The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 8

THE COLUMBUS DAIL.T TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1936 AGE EIGHT GRAND CLABAUGH OF COLUWBUS Hi tuition, textbooks, student activity affairs, medical and dental attention, is the object of Mr.

Nelson for the next year's program. For the full nine-month term, tuition has been set at $288, with each student given an opportunity to defray most of his expenses by working on various college projects. and a two-story warehouse are included in the new plant. The mill and warehouse are housed in what appears from the outside to be one building, though they are divided on the inside. A tower Inclosing the staircases and the partitions completely separate the two.

Woricmen are conveyed from one story to another by electric lifts that are located in both the mill and the elevator. This is the only means of reaching the top of the elevator other than climbing a i i FATALLY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT WHILE VACATIONING IN CALIFORNIA STUDENTS AT DANA COLLEGE WORK ON FARM FOR TUITION First Project of Kind Is Termed Success By President 111 r7' "gtf Jj MILL IS COMPLETED Grand Island, Aug. 5 (IP) A modern mill, fifth largest in Nebraska has completed for the Nebraska Consolidated Milling at Grand Island. Since this mill is the first designed to use glass block windows, to install air conditioning, and to install the newly developed battery type roll equipment, it holds claim to being the world's most modern mill. A 325-thousand bushel elevator spent Sunday here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. George Engel and family. On her return -to her home, she was accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Margery'Engel, who will visit several weeks with her. Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Binder entertained at a family dinner at their home southeast of here Sunday. Those attending were Mrs. So-phronia Binder and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Loseke and son, Lee, all of Creston; Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Dehl-steen and Mrs. Leonard Dahlsteen, and son, Donald, all of Newman Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Binder and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Flynn and sons, of Schuyler and Miss June Binder, of Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ernst and ths former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Ernst, all of Columbus, visited here Sunday at the John Bell home. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kluck, of near Schuyler, visited here Sunday with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. David Kluck. Mrs. W. A.

Rucker, of Omaha, and her niece, Stella Steinauer, of Ijncoln, visited here from Wednes day until Saturday with Mrs. Leon Kluck. Miss Gladys Kluck entertained Miss Hazel Kluck and her two guests, the Misses Alice Malloy and LaVae Shultz, of Schuyler, at her home, Sunday. Mrs. Leon Kluck visited in Schuyler Wednesday with Mrs.

Edward Guynan, who is a patient at Kolouch's hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pelter visited in Schuyler Wednesday evening with the former's sister, Mrs. Howard Barker and Miss Nellie Pelter.

Mrs. Edith Oades, of Shelby, and her son, Irvin, a sailor stationed in China, and home on a visit, and Mrs. Florence Funkhouser, also of Shelby, visited here Thursday evening with the former's aunt, Mrs. Emma Cunningham, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Nate Cunningham. Mrs. Albert Dodd, of Julesburg, who had been visiting witn friends here and in David City, returned to her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Leon Kluk and sons and her two guests, Mrs.

W. A. Rucker, of Omaha, and Miss Sheila Steinauer, of Lincoln, visited in Columbus Thursday afternoon with Mrs. P. H.

McGowan. Mrs. Ruth Binder, of Cleveland, who is visiting here, and her mother, Mrs. Sophronia Binder, of Creston, went to Newman Grove, Sunday, for a brief visit with the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Dahlsteen. POWER DISTRICTS TO CALL FOR BIDS Lincoln, Aug. 5 (IP The Roosevelt public power and irrigation district of Mitchell and the Gering valley district of Gering will construction bids late this month, C. A. Sorensen, attorney for the districts, announced today.

Bids on the entire 250 miles of rural transmission lines to be built by the Roosevelt district will be received Aug. 27. The Gering valley district plans to open bids Aug. 18 on 50 miles of line which will be constructed in Scottsbluff county. Announcement of the call for bids clears away the last engineering hurdle that has delayed development of the projects for months.

Gering valley was the first rural public power district organized under the REA although the southeastern district at Beatrice was established earlier under PWA sponsorship. The REA has approved allocations of $245,000 to the Roosevelt district and $45,000 to the Gering project. by Dr. K. D.

Davis, Opt. The only remedy for the severe glare this summer weather brings about is to wear some protection on the eyes. We don't mean cheap goggles either, they can be harmful. by buying your Winter Fuel Wow CASH PRICES FOR AUG. SEPT.

OCT. Blue Flame ton $11.25 $11.50 $11.75 Mcffat Lump, ton 11.25 11.50 11.75 Utah Lump, ton 11.25 11.50 11.75 Kansas Nut, ton 8.25 8.50 8.75 For charge accounts on approved credit add 5Cc per ten to above prices. May we fill your Cpal bin NOW with fresh clean well prepared FUEL? Phone 6181 leynen Lumber Co. MODERN BUILDING SERVICE FOR ANOTHER OWNER FRIENDS ize in college girl frocks, and plan to open their establishment before the opening of university. Miss Reeder will be honored this evening at a farewell party to be given by Miss Margaret Erwin.

RICHLAND (Wednesday, Aug. 5) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Terry, daughter, Miss Mary Jane, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Engel, motored to Sioux City, Sunday, where they visited with relatives. They were accompanied to Iowa by Mrs. Terry's niece and nephew, Charlotte and Robert Reilly, who returned to their home at Cherokee, after a few weeks' visit here. Miss Terry remained in Sioux City for a brief visit. Lawrence Nelson and Miss Wells, of Omaha, visited here Saturday evening with, the former's son, Arthur, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Saalfeld. Miss Ruth Binder, of Cleveland, came here Saturday for a several weeks' visit with relatives. Misses Alice Malloy and LaVae Shultz, of Schuyler, are visiting here this week with Miss Hazel Kluck. Miss Bernice Bell underwent a tonsilectomy at St.

Mary's hospital i nColumbus Saturday morning. Mrs. John Howe and daughter, Esther, of Omaha, visited here Monday with Mrs. Wm. F.

Lueke. Mrs. Leon Kluck visited in Schuyler Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles 'looher and infant daughter. Miss Dorothy Frese, of Columbus, came here Monday for a brief visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dugan and daughters, Misses Mary Jane and Betty, visited here Wednesday evening with Mrs.

Dugan's sister, Mrs. Clara Saalfeld, while en route to their home in Omaha after a visit with Mr. Dugan's relatives in Cedar Rapids. The following group enjoyed a picnic at Pawnee park in Columbus Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

John Rickert and family; Mrs. Kate Rickert, Lester Korte and Miss Bernice "Wolfe all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs.

B. P. Pippin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grimm and Miss Frances Brand, of Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt of Columbus visited here Tuesday evening with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pelter.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brockelsby and daughter, Marilyn, drove to Ulysses Sunday where they visited with Mrs. Brockelsby's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Robey.

They were accompanied there by Mrs. Brockelsby's brother, George, who had visited here the past week. In the evening, the group drove to Seward where they enjoyed a picnic supper. Mrs. Gertrude Stevenson, of Schuyler, visited here Sunday with her daughters, Georgia Ann and Darlene, at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Smith. Earl DeHart and Miss Smith, both of Central City, visited here Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Peltcr.

Mrs. Gordon Kohler and children, visited in Columbus Saturday afternoon with the former's sister, Mrs. M. A. Speicher and sons.

Mrs. Lena Engel, of Columbus, 66 "57 tan ir Wile "Sure She Can They Make FREE YOUR WIFE from KITCHEN DRUDGERY It's old own one hours styling oven broilers Many FATIGUE AT THE WHEEL Did your friend boast about how many hundred miles he drove each day during his vacation? He was at the wheel not only all day long, but sometimes well into the night? He was lucky to get home alive. Long hours at the wheel are one of the common causes of automobile accidents. You might tell him that drowsiness actually falling asleep while driving accounts for some 20,000 serious accidents every year. Managers of large motor vehicle fleets, whose trucks make regular long hauls across country, are careful to limit the hours their, drivers may work.

Fatigue and the monotony of driving often make sleep almost irresistible. If you feel the slightest drowsiness while driving, do not ignore the warning. Either let someone else drive, or take steps to rouse yourself to altertness again. Get out and run up and down the road. Stop for a cup of hot coffee.

Even pull to the roadside and take a little nap. And on that vacation, or any long trip with continuous driving, plan to drive moderate distances only; and get your regular sleep plenty of it every night. 2,000, REBEL TROOPS DESERT TO LOYALISTS Barcelona, Spain, Aug. 5 (IP) Two thousand, fascist rebel troops have deserted to the side of the government and will be used in an attack on the position of their erstwhile revolutionary comrades at Saragossa, Lieut. Col.

Felipe San-dino telegraphed today. Sandino advised President Luis Companys of the Catalonian government that the 2,000 rebels joined the communist-loyal forces when their clumn was cut off by government aviation units. He said they will be used in the vanguard of the attack on Saragossa. CRANK BREAKS ARM Lincoln, Aug. 5 (IP) Mrs.

W. J. Shroyer, living near Walton, suffered two fractures of the right forearm when she attempted to prank her automobile yesterday. She was attended by a Lincoln physician and permitted to return 1 ome. DERN IMPROVING Washington, Aug.

5 IP Secretary of War George W. Dern, was reported "improving" today at Walter Reed hospital where he has been under treatment for complications resulting from an attack of influenza. For COOL REFRESHING DRINKS Served in an Air-Conditioned Bar Try DICK RICHARDS BETTER! Blair, Aug. 5 (IP) Although the corn yield will be curtailed sharply on the 102-acres planted to the crop, operation of its newly-purchased farm will afford employment for practically every male student at Dana college who must defray a part or all of his expenses by work-' ing during the forthcoming year, President Erland Nelson said today. Recovering at his home from a skull fracture, sustained early in July when his automobile, under which he was working, slipped off a jack and fell on his head, President Nelson said that practically every room in the men's and women's dormitories had already been reserved.

With drouth conditions prevailing generally over the middle-west, he attributes the record-breaking pre-school enrollment to the low tuition cost at Dana and to the opportunities that will be offered next year to student-laborers. Hope to Cut Expenses The first student-operated farm owned by a college in the middle-west, with dairy cattle furnishing milk, cream and butter, hogs and beef cattle the meat and 1,500 chickens the eggs for the college, dining halls, the Dana farm project is furnishing full-time employment this summer to eight of next year's students, who are applying their wages on 1936-37 expenses. The farm is being operated under direction of Leland K. Johannsen, 1936 graduate from the University of Nebraska agricultural college, who is also to head Dana's new agricultural department next year. Student help is providing all the labor.

High education at a dollar a day, that amount covering board, room, You in its HEW PERFECTED HTDRAULIC BRAKES Doofafe-Actmg, Setf-Artkslating) thm safes? and smoothest wv.r developed SOLID STEEL one piece TURRET TOP crown of boavty, a fortrmXM of safety HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-XN-HEAD ENGINE cjivtay wton bottor pai fui uionco with im fan gat and oil taverns nmu. KTHXT FAT- TO SUIT TOOK FUXSB Dies In Long Beach Hospital of Injuries Received In Car-Truck Collision ASSOCIATED WITH HER HUSBAND' IN HATCHERY Mrs. Herman Clabaugh, 49, associated with her husband in opera tion of the Columbus Hatchery in Columbus the past eight years, died in a Long Beach, Calif, hospital Tuesday night of injuries received in an auto accident, according to word received today from Mr. Clabaugh by his daughter. Miss Ellen Clabaugh, and Mrs.

Clabough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Horton of Genoa.

Her tragic death occurred while she and her husband and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen of Central City, friends of the family, were on a two months vacation trip to the west coast and intermediate points. The group left Columbus July 2 and were to have returned about Sept. 1.

Details of the accident were not given in telegrams, but according to press dispatches the Clabaugh car and a truck collided. In so far as is known here, the only1 occupant of the car who was injured besides Mrs. Clabaugh, was Mr. Jensen, who suffered a broken leg. The Clabaugh car was badly wrecked.

Miss Ellen Clabaugh went to the home of her grandparents in Genoa today after reading a brief account of the accident in morning papers and was there when the telegram was received from her father early this afternoon. Mrs. Clabaugh, as Miss Gertrude Horton, was born in Jones county, Iowa, Nov. 12, 1886, and moved to Genoa with her parents in 1906. She was married in August of that year to Mr.

Clabaugh, also a native of Jones county, who moved to Genoa about the same time. They farmed near Genoa and Monroe until about 18 years ago, when they moved into Columbus and began operation of the Columbus hatchery. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Donald, who accompanied his parents on the trip, and a daughter, Ellen. Grace, of Columbus; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Horton, Genoa; two sisters, Mrs. Chester Samuelson and Miss Helen Horton, Genoa, and one Ernest Horton, Onslow, Jones county. Ia.

Funeral arrangements had not been made this afternoon but it is expected that Mrs. Clabaugh will be brought either to Columbus or Genoa and that burial will be at Genoa. City Brief 8 City Council The regular semimonthly meeting of the city council will be held in the city hall at 8 p. m. today.

Operation Miss Vernetta Kamm underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital yesterday morning. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schefcyck are the parents of a daughter born last evening at St.

Mary's hospital. Daughters of Union Veterans The Daughters of the Union Veterans. Hettie K. Painter tent, will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday at Memorial hall. In Police Court Henry Ernst was fined $1 and costs on a speeding charge following a hearing in police court Tuesday evening. He was picked up by Traffic Officer Baer. Interne at Hospital Dr. Robert Eckler, of Creighton university, whose home is at David City, is here spending the remainder of the summer as interne at St.

Mary's hospital. Creighton University Night March u1 Schwartz, former Notre Dame football star and now head coach at Creighton university, will be the principal speaker tonight at "Creighton University Night" at Camp Sheldon. Coming with him will be F. E. Pelleerin, publicity director of Creighton, and two or three priests from the school.

Pictures of Creighton football games will be shown to the campers of the Catholic boy's camp. Thursday night will be "Bishops Day" at the camp with bishops from all over the state attending. Silent Alarm Smoke Coming through the transom over the door into the x-ray room in Dr. R. J.

O'Donnell's suite of office rooms on the second floor of The Telegram at 12:40 today, while the offices were locked for the noon hour, brought the chemical truck of the fire department to the scene in response to a silent alarm. Rubber applicators, left in a pan of water over a gas jet for' sterilizing purposes, burst into flames after the water had boiled away, just as the firemen gained entrance. There was little damage except from the smoke of the rubber applicators which filled the offices and halls on the second floor of the building. To Tuczon Miss Courtney Reed-er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Reeder, who last year completed her junior year at the University of Arizona at Tuczon, will leave tomorrow morning to return there. Miss Reeder will not reenter the university for this year's term, but will locate permanently in Tuczon, where she plans to open a dress shop with Miss Doris Reid, who was her roommate last year. For the last few years, Miss Reeder has designed her own clothing and some for friends, and during her university years she has studied designing. She will have charge of that part of the business, and Miss Reid will make the clothes.

They will special The glass blocks diffuse the light rays and make the air conditioning more effective. 'Ill It hnd sell it. Th Want Ada wilt Ho it MILLION improved cLTwnro KXXE-ACTION RXDE Hdm of oil CEMU1NE BO DRAFT VENTILATION borfiM twr uiuliJ for SHOCXPKOOF STEEXEOT ci ling eh iinj ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW UmitU mmty. 20 limlkit Columbus Im. tm Cm I Mm rh RECHECK REPUBLICAN RIVER FLOOD PLANS Lincoln, Aug.

5 (LP M. S. Dodd, consultant for the state planning board, today said he plans to tour the Republican river valley soon to recheck on the ground findings made during an aerial survey last week. Dodd said the "real work" lies ahead in determining which of 14 dam sites tentatively selected are best adapted to a flood-control pro-program for the valley. "The entire project is tentative," Dodd emphasized.

"There is no assurance that dams will be constructed. We are simply to decide what dams are feasible, how much water comes down these streams, whether the dams will fit in with the whole pattern and how much they might cost." Dodd said no decision has been reached as to the number of dam sites. He is convinced, however, that flood control can best be achieved by constructing dams on the principal tributaries. CONTROL FIRES Elmira, N. Aug.

5 (ID Four forest fires in southern New York were reported under control today as light rains aided CCC youths and other volunteer fire fighters. our took?" are giving Chevrolet the greatest year history, just as Chevrolet is giving you Cook But She Doesn't Like To." To the million people who have already bought tour lov, rurrA.a .1 u. WELL, THEN, MISTER HERE'S A TIP: GIVE HER A BREAK! GET HER a Modern as Range Magic Chef or Universal FOB ECONOMICAL v.n, 10 auu 1. uo ui ujvju- TRMsroTAnoN Bands of other people who are now buying them we of Chevrolet wish to express our sincere appreciation for your patronage ad your friendship. Thanks a million for a demand which has lifted production of 1936 Chevrolets to the million mark in less than a year! You looked at this car you drove it you boutftt it and now you are recommending it to all your friends.

"We thank you for that friendly recommendation, too, because you have convinced many other people that Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with New Perfected ITydranlic Brakes Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top Improved Gliding Action Ride Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation i High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine and Shockproof Steering. Thanks again for giving Chevrolet the greatest year in ha history, just as Chevrolet is giving you the only complete low-priced car. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN GOOD Cooks fashioned to be a kitchen drudge and so needless when you can of these attractive new gas ranges for so little money. You spend less in the kitchen every week. They are the last word in authentic plus automatic perfection.

Automatic top lighter for burners, regulator, non-clog burners, high sanitary burner trays, new elevated of drawer type in convenient position just below cooking top. other valued features. VIOLET CHE and Keep her in the RIGHT KIND of Hot Water THE KIND AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER furnishes for every householdneed at only a few cents a day! Central Electric Telephone Co. (YOUR GAS COMPANY) milM CIETOIET CO East 13th St. Phone 7104.