PAGE TWO
Neliavka
Tl:e family of Herbert Kuntz has
boon wrestling with the flu. i
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis, of Weep-'
fBg Water, were in Nehawka on
Monday of this week, being called j
here to look after some business mat- j
terS.
Mrs. E. E. Leach and daughter,
Mies Harriett, were visiting at the
frome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Troop on
New Year's day, all enjoying the occa- 1
t m very much.
Dorothy Opp, who has been having
a siege of the flu, has had great dif-
fir ulty in preventing it from develop- j
into pneumonia, but is reported as
being some belter at this writing.
John G. Wunderlieh and wife were j
in Plattsmouth New Year's day, being ;
guests at the home of their daughter,
. C. A. Rosencrans and family for
the day, and enjoying a very fine din-
r.cr.
fr nnrl Mrs Alhprt Wolfe. Mr. and
T.Trs. William Obernalte and a num- fact that 1932 was generally consider
ber of others from Nehawka were in j ed one of the worst years in history.
JIurray last Monday afternoon to at-i This concern, under the able man-
tend the funeral of the late Dr.
I i ndel.
J. F. '
Guy Rood; and the family, of Burr, nancial stcrms, and while many busi
were enjoying a visit at the home of ress institutions have gone to the
:Tr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, where , wall, has continued to supply the
all enjoyed a very fine visit and one . public for less and at the same time
of the very best of dinners, though the
visit was short.
John EL Steffens was a visitor at
Lorton for the day last Monday, going
to assist the father, C. Steffens, in the
making of his quarterly report for his
I ink as the time has come for the
r. -king of the quarterly statement.
A merry crowd of the young men
I Nehawka went to Nebraska City
Sunday night, to take in a picture
show at the Overland theatre. Among
the merry crowd were Roy Pierce,
Bam Lingo, Robert Switzer and Ran
dell Burton.
Mrs. D. Ray Frans has had a siege
of the flu for seme time past and has
been very sick a part of the time.
Daring her illness, their son, Jimmie,
has been staying at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Cilmorc, of Murray.
Mrs. Marion Tucker and Sheldon
Mitchell of the same household have
been not enjoying the flu, for they
think it is horrid, but they have had
to put up with it. nevertheless. They
are better now and are thoroughly re
sol ve' that--if possible they will keep
away from it in the future.
Mrs. William Gorder, who teaches
in the public schools at Hidden Tim
ber, South Dakota, but was spending
the vacation with her husband at
Plat:smouth. as well as a number of
days v. ith her parents here, left on
Now Tears day for Hidden Timber, to
resume her work on the re-opening of
the schools Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pack, resid
near Avoca were entertaining on
! Thursday at their home in honor
of the parents of Mrs. Peck, Mr. and
W. A. Lewis, and also had as
their guests for the occasion, Willard
Lewis, c.f Coleridge; George W. Rho
den, of Murray; A. G. Cisney and fam
ily of Nehawka. All enjoyed a very
fine visit and an excellent dinner.
Very Fine New Years
TI;e sun shone very nicely and pro
'; i a nice " arm day for the first of
the year, almost making the people
believe they were indeed in Florida,
Tcr.as or California, and thought that
the sunny south did not have any
tl ng on them. Surely this winter,
for winter weather, has been very
nice ar.d we are thankful.
Hew Years at Nehawka
The families of Carroll Quinton, of
Lincoln, former sheriff of Cass coun
ty, and Jan'cs M: Dunbar, who form
erly resided near Avoca, were spend
ing Mo v.- Years day ut the home of
James M. Palme:- and wife, where
they had a splendid dinner and will
1 og remember the fine New Years of
1 rT
W. A. lewis Vis-it :.ng Here
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis and son,
Willard, of Coleridge, who have been
visiting for some time past at the
home of their relatives and friends in
r nl nlir.iit NTrV. -i wlro find Vnrmv
parted last Sunday for their home in
tT'e north after having enjoyed a
very Ti?a?a::t Mmc while here. They
arc liking their home in the northern
part cf the state and say that crops
were good up there this past year.
Had a Splendid New Years
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lcuis
Ross there was held a very congenial
meeting on New Years day, last Sun
day, there being gathered together for
the event the families of the relatives,
and they celebrated the arrival of
1C.1C :r, most approved manner. The
day was spent joyously and at the
neon hour all sat down to a most ex
ec::-:: dtjnrer reryed by Mrs. Rcss. j
ard whi; fa ervraccd a wide variety of
good things to eat. Among those in I
attendance were the families of Al
bert Anderson, of Nehawka; Dan An
derson, who resides in the country;
Alfred Anderson, of Omaha; Mrs.
Beda Stander and daughter and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. White, of
Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Marquardt, of Avoca, together with
the family of the host and hostess.
Gees to Hospital Kew Years
Mr3. Adolph J. Ross, who has been
quite ill for some time past and who
has been cared for at their home
northwest of Nehawka, was taken on
Sunday to a hospital in Omaha, in
the ambulance car of the Dan Porter
mortuary of Nebraska City. It is the
hope of her many friends that the
hospital treatment will prove what is
needed to restore her to health, as she
has not responded satisfactorily to
the care and treatment she has been
receiving at, home
Enjcyed a Good Year
Another year of success has been
realized by the Nehawka Farmers Co-
Onor.-ir ive Oil comnanv. despite the
agemcnt of R. C. Pollard, has been
successfully piloted through the fi-
succeeded in making a neat profit.
They purchased during the year goods
to the amount of $27,318.67, which
were sold for the sum of $37, 450. S3,
leaving a gross profit of $10,132.16.
This looks pretty good, but remember
it was not clear profit, for there has
to be deducted the selling expense, the
cost of repcirs, taxes, insurance, tele
phone, lights, postage and such other
items as go to make up overhead in
any business. The largest item was
that of labor, and the total of all
these items was $6,919.15, leaving the
net income ;f.rom the business $3,213.
j This was sufficient to allow a return
of 6 per cent on the shares of stock
in the concern and also 7 per cent on
the amount of goods purchased and
consumed by stockholders, which is in
the nature of a refund.
This is proof that the business was
most ably conducted by Mr. Pollard,
who i3 deserving of thanks for his
close attention to business and with
the same careful management it is
prcbably many of the institutions
that fail could be saved from such a
:fate. Let us all make an honest en
deavor this coming year to make our
own business enterprises successful
even though it does require a close
application to business and perhaps a
little less golf to do it. The time of
hap-hazard success is past and he who
would succeed in these times must be
willing to give his earnest attention
to that which he promotes.
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebrctoon, pastor
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 7:30.
Mid-week prayer and praise meet
ing Wednesday night at 7:30.
The Vomans' Society meets Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Boys and Girls club will meet
Wednesday evening.
We had a fine attendance at our
watch night prayer and fellowship
meeting New Year's eve. A good
time was had by all. We have over
fifty who have resolved to have a
perfect attendance in the services of
the church this year. May others join
these, as you have until next Sun
day to enroll with us.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Mid-week prayer and praise meet
ing Wednesday night.
The Wbmana Society vill meet
Thursday afternoon.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet Fri
day evening and the corresponding
secretary will notify you as to plans
for meeting.
We want each member to join our
Family Altar League and our Tithers
League.
"Seek ye first the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness and all these
things shall be added unto you."
i Let us keep the truth of this verse
ever before us throughout the new
year and let us make it a part of
our life. Let us iivc this verse this
year.
DIES AT LOS ANGELES
Word has been received at Louis
ville of the deaih on Sunday at Los
; Angeles of Mrs. Emma Pettit, a long
Jtime resident of Louisville. The de
ceased lady had made her home in
ithe west for a number of years, a
daughter living at Los Angeles. A
I son, Ray Harper, resides at Farn
ham, Nebraska.
Get your CctiooI supplies at the
Hntpft Pnnk Stnnn whana mialitu !c
hjgh ari(J prCe8 ,0w
We greet
the New
Year of 1933
with a real
Bargain in
Men's
All Wool
Blue Serge
Suits at
US
WESCOTT'S
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday s Daily
Mrs. Mae S. Morgan, who is teach
ing at Burlington, Iowa, departed!
this morning for the Iowa city to
resume her teaching work there on j
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wunder
lich were visitors in the city Sunday j
as dinner guests at the home of Mr. j
and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and fam
ily and enjoying the New Years here.
Mrs. J. M. Parsons of Potter. Ne
braska, who has bene here for a holi
day visit at the home of her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Troy, de
parted this morning for her home
in the west.
Miss Jean Tidball. who has been j
enjoying the Christmas vacation j
here with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. I
John L. Tidball and the members of j
the family, returned Sunday to Crete
to take up her school work for the
year.
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. J. H. McMaken is spending
a few days at the home; of hey daugh
ter, Mrs. Sherman Taylor arid fam
ily at Wymore.
From Wednesday's Daily
Guy Crook of Lincoln, former
Plattsmouth resident, was here to
day to look after some insurance
business.
Simon Clark, who has been visit
ing with relatives and friends at
Cedar Creek for the past few days,
returned home this morning after a
very pleasant visit.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION
The annual election of the officers
of the Methodist Sunday school was
held on Tuesday evening at the
church with a very pleasing number
of the church officers in attendance.
The officers selected were:
Supt.- J. Howard Davis.
Asst. Supt. A. H. Duxbury.
Junior Dept. Mrs. V. T. Arn.
Primary Dept. Mrs. J. Howard
Davis.
Adult Dept. Mrs. E. H. Wescott.
Intermediate Dept. Mrs. William
Daird.
Kindergarten Dept. Mrs. Harry
White.
Secretary Miss Florence Per
singer. Asst. Secretary Miss Wilma Pick-
ard.
Treasurer W. L. Heinrich.
REMEMBER
The Depression
ef 1932
tough, wasn't
it?
but it left prices cut to
the core and that's
something to start the
New Year on.
Come, see i for yourself
how much cheaper you
can buy a Suit or Over
coat here.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Modern Wood
men Observe 50
Anniversary
Local Camps Have Fine Observance
of the Half Century of the
Order in Nation.
Camp No. 3405 and 332 of the
Modern Woodmen Of America at
Plattsmouth, celebrated the 50th an
niversary of the order. December
13th. by the initiation and install
ation into woodcraft of a large class
of candidates secured by Field De
puty O. E. Finnefrock of the 12th
district.
The meeting was in charge of
Neighbor Tom Lindsay of Omaha,
formerly of Plattsmouth. And the
ritualistic work was exemplified by
the efficient Omaha Beech Camp
drill team, illustrated by Neighbor
R. B. Styer of Head Consul Talbot's
office at Lincoln.
The lecture was ably given by
Neighbor Marshall B. Reynolds of
Omaha, who also escorted the new
neighbors into the forest.
A delicious oyster supper, prepared
by the camp's efficient chef, Neigh
bor Fred Vincent, served by the
ladies and enjoyed by all, especially
by Neighbor Reynolds who after be
ing served with four bowls of oyster
stew, two bowls cf crackers, one
bunch of celery and six dill pickles
and three cups of coffee, said he did
not care much for oysters.
This good meeting was followed
or the 2Sth by another which was
open to the public.
A fine concert given by the tal
ented Lewision band and led by
Neighbor Jens Lansten Schmidt, was
followed by seven reel3 of excellent
vitaphone pictures of much interest
to the audience, and shown by Neigh
bor O. F. Tornblom of Council Bluffs,
! Iowa. After the serving of refresh
i ments, the floor was cleared for
I dancing and until the wee hours of
the morning the tunes, both old and
new were enjoyed by the Woodmen
and their friends.
At both meetings the district's de-
puty .Neighbor Joe Hays of Nebraska
City and Mrs. Hays, who is alro a
deputy, were the guests of honor.
DEATH OF W
TTTTAM
SCHTJLDICE
From We! n ep1 a ra i 1 y
This morning - at an early hour
Wilfiam Schuldice, 57, passed away
at his room in the former Goc hotel
building, the result of an attack of
the flu and which later developed
into pneumonia, Mr. Schuldice nan
not been in the best of health for
the past two years, he having been
compelled to undergo an operation
two years ago. Since the attack of
flu he had failed very rapidly until
death came to his. relief.
Mr. Schuldice was a native of
Pennsylvania, but was brought here
when a child and had spent the great
er part of his lifetime in this city
and vicinity. He had a large circle
of friend3 and who will miss him a
great deal in their daily contacts.
Tire deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. C. L. Pierce of Om
aha, Mrs. Fred Engelhardt of Pen
der, and one son, Herman Schuldice
of this city. There also is surviving
Ithe father, Albert Schuldice, Sr., of
Chicago, as well as four brothers and
three sisters.
No arrangements as to the funeral
have been announced, pending the
arrival of the daughters.
SODALITY HOLDS ELECTION
From Tuesday's Daily
The sodality of the St. John's
church held their regular business
meeting at the St. John's school last
evening, a large number of the mem- j
hers being in attendance. The chief
matter of the meeting was the elec
tion of ogicers and the following
were named:
President Miss Genevieve Whelan
Vice-President Miss Constance
Rea.
Secretary Miss Marie Meisingcr.
Treasurer Miss Anna Ulrich.
Reporter Miss Marie Meisinger.
Organist Miss Erma Pittman.
The sodality discussed plans for
the future and among the plans was
an entertainment for January 28th
at the Knights of Columbus hall and
which will be in the nature of a kid
costume party.
1
RESUMES TEACHING WORK
Mrs. George B. Mann, who is prin
cipal of the high school at Clear
water, Nebraska, has returned to
that city where the school opened
Monday for the remainder of the
term. Mrs. Mann also has charge
of the mathematics in the high
cchocl. Robert Mann and Paul Iver
son, who have been spending the
holidays here, departed Monday for
Hastings to resume their college
work.
DEAD BODY IN THE BUSHES
Washington. A young man tenta
tively identified as Julio Lelli, of
North Tarrytown, N. Y., was found
shot to death just beyond the city
limits in Maryland. Shot seven times,
the body was found in a clump of
bushes. There were no signs of a
struggle and auto tracks ran near
the body. Police said they found a
number of New York gambling house
cards, some horse race betting tick
ets and cards from cordial shops in
his pockets.
Governor Bryan
in Oxygen Tent;
New Oath Given
Report Gas Is Used to Ait Him
Grain Strength Has Beea
El Eight Weeks.
Lincoln, Jan. 2. Governor Charles
W. Bryan was in an oxygen tent to
night and it was revealed that he
took the oath of office for his third
term as governor a week ago.
Taking of the oath had been kept
secret. The reason was not divulged.
The oxygen tent was put into use.
it was stated, not because cf a change
in condition, but to malts it easier
for him to obtain sufficient oxygen
to build up his strength and vital
ity, weakened by eight weeks of ill
ness. Oxygen was being given rt the
rate of about one and a half gallons
a minute.
The governor Inhales the gas
through an artificial respirator cov -
ering nose and mouth. A canvas tent
with transparent sides is suspended
over the bed, preventing escape of
the gas into the room. It i lifted
when the governor receiver, food or
medical attention.
Physicians said the governor's con
dition is about the .-nine as on Sun
day, when some Improvement was
reported.
The cath of office was adminis
tered by Judge L. E. Day cl the state
supreme court.
while the governor
was in bed at the executive mansion.
The official bond of Z 0 thousand dol
lars was filed December -4 with the
secretary of state,
At the governor'.- bedside -re his
wife, his son, Silas, cf St. Paul, Minn.,
and his daughter. Mr.-. V. E. Harns
berger cf Ashland, ar.d her husband.
Silas Bryan visited rtr.to legis
lators .assembled in !:otel lobbies
lonight, and assured them that the
j governor I
getting along fine" and
the.t he Is "much Improved' The
I legislature convenes Tae3day
Mesaw hiie Lieutenant - Governor
elect Walter Jurgcnnen remains in
a Lincoln hospital, convalescing from
influenza. Be n expected :o go home
Tuesday.
Mr. Jurgcnren, however, will at
tend the inaugural ceremonies at the!
capitol Thursday, members of his
family said tonight.
Physicians announced several days
ago that Governor Bryan, because of
illness, would be unable to attend
the ceremonies, but the attendance
of Jurgensen has bee:: problematical.
Jurgenser, his family said, was
much in: proved tonight. World
Herald. FARM PIMCE fSBEX DROPS
Washington. T'-e department of
agriculture announced the farm
price index on Dec. 13 was 52 per
cent of the pre-war figure and back
to the low poiftt r fered last June.
For the month ending Dec. 15, the
department eaid, the i ndex lost two
points due to price declines on all
farm products except potatoes, ap
ples. Iambs, egg-, butter and butter
fat. New low levels were recorded
ion Dec. 15, the announcement add
led, for farm prices of corn, oats,
wheat, rye, hay, hog;, cattle, calves liam Wrigley, jr., chewing gum mag
and chickens. j nate, capitalist and baseball club
Dairy prtfdWcta and eggs register- I owner, left an Illinois estate of ?20.
ed seasonr ! advances during the per- j 215,000, an inventory filed in pro
iod the latter reaching the highest bate ccurt revealed Saturday.
December level elites 1029. Meat
animairs -..cro doWn f.vo points, cot
ton and cottonseed down four points,
grains down err point, dairy prod
ucts up orre point, fruits and vege
tables up pcfo points and chickens
and eggl np r.;x -oints.
IHE3Tjy? ctj 0 AS R0S3ERS
Omaha. WlC&A Thayor and Har
old Barren, arre-ted hero Saturday
night with two women companions,
were returned to Nebraska City,
Tuesday l y Sheriff Carl Ryder, who j
said they had been identified as the
men who attempted to break into a
safe at an oil r.tation there last Sat- j
urday night. The woman were being :
held here for investigation. Thayor ;
is known to Or.ah:
Wagoner, released
police as Floyd
from the state
penltentir.ry lart Dec. 17 after serv-jfrom
leg a term for burglary-
State Improved
Many Miles of
Highway in '32
Road Projects During the Year Just
Closed Furnish Employment
to Thousands.
A highway construction program
which added hundreds of mile3 of
improvements and furnished employ
ment for thousands of laborers was
achieved in Nebraska last year.
State Engineer Cochran Saturday
released figures on the road pro
gram accomplishments of the state
highway department for 1932.
When work started last year is
completed early next spring, the
state will have 158 more miles of
paving, 210 more miles of bitumin
ous mat surfacing and 5S4 more miles
of graveled roads than at the begin
ning of 1932.
Cochran said that during 1932,
sixty-three miles of paving, 192 miles
of bituminous mat surfacing, 159
miles of gravel surfacing, 270 miles
of second course gravel surfacing in
stage construction and 423 miles of
grading were completed while a host
of other projects were placed under
contract and started under the emerg
ency federal aid made available late
in the summer.
The mileage of projects on which
some work has been done and which
will be completed when weather per
mit?,
pr.vin
inciudes ninety-five miles ot
. twenty-two of bituminous
mat surfacing,
facing, 159 of
121 of gravel sur
grading, ninety-live
1 bridges, three overpasses and two
underpasses.
Complete 7,809 Miles.
When this work is finished, the
state highway system will have 7,809
miles completed as follows: Paved
roads, 710 miles; bituminous mat
road:, 20'2 miles; gravel roads, 5,
703 miles; earth roads without sur
facing. 1,044 miles.
Work done during the lat year
ranged in every direction over the
state. Between Wood Lake and Val
entine in northern Nebraska a new
road was constructed, with grading,
'lr linage structures and oil sand sur
facing all done and a bridge built
icro: tho Niobrara river.
The
bridge was employment to twenty
ucven men on the average for twenty-four
weeks.
A project between Cambridge and
tndianola where bituminous mat
surfacing was placed on 13.6 miles,
furnished an average employment of
eighty-one men for three weeks and
thirteen men for five more weeks.
Employ Many Men.
Sixty men were employed for four
weeks and forty-five for two more
weeks in construction of bitumin
ous mat surfacing on a fourteen mile
stretch between Hay Springs and
Chadron in northwest Nebraska.
Between Lincoln and Eagle, sixty
men were at work for eighteen
weeks on a 0.S mile paving project
which included grading and drain
age structure construction. Between
Clarks and Silver Creek, 14.9 miles
of paving were laid with 146 men
on the average employed for nine
teen weeks. In thirty weeks of work
on tbe 11.7 miles of paving from
Silver Creek to Columbus, an average
of sixty-four men was used.
The numbers employed as listed
include only actual workers cn the
job and not the engineering stuff nor
the employment furnished in sup
plying materials. The projects listed
are only a few of the number which
projected improved highways in r-very
direction and closed up a number of
gapr, between paving on the major
rcutC3 across the state.
V?.IGLEY'S ESTATE IN
ILLINOIS S20.215.000
Chicago, Jan. 1. The late Wll-
ffhe inventory does not include
his homo and other property in Phoe
nix, Ariz., his homes in Pasadena,
Cal., ar.d Lake Geneva, Wis., ncr the
Catalina island estate.
The largest single item listed is
45G,4G2 shares in the William Wrig
ley Jr. Co.
To his son, Philip K. Wrigley, was
willed tho Chicago Cubs baseball
club.
PEP.ISH OT AN ATTIC FLAT
Chicago Trapped by flames which
swept their attic flat, John Keenan
and his wife were burned to death,
Members of twelve other families in
the three story building fled to
safety. A narrow stairs leading to
the third story of the flat was the
elderly couple's only means of escane
, . I - r 'wr .
which they were apparently cut
off by smoko and flames.
THURSDAY, JANUA&1 5, 1933.
FURNITURE
and STOVES
THAT MUST BE SOLD
Every article mentioned in this ad
is in stock. Read the list carefnl'y,
and if yon see anything yon want
come in while the goods are here, for
the articles mentioned will go fast at
the prices we are making on them!
Ten Floor lamps, $1 to $2.50; one
2- piece Overs tnffed Living Boom Suite
fcr only $15; three Pianos, $10 to
$20; one Overstuffed Davenport, $5;
Leather Davenport, $3.50; 2-piece
Sun Eocm Suite, $10; Duofold, $2;
3- piece Set, good but old style, $5;
three Couches, $3 to $5 ; five new 2
piece Davenport Frames. $7.50 each;
$10 Library Tables, $1.50 to $3.50
each ; four Book Cases, $3 to $5 ; four
Ward Eobes, $1 to $3.50; one $30
Dresser, like new, $10; one Solid Wal
nut Dresser, $7.50; one Birds Eye
Maple Dresser, $10; one very large
Cak Dresser, $9.50 ; seven other Dress-
ers an(j Commodes. $1 to $3; ten good
j gteei je,s $1 to $4.50; Bed Springs,
Nfl 0 ,g . few Mattresses, $3.95 and
nr, . one Solid Walnut Bucet, $5: two
large Solid Walnut Dining Boom
Tables, with solid walnut fillers, at
$7.50 each; ten Oak Dining Boom
Tables, $2.50 to $5 : two Oak Buffets,
$5 each; thirty Folding Chairs, extra
strorg, like new, 75c each.
Three Soft Coal Heaters, $2 to $5 ;
0-e new rj0al and Wood Oeater, at
! $.14.50 : one Conner Clad Kitchen
Range. $30; ten Gas Kitchen Banges,
$5 to $15; five Kerosene Steves. 2, 3
and 4 burners, $3.50 to $5; one 3
burner Perfection Hot Water Heater
and Boiler. $7.50; two Bange Boilers,
$5 each : three Gasoline Banges. $5 to
$10: o::e 50-allon clccel top Kero-
Eene Drum, with pump. $2 ; two new
. jy-rneTiei:. 75c each; Clothes Hamper.
75c : Hew Baby Baskets. 75c and 95c
each; $50 600-egg Incubatcr, like
new, for only $20.
Also HuT.dreds of Things Not
Mentioned in This Ad
Ghrist Furniture Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
122 So. 6th St. . Phone 645
OPPOSES 3-CENT POSTAGE jal
- -' :-, baa
Washington. A return to the 2
cent rate for firnt class postage mail
was urged In the house cf represen
tatives by Representative Ludlow,
democrat, Indiana. "If it could be
proven that 3 cent postage has in
creased the government's revenue
at a time when income is so sorely
needed," Ludlow said, "that would
be one argument for its continuance,
tho I doubt whether it should be con
trolling, but there is the unchal
lenged testimony of hundreds of busi
ness concerns that tell of the blight
ing effect of 3-cent postage on busi
ness and how it tends to dwarf gov
ernment revenue."
F0H SALE
Hark Barred Rock cockerels, 75c.
Mrs. Henry Timm, Murray. Nebr.
d26-3tw
76 TO ATTEND HOOVER'S
EDUCATION CONFERENCE
Washington, Jan. 3. Seventy-six
persons have accepted invitation ta
the conference called by President
Hoover for Thursday to devise ways
cf combatting what he terni3 the
"crisis in education."
The primary purpose of the meet
ing, u to work out "methods of mak
ing necessary retrenchment in school
expenditures with the least possible
injury to the coming generation.
Get Those
Heavy Springs
on the Market
NOW
We are still paying
Spring Prices. We
are always in the
market for more
Cream, Poultry
and Egg& at our
convenient locat'n,
at corner 5th and
Main streets.
OUR SERVICE SATISFIES
HOME DAIRY
Philip Hoffman
Phone 39