The Sumner Gazette from Sumner, Iowa • Page 1

OFFICIAL PAPfcli of BREMER COUNTY and Town of Sumnef SUMMER GAZETTE ONfi COMMUNITY WEEKLIES VOLUME NUMBER LIV. SUMNER, BREMER COUNTY, IOWA, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 WEEK NUMBER WATERLOO JURIST WILL BE SPEAKER AT CLUBBANQUET John W. Gwynne, Former Municipal Judge, Will Relate Juvenile Cases John W. Gwynne of Waterloo, county attorney of Black Hawk be the speaker at the next Community club banquet which will be held next Thursday evening, Feb. 22 at the Legion hall.

Mr. Gwynne is now serving his third term as county attorney, and prior to that served seven years as municipal judge of Waterloo where he built up a reputation of high order for the manner in which he discharged the duties of his office. In his appearance here Mr. Gwynne will speak on "Juvenile Court," a subject on which he has spoken many times at Kiwnais and Rotary clubs, as well as before other civic and religious organizations. In his talk he relates many incidents which have come before him as judge of muncipal court.

The directors have decided to make this an occasion for the ladies again because of the general interest in the topic on which Mr. Gwynne will speak, and therefore notices will be sent out to a general mailing list this week. Every man in Sumner and community is invited to attend and bring his wife or lady guest. The dinner will be served by the ladies of the Evangelical church, and the price will be 35c per plate. Jury Finds Oelwein Driver Guilty of Reckless Driving A case in Fayette district court which occupied four days'-time was of considerable interest itf this vicinity.

It involved C. C. Becker of Oelwein, charged with reckless driving. Trial of the case was started a year ago but County Attorney M. M.

Cooney became ill and was unable to resume his duties for some time, resulting in a mistrial. The case went to the jury, composed of five women and seven men, Friday afternoon and they returned a verdict of guilty in 10 minutes. This is reported to have broken, all speed records for verdicts in Fayette county. This case has its the fall of 1931 when Becker and two companions, driving east on No. 10, ran into the rear of a load of corn in October, 1931, injuring a man by the name of Kane and injuring a team of horses so that they had to be killed.

Becker was also injured in the mix-up so that he was confined in the Oelwein hospital for a time. Attention, Californians, Spend the Winter in Iowa! We can hardly realize it is the middle of February, with weather and temperature enjoyed so far this week. Note that the mercury here climbed to 51 Sunday. The minimum and maximum temperatures as noted by Local Observer Louie Hochberger the past week are Two Local Boys at Ames Prominent in Journalism Special recognition of Winn Heyer's jouinalistic ability was given him at Iowa State college at Ames last week when he was selected to edit the Better Iowa Daily, issued every day for four days during the Farm and Home week held every February at Ames. This publication is put out by members of a Sophomore journalism class, approximately 20 members of the class handling the publication work.

The publication went out Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. According to the February number of the Wheeze, fraternity publication of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to which Heyer and Donald and Kenneth McGuiness all belong, Winn is also on the staffs of the Iowa State Student and the Green Gander, comic publica- ation as well as assistant editor of the Ames Forester. Donald McGuiness is editor of the Wheeze, sports editor of the '34 Bomb, undergraduate year book, and is also in charge of the satire section, as well as being a member of the Bomb publication board and directs publicity for the book. In addition all these he is assistant sports editor of the Iowa State Student, is connected with the Green Gander, and occasionally contributes articles to the Iowa Homemaker. The fraternity publication also shows that both Winn Heyer and Kenneth McGuiness have been elected to the official staff of Sigma Alpha Epsilon for next year.

Don McGuiness is completing his officialdom this year. as follows: February 7 16 February 12 February 9 6 February 10 9 February 11 23 February 12 February 13 28 23 19 33 51 48 45 Sumner Girls Team Loses Game to Maynard Friday The Sumner high school girls basketball team lost a hard fought game to the Maynard girls on the local floor Friday night 15-7. The visiting forwards hit the hoop quite regularly in the first half, but the Sumner guards kept the Maynard shots well scattered, the visitors making five points in the second stanza as compared to Summer's four, The line-up for Sumner was: Leota Dierks and Lydia Niemann, forwards; Ruth Mirs and Mildred Dickens, centers; Evelyn Haag'and Edythe Tibbitts, guards. Leona Dierks also played part of the game at center, Men and Trucks Commence To Remove Rubbish of Fire Removal of the debris of the Harding building left by the fire January 29 was started yesterday forenoon by a crew.of a dozen local men and three trucks. The site will be cleared as rapidly as possible.

Use of picks was necessary to break up the ice which had formed as the result of pouring so much water into the smouldering ruins, Strange to say, as the rubbish was removed it was found that the floor of the building had scarcely been damaged at the rear where fire was the worst. CORN HOG SIGN UP PROCEEDS SLOWLY Less Than Half in Sumner and Dayton Townships Have 1 Signed to Date Sumner, Leroy and Dayton townships have 60 signers each on'the corn and hog contracts, according to a careful check made. by D. D. Offringa Monday.

These figures represent a high percentage for Leroy township, but far less than half for Sumner and Dayton townships, according to the number of farms listed in the Bremer county atlas. There are 2,021 the county, it is said, and to.date 870 farmers have signed contracts'. However, the county atlas shows there are only 1,775 farmers in the county. Maxfield township had another signup day on Saturday, Feb. 10, at which time all those who had not signed up previously were invited to be present either to sign up or to complete arrangements with the committee.

According to word received from Franklin township the committee in charge expects to have the clean up campaign completed not later than Friday and possibly as early as Thursday, Feb. 16. This means that every farmer will have signed a contract or the necessary information will have been furnished or secured on the work sheet of every corn-hog grower in the township. Jackson township met at the high school, Polk township, at the Horton school and Warren township at school districts 4, 5 and 6, for one more sign-up day on Wednesday, Feb. 14.

Frederika township had another sign-up day on Monday, Feb. 12, and Jefferson township was planning another sign-up day at the City hall at Denver on Tuesday, Feb. 13. All the remaining townships will either have another sign-up day or the committee members are planning gn seeing all farmers in regard to signing the contract or filling out the work sheet. RESIDENTIAL RATE CUT BY LIGHT CO.

One Cent Reduction Made in Sumner Effective on March 1 Believing that a reduction in the residential rate will result in the use of more domestic appliances, the Central State Power Light corporation has informed all its patrons that a reduction in this classification only will go into effect March 1. The outline of the new schedule is as follows: First 50 Next 50 Over 100 Monthly The rate on this same classification which has been in effect since October, 1931, is as follows: First 50 Next 100 Next 500 Next 4c. Monthly The new optional rate, which permits the use of current for all purposes in a residence, is listed as follows: First 40 Next 40 Next 100 Over 180 Monthly which has been reduced from $4.45. Referring again to the new residential rate, listed first, any consumer using 100 KWH in a month will in the future pay $7.00 whereas under the old rate he is now paying for 200 KWH, he will pay $11, but at the present time is paying $15.50. These figures are for residential lighting only and do not refer to consumption of power for other purposes.

FIRST HATCH OFF MONDAY The first hatch of the season at Wescott Winks hatchery was taken off Monday, consisting of about 1,400 chicks. Hatches will come off every week from now on as long as the demand lasts, possibly June. HEADS MONROE COUNTY DEMOS The many friends of V. M. Vierth, former publisher of the Sumner Gazette, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Vierth of this place, will be interested to know that he was elected president of the Young Democrats club of Monroe county at AJbia at a meeting held last Wednesday evening. A brief account of the meeting and his picture Meskel Takes over Fayette Co. Clerk's Duties Saturday Contest over the office of clerk of courts in Fayette county came definitely to a close Saturday when Philip Meskel took over the duties of that office from Edgar A. Traeger in accordance with the decision of the state supreme court handed down last month.

The 30 days designated by the high court in which Mr, Traeger might file a petition of rehearing expired Feb. 9. However, shortly after the court rendered its decision, Mr. Traeger indicated that he would not attempt any further action, and both were prepared to make the change, L. L.

Fisk also assumed the duties of deputy to Mr. Meskel on the same date. Miss Josephine Kniel who has served as deputy to Mr. Traeger, has returned to her home at Elgin to remain with her father, her mother having died recently, 'A PRINCE TO ORDER' FIRST SENIOR PLAY Cast of 12 Will Present Comedy Next Wednesday Evening "A Prince to Order" is the title of the first of a series of four plays which will be given by the Senior class of the high school, under the direction of. Miss Harriett Peel.

This play will be presented in the school auditorium next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The cast is composed of eight characters as follows: Mrs. Olden. Kirchman. Norma Willings, daughter of the Ragsdale.

Caroline, colored Cass. Jean Allenstein. Bill Willings, son of the Raymond Niemann. Clarita Yarmouth, Nbrma's Virginia Harms. Abe Silyerstein, president of Sil- versheet Film Forsman.

Larry Hurmence. Charlotte Grahlman. Martin Briggs. The Brown. former Gazette Publisher Comments on Jan.

29 Fire That V. M. Vierth, former Gazette publisher, but now connected with the Albia papers, had a penchant for fires and fire alarms, is common knowledge to all Gazette readers. Here's what he had to say in "The Village Wiseacre" in the Monroe County News, regarding the Diamond Bros, store fire here Jan. 29: I lived in Sumner fifteen years.

During that period there wasn't a fire that was worth writing home about. I've been away from the community three years and in that time there have been two conflagrations which were worthy of space in the metropolitan dailies of the state. Can it be that despondency over my departure has brought about a carefully organized plan to destroy the old town? Or rather, is it recurrent exhuber- ancc over my absence which finds its only outlet in a celebration around a bonfire which must be something more pretentious than just the common collegiate blaze furnished by old packing boxes. If the folks of Sumner have suddenly decided that they must burn things up, I wish they had reached the decision several years ago. I probably would have died many times of heart failure, however, so perhaps it is just as well that they waited.

Repairs on Syndicate Bldg. (Progressing Satisfactorily With the exception of 'certain repairs on the roof, practically all of the work necessitated by the recent fire in the Syndicate building has been completed, according to a survey made by the Gazette the first of the week. Rewiring and replastering in the Dr. R. H.

Stafford apartment was finished last week and painters have been on the job putting on the finishing touches this week. Damage to the roof, estimated at $30, will be repaired as weather permits. Electricians were still busy Tuesday placing wires in conduit in other parts of the building. Through an oversight, the Gazette last week failed to say that. Drs.

R. H. Stafford and H. F. Turner returned to their offices the day after the fire, damage there being at a minimum, although there was some damage done in the Stafford apartment at the rear of the building.

Redecorating the office roms occupied by Hahle Gannon and Drs. H. M. and H. H.

Karsten was completed Tuesday night, while the rewiring will require another day or two. No plans for protecting the exposed exterior wall on the'west'side have been made as yet. Grundy Co. Republican is Candidate for Congress 0. A.

Ontjes, former state representative from Grundy County, on Wednesday announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination as congressional representative from the Third district. Ontjes seeks the post now held by Rep. A. C. Willford of Waterloo, Democrat.

He served in the Thirty- ninth, Fortieth and Forty-second general assemblies. He was speaker pro tempore in the Fortieth and the Fortieth special sessions. Opponents of Ontjes in the Republican primary, who already have announced their candiddacies are John W. Gwynne of Waterloo and Leo Mak, also of Waterlo.o LOCAL FIVE LOSES TO WAVERLY 25-23 Hetzelmen Lead for Three Quarters but Lack Winning Punch Displaying an offense the like of which has not been seen here for several years, Coach Hetzel's Sumner high school cagers lost a game with Waverly on the local floor Friday night by the narrowest of margins. The final count was 25-23 which the Stephensonmen won in the final minute of a closely fought game.

The Orange and Back stepped right out in front in the first quarter and held the edge all the way, the count standing 18-17 at the end of the third quarter. Minkel led the scoring for Sumner with three sinkers and two free throws. Traeger was next with two baskets and two gratis marks. Platte and Sexton had two each, and the latter a free throw. Although Frisch did not connect with the basket he was the ace player for the home crew.

Waverly considered Traeger so dangerous that they placed two men on him. Zoller had the best basket eye of the county seat boys, with four to his credit. Heist had three, and Nygren two each. Weires didn't make his usual showing on the score book. The box score: Frisch, f.

0 Chadwick, f. 0 Minkel, f. 3 Traeger, c. 2 Platte, g. 2 Sexton, g.

2 953 Zoller, f. 4 0 0 Heist, f. 3 0 1 Weires, c. 1 0 2 Nygren, c. 2 0 1 Schaltz, g.

2 1 2 Hart, g. 0 2 Gallagher, g. 0 0 0 12 1 8 Readlyn Democrat Seeks Nomination for Congress A. C. (Bert) Willford's candidacy for reelection as.

congressman from the Third district is not going to remain unchallenged as the result of an announcement made of Ernest J. Seeman of Readlyn last week, stating that he is a candidate for that office on the Democratic ticket, Mr. Seeman is 28 years of age, and is an ex-service man, having served in the navy from 1920 to 1923 and in the army from 1927 to 1928, He resided in Waterloo during 1930 and 1982 where he was employed at the former Home Furniture company arid by the Silvers Manufacturing company, He is married and has one son, 2, Although Mr. Seeman has previously announced himself for state representative from Bremer county, he has withdrawn to enter the congressional race. JAHNKE INFANT DIES Relatives and friends received word here Monday of the death of James, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Jahnke, who passed-'away Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon from funeral home in Oelwein and interment made in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Jahnke is a daughter of Henry Mohlis of this place.

GALVIN HAS GOOD SALE Grain prices showed up well at the J. J. Calvin sale, six miles east of Sumner Monday afternoon, corn bringing from 32 to 85 cents per bushel, and oats 30 cents. Other prices were as follows: hay, $5.50 per ton; hens, 27 to 40 cents each; cows, $13 to sheep, $8. SHIP CAR OF HORSES Schnur Chicago horse buyers, shipped another car of horses here Saturday night, this making more than three carloads which have been shipped by them this winter, Ed House has assisted them each time they have been here, appeared in Reciter, Moinea 803 ATTEND DANCE A near.

reco.rd attendance was rea- lised at the Legion dance Tuesday night, the last one before Lent. A A talof 803 tickets were Birthday, Illness, Bereavement and Wedding Anniversary Greeting Cardi it Fayette Co, Veterinarians Meet Here for Feb. Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Sexton were host and hostesses to the veterinarians and their wives of Fayette county here Friday Thursday evening.

The convened in a business session at Dr. Sexton's office where they discussed rabies and pending legislation affecting the profession. In the meantime the ladies played bridge at the Sexton home, after which a lunch was served. Those in attendance were Dr. and Mrs.

V. G. Willis of Waucoma, Dr, and E. Glew of Maynard, Dr. and Mrs, 0, Stewart of Tripoli, Dr.

and Mrs. T. 9f Hawkeys, Dr. and Mrs. Don Sperry of Fayette, Dr.

and Mrs. Paul Weirs of Allison, and Dr, snd MM, Frirfrt of Wot Union, DIAMOND BROS. MAY BUY No arrangements for another location have been completed as yet by Diamond Bros, whose grocery stock was destroyed by fire here January 29. The Gazette is reliably informed that a deal will be completed within a few days for the purchase of a business site. ANNOUNCES, THEN WITHDRAWS Although George Wescott, who lives about a mile south of Sumner, announced his candidacy for the office of supervisor from the Third district on the Democratic ticket Sunday, he withdrew his announcement Tuesday, pending other plans which he has in mind.

CO. BOARD NAMES ROAD PATROLMEN Ten Men Will Maintain the Local and Trunk Roads Bremer county supervisors were in session Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week transacting routine first of the month business. Patrolmen were appointed for 1934 as follows: Robert Aschbrenner of Sumner, local No. Henry Hagen of Tripoli, local No. 2 and trunks 5, 6, 7 and August C.

Hoppenworth, Wa- vei'ly, local No. 3. Lewis Dietz of Plainfield, local No. Art Pries, local No. 6.

Local No. 5 and trunks 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be taken care of by county trucks. Other assignments -were, Carl Kroll, local No. William Seehase, local No. 8 and trunk No.

C. K. Sell, local No. 9 and trunk 10; Ed Lobeck, local No. 10 and trunk 10; H.

F. Reinhardt, local No. 11. Supervisors received the order of the county board of education naming Miss Vera Broderson as deputy to County Superintendent Mildred E. Smith at a salary of $90.

The county superintendent's salary was set at $1,800 per annum, which was its figure before. A correction was made on statement of assessors' pay, which should have read per eight-hour day instead of $4 as previously stated. The board passed a resolution ordering that notice be served on 36 families in the county, informing them that if they need any help from county funds they must make application to the county of their legal settlement. In order to acquire legal settlement so far as county aid is concerned, a family must reside in the county for a period of one year. Notices on the families will be served through the office of County Sheriff Frank Sager.

The board set March 6, at 1:30 p. m. as the date for letting the gas and oil contract for county purposes. Dell Zoller was named as caretaker of the court house park at a salary of 30 cents an hour. Sumner Opens with Tough Game in County Tourney What high school basket ball team in Bremer county will upset the dop bucket this week? Fans are placinj their guesses on the outcome of th county tournament which opens Waverly Friday night, continuing through Saturday afternoon and eve ning, To agreat extent it will depend what team is "hot." While Waverl; has been conceded an edge for som time, those who saw the games on the Sumner floor last year will no soon -forget the manner in which Janesville romped over the Stephen sonmen and eventually went througl to cop the county title.

The Sumner lads will face a tougl assignment in their opening game wit! Frederika. The Frederikans have onr; one blot to mar their season's record The Hetzelmen gave them a tough battle on their own floor two weeks ago, but consider both teams playing on the Waverly floor as an advantage for Sumner. The Friday night games find Waverly meeting Denver at 7:30, Sumner vs. Frederika at 8:30, and Janesville vs. Plainfield at 9:30, Anyway you look at it, she'll be a great tournament.

ROOF RIRE SUNDAY Only chemical equipment was required to extinguish a small roof fire at the Adolph Meyer home Sunday morning at 9:40. An area about two feet in diameter on the east side was burned. FORMER PASTOR AT UNION DIES FRIDAY Death of Rev. Lewis F. Smith 72, Due to Malignant Abscess Many people in this community were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Rev.

Lewis F. Smith, 72 former pastor of Union Evangelical church in Banks township, which occurred at Allen Memorial hospital in Waterloo Friday afternoon at 4:20 His death was caused by malignant abscess. Funeral services -were held Monday afternoon at the First Evangelica church J. S. Deedrick, pastor, assisted by Rev.

J. A. Haehlen, district superintendent, and Rev. W. C.

Lang, superintendent of Western Old People's home, both of Cedar Falls. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery at Cedar Falls. Rev. Smith's health began to fai last August but he continued his ministry until Friday, January 26, when he was removed to the hospital from his home at Aredale where he had served a year and nine months. He had been in active service for 50 years in 16 pastorates and three years as assistant pastor.

Rev. Mr. Smith was evangelistic in his preaching. Each year he gathered a large number into the church membership. He was an eloquent preacher and a kind and sympathetic pastor.

He built three churches and one parsonage and made improvements on every church and parsonage where he was stationed during his long years in the ministry. Lewis Smith, son of L. W. F. and Kathryn Smith, was born July 13, 1861, at Independence.

When he was 7 years old, his parents moved to their farm one mile south of Dunkerton. He attended the public schools, learned the stone mason's trade with his father and when 17 years old joined the Evangelical church. At the age of 20 he became assistant pastor and served three years. He then attended North Central College, Naperville, 111. Returning to Iowa, Mr.

Smith began an uninterrupted ministry of 48 years. He was licensed to preach in 1881 and ordained in 1887. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Dr. C. F.

Smith of Waterloo, and Harold A. Smith, head of the department of biology in Western Union college at Le Mars, First Presbyterian and pastor of church, Union GREEN OUT FOR SHERIFF Another candidate who was defeated in the 1932 election is entering the county campaign this, year, His name is Orin Green of Waverly and is running lor sheriff. He has taken out nomination papers. He was an independent candidate for the same office in the general election in 1932. Typewriter w.

per; lOc per tablet it Heiserman Leases Former Postoffice Site for Bakery Ararngements between Murphy, receive 1 for the Bank of Sumner, and W. R. Heiserman, proprietor of the Purity bakery, were completed last Wednesday whereby the latter leases the former post office site for a term of years and will move his bakery into the new location in the near future. Workmen started Saturday making the necessary alterations to the interior, and as soon as these are finished, moving will begin. Mr.

Heiserman's lease provides for the use of both the ground floor and the apartment above, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Wilharm.

The room which the bakery is to occupy will also be redecorated. The walls and floors are being repaired and wiring being initsUtd, township, near Le Mars; six brothers, Charles, Daniel, Henry and Arthur, all of Dunkerton; Albert A. of Waterloo, and Edward of Cedar Falls, and two sisters, Mrs. Katie Buehner of Wadena, and Mrs. Amelia Engel of Racine, Wis.

Rev. Smith served the following churches: Dayton, two years; Maqupk- eta, three years; Lansing, three years; Alburnett, three years; Le four years; Hampton, four years; Radeliffe, four years; LaPorte City, three years; Waverly, two years; Des Moines, two years; Van Home, three years; Story City, four years; Nora Springs, four years; Sumner-Union, five years, and Aredale. Mr. and Mrs. August Reitner Note Golden Wedding Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. August Reimer, who live 194 miles northeast of Sumner, observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunscheon and three children of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Reimer joining them for the occasion. Their three sons, 0, Reimer of Minneapolis, W. J. Reiraer of Taopi, and Leo Reimer of Adams, were unable to be present. Mr.

and Mrs. Reimer were married ntsr Nakle, Poland, on Feb. 10, 1884, coming to this country in TWO CWA PROJECTS REMAIN INCOMPLETE AS AID ENDS TODAY Painting at School House and Water Main Extension Partially Done Because no legislation has been passed extending CWA projects, it appears that this relief will terminate today (Thursday) as originally planned by federal officials. The house or representatives Monday of last week passed an appropriation bill of 000,000, extending the CWA to May 1. But the senate is still debating the subject.

Insofar as Sumner is concerned, it appears that the termination of the plan will leave two projects incomplete. One of these is the repainting af the interior of the school house and the other is the water main extension on the "diagonal" street northeast of the Great Western station. Both of these were started when the entire CWA quota here were on 30 hours per week. When this was cut to 15 hours, only six working days were left in which to finish physical impossibility. The, local contingent of 30 men has been putting in hours per day on Wednesday and Thursday of each week since the time allotment was cut in two.

Mayor H. C. Frank informs the Gazette that the water main extension is' not half completed. However, he is hopeful that the necessary legislation will be enacted in the next days. If it isn't, he hasn't any solution for the project which isn't half done.

A. F. Miller, chairman of the purchasing committee of the board of education, states that the repainting project at the school has likewise suffered because the working hours have been cut in two. The interior of the ymnasium and three rooms on the first floor have been painted. When the project was first considered, it was with the understanding that five men were to be the quota.

But when approval was given, provision for only two was made, later a was added and finally last week a fourth joined the crew. The CWA payroll in Bremer county last week amounted to $2,929.13. It is understood that in case an extension is granted, that perhaps a week or more all records to 'Ibe Feb. 15. Whatever is allotted after that date will be through new applications.

Walter Waskow, Buttermaker, Goes to Little German Cry. Walter R. Waskow, who has been the efficient buttemaker at the Farmers creamery in Arlington for several years, presented his resignation to the board of directors effective March says the Arlington News. Mr. Was- cow has accepted a.

like position with he Little German creamery located north of Westgate. During residence here Mr. Waskow ms at all times maintained the high tandard of production for which this reamery has become famous, and his ervices have been sought by this neighboring institution as a result of he splendid records he has been able make, being classed among- the out- tanding buttermakers of the state. leopen Pinhook School in 8x18 House Wagon Monday School at Leroy No. 2, known as the 'inhook school, which burned to the ground the evening of January 29, as resumed Monday with Miss Ruth Aegerter in charge.

Directors made arrangements last veek with George Staack to use his oad construction house which is nounted on wheels, measuring 8 by 8 feet. This was moved to the Pin- ook school yard last Thursday, En- ollment at this school is 16. As yet no plans have been formu- ated for rebuilding the school, but it thought this will be outlined soon, that construction may be started as oon as weather permits in the spring, pring. 43 Indigent Patients Get Medical Care at Iowa City Forty-three indigent patients of Iremer county have been treated at he University hospital in Iowa City ince July 1, 1933, Herman Richmann, Jerk of the district court, has been dvised by hospital authorities, says he Waverly Democrat, The county's quota of patients for he year ending June 30, 1934, is 61 ersons. At the present time there re eight patients on the waiting list, addition to those on the waiting 1st, the county has ten more before tie quota for this year is filled.

Chiropractors Will Hold Dist. Meeting Here Friday Members of the northeastern dia- rict of the Iowa Chiropractors asso- iation will meet in Sumner Friday, 'eb. 16. Drs. M.

B. Sellers and G. A. 'jernagel are in charge of local nr- angements. Drs.

Clingman and Clatk Waterloo will speak at this ng. The business meeting will be ailed at 4 o'clock, dinner at 0 o'clock, ollowed by a program of technical ectuves, according to Dr, gj-ye of Wa- erly, diitrifft.