The Sumner Gazette from Sumner, Iowa • Page 4

Page Fom THE GAZETTE, SUMNER, IOWA Thursday. May 23, 1940 Merritt-Hack Nuptials Are Read at Northwood Lnrclla C. Hack New lampion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. and Emmet of Mr. anrl Mrs. C. Mc'iTitt, MlMTitt Of Delta Dek Bridge Club Elects Club President The Delta Dek bridge club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Lylo Whiteford Prizes of Horton as the with Mrs. Owen assistant hostess. New Hampton were married Sunday jTifirninR. May 5. at Nortluvood at a single ring ceremony.

The bride wore a light blue street dress and a cm-sage of pink ruses and Mvri'l peas. Her attendant. Miss Margar rt Stewart of New Hampton, was dressed in navy blue and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Fay Young of New Hampton attended Die groom. The bride graduated from Sumner high school in 1938 and since August of that year has been employed in New Hampton.

At present she is working at Donnelly's cafe. The groom graduated from the New Hampton high school in 1938 and is employed in the Kruegcr billiard parlor there. Mrs. Maggie Treloar is Honored on Her Birthday Mrs. Maggie Treloar was honored on her birthday Tuesday when a group of friends and relatives came in to enjoy a surprise picnic dinner with her at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Calvin Smith. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Brien. Agnes O'Brien, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Purdy and children, Mrs. Arlie Rausch and Lee, Mrs. Dewey Peters, Mrs. Kenneth Sowers and children.

Mrs. Harry Creager. Mrs. Hattie Day, Mr. and Mrs.

Will McMeans, Mrs. Fred Treloar, Mrs. Paul Treloar and son. Mrs. Art Treloar, Mrs.

Gus Treloar and Mrs. Ptuil Beu and Betty. Progressive Club Closes Season with Dinner Monday Members of the Sumner Progressive club went to Decorah Monday evening for their Progressive dinner which closed the club calendar for 1939-40. The dinner was held at the Green Parrott. The toastmistress, Mrs.

L. P. Engelke, presented each member with a corsage of spring flowers, and also a lovely bouquet of tulips for the of the table. Following the dinner bridge was played. The committee consisted of Mrs.

L. P. Engelke, Alberta Wilharm and Elizabeth Grannemann. Friday Study Club 4 Will Have Guest Day The last meeting of the season of the Friday Study club will be held Friday with Mrs. Chas.

Hough. It will also be guest day. Miss Marilyn Miller will give a piano solo to open the meeting which will be followed by a summary of the Self Improvement lessons by Mrs. Charles Hough. Mrs.

H. P. Stafford will give a reading "On Being Clinicked," and Miss Dorothy Rowles, music teacher in our public school, will give a vocal solo. ift Republican Women's Study Club Will Have Silver Tea The Sumner Republican Women's Study club will hold a silver tea at the town hall next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All Republican women and their friends are invited to attend.

There will aflso be an out of town speaker. Ways and means committee consists of Mrs. E. F. Hammel, Mrs.

Harry Reeves, Mrs. R. L. Grouse and Mrs. Harold Garland.

ff, Mrs. Edwin Borcherding Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Edwin Borcherding entertained Saturday evening at two tables of bridge. The occasion being the hostess' birthday the guests surprised her by presenting her with gifts. A lunch was served at the close of the evening.

Sf, Sf, Sf, Woman's Club Will Be Entertained at Picnic The new members of the Woman's club, Mrs. J. T. Bump and Mrs. Ray Fogady will entertain the club at a picnic supper at the Sumner park Monday.

Mrs. Henry Shales will give a book review on "Five Cities" by Leighton. fft Friendship Circle Club is Entertained Friday Mrs. A. F.

Fridley entertained the Friendship circle club of Columbia and Park avenues at her home Friday afternoon. About 15 were present to enjoy the afternoon and the lunch. fft fft Jji Faculty Honors Two at Wednesday Dinner the afternoon went to Mrs. Edward Tremaine. first, Mrs.

R. E. Schwerin, second, and Mrs. Ralph Hurmence, the traveling. Mrs.

John Voorhees and Mrs. Andreas Kasemeier were club guests for the afternoon. Mrs. R. E.

Sehwerin was elected president of the club for the coming season. W. H. Leases Honored on 55th Anniversary About 30 relatives and friends gathered with Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Lease Monday evening to honor them on their 55th wedding anniversary which occurred on Tuesday. Rev. J.

Wesley Petersen, pastor of the United Brethren church, gave an address and a vocal solo. At the close of a most pleasant evening a lunch was served. Church Notes EVANGELICAL LUTH. CHURCH Spring Fountain E. Weiss, Pastor There will be English services next Sunday at 10:00 o'clock.

This will be a confirmation service. There will be no Sunday school next Sunday. On June 2 our congregation in Sumner celebrates its annual Missions' day. Our congregation at Spring Fountain is invited to attend. There will be no services at Spring Fountain on that day.

On June 4 at 8:00 o'clock the renowned harpist, Mr. Otto Baganz, who has appeared in this community a few years ago, will again be with us to render a concert in our Spring Fountain church. There will be no admission charged but a freewill offering will be taken. All are invited to come and enjoy this rare hai'p music. Holy communion will be celebrated in the service on June 9, which will be an English service.

METHODIST CHURCH Richard Prescott, Pastor To the following services we extend a most cordial invitation: 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.

Morning worship, Need of Today." 7:00 p. m. Epworth league. The Ladies Aid society will meet Tuesday, May 28, at the home of Mrs. W.

B. Linn. Mrs. Hurmence and Mrs. Linn, hostesses.

"The UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J. Wesley Petersen, Pastor Morning worship at 9:30. Sunday school at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30.

Regular church night and official board meeting Monday evening. Finnell Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Murphy Sunday school at 10:30. SALEM EVANGELICAL, CHURCH M.

E. Shank, Pastor Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir practice this evening at the church at 8 o'clock. Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, which will be a Memorial message.

Christian Endeavor services in the evening at 7 o'clock. Evening preaching services at 7:45. ST. JOHN'S AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH C. J.

Mardprf, Pastor 8:45 a. Sunday school. 9:45 a. iti. Divinfe worship in English.

11 a. m. Divine worship in German. FIFTY-SEVEN GRADUATES (Concluded from Page istic encounter in New Jersey. Al- hough badly outfought in the open- ng rounds, Dempsey kept coming jack for more.

From this event, he repeatedly pointed out individuals and events which had been successful because concerned "had come back for nore." Music on the program included a number by the high school brass sextet, the mixed chorus and the high school girls sextet. The invocation was made by Rev. M. E. Shank and Rev.

Richard Prescott pronounced he benediction. The diplomas were presented by R. W. Paden, president of the board of education before a crowd which filled almost every seat the auditorium. Large Crowd Attends Baccalaureate Basing his subject, "Striving for the Mastery" on the text from I Cor.

and Hebrews Rev. George Krueger presented a carefully prepared and well delivered baccalaureate address to the graduating class of Sumner high school Sunday evening. Preliminary to his formal remarks, he expressed his great pleasure in being invited back to his home community as the baccalaureate speaker. After reading his text, Rev. Krueger pointed out that it was essential for every person to have a trained mind, a disciplined body and a living soul.

Even the ancient Greeks, he said, recognized the necessity of having a healthy body as well as a trained mind. He also warned the graduates that they are entering a world of activity which is not going to welcome them with open arms. "If you want a job, you are going to have to fight for it, and after you get it you are going to have to fight to keep it," he said. He also admonished them to consider carefully what they planned to attain. He pointed out that if it is wealth, then the wealthy are not very happy people and they do not have many friends; as for fame, it is a transitory thing.

Music for the service included an anthem by the mixed choir, directed by Miss Dorothy Rowles, vocal music instructor, and a selection by the high school double male quartet. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. J. Wesley Petersen and the benediction by Rev. C.

J. Mardorf. The processional and recessional were played by a brass choir under the direction of V. H. Taylor, instrumental instructor.

Demonstration Agent Hired by Fayette Co. Farm Bureau Meta Jane Masters of Mt. Pleasant was hired Saturday by the Fayette County Farm Bureau board of directors as home demonstration agent. However, she will not start her work here until the first week in September. At present Miss Masters is home economics instructor in the Yarmouth high school, a position she has held the past two years.

Prior to this she was instructor in the Mount Union schools. Miss Masters is a graduate of Iowa Wesleyan at Mount Pleasant and has also had work at Iowa State college. She will attend summer school at Ames this summer. Isabel Crowe of Ames, a native of New Zealand, was hired Saturday by the Fayette County Farm Bureau board of directors as temporary home demonstration agent for the period from June 10 to Sept. 6.

Miss Crowe will go into the extension service Sept. 1 as home effi- consequently a full year's ST. PAUL'S EVANG. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) W. G.

Nagler, Pastor First Sunday after Trinity, May 26. 9:30 a. m. English services. 10:30 a.

m. Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. English services at Fayette.

Wednesday at 8 p. m. -S. S. T.

M. Friday, School Closing day with picnic at the park. The annual Mission Festival will be celebrated on June 2. A sacred church concert will be given at the church on June 3 at 7:30 p. m.

Come and bring your friends and enjoy a blessed evening with us. A free will offering only will be taken. You will hear the harp, the marimba, the vibraharp and chimes and fine singing by the Baganz Trio. Members of the public school faculty and their wives met at the school house last Wednesday evening for a. 6:30 dinner honoring Miss Jean Ried and Miss Maxine Dietel.

Each was presented with a farewell gift. M. E. Ladies Aid Society Meeting Will Be Tuesday The! Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday at th4 home of Mrs. W.

B. Linn. Mrs. W. EL Hurmence and Mrs.

Linn are the hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. 'Geo. Wescott Will Be Hostess to Merry Go Round George Wescott will be the hostess to members of the Merry Go Round Saturday at her home south of town, V- Stitchery Meets with Mesdarnes Winks, Carroll The Stitchery club met with Mrs. Ben Winks and Mrs.

Lou Carroll last Thursday for a 1 o'clock luncheon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Soul and Body" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. May 26. The Golden Text is from Psalms 84:2, "My Soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God." The lesson-sermon comprises quotations from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. ciency specialist, and was not available for service.

Miss Crowe graduated from Dunedin college in New Zealand and has had graduate work at Texas State ollege for Women and took her masters degree at Iowa State college. She was in charge of girls club work in New Zealand for two years and has had much experience which will be valuable to her in the new position. Miss Crowe has been an instructor in institutional management ta Iowa State college the past year. 402 Are Running for, State, District Jobs Kraschel's Withdrawal From Gubernatorial Race is Last Minute Surprise When the zero hour arrived midnight Apr, 24, for filing the nomination papers for state and district candidates, the net result found three Republican candidates for governor but only two Democrats. The Republicans are: George A.

Wilson of Des Moinos, incumbent; H. R. Gross of Des Moines and Irvng H. Knudspn ot Jewell. The Democrats are John K.

Valentine of enterville and Ed Breen of Ft. Dodge. Although Nelson G. Kraschel, former governor of Iowa, had previously announced his candidacy, he withdrew at the last minute. The lure of public office attracted the fewest number of primary candidates in several years, the secretary of state's office reported.

Over 400 candidates filed nomination papers this year as compared lo 500 in 1938 and 574 in 1936. Candidates for state offices are as follows: Lieutenant governor James L. Harris (R), Dewitt, B. B. Hickenlooper (R), Cedar Rapids; S.

J. Galvin (D), Hampton. Secretary of G. Miller (R), Des Moines; E. I.

Mason (D), Brooklyn; Katie Miller (D), E. Mullin (D), Des Moines. Auditor of B. Akers (R), Ottumwa; J. J.

Foarde (D), Waterloo; W. M. Shaw (D), Des Moines. Treasurer of G. C.

Bagley (R) Mason City; Leonard Simmer (R), Des Moines; Laverne Clark (D), Ames; Andrew Stewart (D), Rockwell City. Attorney Scott Davies (R), Des Moines; Fred D. Everett (R), Harry H. Hagemann (D), Waverly. Secretary of G.

Thornburg (R), Emmetsburg; Thomas L. Curran (D), Ottumwa; Charles A. Housh (D), Des Moines; Frank M. Murray (D), Buffalo Center; Carl A. Zellmer (D), Atlantic.

Commerce commissioners R. G. Arthur (R), Sioux City; J. H. Cruickshank (R), Sioux City; Jay Griffin (R), Des Moines; Joe Gunerson (R), Eagle Grove; D.

S. McGinnis (R), Leon; Carl W. Reed (R), Cresco; Phil Roan (R), Fort Madison; Albert M. Seff (R), Sioux City; H. E.

Van Denover (R), Oelwein; M. P. Conway (D), Atlantic; Walter A. Vaughn (D), Belle Plaine; Kyle White (D), Stanley. Candidates for congress and the state legislature are as follows: W.

Qwynne (R), Waterloo; Ralph B. Slippy (R), Waterloo; Ernest J. Seemann (D), Waterloo. O. Talle (D), Decorah; Morgan J.

McEnaney (D), Mason City. Kendall Lynes, Plainfteld, and H. A. Brown, Aplington, Republicans; L. H.

Meyer, Readlyn, and Dan P. Parkersburg, Democrats. P. Stewart (incumbent), Maynard, Republican. F.

Gardner, Waverly, and John R. Shales (incumbent), Tripoli, Republicans, 1 and Fred H. Wehling, Sumner, Democrat. F. Ballou, Independence; Herbert Gi Seeman, Jesup, and Clark Swan, Independence, all Republicans.

W. Burma (incumbent), Allison, Republican. C. Batti and H. L.

Hettler, New Hampton, Republicans; B. A. Holschlag, New Hampton, and Lloyd W. Zipse, Lawler, Democrats. WINDOW PRIZE NIGHT (Concluded from Page 1) cleaner and wax, Mrs.

Fred Rosenow; Hand Schnadt; electric one unclaimed, Briggs Second lamp, Leonard table lamp, Walter Fedeler; clock, Frieda Traeger; one unclaimed. Busching Hardware Saw, Fred Schaller, waterless cooker, Clair Bigelow; set of drills, Albert Plaster; watch and knife, Alfred Klotz. Cass tickets, E. F. Tubesing; theatre tickets, Mrs.

Neil Fox; two unclaimed. City of groceries, Mrs. Albert Ott; basket of groceries, Ernest Knoploh; -basket of groceries, Minnie Schroeder; one unclaimed. Classic Beauty polish and net, Wilbert Gaede; hand cream, perfume, net, H. C.

Bock; two unclaimed. Grouse Ice Cream quarts ice cream, J. A. Lantow; 2 quarts ice cream, Mrs. George Niklaus; two unclaimed.

John Deere Warren Jenks; grease, Glenn Dawson; paint, Evan Burke; one unclaimed. Diamond of flour, Mrs. Ernest Block; four Ibs, coffee, Fred J. Bartels; two unclaimed. Dickman photograph, A- W.

Fritz; 8x10 photograph, Mrs. V. A. Rohrig; two unclaimed. Family Food and groceries, Raymond Siegfried; dishes and groceries, Bill Bryan; two unclaimed.

First National cash, Hugo Bartels; $1.50 cash, Harold Smith; $1.50 cash, W. F. Zell; one unclaimed. Fridley 5 Ibs. graham, pancake and wheat cereal, Mrs.

Ed Decker: three unclaimed. Fritz Electric quarts oil, Mrs. Walter Zupke; battery, Henry Nacke; two unclaimed. Gamble spray and prayer, Mrs. Herman Seehase; three unclaimed.

Grannemann Feed ure polish, Erwin Kuker; 7 Ibs. hog egulator, Fred W. Hoepfner; four- oot feeder, Lavern Nacke; one un- 'lax, Paul Nuss; three unclaimed. Gronner Apparel Mrs. Grace Burke; purse, Mrs.

Ray Burk- iart; smock, Mrs. August Frost, one unclaimed. Haag Service Station Radiator flush, A. H. Schultz; moth crystals, Hughes; candy, Ed Schneider; one unclaimed.

Haase Poultry Service Package plant food, Gladys Talcott; bushel jotatoes, Mrs. J. T. Torkelson; block and fly spray, Dora Fedeler; one Frederika District Will Refund $10,500 School Bonds The Frederika school district will make plans to refund $10,500 in school bonds at a meeting of the board of directors Monday, May 13, says the Waverly Independent This means that the present bond will be called, and that new bonds will be sold to pay off the present bonds. In the change, it is hoped that the district will be able to sell the new bonds at a lower rate than the 5 per cent which has been paid.

It is calling in twenty-one bonds of $500 each, which drew interest semi-annually at 5 per cent. These bonds would ordinarily have been paid off in 1941 to 1944 inclusive. They are now called for payment June 1. Butler Co. Board Appoints Auditor to Fill Vacancy At a meeting of the Butler county board of supervisors Tuesday, May 13, Raymond Pfaltzgraff of Dumont was appointed county auditor to fiT out the unexpired term of C.

B. Deveny who died the day previous at the home of his sister in Ft. Wayne. after three months illness. Mr.

Deveny's death has broughl about a peculiar situation insofar as the Republican primary in that county Mtv DeVeny was a candidate for reelection. His death subsequent to the final filing date it impossible for any candidate to seek that office except by the method. If no candidate is nominated, then the county Republican' committee may.tfiH the vacancy after 'the primary; Gazette COOK Books. bOc ecch. I MY SINCERE THANKS the Sumner Fire Dept.

and all others for their ly assistance at the time of the fire Sunday afternoon THE STATION WILL BE READY FOR BUSINESS soon. In the meantime, -work is being rushed so that the laimed. Green Bay Lumber unclaimed. Hammel Food and cocoa, Roy Aubrey; basket groceries, VIrs. W.

Flanscha; two unclaimed. Henning Barber tonic and shaving soap, Mrs. Herman Cohls; Wildroot shampoo, Ralph Schroeder; comb, talc powder and lair oil, George Harris; one unclaimed. W. H.

Heyer trellis, Tlossie Lease; three unclaimed. Hochberger Oil tube, Welvin Pipho; 2 gals, power oil, Fred II. Guenther; rust master, August Steege; one unclaimed. Home Billiard cigar- ets, Ruby McClain; box of gum, J. C.

Kasemeier; pipe, George Nieman; one unclaimed. Hoth Leather silk hose, Helen Plaster; pair leather gloves, Mrs. Adam Potratz; seat cushion, Mrs. Phil Sorge; pair leather gloves, Mrs. L.

Meighan. Kasemeier Shoe Repair Dry cleaning, Henry Rosenow; harness accessories, Wilfred Westendorf; men's hose, laces and polish, Wm. Sneller; one unclaimed. Koeberle-Heyer Co. Electric toaster, George Wilson; tackle box, O.

B. Littell; cheese cutter, Claire Hammetter; one unclaimed. Lease Ibs. coffee and dripolator, Mrs. Irma Hurmence; basket of groceries, Mrs.

Herbert Nieman; basket of groceries, Shirley Britain; basket of groceries, Mrs. Russell Webster. silk hose, Mrs. C. Ridge; sack of flour, G.

V. Anderson; canned goods, E. W. Tremaine; one unclaimed. Miller Implement fork, Sheldon Fox; four-tine' fork, Lorenz W.

Rieck; four-tine fork, H. C. Schmudlach; rake, Claude Block. Modern Beauty Shop $1 cash, Mrs. W.

B. Linn; Parker Herbex treatment, Mrs. Paul Hunt; two unclaimed, Nierrjarin C'. Kasemeier; 4 low; work 'iKasemdier; lbs Art Pennington Supply unclaimed. Pipho Motor nnd fuse set, E.

M. Ehler'tj auto polish and cloth, Ernest Barth; two unclaimed. Purity Bakery Four decorated cakes to Emma Meier, Mrs. August Westendorf, Mrs. George Hammetter, Timmie Reis.

Recs Variety kettle, Mrs. Adam Potratz; snlad mixing bowl set, Mrs. C. Gersonde; two unclaimed. Ribbcck Clothing cleaning, Mrs.

E. Qunndt; dry cleaning, Walter Volkcr; shirt, Art Zummak; tic, Mrs. Vern Holm. Rilz boxes of candy to Wm. Hoth, Mrs.

H. B. Kahler, Herman Stnhlhut; one unclaimed. F. Rny Robinson Three-piece child's set, Ferd Meyer; boudoir set, Mrs.

Fred Sell two unclaimed. H. J. Schult spring fries, each to Herman Stahlhut, Ben Kalal, Werner Thran; one unclaimed. Shales Pharmacy Liquid veneer and polish, Robert Gehrke; stationery, Mrs.

Francis Ball; assortment toilet articles, Harry Meyer; one. unclaimed. Shepard's Tavern 2 Ibs. candy, Lorna Sell; case of Hamrn's beer, Mrs. F.

Rosenow; box of cigars, Ernest Westendorf; one unclaimed. Johnson's Soda ice cream, Elmer Korte; box of candy, Mrs. W. C. Seehase; two unclaimed.

Traeger's Service job, Werner Stahlhut; three unclaimed. Sumner boxes stationery, Rodney Britain; Rite-Fine stationery, Clyde -McGonkey; kit of school supplies, Jim Meighan; one unclaimed. Sumner Locker" Plant Month locker service to Donald Forsman and Erwin Pipho; cash, Vaylord Lemke; one Sumner Oil household spray, Glen Husband; quart household spray and sprayer, Mrs. Fred Nuss; two unclaimed. Sumner Produce Co.

$1.50 cash each to Leslie Sell, Wayne Mohlis and Paul Shank; one unclaimed. Sumner Tire qts. oil, Russell Seehase polish, cloth and battery, Alvin Hucke; cleaner and polish, H. C. Schmudlach; one unclaimed.

Tibbitts set, Mrs. Bert Weideman; electric shaver, Wm. Pries; shaving set, Leslie Bunger; one unclaimed. Vierth Printing Mrs. Art Bratt; stationery, Henry Dettmer; $1 cash, Mrs.

Harry Krause; one unclaimed. Waskow Service qts. oil, Carl Mohlis; $1 gas, Arnold Judisch; two unclaimed, Wescott Black Giant chicks to Marion Fagenbaum and Lester Warnke; two unclaimed. Western Auto Associate Store Saw, Mrs. Harold Wilson; 2 gals, oil, Henry Schedtler; alarm clock, Esther Seehase; one unclaimed.

Whitford's Barber Shop Tonic and oil, Leota DeLaHunt; three claimed. Wood's of beer, Herman F. Krueger; cigars, Erwin Schwake; two unclaimed. Janesville Gets Approval on Sewage Disposal Plan Federal approval for the construction of Janesville's sewage treatment plant and a sewer system was received Monday, says the Waverly In- depetident. The formal approval was received by Mayor E.

R. Dubois. It is expected that construction work will be started early this summer. The work involves building of a sewer syslcrn and sewage treatment unit. A considerable amount of federal funds is expected to be available for the project.

Board Proceedings Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Bremer county, Iowa. Waverly, Iowa, May 6, 1940. The Board of Supervisors of Bremer County, Iowa met in regular adjourned session at the Court House in Waverly, Iowa on the 6th day of. May, 1940 at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

Members present: Geo. M. Vossel- 1 lor, Chairman; Theo. Stahlhut and Aug. Krueger.

The board received and ordered filed the quarterly reports of the Clerk of District Court, Recorder, Auditor and Sheriff. On motion the board ordered that .300.00 be 'transferred from the County Fund'. to the Teacher's Insti- Moved, seconded and caVried' that no'tice as provided for under Chapter 189.4, Code of Iowa, 1939,. be served on the Mrs. Wm.

JBrugg- Grahlnianj Gfep. W. Miller; Old newspapers, 5c a bundle at the Gazette office. shirt, Overton Chemical Co. '12 Theo.

Block; same, Reeck; "two unclaimed. Page! Service 1 5 qts. Robprt 2 Mfs. Gates; VcaY- wash 6. jop station may resume business at the earliest possible date.

Pagel Service Station FRANK PAGEL, Prop. Opening LET US MIX your GROWING MASH Bring In Your Own Oats and Corn Always Buy Quality It's Cheaper! H. J. Schult Son The board claims. oil; Don W.

At RAINBOW Northwest of Sumner Saturday, May 25 Music By IOWA RAMBLERS Gents LADIES FREE 25c We Congratulate the Graduates! Wherever They May Be Sumner High School Seniors BREMER and FAYETTE CO. EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES and the College Graduates From This Vicinity i i Good Luck to Each and Everyone First National Bank Rue; '-Ralph i'F-red. Waskow; Carl Wedemeier; Ora B. Wiliams; John Wyant; Fred Knief; Les- Schroeder; Forrest Badell; Peggy VTcCormipk; Wilhelm Schuette; O. Erickson; Lonnie Rose; Lon Vlartin Heller; Merle Daiker; Claude Mitchell; Roy Heyer; Fred Weinning.

allowed 1 JO. On motion the board adjourned. GEO. M. VOSSELLER, Chairman- Board of "Supervisors is a portant as RELIABILITY in a water system.

The famous old MYERS trademark assures you both. You may open one faucet at a time; or different members' of the family may draw water kitchen, bathroom or outside hose barnyard and outbuildings. There will always be plenty of water at alt faucets, when you have a built MYERS Water System of adequate capacity. Quality is never sacrificed to price in MYERS products; The dependability of MYERS Water- Systems is proved daily in thousands of farm and suburban homes. Deep and shallow well models to meet nil needs, operation by electricity, gasoline engine, windmill or hand Power.

Busching Hardware.