Estherville Enterprise from Estherville, Iowa • Page 6

Armstrong 1 Mr, and Mrs. A. Haisman have returned from California where they spent two months Ifr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson arc parents of a daughter born March P.

J. Gibbons returned the last of the week from Calliforniia, where he the winter. and Mrs. G. H.

Adams were to Leon, last weelt by the of Mrs. Adams' lather JSrnest Howell dropped dead Friday an 'front of the post office. Ho boa recovered from his recent illness and ihad been able to come to town frequently. 'Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Fischer have ro- from California where they epent several Lowell Fischer 1sto has been In California the past year returned Ihere. Tho Lutheran ladles aid will hold 4ui apron sale on Wednesday afternoon, March 17. Dick Gabriel has resigned his position at the Burkihead store were he has been employed for fourteen and one half years. He now has a job as traveling salesman in Wisconsin and Illinois. Mrs.

Theo Schacherer and chty- Hreri spent the weekend at the parental Geo. Fothergill home. Earl Gaarde has accepted a position In the City National Bank and In Battle Creek, Michigan. Bar Paul Hegstad returned from Plymouth where ha attended quarterly conference. Vlrt June EUggins won 5th place in county spelling contest held Tiies- ot last week In Estherville.

Mrs. James Bunt has returned from Visit wlbh relatives 1m Postville. The Armstrong Cooperative company held the (annual dta- and meeting on Tuesday of last week. Martin Peterson, president of the Ringsted creamery, speaker. Tihree directors were elected as, follows: John Jongberg, re-elected, and two now directors, George Pauland Vern Strong.

The other members are: Ed Fischer and Harry Youngberg. The petit jury draw for the March term of court included Orval Opsal, and Ralph Rovn, from Armstrong. The term begins March 29, Hon. F. Davidson, judge, presiding.

The Jury is called for April G. Mrs. Ernest Johnson spent part of last week the parental Ernest Burkhead'home. Ten Years Ago and Mrs. L.

Lough' were re-elected to their same offices. The Home Economics department of the Woman's club will hold a special meeting Tluuisday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. F. M. Brown.

Miss Hawthorn will talk on china. Twenty Years Ago March 21, 1917 Our local men are rejoicing over the big won in their battle to obtain the employees of the rail ways better working and work- Ing hours. The eight-hour basic work day has bec.n conceded and the pro-rata pay for overtime. George Woodihousc of the Orleans hotel says that business ilins boon ex- March 16 1927 iceptionally good of late. For last Tho members of this year's basket-! Sln dl mcr fc(I anc and ball team who do not graduate eisnt and about one 'hundred year and a number of other per ing ones will be selected for the high I The JlorU es visited last Fri- scthool spring squad.

Drills in fun- day wilth the most sovere suow storm damentals and 'basket shooting will and wizzard we have had this sea- be featured. Members of th.is year's son Heavy snows ww necompan- squad that are available, for next year ied by 1sh wblds and was not loll are Captain Sidles, Svensen, Parker betore fihe uts w(y £illed up Tral Bennett, Paul Link, Joe Buckley and i S6rvlce on the Island has been Arnold Anderson. closed for four days and the nnd The fire company was called out on St- serviee wiu be tie for some Sunday morning to extinguish flames me in the Cluysler garage on Fifth Last wtiek sroup 3G Progressive The Chrysler of Sheriff Brown and the Iivestock men of ne countv met nt Heyman car were badly damaged. I the court house and organized the The lama Buttermaker's Ass'n co- Bmmet County Pure Bred Livestock operating with the creamery secretar- i Association. E.

D. Darling was elect- les' and managers' association and ed President; George Murray, vice Iowa State college will hold a con- 1 81 1611 W- G. Gordon, treasurer, ventlori at Estherville, April 21. nnd Eldred ee, secretary. state-wide butter contest will be held i Bhe lMloiw who broke into the tel at fihiat time i lone 'rooms and attempted to steal Miss Hazel Waldron, of Fort Dodge, the copper therefro sentenced was an over Sunday visitor with her to from one to flve years ln Fort parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Andy Dahlborg. However, he will spend Eight (hundred and fourteen votes seven monais ta the count here. iwlth; comimiraion at 11 m. Easter Dny 'communion services at 6:30 a.

m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Festival senvkcs at 11 a. m.

Announcement for oommtitrfun mny be, to the pastor Tihursdmy afternoon p. m. March 25th. Union State Lino Church Services next Sunday, Palm Sunday, 'at 10:45 Holy Communion. There will be special Lenten Serv- ilices from Sunday evening till Wtdues- day oveniitg next week.

Slnii'loy Olson will assist in speiilciins nnd with singing. Everybody Let us take timo for meditation beneath the cross of Jesus. There be Norwegian Srrvitcs with Holy Convmunion, Holy Thursday at 10:45. Sen-Ices Easter jiinriitag nt 10:45. Tho Ladies Aid meets Wednesday afternoon tills week.

Hostesses. Mcs- da.mes Kdw. Stamvicli, Lloyd N'asby and Harold Stauwick. The Confihimation class meets Wednesday afternoon nt 2:30. The.

adult class meets Wednesday evening this week at o'clock. were cast at Hie, school election last- Monday at wihlch time Geo. Gruwell INTRODUCING B. L. Saunders and Lyman Saunders Field Representatives for Washers in this territory.

J. A. Zimmerman Maytag Dealer Phone 88 Esthcrvllle Lutheran Church L. A. Mathre, Pastor Next Sunday service at 7:30 p.

m. Special music; by the choir. Sundiay school 10 a. m. Devotional meeting' led by the ctea- cons at 11.

Choir practice Wednesday evening at 7:30. All members try to be present. New members Invited. The Ladles Aid meets Thursday afternoon. Hostesses Mesdames Jake Nasljy, S.

B. Twotten, Victor Ingvall and L. A. Mathre, Program leader, Mrs. o.

N. Befsell. Lenten devotional and prayer meet- ting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the church. 1 Luther League Fellowship meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Social Committee has planned for an Interesting and worthwhile evening.

The confirmation class meets Sat- unlay 10 a. m. at the Parish House. The WiMllns Workers meet Satur, day afternoon at the Parish House Mrs. Ole Lilliand and Mrs.

Clarence Hanson aa hostesses. Calendar for Holy Week: Holy Thursday Communion services at 7:30 p. m. Good Friday Norwegian services ORDER YOUR NEW Weekly Sermon (Continued from pare Civil Service Examinations Announced The United Civil Service Commission lias announced open competitive examinations ns follows: Social science analysts, various grades, $2,000 to S5.GOO a year. Engineering draftsmen, various grades, $1,620 to $2,600 'a year, iui work on sihilps.

All states except Colorado, Iowa Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, Vermont and Virginia, 'and the District of Columbia have received less than, their quota of appointments In the departmental service at Washington D. C. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the U. S. Clvl Service Board of Examiners, or at the post office in city.

Farm Machinery NOW Get The Old Repaired. Farm Magazines All Give This Advice Make Machinery Repairs Now to Avoid Delay Later Farmers should begin checking over their machinery now so that any new needed may be secured before "repair days" roll around, Byron TVirta? Bon assistant aBncultural eneineerine at Iowa State Collefo Orderini reSara" 1 1 tlm delays in preparing equipment for spring field work" The question of buying a new machine or repairing an old problem always facing the farmers-should be settled before the crop year is begun if field breakSl with present equipment are to be avoided. iiem oreaKaowns Fanners should consider all factors before discarding or trading in their ma chines. In some cases money spent for repairs might more wisely be used in obtSn" ins new machine, but usually a. few dollars spent for new will make mold machine perform satisfactorily.

matte an Ola WE HAVE Thousands of Parts For Farm Machinery DD DQ PC BE BO BB DES DO Harker-Beauman Co. FREE Theatre Ticket for M. N. Berge Bnjitlst Cliurch Worship, Fellowship, Service J. Albert Riggs, Pastor 592-W Our -worship services will he Thnrs toy eivenlng Prayer service: The Bi We school worship service Suncla; morniing at 10 a.

m. ana the churul service mt 11 m. The prayer meeting will be bull from thought taken from John's Gospel the lG-17th chapters. The morning worship Sunday at 1 o'clock will have its theme approprl ate to Fatal Sunday. "JESUS GREAC CONCERN FOR THE CITY" by Al bert Thei Young People 'are planning fo: the Rally of the Northern Assoclatioi of Baptist Young People's Unions to be held In Esther-vino April 3rd anc 4th.

The Genenal Aid mill meet Wednes day nt tone of Mrs. Lulkart. This meeting win bring' us to the end the six months under the new plan. Tihe dues are to be remitted at bhis time, Hostesses at meeting are Mrs. Lulkart, Mrs.

Alvin Mrs. I. E. Baker, Mrs. Alma Bunge, Miss Esther Burklhiart and Mrs Glpson.

Strangers and- visitors Jm the city are weloome to worship with us, this may be your church with a delightful fellowship. Christian Science Churches "Matter" will be the subject of the Liesson-Sermon in all Churches df Ohriist, Scientist, on Sunday, March 21. The Lesson-Sermon comprises quo tations from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Miary Baker Eddy. One of the Bible citations reads: "When thou hast eaten and art full, then thou ahalt Wess the Lord thy God for the good land which he hath given thee. Beware that thou forget not the Lord tiny God, in keeping his commandments, and Ms judgments, and' life statutes, which I thee this day: But thou shall remember the Lord thy God: far it Is he Ome stVBth thee power to get wealth, thiat he may establish his covenant which he sware unto thy ifatfiers, as it Is this, day" (Deut S'10 11, IS).

Among selections from the Christian Science textbook Is the following: "Dost thou 'love the lord thy God' With all thy heart, and with all thy command includes much, even the iurreTuler of all marely materi-il sensation, affection, and worship. This Is the El Dorado of Christianity" (p. Methodist ClUircli Wednesday afternoon: Ladies Fel- tawsTiIp Tea at the church. All ladies of the chuj-ch are most cordially Invited. Wednesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal at the church.

P. The PrJscllIa club will meet with Mrs. L. Wanamaker. Friday afternoon: The Alpha club will meet at the dhiurcli.

Sunday services- Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. Opportunity win be given for both tent and 'baptism; uniting with he church on confession of faith or transfer of membership. Kindly et the pastor know a few before junaay.

The evening meetly will be held at the usual houra the Presbyter- an "hurch. A Sp6clal chorug school girls wild present two musical numbers. Union evening semcea will beheld at the Presbyterian church on Monday. Wednesday trusted to keep its covenants when to break them scorns to be to its advantage. Shaken in many of the beliefs which have umlcrslrdcd our modern civilization, our world 'has not been able to adjust its to the changes whtah modern science nnd industry have brought.

In great sections of hinmankind, the sense, t'hnt God is real and that Goit is alive has gone. The loss of faith in God explains much of the moral and spiritual failure of modern civilization. "God Is dead thicrcorc make me thy while not thic spoken word of ninny leaders, may be said to be the unspoken of certain movements in the world which almost deify temporary leaders. And this i-s not unknown in America. The statement, made not long ago by a resident of Emmet county, "I'm for Roosevelt no matter what ho does" was more revealing than the speaker realized.

For it revealed that he had lost contact with the eternal verities of God and was placing liis faith in one in spite of all bis good qualities 'la but a fallible Qiiuman being. God alone is, worthy of suoh a faith. Great nnd fundamental changes In human standards and life do not come as the. result of the will of parties, and organizations, social, Industrial or political, imposed on men by the power of majorities, groups or dictators without They come as the result of change of attitudes, mo- Mves iand purposes generated In the thinking of men land caroled over into the field of human endeavor. These attitudes, motives and purposes are Inherently religious and spiritual.

Even the professedly 'irneiligiaus Soviet Communism finds its real strength In the religious phase of life. Communism did not become a compelling movement until it become a religion In Its grift) on the ideals, attitudes and motives of votaries. Dr. Ivan C. Holt, past president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, said not tong ago, is no chance of a change in the moral and spiritual conditions of our time unless we come again to the conviction that God is alive." have therefore crane back to the statement with which we "We have got to make the church vital 01 something to happen, to America which we do not want to happen." How can this be This pre- Easter season is a 'fitting time, to consider the question.

For the answer we turn to a word or rather to several words spoken in troubled time: centuries ago, whiMi nevertheless are applicable to our diay as to the time when spoken. "Let the wicked forsake his way and the unrighteous man thought and let him return unto the 'Lord, and He will liavo mercy 'him and to our God fot He will abundantly pardon." (Isti. 55: 7) and out of that experience will come a vision Mke that whlcUi John had in the Isle of Patmos, "Fear not; I am the first and the last and the Living One, and behold I wias dead am alive forevennore and have the keys of death and of hell." (Re-. This is eternal life; that they may know Thee, the only true God and Jesus OhrJst whom thou hast sent," (John 17:3) wore the words df Him who come to reveal God and to make possible that fellowship with God which brings the full consciousness of Him Is real and alive In his world today. The Seven Last Words" at the Methodist church on the evening of Good Mday.

Detail announcements will miade at the church services. Ar- lange your schedule so you will be able to attend some of the Holy Week Meditations, Cliurch of Clirlst Fred D. Sawyer, Minister A group of young people will lead us in our worship service Sunday' rtaptilaig. Assisted toy -jholr they will I HE new clothes you've bought for Easter will look much better on you if you have smart new furnishing to go with them! You need shirts, ties and hose and we can take, care of your needs quickly and economically. Our shirt department has been the scene of unusual lately and now we can offer you an unbeatable selection of colors, fabrics, collar styles and patterns.

Pick yours today. VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS PRE-SHRUNK $1.95 FAST-DYED NAU BROS. FREE Theatre Ticket for Lloyd L. Morris present "World Wandering a pre-Easter drama. A brief sermon, will follow on the subject "Something to Live Union evening sertvce at the Presbyterian church Sunday night to Thursday night Inclusive.

THERE IS A BUYER JUST WAITING FOR THAT PIECE OF FURNITURE THAT YOU NO LONGER USE. A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE ENTERPRISE WILL SELL IT. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOUSE, APARTMENT, OR ROOM, TRY A CLASSIFIED AD THIS WEEK. THEY RARELY FAIL! PHONE 128. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO HELP WITH HOUSEWORK, A 25c CLASSIFIED IN THE ENTERPRISE WILL BRING YOU IN CONTACT WITH MANY WHO DESIRE TO WORK.

Givts you comfort at once. Try this derfol remedy! GABDSTON DRUG STOKE NOTICE OF moor OF win, DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR EMMET COUNTY, IOWA Emmet County, STATE OF IOWA, ss. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ABE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That an Instrument of writing pur- parting to be the last Will and Testament of Margaret R. Alexander, deceased, dated November 17th, 1933, Ihiavinig this day beien flledi opened and read, Monday, the 12th day of April, 1837, fixed ifor 'heiarimig proof of same at the Court House In Esther- V'llle, Iowa, before the District Court oif said County or tihe Clerk of said Court; and at 10:00 o'clock A. M.

of the day albove mentioned, 'oM persons Interested are hereby notified and required to appear, and show cause, if any tihey ihpve, why said Instrument should not be probated' and allowed as and for the last Will and Testament 'of said deceased. Dated' at Estherville, Iowa, March i13th, 1937. IRWIN C. NICHOLS, H-3 Clerk, of District Court. New Easy, Way to Pay NOTE THE RECEIPT BANK MONEY ORDERS Next time you have a bill to pay, try this safe, method for remitting money by mail.

Just step into thi. bank and buy a Bank Money Order from a teller. Drop it in the mail and retain the receipt wh.ch constitutes a complete record of the transaction and wild present Emmet County State Bank JREE Theatre Ticket for Mrs.