FL&TTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JQTT&7AE
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930.
PAGE FOUR
GREENWOOD
' Mrs. H. M. Stevenson of Lincoln
spent Friday at the Ben Conley
home.
Mrs. O. P. Peters visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. L. James and family
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Binger of Oma
ha visited Mrs. Allie Buckingham
Thursday.
Mr. A. Ethridge and Mrs. Hise
and son LeRoy were shopping in Lin
coln Saturday.
Pearly Clymer, John Elwood and
Hank Hansen were in Ashland Tues
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Walling of
Chappin, were supper guests at Mrs.
Sadie Reese's Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Walling and family of
Fremont were supper guests at Mrs.
Sadie Reese's Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Prouty and Mrs. Vera
Lancaster and Mrs. Elmer Bennett
were in Greenwood Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Mulln and
daughter Neta were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dim
mit. Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mrs. Nor
ma Hurlbut and daughter Merna of
Lincoln were dinner guests Sunday
of their mother, Mrs. Vm. Cope.
Mrs. A. R. Birdsall, the Misses Har
ris, Nystrom, Kemp and Neutsman
accompanied Miss Clark to her home
at North Loup and spent the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurlbut
and son Junior, of Fremont, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wolfe were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Lulu Hurl
but. O. F. Peters and wife and their
son, Grant, were over to Omaha on
Monday ef last week,, they driving,
and were looking after some business
matters.
A. F. Weibke and Dr. N. D. Tal
cott were kept at their homes and
a good bit of the time to their beds
last week with the flu. They are
both better at this time.
Three men with three Ford trucks
one day last week passed through
Greenwood enroute from Detroit to
Denver with a cargo of twelve Chev
rolet cars, hauling them on extend
ed bodies.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rorabeck and
daughter. Miss Wilma of Unadilla
and Mrs. Annie McSwain and daugh
ter, Miss Evangeline of Syracuse,
were visitors at the C. E. Call'ee
home Sunday.
W. E. Pailing and B. A. McElwain
were over to Lincoln on last Thurs
day where they were visiting with
friends and as well looking after
Eome business matters which each
had in the big city.
A. R. Spires who had been for the
past month working at Corning, la.,
for the Burlington, where he was re
lieving the agent for the time after
completing his work last week, re
turned to Greenwood.
A very fine rain came Monday
evening to break the long dry spell
this spring. This puts the ground in
splendid shape for the corn plant
ing season. Wheat, oats and pas
tures are looking fine.
E. A. Leesley has just had a new
1000 capacity chick brooder install
ed at the home farm. George Buck
nell of the firm of White and Buck
nell, the firm that sold the brooder,
was out and installed it.
Mr. L. V. Sheffer who has been
confined in a hospital in Lincoln was
brought home and i3 getting along
as well as can be expected. Hi3 many
friends hope he will be able to be
around as well as he used to be soon.
James M. Teegarden and Henry
Crozier better known a3 Doc, both of
Weeping Water, and forming a very
enterprising real estate firm were in
Greenwood for a short time last Wed
nesday looking after some business
in their line.
Albert Ethrege was hustling in
getting his plows in condition, hav
ing been using a span of mules of
Frank Rouse which he is making pay
board by doing some ploying. Well,
that i3 what mules are for, to work.
so put them to it.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of
Fresno, Calif., announce the birth of
twin daughters, Tuesday, April 8.
Mrs. Kelly was formerly Miss Dor
othy Doyle, daughter of Mrs. T. J.
Doyle of Lincoln, and Edward is a
former Greenwood boy.
The farmers in the vicinity of
Greenwood were pleased with two
rains which came, refreshing the
vegetation and making it possible
for the oats and other small grains
to get a start. The two making ex
actly one inch, they being 716 and
916.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White were en
Joying a visit last Sunday from their
friend, John E. Caley of Stirling,
where Mr. and Mrs. White formerly
resided, and where they and the
Caley family were very close neigh
bors and very close friends. They en
joyed the visit very much.
The Misses Dorothy Williams and
Alta Kemp who are attending Wes
leyan University were week end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hayden
Hughes and family. The young
ladies were seniors at Rulo last year
where Mr. Hughes taught. Miss
Dorothy Williams .Is a scholarship
student.
' Fred Ethrege who has been per
sistants working on the home since
he had the house moved, is getting
along very nicely and Is just com
pleting the exterior painting, having
two coats on some time since and
was waiting for the second to dry
that the last and finishing coat might
be applied. Fred sure is a hustler to
work.
George Trunkenbolz, the hustling
city marshall, and manager of .the
Greenwood waier ana usu. u
han aulte busy for the pait vreeX in
gettnig the streets of Greenwood in
the best possible shape. He has this
completed, and If George looks after
his political fences in the county as
a candidate on the democratic ticket
for sheriff as well as he did in get
ting the streets of Greenwood in con
dition. he sure will cover the prop
osition well, and should win with
hands down.
Has Some Fine Pigs.
We happened past the home of
Wm. Rouse when we visited Green
wood last week, and chanced to ob
serve a littler of spotted Poland China
shoats which were farrowed on
March 3rd and for which he refused
an offer for the mother and five pigs
of fifty dollars. They are pure bred
and are registered.
Gceeuwood Taumsler line
tries mculajJT t Oma&A VJm4&y
and TJaarwJLftj;, a.ls to Linoaia TJfted-
ctay aw jmaay. Ktnt up
these trips. Full lopte a far U.
Building a House at Farm.
W. A. Backemeyer who lives a few
miles east and south of Greenwood,
is at this time Just completing a new
house on the farm which will serve
this gentleman and the good wife
nicely. The new home is to contain
five rooms and will be equipped with
all modern conveniences, thus mak
ing a very fine home. The building
at this time is enclosed with the roof
on and work is going on in the in
terior, and he is hoping before not
so long to have it completed to that
extent that it can be occupied.
Men's Annual Entertainment.
The men's party was given last
week at the I. O. O. F. hall, and was
given on Tuesday evening and was
attended by some fifty who sure en-
Joyed the occasion to the limit. The
men were the entertainers through
out.. They proved both good caterers
and at the same time entertainers.
In their games which were arranged
that all prizes were won by ladies,
for the men did not put up the prizes
for their members to compete for
were as follows: First Royal, Mrs.
Angie Lemon, 2nd Royal, Mrs. Clyde
Newkirk, while the consolation was
won by Mrs. Carl Weideman.
Been Hustling This Spring. '
Gust Sorman, the carpenter and
builder has been hustling thus far
this spring, having Just completed
the new farm home on the Irvin
Aulthouse farm and is at the present
time constructing a barn for James
Greer, both of the buildings being
some four miles south of Greenwood.
FISH MEASURE IS PASSED
Washington x. step toward con
serving and propagating marine life
to furnish food for the table and
sport for the fisherman was taken
Wednesday by the house when it
passed and sent to the senate the
White bill to authorize $3,335,000
for expansion of the bureau of fish
eries.
The marine measure has been be
fore congress for several years. It
sets aside $1,835,000 for now con
struction and $1,500,000 for main-
enance and additional personnel in
a five year program. The measure
provides for establishment of fish
culture stations at sites to be select-
d within the five year period as fol
lows:
New Mexico, $50,000; Idaho,
$60,000; Southern Wisconsin, $50,
000; Montana, $35,000; Colorado,
$35,000; New Hampshire, $25,000;
Indiana, $50,000; Uennsylvania,
$100,000, including a substation;
Texas. $35,000; New York, $35,-
000; Maine. $50,000; Minnesota,
$50,000 gulf coast of Texas, $75,
000; Nevada, $60,000; Illinois, $75,
000; New Jersey, $75,000; Ohio,
$35,000; Kansas, $35,000; North
Dakota, $35,000; Alaska, $50,000.
LEGGE EXPLAINS POSITION
Toprka Asserting that the out
look for the wheat grower on an ex
port basis does not seem bright. Alex
ander Logge, chairman of the fed
eral farm board, in a letter to Gov
ernor Heed made public by the Kan
sas chief executive's office Friday
stated "it is our duty the facts be
fore the growers in the hope they
may gradually adjust production to
the probably consuming demand."
Replying to the governor's recent
criticism of acreage proposals the
farm board chairman said "Wheat
is the only crop on which we are ad
vocating a program of reduced pro
duction to a domestic consumption
basis," and htat while some reduc
tion in cotton was being advocated,
the question of improving quality
"is perhaps the most important."
"We believe," he paid, "that with
some adjustment, the American grow
er of cotton can stay in the export
field. We cannot, however, see any
such hope for the wheat grower."
SINGLE SURVTVOR OF CLUB
Atwater, Minn. One of the two
remaining members of the Last Man's
club of Civil war veterans, Peter O.
Hall of Atwater, ninety-one years
old, died suddenly at his home Fri
day night. Charles Lockwood of
Chamberlain, S. D., eighty-nine years
old, now is the only surviving mem
ber of a gallant band of veterans of
B company. First Minnesota volun
teer infantry in the Civil war, and
to him goes the solemn honor of
drinking a bottle of old Burgundy
wine as a toast to his dead com
rades. The Last Man's club was or
ganized at Stillwater, Minn., by
thirty-three surviving members of
B company; on 'July 21; 188-6. ; A
bottle ofwine waa purchased 'then
and it was agreed that the last sur
vivor should drink the toast.
.The ranks of the Last Man's club
has been trimmed from three mem
bers to Que in the lait eight months.
John Goff. St. Paul, died Aug. 27
last. - . '
JL. I-I..2"I-I"I-I"I"IaI"I"l''I'lI"I
I Dr. Joe J. Clival
4 Chiropraetio Physician
& SCHM1DTMANN BIfcCIN
J Specialty
J. Nervous Lier KUney
J. Suri-Ray assistance lor Tn-
JL silitis, SlBUBitto, Piles.
4 X-RAY and LABORATORY
Henry Field to
Enter Omaha with
New Factories
Shenandoah Man Widely Konwn
Thru Radio to Enlarge Sphere
of Business Activities.
Froposed reorganization of the
Henry Field company of Shenandoah,
la., with the addition of more than
a million dollars in capital, was an
nounced Thursday at Omaha, says
the World-Herald.
As part of the expansion progrom
the company will establish or acquire
several fctories in Omaha, it was
learned from authoritative sources.
Negotiations for the factory sites are
now near completion. It is felt that
connection with the Field organiza
tion, with its radio sales outlet, will
enable the factories to compete with
eastern producers.
The lines of merchandise which
will be manufactured here have not
yet been anonunced.
To Add New Equipment.
The reorganization plan has been
evolved after a series of conferences,
extending over four months, between
Mr. Field and T. Barraclough, repre
senting Los Angeles financial inter
ests. Mr. Barraclough has interest
ed western men who are associated
with Mr. Field in the new project,
and who will assist him in develop
ing projects which have been long
in his mind.
Erection of new buildings in Shen
andoah is also planned.
New radio equipment will be add
ed, to enable the station to use all
of its authorized power. Its present
power of one thousand watts will be
considerably increased.
More Time for Broadcasting
Mr. Field will remain as president
of the company, in active charge of
all operations. It is explained, how
ever, JJiat in the future he will be
able to give more time to broad
casting and to meeting visitors at
his station, KFNF.
"Nowhere in America except at
the White house are there as many
callers as at station KFNF," it was
said at Shenandoah Thursday. "The
accumulation of Mr. Field's duties
has been so heavy that he has long
wished to shift a part of the routine
to others."
Mr. Field has been in the seed
business since, as a boy, he sold from
a bag slung over his back. His great
est success, however ,has come since
he entered the radio field six years
ago.
Began in Small Way.
He was introduced to the radio
public when he was invited to broad
cast from station WOW in Omaha.
He brought a group of seed house
folks with him and broadcast a pro
gram of gospel hymns and old-time
fiddling. The program was so well
received that he was invited to come
back three weeks later.
He then decided to acquire a sta
tion, but found the cost of equip
ment beyond his means. He pur
chased a set of second-hand parts and
assembled his first station. Two
years later new equipment was in
stalled, which now has been out
grown.
The story of Mr. Field's success in
radio sales is told in the current
issue of Nation's Business, publica
tion of the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
Notice of Dis
tress Warrants
Distress warrants issued by the
County Treasurer of Cass Co., for the
collection of delinquent taxes have
been placed in the hands of the sher
iff, as provided by law, and any one
knowing themselves to be indebted
to Cass Co., for personal taxes will
take due notice, for due diligence
will be exercised for the collection of
same. Signed.
BERT REED,
Sheriff of Cass Co. Nebr.
PASSING OF EARLY TEXAN
Washington The death of Rep
resentative R. Q. Lee of Cisco, Tex.,
marked, the passing of one of the
prominent early settlers of the west
Texas plains country. Stricken by
paralysis five weeks ago, the seventy-one
year -old Texan died Friday
morning in a local hospital. His
was the first death among the Texas
delegation in a score of years. Both
the senate and house adopted a reso
lution of 8orrowand adjourned out
of respect to his memory. President
Hoover sent a letter of condolence
to Mrs. Lee and her five children.
A congressional delegation of twenty-four
house members, including
the Texas delegation and senators
Connally of Texas, and Bratton of
New Mexico, was designated to ac
company the funeral party, which
was scheduled to arrive in Cisco Sunday.
Thinks Hoover
Doubts About
Enforcement
So Writes Stayton in Letter Read at
Hearing Takes Attitude of
Hopeful Waiting
Washington, D. C, April 18. An
expression of belief by W. H. Stay
ton, chairman of the board of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, that President Hoover
"is beginning to doubt whether pro
hibition can be enforced" was re
ceived today by the senate lobby
committee.
The opinion was contained in a
letter written last February by Stay
ton to Charles S. Wood of Philadel
phia, a vice-president of the wet or
ganization.
The Stayton letter was introduced
into the lobby committee record while
Henry H. Curran, president of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, was testifying for the
third day. Curran had said a while
before that the "tide is turnin
against prohibition in congress.
The letter by Stayton said Chair
man Graham of the house judiciary
committee, which has been holding
prohibition hearings had urged him
to ask W. W. Atterhury, republican
national committeeman from Penn
sylvania, and a wet, to testify be
fere the committee.
"I believe," the letter added, "that
if General Atterbury should take
the stand it would cause a great
many people to be more generous as
to Mr. Hoover's attitude.
"I think there are thousands of
people and especially prominent
people here who would at once say
that, if General Atterbury, with his
strong convictions on this subject,
is willing to wait for Mr. Hoover's
calm consideration, then the' rest of
us ought equally to be willing to
wait."
"Strictly Confidential."
The letter from Stayton to Wood
further said in part
"This is absolutely confidential.
"Judge Graham, who is, I sup
pose, thinking not only of the wet
and dry issue, but also of the repub
lican party, which he very dearly
loves, has shown that these matters
are so close to his heart that he has
personally urged me to do three
things:
"1. To ask General Atterbury to
come down and go to the stand for
a few minui.es on Wednesday or
Thursday. Way will be made for
him instantly and he will not be de
tained. "2. To put Judge Graham himself
in touch with Mr. Pierre Du Pont in
Florida. Mr. Du Pont went there
yesterday to stay until the 27th of
this month, but Judge Graham is go
ing to as khimf1 to" come back here
and testify on the 19th or 20th.
"3. The judge is also, going to
reach Senator Wadsworth in Cuba
by phone and ask him to break up
his vacation and come back for tne
same purpose.
"I cannot ask you too strong to
impress upon General Atterbury that
Judge Graham thinks the three above
mentioned things of vast importance
to the cause."
Questioned about newspapers
which used publicity of his organi
zation, Curran named two in Mon
tana the Butte Miner and "the Ana
conda something."
The Butte Miner went out of ex
istence several years ago, Senator
Walsh, democrat, commented.
Several in the audience applaud
ed.
Curran also named a number of
papers along the Atlantic seaboard
which used the publicity.
Many of the small town papers
ditched" the publicity, he said ad
ding:
"The editors would have to leave
town If they used it."
Curran predicted that the enforce
ment bills would not be passed by
the present congress. He said his
organization had taken no action on
them.
Raskob Letter Into Record.
A letter written the latter part
of last year by John J. Raskob, chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee and a director of the associa
tion against the prohibition amend
ment which requested funds for the
association, also was placed in the
record.
It was sent to 49 4 persons who
contributed to the democratic cam
paign fund and resulted in 12 do
nations totaling $875. A similar let
ter, sent to 240 republicans by La
mont du Pont, an official of the as
sociation, brought in five contribu
tions asrtrreeatintr $2,125.
Senator Robinson (rep., Ind.) said
today he had intended to recall Ras
kob before the committee for ques
tionoing concerning the letter, but
that the democratic chairman as in
Europe and will not return for two
months. World-Herald.
GREETING CIRCLES GLOBE
New York A message of greet
ing, and starting from New York,
twice circled the globe in two hours
and five minutes, making a momen
tary call en route at each of the
eighteen most important foreign bu
reaus of the Associated press, and
four bureaus of its ally. Reuters the
British news agency.
Announcement of the result of the
test which was made on March 3' was
withheld by the Associated press un
til the eve of its annual meeting
which convenes Monday in New
York. l
SEED OATS
Extra good seed oats for sale.
Call 3903. Sam Gilmour.
Need help? Want a Job? You can
get results in either event by placing
your ad in the Journal.
mm JJtsr i
pufrbned
SEEDS J
Ferry' a Golden
'ax Beans jioir.i
in this Annual ewe
to riood you will
Irani them for every
dinner. Hoie cart
they help being
broad, yeHow and
tenders i hey
purebred.
art
F E
Rain Has Bene
fited Crops of
Every Kind
Winter Wheat Shows Up Well in
State and Eain Has Relieved
Dry Condition of Soil.
Recpnt. erenerai rainfall has SUD
plied the state with the necessary
tnn-Knil moipturfi. anil nrevented ser
ious injury to crops which had been
threatened by unusually dry weatner
and warm winds during: tne nrst two
weeks of the month, according to re
braska bankers in their nrst mm
month renort to the State and Fed
eral Division of Aericultural Statis
tics this year. v inter wneat as re
ported by bankers before the recent
precipitation, showed a condition fig-
re of 87 and a probable abandon
ment of 3.S. Spring work was con
siderably advanced compared to nor
mal on April 15 and the change of
tenants on Nebraska farms has been
about as usual. Hay prices are low
er than last year; there are less hogs
left for marketing and a siigntiy
smaller number of sows to farrow
than last year.
Generally winter wheat is in good
condition. The subsoil is well sup
plied with moisture and the crop was
well covered with Snow during me
lowest temperatures of the past win
ter. The recent rains which nave
been general over the entire state
have relieved a condition of dry top-
soil which was caused by warm
pntbpr and neriods of high winds
during the first half of April. March
recipitation was far below tne nor
mal. Condition reports varied from
4"- of normal in the southern dis
trict to 79 in the northern district,
while estimates of abandonment were
highest in the northwest district
ith a percentage of 12 oi me
acreage swon last fall. The north
eastern and southern districts snow
nmrtirallv no abandonment. The av
erage abandonment for the state was
estimated at 3.8 before tne recent
rains had been received. Due to re
cent favorable conditions the pres
ent intended abandonment should De
less than the present Indications.
nankers renort 80 of the oats
seeded to date as compared to 75
seeded at this time last year. Al
though the moisture supply has been
too short to allow oats to germin
Bta nmnpriv in a few counties, re
cent rainfall is expected to benefit
the crop to a large extent. In the
eastern and southeastern districts,
the oats crop is practically au seeaeu
and a large part of it is up at the
present date and greatly oenemeu
hr! thA rainfall during the past few
days. As a whole, bankers report no
serious damage to oats dui me nvy
as much in need of moisture Dy me
me rain was received. The north
estern counties have approximately
jpt. ani thn southwestern counties
about 56 of the oats crop seeded
to
date. " .
Farm work is somewhat more aa-
-. us.
FERRY
over.
WW giW
mil
r, t-x jx:
The time to eat a popover is when it has just popped over1
When it has reached its climax, and is puffed and crisp. Listen
to it crackle when you break it apart for butter.
And the time to eat vegetables i3 when they've just been
picked. They will never be so fresh again. The pea3 will never
be so firm, knuckled tight in their pods ... nor the corn so
glistening and 6weet under its silk. Shell the peas, husk the
corn, hustle them into the pot. Have all your vegetables at
their climax moment with a garden of your own.
Ferry's purebred Seeds are eager to burst into growing; and
are fresh at the "store around the corner." They are purebred
all their name says they are. Their parent-plants and grand
parents before them produced vegetables and flowers that
approached perfection. "What their parents were, these seeds
will become. Use Ferry's Seed Annual to help you in selecting;
end to know of mulch paper, and new way3 to cook vegetables
For the Annual, write to D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Michigan.
P. S. A GARDENER HAS NO SECOND CHANCE. PLANT THE BEST.
vanced than usual. Recent weather
conditions have been favorable for
ground preparation and spring seed
ing. Bankers from a few southern
counties report that corn planting
will begin during the last week in
April.
Local prices for corn and all kinds
of hay are considerably below the
prices reported at this time last year.
The average price for corn is approx
imately 11 cents per bushel below
last year's price, .while prices for
alfalfa hay are nearly $3.50 per ton
lower and all other hay fully $2.50
per ton lower.
The supply of hogs to be market
ed during the summer and early fall
is less than last year's supply, with
an indicated figure of 92 of the
supply on hand a year ago. A de
crease of 5 in the numoer of brood
sows is indicated by a summary of
returns from bankers.
Bankers say that farm indebted
ness has been reduced, in general,
over the state during the past year.
There are some reports showing in
creases but in general, as a Chey
enne county banker described his lo
cality, people are becoming "pay
minded" and making additional ef
fort to clear up both personal and
realty mortgage debts.
Special Prices on Chicks!
Chicks from Accredited Flocks.
White Leghorns, each .... 9c
Heavy Breeds, each . . . 11c
Wilds Certified!
Brown Leghorns, each 100
White Leghorns, each 120
Heavy Breeds, each 140
We Carry a Full Line of Brooders,
Poultry Supplies and Feeds
Our Produce Department
In connection with the hatchery, is taken care of by Mr.
Betts, who has come to make his home in Ashland and
will give you prompt service and highest prevailing
prices for your Poultry, Eggs and Cream at any and
all times, and for convenience to the producer he will
be on the. job day and night until 10 p. m. six nights
a week with the cash.
ELMER C.
t popped over
1 v
SPEND $3,400,000 ON
RAILWAY
CARS
St. Louis, April 17. Equipment
costing approximately S3, 400, 000 has
been purchased by the American Ite
jfrigerator Transit Co. to meet the
demand of increased shipping of per
ishable goods on the Missouri Pacific
lines, it was announced Thursday by
II. B. Kooser, president and general
manager.
The American Refrigerator Tran
sit company is Jointly owned by the
Missouri Pacific lines and the Wa
bash Railroad Co.
The purchase includes 200 cars
equipped with brine tanks.
EGGS FOR SETTING
White Leghorn eerfrs for hatching,
10c above the market price. Mrs.
Nick Frederich, Murray, Nebr.
mZ4-tfw
SEED CORN
Ward's St. Charles white seed corn.
$2 per bu. in ear. C. L. Livingston,
Weeping Water. al4-4tw
Fhore us the news. No. 6.
chery Dedg.
WILD, Mgr.
-:r-y.: ti
