Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 3

'BUY BETTER IN AMBS' THE AMES DAILY TIMES, AMES, IOWA, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. PAGE THEM S. A. R. Elect Officers Friday At tbe a a state meeting of jowa society of the Sons i studied in of the American Revolution held in i university Ami's and was prominent in mu- jsical circles.

ho- grad- uation I'rorn Iowa State college she Chicago and at Drake and later entered ly- ALFRED HQITES TO I). i. Club at Diivid.wn Home Mr, and Mrs. J. B.

Davidson, 832 Brookridge a were hosts to the D. D. at 0 3 0 i Friday evening at i home, assisted by and Mrs. the Savory hotel at Des Moiues eeum and a a a work. Friday, the following state ofll- Mrs.

W. Kohrbauah, who is cm were elected for the ensu- in charge of the program will i a President Rev. Char- in the study of tlie lives of Deems les Snyder. City; first (Taylor. Mrs.

H. A. Be-ich, Peicy vice M. Pnut, Fort Grainger, Tinnlow Liourance. Dodge; second vice-president, Rev.

E. -E. Higley, Ames; treasurer, Wiillatu E. Moiues: secretary, George A. Des Moines Mott, Moines; historian, E.

C. Potter, chaplain. C. E. Heed.

Des sargeant-at-arms, Char- les: Hamilton, Ames. Seven members from Ames were present at the business session. They were G. M. Pratt, prsident of tlie Washington chapter in Ames, E.

C- Potter, Charles Hamil- ton, Rev. K. E. Higley, Rev. Nor- ris' Went worth.

Paul Emerson, Parley Sheldon. C. M. Pratt. E.

C. Potter, Charles Hamilton and Her. Higley were those from Ames who attended tlie banquet held Friday evening in the Vene- tian room of the Motel. The main speaker of itig, the Rev. Snyder City, gave an address jamin Franklin." Rev.

Went worth sang two vocal solos and several selections were sung by the Drake Tentative Cast i Nanied for Play I A a i cast of 10 the a a senior week play to i be presented by the Iqwa State college Dramatic club, May 31. June and Id, was announced I today by Mrs. Helen Keane Schil- letter, of the public speaking de- partment, director. play, "Mr. Piui Passes By" i a three-act comedy, lias only sev- en characters, and three inem- I has only seven characters, and I three members of the cast i he understudies.

No detinue assign- ments a been made at the i present time. i The students being retained on the cast include: Cuarlotte Dean. Sandwich. Viola Buckley. Col- orado 'Springs, Bernice Pet- I erson, A Marion Orchard 1 Shell.

Ames; Alice Knipe, Arm- i strong 1 Vcrnon Boyer, Hed Oak; Union to raise for sending i Gerald Knise. Karl i i the six high school, musical or- i Diibtuiue: Russell Sioux i sanitations to the finals of the Center. LAFAYETTE TP Alfred associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens Magazine, and formerly professor of i at Ohio State uni- versity, will speak on "The of a Garden," Monday evening at the high school auditorium on a program sponsored by the Ames harden club and the P- of the city. The program will open- at 7:15 i a concert by th- Ames high school band, under the direction of Richard Day. Mr.

Hotte.s will speak at 7:4. and the nv-eting will close at in order to give op- I i for those present to at- i tend the benefit, bridge which is being held at the Memorial to Tlu L.AFAVKTTE April IT. Frank Ulhe. who has been very ill is greatly improved. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Day and i family spent a few days parental C-eorgt: members of tbe liigh school evening of May 3. i Martin Sheldahl moved the gaf- age wlik-h Mr. Balonciu pun-based i from A. L.

The garage wliich was built of galvanised iron escaped the lire which destroyed Mr. Gaines' home last yeor. and Mrs. Chris Paulson. 'in- rh Mrs.

Sabina Bates and son i The debenture forces Galen spent Thursday and Friday ground every bour. claimed. at tbe J. E. Bates home tliv statements of cabinet members came just in time.

Tbny gained sufficient ground to Representative Jones, demo- Texas, to attempet a move Glory we al Ule ler home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank visited Thursday evening at last Kel- i SHIPLEY and Mrs. a home of r.

Uthe. sr. Mrs. Lawrence Wirtli was ou i the sick list last week. Miss Anne Uthe spent a days last week i Law- rence Wirth.

Ted lialdus has gone to nesota where he will work this year. Bud Yeoman or Booue visited Tuesday evening at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy. Miss Inna Fricke called at 'the to The Tribune.

SHIPLEY. April will meet Tlrirsday Mrs. Frank i will be a i at the school house Mem- dies' Aid with I There meeting i day uight. The Ladies are asked to bring enough cake for their own families. i Mrs.

Mary Swiizer Salur- Stanley and Kirk spent the week-cud i thei- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirk, Bill Vogt spent a i them. Mr. and Mrs.

Folley Holland spent Sunday afternoon at the T. J. Saeboe home tt. Huxley. Mr.

aiul Mrs. Jim Day and a ily spent Sunday i Ills i er. Mrs. Sabiiiu Day at Nevada, Mrs. Oril iRyan spent the week end i her a and hus- band Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Gog- near Mrs. i 1 Bishop sn nesday i Mrs. Fred havi cause era in belief of the plan in the house. announced lu? would i duce tlie debenture amendment to the pending administration bill on Monday.

Leaders said they were complete control of the situa- am 'hoi Jones' step would fail. Representative Cl-'rk, repub- lican. New York, issued a state- ment today against the plan. He charged the system of giving Mrs. A.

B. Noble. The later eve.ninK was spent socially. i Guests were Mr, and Mrs. C.

i H. A Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

I Engeldinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Rvans, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pat- tengill, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. inson. I state music contests at Iowa City home of Mrs. M.

Smith Tues- I A Ma 3 and 4. Daniel Belurey Is Granted Release 122 Scholarships At Columbia U. Offered in Iowa Tribune's County iNi-ws Service NEVADA. A i I Rob- Delurey. who was sent from here! to the state hospital at Clarinda IOWA CITY.

April (several ago. has been jiIJ.K)--Twenty-two lowans will be granted a a release, and i recipients of scholarships at Co- day. Mr. and Mrs. Pete.

and family and Mrs. Odella Nelson and family were dinner guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mis. Charles Jordan. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Swan Mrs. (Yiclirliili To Entertain paroled to his brother, Thomas 1 lumbia university, according to Mrs.

R. L. Cochrane will be Delurey. of Sunnier. word received here today from, the hostess to the Entre Notis bridge'.

Delurey was an eccentric a i university council at New York. called Mrs. Mr. sugger at the home of Mr. ami i Giles Swan Sunday.

i and Mrs. Giles Swan were guests Thursday evening and Mrs. Dave Fitz of at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tues- the even- a room 222 of the of Sioux i on "Ben- i boys glee club. to Meeting He.ld TonlRht The regular meeting of the Yeomen will be held this eyen'turl a 7 3 0 o'clock in Men. hall.

Knights t'oufer Lodge No. 150, Knights of Pythias, will confer the third rank at its meeting a eve- i i at 8 o'clock in the I. 0. 0. F.

i a I acter who lived here for a couple of 'years, and 'whose conduct at length made it necessary for him to b(- sent to (Marinda for treat- ment. but one will the Lydia C. Of the total, all be furnished from Roberts fund, and will range 'Nevada from $1.000 to $1.200. They will la: few Boone. Mr.

and Mrs. family Hugh Corbin and returned to their home in last after spending weeks at the parental evening. The dinner was served at small tables centered with bowls of daisies and baby's breath, and the decorations carried out the color scheme of pale yellow and I be awarded to students who wer'ejpete Wirth home. in Iowa, graduated from an Miss Clara Wirth who is om- Iowa university or college, and ployed at Nevada spent over Sun- who will guarantee to return a lowa for at least two years after completion of studies in New York. white.

Mrs. M. D. Helser Kurtz Hosts lhe in ar ge Mr. and Mrs.

Gayle will dinner, entertain their evening bridge' i Monday evening at 7 o'clock i dinner at the new restau- headed of the Will Da Miss Ufford to Sing Here The public is cordially invited to a the meeting of the music a division of the Faculty Woman's dub Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in music hall, at which Season Thursday lime Miss Gladys Ufford of Des One hundred and i per- Moines will sine a number of sons enjoyed the dinner and dance seU-ctions from the works of staged by the dancing fraternity Taylor. Ames Golf and Country Miss Ufford' formerlv lived in club at the club house Thursday The remainder of the evening for- lowing dinner was spent in danc- ing, music for which was furnish- A flower bed and a fd by Jerry Hays' Original Joy are included in the landscaping Generators of Des Moines. Plan for the court of the new bprs of the orchestra presented Dairy Industries building at iowa a number of noveltv acts between I State college. The building was anceK completed ilasl fall. tut a central This'was the first dance of the court is still unfinished.

Present season of the club, and was one I plans call for several walks con- the largest the club affairs house. ever staged at home. Marcellus King air pilot of Boone, visited Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom King of this locality.

J. A. McCoy and W. J. Kennedy visited Tuesday at the home of Court in New i tne former's father, J.

A. TX. i Coy of Boone. Dairy maiding; Miss Betty Wirth spent Sunday nwpr bed and a fountan with Evelyn Baldus. Mrs.

John McCoy called Mrs. Fred Wirth Monday. Mrs. Fred and family spent a few days this week at the home of their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Tewey Pep- per. Miss Katie Jordan, Betty Wirth Rose and Katherine Balrtus called Saturday afternoon at the John day night with her niece, Mui-y Nokes of Nevada. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Dickey of Nevada spent Sunday i Mr.

and Mrs. YV'inn Grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hakes and son Paul spent Sunday i Mr.

and Mrs. Will Hennick. Mrs. Maria Lough and Mrs. 'Sim McConnell vada were Sunday dinner at.

the Knute Knudson home. Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and family spent Sunday evening i Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Sesker. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baekous and family. Mrs.

Ellen Vogt and Ben and Joe Sesker spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogt. Anita Jordan spent night i her friend i Young. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bates and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Charlie Vogt home. In tie afternoon they with Mr. and Mrs. Vogt and family called on Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Bates near Nevada. Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Hughes and a i were supper guests Sun- clay evening at the Rudolph Sand- wick home. Mrs. Florence Bennett enter- and helped her paper a room. Mr.

and Mrs. i and a i and D. V. spent Sunday i 'Mrs. Bishop's mother.

Mrs. M. K. LunniD.g at Radcliffe. Leslie Ryan was a dinner guest Wednesday al the C.

A. Vogt home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vogt and i baby of Cambridge were Sunday and a a i gttc-sis at the home of of Ne- i his mother, Mrs.

Ellen Vogt. They guests with lirs. Vogt and Ben spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogt.

Mr. and Mrs. Tinnie Shearer, Murl and Neva ml Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Taylor and family were Sunday dinner guests the Fred Eme.rson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Young and a i spent the i i ll afternoon there. W1 Mr. and -Mrs.

Tlieron Adams called on Mr. and Dolli-? iu Wed- "'e a a bounty of exported pro- llynsley ducts equal to half the tariff i rate on importations Bishop was ii Jordan y. is the ers have said. Chairman agriculture of that PW direct treasury sub- one thing the farm- fought against," he Tuesday Dorothy Jordan Monday Haugen of the house committee predicted the administration bill would be passed there next Tuesday or Wednesday. Debate was (o end today and the bill will be taken up Monday under a live, i debate limit.

The senate was in recess until Monday. The senate commerce commit- tee was to meet today to vote on the census and roappoinlion- ment bills. Both bills were expected to be i reported favorably to the senate single measure. The senate consider the bill after dis- position of the farm relief meas- ure, according to the program mapped out by lenders. verging at a central fountain.

No definite plans have been, com- pleted. Prof. P. H. Elwood, head Ole Nelson spent Monday eve- ning with Mr and Mrs.

Ole Ilal- verson he left Tuesday for his home at Rippey. nrter three month's college work at Ames. The Switzer children spent Fri- day evening i Barbara Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Ryan called on Mr.

and Mrs. Ole Halversou Monday. Mrs. Charles Wetherford of Ames spent from until! Monday -with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Orrie Ryan. She has re- signed from her -work at Ames and will soon leave for Aurora, 111., where she will join her hus- band who is working in a cream- Tune In and Hear SUNDAY, SCHOOL LESSOX j. of the landscape architecture d'e-: McCoy home, a is drawing the plans. SOURCE OF TRUE COMFORT With 'his lesson we begin the study 01 a.

portion of tile book of Isaiah, from the i chapter to the end, i most of the out- a i Old Testament scholars of the present day regard as the. work of a prophet whose identity is not. who lived about years a the time of Isaiah. The writer of this latter portion of the book is often referred as I Second Isaiah." It has heen suggested a lie deliber- ately clio.se to keep his i i wishing to emphasize his message rather a his own a i He describes i here as "the voice of one crying in wilderness." The Best Explanation There is no need a we should I deal here i the critical ques- tions involved in this conception of tlie book of Isaiah as consist- ing of parts written at differ- ent limea md by different proph- ets. The differences and discrep- ancies upon which this general scholarly belief is now based were rficognizptl long before this theory prevailed, but those who held that the book was all by one hand ex- plained the fact a the latter portion of it.

a i referred to historical events of a lat- er i than of the first Isa- iah by the claim that this earlier prophet was writing out of pre- vision of these later events and circumstances. That is a theory that I believe will be found a er hard to uphold and that-would I destroy of the true effect and meaning of prophecies which i were directly related to the time in i they were uttered. It should not be necessary to point out a the idea of the book of Isaiah as consisting of two a does not affect the mor- al and spiritual teachings of the hook or its value for our time. I Mo. careful students of the book in fact, claim that this view has greatly clarified'and en- hanced the teaching, as it is jj.

H. Moothart Hurt i In Auto Collision Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and children called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Pepper Tuesday. Mike McCoy spent a few days a the home of his sister. Mr. H. Moothart of 624 Duff ave- and Mrs.

Andrew Anderson of had his wrist Friday 00 whe i. a td( dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Denis Healy. with the car driven by Mi rf We i ge l.

who is em- son of 611 Tenth street. The lat-' end-at home. She was accompan- J. I nue the car driven by of 611 Tenth street, ter's car was traveling on Grand, and Mootharfs south on Grand, i turning left into Seventh vas and Moothart the crash occurred. i claims to have signaled with his hand for the turn.

i The car driven by Dilman Moot- hari of 624 Duff struck in the rear ing at Fifth and Duff another car driven by learning to drive. Damage slight, avenue, was Friday moni-j avenue, by i a man just i was I tained a number of friends a see i neighbors at her home Thursday! afternoon in honor of her (laugh-' ter. Mrs. Herman Johnson. Those I present were Mrs.

H. 0. Johnson and Mrs. Lincoln Henderson and baby of Story City. Mrs.

Dollie ery there:" Jordan. Mrs. George Jordan, Mrs. i. Mr.

and (Mrs. Harold McBride Theron Adams, Mrs. George Ben- had as' their Sunday dinner guests nett, Mrs. Burnis Myers and i Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Huff and son twins. Mrs. Victor Riley. Mrs. Dayle.

"Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brown Sern Sorenson, Mrs.

John Knurl- son, Mrs. L'awson, Mrs. Chris Jensen, Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Ole Tide.

At the close of the afternoon lunch was served. Marvin Wilson spent Saturday at the R. B. Sandwick home. Mrs.

Glen Emerson, Mrs. Ther- on Bates and Mrs. Rinard Ryerson called on John Womack and Mrs. Murrel Scott Sunday afternoon at the Mary Greeley hospital at Ames. i ployed at Nevada spent the week-i Mr and Mrs.

Glen Emerson 1 and family were entertained to Sunday dinner at the home of her mother. Mrs. Therou Bates south of and Ernst were Sunday dinner guests at the Ernst home at Ames. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Paulson and baby of Nevada spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. 4 i ied by Miss Beatrice Matis, who i spent over Sunday with her. They 'returned to resume their duties at the Monday morning. i Miss and a Mrs. Ollie Uthe and son Boone spent Friday evening Frank' Uthe home.

at i and son Guy. Mr and Mrs. Howard I Severson and sons. Mr. and Mrs.

1 Ivan Elliott and Mahle Haiuline Elwell. i Mr. and Mrs. -Chris Paulson and family were Sunday dinner i i guests at the Newt Fry home south of Nevada. (Continued ou Page Five) i-- 'HERBERT HOOVER HAS; FARM BLOC IN CORNER rCrnricnert Frnjn 4ge vOne) on the way to solution under eco- nomic guidance, we have -need of unity in the ranks of the farmers themselves and the different groups which reflect their views in congress In the wording of the statement some saw a reflection of the stir the senate farm blocs debenture move is said to have caused Over WHO Sunday at 7:30 P.

M. Corne to us for ENNA JETTICK SHOES $5 to $6 for women $5 to $6 BRANNBERG ALM 315-317. Main i READ THE WANTS Taxi Driver Dies STORY CITY Special to The Tribune. i i i i STORY CITY, April Of UnUSUal Malady to Mr. and Mrs.

A. Martin Wed- DES MOINES. April nesday April 17, nine pound girl, I Considerable interest in the sud- Ole 0. Roe of 'Des Moines was i I den death late Friday of Charles a business caller here Tuesday. Butters.

21. a taxi cab driver, "was i evinced today by local physicians and surgeons. Butters, accord- i ing to Dr. William Carpenter, cor- oner, died from a. leaky lung.

He i said death from such a cause was very unusual. Butters was driv- ing his cab Friday afternoon when i he felt ill for the first time. He I turned in his cab and was taken The Bethel Sunshine circle will meet Saturday afternoon in the church basement entertained by Luella Thompson. The Owl Country club met Fri- day evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.

John Springman. The consisted of a piano solo by Dorothy Hanson: Boxing match by Dale R'einsch and Junior Boles ro a hospital where efforts to save I reading by Noami him were futile. i Tires of Vagrants Waterloo--Tired of the number i of vagrants who have been pan- handling in the Waterloo business districts. Chief of Police Charles Mehlis Thursday night ordered a 1 drive against them. Friday 11- were sentenced to work 30 days on the city street "by Judge George J.

Sager. Text: TsaiaSi Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith your God. Speak ye comfortably to Jerusalem, and cry unto her. that her Bank Robbers warfare is accomplished, that her i i i is pardoned: for she hath Dana--The Bank received of the Lord's hand double for all her sins. i private institution.

The voice of him a crieili in the wilderness. Prepare ye i Thursday night by in i way of the'Lord, make straight in the desert a highway for our God. i nl they failed to get next meeting will Relnsch. be held April Theodore Frandson robbers. i the latter portions of Every valley shall be exalted, and every a i and hill shall i vault and a cheek-up "this morning book in relation to the events of made low: and the crooked shall be made straight, a the rough i i ic not reve al any loss.

The burg- this later period that we appre- i places plain: lary was discovered when the i a the significance of the teachings. Is it not only as we succeed in relating the prophecies to their own time that we can adequately grasp their meaning for our i Whatever conception of the book one may have, it seems per- fectly clear a the chapters of And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all jt together; for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it. Th voice said, Cry. And he said. What shall I cry? All flesh i is grass, and all the goodliness thereof is as the flower of the field: I The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: because the spirit of the Lord bloweth upon it: surely the people is grass.

The grass withereth. the flower a but the word of our God i shall stand for ever. Zion. that bringest good tidings, get thee up into the high moun- Isaiah from this lesson on relate a i Jerusalem, that bringest good tidings, i up thy voice with to the period of Babylonian ac- i strength: lift it up. be not a a i say the cities of a Be- hold your God! Behold, Lord God will come with strong hand, and his arm shall rule for i behold, his reward is i him.

and his work before him. He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: he shall gather the lambs i his arm, and carry in his bosom, and shall gently lead those that are with young. tivity. We have seen that the Northern Kingdom--the Kingdom of Israel--fell in 722 B. and a the 10 tribes a king- dom were dispersed never again to have i kingdom re-estab- lished.

Ifl 53S that is. nearly 200 years a the ern i of Judah fell before the power of Babylon, and its people were carried i cap- i i Kingdom loiter i of it is in relation to a I people exiled and broken in spir- it. He brings them comfort. I of i a there is a way cies which follow tbe conception i of a i i a Israel--a a i I a i even in exile and i suffering, is i i the deep- In this instance, however, there I or purposes of God. And it is was a restoration of the i i i to note a it is in i of a a they may still as every of the Old Testa- i period a Old Testament prepare; and iu i i them to knows, and a recolonization prophecy a a i its highest moral tlie i a i i of a expe- of Palestine by the Jews whoso i and i i a value.

riencc. and even of a round Babylon to i I i is because of i deeper a he lays stress upon a was made, possible by a a of the problem of suffering the fact a word of God flesh shall see bank was opelle for business this i morning; the state identification department at Des Moines was-no- tified and State Agent. Hi Yackey sent here to work on the case. J. B.

DAVIDSON IS GOING TO SIBERIA (Continued from Page One) government. After tho work is completed the commission will come to America by way of Korea and Japan and across the Pacific. The ICOR. or Israelitish Colon- ization of Russia, is the Jewish organization which is sponsoring the work of the commission. Co- operation with Russian gov- ernment is being arranged in New York thru the Amforsr.

the Rus- sian government's business organ- ization in the United States, since the Russian government is not i officially recognized in the i I in relation to Providence and tho stands forevoi or ruler. a i i i exile i Bn'riylov, the a i a spirit die people were sorely i sacrifice and loss a these could conception of tho peo- prophecies have been regarded as pie of Israel as chosen and called i of the coming of Jesus a i work i i a a a i begun i i lesson i i i very a of I a i a i i of Jesus, prophecies were i Hence, in glow- of the conception of ing words, he comes to the con- God's will as i ccptiou a i in a we call Gospc 1 and and ns a i a Rrent destiny, enshrined i promise a i a be seriously regarded when the i of Israel wore broken and people weak- ened and dispersed? is those i i a in our lesson an.d iu arises I thcs, prophe- TomCon Whe.u tho prophet here Ho is a bearer of good i i to Xion, good i i con- i in content, and spirit a forecast of lhe gospel of the i It is i i of tho good shepherd and of the ten- derness and love of God. nre i i a very high a a glory of. a i PAUL CLAPP WILL SPEAK IN OMAHA (Continued from Page Ono) present, position i the light as- sociation, F. 1), Paino, professor of elec- trical engineering at Iowa State, and F.

J. 25nk, assistant in tho engineering experiment station, i present, report, to tho con vent ion on progress of the Iowa rural electrification project. Similar projects are being carried i losson to in Missouri nnd Nebraska, a of a such projool has been in at home. Mrs. A.

L. Born, Mrs. A a Anderson and Mrs. Nels Martens i were guests Tuesday at the Hil-; rner Nibe home in Jewell Mr. and 'Mrs.

Herman Ahrens i and Mrs. Mary Ahrens were Des Moines callers Monday. Mrs. William Tolbertson who i underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the local hospital i Foiled last week is reported to be- get- of Dana, a ting along nicely. F.

Boardrnan of Nevada was a business caller here Tuesday. Mr. ana Mrs. L. C.

Richardson and Avonelle, Mrs. H. L. and Harlan and Mrs E. C.

i Jacobson were Ames callers Mon- day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melborn Donhowe Tuesday. April 16 a son.

Dr. and Mrs. H. Haerem are enjoying a visit from their daugh- ter. Mrs.

A. McFadden who lives near Chicago. Mr. 'Mrs. Lester Menzel of McCalsburg spent Sunday at the F.

W. Densmore home. Carl Thompson who is employed with the Register and Tribune at Des Moines spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Moore and children of City spent Sunday at the Mrs. Anna Halle- land home Mr. and Mrs.

P. 0. K-aness of Roone visited relatives here Sun- day. Agnes and Minnie Jncobson of Nevada spent Sunday with home folks. SHELDAHL Special to Thn Trilninf.

SHELDAHL. April In- low of Fail-field is spending the week witli her son, Cloyd Inlow, who is tencher in the high school here. Harry Sheldahl motored to Dos Moines Tuesday Ho stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Anderson i Ihe next flay.

Mr. Inlow the music supervisor hns i of tho operetta ''Tlu which will ho Kfvo'n' by PREFERRED DESSERT! O'Neil's Velvet NUTRITIOUS! DELICIOUS! It's the preferred refreshment for every occasion. For dessert --after the' show--during the bridge game at all times a welcome dish. "SELECTED MILK" Whipping Cream Table Cream Fresh Cottage Cheese Our Milk and Ice Cream Deliveries Cover All Parts of Ames SPECIAL STRAWBERRY ll'E CREAM A I A ICE I I A CHOCOLATE ICE A CULTURED BUTTERMILK at plant 10c qt O'Neil Dairy Company Phone 62.