ored 'of public life and tho constant
turmoil of politics. He think.- more
of his family and frloiuU than he
does of holding otnee. Ho h:s done
absolutely nothing toward building
up a personal organization to bring
about his renomlnatlon a ml re-election,
and he has given no encourage
ment to the talk of drafting him for
senator. The impressiou is that he
would just as soon turn over the
business of government to other
hands and go back to his home, his
farms, orchards, and other interests
at Falls City.
However, the G. O. P. politicians
will not listen to anything of that
kind. They regard Weaver as too
big an asset to the party to let him
retire in a year when the ticket will
need all the votes it can get. With
his name up at the top of the list
they figure that Nebraska can be
held in the Republican column this
year; but without it they would not
feel so confident. All kinds of pres
sure, therefore, will be brought to
bear to persuade the governor not
to follow his own inclination, but to
stay with the ship and pilot it
through the troubled waters.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, April 13th.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
EGGS FOR SETTING
White Leghorn eggs for hatching,
10c above the market price. Mrs.
Nick Frederich, Murray, N;ebr.
m24-tfw
The Journal does Xaw Brief print
ing. , Tell your lawyer you would
like your brief printed at home.
An Easter Suit and a Sport Suit combined
in one. Beautiful light spring shades. We
have shirts and hats and sox to match. The
price right around $30
See Then in Oar West Window
V ALU CO I
WW liSPII s
Three Presidents
Converse via Long
Distance Phone
Hoover in Telephone Greetings to
Ibanez of Chile and Compiste
pny of Uruguay.
Washington Bridging an air gap
of more than 5.000 miles over land
and sea. President Hoover and the
chief executives of Chile and Uru
guay Thursday established telephone
connections which inaugurated a nev
communications system between the
North and South American contin
ents. Just before diplomats and
guests assembled at the cabinet room
of the executive offices to listen in
on the presidential conversation.
President Yrigoyen of Argentina
cabled Mr. Hoover that he was in
disposed and could not adhere to
plans for him to take part.
President Hoover spoke to Presi
dent Carlos Ibanez, of Chile, at 11
a. m. He recalled his visit to that
country two years ago, saying the
reception accorded had been "inspir
ing and cordial."
Similar friendly greetings were ex
changed between President Hoover
aud President Juan Campisteguy of
Uruguay. Mr. Hoover spoke of "the
increasingly numerous ties, created
thru the co-operation of scientific en
deavor and commercial necessities"
between the two nations.
The program included exchanges
of greetings by Joseph P. Cotton, act
ing secretary of state, and Ermos
llla. Chilean minister of the interior
aud Kufino T. Dominguez. Uruguay
an minister of foreign affairs. Cotton
also spoke to John Campbell White,
counselor of the American embassy in
Buenos ires, forming the only con
tact of the program between Wash
ington and Buenos Aires.
Among guests who gathered in the
cabinet room to hear the day's con
Due within the stent Sew day
In the mean time bring us all your
cream and ask Cor
(Sao FasSiiii(2tl;
FARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE
"Your Creamery"
Telephone 94 PlaHsmm.fl, M-K
versations were Ambassador Duvila,
of Chile; Minister Varela, Uruguay;
Robert Woods Bliss, American am
bassador to Argentina, and officials
of the telephone company. State
Journal.
BRING 'FURS BY PLANE
Nome, Alaska Two Fairchild
planes piloted by Joe Crosson and
Ed Young have arrived in Nome from
North Cape, Siberia, with cargoes of
furs valued at ;$100,O00, .. The furs
will be shipped to the United States.
The fliers said they would take off
again for North Cape, continuing the
trips until the cargo of the icebound
fur trading Nanuk has been trans
ported to Alaska.
WALES IN WILDS
AFTER ELEPHANTS
Khartum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan,
April 6. The prince of Walts has
entered the Sudd, a vast area cf
the Nile, it was announced Sunday.
Officials here expect that nothing
will be heard of the royal party for
nearly a week. The prince expected
to go into the bush in search of ele
phant shooting.
SEED CORN
Yellow Dent. 97 germination;
90 guaranteed. $3.00 per bushel.
H. G. Penton, 12 miles south of
Cedar Creek, Nebr. ml7-8sw
BUTLDING
All kinds of carpenter work and
painting. Call phone 506-W.
m31-6d. 2sw
Phone your news to the Journal.
I am the Local Agent for the f
State Farmers Insurance Co.
j Your Business Solicited
M. G. STAVA f
4