Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938.
PLATTSJIOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
UNION ITEMS.
Raj- Becker was a business visitor
in ITattsmoTsth Friday of last week
a:id again on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Howard Jourgesen is visit
ing in Omaha with her grandmother
Mrs. C. E. Withrow who is in the
Clarkson hospital.
Mrs. Charles Hatcliff who has been
in very poor health was taken to J
the Clarkson hospital in Omaha for
treatment last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass,
living east of town were guests for
the day last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. McCarroll.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banning of
Alvo were visiting in Union for over j
L.eiturday. being here to attend the j
funeral of the late Elmer B. Chap
man.
Miss Anna Bauer has been in poor
health for the past few days and has
been kept at home and in bed dur
ing the time, while feeling slightly
bitter still is kept to the house.
A. D. Crunk was doing the win
ter's butchering last
a - us being assisted in
ed n
very
Watkins notwithstanding the ;
blustry weather which prevail
e u.
Notwithstanding the very inclem
ent weather and the high wind pre
vailing on Monday of this week, B. L.
Neal was sawing wood for the winter
and was being assisted by
Arthur
p.,.,r I
it- a rw r,r cm1th r.f vi,nwh !
n i vnion ir.ct Mnmlflv
.,.,,1 nffi,i. lrw.i.-ii-io- nftov cf.mo tmciTiPcc I
lu re continued on to Plattsmouth
v.here he also had some business to
K-ok after
Claude C. Chapman of Ashland.
M other of the late Elmer Chapman,
acVompanied by Mrs. Chapman were
Aisiting here and attending the fun -
cial last Saturday, remaining over
the week end.
W. A. Taylor and wife, Marjory
iioba.k. granddaughter and Ivan and
Donald Ho'nack, grandsons, were all
at Nebraska City last Saturday eve
ning looking after business and visit
ing with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Karnopp and
little daughter were enjoying a visit
last Sunday at the home of the par-
ents of Mr. Karnopp where all
jc ytd a very pleasant visit and an
eeiier,t dinner
t,.i., ci..,,.,i c. v,oo in o rcrv ;
poor condition of health and has
been kept to his home and bed dur -
ing the past week, receiving treat-
ment from his physidan and still
remains very poorly.
L. G. Todd who has not been in
the best condition for some months j
1 ut vho was some impioved a short !
time since is Kept to the home es-luntil his death. Besides his widow,
pecially during the severe weather j daughter and one grandson, he leaves
of the present week. ) one brother, Claude C. Chapman.
A. It. Eikenbary of Brush, Colo-1 Ashland. ebr.; two sisters. Mrs.
rado. has been here for a number of i Etna BeShay, Palmyra. Nebr.; Mrs.
days, coming to attend the funeral ! Minnie Cypher La.Habra. California,
of the late County Commissioner E. : and an unestimated number of
P. Chapman, remaining for a few j riends.
days to visit with relatives and' The funeral was held from the
friends. Baptist church at Union Saturday,
Charles McNamee who has been j January 2 at 1 p. m.. conducted by
riakine his home at Brush. Colorado j A. Taylor, a life long friend,
for some time was here last Saturday scripture and prayer by Rev. Booher.
attending the funeral of the late ' pastor of the M. E. church at Union.
Elmer Chapman, remaining after the : Interment was in the East Union
funeral for a visit with his friends ' cemetery. A large concourse cf
and acquaintances here. jfriends and neighbors were in attend-
Mrs. W. A. Taylor received wordjance at the services,
from a sister, Mrs. Abbie Barker liv- j As a testimonial of the very high
:ug at Deiivr Cob... that her moth-' regard in which he was held, there
er, Mrs. M. E. Chae of that c-ity'were flowers in profusion. The mu
was very low and little hope is heldjsic was provided by C. II . Whitworth.
for her recovery. Mrs. Chase wasjl)- Kay Frans. Mrs. Louis Mougay
formerly a resident of Union. j and Miss Augusta Robb. D. Raj-
Frank Bauer and C. E. Withrow j Frans was also heard in a solo "End
v. ere in Omaha last Sunday visiting ' (,f a Perfect Day." Mrs. Ora Guarra
Elmer's mother at the Clarkson bos- j presided at the piano. The pall
t.ital where she is .receiving treat- i bearers were Frank Bauer, F. L.
ment and l:und the patie-nt feeling
some better. Mr. C. E. Withrow had
been up the latter part of the week
from Palnivra where he publishes a
newsvaper and was visiting the wife ;
: eoiiTih' nf rl:iv ret ll r 11 i n fr hnmc ;
last Saturday.
Visiterl TTere Sandav.
Matliew Metcalf and family and
Earl Fret man and family, all of) Meeting of the Plattsmouth divi
Avoca were visiting for the week shn will be held at the district court
end in Union, guests at the home of jioom, Thursday, Jan. 27th. at 8:00
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Metcalf and w ife, o'clock p. m. All who are inter
Mathew being their son and Mrs. jested in wildlife from the Garden
Freeman their daughter, which add-tluh. Woman's club. Rotary,- Amer
ed much to the pleasure of the oe-jican Legion, Auxiliary, Boy Scouts,
casion. Chamber of Commerce, amd all oth
Mo. Pacific Steel Crew Here.
The steelworkers in the construc
tion department of the Missouri Paci- j
fie railway company arrived in Union
the first part of the week and are
to begin the steel work of the new
coal chutes which are to be erected
by the company for the coaling of
engines at this point.
Fred Eaker Has Sale.
Fred Baker is having a eaie, which
ir in preparation for his moving to
- here Con Watkins resides east cf
Union, who is to move to the place
v here Charles M. Mead lives east
of Murray, who Is moving to the farm
of Mrs. G. H. Gilmore south of Mur
ray, which has been occupied by
J. R. Gerking who is moving to Mis
souri across the river from Peru, Ne
braska, thub completing the round
of moving, which is to be had in a
short time.
Aged Pioneer Called
Mrs. Nancy Louisa (Rakes) Klaur
ens was born at Newport, Virginia,
March 7, 1842, when seven years of
age she came with her parents to
the west, locating near where Union
was established many years later
and has made her home for the past
ninety years.
She was united in marriage with"
John Klaurens in 1857, more than
I i . rr. . l
eigniy-one years ago. iu iuis union
was born eleven children, six having
passed this life
The five remaining
are Henry Klaurens, Golden
Dale,
Washington; Mary Fletcher of Union;
B. G. Klaurens of Norfolk, Nebras
ka: J. C. Klaurens of Bloomfield,
Nebraska and A. V. Klaurens of Cali
fornia. She was united with the Methodist
Mondav and cnurcn in ner eariy ginnoou, remaui
the work by J ing a faithful and consistant Chris-
tian all her life.
She departed this life on January
IS at the age of ninety-five years,
nine months and eleven days and had
been in Union for 47 years and in Ne
braska for SS years.
The funeral was held last Friday
afternoon at 2:30 from the Methouist
church
conducted by new u . a.
Taylor, a long time friend of
the
of
family, assisted by Rev. Booher of
the Methodist church
Interment was
j at the East Union cemetery. Several
lumbers were sung by the quartet
j composed of Mrs. Nettie Mougey, Miss
Augusta Ilobb, C. H. Whitworht and
j I'- Ray Frans. with Mrs. Ora Guarra
i at Piano. Tte Porter funeral
'tome of Nebraska City was in charge.
The pall bearers were Jay Austin,
Wayne Surface. Dewit Surface, John
Irwin, Moss McCarroll and W. E.
Everett.
Elmer B. Clapman.
Elmer Byron Chapman was born
at Palmyra. Nebr., Sept. 12, 1S74
and died 'at his home in Union Jan.
19, 193S, aged C? years, 4 months
and 7 days. He moved with his par-
. . C . i 1 I - c
" hen he came to Union. Ke
! married to Frances Eikenbary Feb.
i25 - alld to this union two chii-
dren were born, Mrs. Ellen Willis
j living at Union, the other child died
in infancy. He was engaged in farm-
; ing until the fall cf 1929 when he
v as elected to the office of
commissioner which offi
he held
Anderson. John Hansel. Art Pears
ley, Joseph Banning and Charles
Garrison.
The funeral was directed bv the
Porter funeral home of Nebraska
Clti .
NATIONAL WILDLIFE FED-
EKATION TO I.1KET JAN. 27x11
ers are invited. Hon. Frank B.
O'Connell, chief conservation officet,
game, forestation and parks, and Dr.
Pedcrsen, president State
j Wildlife Federation will be speakers.
A. L. TIDD,
Chairman.
ALL CHTECH NIGHT
All church night w;ii be observed
at the First Methodist church on
tn-i"1 lu oiioms,oum v.utu mis o
j -vars eg age. residing on a farm at
l that place until the fall of 1S95
Thursday evening, January 27th.
j This will be sponsored by the Young
Men's Bible class. There will be a
j program and refreshments. All
, friends of the ehurcji invited.
Nehawka
David Stuart was a vhilLor at the
home of his cousin, Charles Cogdill
at Union where he will visit the re
mainder of the week.
R. C. Pollard and wife were visit
ing in "Weeping Water last Sunday,
viewing the havoc occasioned by the
fire of Saturday morning.
Miss Launa McReynolds was a
visitor in Omaha for a few days ex
tending over the week end, where
she was guest of friends.
She re-'
turned home Monday.
Walter Wunderlieh. Vilas Sheldon,
Marion N. Tucker and Grover Ho
back were in Plattsmouth last Mon
day where they were called to look
after some business matters for a
short time
D. C. West who has not been feel
ing the best for some time past was
kert home for a number of days the
first part of this week as he was
rather poorly but is hoping soon to
be feling better.
panied by the wife were guests for
panied by the wife wree guests for
the day last Sunday of the family of!
Gilbert Edmunds, brother of Kelly.
They were all over to Weeping ajK,;U.r
ter v.here they went to see tne de
struction caused by the fire there of
last Saturday morning.
Albert Anderson and wife villi i iaXC superintendent's annual insti- moms than was retuudvd and credit
their son. picked up Frank Lemon I . , ;ed."
and w ife last Sunday, asking t hem
to ride along to Weeping Water
where tliey viewea the devastation
caused by the lire early Saturday
morning which wiped out five of the
principal business houses of Weep -
ing Water.
Many Over to See Fire.
The calamity which came to Weep
ing Water in the fire whi n con
sumed seme five business houses of
the fair city, created a deep inter
est in the sister town and many of
the citizens of Nehawka were over to
see the ruins and to extend sym
pathy in this time of sorrow and loss.
Mail- were over Pundav to visit the
scene
Makes Application.
W. II. Kruger, manager of the
Trunkenbolz oil station has asked
that his name be filed with the ap
pointing board as an applicant for
the appointment for county conimis-
v.as'sioner for the second district for the
vacancy occasioned by the death of
County Commissioner Elmer B. Chap
man. Home Over Sunday.
Bobbie Wohlfarth who is
ttU -
countvldent at the statt
at the state universitv. wa
home over the week end and re
turned Sunday to Lincoln v.here h
had to lake an examination Monday , () America n It
antl rtturned home Wednesday as',;,-; ().- chines" ci
this is the half year vacation at the!tj.tir livelihood
stale institution and will remain
home for the rest of the week.
Visited Here Sunday.
Joe West and wife of Lincoln were
guests for the day last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Stef-
fens where they v ere visiting forvct said that he v
the day and enjoyed a very line din
ner with their host and hostess.
George C. Sheldon Better.
Word conns from Patlsberg. N. Y.
that George C. Sheldon who was call
ed to New York at the tiriie of the
death of his father and while there
was taken so ill. is now showing
marked improvement and has better
than an even chance lo get well.
This ir, good news to his many friends
here.
Became Exchange for Day.
Rolla Sutton, manacer of the pro
duce station v.here the public tele
phone booth is located and which
was directly -onneeted with -Weeping
Water as a Ions distance station, was
compelled to relay messages last Sat
urday v. lien the connections were de
stroyed at Weeping Water and cou
nctions from the outside of Nehawka plans to day to expend S bO. 000. 000 j said and the Russians retreated with
were made with the outside world, land possibly more in the first nine j out resistance.
So Rolla was the exchange for the j months of this year on a program of j
day last Saturday until other ar-j planned modernization. I CITY MARSHAL SUICIDES
rangements were effected.
Dockage facilities make Platts
mouth an ideal factory site. Wel
come and a splendid ooportunity
to expand should be an induce
ment to those contetTSDlatina a
change in location from the more
thickly populated centers and
flood areas of the east.
WILL CALL KING BORIS
FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan. 2 5 (UP)
In the first telephonic communica
tion between the United States and
Bulgaria Gus Phillips, Falls City Mis
souri Pacific engineer will offer
birthday greetings to King Boris,
ruler of all the Bulgers next Sun
day morning he revealed today.
Phillips secured permission for the
conversation from the Bulgarian em- !
bassy in Washington. In audition to
talking to the monarch whose birth-:
day occurs Sunday, Phillips a!so
hopes to talk to I run-ess Maria;
(Louisa who was 5 on December 14. I
One Room Schools
Show High Class
Instruction
More Than Half of Teachers in Tliis
Class of Schools Have a
College Education.
LINCOLN, Jan. 2f. UP )
The
r,ii...Hiv fif instruction l!l t lie Tvnie:
ItUUIll' 1 ' . . - - - -
' Nebraska
one-room rural
school is
than it lias ever been.
Mis.-
Chloe C. Ealdridgc. director of rural 1
and elementary education assured ;
county superintendents attending the;
j Nearly half of the rural school
tt,acjlf.rs haVe had a college educa -
; tU)U a,..d j.t.a!.y un adKr
j f rrpe ol- ctudv hie
to a uui -
has been
, found practical in village and
! g( 10o-.s the said.
city
A survey by Miss Bah'ridge last
November showed that 4;j.r per cent
of Nebraska rural teat he s had more
than 1 year of college training, 24.2
fer cent had two veurs or more of col -
lt
, work.
No one knows betu-r than you
county
sunerintendents about the
heroism, the sacrifices
and perseverance, th
meut, the financial fa;
the teuacit;
discourage
lures, the su
pre me efforts put forth in every rural
district during the past few years,"
she said.
than two -
She estimated that mo
fifths of the state's schoi
lives in "the open ton:
are T..912 one-eacher -c
1 pot.ulation
try." There!
.oi.ls in the !
state, she reported.
Dr. Bay G. Wylund, director of edu
cation in the national coiimil of Boy
Scouts of America asl.--c the county
school officials for cooperation in
aiding t lie-
ut mov- neent.
! APPEALS JOE EE3 CEOSS
l
I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2." (UP)
i'residt nt Roosevelt appealed to the
nation to donate at least S 1 ,0 "e.c-Ol.1
t: Cross for tlie re-,-iiians
deprived t)i
l.v the Sino-J..p-
j anese war.
j The president's a
iasfist civilians of
j in a foreign war
I j reeetk uted sin.t
j In a letter to Ad mi
i son. Bed Cross tha
ppeai for funds to
nation involved
was belit-vtd inl
ine uorlt: war. i
rid
ral C
ry T. G ray-
ma n. Mr. Roose
:if confident that
pread desire tui
ens in every sec
to contribute to
ing the extreme
f civilian people
tl; ere was
W 1 Ci .
the part of our citi
tion of
the country
a fund to aid
clistrc sr. ol
millions
in China.
Anyone wishing to contribute to
this relief fund locally may send
monev thru local chairman, then to!d Beverage company, Omaha
be forwarded to the Cass county
! chapter. American nc-d Cross treas
urer, Mrs. Henry A. Tool. Murdoch.
Nebraska. Mrs. Too: will forward all
money received to hoadpuartcrs for
th e.
further distribution.
C. AUGUSTA ROBB, Chr.
Cass County Chapter. A.R.C.
PLAN BIG SPENDING
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 (UP)
Benjamin F. Fairicss, president of
the U. S. Steel corporation announced
The extent of the program is de-j
pendent upon business conditions, hej SUTTON,
said in a statement read for him tOGcdcon Ochf
the senate committee investigating
unemployment, but he expressed the
view that cenditions already were
! improving
Sutccribe for the Journal.
Don't be satisfied with ordinary
baby powders that are not anti
septic. Without paying a cent
more you can get Ivlennen Anti-
septic Powder which not only
does everything that other baby
powders do but also sets up an
antiseptic condition that fights
off germs and skin infections. It
stops chafing and rawness, too.
Buy it at your druggist's today.
3
Tax Refunds
Listed by House
Committee
Many large Refunds: Mrs. Mar
garet Hitchcock Docrly Receives
Largest Refund in State.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G
(VP)
President liocseveit got a tax l
of $1,029 from the treasury last
Hid
.av.
it was revealed
today by the i:c use
committee on expenditures in
tne
executive departments.
The president v. as listed among
thousands of individuals and corpor
ations who overpaid their taxes and
received refunds during the fiscal
year which ended June 20. lULlT. The
flrrri"! v.ivi. i : vi .-1 1 i (1 ti tile C)Tll.liit-
tee in accordance with law.
Refunds durinc; the year totaled
$:J2.2U.S0') and in audition there
were credits and abatements of $170-!
4 4 2.111. Chairmen John J. Cochran,
I. io., pointed out. however, that
additional assessments, resulting Irom
ll oiYice audits and lii Id investigations
(hiring the same period, brought the
ve r:
men! 5:.4-i..o.;.
other words." said Cochran.
y s.'um.OOO.OcO mo;e was col
liuuiiieh additional assess-
' In
"m a :'
lected
Largest
' 4,".7,4 25 v
dividual refund
made to Arthur
-SI.- '
Cur-'
the
,'i e iiin. nut vi "
, ; . - i .. .. . v . ..- -v-...... .r i 1
i nation s biggest rai:road t vtiutn es.
CO
rporatiou relunus included
12 0 (i 11
trie Co.,
to Am.rican Gas and Elov -
New "iork, and ? 1 .3 1 G,J J
to the Equitable Life Assurance So-
cicty ol I . -New loiK.
Mi: vie stars were represented in
, the list with Constant
Bennett re
;ct:ving iionaiu c oinian, .m,-
' 791. Marion Da vies (Uouras) ?1.-
; J --una May vi.rer. auu
uiiiie ;uriie iiegieiui i.'i.. i
II. I. Du Font De Ntmours L Co..!
Inf., Wilin:ug'on, Del., receivtd a
refund of ?1 9,74 9. and several mem-!
hers of the Du Pont family were;
j listed, including Lammot J. Du Pont,'
i -4.ic.4, Pierre S. Du Pont III. ?5,-;
i'uif. and truest cm rent, .;.v.e. ,
The Ntw
Gloria Baker
York list showed that !
ward of M area ret Em-i
I t rsi.n. gc
Jjs.fi.-l. John D. Kocke-'
received (;45.jo7: Charles1
lit r.
! v..
!;ut i'.licr. Grea
dlrev S. e.iul ik 1
. ee
ll G.
Roe lie feller, i
:t'.77:;; Otto M. I
:.y K. La rs.ou. fl".
al'ii.
c- . Ale.;:.
'' '
4 4 ; rhiiin
I'iaiiT. ?19.(-0U; Aded; h Zuker, ?9.-
I
Girard Swope. Ossining. 1,"20.
it leas; one
ni-mner ol tongrt-ss
-The Dep. Carolina
rs. N. Y.. receiving
uot a : fund
lO'Day of Yoni.e
? 0 t 9 .
The t-u;te of
r-dward Y. Bok rt
1 of ?2o9.10 and
c.-ivt d a reiuied
Catherine II. Earle,
.iladeli hia, got
ph E. Wide ner, Elkins
'ark, Pa.. SIC. 039.
The Jes.-e II. Jon
"ex.. was listed us
-s Co.. Houston,
receiving a re-
lund of $
The lar
ci lb: etc d
Margart t
rest refund on in:ome tc
from Nebraska ns was
X c s 1
II. Do
i
wife of Henry i
Doorly. publisher of the- Omaha
j World-Herald. She will receive ?C
jlOO. Mr. Doorly will receive a re-i
if unci of ?1.73C.
i
Oiher Nebraska refunds in- hide: '
Maney Milling company, Omaha.
,'.4".S: Union Pacific Assurance
Company of Amtrie-:
19- Unit-
?1.-
I Hi
Roundui) Coal Mining com-
pauy. Omaha. ?1.C92.
partners. Scottsbluff, ?CC
end Baum-
SOVIETS FIEED Oil
TOIvYO. Jan. 2 4 (IT)-
Domci
News Agency dispatch from Cosoul
Korea asserted todav that four Rus- ! sent to 4.2'j individual farmers foi
sian officers r.nd two soldiers "in- dgr.autres.
aded' Maiiehukuan territory Friday j A total of 2.147 farmers hav2 an
in Ilehingkiang province and tried to ! jIied for benefit jaj ments.
make surveys. Mr.nehukuan patrols!
j fii-( d on the Russians, the dispatch
'eb.. Jan. 2 4 (IT)
ler, city marshal
here for about a year, shot himself
through the temple and died Sun-
day. Friends said he had been de
spondent because of financial difficul
ties. For Chest Colds
Distressing cold in chest or throat,
never safe to neglect, generally cases
up when soothing, warming J.ius
lerole is applied.
Better than .a mustard plaster,
Musteroie gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's a con nter
irritant" stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for GO year3.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists'. In three
Ftrengtr
St-engtr.,
dren's (nv.l.i), ,
nxtra Strong. .v
i proved by CojI IlDUsekesplns
REJECT PRINTING BIDS
OMAHA, Jan. 25 (UP) All bids j
for county printing were rejected,
and new bids called fcr by Douglas
county commissioners today after it
had been discovered that the en-j
velone containing the bid of the
Omaha World-Herald had been slit
open before it reached the commis-
At the office of the county clerk
iit was explained that the bid came
in the regular mail mm! that it was
! inadvertantly opened but comniis
sione re dei ided to throw out
11 bids
! so tli :i t no suspicion of irregularitv
i , . , ...
would uc pussiuie.
Senator Norris
Would Boycott
Japanese Goods
;
V.'ould Hake Move to Check Method
cl Warfare Seine- Used in
Chinese Campaign.
WASiiiNGTOX, Jar.
Sen. Ge'i ee W. Norris, I
d.y u.-g-. d Air.eriwan w:
2' tlTi
N ;!.. Mm
en to 1"
-I1-
rie.-e ere ees to
defeat Jap-!
an in 1
c:-uel. inhuT
.r..
and ir.defer.tibl
attack ur'C-n
peace-
H ":".-"-
Jul ie..;.le.
Norris endorsee! the boycr.tt, rpor.
fired litre by he Wa.-kir g'.on Lea:r
of Women Shoppers, and said t'.i
j such methods wouid ormg
I ,.n . ti,(, c
.e Smo-J a;)anese
Chir.a. a jitace loving nation, has
; hocn attac.j;cd by Japan witheut there
' i ,ur. ,.- ..
j for pU,.h an attack," Narris sal.l.
Vatan
h:
; siuu-rnierea r.un'trecs
li
f thousand
of innocent women and
I children. She is cont inning her wnr
j fare in the war which would be a db-
! .-.race to the worrt barb..ri the
' world has ever known.
-It is v.-ei!-km.wn fact that Jarr
is jiracticaily bar.l:rur,t. She cannot
continue this w:
r..
:-e unk-:-: P: some
way she can secure a great ..mount
of mcnty. which necessarily she must
ret i rem her c:-:roits.
COn) DTJURES HOPPERS
i
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Jan. 23 (UP j T!i,J n:vt -i-hi:al Natl: m.l Wild": if-'
The swarms of grasshoppers hatth-j Restoration Wt ek to be held start
ed in southeast Nebraska by recent i '!:g Mart h 2e, 19U8. w as vecu d the
warm weather undoubtedly met with , ft drat ion's -No. 1 project at the St.
fi i-i ri v."-. - iit ii7i
this morning, for
" v ' - - ' ' '
' .. n 1, e-iiMiif-vic tritt -e he re
t i last
:ift '!', I at a r.i''i tmir ol couni i'
agric ultural age nts from eight coun- j 1("-c 1 ations. and to acr.ua int the pub
ties the millions of pests were dooni-';1' ' v;it" ":('ts regarding the wildlife
, ed to die if winter weather set in as
scheduled,
j Yesterday's session was the first of
: nine distrii t ((inferences in the state
to be held between now and Febru
ary :i to organize a 19JS grasshopper
I R. E. Holland. Dean Eckhoff and
: O. S. Bare all of the University of
! Ne-bra ska agricultural college were
i speakers. Counties represented were
Otoe. Pawnee, Cass. Nemaha. Jefftr-
son, Lancaster, Gage and Johnson.
FEDERAL FUXDS C01HSG
LIXCCLX, Jar.,
flow of federal c
27, (UP The
h to Nebraska
larmers who co
.crated" in the 1!.':17
iculture conservation program
ill
start within the next week or ten
' d?ys chuirm
Fred Wallace of the
stiete A CP commiltee announced to
j o.ay.
Applications for r-a menls from '
"32 Chase county farmer: will go to
Kansas City early next week. The;,
cheer.:; v.
11 be forlhcominL- in a few ,
c'avs. Js
mr.mnes from Antc-lone, j-
lore.
oaunnei-:
Thayer,
H.Ves.
Frontier arc Kr.ox counties have beer,
IN THE'rtELD!
His ken scent makes Hm a rtar
performer on the field. Keen edsrrs
inake Star Sinle-edsre Blades star
performers on your face:
Famous since 1880
, 'wC.-O-R-itw''--.- sr . - ' f
I'Ll- IbtifvT-bj-'-ors
jr S t..: -pi
M 51
National Wild
Life Conserva
tion Imoortani
! A. L. Tidd. Local Attorney Is Rep-
resentative of Movement in
This Community.
A General WiHiine Fed. ration i
an outgrowth of the First North
American Wildlife conference, held
in Washington D. C. at the call of
7'vi.iler,t
Boost vi It i:i I- t briiui y.
was initiated rs a tem
i
: i '.r.'.fi. it
porary organisation for a one-year
trial, and Jay N. b.iiiiiu was sc-
i 1c. ted as temporary president.
I At the second North American
i Wildlife conference held in St. Louie;,
j March 2, HolT. the federation was
'made a pirmanent crgnni.at i.m and
Mr. Darling was tinted president.
iThc federation now has in all forty
! eight stales either a streim tir sk-le-j
ton organization. a:.J is i .n:po;-ed
! i-:i'imilv i A' id f-ft!ii i 1 1 T . -r f e( I
in co!!-' tv.. t ion ; hunt ins and fishing
I clubs-. Izauk V'ai::n League ( bapters,
" j Auuab..n so. it-ties. (Jard.-n ciubs.
" Federation of Wonn-n's c 1 u b s.
Grange?. Par; nt - Ti acher associa-
t in
iO.-t!
lod:
I
:id luiit heou c iubs, t i i -.- bodi
j j m . j ;r Chamber.; of Commute, and
j.-iieh y t r t !i orgatiizat i; ns as Future
. Faruu rs of America, 4-U clubs. P:-y
Seouts, and (jirl Scouts. Any organ
fzati.'Ti interest'-d in coiervation is
a quifA i eligiliie for af.'iiic t b-n. and tliis af-c-nict.
! filiation is by group rath', i- than bv
i individual.
I The fed' ration is a coordinating
! ,.,,f1 ,
iiua- itself v iUi the probb m of wild-
:c- rt-to
:.n con
ti-'n on
e Norih Ann r
recoi, !i izes lli'
::e!:t. I: rec
txists in this
that
I'urj'osf
egard and
c;in to S' e
sc is to do ail it
t :
l;t:u
:e:::t
: du
t'.re g ii-r:
luritat-e
is have the ir
wildlife. The
w i.l
bowl.
rtrr.e to tlimma to
K- aid in flood and
to rid ( ur strt ams
emphasiz. t he n eds
1 1:
( r.
-: i
n control,
iution. to
01
1 'O
Yi .( rest
i,::.aT i.i;:.
these- ob
.1 tlOll
Sue
::d pi oiit r land
; in one or all
i
jectives will
leave as its
increase in
great (st
by-product
.11
wildlife.
i'u is cone:nion. i.s purpose is to
: PI'OVju
a permanent met lieu lor ti
the national, sta: , and !'(;.!
l is l
that exists on the
continent, throne
Noith Am
h ( untinu-
erican
cus to:!
c-it y.
Ia Fehruar
1927. Piesicb-nt Dar-
ling
life
t r. e-
me to 'lesi-ni the V"ild-
Wet k plan to tie f-.-dera t ion at
secind North Anicriean Wiidlif
conference v
(h was held in St..
, Louis in March. 19,"7. This was done
j r.nd at the conclusion of 'the prt -'seiitatiou
a recomni' ndatiiai to hold
the first annual Wi it! life Rest ora ion
Wee k in the spring of 1 9 j S was
unanitiK.tisij- auoptea on i
i the states.
roli call of
I:; 'order to i.ssui-e a
Wildlife Week it was no
should be calltd by iut:-i
c'am.ithm. Accordingly.
12th. President Roosc.
'i:e following commit te
lle r.ry Wallace; S--:iatoi
suce ( ssful
ided that it
de ntia! n
i n Au-;u: t
It rec ived
: See-n tar;.'
Key 1'itt-
ma n of Nt vadc
ll on. A
Wiliis Roi
i Virginia
f Mis,-..t:ri
est?.,!;, cenr rcr-smaii frt
ex-::-nator Harrv Hav. c-::
rl Shoemaker. :
ratiem: Henry
lf. The nvsid
' rva t ion ist . in el i
' creta ry !' t lie f d
J . Uavis; and
nt, an arcunt
ate-d a r :(!: i
n.. -((;;-.te
r
ram : JT."
t'St i:i the
:-n;l .-eid lee
Wildlib
would i
v."" k pro:
e-u'y too h
to isru- the- d
t jiropi r tixu
ary. l.:j."
re d proclamation at
probably in Fcbru-
Piione news items to Ho. G.
NERVOUS?
DO you feel so nervous that you
want to scream? Are there times
when you are cross and irritable
timers when you scold those vho arc
dearest to j'ou?
If your nerves are on e-'lp?, trv thzt
verld-famous LYDIA E. 1'INKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It will
help Nature calm your quivering
nerves and give you the strength and
energy to face life with a smile.
l or three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smihng
through" with Lyuia 11. Finl.ham's
Vegetable Compound. It ht'ps Nature
tone up the system, thus lessening the
discomforts from the functbrai dis
orders which women must endure jn
the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning
from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Approach
ing "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife, tako
LYDIA E. riXKIIAM'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND and Go "Smiling
Through" with this reliable.tir.K- teste!
medicine made especially for wmcn
from wholesome herbs and roots. More
than a viiUioii grateful women have
written in reporting benefit from
Pir.kham's Compound. Why not give
it a ch.as.ee to help VOL".'