The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 8

THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. DrmiBER 4. ISttS PAGE EIGHT candidates for the position of pas WANT MORE WOMEN roup. 5a id.

"Nebraska is tofsinf the Baptist seminary in Louisville, Ky, with the degree of Master of tor. said he did not care to make any comment about the suit for publication at this time. most of the awards to take the form of turkeys, ducks and geese for the Christmas dinner. The en BAPTIST PASTOR The tabernacle Is located on the IN Theology in 1928. "That was a big diioi if nrnrri a na 11 not our rUOLIU UrrllU women are not as capable a thone Mates.

Something is eastern border of Oak Park, one of year for me," said Rev. Forssell this trance fee has been fixed at one BLAZE OF COLOR, LIGHT AND SONG Chicago's exclusive suburbs. The 1 wrcng and this survey is being start- jitney." church building is a bronze brick morning, "for it was the year I was graduated, the year I was ordained, and the year in which I was to una out what it is." structure with a seating capacity of Lincoln, Dec. 4 IP A new survey cJ was launched in Nebraska today in an effort to find the answer to the I question: Tie up Payment Payment of 800, and was recently constructed at a cost of over $65,000. It has a con Highland Park P.

T. At The Highland Park Parent Teachers' association held their regular meeting last evening at the school. The meeting was opened with the choral prayer and litany, after which the program was given. Mrs. John Kluever and Delores Drummond played a piano duet.

Vera Mae Mills and His first pastorate was in Obert, "Why are there not more women I the claims of Dr. A. W. Abts of Humphrey, $159.50, and Dr. F.

B. Cyphers of Duncan, $110.50, for services rendered as county physicians from the gregation of over 300, with an unusually strong church school and a number of flourishing youth organi RESIGNS TO TAKE CI10 CHURCH Rev. G. E. Forssell Goes to Large Gospel Tabernacle After First of Year in Nebraska public offices, both appointive and elective?" Neb, and his second charge was at Horace, Neb, whence he came to the Columbus church.

Though he has i ss zations. had many offers to larger churches TO GREET CROWD Columbus Business Section in Festive Array for Events Tonight m'crtfcf with middle of October to the middle of November, which were allowed by the county supervisors at the November meeting, has been tied up at much greater salary during his fMariorie Way played and sang some It years in the ministry, he has felt the throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. People who want to Suy tome Sponsors of this inquiry were members of the Lincoln League of Women Voters. There is something wrong when our women are not being recognized as those of oher states." Mrs. J.

Edmunds, spokeswoman for the old favorite songs, and Marjorie gave a musical reading; Lawrence Weh- by E. H. Farnsley, Creston larger need in the smaller fields thus far and has sacrificed his mat thing or sell something read Tht Telegram Want Ada. Tell it In meyer played a xylophone solo; Rev, erial welfare to the caU of service. Want Ad- A.

T. McFarland gave an interesting of the board and carried his appeal into district court. The controversy For the past two years Rev. Fors Piirlnsitv mav be the imrelline talk on "Character Building, ana between Farnsley and the board over It was with mixed emotions that the method of handling county med- the congregation of the First Bap-ical cases continues in a deadlock, tist church in Columbus last night sell has been president of the Columbus Ministerial union, and has always been active in various civic motive with many who attend the Mrs. Lon Eddy sang a solo, "Star of "yuletide singfest" at 8:15 tonight in the East." Refreshments were served the city auditorium but it's dollars! at the close of the meeting by a com-to doughnuts that everyone, no mat-1 mittee with Mrs.

Leo Olson as chair- with the result that the two physi- heard their pastor, Rev. G. E. Fore organizations. cians designated by the board as sell, tender his resignation so that county physicians laVt April have he might accept a call to the Hum-not yet received pay for any of their boldt Park Gospel Tabernacle in His constant helpmate has been his wife, who has given of her time and ability along musical lines to conduct the choir of the Baptist Chicago on Feb.

1. Attends Agency Meeting George Engel, local agent for the State services, except that JJr. AD is received one month's check when Farnsley failed to file formal objection to his claim for that month in time to stop its payment. His parishioners were rejoiced in the fact that he had received promotion to a much larger field at a substantial increase in salary, but church here and has served most of the time as church pianist Mrs. Forssell was a vocal student in Chicago before her marriage, and also they mourned the prospective loss spent some time in study of the pi ano.

of an aggressive leader whose lab Besides Rev. and Mrs. Forssell, ors among them during the last four and a half years had served to unify Farm Insurance companies, was in Norfolk Wednesday to attend a meeting of 50 agents from Northeast Nebraska territory. The State Farm Insurance companies is a multiple line company consisting of the State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance company, State Farm Life Insurance company, and State Farm Fire Insurance company, all operated under one management, with the home office in Bloomington, 111. The principal speaker at the meeting was R.

B. Keffer, chief underwriter of there are four children in the fam ily, Elnerva Ruth, Elmin Aaron, and inspire their own group into a greater force for good in their home nearly 5: Elner James. 4 next spring, Paroled on Coal Theft Milton Nauenberg, 19, was arraigned in police court this forenoon on a coal-theft charge after Special Agent Biggs of the Union Pacific had found him on a. car near the coal chutes filling a sack with coal about 9 a. today.

Pleading guilty to the charge, the youth told Judge Lecron that he had gone to community. and the baby, Elnerine Miriam, 2-i years old. Chosen Over Long List On Mother's day in 1932. Rev. Forssell preached his first sermor in Columbus in the old church build FAST STARTING Phillip? the WORLD'S i-A Tarrn'H 1 BBamnmBi I MEN COULDN'T LAUGH AT US WOMEN-DRIVERS IF WE ALL T' USED PHILLIPS 66 POLY GAS.

I KNOW 1 BECAUSE I USED TO HAVE TROUBLE 1 USED TO STALL IN TRAFFIC. HAD TO SHIFT GEARS A LOT. BUT PHILLIPS 66 CHANGED ALL THAT OVERNIGHT. ANDBESIDES.IT r-- ACTUALLY SAVES V) 7 ME MONEY. i ter whether he thinks he can sing or not.

will be warbling with the rest of the big crowd and hollering for "more" before the event is concluded. At least, that's the belief of the sponsors the Columbus Business and Professional Women's club and the special committee, of which Miss Elsie Griffith is chairman. It's the first real community "sing" undertaken in Columbus in years, and was launched at this time to help create the good old-fashioned Christmas spirit by gathering together of the whole city for the singing of the familiar carols, hymns and songs associated through the centuries with the advent season. The unveiling of special store display windows at the sound of the siren at 7 o'clock is expected to attract immense throngs to the downtown section earlier in the evening, both for the purpose of enjoying the color, the lights and the Christmas merchandise, and to listen on the Streets to the carols that will be sung for them by a mixed chorus over outdoor amplifiers. Doors of the city auditorium, decorated with Christmas tree and festoons for the occasion, will then be the inland marine department of the ing which is now being replaced with a modern church home with ample facilities to meet the needs of future developments.

From that During the week of Oct. 25, Rev. Forssell conducted a preaching mission at the Humboldt Gospel Tabernacle in Chicago, and his ministry so captivated the congregation that, without any solicitation on his part, he was selected over a long list of organization, who held a school of instruction in the fundamentals of writing inland marine and floater insurance, this being a new line to the Nebraska agents. first day Rev. Forssell resolved that it would be his greatest mission to lead in the movement for the erec tion of a new church edifice.

New Building, First Aim Against the odds of a small con gregation, not overly blessed with Citizens Committee Meeting Members of the Citizens' committee, which was active in sponsoring the bond election for a municipal electric distribution system, held a brief meeting at the labor temple last evening to talk over the status of the project. Attorneys C. C. Gar- get the coal because his mother was ill and because, though his father, John Nauenberg Is employed on a WPA project, they had no fuel at home. He declared that no one had told him to go take the coal.

Judge Lecron called Mrs. W.v Johnson by phone to check up on the boy's story. She said she knew that the mother was ill that she had known Milton as a good boy, and suggested that he be paroled to her. Accordingly, after admonishing Milton that coal stealing would not be tolerated. Judge Lecron paroled him to Mrs.

Johnson for a period of 60 days. Mrs. Johnson said later that she found upon investigation that the boy had not stated the facts when he had said his father had not provided fuel. "There was plenty of wood in the woodshed," she said. financial means, and in the face of paralyzing drouth years, Rev.

Forssell set about his task of creating sentiment that would culminate in thrown open to the public at the ninM Knur fnr fh nmmnnitv low and Charles Sheldon, special the construction of a suitable house of worship. Tactfully, perseveringly, he worked and sacrificed until there 'counsel for the city, informed the was the nucleus of a fund which could be used for a new building. Fruition of that early dream is now committee that arrangements were nearing completion for a test case to determine the validity of the statute and the bond proceedings and that it would probably be filed very soon. As Mr. Garlow and Mr.

Sheldon, president and secretary, re nearing reality on the site of the old church where is being built a structure, the basement of spectively, of the Citizens committee, ion't Buy any Vacuum Cleaner WITHOUT FIRST SEEING The New SINGER C. P. FLEMING. Distributor singing by the assembly under the leadership of Otto F. Walter, and the readings by Mrs.

Carl Hawkin-son of Fremont. Banquet for Visitor At 6:15 this evening, a banquet for members of the Columbus Business and Professional Women's club and for members of similar clubs from nearby towns will be served at the Evans hotel. Invitations have already been accepted by clubs from these other towns, who will send large delegations here to meet Mrs. which, at least, will be ready for dedication before the pastor leaves for his new field. I APPEALS FOR DAMAGE CAUSED BY VIADUCT Bricklayers have completed the are now counsel lor the city, the committee decided to engage Attorney C.

N. McElfresh as its attorney, but whether or- not the committee will intervene in any litigation pertaining to the bonds has not yet veneering, and the building will probably be enclosed within a few Lincoln, Dec. 4 OPl William Cas- ford, owner of a gasoline station site days so that the interior work can be prosecuted during the winter. The cash outlay. Rev.

Forssell says, been discussed. on East Sixth street in McCook, to day appealed to the state supreme court from a district court decision should not be over $5,000 or $6,000, since much of the labor is being donated and there will be some $1,200 denying his. $6,500 claim against the city. in salvage from the old church and Casford alleged that his property the church in Bellwood, which the was damaged to that extent through Hawkinson, as honor guest. No set program has been arranged for the banquet, the affair merely furnishing the opportunity for a social get-together among representatives of the Columbus and neighboring clubs.

Miss Bertha Gross is chairman of the committee arranging the banquet. various events this evening are all planned to inaugurate the holiday season in a warm blaze of glory that will endure and wax even stronger during the 17 days remain Legion "Fun Fair" Members of the various sub-committees, named by Hartman post of the American Legion to arrange a "fun met with Leo Weidner, gt neral chairman of the project, last night and fixed the date for Wednesday, evening, Dec. 16, at the city auditorium. Proceeds from the gala evening will be used to weet some construction of a new viaduct over Columbus congregation razed to be combined with their own. the Burlington tracks.

The city PHONE 5921 1359 26th Ave. council denied his claim and he lost KEW On the Air Phillips Poly Follies Tune in your CBS station, every Tuesday, 9:30 P.M. kxu His "Big Forssell was graduated from an appeal to the district court by di rected verdict from Judge Charles E. Eldred. obligations the post has incurred, and, from revelations made by members of the committees, the HEAD TEACHING BRANCH ing before the climax on Dec.

25, when Columbus and the christian "fun fair should attract sufficient Lincoln, Dec. 4 (IP) Prof. Carl world will celebrate the birth of a patronage to even wipe out some of Thomas of Chadron State Teachers college has been elected president King and Saviour, the "national debt." Women of the auxiliary organization will main of the newly-formed Nebraska sec tain a cake stand, and there will tion of the national council of teach mild ripe tobaccos City Briefs ers of mathematics, it was announ be a wealth of prizes offered to participants in the various games, ced here today. from the Carolinas, Georgia, Ken- Hospital News Mrs. Theodore Rutten, of Kearney, entered St.

Mary's hospital yesterday. Miss Ber tie Butcher, of Silver Creek, under went an operation yesterday at St. Mary's hospital. Boy Scouts at Boy Scouts of the city will meet tonight at the Y. M.

C. A. where they will enjoy the use of the gym and pool from 7 o'clock until 8. Dr. C.

V. Campbell, Fred Schultz, Lawrence Scott and L. R. Kemp will be in charge. vIT at the 'v Ham of Plenty 4( come the goad things 1 that smokers enjoy 1 andVirginia there's aplenty of the best in Chesterfield.

aromatic tobaccos from Turkey and Greece and plenty to make Chesterfields taste better and different. Pleasing taste and aroma, refreshing mildness Chesterfields are chockfull of the good things you enjoy in a cigarette. CORRECTION The Removal Sale of the Harlan Shoe Store Will Eegin on FRIDAY, DEC. 4 Rather than on the day, as stated in the advertisement, in the Thursday, Dec. 3, issue of The Telegram.

Critically III Mrs. D. F. Donohue has had word that her son, John Donohue, of Pine Bluffs, Wye, underwent an operation there last Saturday for a ruptured appendix, and has been critically ill. Word received yesterday stated that while his condition is serious, Mr.

Donohue was "holding his own." JayCee Appointments At a session of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, called by President Marvin chmid 'at the chamber offices late yesterday, the appointment of Dr. H. G. Wieseman as Columbus representative on the board of editors for "New Horizons," state magazine of the Nebraska organization, was There Is Nothing Like confirmed. Dr.

H. G. Rucklos was elected national councillor of the local Junior chamber at the meet- ing yesterday. mm 0 Inter Civic Club At a session of the Inter-Civic club council last evening; following a dinner at the Hotel Evans, reports were made by .1. r'i htiX is i "emit Ut-ri w.

lepresentatives from the various organization in Columbus, and the resignation of Miss Margaret TC. Stewart, former secretary of the Columbus Cherrtoer of Cemmerce, as secretary of the Inter-Civic club was read. Action upon a successor to Mis3 Stewart was deferred until the appointment, expected soon, of a new secretary for the chamber. For Healthful, Comfortable Heating, Coal Gives More Warmth per Dollar Than Any Other Form of Heating. i TRY A TON OF Superior Semi-Anthracite 14,900 Heat Units It's Cleanest and Lowest in Ash Preaching Mission The topic of Rev.

D. A. Dickey's sermon at the preaching mission at the Federated church this, evening will be, "The Demand of Christ and the Church." The special music feature in con ONLY CASH Delivered $11.75 nection with the services tonight will be a vocal solo by Forrest Corn, "An Evening Prayer," by Gabriel. Satur day evening's sermon, "A Young Man Seeking the Highest Good" by Just Unloaded a Car of STAR OIL TREATED Stoker Slack Rev. Dickey will conclude the mis $7.75 Cash Delivered sion which began Sunday evening and continued throughout this week.

mm mmw In District Court Dominic Yelli. formerly of Fullerton, but now resid the good things smoking can give you ing here, has filed a civil suit for da- SEE US FOR Platte River Washed Plaster Sand and Concrete and Road Gravel Chesterfields mages in district court against Steve Cuba and Joseph Podraza, alleging that the defendants assaulted him on Nov. 21. He asserts in his petition that he was struck over the head with a piece of a billiard cue. that he received two scalp lacerations which necessitated medical attention, and he asks judgment for $1,000.

The suit is said to have resulted from an altercation which occurred in Cuba's liquor store. After conferring with his attorney Cuba Columbus Coal Co. DIAL 4280 Copyright 1936, Xjgcett ft Mnu Tobacco Co..