The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 8

THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. OCT.

26. 1933 ment of Montgomery Ward store; Mr. Wolken, formerly-employed. at Smith's dairy, is now' with the Fair-acres dairy in Grand Island. gelical Protestant Rev.

J. H. Steger, pastor, officiating. They will make their home in Norfolk, where Mr. Shaffer is employed as a salesman.

entirely seasonal and that the land is owned in large units and operated for the most part by machinery. Only at harvest time is there a demand for additional labor, and when the highly perishable fruit and vegetable crops are harvested, the worker must move on to other places to find employment. These people have become known as migratory laborers and rarely stay in one place as long as six months. "Along the roadsides of California, many people from the midwest are camping out under conditions much ILsaafly LLylke IF(DunniiflsnilfiDDii SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY feet and thence on a curve eastward for a distance estimated by Engineer Armatis to be another 700 feet, to empty into Looking Glass creek, if the needy right-of-way, about 2 acres were provided. They were willing also to take title to the ditch and assume responsibility for its future maintenance.

3. Irven Pratt, tenant on the George Emerson farm, offered the right-of-way for what was generally regarded as a very reasonable price under the circumstances, $200. 4. County board members present (Supervisors Johnson, Brandl, Los-eke, Rudat, and Korte) informally consented to the county's purchase of the right-of-way, but would not agree that the county remove about 45 trees that would have to be taken out. As for improving the portion of the Dry creek-Cherry creek ditch south of highway 22, district officials took the position that it was up to the county to do that work under the agreement whereby the district is enlarging the north part This week only! A complete FACTORY LINE of foundation garments in all sizes at Penney 's! Let our corse-tier show them to you! Drainage Parley Stalemate But Hope Is Seen for Reaching Agreement Without Litigation Progress toward a solution of drainage problems along the Foley road west of Monroe and the Dry creek-Cherry creek ditch east of Monroe was noted during a lengthy conference last night at the regular meeting of the Loup power district directors, participated in by a group of the interested farmers, represented by Attorney D.

Flory; five members of the board of supervisors and County Attorney Dougherty, representing the county, and the directors, Engineer Armatis, and Attorney Wagner, for the power district. Though the conference last night ended in a "stalemate," with no definite decision reached, there are still prospects that a mutually satisfactory plan will be worked out for solution of the problems without litigation. A. H. Backus, chairman of Warns Against Migration of Farm Laborers West Coast Far From Being Work Mecca, FSA Officer Says Farm families in distressed circumstances, who are contemplating selling their goods and moving to the west coast in search of a livelihood, should weigh the matter very carefully before moving, W.

C. Solomon, local security administration supervisor, said today. While incomes from crops in 1938 have been less than anticipated, and some farmers are talking of giving up their holdings to go to other places, Solomon said conditions at "the other end of the rainbow" are not nearly as rosy as might be pictured. The FSA supervisor added that he had not heard of any Platte county farmers that have migrated to other states this fall, and that present migrations are more prevalent in the north part of Nebraska, but said it was likely that local removals are contemplated now, for materializing later in the winter. It was to advise against removals without definite objectives and arrangements that Mr.

Solomon detailed living conditions of such tran Combination Hook Side Semi-Stepin Teachers Give Shoe Fund Boost Two Other Good Fellows Also Come to Aid of Needy Children Thanks to the co-operation of the teachers in the city school system and also two other old-time friends of the cause, The Telegram Shoe Fund for needy children jumped $72 today to reach a total of $324.69. Teachers in the city schools, who are In better position than most folks to observe the condition of pupils' clothes and know their individual needs, are regular contributors each year to the Shoe Fund. Today noon, City Superintendent McGee turned over to The Telegram the receipts of a collection the teachers had taken up among themselves. It totaled $60. Other Good Fellows who never pass up a Shoe Fund plea and who have sent in their contributions since yesterday's report are Theodore Friedhof, $10, and Mrs.

Mark Shorts, $2. Even the Weatherman is co-operating in this worthy cause, staving off very cold temperatures and snowstorms temporarily, thus giving the Good Fellows of the community opportunity to get their Shoe Fund together in time to meet the heavy demands that are sure to be made on it when the first really severe weather comes. But it's a race against time, and only through early action on the part of the many folks who intend to help the fund along can it be won so that no child in Platte county shall be forced to trudge to school through wintry weather without adequate footwear. Please send in your donations to The Daily Telegram; mark them "Shoe Fund," and they'll be duly acknowledged through the columns of the paper. WORLD FAMOUS RODEO FIGURE FOUND DEAD SANTA FE, N.

M. IP Death' by carbon monoxide today cancelled plans of one of the world's best known rodeo figures to stage another of his famous western shows in the heart of New York. Tex Austin, 52, who sponsored the first Madison Square Garden rodeo in 1922, toured England with his troupe, and fought with Pancho Villa's revolutionary army in Mexico, was found dead by his wife. Opportunity uses the Want Ad8 vou can't afford to miss them. worse than the ones they left behind i them," Green reported.

"Usually they live in tents which they carry them. In many cases their only supply of drinking water is an open irrigation ditch into which the waste from other camps have been thrown. No protection from disease is possible." The farm security administration has made some progress, in improving circumstances of migratory workers by establishing- camps with the minimum essentials of healthful living at a few of the more congested points, it was reported. As long as there is a surplus of laborers in that region, as is found at the present time however, California is not a refuge for financially distressed farmers of the state, the federal agency added. STRADLEY WINS C0RNHUSK TITLE LINCOLN 0P Frank Stradley, 29-year-old farmer residing a mile northeast of Havelock, won the Lancaster county cornhusking championship yesterday by tossing 17.14 bushels in his wagon in 80 minutes.

Jack Scheel of Roca, was second, husking 16.1 'bushels, and Henry 3peth was third with an even 16 bushels. The contest was held on the Alvin Wilage farm near Kramer and was witnessed by nearly 600 persons. It costs you extra to drive your car if it has bent wheels or axles, so why not have them fixed up just like new? We have the equipment to do it the most modern machinery available for this kind of work. Columbus Auto Tinners 1254 27th Ave. Dial 6356 or 144-in.

Skirt Length 16" skirt Length $4.98 For average and fuller figure. Lace brassiere top, heavy rayon and cotton elastic skirt. Featherweight Semi-Stepin 2 98 Extra Value! Combination, hook side. For slender and average figure. 17-inch skirt of rayon elastic batiste with matching lace bust and low back.

Slightly boned diaphram. 2-Way Stretch "Lastex' GIRDLE A Best Seller! Fine for slender and average figures. Fits like a second skin, nithout a wrinkle or bulge. For Perfect Control! Combinations I98 Bargain Value! The inner abdominal belt gives comfortable support and smooth, graceful lines. COMBINATION FLEX-O-BACK for short average and stout figure.

en no A Penney value at VfaiuO GIRDLE HOOK SIDE for average and fuller v1 QQ figures liuO FLEX-O-BACK CORSET with front lace and front 0n nn zipper fastener iJltiUQ UPLIFT STYLE BANDEAU of lace and Panne satin ZOC BRASSIERE SIDE HOOK of pre-shrunk batiste with 7Q. built-up shoulders I 3C BACK HOOK BANDEAU all lace, net lined. Jl Special at ELASTIC WEBB GIRDLE, panty style with Pj AQ detachable garters of the ditch and the county is then to "maintain" the whole ditch. Coun ty board members inquired as to what the district would charge for doing the work with its dragline. Engineer Armatis estimated, rough ly, that it would cost 10 to 12 cents a yard.

The supervisors did not commit themselves on that point, there still being a question as to division of responsibility there how much of the work might be "maintenance" and how much "new construction," and a question, also, as to whether some means might be found of having the dredging done at a lower rate. Also, no one was in position to state definitely how much yardage would have to be moved. The conference "bogged down" on the question of who would remove the tree stumps from the Emerson land. During the discussion, the supervisors had rejected a suggestion that removal of the trees be made a WPA project, on grounds that it would take several weeks to get such a proposition through, but after ad journment of the conference, WPA Project Supervisor Herman Becher, who had heard part of the discussion but hadn't been called on, said he believed authorization for a WPA project could be procured in about 10 days, which renewed hopes that this stumbling block may be removed in that manner in Friday's conference. Interested farmers present at the conference included Mr.

Pratt, Will Hill, Frank Dischner and Frank Potter. City Briefs Gym Class Young men's gym class will meet tonight at at 8 o'clock. The class is for those who are out of high school and not over 25 years old. Married Vaughn L. Hendrickson and Miss Jessie L.

Wilcox, both of Silver Creek, were married by County Judge Speice in his office in the court house "yesterday afternoon. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Garretson, also of Silver Creek. Married Here Ellis Shaffer of Norfolk, and Mrs. Clara M. Calmer of Newman Grove, procured a marriage license at County Judge Speice's office yesterday, and were married at 4 p. m.

in the Evan- To Speak Here Judge Summers of California, touring Nebraska as a campaign speaker in behalf of issues and-candidates endorsed by the Nebraska committee of the Town-send national recovery organization, will speak in the district court room at the court house here at 7:30 p. m. today. Frank Rudat, local chairman of the organization, said today that amplifier equipment would be installed so persons, outside the courtroom could hear the address. Republican Speakers Delayed Scheduled to start at 2:30 p.

the republican meeting in the city auditorium featuring campaign talks by Charles J. Warner, party nominee for governor, and his companion, Colonel Robert G. Douglas of Lincoln, did not get under way until after 3 p. m. because Mr.

Warner and Col. Douglas were delayed half an hour in their arrival here from West Point. An audience of about 200 people patiently awaited them. Present, also, and scheduled for brief talks, were William E. Johnson of Schuyler, republican nominee for lieutenant governor, and most of the party's county candidates.

Frank Fleming of Creston, county central committee chairman, opened the meeting, and then turned the gavel over to Committee Secretary Charles H. Sheldon to preside. The meeting was in progress at The Telegram's press time. Return From Europe -Attorney and Mrs. Otto F.

Walter and daughter, Virginia Jane, returned last night from a five-and-a-half months' tour of Europe which took them through both cities and rural areas of the British Isles, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Holland and Belgium. Using their family automobile, they traveled more than 12,000 miles through the continent and. on the islands. A planned jaunt into Czechoslovakia, however, did not materialize, due to the intense international situation existing through the latter part of September. The Walter family left Columbus May 7, returning to the city Oct.

25. A more detailed account of their extended journey through Europe will be carried in The Daily Telegram columns later this week. Moves Included in the regular weekly report of changes 'of ad-dreses of Columbus residents, the Columbus bureau lists the following Carl Davis, from 2508 Fourteenth street to 2413 Eleventh street; L. G. Greene, Chicago to 755 Twenty-first avenue; Orville Goecker, Council Bluffs to 2021 Seventh street; Glenn Madson, 3319 Nineteenth street to 2423 Eighteenth street; P.

S. Page, 1656 Twenty-seventh avenue to Franklin, Harry Scott, Rock Springs, to 2812 Nineteenth street; A. Robert Swanson, 3713 Thirteenth street to North Platte; B. G. Twyman, Chicago to 2314 Twenty-first street; Louis A.

Wolken, suburban home to Grand Island. Mr. Greene and Mr. Twyman are employed at the Loup district engineering office; Mr. Goecker is a sales representative for the John Day Rubber and Supply company; Mr.

Page was formerly employed on the SCS technical staff; Mr. Scott is manager of the hardware depart- M.a5 Others $8.95 Up WLE When the weather's mild, merely unbutton the fur collar and off it comes in a jiffy! Underneath is a smart sport collar of self-material. It's doubly useful, because it's two coats in one! the district claims committee, indicated today that the committee would seek a further conference with that end in view Friday afternoon when the supervisors are scheduled to meet at the court house on a county highway matter. Objectives Sought Objectives which the, interested farmers seek, as stated by Attorney Flory last night, are (1) an outlet for the drainage water along the Foley road, from the point where the Loup district's ditch now ends at State Highway 22, two miles west of Monroe, southward to Looking Glass creek, and (2) improvement of the south part of Dry creek-Cherry creek ditch (south of Highway 22) so it will have ample capacity to handle the water coming down from that part of the ditch north of the highway which is now being widened by the district under an arrangement with the county board. Question of division of responsibility has been an impeding factor, and Mr.

Flory said that unless the district and the county get together, his clients will bring mandamus proceedings in court against both in effort to get the protection they want against flooding of their lands. Progress fviade Progress made toward a friendly solution of the problems last night included the following: 1. District Engineer Olmstead of the state highway department, present at the conference on invitation, said he believed the state would enlarge the culvert capacity under highway 22 along the east side of the-Foley road temporarily to serve as an outlet for water there if the present ditch were extended southward, until plans for improving the highway, now under consideration, are consummated. If this is done it will remove the biggest obstacle to solution of the drainage problem there, as the district has been willing to extend the ditch south but not to build a bridge over the highway. 2.

District officials evidenced their readiness to extend the ditch from highway 22 south along the west side of the Emerson land about 7C0 Fall Coat Week Thriller! sient laborers on the west coast. Temporary Work From a statement recently released by W. J. Green, assistant re gional FSA director in the west coast region, it is noted that there is no encouragement to farm families of the midwest to go there unless they already have permanent employment. 'Frequent statements reach Nebraska that there is a shortage of laborers at certain points in the west," Mr.

Green reported. "These statements are probably correct, but the people making them- often fail to add that the work will last for only a short time, that living conditions in the area are undesirable and that when the work is finished, the laborer may find himself stranded in a community far from other employment with no hope of assistance from local sources." Green pointed out that agricultural labor in California is almost MEN LOVE BJFH' GIRLS WITH PEIr If you are peppy and full of fun, men will invite you to dances and parties. BUT if you are cross, listless and tired, men won't be interested. Men don't like "cfuiet" girls. When tbey go to parties they want girls along who are full of pep.

So in case you need a good general system tonic, remember for 3 generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling thru" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps build up more physical resistance and thus aids in giving you mora Ssp and lessens distress from female func-onal disorders. You'll find Pinkham's Compound WELL WORTH TRYING! Toffee Special This Week! Special This Week! Chocolate Covered Chocolate Full Pound Full Pound 2 TTWCD C(DATT A choice selection of pure, delicious chocolate creams tastefully packaged! Don't confuse these with cheap candies they're not! Special price. Rich, delicious chocolate-covered liquid cherries beautifully boxed in a manner that says "quality" at a special reduced price for this week only! 7 I Just like buying two coats for the price of one! When the weather's cold, turn up the big, warm Manchur-ian Wolf collar and snuggle into it.

It's protection against Old May Winter's worst! Party Mints London Style New! Different! Pound Cans Made in clever fruit and flower shapes. A quality candy made by Nun- nally. Full pound box only Caramels and Nougats Delicious caramels and nougate, plain, nut and fruit filled. Taste- fully packaged, pound 7 Nunnallys Candies A complete, always-fresh stock of these famous candies. As low as, $-4 OO per pound Delicious "Rum and Butter" flavor.

Beautifully packaged. Full pound almost 100 pieces QQ only OO Peanut Clusters Crisp, selected nuts clustered in a delicious blend of chocolate. Full pound, boxed Chocolate Covered Almonds Finest imported almonds toasted and coated with specially-blended CQ chocolate. Pound, boxed 5Jv Almond, pecan, cashew or peanut brittle! Packed in vacuum-sealed cans, so that you know they're fresh! A real quality confection made by Xun-nally. (Price quoted for peanuts others in proportion.) Buy your candy bars at Jones' our stock is always fresh and tasty! CDATT WEIEIK AT DiIEIRHANjr We've extra-special values for your during Fall Coat Week! In every price range from $8.95 up you'll find a wide selection of styles, materials and furs! Every coat has a feature that makes it outstanding every price has been set a little lower than you'd expect! A Step Ahead on 26th Ave.

JONES DRUG -STORES Dial 5229 JONES DRUG STORES 2617 13th St. JL.