Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 4

Monday, January 2. 1939. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. LEGISLATION REQUIRED ON FINANCING OF COUNTY WPA ACTIVITY! Wed 69 Years BRYANT TO HAVE Young Senator special session were without avail, however, and efforts to get a change in WPA regulations also were without success.

Information reaching: here Is to the effect that some counties have Nationwide Land -Use Move Declared Making Progress OWN LIQUOR SALE Voters Approve Proposal fo. WORLD WHEAT OUTPUT BIGGER THAN 1937-38 COURT RULING LAST SUMMER DENIED FUNDS disregarded the supreme court de- cision and have provided work for i TV CU Changed Economic Conditions ftlunicipal More Private Applications Tabled their needy just as they were doing in the past, If the decision has been disre- carded it is probable that a legalizing Rrvant. i tions are being made to open a muJ act may be proposed to make the; Decision Declared Violated in SWEST in the emer6ency i Estimate of 1938-39 Produc mcipai quor store nere, as a resu' of the approval of such a in a snecial elpctinn hn ic I I According to Information received here, the counties will ask that they be permitted to use money received as their share of the motor vehicle i tion Totals 4,448,000,000 Bushels Some Parts of South Dakota Cause Desire for Facts About Best Methods of Farming Every Important Area Now Employes Agricultural Agent Washington, Jan. 2. "A major, nationwide effort in land-use planning by farm people is now making real progress," Dr.

C. W. Warbur-ton, director of extension work of the department of agriculture, said today, in commenting on the work FORTUNE CHANGES TOWNS' DESTINIES Many Booming Centers. Particularly in Mining Sections, Go Backward By RAYMOND S. GRIFFITHS Mitchell, Jan.

2-Liice the vagaries of fortune that determine man's destiny, quirks of fate decide mwns that ine ort-saie iinunr itin viously has been operated by jnJ Mulr.hrone unit Walt license revenue to help finance WPA projects. their appUcation for a new Uoenwl The 1938-39 world wheat produc- By HAITI! O. 1IILLGREN icucivru, oe approved ac. cordine to law hefnre TVnmiv. FARM LOAN BOARD SET UP IN BRULE the city council tables the appW tion.

About 50 percent of the eligib'i voters expressed themselves at tlii Legislation which will permit counties to spend money for the purchase of tools and materials for i WPA projects is one of the pressing mutterc u'hirh is exnecteri to receive I of county agricultural and home! tlon (excluding Russia and China) Is now Indicated to be about 000,000 bushels, according to a re-i port released by the state and fed-1 eral cooperative crop reporting serv- ice. This is about 65 million bushels more than the estimate of a month eiecuon. early attention after the state law- Three Republicans and Three demonstration agents during the! osptr or are relegated year. jto the graveyard by some cruel jest County agricultural agents a re circumstances. South Dakota is dotted with Democrats Must Pass on Miner County Birth Rate uouy iiaa atai wru Pierre Tuesday.

Such legislation Is required as a result of a decision by the supreme court late last summer to the effect hat cneh mirrhAc U'prp not Within ago and about 630 million bushels i. imm. i decadent remains of towns that were more than the 1937-38 harvest. the ow roaring mining busy The increase in the world erw 'STXSTS' iK Loan Applications Chambrrlain, S. Jan.

2 Don Kenneth C. Kellar Is Highest in September Howard, S. Jan. 2. Then There were 231 births recorded ir the clerk of courts office in Min county during 1938, according to the scope of county relief activities Stranskey, supervisor of the Farm Pierre, Jan.

2. Elected a stte over the November estimate is large- counties. They are emploved joint- i because of a chance in lie railroad, senator at the age of 31. Kenneth iv bv th, Wrai. and coimtv hv re- as the statutes now are worded, me security program in Chamberlain, CWpllar of TnH lc amnncr thnv uj wc uivicaocu 7 rvAHaMauuu ui an Keiiar, or Laa.

is among mose Governments. tmnvai seat. rrmval nf thp munrv decision was made in a cae brought a need of a better checking returning' for a second term in the estimate for France and the imex 2,200 Committees at Work The infant town of Firesteel, up irom Minnenana coutiy of the farm loans approved state lawmaking body Tuesday. He i pectedly large official estimate for As a result of the supreme court ,0. irtpH nH orH it aim mmvui iiuKam, iieaa ox uiat office I The largest number, 40, was record ed during the month of SeDtemhoJ r' luuiiuru LilltC ilium ni.M ti WHS: thp Arwntmp the larsrest nn rpr- 'fnl informat.inn farm rwonIi frnm i iot uhnst.

a in ha cho f-r ivir lam nrnra tnc nnnr Decision intense pressure was exeri reeleclpd last Novernbr. i 1 -lui-x, juiiitru i-iir iiuiuu ord, except for the 1928 crop. If ail agencies, the extension service towns almrwt nvprn-eht when a rail- more lav- ea ior a special session oi me ifis- ortjunizea a pian wmcn maKes no lature last fall to amend the sta- ioan possible to be approved unless October was a close second with 37' There also were 54 deaths recorded here during the year. Januarv and March had the largest numbert Mr. Kellar is an attorney by oc- the Argentine crop is 316 million is placing increasing emphasis on road engineer nrouosed a cupation.

He was educated in the bu.sneLs as by the flrst organizing and stimulating farm orable site whkh wa.s nar Iad high Lmversjty or official estimate, this year's world people in planning land-use adjust- ell to sDell ruination fc med Mitch- tllli CIV- thSSVr i a six man board At present there are about $50,000 Michigan, and Inland Stanlord. He production lexciudnifj Rassia and ments needed in their communities, nr.n tittle village. In loans in the regional office is a member of the firm ol Keiiar i china) will be the largest on rec-i "Changed economic conditions! Fairbank Entirely Gone awaiting approval before being made i Kellar. attorneys for the Home- ord and tne lolaj wolid supplies and enlarged action programs de- But a sinsle house todav remains officials said work could not go ahead unless they could spend money for tools and materials. Efforts to induce Governor Jensen to call a to Brule county farmers.

To check stake Mining company. iui iv rucji. mere were se marriages during the year. The largea number, 10, occurred during the month of June. Six divorces wen granted during the period and foui persons received naturalization them accurately in this office a long tedious job and in some cases DTTTUTHAT DHDDT7D an unsound loan slips through.

In ixll Ul ilUDDljll 1 papers. iHuuuuiy win surpa-ss me previous signeu to neip iarm people mane in of old Fairbank winch 50 vears ago record supplies in 1933. There has increasingly necessary for them the largest town in Stilly coun-been no substantial change in the make more careful analysis of their ty and the boisterous center of a estimate for any other county. problems and develop policies and new region. Onlv one man remains Government Aids Exports I recommendations for adjustments 0f the first settlers there He lives With the new southern hemi- needed to meet them.

the depleted town's last building, sphere crop now being "More than 2.200 agricultural a hotel in which he has plenty of shipments are expected to become planning committees, organized by. spare bedrooms Although past 60 overcoming mis possiDiuty mr. Stranskey has interviewed these six Canistota. S. D.

More than lonl IS STILL UNSOLVED' men and he has their permission i nign scnooi aiumni attended thil annual banauet held in the Prcs.I to place them on the board to check ranch CALL 585 Soo Cab, Inc. A Better Taxi Service byterian church. A mixed program! the FSA loans. These six men he -i tl p)nu heavy and be an important price the agents and composed of lead-: years old he operates a large has chosen are from different parts Uues to IViail ineil IUn fown factor in world warkets. The quan- ing farm people, functioned during and refuses to rollnnnich his mil- relinquish his was preseniea.

Mrs. Kost- both was elected president, Eleanor! Rise, vie rrMiriTit. TPvlv I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christenson Elk Point, S.

Jan. 2. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christenson, pioneer residents here, celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary.

They were married in Scioton, in 1870. Mr. Christenson was born in Denmark and came to this country with his parents when only 4 years old. He has voted in this country 67 times without challenge except as to age when 21. It was when lie applied for old age assistance recently that it was discovered there was no record of his father having taken out citizenship papers, so he had to apply for his first papers to make him a citizen.

They live in their own home and are caring for themselves. Mr. Christenson worked in a lumber mill in Wisconsin until 1880, when they moved to a farm near Plandreau, S. D. In 1905 they moved to Elk Point, Of their 10 children, 6 are living.

There are 93 descendants living in five generation groups. There are 38 grandchildren, 47 great grandchildren, and two great-great-great grandchildren. TURKEY, STOCK SITUATION IS EXCELLENT AT BLUNT Blunt, S. Jan. 2.

The precipitation at this place totalled during the month of December, .15 of an inch of moisture and during the year 1938, 19.89 inches. The autumn has been unusually warm and dry. December with the exception of the last week enjoyed above normal temperatures. Stockmen have a sufficiency of good feed and stock are going into the winter in good condition. The best turkey season for many years has seen a large number of turkeys of superior quality marketed The local stores marketed over 1 000 turkey while the agent of the Without Success May Have Ut-V of export sales of United States the year.

These committees are be- miction that Fairbank will be rebuilt, i I ii wheat and flour will largely deter-' ing reorganized to include repre- The town declined in the late 1880s oought Dank money 'mine the extent to which domestic sen tat Ives of other land-use agen- because the railroad previouslv I prices remain above world levels. cies who can furnish facts to surveyed to the site never was ex- oi tne county ana in tnese nara times they have made a go of their farms and have not applied for one cent of relief or federal grant money. Three own their own farms. r- i.c:-1 man. secretary, Dr.

Herbert Ortmaiil treasurer, ana Maxine K.now, his. iuiiiiioii. Minn uau. i. inei r.xKri, saie.s 01 wneai ana nour iarm people on ine committees ana tended wrian.

the other three rent their farms, authorities are still endeavoring to made wholly of United States wheat, help them in planning and develop- The same is true of Minnese'sa in Canova. S. Jan. 2. The Ca.

nova basketball team will enter! Little Hickory conference plajl again January 8 when ther nisil at Carthage. Canova now standi I FOR NO. 1 DISTILLATE and FUEL OILS Phone 3601 Rourke Ana to overcome political iavoritism nna me perpetrators oi ine man juiy tnrougn uecemner lu. totptea ing pians to carry out inose prog- Butte county three miles he has chosen three republicans and robbery here two works ago. Several about 71 million bushels, including rams in such a way as to best meet 0f Belle Fourche The railroad went three democrats.

clues have been run down without a recent sale of 25 million bushels their local as well as national the latter place in the earlv 90s. This plan is Mr. Stranskey's own -success thus far. to the United Kingdom. Prospects lems.

and missed the town on Redwater original idea and as supervisor of Some believe that the robbers have not been favorable for United; Million Demonstrations river. Now the old hoiel building, the office he states that each loan were looking for a shipment of States exports this season because i "In connection with these and utilized as a residence and a corner made through the county office money which was coming to the of large production in other coun-: other farm and home situations ex- 0f the brick jail alone testify that must pass the approval of these Farmers Merchants bank here I tries, and exports of this size have tension agents during the year su- a town once was there six men one hundred percent. Their from a bank in Pipestone. been made possible only by govern- pervised more than a million demon- LeBeau in Walworth county at first meeting will be held January The money in question, said to nient aid. World net imports are strations to show in actual prac- one time numbered more than 500 3.

have been $2,000. was brought here estimated at about 550 million bu- tice better farming and home nak- people. Today it is desered and a witn in second place inl the conference with four wim against one oereat. Burbank leadi the league with seven straight victories. Other games scheduled for January 6 in the conference are: unmix uie uuy uy HULoimjuue, auu Miris wim; supplies avanauit? lur jug ineuious, ui.

vvaiuunuii gaiu. lonesome brick building offers client wa.s not in the mail the night of the export in surplus producing coun- "These demonstrations together testimony of a village that' its I robbery. tries total about 950 million bushels, ith meetings, personal advice and heydav was the colorful xiuiuaiiK ai nuwmu, ana eaora Argonne. BERESFORD APPOINTEE Less Acreage in U. s.

other methods of reaching farm point for thousands of range rattle A winter wheat acreage In the people influenced nearly five mil- pres ravaged LeBeau 1910 and United States of 46 million acres lion rural families to adopt one or jgu and abandonment of n.V IS EX-BUSINESSWOMAN County ConrtF01Ise Beresford, S. Jan. 2. Word Envelops Printing Special fast envelope machinery insures quick service and regular prices. Will A.

Beach Printing Co. Phone 124 ri rr, nri- a pioauction oi 4H5 million du- more oi tne improvea practices, re- road ln 1923 SOUnded the death knell betS 1W0 JAlCW UillCCrS s'lels were December 21 ports from the agents indicate. for the once spirited little prairie comes from Olive Rlngsrud, recently elected on the Republican ticket to the office of state auditor, of the A Truly Grut Pleturet Miller. S. Jan.

2 January 3 appointment as an assistant of will see but two changes in the per- "KENTUCKY" (All ln TMhnleelor) with Lydia Claussen, Beresford resident, sonnel of the Hand county court liic miiimi irj7ii, in Lr- Aiic (ii ii.uiLui jii ugciiia town. cember 1. The acreage indication spent about one-fourth of their wheeler for nearly a half rentun- represents a reduction of about 18 time during the year explaining was the seat of Charles Mix cn um percent from that seeded a year and otherwise helping with programs jt Was an inland" liariiie' but ago. No information is yet avail- of the agricultural adjustment ad- jealousy among larger kPiv able on the probable reduction in ministration and other federal agen- the county seat there un'ii spring wheat seedings. If an 18 per- cics.

when Lake Andes was voted he cent reduction is also made in the "About a half million farm peo- honor Todav Wheeler heinr.o-. f.nrt( YOUNG-Rlchlrl GREENE N. W. railroad reports handling 1J 262 pounds of live and dressed poultry with a prospect of 400 to 500 pounds after the first of the year. ESSSSM Miss Claussen has carried on the house.

Carl Almond will succeed business of a cream station opera- Fred Sivcrt.sen a.s sheriff, and S. S. tor since the death of her father Mitchell will take over the duties 15 years ago. the register of deeds office fol- Mlss Claussen will go to Pierre this lowing Mrs. Matilda Donlin.

Herley week to take over her duties at the McCarl, who wa.s elected to the of-time Miss Rlngsrud also assumes the i fice of county auditor, will not as-oifice. The women are old time sume his duties until March first, friends and the appointment of All other county officials were re-Miss Claussen brought no surprise. elected. USED GUNS All Kinds for Sale or Trade Also Repair Guns, Make Keys, Repair Locks FRED THE FIXER 113 W. 10th The Australian appropriation for advertising the Commonwealth ln other countries was $515,700.

Only Tonltft ad Tomorrow Left To Sm Th Sensational Comedy Hit "BROTHER RAT" auiiii Him mirnsc, uic mi iuit pir, uomra mm uy nic tne pliantOm lLSt Of tOWnS iia I tt ere wheat acreage seeded would beients, served during the year as un- Gold Rush Recalled about 19.3 million acres. And aver-! paid local leaders. These leaders Spectres of forgotten towns 'mist age yields per seeded acre on such helped the agents train and devel- haunt the Black Hills and an acreage would result in a spring op the more than a million boys and to old-timers there the feverish wheat crop of 195 million bushels, girls in 4-H clubs, helped about the gold-rush era of the late A spring wheat crop of this size to- same number of women in adult afterward get her with a winter wheat pro- home demonstration clubs, and serv- Crook City near Dead wood 's one duct ion of 485 million bushels, ed more than 800.000 farmers in co- jt promised to become a mri' raio- This would approximate the average operative marketing associations as us ot the" area but the rise n' rari- with Wijna Morrii-Priscill Lane i7 3 For ti Yeare Vickg Advertitring ha bt.n upon by a Hoard of Physician. ViV i. I.

rc wooa ana ijeaa, cnange ln me pre NOW dieted course of the railroad, ar.d milium uu.iieiA nnu kiiiiil nitf luiyr ami iiiitiuvciiicn. ji carry-over to be reduced by ap- deavors." TONIGHT QlVfI0Si MICKEY ROONEY In IS CiEM proximately the amount of our ex LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY' MONEY TO LOAN Farms 10 years. Homes 5 years to 20 years. FHA 20 years. CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO.

Ill S. Main Sioux Falls, S. D. Kith Jl DY GARLAND the diminishing gold prospers removed it from the role of the in inn. Rockerville was once the hear; of the best placer mining the Black Hills.

Now a farmhouse, road marker, dance hall, filling station and curio shop keep iauim alive a fraction of the once enjoyed. Just over the line in Wyoming o.d Cambria shook itself one day in late 1920s and realized that 'e (AFTER THIS, USE IT SOONER AND HELP 1 PREVENT MANY A COLD FROM DEVELOPING ports. Weather conditions throughout most of Europe have been generally favorable for fall seedings. and it is expected that, the area sown to winter wheat will equal or exceed that of last fall. Weather conditions also have been favorable for early growth, but recent sub-zero temperatures have caused some concern.

Th acreage of rye son in the Un University Museum Boasts Totem Poles Among Its Oddities JOc TODAY 15c Continuous Shew. 1 to 11 p. in. "Letter of Introduction" with CHARLIE MCCARTHY Edgar Bfrgen-Adolphe Menjou Here's speciafised medication for nose and upper throat-where most colds start. Used at the first sniffle or sneeze-a few drops up each nostril-it helps to prevent the development of many colds Even when your head is stopped-up coai vein, sole support or tne tow.

E- ERG- oy- naa run a wnoiesaie exoous Vermillion Jan. 2. Two Alaskan (hp nponlp beimn nrl within tew ited States for all purposes in the from a neglected cold, a Va-tro-nol clears away clog- Jjj; glng mucus, shrinks swol- Yg(S fall of 1938 is estimated at 7,171.000 totem poles, about 15 feet long, idays every building was acres, which is an increase ol i.5 ICil ui aiivo jww Wl breathe aeain. VA'TRO'NQL Thorough Optical Service Onr H'oolworlh Star Phone 9117 fif you CJM rrci its TINGLING MEDICATION GO TO WORK NOW SHOWING "The 3 Mesquteers" in "RED RIVER RANGE" tower over relics ln the museum at vandalism did the rest and a vn! the University of South Dakota, that once echoed to the shou; of These commemorative monuments, children and the bustle of coal mistaken from the Tlinifet Indians of prs has now drifted into a state of Alaska, are carved with pagan fig- solitude, ures and minted in bright colors. With DIXIE DALEW Plyt DONALD DUCK percent compared with a year earlier.

The condition of rye on December 1. 1938. is reported at 76 percent of normal compared with 74 percent on December 1 last year, and the 10-year average oi 81 percent. Th world production of rye (excluding Russia and China) is indicated to be about 18 percent above that of 1937. adies 4flr, Men 77c, plus lax State Briefs Totem poles are to the Indians what grave stones are to other peoples.

Figures carved on the poles are visible tributes to a departed mans virtues, rank. name, or achievements. There are two types. ai.i;iniii 1 "''gfrTrT TTTawwsri mortuary and commemorative. I Geddes, S.

D. Relatives were art Both at the University are commem- vised of the death of Mrs. Ernes R.A.CALEF ACCOUNTANT AUDITS and SYSTEMS TELEPHONE 4226 Give Yourself This Chance ENROLL NOW MODERN MUSIC STUDIOS First National Bank Bid. Sioux Palls Tslephon 2311-W Charles Church. Pianist Teacher The Scrap Bag orative poles.

Mortuarv poles are i Stauffacher, 70. who died December carved with an opening in the top 30. in a Seattle. Washington hos-to contain the ashes or the bones of pital. near where she has resided for the dead person.

Totem poles range the past 40 years. Her maiden name from one to 80 feet in length. was Lydia Zink and she taught Totem poles are not idols. They country school here in the early A Farm Woman's Diary About Common Things are ancestral columns which illus- "80s. Her husband preceded her in trate the traditions and folk lore of death in 1914.

BEHIND BARS AT 16 Tiiic ninmlnr rtmvn the old a race or people. Animal symDois Tins morning I took down the ow the Indians Pipestone. Jennie calendar and consigned it to the llPved tiiat tth human-beings and Olander. ln charge of the sale of kitchen range. It's one time bright animals came and went to the same Christmas seals in Pipestone, re-border had faded and the corners place.

In marriage the totem pole ports that she has received $360 of the turned back pages had be- of the wife us added to the pole of from the sale of the seals. No fig-come dog-eared like a' much read the man and a family set, is started, ures from the county as a whole book There were queer little marks Inscriptions on the poles read are yet available. Last year the peo-t hat recorded the laboring days of from top to bottom, and they usual- pie of Pipestone county purchased the hired men and work exchanged ly have a figUTe of a bud on the top seals to the amount of $627.31. tv. nAjnhnr Thfli u-prA which chzc.s out on all around.

The FcUGtvinz in his'oM man's footsteps! The Hew IS39 PHILCO With Mystery Control Demonstrated Continuously Steele Electric Co. 123 W. 10th Fhone 3270 pages where John had made crooked Xs that meant, a maternity ward must, be ready in one of the barns at that time. 1 had put a ring round the date that the incu poies are coverea wnn iigures rep- i v. uo resenting bears, birds, whales, and Gackle will head up the 1939 work fish, and some mav be carved with of the Congregational ladies' aid figures of two animals, such as one here.

Other officers include: Mrs. half bear and one half whale, ac- Loring Melick, secretary; Mrs. Lulu Monfore, treasurer; Mrs. Tim Holle bator hatched. Other marks des- cording to Dr.

Over. ignated the days the bacon and the hams were cured enough ior the smokehouse. man. chairman of fellowship: Mrs. A.

C. Warner, chairman of missions; Mrs. Earl Stephenson, chairman of needle work, and Mrs. Cornelius 17 Lake Preston, S. D.

Forty-three attended the high school alumni hannupt 7 fin Fimlr was in ehnrpe Is I ran think of a number of ways af-nmiPH it wnrn ah- of nroTm which consisted of VerSteeg, assistant; Mrs. Bea Hoag 9 jvavar.ie About the time someone informal talks after which the group lm. chairman of social committee, had made certain the number of repaired to the citv hall, where danc- "ith Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Emit ria until vacation computation of ing wa.s the program At.

the busi- Balvin. and Mrs. Ray Patterson, as the number of days until school ness session Mrs Marie Rensch was associates. The aid society here shir: ed. Too--there was the never elected to head the organization for reports that it has had the best year ln the matter of raising money for the church for many years, the t'l BETTER MORE ENJOYABLE LEISURE Cozy hours at hom, reading or playing cards.

Zest-ful hours out of doors at golf, tennis, or other sports. Are you enjoying these leisure hours to the full or does eye-strain dull your pleasure and proficiency? Have your eyesight examined this week. Be sure you are getting the greater enjoyment that clear vision brings to leisure hours. M. J.

ROONEY OPTOMETRIST 2 Doors Noi Ui of Shrivrrs Tel. 420 ending argument as to how many the coming year with Maurice Nel-ilavs had passed since it had rained son vice president and Mrs. Leona and Mime optimist would always Jensen secretary-treasurer. look up the next change of the moon and promise rain by all the signs I Hudson, S. D.

After having served of the zodiac. Data had to be gath- 12 vears continuously as superin- os needle work committee alone nav-ing taken in over $185 during the year. ered also on the length of winter's tendent of the Congregational Sun- Prompt Safe Servire 20 Cabs Always Ready PHONE 404 YELLOW 141 CHECKER 175 DELUXE 6262 CITY CAB i.AlWll cold spells and summer's heat (jav school. Mrs. Lawrence Knight waves.

The days elapsing from of this city has found it necessary planting to harvest, from tassel to to resign because of ill health. She ripe corn, and from last (rost in the iid her work faithfully at all times spring until the first one in the fall and kept the Sunday school open had also to be reckoned out with pven though there were periods the aid of the calendar. An espe- i when the church was without a smudgy little space in June tor. On acceptance of her resigna-marked where the long planned va- tlon, Mrs. George Ferris was elected ration trip had been shifted about, to the superintendency.

Some of the wear might have come Tour'Boy of th Streets' stmr. a picture that achieves film greatness! in figuring the number of days left resolution into poetry in this way "Let me be a little kinder. until the taxes, the interest, or the DRY CLEANING First Quality Don't Miss It Fun for All at the Big OLD TIME DANCE ARKOTA Wed. Night, Jan. 4 THORSTEIN SKARNING And His Norsk Orkester Adm.

35c-40c Jackie 2FE insurance was due. As the flames licked hungrily and the pages curled into red embers. I tried to imagine it a funeral nyre for the days that had gone. Joy will i Plain 1 pc. DRESSES MEN'S SUITS 58 'ANCSTER'S BOY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Greater Savings On Quality Furniture.

Save Cp to 33 l-ir. LlrlDf Room Suit Inner Sprint Multrexa Studio Couchrs ll2 Rufl 58 Steel Beds Simmons Sprinrs 8.95 ENTIHK STOCK IS RI.IHCIO fu iTvti iuoi mtiiiiii Let me be a little blinder To the faults of those about me; Let me praise a little more; Let me be when I am weary, Just a little bit more cheery; Let me serve a little better Those that I am striving for. let me be a little braver When temptation bids me waver It me strive a little harder To be all that I should be; Let me be a little meeker With a brother who is weaker; lt me think more of my neighbor, And a little less of me" HANNAH. Color Cartoon Community Sinqr KJ come with the memory of many happy days and a few very black ones I shall endeavor to forget. Strange that at one time I tried to cultivate the habit of remembering and now I am a believer in the blessedness of forgetfulness! I have hung the clear, clean 1939 calendar, not without a prayer.

It seems to me that Edgar Ijee Masters once put the perfect New Year's Call and Deliver Free Phone 2563 2564 I TERRY'S toe n. Phuiips ME 0.