Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

I LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR, FEBRUARY 18, 1910 TIIREE-r-A and frouncU ARTIFICIAL LEG FOR BABY ipal building Winside, Neb, STATECONFERENCEON Lincoln Zone Board Caught at Work QpMSMISnMSJ Dawson Boy Expected to PEACE APRIL 1 AND 2 FN Walk at a Year. DAWSON, Neb. UP). Donald Eu 4-H YOUTHS JOIN IB SOILPROJECT Plant Grass, Curb Erosion In Cullies, Lay Out Fields on Contour Plan. gene McWain, altho born with one leg, will be able to start walking when he Is a year old, Dr.

Harlan Y.M.O.A. to Be Scene Annual TALE! Helm of Humboldt said. An adjustable artificial leg has been Sessions; Plan to Form Policy Platform. ordered for the son of Mr. and if Mrs.

Roy H. McWatn of Dawson, Ths executive. committee of the born Sept. 11. The father is a Nebraska Peace" council Saturday railroad section worker.

The red-haired, blue-eyed tot now weighs 1 zaft pounds. Of course you know 'the meaning implied: you can get things done when you have financial reserve. Wo can enable you to enjoy the feeling that you art not on the "ragged edge." An Installment Savings plan, even if It It a small amount every payday provides for future security and sudden emergencies, START SAVING TODAY. set April 1 and S' as dates for its annual conference, and formulated a tentative program. A feature of the conference this year will be Nebraska 4-H club members In number of counties are now enrolling: In a.

new type of soil and PROJECT FOR WINSIDE. moisture conservation project, WASHINGTON. UP). The presi cording to reports received from dent has approved a $3,816 WPA the development of a platform on foreign and domestic policy rela county agricultural stents. project for completing the munlc- V- tive to peace.

INTEREST Extension- agronomists, engineers, foresters and conservationists at the University of Nebraska college of agriculture will co-operate in plans and direction of the 4 ON Conference headquarters will be the T. M. C. A. Leon Thomson, ex-eoutlve secretary of the council, told members of the committee that he has already secured the We Pay SAVINGS Jtmm new projects, along with county agents and local 4-H leaders.

services of Miss Evelyn Hunter of Wichita, as a speaker and Interest Payable I.BtlAanaUF Club members enrolled In the discussion leader. conservation projects can choose any one of three different types StalU photo. Here's the first picture ever taken of the Lincoln zone board of appeals an organization 11 years old whose members, for all practical purposes, apparently are elected for life. Only changes in personnel have been thru resignation. They are now caught in the act of seriously discussing request for a temporary permit to dress poultry in a commercial zone.

Swinging around the table from left to right: S. A. Sanderson, D. L. Erickson, ex-officio member and city engineer; Walter T.

Wilson, chairman at head of table; Theo. H. Berg, secretary; L. M. Troup, Ernest C.

Folsom, Robert Van Pelt. 0 of activities, according to E. HOME and OFFICE IIMOltp I B6858 Miss Hunter, who is director of religious education for College Hill Methodist church at Wichita, JOHNf, HMMtrt Doll, extension conservationist at A.J.tASlEV the aericultural college. These ac was a delegate to the world con ord is typical of any similar period Their business is to attempt to co ference for Christian youth at tlvttles include seeding and caring for one acre of grass of a variety since the zone law was enacted, ordinate municipal growth and" to Amsterdam, Holland, last summer, Classification of those 246 appli- Under Nebr. Baraai at Banklaf adacted to their locality: stamn She will show colored moving pic aation of erosion on a gully fenced tures taken at the Amsterdam cations furnishes some idea of the scope of the board.

The following table shows character of application together with disposal: to keep out livestock; or laying conference. out a field that will toe rarmea on The first afternoon will be de the contour this year. voted to discussion of domestic Approved DenleaJ Total In controlling gullies, the 4-H issues, such as unemployment, ml Garage setback. 43 Residence Special setbacks 1 members may slope the banks 36 ii norlties, civil liberties, housing and education. The following aoaH nr ani th cmllipH with CmSS.

mJ INSURED SAVINGS A Worry-Free Investment IT or plant trees or shrubs to check morning, problems of foreign pol confine and group so-called objectionable uses in territories where encroachment is reduced to a minimum. It is the duty of the board to regulate use of property, area of buildings upon the property and height of structures. Among the more intricate problems confronting the board have been attempt and desire to reasonably protect approachments to the state Capitol, to prevent indiscriminate growth and encroachment of local business upon residential areas, to keep junk yards in proper place with adequate protection against their becoming nuisances and to curtail other industries such as erosion. Members or ciuds organ icy will be taken up. The discus ized immediately can each obtain slon will Include such topics as 25 free seedlinsr trees from the Messrs.

Wilson, Folsom and Erickson have served continuously on the zone board since it was organized with Mr. Berg constantly keeping the record. Mr. Troup was named to succeed W. L.

Turner, resigned. Mr. Sanderson succeeded R. E. Campbell who resigned to take his seat at the council table.

Mr. Van Pelt succeeded Clark Jeary who for many years served as chairman. To appear before the zone board is something different and exceedingly informal. The applicant pulls up a chair and sits at the board with members. The matter at hand is thoroly discussed.

Charts and maps are spread out. Many questions may be asked and answered. And here is a board which gives independent expression. Some of the sessions are lively. There are disagreements with no attempt to pull punches.

Members think nothing of a divided vote when a division ex presses individual sentiment. No advisory board ever worked longer and harder for no pay. Zoning may be defined as a means of promoting the health and welfare of the community an attempt to insure to the citizens at large the full enjoyment of all the advantages which a well organized city, should supply. Comprehensive zoning began in 1916. It was adopted in Lincoln in 1926.

Fdr three years the council performed in double capacity as legislators and zoners. It was a cumbersome arrangement Men reached zone decisions and then recommended to themselves what to do about it. In 1929 the advisory board was established. It has no final authority but in practically all cases its judgment has been sustained by the council Members of the board are selected because of their qualifications. They not only probe every phase of each request but, on occasion, make field studies.

agricultural college, provided the neutrality, national defense, trade agreements, refugees and neutral mediation. That afternoon dele leader makes arrangements to at tend a forestry leader training Residence changed to local business It Residence changed to apartment I Residence changed to Industrial 1 Residence changed to commercial 1 Residence for doctor', office 1 Residence to residence Apartment to iocal business Apartment to commercial 1 Commercial to industrial Non-conforming use. Outside of Temporary permit. Permits withdrawn, deferred, and thoe not acted upon meeting conducted by Earl Maxwell, junior forester, gates will formulate a platform. The conference will close with a dinner and program including addresses on ways of securing peace.

MAYOR IGNORES DEADLINE is 17 poultry establishments, Tabulations for a period of three years and a little more than two months, Oct. 20, 1936, to Jan. 1, 1940, disclose a total of 246 applications heard. 121 of them ap There are no fears of insecurity or loss when your savings are Insured By An Agency Of The Federal Government. All Savings Here Insured to $5000 Don't delay start a savings account Mow.

3 with Safety UNION LOAM SAVINGS ASSN. by UTl OANS Won't Be Dictated to Fremont Council. 0 FREMONT. Neb. (UP).

The proved and 85 denied. This rec- 1 smoldering diplomacy on the battle front of Fremont's city ad On Homes in Lincoln Lw Inltrnt lata Lent Tim. Lo.a N. Commission P.rmcnt Prompt BTTiM ministration reached the elapsed GLAD TO HAVE HORSES. 2N.U.

Students FALLS CITY. Neb. UP). Horses are coming back into their own. 209 So.

13th St. WIEET AT YORK FEB. ZO Oil drillers at the Pawnee Royalty company's Mabel Meyer well found in Dairy Science Step Into Posts No uncertain future greeted 3 I. C. Boehmer, Pres.

I.Yltif. and Loan DIRECTORS H. T. Pickett, Secy. dr.

b. r. BAttll MAX MEVIB roads too muddy for daily automobile transportation to and from the well site, so are using saddle B. Sldlu, Bee 7, CLAUDE I. WILSON IN B.

Wta CHAS. N. CADWALLADER CH Annual Cornhusker Council two dairy husbandry students at the University of Nebraska as horses. ultimatum stage Saturday with the uneventful passing of the deadline set by the city council for an appointment by the mayor to the public works board. The situation has been brewing since the eight-man council rejected Mayor Nell Mapes' appointment of Carl Kollmeyer to fill a vacancy on the three man public works board on Sept 8.

Tension increased a week ago When the council sent Mapes a registered letter carrying the names of 14 men, any one of whom the council would approve If appointed, and th5 recommendation that the mayor call a meeting "within one week from the date of this letter" to discuss with they stepped directly from midyear graduation into jobs. They Session Planned; Expect 19 Districts. YORK. The annual meeting of are Clare Glandon of Ragan and Alvin Rippen of Bladen. Subject Is 'Merit System and Public Welfare' Here Monday.

Considerable interest among chamber of commerce members and persons connected with social work in the city has been aroused in the public affairs luncheon Glandon, who was assistant the Cornhusker council of Nebraska Boy Scouts will be held here dairy herdsman at the college of agriculture while a student, goes Feb. 20. The cnamDer or commerce has issued an invitation to all scout executives. 14 Hi Monday noon, featuring Frank Dreaming won't get yon a but action will. Consult with us now we'll show you Why You Should Invest Bane, executive director of the Afternoon meetings of commit Council of State Governments.

this week to Footville, where he will be employed as a laboratory assistant by the Pet Milk company. There he joins Palmer Welsh of Seward, a 1939 Nebraska graduate employed by the same company. tees on advancement, organization, extension and leadership training Bane will be introduced by Gov. the council an appointment from fell oim jf R. L.

Cochran, who has been asso he list Mapes let the deadline ciated with him in the activities of ass without calling a meeting, the Council on State Government. Rippen has already tekenjjp and announced that he waa will be followed by the banquet at 6:30 p. m. Claude S. Wilson, Lincoln, council president, will preside.

Speaker of the evening' win be Harold W. Lewman, regional executive for the six state area. TJbvernor 1 tfochrah was president of the council for two years, 1937- Here! 1939, during the period when Bane how-to -secure-the money to buy and a liberal method of ms new amies as a leuow in dairy technology at Ohio State university, according to Prof. H. P.

Davis, chairman of the University of Nebraska dairy husbandry department. Roy D. Ridgway, council scout lng word from an appointee of his cwn choosing. "I regard this (the letter) as an ultimatum from the council which I refuse to accept," Mapea said. "I will not be dictated to by the 'council." was named director, and chairman during-the ttoewhen the latter executive, will "presentaXayde J.

was secretary. Surgi, first field man employed Our current dividend rate The luncheon is sponsored by the under the new program recently Lincoln social service club and the launched with Phillips Foundation 4 UNITES TO ATTEND chamber. aid. York scouts will present a color ceremony. NEW WHOLESALE STORE Representatives of the 19 dis Will Go to Cleaners' Meet at The speaker is a former director of the social security board," and special consultant to the FERA, the National Institute of Public Administration and the Brookings tricts, comprising 65 Nebraska Funds Invested In this Association are Insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the U.

S. Government Check other Investment opportunities, carefully. It-will be difficult for you to find anything comparable to this outstanding combination of absolute safety and high yield. Come In or mail coupon and let us furnish Building Loan Des Moines. counties, will attend.

Lincoln will be represented at Institute. He now edits the maga the tri-state annual convention of STAGE HAND SUES. zine, "State Government," pub you with complete details. cleaners at Des Moines, three General Tobacco and Candy Business Opened. Lincoln has a new wholesale tore, the General Tobacco A i Candy company, 223 So.

11th. Glenn A. Baldwin Is president and I J. W. Fenn secretary treasurer.

W. E. Shipley, Sioux Falls, S. ASSOCIATION Established in 189S 1409 uOn St Lincoln lished by the Council of State Governments. He will speak on days this week beginning Monday, OMAHA.

UP). Hugh B. Howland, 34. former stage employe of the Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri will Chartered anl superrlsei by the United State fOTernnent. CHABTia NO.

set "The Merit System of Public Wei fare." be represented. R. V. "Dick" Westover is president of the Ne Orpheum theater here, filed suit in federal district court against the theater for damages of $60,000 for iniuries allegedly suffered while W. M.

FOLSOM, Secy. JOHN G. BURKET, Pres. braska association, and will pre Following the Lincoln meeting, Bane will go to Omaha, where he will speak to the Douglas county FtftS? Jf side one day. Is vice president.

They also are i the incorporators' under Nebraska Attending from Lincoln, besides I laws. Federal Savings Westover, will be Leo Soukup, Wil- chapter of the Nebraska Confer ence for Social. Work. The foundation of the business lard Towhsend, J. H.

Pollock and working there. Howland, Council Bluffs man, claims that on Sept. 13, 1937, a. 120 pound weight fell 50 feet to strike him when he was testing the asbestos curtain after a performance. George state secretary, AND LOAN 10CIAT10N OF LINCOLN They leave Sunday.

eame about thru purchase of the tobacco and candy departments of a store operated by- Lt M. Kalin. Baldwin and Fenn came to Lincoln TO ATTEND pREDIT MEETING FRANK I. REEVES DIES. MADISON, Neb.

Frank- 2-7049 E. M. Forsyth, Pres. 223 So. 13th Clip This Coupon siaaiBiBisi.n.aiBiasiBiMaie.sia Ten Local Representatives on Reeves, 54, resident of Madison all HNSURE Way to Duluth.

from Sioux Falls. Baldwin is a former resident of the city, and a University of Nebraska graduate. In addition to tobacco and candies, a complete line of sundries also is handled. NATIONAL his life, died following an opera' tion at. a Norfolk hospital.

Funeral services were held Saturday morn' The following representatives of the Lincoln Retail Credit association left Lincoln evening for Duluth to attend the six state credit FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A8SN. 223 South 13th Lincoln, Nebr. a Send free beeklel oa year INSURED InrsitmenU which ear. n.re. NAME 1 lng at St.

Leonard's church, Rev Father Auer officiating, and burial was in the parish cemetery. Sur conference opening there Sunday I I Joe L. Owens, Fred Cox, Mr. and viving are his wife, four daugh HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS can cauie great lost. On policy, properly written, can protect you.

It's not ex pen. I ve. 60 YEARS IN NEBRASKA STREET a Mrs. Roy Amos, Max Meyer, ters, Mrs. Florence Koch, Omaha, Mrs.

Margaret Kreuger, Madison, CITY S-40 COMMEKCE The Bank of Experienced Service AT THIRTEENTH LINCOLN Organized Align! 4, 1902 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wheaton Battey, Ted Barger, Don Cozad, Fred Morgan, Glandt. and Helen at home; two srf FILES FOR SENATE. NORFOLK, Neb. UP). Ernest L.

Wheeler, masonry contractor, filed as a candidate for the unicameral legislature in the 15th district, Madison and Pierce counties. He was born and reared south of Norfolk. He is the fourth candidate to file in this district. Carl H. Peterson, Norfolk, incumbent, is expected to file for reelection soon.

The Lincoln Credit Women's Breakfast club will be represented at the conference by Eleanor Murray. 1 sons, Leo ana rrancis, at nome; mother, Mrs. Sarah Jane Reeves, Omaha; three sisters, Mrs. Violet Cedarholm and Mrs. Rose Brace, Omaha, and Mrs.

Alwllda John; son, and a brother, Edward both of Madison. f-U INVESTHSNT CO.llJ ROB CHURCH OFFICERS. 2-3308 625 Stuart Bids. OMAHA. iJP).

Three youths told police how they took advantage of services at the Covenant Presbyterian church to burelarize the CAPITAL SURPLUS RESERVE 350,000.00 350,000.00 500,000.00 25,000.00 homes of the pastor, Rev. E. Brown and the church treasurer, MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING LISTS COMMERCIAL ART ANDREWS-NEWENS Inc. US STTJABT BI.DG. t-UM W.

H. Guthrie. The boys said they Undivided Profits took $18 at the minister's home, Makes GETTING AHEAD Easy Guthrie reported to police approxi mately $60 collected at a church TOTAL CAPITAL. service had been stolen. Would You Like Your Name On This Leatherette Embossed Cover OFFICER B.

G. Clark Cashier and A sat. Tnut Officer E. C. Folsom Vice-President Julius Weil Vice-President D.

8. Coaad Asit Cashier Fanl Bojott Aut. Cashier Win. Stratftnann A set Cashier M. Well President Byron Dunn Executive Viee-Pre and Truat Officer Albert A.

Held Vlce-Praldent TO BUILD A NEW HOME? DIRECTORS Attractive and Entirely Different Semi Annual INTEREST Investigate Our Easy Plan EXAMPLE WE GIVE YOU Insured Safety PLUS LIBERAL EARNINGS Why look further for a. Safe and Profitable place to invest your idle funds? Our current dividend rate of three per cent per annum is in keeping with earnings paid on the safer investments. You have liquidity availability profit here. SAFE BECAUSE. INSURED INSURED BECAUSE SAFE LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DR.

X. K. ANGLE, Urologist W. T. BARSTOW, President W.

T. Bantow Grain Co. CHAS. N. CADWALLADER, Fur Manufacturer B.

G. CLARK. Cashier and Assistant Truat Officer BYRON DUNN, Executive Vice President and Trust Officer J. S. FARRELL.

Union Fire In. Co. LEONARD A. FLANSBURO, Flansburf Ax Flanaburc Attorneys Ernest c. folsom.

President Folsom Broe. Oo. ALBERT A. HELD, Vice President Jf. H.

P. Lau Co Wholesale E. W. MISKJXL, President, Saline State Wllber P. O.

SOUTHWICK, Vice President First National Bank, Friend M. L. SPRINGER, Investment. JULIUS WEIL, President, Union Wall Paper As Paint Co. II.

WEIL, President With you can make those pennies, dimes and nlcklea grow Into a real saving account for investment just like Old Jules, little by little turned his barren sandhill ranch Into a garden spot Come to State Securities Company and ask about these Old Jules Savings Banks. They will help you systematize your Saving and give you the Key to financial security. Lot Value 600 Home Value 5400 Total Value 6000 The above may be financed with an FHA 90 loan (53400) 15 years, with monthly pay-menu of $32.20 including principal, interest and mortota 1M 1LH ZMlmlMZi 3eC. 124 So. 12.

2-7102 Under Banking Department. Additional NEW Service AITf its Frank Card, Prea. Walter Exec. Vice Prea. Alfred Adams, Vie Fred Morgan, Vie Insurance.

Conservative Investment Co. DEPOSITORY A MILLION DOLLAR INSTITUTION UNDER THE BUREAU OF BANKING New Location 1341 Si a. B. MOBRMAN, tf'j-Tmu IkarterH aai SaperriMi ky the IT. S.

CreraMeat. TeL t-iriS 134 So. 13lk Lincoln, Nebr. Fed. Sec.

Bldrj. Wa will not be open on Washington's Birthday, Trh, Ml,.