The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 8

THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. MAY SO.

1931 PAGE FIGHT against the practice of farmers the different activities were: CUT ROUND TRIP FARES Hilrarn Mav 20 To stiniu- DANS PRESENT LETTERS Debating Lee Riley, Camden SAYS FAR! the divorce. They were married Sept. 16, 1921. In the decree, which was formally filed yesterday afternoon, he is also directed to pay her lota travel bv train to Chi Winslow, Karl Becker, Jack Gam-mel. Ben Levine, Harry Lutz and Jack O'Sullivan.

cago, the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and ractfic raiiroaa toaay announced reductions In fares from a PglyPimples timtm'mnung1pBtmctii I coroplexioo and paint r4 rawa in yovr pK allow cheeks. Truly waoderf ul nwjtj lolknr iVroith cokm Whips- Tak Nf NATURE'S KEMEDY to ncntetrf strvefrtlMa yaoriiniiisUs organs. wstdi Uk trmnsfocinatMl. TZ7 Ml tBmtmmA StDmbuuna, Onir XSc HIGH SAFEST FOR BANKS AT KRAMER Basketball Wendell Walters, Francis Shank, Robert Randolph, number of stations, to be effective Charles Shuey, Mike Brock, Jack over the Memorial day holiday.

The $50 a month alimony, $25 of it from his earnings and $25 of it from his interest in a trust fund from his father's estate, this provision to be subject to change by the court. The plaintiff is also to receive the family automobile which is registered in the defendant's name. PRODUCE IN BUY 4.100 POUNDS OF ROOSTERSTUESDAY Indications Point to Even More Being Sold In Columbus Today O'Sullivan, Walter Garbers, student manager. regular S35.BO rouna trip xare irum Omaha was cut to $10. going into debt and depending on banks to carry them in a time of distress.

Costly machinery, buildings and automobiles, he decried as a large family burden. He expressed favor of modern machine farming and accommodations but warned against too great an increase in expenses of farming and living. E. N. Van Home, president of the Continental National bank, of Lincoln, urged small town bankers to contribute to the upbuilding of the communities in which they live.

He warned that pessimistic advice to prospective borrowers tends to bring community decline and hold Track Earl Egger, Jack Sulli he AU'VetetabU Laxative Awards Made During Convocation Program Todaj van, John Wielgus, Donald Rosso, Beatrice, May 20 LP) Farm loans were described as the safest and best investment for banks, "in flush times and by A. N. Dafoe, president of the First State bank of Tecumseh, speaking before Hansen McElfresh, Jack McEner-ney, Karl Becker, Vernon Fiesei- man, Fritz Person, student mana ger. the meeting here of district 1. of the Nebraska Bankers' association.

Mrs. Cornelia McKelvie Dies Mrs. Cornelia McKelvie, for many years a well known resident of Columbus, died at the home of her Yell leadens Dale Owens, Bill Otto Kotouc, of Humboldt, was Selleck, Richard Neumarker. Dr. A.

E. Vallier Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon General Practice Glasses Fitted Only lenses of the finest quality prescribed. You Will Be Pleased FViedhof Bldg. Columbus Letters won by Kramer high school pupils' in basketball, track, debating and In different activities of the Girls Athletic association during the year were presented at a convocation program in the school auditorium this forenoon. elected president of the district association at the close of the ses IW" son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Wilson, in Broken Bow, according to a message received back the progress of the community in which the banker is trying to succeed. Approximately 4,100 pounds of roosters were marketed in Columbus Tuesday, the first day of the sion and Earl Wilkins, of Geneva, "was elected vice president. W. W.

Helm, of Dawson, was elected sec here this afternoon. The message In addition to presentation of the awards, there was a short program i "Rooster days" trade extension campaign, a check made by the did not state the time of her death, but letters received from Mrs. Wil retary. Dafoe in his address warned VUAU1I AilA UUAtU, PC. I in nature of a farewell to the mem committee of chamber of com bers of the senior class.

Lee Riley, Girls Athletic association Misses Helen Abegglen, Gladys Baum-wart, Dorothy Becher, Katherine Boehm, Dorothy Clark, Irene Bran-ken, Margaret Erwin, Elaine Fon-tein, Gretchen Galley, Margot Galley, Zetta Gumm, Oma Hassel-balch, Emma Hollman, Elizabeth Irish, Jeanne Jelinek, Carmen Jo-hansen, Leah Karlin, Lydia Krause, Elaine Loseke, Rose Loshbaugh, Edna Mackenstadt, Lucy Petite Martyn, Sadie McEnerney, Effie McCray, Myrtle Meyer, Evelyn Miller, Irene Miller, Helen Mohlman, Ida Nyffeler, Emma Pearse, Alice Person, Erma Mae Ragatz, Regina Tschauner, Ella Uppfalt, Betty Whaley, Ruth Armstrong. president, on behalf of the class, responded to a call by giving a short talk, the seniors sang their class song and the others respond ed with a farewell song. A group of pupils, under direction of Miss Marjorie Monroe, presented a gyp sy skit. Principal O. L.

Kenfield presided, son by Mrs. Ralph Craig and Mrs. Bert Galley this morning, dated yesterday, naid that Mrs. McKelvie had been unconscious for 3everal days and that her death might occur any hour. She had been ill for three months and her condition had been rendered critical by a stroke of apoplexy about a month ago.

She left her home here last fall to make her home with her daughter at Broken Bow. The body is to be brought here tomorrow morning and the funeral is to be held from the Gass chapel at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Rev.

Walter H. Riley, pastor of the Federated church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mary Jane, will accompany the body here.

Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Tin-gree, resides in Long Beach, Cal. Coach Frank Mielenz presented the "Cs" to the basketball and track athletes and Miss Leona Sparks, dramatic and athletic instructor for the girls, presented the gold pins to the debaters and the merce, which is cooperating with the produce dealers and merchants, showed. The manner in which roosters were being marketed this afternoon indicated that an even greater number of birds would be marketed today. total poundage exceeded that of the first day of last year's campaign by 900 pounds.

Last year was the first in which the plan has been promoted in the city but the campaign then was considered very successful. During tha three days last year there was a total of approximately pounds of roosters marketed with the produce men cooperating In the campaign. This year's campaign will continue until Thursday evening. The special script being issued in payment for the roosters must be spent by Thursday night. About 100 retail stores of the city will accept the script in trade.

JUST A "JUMP" Jump, (LP) A sign on the outskirts of this village read: "To cloth "Cs" to the G. A. A. girls. Jump A Mile." Those receiving the awards for Funeral of Arthur Dischner The funeral services for Arthur Dischner, 26, who died Sunday of injuries sustained in an automobile ac cident 60 miles west of Winner, S.

on Friday, were held at 10 a. m. this morning at St. lona. venture's church with Rev.

Father Salvator, pastor, officiating. Burial was made in the parish cemetery and the body was borne to sepulture by Paul Insinger, Harold McCray, Jay City Brief 8 City Council The regular semimonthly meeting of the city council will be held at the city hall at 8 p. m. today. Vacation Miss Ann Mohr is enjoying her annual vacation from her duties as operator at the Continental Telephone company Rebekah Kensington The Re-bekah kensington will meet at the home of Mrs.

Gus Ernst tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. L. P. Moss will assist the hostess.

Hensley. Francis and Pete Dischner and Carroll J. Devlin. Among' the out-of-town relatives and friends here for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.

Burt Bosserman, of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. William Dischner, of Norfolk; Mr.

and Mrs. Ray O'Neil, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Neil, and daughter, of Chicago; Mrs. Mary Dischner, of Omaha; Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Wins-low, of Tabor, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Winslow and Lynn Parker, of Henderson, Jay Winslow, of Hastings, Arthur Lew, of Malvern, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Slattery, and Mrs. Sjoboln, of Winner, S. Mrs.

Robert Rupprecht, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ripp and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison, of Cedar Rapids; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Liebig and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Liebig and family, Mr. and Mrs.

John Liebig, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schumaker, and Mrs. Raymond Hauser, all of Platte Center. THE CUSTOM SEDAN, $923.50 In Police Court Charles Hurley and Brady Boone, taken into custody by Patrolman Smagacz Tuesday night, were fined $10 and costs, each, for intoxication in police court today.

1 7r- Baby Girl Word has been received here by relatives that a baby girt was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedli at their home in Strat-ton on May 12. Mrs. Friedli was formerly Miss Helen Gates of this city.

If you like most people prefer a car that is neither the cheapest nor the most expensive, but rather a happy medium, you will find the Pontiac the kind of car you like at the price you want to pay Wayside Country Club Ladi The first of the season's series of afternoon card parties for the la dies of the Wayside Country club Death of Fred Widhalm Following an illness of the last year and one half, during which time he had been bedfast for the last few weeks, Fred J. Widhalm, 29, of St. Bernard, passed away at 5 a. m. today at St.

Mary's hospital where he had been since Sunday. Death was due to diabetes. will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. AH ladies eligible for membership are urged to attend.

Fishing Trip M. L. Daniel, Chris A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jos Things to note when you drive the new Pontiac eph Widhalm, of St.

Bernard, he tie Gass, Walter Thrun, and the former's father, T. W. Daniel, of Schuyler, returned last evening from Waubay, S. where they was born June 29, 1901, on a farm just outside of St Bernard, where he grew to manhood. On Oct.

11, were enjoying a fishing trip at Lake Enemy Swim for three days. 1927 at Tarnov, he was married to Miss Belle Nosal, of Tarnov, who with their little daughter, Rita, two years old, survives him. Mr. Widhalm was a member of the men's society of Sacred Heart Finance Committee The finance committee of the Mid Nebraska exposition association will meet at the office of Secretary Jack Windmil-ler at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday. Members of the committee are M. M. Taylor, chairman; Fred Gott-schalk, Fred Luchsinger, Fred Boehm, Walter Boettcher, Phil Hockenberger, Leonard Miller and H. A.

Viergutz. and a devout member of St. Bernard's Catholic church at St. Ber nard. Besides his wife and daugh ter, Mr.

Widhalm is survived by THE COUPE, $813.50 five sisters, Mrs. John Sueper, of St. Bernard, Mrs. Joe Loeffler, of Columbus, Mrs. William Schaefer, of Cedar Rapids, and Ven.

Sister U(, GLOME M. Agnatis and Ven. Sister M. Ger-maine, both of the Franciscan mother house at Lafayette, and eight brothers, Frank, August, Jacob and Leo, all of Humphrey, Joe, of Fremont, and Henry, An Seniors Visit Lincoln Members of the senior class of Kramer high school drove to Lincoln Tuesday on their annual clnss day. They visited the state capitol and many of them spent time in Morrill hall, the art museum of the University of Nebraska.

They had their noon lunch at the state farm. Superintendent and Mrs. R. R. McGee, Miss Mary Rankin and M.

L. Crandell, the class sponsors, and Mrs. O. L. Kenfield accompanied the class.

ton, and Lawrence, all of St. Bernard. The body will be taken to St. Bernard this evening and the The moment you atep into this car you will begin discovering pleasant things. First, how easily Pontiac handles answering your lightest touch.

The slender steel-and-rubher wheel in-. vites a "finger grip and that's quite sufficient. You use little effort in braking or clutching. YouH remark the quick getaway the rapid acceleration the smoothly sustained speed. Pontiac has 60-horsepower engine so ample in size that it need never be overworked.

Hence it stars mmooth. You 11 experience a new riding ease. Springs are deep; seat-cushions agreeably form -fitting, of course. But more important, Pmtiac's cliii is cushioned with live rubber, Bt more than 40 points, YouH sense extra security in Pontiac The famous Fisher Body wood -and -steel construction is snugly insulated against outside cold, heat, and dampness. Cowl and windshield pillars are built in one piece a leak -proof, rattle-free construction.

Tbe first touch on the big brakes tells the story of wnnsnal stopping power. You 11 find the Pontiac interior tastefully fitted, appointed, finished. Rich loog-wearing mohair or whipcord in the closed cars select leathers in the open models. In all, an atmosphere of fine craftsmanship pleasing to your pride. funeral services will be held at 9 a.

m. Saturday morning from St. Bernard's Catholic church, with Rev. Father Raymond, pastor, offi ciating. Burial will be made in the parish cemetery.

-p MJv THE 2-D00R SEDAN, $813.59 You Can Be Proud of They are tailored by the leading manufacturers of men's high-grade clothing Stylings by Hart Schaf f- ner Marx, who search the world over for new ideas new colors, new lines, new. browns," new greys, new blues in a varied assortment of new shades. TWISTS That wear resisting; shape holding, lustrous woolen, tailored by Hart Schaf fner Marx Chamber of Commerce Two special speakers will appear on the program at weekly chamber of commerce luncheon at the Evans hotel Thursday noon. John Shan-nahan, president of the Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway company and a director of the United States chamber of commerce, will speak on the relation between the United States chamber of commerce and the Columbus chamber. Mr.

Shannahan is head of the ranqnnr- mm. COIN HARVEY TELLS OF HIS NEW PARTY Monte Ne, May 20 (LP) The new political party that W. H. tation division of the national organization. Charles R.

Gardner, secretary of Ak-Sar-Ben, will be the other speaker and will, presum ably, speak on the Ak-Sar-Ben. "Coin" Harvey, free silver advocate and financial writer is sponsoring, will only consider as presidential nominees "men that understand the money subject," he said here today. Harvey, best known recently for his construction of a stone pyramid in which he intends to store souvenirs of the present generation) OO Ask Lump Sum Settlement In the compensation case of William Zweifel vs. Swift Co. in which Summing up, you 11 agree that Pontiac Six is indeed a happy medium tha A ind of car you want at tho pries you want to pay.

the state compensation commission THE CONVERTIBLE COUPE, $883.50 er had allowed him $15 a week for 300 weeks, $12 a week for the re mainder of his life thereafter nd said the convention city of the par $428.50 for hospital and medical ex ty will be decided on within a month. penses, ana irom wnicn the company had appealed to district court the parties have now joined in a "Indications now point to an attendance of several thousand dele petition to the court for amiroval NT AC PO gates and we are now considering St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, To- of a lump sum settlement. Under Other body types, in addition to those shown, are the Sport Coupe at $353.50. and 4-Door Sedan at $883.50.

One important step in reducing your cost of car ownership is Oakland-Pontiac's policy of equipping its cars ready for the road. The prices you not above are for cars delivered and equipped in Columbus. The prices include front and rear bumpers, four hydraulic shock absorbers, five wire wheels, and extra tire, tube and tire lock. Wood wheels optional at no extra cost. peka and Tulsa for the convention city.

Harvey said. "None of the senators known as AN OUTSTANDING GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Fine Worsteds and Cheviots Smartly styled, high grade tailoring, new shadings and patterns $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 BUY GUARANTEED CLOTHING Cumnry Bir a COLUMBUS NEBRASKA SEWARD The Home of Hart Schaf fner Marx Good Clothes progressives, who recently met in Washington, will be considered as nominees for president or vice president. They have not by a single word or act shown that they understand the money question, and it us terms we company would pay Mr. Zweifel $4,250 in cash, being equivalent to his expectancy under the commissioner's award, and he would pay his hospital and medical expenses. Judge Lightner has set the matter for hearing Saturday.

Divorce Granted Mrs. Monica Boettcher has been granted a divorce from Herbert W. Boettcher by Judge Lightner in district court on grounds of extreme cruelty and has been awarded the custody of their four children. The defendant was present at the hearing which was held Monday, but was not represented by counsel and did not contest his wife's application for would be folly and a virtual sur render of our principles to nominate Trowlbridlge any one of them. Harvey has stopped work on his pyramid "until the return of prosperity" and he doesn't think the business depression will end until 2811 13th St.

Phone 4104 Columbus, Neb. hi3 party comes into power. A name for it has not been decided on..