The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1938 THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. TAGS FTTH noted the tour would probably be OH, WHAT A LUCKY BOY! rerouted: to- other farms. dealers by manufacturers for every car junked. It requires a vote ot the convention and endorsement by the manufacturers before it can be placed in effect.

Officials believed the plan would went to her home that noon for a birthday dinner. It was also the fourth birthday anniversary of her great grandson, Jimmy Weber of Fairfield, Ia and the birthdays were both celebrated. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, and family, James, Rita and Marius, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Burns of Columbus, Mrs. Edward Weber and son, Jimmie, of Mr. and Mrs. William Grady and sons, Jerry and Bernard, of Schuyler, and Mrs.

Mamie Dill of Platte Center. Start Planting Today Approximately 110 men of the SCS crews started the 1933 tri planting program today, Mr. Robertson said. Estimated to take about six weeks, in the neighborhood of 300.000 trees will be set out, 240.000 of them going into new areas, and about 60,000 set out as replacements for trees destroyed by drouth and grasshoppers. remove thou.xsnds of worn out and potentially dangerous ear from the highways, thus opening the way for increased rales of new and recent model second hand machines.

It was reported that the proposed plan calls for establishment of a joint dealer-manufacturer board to control the junking program. 1 -A Five Farms in SCS Tree Tour Friday, Apr. 1 Public Invited to Join in 17-Mile jaunt Near Camp Tomorrow begins a week of "open house" at the Soil Conservation camp, located northeast of Colum-ous, and on Friday, Apr. 1, at 1 p. n.

will be held a special tour of cooperating farms in the vicinity, to the development of the camp's scale tree planting program. Farmers, 4-H club youths and city folks alike are invited to ioin in the Margery Jean, on her fifth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Harry Brown entertained 12 little girls at her home yesterday afternoon between the hours of three and five o'clock. Those winning prizes in the games were Jenene Clark, Margaret Ell JEWS BANNED FROM AUSTRIA UNIVERSITIES Vienna, Mar. 30 Ui Jewish stu en Stevens, Jean Baer and Shirley i Overcoats in Evidence Again dents will not be accepted at Austrian universities.

Oswald Mcnchin. minister of education, announced to day. He said that the registrations of Jews now attending universities Marriage Announced Announcement of the marriage of Miss Elnor Van Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Van Allen, of Columbus, and A. W. Grenman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. Grenman of Chicago, which took place Saturday, Mar. 12, at Central City, was announced this week. Mr. Grenman was here that weekend on a visit at the Van Allen home, and they eloped to Central City, intending to keep their marriage a secret.

They returned later in the day, and kept their wedding a secret from even Mrs. Grenman's parents. The anouncemcnt was made after friends here learned of the marriage through a Central City paper. Mrs. Grenman wore a tailored suit in a rust shade, with which she combined dark blue accessories.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Grenman are popular and well-known in a large circle of friends here. Mrs. Grenman graduated from Kramer high school in 1934, and as one of the honor students was elected to mem FULLERTON, ROUTE 1 Harvey Brown of the Glenwood neighborhood is movine to the farm vacated by Clarer.ee Coffman.

Miss Doris Kellogg has been reelected to teach in Cist. 18 for her third term. Bill Whitney of Grand Island spent the wec-end with hi parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Barlow Whitney. Mr. Whitnry took him back Sunday afternoon. I Xiur Fridav Guv A Rnhprtn nnmn Chill North Wind Brings Shivers But No Moisture 45 at 1 p. m.

today. North wind; cloudy. 43 lowest last night. Year ago today: High, 50; low, 27. Saturday: High, 56; low, 31.

Sunday: High, 63; low, 45. Monday: High, 49; low, 40. Tuesday: High, 65; low, 45. could be "withdrawn at any moment." His statement followed a bitter attack on Jews by Paul Joseph Goeb-bels. German minister of propaganda, in a speech last night before 100.COO persons.

There are "no more suicide in Austria today than previous to the nazi regime," Goerlng declared. "The only difference," he said, "is uperintendent. said today, and am-ile facilities will be available to all learn much valuable information the proper planting of and the care of them. The tour starts from the camp at o'clock. SSfc Koopman.

Refreshments were served later, and a birthday cake and Easter decorations were used on the tables. Easter baskets with eggs were at each cover as favors. Many lovely gifts were presented the honoree. Metagan Club The members of the Metagan club went to the home of Mrs. Lowell Grimes Wednesday evening to tender her a stork shower.

The evening hours were spent at bridge, with Mrs. Francis Kemnitz winning the prize, and later refreshments were served. Many nice gifts were given to the honoree. Farewell Party Mrs. Zack Howell, and Miss Sue Gaver entertained informally at three tables of bridge Monday evening at the former's home, as a farewell party for their sister, Mrs.

Richard Maly, who will move to Fremont soon. The party was in the form of a shower, and each guest presented her a remembrance, and the hostesses gave her a lovely gift. In the evening card series, Mrs. Harvey Roth won the high prize, and Mrs. Maly the second high.

Daffodils were used as decorations, and a lunch was served at a late hour. Tentatively scheduled on the itinerary are five Platte county farms. that now the Jews are shooting them 4k- Many overcoats which had hung-1 4 selves," while formerly the Ger mans were committing suicide. naking the total tour one of about 17 miles. They are: Gottlieb Wilke farm, Sherman neglected on closet hooks during recent balmy days were dragged out showing planting of trees progress.

CAR DEALERS TO VOTE ON JUNKING Conrad Weber, farm, Sherman, howing progress of trees planted wo years ago. bership in the National Honorary society. Following her graduation she held stenographic positions in Columbus, and for the last two years has been employed as stenographer and bookkeeper at the Central Finance corporation. Mr. Grenman made his home here about a year ago, when he was employed as a building material salesman for the Heynen Lumber company.

He is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and is now em- Detroit, Mar. 30 til Members of the National Automobile Dealers as Cart Hellbusch farm, Sherman. rees set out one. year ago. sociation will vote on an indu.stry wide junking program similar to the Adolf Wurdeman farm, Bismark, A luile time away from the studio, plenty of water to splash around in, and a husky young son to play with what more could anyone ask for a vacation? That's the way Joan Blondell of the movies seems to feel as she gives her son Norman a big bear-hug while in swimming at Arrowhead Springs, Calif.

And doesn't she look supremely happy? one abolished under the NRA when new plantings going on. Willie J. Menke farm. Shell Creek trees planted a year ago. they meet for their national convention April 25 to 27.

it was announced today. The plan provides for payment to again today as a chill north wind brought shivers to folks hereabouts. Arriving on scheduled time early today, the "cold" snap held mercury down to 45 at 1 p. only two degrees above last night's minimum, and an even 20 degrees below yesterday's maximum. But the "probable rain turning to snow" part of yesterday's forecast had failed to materialize for the Columbus area up to mid-afternoon, though rain was reported in some sections of the state and light snow in others.

Skies were heavily overcast bere, and there was still possibility of rain tonight, as the forecasters predicted showers for the extreme eastern part of the state tonight, and lower temperatures tomorrow. It may be a case of March "coming in like a lamb and going out like a lion." Should the weather be inclement. ir roads slippery, Mr. Robertson ployed as- salesman for the Carry Pack company, in a territory com- Surprise Party-prising the middle west and south- A group of friends pleasantly sur-ern states. prised.

Mrs. Anna Ewert of Oconee, irig the association next fall if th i.tj situation then is more favor' state. Hastings and Clay Center reported a reading of 47, York 46, Nebraska City 47, and Fairbury 44. In the western part of the state Valentine had a high of 52 but dropped to 32 over night. Burwell got no higher than 3G for the past 24 hours.

I Sparkling New i Easter JHats Mrs. Grenman will continue to reside here, until later on when she and Mr. Grenman will establish their home in Chicago. Engagement Announced The announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of at a birthday dinner Sunday noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Ebner. After the delicious dinner was enjoyed, a social time whiled the hours. A number of beautiful gifts were presented the honoree. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Speicher and Miss Mary Bongers of Brainard; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewert, Mr.

and Mrs. TP 7 able. Last evening they and Dr. Hassel-balch of St Edward, a member of the Platte Valley association, met with the Madison-Cuming-Wayne association at Madison, where it was decided that the two associations would continue their arrangement of employing a tester jointly. Russell Senseney of Plainview, who has been serving them in that capacity, has submitted his resignation effective at the close of the present testing year, and so they will have to find another man for the job.

The Platte Valley's testing-year ends May 1, but the Madison-Cuming-Wayne association's ends Apr. 1. Dust, Snow, and Rain Lincoln, Mar. 30 (LP The dust Take a Shine to Flowers Veils Luscious Bouquets Single Blossoms Beguiling; Veils Emiel Jaworski and Mr. and Mrs.

which swept over the western part Otto Ewert, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dischner of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ebner of Oconee.

POR GMEY YouH feel like cheering- when you ec how these lunjiunie grey tooea in hoes bring out the rkhneM of the smart shades of blues and greys In this season's new suitings, AnJ they'll brighten up the clothes you're Mill wearing. Ym can't get a poor fit here of the state Tuesday apparently subsided early Wednesday to make way for a little rain and snow. Grand Island was the only city to report dust Wednesday morning, while North Platte had .05 of an inch of The gayest of garden flowers bloom enchantingly all over the New Easter Straws and whether their Birthday Observed- turn saucily up or demurely down SEEK TO INTEREST DAIRY HERD OWNERS IN ASSOCIATION Seeking to recruit more farmers in joining the Platte Valley Dairy Herd Improvement association and putting their milch cows on regular production tests, N. M. Lawritson, daily extension specialist from the state college of agriculture, and County Agent Walter Spilker devoted yesterday to a trip" through Platte and Colfax counties during which they interviewed nearly a dozen owners of dairy herds.

While they found that most of the men they talked with did not want to subject their cattle to tests now because of lack of proper feed supplies to get maximum milk produc A group of friends helped Goldyn rain and a light snow. prettiness is climaxed with a pert veiL A complete stock of Easter Hats twice a week. Ann Hook celebrate her fourth Auburn had .02 of an inch of rain, $E00 $2.95 and Syracuse reported .06. At Nebraska City it was the southeastern city getting .17 of an Winds which carried the dust for the past 24 hours have tapered off and the Airways weather bureau had TO COOPERATE Buenos Aires, Mar. 30 (IP) Argentina has agreed to cooperate in the United States proposal to aid political and religious refugees in Germany, Austria, Russia and Spain, it was disclosed today.

Argentina's note of acceptance said that this government understood that the international committee proposed by the United States would arrange the $1.95 1 The Irene Shoppe no reports of high winds or dust Carter's Shoes birthday anniversary at her home Saturday afternoon, when her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Hook entertained several little Her birthday was on Sunday, but was celebrated the day before. Games were enjoyed, and a lunch was served. The little folks presented their friend with many lovely presents.

The guest list included: Joyce Ann Putnam, Junior Hall, Jimmy Pope, Jerome Mihulka, Frances Mi-hulka. Donnie Kelly, Jimmy Ger-rard and Junior Hook. Entertain Club- later in the morning. Temperatures ranged in the mid tion, they found that a number of transfer of refugees to the countries fortys and high 30s throughout the them would be interested in join-1 in which they wished to reside. ii their daughter, Miss Courtney Reed-er, to David J.

Jones of Coolidge, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Galup, N. has been made by Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Reeder. The wedding will take place at Tucson, Wednesday, April 20. Miss Reeder, a member of a family long prominent in Columbus so- i cial and professional circles, is the granddaughter of the late Judge J. t3.

Reeder, who for many years was the dean of the Platte County Bar association. She graduated from Kramer High school with the class of '33, and during the following two years attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. There she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The next year she attended the University of Arizona at Tucson, and it was while in school there that she met Mr. Jones.

For the past year she has been at home with her parents. In Columbus, she is a popular member in a young social group, and pre-nuptial parties have already started for her. Mr. Jones graduated from high school at Gaup. N.

and then entered the University of Arizona at Tucson, from where he received his degree in 1936. He studied archaeology and anthropology, and for the past year he has been employed in the national park service at Casa Grande National monument near Coolidge. where he and his bride will make their home in one of the ancient ruins. For a year following his graduation, he lived at the Yaqui Indian village near Tucson, where he did research work for the University of Chicago. During the summer months, Mr.

Jones will be stationed at the Wupatki National monument near Flagstaff, but they will return to the Casa Grande monument in the fall. The majority of IN RADIO, TOO, THEY DISCUSS THIS SUBJECT: Miss Jean Pearse was hostess to tobacco growers the other members of her bridge club at her home last evening. Mrs. Milton Wagner and Mrs. Robb T.

Lecron scored for the first and second high prizes. Mrs. Donald C. Campbell of Rochester, and Mrs. Harold Wurdeman played with the members.

Bouquets of snapdragons were used as decorations. At a late hour a lovely lunch was served. favor Camels because we know what choice tobacco goes into them," TOBACCO PLANTERS REPORT Farewell foe Hoffbaue The members of the S. C. E.

and their husbands gave a farewell party Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffbauer, who left yesterday for Superior.

to make their home. The party was in the form of a no-host seven o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -tmi-MllMlnnlMillnriliriiiM ir mi ii.iiiii urn in ii ii i 'WmmmtUil'atM -jJW i rgigTOsgagsggg? fRyjvuj. s.

flSH NO TWO WAYS ABOUT IT, BETTY. V- tl3 tfTh rL'y lM REHEARSING OR ON THE AIR FOR 40 41 VJ. sv n''vr I hours a WEEK. ITS T0U6H ON MY NERVES .5 mt VSilf AyS' WGESTtON, AND ESPECIAUY AAY THROAT. Lw I iL.

fV If cigarette must agree WITH me. 4 CAMELS DO-IN EVERY WAY f't hr ilSS? I CAMEL, SAY-Y0U NEVER XfJ LOfcl I VJy L. BETTY? yTgT SMOKE ANYTHING QKT VV A A XZ" TCvi SO DIFFERENT FROM 'HUVi 7 rt; ft 0THERa6ARETTES? J'Y Vl F. W. Shonka.

After the dinner, the evening was devoted to cards and informal sociabilities. A gift was given to Mr. and Mrs. Hoff- Vtniia, y-m th. i1nh "The favorite with most men who grow tobacco," is what Vault Snowden, veteran planter, calls Camels.

"Camel doesn't buy just any Columbus Woman's Club The Columbus Woman's club met Monday evening in the community room of the city hall. Mrs. E. R. The engagement was made known at a 7 o'clock dinner party given by the bride's-to-be mother, Mrs.

George S. Reeder, at their home Saturday evening. There were 14 of Miss Reeder's close friends seated at two large tables, centered with bouquets of pink and white sweetpeas. The place cards were miniature brides and bridegrooms, and not until the dessert was served was the wedding date revealed. The individual cakes were iced with the date.

April 20, on the top. Two beautiful bouquets of pink roses, sent by Mr. Jones, were used in the rooms. The evening hours were spent informally. Miss Caroline Lehnhoff of Lincoln, Mrs.

David Osterhout of Crete, and Miss Margaret Malony of Omaha, a student at Doane college in were out-of-town guests. tobacco they get the beL The Camel buyer bought all the choice grade tobacco of my last crop. I've been a steady Camel smoker myself for 19 years." Tj-iifllrtiftmninnfriiTf r'SSiSr WrIEN RAY WINTERS signed off (above) he had a long, hard day behind him. Ray has thought a lot about which cigarette best fits in with the ex iag them, I've never known Camels to make my throat feci scratchy. Or my nerves ragged.

That speaks pretty well for Camel's mildness, doesn't it?" acting, nerve-and-energy-consuming work he does. "Camels are distinctly different from other cigarettes," is his verdict. "Camels agree with me. Ia all the ten years I've been enjoy- B. F.

Eirins, another experienced tobacco grower, knows what cigarette rays more for the choice leaf And many millions of other smokers find what they want in Camels, too. tobacco. "The MORE and more experienced smokers are concluding: "Camel is the cigarette that agrees Camel people sure do get the best grades," he says. "Take my own crop last year. Camel bought the best lots.

And other planters will tell you the same. You Let, smoke Camels." with me." If you are not now smoking Camels, try them. Look ON THE AIR MONDAYS E-D-D-I-E C-A-N-T-O-R America's great fao-mtker brousht to yoa by Camel cigarette. Every Mood ay at. 7:30 pm E.S.T:30pmC.S.T..8: JO pmM S.T,iDd7:?Opai P.S-T ocf Columbia Nentork.

ON THE AIR TUESDAYS BENNY GOODMAN THE "KING OF SWING" Hear die Goodman Band "go to town." Every Tuesday at tbif ntw time 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm CS.T, 7:30 pm M.S.T., and 6:30 pm P.S.T, orer Columbia Network. Oetting of Dodge, state chairman of the youth department of the Nebraska Federation of Woman's clubs was the speaker and talked on "Narcotics and Drugs, and the Allied Youth Movement." Russell Hadley sane two vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Yon-kie. L. N. Club-Mrs.

Elmer Eddy entertained the members ct L. N. club at a bridge party at her home Monday evening. Mrs. T.

J. Haddeman scored for the high prize, and Mrs. D. F. Brandt won the second high.

Mrs. Charles Ifland received the traveling prize, and was also given the guest prize. Refreshments were served after the cards were laid aside. S. C.

E. Kensington The members of the S. C. E. ken-sington were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

M. L. Daniel. The ladies spent the hours sewing and visiting, and refreshments were served later. Spring flowers and tapers were used as central table decorations.

Birthday Dinner In honor of Mrs. Mary Burns of Platte Center, whose 90th birthday anniversary was Sunday, the members of her family and a few friends 1 for the difference between Camels and other cigarettes. Find out what it means to eojoy Camel's costlier tobaccos. The first party to honor Miss Reeder was a kitchen shower given in the form of a 10:30 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning at the Wayside Country club, when Miss Josephine Snyder entertained 12 guests. The tables were arranged with bouquets of nasturtiums.

The ensuing hours were spent at contract bridge, with Miss Kathern Boehm scoring for the prize. Many lovely gifts were presented to Miss Reeder by the group. Miss Lehnhoff, Mrs. Osterhout and Miss Malony were also guests from out-of-town at this affair. Camels arc a matchless blend of finer-MORE EXPENSIVET0BACC0S Turkish and Domestic BOWLING is one of Ray Winters' pastimes.

He's pretty good at it, too. "Put me down as a chap who certainly appreciates Camels when I'm tired," Ray says. "I get a 'lift with a CameL Tie's been graving tobacco for 10 years. "I'm in a position to know a lot about the quality of the tobacco that goes into various ciga 0- rettes," James Graves, another well-known planter, says. "Slost of the growers around here myself included sold the best leaf tobacco of their last crop to Camels.

I know tobacco so I smoke Camel." The next affair to be giver, will be a 7 o'clock dinner and miscellaneous shower, which Miss Dorothy Clark will give at her home Thursday evening. Honored on Birthday In compliment to her daughter, ii.i.MMiNiriinw 1 -Ijfe-''--.".