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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE UNCJULJM bTAK MUN UAI, jAWUArtl IS! Federal Government Hands BackLargeSum Nebraska Says Church Stands At Bar Of Judgment McCOOK, Jan. 25 (AP) Unless the Christian rhnrrh Little Ten Students I Notes fir prnPTT meets present day demands, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Methodist missionary, said here Sunday, a new social order 'will be created by either communists or a ft or irra I AMD THINGS I Federal Taxes Are Refunded To Nebraskans I By Arnold Soar Erickson OB Stark Terror Two Early Residents Of Farwell Are Dead FAR WELL, Jan. 25 (AP) Two lifetime residents of the Farwell community died Saturday night.

A paralytic stroke was fatal to Mrs. Leo Jaroz, 56, south of FarweJl. She was the daughter of the late George Irvine, early Howard county settler and former county commissioner. Her husband, a son, and daughter, her mother, three sisters and four brothers survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. B. V. Maschska, about 50, died at a Loup City hospital after a long illness. Surviving are her husband, manager of a Far well grain and supply company, a daughter, three sisters and four brothers.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Her death was due to pneumonia following influenza. tarlier he spoko at Holdrege. Kearney was to hear him Monday. Speaking to a crowd estimated at 2,000 persons, Dr.

Jones said religion is at the judgment bar throughout the world and listed these "demands upon the church it is to survive: "It must be able to change and live in a world of intellectual inquiry; it must be able to create a better social order; it must be able to rearrange the shattered life of individuals; it must be a religion universal for all lands and all peoples." Sends Sunday Mail In Declamatory Test Special to The Star.t STELLA, Jan. 25 Little Ten students participated here Saturday in the annual declamatory contest. Contestants were judged as superior, excellent, good or fair. The judge was Miss Dorothy Weaver of Falls City. Awards included: Oratorical: Eileen Briiht.

Stella. Superior: Ktith Evans. Shubert an Lee Blve s. Humbolt excellent; Virginia Lyons, Dawson rood Extemporaneous: Jack Brown Shubert, superior; Wavne Kimsev Stella, excellent: Calv rt Orldlev. Humboldt, good: Al Riley Dawson, fair Humorous.

Robert Kimsev. Stella Lucille Snvder Salem. Mareerv Ann Kinsey. Shubert and Robert Hvnek. Humboldt, superior: Edna Buchhols, Sacred Heart, excellent: Marlorie Kean.

Dawson, cood; Margaret Nussbaum. Verdon fair. Oral interpretation: Phyllis Jo'nson, Dawson, superior: Alberta Dnwdv Stella nt Neldene Hairls, Shubert Vesta Everson. Humboldt and Eva Arno'd, Verdon rood Dramatic: Norma Pae Helmick. Dawson s'loerlor: Jov Henderson.

Htella. Helen Sa villa. Salem. Manrerv Evans, 8hubert and Rita Jenklrs. Humboldt excellent: Neta Estes.

Verdon rood. Albion Store Is Destroyed Three Families Are Made Homeless When Apartments Are Consumed ALBION, Jan. 25 (AP) Fire destroyed the Charles A. Bull Buyers' exchange store here Sunday afternoon and three families living in upstairs apartments were left homeless. Bull, former Albion mayor, was unable to estimate the damage, and expressed belief the blaze started in the basement of the frame structure.

The Albert Vogt and the Mrs. May Shafer families lost all their belongings except the clothes they wore, while the Arthur Drefhel family was able to carry out some household golds. Members of the Vogt family are the husband, wife, and two sons. Living with Mrs. Shafer, widow, were two daughters, while Mr.

and Mrs. Drefhel rented the third apartment. All three families were taken into other homes. The store, filled with general merchandise, and the apartments comprised the south wing of the seven year old building owned by the L. E.

Hallstead estate. In Driver Injured As Train Strikes Car Jumps Just In Time, But Auto Is Thrown Against Him RAVENNA, Jan. 25 William Fletcher, middle aged farmer living three miles east of Ravenna started to town Saturday and his engine stalled and locked as he was crossing the Burlington tracks. Trying to start the car before the arrival of an onrush ing freight train, he stayed until it was almost upon him, then jumped for safety. The train hit his car, throwing it against him as he fled.

He was badly cut and bruised, but it is believed he will recover. His car was a complete wreck. Mr. Fletcher has lived all his life within a few hundred yards of where the crash occurred. Woman 85 Who Never Looked Old If you are beginning to show signs of age listen to the secrets of the woman 85 who never looked old.

Pauline Palmer has for years been writing articles and telling women how to erase wrinkles and other marks of age without cosmetics. Only 5 minutes a day in their own home by an easy method of facial rejuvenation that any one can do, Hor secrets fully explained with photographs in a thrilling book sent free together with a Facial Analysis Chart also free to men or women by writing to Pauline Palmer, 1174 Armour Kansas City, Mo. Write before supply is gone. Adv. AT.BTON TSJoH Am N.

U. Band Presents Mid winter Concert Fine Program Directed By Raymond Reed Is Given At Coliseum The University of Nebraska R. O. T. C.

band assumed the role of concert band Sunday afternoon in a varied program which included some of the best music in band literature. Many gathered at the coliseum to hear the concert which was the third in a series of five to be given by university organizations during the school year. Raymond R. Reed was guest conductor for the afternoon in the absence of the Tegular conductor, William Quick. Mr.

Reed's best work appeared in a Militaire Francaise" from Saint Saens' "Algerian Suite." Most enthusiastically received by the audience was a cornet solo, "Sounds from the Hudson" by Clark, played by Duane Hab mon. An encore was given in response to the applause. Wilbur Chenoweth's "Hail Varsity" march song was a number of special interest to Nebraska football fans. It was recently adopted by the Innocents society as the official Nebraska football song. A particularly striking number was an arrangement of Bach's chorale, "Grant Us to Do with Zeal." It seemed peculiarly suited to the band timbre.

The program: His honor" March. Fillmore Mnrche Militaire Francaise. from the "Algerian Suite." Saint Saens. "Barber ot Seville'' Overture. Rossini.

Meditation Drumm Sounds from the Hudson. Clark. (Cornet solo bv Duane Habmon.t DfiDhnls Overture. Ho'mes. Mv Hra from "Tfce Chocolate Soldier." Straus.

HaiJ Varsity Mxfh Son. Chenoweth. Chorale. "Orant Us To Do With Zeal." Bach. Ballet Music from Faust.

Gounod. wiii. aw George Gaskill, Albion postmaster, sent the first "Sunday mail" out of here in several months this week. A star route between Neligh and Omaha was inaugurated Sunday for patrons along theScribner Oakdale branch of the North western railroad. This makes possible for Albion mail to get into Omaha between 4:30 and 10:30 p.

m. Sundays instead of on Mondays as heretofore. Plan Construction Rural Power Lines i two other wings were a WPA Internal Revenue Bureau Makes Report Of Sums Paid In State WASHINGTON Jan. 24 (AP) The internal revenue bureau announced today the following refunds to Nebraska taxpayers during the fiscal year ended last June 30. (Income taxes unless otherwise specified): Beatrice Water Omaha, $723.

C. Brady, McCoote. $3,175 J. L. Ervlne BrandeH Omaha, $3.

$72, $1,032, $593 and $673. a. Zerllna Brandeies, Omaha. $2,208. Sanford P.

Creaap, Nebraska City. $985. Estate of Frederick J. Farringion, Omaha, $15,252. Herbert K.

Oooch, Lincoln. $4,038. Hsrdy Furniture Lincoln, $56. Oua Holllng Wood River, $1,924. Interstate Hotel Omaha.

$666, die tilled spirits. Interstate Transit Lines. Omaha. $1,016. David Kaufmann, Orand Island.

$811. Lincoln Telephone it Telegraph Lincoln, $1,299 and $783. Karl N. Louis, Omaha, $828. MiCord B.ady Co.

(dissolved, St. Joseph. Mo, $847. Meteath Coal Omaha, $1,129, bituminous coal. Merchants National bank of Omaha, Omaha, $1,156, capital stock.

Omahi Nation! bank. Omaha, $2,355. Roundup Coal Mining Omaha, $3,165, bituminous coal. Bhsridan Coal Omaha, $973, bi tuminous coal. Herman Boeter, Lincoln, $2,347.

O. 8 tors, Omaha. $1,047. Tekamah Co operative Creamery Tekamah. $929.

sales. Union Outfitting Co, Omaha. $842. Ruase'l J. Walsh.

Omrha. 14.443. Process ng Taxes Refunded. Dold Packing South Omaha, $771, hogs. Doid Packing South Omaha.

$1,790, hogs. Oooch Peed Mill Lincoln, $853. cotton. Oooch Milling Elevator Lincoln, $874. paper and jute.

Kenesaw Mill at Elevator Kenesaw. $678. wheat. Mnev Milling Omaha, $846. wheat.

Maner Milling Omaha, 8784. cotton. Maney Milling Omaha, $1,409. paper and Jute. Over a long and grueling weekend the writer wrestled with two nights of terrifying dreams wherein armies of fruit jars, with two legged jar captighteners for steeds and paring knives for lances, surrounded him in a closed valley whose walls were vertical cliffs of jelly.

Atop the cliffs stood another army of fruit jars which pelted this miserable person with canned carrots and beet and watermelon pickles. To top it all off it began to rain dried peas and six million (or thereafobuts) string beans stood on the sidelines under the shelter of countless rhubarb leaves and laughed mockingly. The reader need not long remain mystified as to the cause. For Saturday there arrived by Uncle Sam's post two more advices relating to this matter of fruit jars of long standing which we so unhappily brought up in recent columns. It looks like a conspiracy.

Comes now Mrs. Frank James of Western with three fruit jars stamped Nov. 30, 1858 end Mrs. C. H.

Marlatt of Route Kearney with four jars bearing the same date. And with delightful impishness Mrs. Marlatt adds, "Please send tooth picks immediately as we are just out and the roads are blocked." (But like little Audrey we just laughed because we knew the mailman had to come after the letter.) Hereby we hoist the white flag, calling for a truce. It all goes to prove, once again, that when a man pokes his nose into the kitchen he is more than likely apt to get it properly tweaked. This is particularly painful in the case of the writer whose proboscis is designed much after the ample fashion of the famous beaks of Tristram Shandy and Cyrano de Bergerac.

a Short Bits Bloomfield Residents Are Snowbound Again BLOOMFIELD, Jan. 25 AP) Bloomfield residents listed these experiences Monday as they faced being snowbound again by drifted roads: Business is at a standstill. The farmers cannot get to town. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Gerdau bucked the drifts nine miles to get to the funeral of Mrs. Ger dau's mother, Mrs. John Fritz. Train and bus service is halted. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Moser had only a neighbor woman's help at the birth of a son. Even horses couldn't breast the drifts so the August Clausen family nursed their pneumonia stricken son more than a week without medical aid. Clarence Was Lucky UNION, Jan. 25 (AP) Will A.

Clarence considers himself lucky. Jogging along In an automobile with Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Becker, Clarence had a loaded gun in his lap ready for rabbits.

A bump and It fired, knocking his hat from his head and tearing a hole in the car roof sewing center and the Kerr Brothers transfer. These establishments were damaged slightly by smoke and water. Residents of the apartments put in the alarm about 3:30 p. m. after smelling smoke.

The Albion fire department had the blaze under control by 5:15 p. m. New County Agent RED CLOUD, Jan. 25 Walter E. Spilker, Smith Hughes instructor in the local schools, has been selected by the local farm bureau and local directors of the agricultural conservation service and the wheat allotment organization to succeed Harold M.

Adams as county agent of Webster county, the latter having resigned to accept a similar position in Adams county. His final appontment to the position is contingent on the decision of the state department. Mr. Spilker Howard County District Sign Contract With Government ST. PAUL, an.

25 (AP) The directors of the Howard county rural power district have signed the $400,000 construction loan contract between the government and the district. The contract constitutes a first mortgage on all property and assets of the project. The debt is to be paid in full in 20 years through the earnings of the district. The payments on the principal will start in 25 months. The directors signed a contnyt with the Henningsen Engineering company of Omaha for engineering services.

It is planned to start construction of lines by April 1. It is the plan to get the power from North Platte at the substation at Grand Island. Lancaster Leads Cla ke McNary Tree Plantings Clayton W. Watkins and Earl G. Maxwell, extension foresters at the Nebraska agriculture college, Monday reported Lancaster county leads the state in 1937 Clarke McNary tree planting.

A total of 33.600 seedlings have been applied for. Scotts Bluff county is second with 23,300 a 1 i a tions, Platte third with 19.100, Dodge fourth i with 18.800 and Butler fifth with 11,800. Simply put 2 drops of Pcnetro Nose Drops in each nostril, and instantly feci fresh air break right through the stuffy congestion to let you breathe Bury Two Pioneers WEST POINT, Jan. 25 (AP) Two Cuming county pioneers were buried here Monday. They were Mrs.

Henry Schwed helm, 74, and William Smith, whose 77th birthday would have been today. Both died Friday. Surviving Mrs. Schwedhelm are her husband and five children, including Richard, West Point postmaster, and Dr. Albert J.

of Norfolk. One son survives Smith. easier. 1 hey soothe inflammation and help tc shrink red, swollen membranes. Contain rphe To rtlicvt chest flrme and other approved med has been here 3 years, teaching at Scotia prior to coming to Red 1 Cloud.

TO SUBMIT REPORT FAVORING STAMFORD IRRIGATION PROJECT ORLEANS, Jan. 25 (AP) William r. Martin, chief engineer for the Tri County power and irrigation district, has completed a report supporting the application for PWA funds of the Beaver Sappa power and irriga TRY THIS ication, 5c 50c and $1 a bottle. Trial size 10c. For 0 DROP SUPER SOFT MILDLY MEDICATED free sample of PenetroNose Drops, write Penetro, Dept.

Di, Memphis, Tenn. to eoldi, tub with Ptnetro ptcially before you go to bed. Contin113to 2 27 more medication to case congestion; help your cold. Pene tro it stainless and snow white. tion district at Stamford.

Martin said he would submit the report UTICURA PENETRO to PWA Engineer John Latenser, at Omaha. SE DROPS Married 60 Years BELGRADE, Jan. 25 (AP) Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. West, residents of Nance county for the past 41 years, are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary today, at their home in Belgrade. They were married at Russell, and moved to Nance county in 1896. Two Hastings men went rabbit hunting the other morning using only bows and arrows for weapons. (The Association of Wild Rabbits in Nebraska, in convention assembled, has unanimously adopted a resolution stating its complete approval of this form of hunting.) A Nebraskan, living in Alaska, cUnuuuL I A MODUC1 Ot riOUAH IMC MlMHlt NlW V0 wants to know what we are complaining about.

Due to the maritime strike bacon sells for 85 cents a pound, butter for 70 cents a pound, eggs at 65 cents per dozen in Juneau. An Aurora boy, Kenneth Orville Stouffer, achieved a perfect score in the intelligence test given prior to his enlistment in the navy at the Omaha recruiting office. It is believed this is the first time such a feat has ever been accomplished there. Headline in the Daykin Herald: "Daykin Hawks Soar Over Plymouth Rocks." There were no hen coop casualties it was only a basket ball game. FORMER PASTOR AT WE GIVE S.

H. VERDON IS DEAD FALLS CITY, aJn. 25 (AP) Friends learned today of the death of the Rev. W. T.

Grom misch, 77, at Detroit. A resident of Green Bush, Iev. February Sale of Furniture Now Onl Shop and Save at Lincoln's Busy Store Breaks Leg Skiing PLATTE CREEK, Jan. 25 '(AP) Clarence Kruger felt something crack while he was skiing, but found his equipment was unbroken. Later he discovered a leg bone had cracked.

He replaced the skiis with crutches. Grommisch was a former organized at Verdon the Lu FflD GMflKEn'C theran church which has been moved to Falls City since. Two sisters survive at Barada. SORE THROAT It! Locally Owned Locally Coni rolled Fill prescriptions at Gold's Adv. W.

Rankins, Former An Invitation to Our Fashion Show XA to Lincoln Resident, Dies Word was received Monday of the death of Lester W. Rankins, 51, former Lincoln resident, at MONTHLY INCOME of New rs his home in Waynesboro, DISABILITY followimg an illness of influenza, He is survived by his wife, Marie; a daughter, Harriet; and his mother, Mrs. Harriet M. Rankins. CERTIFICATE Born in Lincoln, Mr.

Rankins lived here until about 15 years ago, and was employed as a photographer by W. E. Shepard. CARE OF Vnv Fot HOMES FOR THE AGED ORPHANED CHILDREN Another i Coming Spring Grand Island Holdup GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 25 (AP) Grand Island police are seeking a man described as about 21 years of age, five feet ten inches in height, and weighing about 135 pounds, who held up the Pete Christensen tailor shop here Saturday evening nnd made away with a small amount of cash.

The thief took about $3 in cash from Christensen's pocket, a check for $3.92, and lifted a cigar box containing a small amount of cash from a shelf, then left the store. LINK in the chain GVV 7.95 Cotton Wash Frocks Cleverly styled, She QQr 2 to 6 3CeJC Straight Line and i Princess Models RatiMlf ttroadclath Piqum Shantung, Novelty Wraw Embrmdrrie Truly marvrlous buys for the arrowing aTirla. Fit rolor rottons drk and lighter colors. Beautifully mada in amart styles. Don't misa thie unusual Skyrocket.

It a for Tuesday only. No phone orders, pl seaa. a Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday at 2:30 In Our Second Floor Fabric Section SICK BENEFITS CANCER CLINIC Midland Convocation FREMONT, Jan. 25 AP) Dr. W.

I. Guss of Omaha. president of the Nebraska synoYi Living Mtxltis will tii play aa array of new hand knits dresses, suits, coats, blousei, tr. a Fashion btyliat will vive vmi tha vtrv latitat "in of the evangelical Lutheran church, opened Midland college's second semester with a convocation address Monday. Dr.

H. F. Martin, Midland president, said he expects second term enrollment to equal last year's record Dresses for Tots 1 to 3 Yrs. Piquet llC 9 Broadcloths Shantungs Jf Embroideries PriMsss and straight et stylna for tha Wee Mlaa in ft valaiT ot monotone color a. Usually they would pell at 1.96.

GOLD'S Third Floor. side" information on wnai FrtMt consultation in our NKW. Art Department Second at tha end of tha Floor To the chain of I.O.F. protection there haa now been tided an important new link. To Life Protection, Total and Permanent Disability Benefit, Old Age I'enaiona, Sick Benefits, and the brotherhood service such a care of Orphaned Children, Home for the Aged, a Cancer Clinic and a Tuberculosis Sana tnrium.

The Independent Order of Forester now offer a MONTHLY INCOME DISABILITY CERTIFICATE By this plan you secure an income of 50 per month if you become totally and permanently disabled through sickness or accident. For an additional premium of lSe par month you may obtain for your dependent Double la. demnity if death occurs through external, violent or accidental means. This is Protection to protect your other insurance your income your earnings. It keeps your affairs going when the force that propels you stop.

Send full particulars of this new Disability Certificate to day. Fill in the coupon. Heed Offices Temple Building, Toronto, Cam. Frank E. Hand, Supreme Chief Ranger of 259.

showing; if you desire! fio charge, nf course. GOLD 8Serond Floor TUBERCULOSIS "400" Razor Blades Package of 100 25c Size Put" Cleaner PROTECTION SANATORIUM LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION 98 19 Blue Steel double edged blades. Unconditionally guaranteed. Givi mora shaves per blads. Ideal for cleaning silk, leather, ifura, arlovea.

ate. Ideal for pocket lighters. GOLD' 8 Street Floor. GOLD'S Street Floor. February Sale of Furniture and Floor Covering Save on needs for the home during this big annual salel Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation Twelve to 24 hours ie too long to watt Whan relief from cloogad bowala and onatipation is noodod.

for than oner moui quantities of baetaria aeeumu lata, causing OAS, indication and many roatiaaa, slaapltss niohts. If you want REAL, QUICK RCUIP, taka a liquid compound auen aa Ad lartka. Adiarika containa SEVEN ca. thartio and carminativa ingrodianta that aet on tho stomach and BOTH bowsla. Most "ovornight" laxativoa contain ana ingradiant that acta on tha lowar bow! only.

Adlorlka'a DOUBLE ACTION glvaa rour ayatam a thorough taaing, ringing out eld poisonous waata mat tor that may havo eauaod OAS paina, aour stomach, hsadachaa n4 giaapisaa nighta for month a. Adiarika rslisvdb atomach QAB at enco and wauaMy remove bowel eon. gestiofi in leas than two hour. No waiting for overnight results. This am oua treatment haa been rocom mended by many doctors and drug giata for 34 years.

Take Adiarika ens naif hour before breakfast or one hour before bedtime and in a short wMi yen will fl aaerveleoslr rfrrB4, Hr iiy Vug In CeUl View by I. LvereU, Draff Ul. SHO RTHAND Drop Pattern Gold Seal v. Mill Saeossafa mnd Drop Pattern. 9x12 Sisa.

Heavy, Felt Base FLOOR COVERING RemnmnU unA Drop Pattmrnt 20NGOLEUM RUGS 9mIZ Sum R95 Reg. S.75 Ft. Width 39c'iyA DECIDE "JlfoarjQOM THE Independent Order of Foresters s. 1 ajpsjssssssj FREE BOOKLET USE THIS COUPON A Fw Prominent Nebraika Forester thos. w.

britton. state mgr. STREET. LINCOLN. NEB.

Clarence Baker. Cortland Kenneth Beaver, BterUa 11m iMit jm rf n4 yv F. Byer. Lincoln Root Goeqins. Cortland.

Nebraska Name Lt J. Owens. Lincoln A. R. Talboi Lincoln Address Alfred Thompson.

Iterlusj. Nebraska I I I I Wiltons, Velvets, Axminsters (2) 29.50 31.50 Axminsters 24.75 (2) 40.50 Velvets 29.95 (2) 31.50 Velvets .25.50 (1) 55.50 Wilton 45.50 (1) 50.50 Hooked pattern 47 95 (1) 74 50 Worsted Wilton ,59.95 A very oestrsbis trous ot ertlors, frren, blue, ivory and tan tffscts. rtral for kitchens and Kfuiar laying charge additional. Odd Lot INLAID LINOLEUM Deep patterns and ismnaota In want fw.lv patt.ro from wmen criooae. Suitable for living room, diamg aitrhen, ate.

rtoral oti ns, la gr.cn, vory, btua and tan affct. Oriental Patterns DOMESTIC RUGS Una group ta red, ree, rust aad green fcarKgrmiftd it) Silt, era. is. as ss ss tn Sail (iwroi.i sag. IsS.SS.

ie.ee i iit re. si. isaa ft eat ee.es se.as GKiUt'B Fcasrtai Floor. AS evar, asmlera and eolnntai aettrms tn rnliad shadee as green, taa and bmwa. Wail constructed rugs, but classed aa asitl eerxawte at tfisecmUaued ssuerna.

They WIU give eseat anfcir naUinalnoa. KaKUiaftv 1 16 to teat eervtee. IN 30 DAYS Typewrltlne, Beekkeeplsif, Secretarial sad loteoslfO Special Courses. Day and CfenlAf. Saaatens.

Stodaats AdamlUee pall jr. Gregg Uaffct alee. Dickinson Secretarial School US toere Bldff. 1Mb BllilLtweaf Meat. IM av yd.

JUawter asyuag ehsr, V' "A STRONGHOLD OF FAMILY PROTECTION".

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Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995