The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 2

PAGE TWO. COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA) NONPAREIL--SEPTEMBER 30, 1944. I Announcements of Council Bluffs Churches Assemblies of God Gospel Tabernacle 21 Nort Eighth street. Gordon H. Millard pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. Mrs. Claude Black, superintendent Worship, 11 a. m. Special businesi meeting', Wednesday, 8 p.

m. Baptist Seventh Avenue Seventh av enue and Seventh street. C. Brown, pastor. Sunday school, a.

m. Jay Cowling, superinten dent. Worship, 11 a. m. Devo tlonal mtssage by the pastor.

MSs Mabel Alton, returned missionarj from South America, also be our guest. The communion service will follow the morning message. Junior and Senior B. 6:30 p. m.

Evening service, with Rev. Arno Q. Weniger, pastor of the Hamilton Square Baptis church of San Francisco, Calif, will speak at the evening service His subject is "Love at First Sight." Please note that our even ing services begin one-half hour earlier, 6:30 and 7:30, instead of 7 and 8, during the summer months The quarterly church business meeting will be held at the church on Tuesday at 8 p. m. Class of religious instruction meets Wednesday at 3 p.

m. Prayer meeting anc Bible study at the church on Wednesday, 8 p. m. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday at 2 with Mrs. Milo Sizer, 102 Marion.

The topic for Bible study wil center around the word "Desired. 1 Choir rehearsal at the church on Thursday evening. The What I Can society will meet Friday evening at the church with Mrs, Arthur Smith as hostess. Second--Twenty-second and Avenue B. Robert V.

Unmack, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Clarence Hollinger, superintendent ship, 11 a. m. Subject: "The Lord's Supper." Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.

m. Evening service, 8. Subject, "The Greatest of These is Love. Wednesday, 8 p. i prayer service.

Annual Sunday school and church fellowship picnic Thursday evening, October 12, at Clarence Hollinger home, 408 Spencer avenue. First First avenue and Sixth street. William Allan, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Mrs. W. H. Abbott, superintei dent. Worship, 11 a.

m. World wide communion, theme, "Freedom!" Prayer at 9:30 a. m. Nursery in Cradle Roll department, 11 a. m.

Baptist Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Subject, "Regeneration." Attendance is increasing each Sunday evening. Come and learn why.

Monday 7:30 p. Boy I Scouts, Troop 10. Wednesday 3 p. week day school of religious education; 7:30 p. m.

church choir rehearsal; 7:45 p. the mid-week service for prayer, praise, Bible study and fellowship. Thursday, 12:30 noon, the Women's Union meets in the social hall. Bring sack lunch. Dessert and coffee will be provided by Circle 1.

Call Mrs. Evers, 3-1859 for reservations. Business meeting at 1:30 p. followed by the missionary meeting at 2:30 p. m.

Mrs. W. H. Simpson is leader and Mrs. Negley has the topic: "This Shrinking World." This church in the heart of the city for the hearts of the people extends a most cordial welcome to all visitors and strangers.

Brethren Church of the Brethren 810 Avenue E. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Miss Margaret Thoreen, superintendent. Worship at 11 a.

m. Message by Rev. P. Martin. Workers' conference Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. at church. Every Sunday school officer and teacher urged to attend. Catholic St. Patrick's Harmony and Baughan streets, Rev.

J. Costello, pastor. Low mass and sermon at 8 and 10 a. m. Holy Family 2231 Avenue B.

Rev. William Coughlin, pastor. Low mass Sunday at 8 a- and 12:10 p. m. High mass at 10:30 a.

m. St. Francis Xavier-- Sixth street and Fifth avenue, Rev. J.imes P. Danahey, V.

pastor. a mass and sermon at 5:45, 8, 9:15 a. m. High mass at 10:50 a. m.

Perpetual novena on Friday at 3, 7 and 8 p. rn. St. Peters-- 1 Bluff street. Rev Ignatius Stein, D.

S. pastor. Low mass at 8 a. m. High mass and benediction at 10:30 a.

m. Christian Scott and Mynster streets. Loren Works, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.

Wayne Bureson, superintendent. Worship, 10:30 a. m. Subject: "The Communion of the Blood and the Body of Jesus Christ." A nursery is maintained in tr.e Cradle Roll room durin gthe morning worship hour. Christian Endeavor societies, 7 m.

Evening service, 8. Subject: "Assurance." Boy Scout, Troop No. 1, will meet in the church basement Monday at 7:30 p. m. A potluck dinner for all board members and their wives, all Bible School Council members and their wives or husbands, will be given Tuesday at 6:45 p.

m. Please bring your own table service. The speaker will be W. R. Walker of Columbus, Ohio.

The evangelistic rally which is to be held at this church will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Thursday morning the program will begin at 9:30 a. m. The afternoon session will start at 2 p.

m. and the evening at 7:30 p. m. The Women's Council will serve dinner Thursday evening to all members of the church and delegates who are attending the evangelistic with Mrs. H.

C. Coons, 3-1051; Mrs. Hal H. Brown, 3-2492. The Loyal Circle class is sponsoring the sending of Christmas boxes to the boys in service.

Any class or department which like to contribute to this fund will please see Mrs. Vera Moore or Mrs. M. E. Marlow.

The State Christian Endeavor convention will be held in Des Moines, Oct. 13 and 144. "The church with a mission and a message for the hurt of the world vites you to worship." Christian Science First Church of Christ--Washington avenue and First street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Worship at 11 a. m. Subject, "Unreality." The Wednesday testimony meeting is held at 8 p. m. The reading rooms are located in the City National bank building and are open daily except Sundays and Sunday School Lesson Life of Jesus Is Guide in Solving Social Problems Text: John By William E.

Gilroy, D. D. With this lesson we begin a quarter-year study of "Light from Christ for Life Today," and the aim of the quarter's lessons is "through a study of principles revealed in the Bible to learn Christian ways of solving social problems." Christian principles and ways begin with Christ and that is any earthly greatness. He never claimed to be a superman. He claimed only to be a minister God to men.

To the woman of Samaria at Jacob's Well He said, "My meat is to do the will of him that sent and to finish his work," (John So when Jesus says He is the light of the world we must interpret these words in the light of His character and mission; a where our lessons start--with the i after 20 centuries we test His mature Christ in the- very height words in the light of history, of His ministry, surrounded by Where else in all the world has earnest disciples to whom He expounds and exemplifies the mean- legal holidays from 11 a. m. to 4 ing of the Christian way p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and to avail itself of the privileges of the reading room.

Congregational and Thirty- second street. W. Ewart Dudley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Rally day program and promotion. George P. Hays, superintendent. Worship subject: "The Meaning of Communion," 11 a. m.

Pilgrim Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. First--First avenue near Sixth street. J. R.

Perkins, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Harry C. OS's, superintendent.

Preaching services at 11 a. conducted by the pastor. Sermon, "God's Anxiety and Man's." In keeping with world communion Sunday the sacrament of the will be observed. Episcopal St. Paul's--South near Fifth avenue.

Lord's supper Sixth street Rev. Albert Ilayton Baker, B. rector. Holy communion at 8 a. school at 9:30 a.

m. Church Choral holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. The Junior Sunday Evening club ill meet at 6:30 p. m.

The dis- rict meeting- of the Woman's aux- liary will be held Monday. It will ipen with holy communion, with Rt. Rev. Elwood Haines, Bis- lop of Iowa, as celebrant. The business meeting and program will ollow.

Luncheon will be served noon in the parish house. Oak- and chapter will meet Tuesday at p. m. The week day class in re- igious education will be held Wed- lesday at 3 p. m.

Girl Scouts will meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. Choir will be held Thursday at p. m. The auxiliary wil! :45 -t 8.

Subject, tVord." At the ervant. he End, Beaudoin, meet for church sewing- Friday at 0 a. m. The regular monthly estry meeting will be held Friday 7:30 p. m.

The is cord- ally invited to worship with us. Evangelical Salem Glen avenue and Pierce treet. Roy M. Smith, pastor. Sun- ay school at 10 a.

m. George superintendent. Wor- hip at 1 la. m. Subject, "The Joy Creative Power." Youth Fel- owship at 7 p.

m. Evening service "God's Favorite 7' o'clock fellow- nip meeting we will have as our guest speaker the Rev. A. G. Crisp.

The devotionals will be in harge of Calvin Frohardt and a rio from Abraham Lincoln high chool will sing. Next Sunday will our annual rally day. A union neetmg of the Salem and Zion ongregations will be held in the alem church at 10:30 a. m. There viil be special music from each ongregation.

A pot-luck dinner vill be served in the church base- nent. Plan to be present. Jehovah Witnesses Kingdom Hall-- 6 Pearl street M. Ross, company Watch Tower study, 8 p. n.

Subject: "Spirit in the Time of in charge of Victor Service meeting, Fri- ay, 7:30 p. m. Assemble for peace nd prosperity. Latter Day Saints Reorganized 307 West Pierce treet. Rev.

V. D. Ruch, pastor. The monthly young people's fel- owship service will be held at 8 m. with Elder Charles E.

Put- am in charge. Church school at :45 a. new class for young married people is to be organized unday morning with Mrs. R. E.

Davey as the teacher. Promotion xercises in the various departments will be held during the hurch school hour. Harry S. iarnes, director. This is world ride communion Sunday and every member of the church is urged to present at 11 a.

m. to renew is covenant with God. The theme the pastoral address will be: "Among- the Redeemed." A nursery is maintained for small children during the morning worship. Zion's League will meet at 6:45 p. m.

Mrs. V. D. Ruch, supervisor. A Junior league will meet at this same our for organization in tiie primary room under the leadership of Aleta Runkle.

Children from 12 to 14 years areu rged to attend. A new Sunday evening class for adults will start at 7 p. m. The pastor will teach the class using as a text book, "Exploring the Church," by Elbert Smith. Preaching at 8 p.

m. by Elder O. A. Currie on the subject, "Prepare Ye the Way." Boy Scout troop No. IS will meet at the church Monday at 7:30 p.

m. The young people's choir rehearsal will be Tuesday at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting- Wednesday at 8 p.m. Ths young At the outset we are met with a strange and uncompromising challenge--the story of the a born blind to whom Jesus gave sight.

But greater than the story is the Master himself, and the real heart of the lesson is in the Golden Text, John 8:12, "I am light of the world; he that follow- eth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life." Could words be more challenging? A teacher who speaks in that way is either all that he claims to be; or he is an impostor, or at best a victim of delusions of grandeur. The Master did not speak boastfully, or as false messiahs a spoken. He preached and a c- ticed humility, setting the disciples an example by washing their feet, and asserting the law of service through love as the highest law of life. It was no delusion of grandeur that inspired the Master, but the consciousness of fulfilling the Father's will. When the Master spoke of himself as the light of the world, and way, the truth, and the life, it was not in terms of there been such a light-giver? Where else can we turn from a world of sin, and turmoil, a strife, and cruelty, and a revelation of a different world--of meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p.

m. at the Henry Chavet home, 2924 Avenue C. Wednesday, 2:45 p. the week day education class meets at the church. The regular church prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:45 p.

m. A prayer and fasting service is held on Friday at 1:30 p. m. in church. Rev.

Mark Smith, our new pastor, has arrived and will hold his first service on Sunday at 11 a. m. All members and friends are urged to be present for this service. October is church mobilization month in our church al lover the world, and Sunday is church rally Sunday. Pilgrim Holiness Pilgrim Church Eighth street and Twenty-first avenue.

Rev. O. E. Fields, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Louis Minor, superintendent. Worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 8.

Wednesday prayer service at 8 p. m. Everyone welcome. Presbyterian Bethany 1900 South Seventh street. Rev.

Robert Howard, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Homer Shew, superintendent. Wor- righteousness, and a a World wide com peace? What a different world we I munlon Christian Endeavor, 6 should have if men had listened to the Master and accepted the light and life He came to bring! But what of the lives that He has lighted? The blind man had his physical sight restored, what of the millions whose hearts and minds have been enlightened through the Light of the world! It is only in modern times that man has explored the nature and the many functions of light.

We now know the light is composed of various rays, important for growth and healing, as wiill as for sight. And all that the light of the sun and man-created light are to the body, Christ, the Light of the World, is to the soul. Holman Hunt, in his famous painting, pictures Christ as the man with the lantern, knocking at the door overgrown with vines. If the doors of our hearts are thus overgrown, we must first clear the door and throw it open to let the Light of the World come in. hearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.

m. The S. O. S. and Riverside groups are holding a rummage sale Tuesday and Wednesday at 727 West Broadway.

Donations of used cioth- ing will be appreciated. Sunday is a day of worship and of rest. You are invited to our services. Church of Jesus Christ--Ninth street Avenue A. Emil H.

Wyss, branch president. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Herbert A. O'Brien, superintendent Primary and Priesthood meetings at 11:15 a.

m. Evening service, 6:30 p. m. Relief society, Tuesday, 2 p. m.

Mutual Improvement association meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all of our meetings. Lutheran Emanuel Seventh and Mill streets, Anton Lundeen, pastor. Sunday school, 9:40 a.

m. Fay superintendent. Worship, 11 a. m. Subject: -'Bring up the hildren for God.

The second program in the Teachers' training course will be held Monday evening at Underwood. On this account our usual teachers' meeting will be postponed. The Luther league meets Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Wednesday, 8 p.

m. The Women's Guild meets Thursday, 2 p. in the church parlors. Mrs, C. N.

Erickson, hostess. Friday, at 8 p. the prayer hour be conducted in the church larlors. Confirmation class meets Saturday at 10 a. m.

St. John's English--Willow avenue and Seventh street, Rev. Ralph W. Livers, D. pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. William L. Larsen, superintendent. Worship, 11 a.

m. Subject: "The Service of 3oly Communion. Luther league, 7 p. m. Subject: "Harvest Time, 1 Helen Moen, leader.

The church council will meet Sunday in the study at 8 p. m. The Lutheran church school workers will meet Monday at Underwood at 8 The second address will be given by the Rev. Erhardt Nielson of Audubon. Th- Luther league will have a social party at the church Tuesday evening, for new members and guests.

The Missionary society will meet Wednesday evening at the Emer P. Juel home 1239 Crescent drive. Mrs. Livers will a The Ch i morning's service. On Sunday afternoon the Sunday school teachers of southwestern Iowa will meet at Shelby.

The program lasting through the afternoon and evening will begin at 2:30 m. The Council Bluffs and Pottawattamie county Lutheran Sunday school teache-'s institute meets again Monday at the Underwood Luther- eran church at 8 p. m. The Rev. Erhardt Nielsen of Audubon will be the speaker.

The Bethany Ladies' Aid meets Thursday 2 p. m. No religious education class Wednesday this week. Come and worship with us! West Side--T-venty-third street be held at the church Friday evening at 7:30. St.

Paul's--Frank street and Pen-in avenue. G. W. Lobeck, paa- Sunday school 9:30 a. m.

H. A. Meyermann, 10:45 superintendent, a. m. Topic: 'Christ's Sabbath Day Visit." Vesper service 7:30 m.

Topic: "The m. Monday 1 p. m. Circle 1 quilting at church. Monday, 8 p.

m. Session meeting. Tuesday, 7:45 Philathea class at Mr. Greer's. Wednesday 8 prayer meeting.

ship, 11 a. m. Mennonite Mission-- 511 South Twenty-first street, Fanny Overholt and Chi-ys- tal French, pastors. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Warship at 11 a. m. Subject, "An Holy Priesthood." Evening service, 7:30. Mid week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.

You are welcome. Methodist Epworth Avenue and Twenty-fifth street. L. H. Athey, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Charles King, superintendent. Worship, 10:55 a.

m. Subject: "The Holy Communion." Methodist Youth Fellowship, 5:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:15. Subject, "Rationing Religion." Woman's society will meet at the church on Thursday at 2 p.

m. The executive committee will meet at the same place and day but at, 1 The Youth Fellowship will meet for an hour of recreation at the church at 5:45 p. m. A discussion period will be held at 6:45 p. m.

and the young people will lead the worship service at 7:15 p. m. The Men's Brotherhood will meet at the church on Thursday at 8 p. m. Broadu-ay Methodist-- Broadway at South First street.

Louis Erwin Watson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Luff Payne, superintendent. Worship, 10:55 World Communion Sunday.

Cristians are asked to meet in their respective churches for a universal communion. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Subject: "The Weapons of Jehovah." The official board will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. Important business pending. The W. S. C.

S. will hold a specie! called meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The women of the church are sending a barrel of canned fruit and m. All Thursday, 1 p. m.

Circle Wo. 2 monthly luncheon. Saturday. 1 m. Junior choir.

Westminster Third avenue at Twenty-eighth street. Rev. Earl V. Fisher, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Miss June Gugler, superintendent. Worship, 11 a. m. Subject: "If Any Man Sin." World wide communion service.

Youth Society, rally day, 4:30 p. m. Annual rally day service at the Sunday school. Boy Scouts, Monday 7:30 p. m.

Choir practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Unity Guild, Thursday at 2 p. m. at the church.

A cordial welcome to all. Grace--East Pierce and Grace streets. Rev. Leon C. Hills D.

pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Dr. and Mrs.

Fred E. Marsh are co-superintendents. We observe the world wide communion service at 10:50 a. m. Members may be received at this service.

This is an for baptisms. There is a nursery for small children during the hour of the morning service. The senior and junior Westminster Fellowship groups meet at 6:30 p. m. Young people are invited.

The Boy Scouts meet Monday at 7:30 p. We have an interesting meeting at the midweek service, observed at 7:30 p. Wednesday. Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday. We have classes for the pupils in the public schools on Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. Beginning, Oct. 3, and continuing till Nov.

9, we have classes for religious education ious leadership. These sessions are held every Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 p. m. till 9 p. m.

First--Willow avenue at South Seventh street. The church with a modern acousticon. Rev. C. Carson Bransby, D.

minister, world-wide communion Sunday. Sunday school, 9:45 a. C. E. Sessions, superintendent.

Program in charge of N. Wright. Worship, 11 a. m. world-wide sacramental service.

Nursery hour, 11 a. m. Intermediate Westminster Fellowship, 4:30 p. m. Out-of-door service.

Business and Professional club, 7 p. m. Another in the series of talks on "Living Creatively." Monday, 1 p. m. Second division dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs.

F. C. Hendricks, 330 Glen avenue; 2 p. m. Fifth division meeting at the church; 7:30 p.

Boy Scouts, downstairs. Tuesday, 7 m. registration at Grace Presbyterian church for leadership training school. Classes from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.

Tuesday and Thursday. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m. public school classes in religious education; 7:45, midweek Bible study hour. Thursday, 6:30 p.

junior choir; 7:30, senior choir. The Salvation Army Central Corps 28 North Seventh street. Capt. M. A.

Michalsen officer-in-charge. Sunday school, 10 a. Mrs. M. A.

Michalsen, superistendent. Worship, 11 a. m. Subject: "Holiness Unto God." Young Peoples Legion, 6:30 p. m.

Evening service, 8. Subject: "The Beginning cf the Salvation Army;" "Our Only Mrs. M. A. Michalsen.

Tuesday, Y. B. band rehearsal, 7 p. Corps Songster brigade, 8 p. Wedsesday, Home league rally at Lincoln, Neb.

Thursday, Home league meeting, 1 p. Corps Ca- det class, 4 p. m. Teachers prep- aration class, 7:30 p. Evangel- i Thirty Years Ago in Council Bluffs-- Thursday, September 24, 1914.

The allies report that they have advanced along their own left wing; a French mob at Reims is reported to have attacked woundec German prisoners in retaliation for the destruction of the cathedra there; the Turkish ambassadortoas left Washington increasing the tension in the capital; Secretary Daniels ordered the Marconi radio station at Siasconsett, Mass. closed because it refused to accede to naval censorship regulations. Mrs. Katherine DeVol and Miss DeVol entertained at luncheon at the Grand hotel Wednesday. The C.

M. L. club opened its season at the home of Mrs. O. Brown Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. George Sell is recovering from a serious operation. C. N. Heaton is seriously ill of typhoid fever.

Mrs. Leigh Ballinger and sc have gone to Des Moines for visit. Mrs. J. L.

McClaughy left today for St. Paul. Friday, September 25, 1914. German Zeppelins have dropped bombs in Ostend; the German army is still on the defensive. Approximately 3,000 persons attended the county picnic at McClelland, Thursday.

Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Tinley entertained at dinner Thursday for Mrs.

A. V. de Giocuria of New York. Dr. Frederick Evans was formally installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Thursday.

Kathryn Cannon underwent an operation at Mercy hospital Thursday. Mrs. G. M. Allingham is in Des Moines this week.

Dr. W. P. Hombach has returned from a trip to Colorado Springs. Saturday, September 26, 1914.

The French report they have driven back reinforcements being sent to Gen. Von Kluck; Swiss merchants selling goods to Germany are being paid in German war bonds; a battle in Mexico between Carranza and Villa troops apparently has been won by the latter, Lt. Col. M. A.

Tin'ey in an address before the United Spanish War Veterans urged training of the National Guard in case of war which may strike this country. One high school girl is reported to be dead of typhoid fever here. The Knights of the Full Moon have opened their membership drive. Sunday, September 27, 1914. Neither side has gained an advantage in the battle in France; insists that there is no chance for an agreement between ritm and Villa in Mexico and that there will be more fighting; Japanese troops are reported against German holdings in China.

Mrs. A. M. Swart, who has been seriously ill is showing little improvement. Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Hill are visiting at Randolph, Neb. Mrs.

W. U. Haller is. convalescing from an attack of quinsey. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Kaiser have returned from a trip in Nebraska. Mrs. Ira Hayes has returned from a visit to Castana. Mrs, E.

C. Smith is visiting her son in Boise, Idaho. Mrs, Lily Endicott is visiting in Glenwood, Harold Foster has returned from a trip to Chicago. Mrs. Emma Morgan is visiting her sister in Sacramento, Calif.

A petition opposing the changing of the name of Tostevin street to South avenue has been received by the city council. Carl Hak-Miller of the police department is on his vacation. John Rosner, who has been seriously ill is reported to be recovering. Tom Caras left Saturday on a trip to San Francisco. Mrs.

M. Letton is visiting in Palo Alto, Calif. J. A. Clark is in Salt Lake City on business.

J. F. Watson left Friday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Emma Stevens and son are making a trip to San Diego.

Mrs M. E. White is making a trip through Colorado. Miss May Angood left today to resume her studies in Chicago. Miss Anna Z.

Ross has returned from a tour of Europe. Mrs. Glenn Reider and Mrs. Waite Durfee entertained at luncheon Friday. Walter Peterson entertained the F.

E. Kensington, Friday. Monday, September 28, 1914. The German right wing appears to have broken badly and the allies appear to have won the battle of the Aisne; Germany is reported Preparing for a long war; the Russians claim victory in the opening battle in East Prussia. Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Shoup tertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Ellis is at the Edmundson hospital where she underwent an operation. Chief of Police Ovide Vien is in Fort Dodge attending the state police chiefs' convention.

Gilbert West left today for Chicago. Miss Laura Graves left today foi Portland, Ore. Roy Mitchell is visiting in Chadron, Neb. Tuesday, September 29, 3914 The French are still holding their lines on reports are that the Germans are preparing for a siege against Antwerp; the German cruiser Emden is reported to have sunk five British ships; the Boers in South Africa have declared their loyalty to the empire. St.

Paul's General guild met Monday with Mrs. W. S. Stillman. Mrs.

S. D. Wheeler entertained at breakfast Monday. Miss Anna Payne is convalescing from tion. Edward Heiss, an appendicitis opera- who has been seriously ill, has returned to work A.

Middleton left Tuesday for a trip to Salem, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Weir and Mr and Mrs. C. H. Hafer have returned from an automobile trip through Nebraska and Missouri. Wednesday, September SO, 1914.

Little change in the battlefronts was noted by dispatches from the fronts. Mrs. M. E. Norman entertained at a luncheon Tuesday.

Misses Ruth and Dorothy Felt entertained at an Orpheum party Phelps left Tuesday Tuesday. George B. for Chicago. Mrs. I.

N. Flickinger returned from a trip to Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Charles M. Harl has left for Washington to spend the winter.

Save Wtttt Ptper Radium Effective in Removing Birthmarks CHICAGO, skin blotches (hemangimoa) and with of birthmarks radium is "indicated especially" for children since it can be applied painlessly without anaesthetic and can be retained by adhesive plaster without immobilizing the child, G. iE. Pfahler of Philadelphia, said Friday. In a talk prepared for delivery at the joint meeting of the American Roentgen Ray society and the Radioligical Society of North America, Dr. Pfahler, professor of radioligy at the University of Pennsylvania, said such radium treatment possesses "most of the same advantages" when used on adults.

Dr. James V. Prouty of Cedar Rapids, in another prepared speech, told the group that many lemangiomas which occur at birth requently disappear in the first five years of life. "Those which remain as dis- 'iguring birthmarks respond well X-ray treatment if discovered and treated soon after birth," he said. State Schools Ask for $18,257,1 Only Two Suggest Long Programs DES MOINES, UP) --Presidents of Iowa's five state educational institutions have outlined a proposed $18,257,000 mostly long-range building program at the state- schools.

The outlines are contained in preliminary budget estimates the schools have filed with the state board of education for transmission to the next legislature. Only about half that amount, however, $9,662,000, will be asked for the two-year period beginning July 1, 1945, since one legislature can appropriate money for two years only and cannot bind a succeeding legislature. The suggestions for the long- range programs were made by only two of the college Dr. Virgil M. Rancher of the University of lowu and Dr.

Charles E. Friley of Iowa State college. Presidents and superintendents of Iowa State Teachers college at CecJsr Falls, the Iowa School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs and the Iowa School for the blind at Vinton. limited their estimates to construction desired in the next two years. Of the $8,662,000 which the state schools will ask the 1945 legislature to authorize, the largest amount, $4,100,000, Is asked by the University.

Iowa State college asks $3,900,000, Iowa State Teachers college $1.370,000, the school for for the deaf $142,000, and the school for the blind $150,000. All of the college officials pointed out that virtually nothing 1 has been spent at the institutions for capital improvements for several years. Prefacing his remarks on the $4,100,000 requested for new buildings at Iowa City in the next two years, President Hancher said: "The state has not spent any substantial sums for capital improvements at the university for the last 15 years. In the interval, the needs of the university have become very pressing and these needs will be even more acute as soon as veterans begin to return to the campus in considerable numbers." Largest item on the proposed building program at Iowa City for the next two years is one of for a new library. Paper BPWC Discusses Equal Rights Bill Members of the Business Professional Women's club and discussed the "Equal Righto" bill at their regular meeting Thursday evening.

Guests of honor at the meeting included Gladys Harrington, new chief executive of the Girl Scouts; and Mrs. Nova Baumari, a new instructor at Franklins chool, who came here this semester from Lincoln, Neb. Sadie Huff sang a vacol solo at a brief entertainment program. She was accompanied by Mabel Vanderpool, Paper Husband Slain Woman Dies in Plane Crash SEATTLE, UP)--The thirteenth naval district has announced that Lt. Richard F.

James, whose bride was slain in the "lower 13" Pullman car murder case in Oregon a year ago last January, was killed Thursday in the crash of his training plane. The plane caught fire at 15,000 feet and crashed 20 miles northwest of Pasco, Wash. His bride, Martha Virginia James, 21, was killed by a man who entered her berth and cut her throat shortly after 4 a. Jan. 3, 1943, as she was en route from Seattle to San Diego, Calif.

Robert E. Lee Folkes, a Negro dining car cook, was convicted of the slaying and his execution sentence is stayed pending appeal. Save Wute Paper The total annual growth of forests in the United States is about nine billion cubic feet. Humble Deed of a Believer." Holv I UF offerin of such to the church vegetables to Mothers' Jewels' istic meetin 8 p. m.

Saturday, home, at York, Neb. Kindly bring ra er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Open rally. Serving will be from 5 to 7 people are sponsoring a chili and p.

m. Reservations must be made not later than Tuesday pie supper at the church communion at the close of both Registration in the church office this Saturday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Meeting of the Council Bluffs circuit, Tuesday 10 a. Pres.

Ad. Schwidder representing the Iowa district, west. Sunday school teaching staff, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Ladies' aid society, Thursday.

2 p. Mrs. Clarence Forbes hostess. Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

Children's catechism class Saturday, 9:30 a. m. St. Paul's Mission--Broadway at Thirvy-second, Meyer Funeral air meeting. 8 p.

m. Outpost--911 Nineteenth avenue, Capt, G. Church, assistant officer. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

as soon as possible. Trinity--701 Fourth street. Clarence P. Hughes, pastor. Sunday, school, 9:43 a m.

F. H. Schley su- Tuesdav Thursday and Friday, perintendent. Worship 11 a Subject: "The Best Is Yet to'Be." Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

Boy Scout meeting Monday. p. m. The Brotherhood will meet in the home of Mr. Epperson, 722 Bluff street, Tuesday at 8 p.

m. The Youth Fellowship group will meet in the church Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Ladies Aid meeting at the church Thursday. A -1- rummage will aaeyer ji-unerai 1H G.

W. Loheck, pas- tor. Worship 9:15 a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a.

m. Glen Later, superintendent. Our Savior's--Bluff and Story streets. Lawrence Siersbeck, tor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

m. John S. Gebuhr. superintendent. Worship, 10:30 a.

m. Subject: "In Sixth street and Sixteenth ave'nue. Nazarene First Church Avenue A at Twenty-sixth street. Rev. Mark Smith, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 m. Gaylord A. Rich, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.

Nazarene Young- People's society, 6:45 recreation classes, 4 p. m. Save Waste Paper i VOICE of the PEOPLE Will Remember. Council Bluffs, la. i Your editorials headed "The People Will Remember," and i "When You Vote" found in The Nonpareil of Sept.

26th are much appreciated, and should be read i and reread by all. I believe the American people will remember! H. E. HILL. Save Papir To get the most use from rugs, roll with a carpetsweeper or i go over lightly with a vac-aura cleaner daily and clean thoroughly weekly.

World-Wide Communion Sunday October 1st "Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above." --Fawcett. Your Church Invites YOU! COURTESY--NONPARIIL Bennett Bldg, (Cor. St. and Uroadvray) Phone 7736 Building or Street Entranrc 'Help Keep 'Ern Rolling" Laborers and Semi-Skilled workers wanted, vita war work--Mfg. Railroad Car s-Steady Employment Apply in person--Griffin Wheel Company 2610 Ninth Avenue or United States Employment Service, 30 Pear! St.

Truck Mechanics Wantec INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER INC. Motor Truck Dept. All hiring must conform to M. C. Stabilization Plans.

MEN Wanted--Swinging scaffolc men, $1.10 hr. overtime. Burlington Elevators, 26th 4th St Report to Steve Wilcox. MEN OR WOMEN for Night Cleaning Work Union Pacific Headquarters Bldg. 9:30 P.

M. to 6 A. M. Monday to Friday, inclusive. 3:30 P.

M. to 12 Midnight Saturdays. Time and a half for overtime. If not now employed in an essen- itaJ industry, apply to-- MR. C.

P. MASON Supt. Headquarters Bldg. UNION PACIFIC R. R.

Corner 15th Dodge Sts. Rm. 324 or Railroad Retirement Board Employment Service. 203 N. 16th Omaha.

DASHWASHER WANTED. EDWARDS CAFE. 525 So. Main. Stock and Feeds NINE head heifers, roans and blacks.

Bennett Ave. White face A. C. Bock, CASH for killer horses. Tony Stockton.

2511 First Ave. Ph. 6189. Big Auction Every Sat. 10th Ave.

G. Dial 9761. ROAN horse for sale. Seven yrs. old.

S100. Ph. McClelland 3721. a a 2 We Grind Clipper Blade. Horses and cattle blades 50c pe set, sheep blades 25o per se Prices include return postage.

Breeders Supply Co, Council Bluffs, la. FOR Sale: Purebred Duroc boars sired by The Chief, and Im proved Model, the first priz boar at the Kansas City fair 1943. Also choice Holstein bul for light service. Alfred Leaders Minden. WINTER rye seed.

Recleaned New crop. Per bushel, $1.50. ROYA.SCOFIELD 924 So. Main. Phone 6172 SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS Harness Oiling and Repairing.

Complete Line of Repair Parts. GEORGE DUCHMAN. HARNESS SHOP, 108 E. B'dway NEW AND USED English and western style saddle, and harness. TRZECIAK HARNESS SHOP.

PUREBRED Spotted Poland China Boars. Double treated cholera and erysipelas. E. H. Bentley Oakland, la.

Ph. 42F12. PUREBRED Berkshire spring boars and gilts for sale. Reason ably priced. Richard Goos, Trey nor, Iowa.

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED. Prompt Service. No. Cost. Co.

Bluffs 2921., McCleU. 91-2741. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED. No Cost. Ph.

Co. Bluffs 3-2137--Minden 75 FOR livestock or farm sales, cal or write Bud Whitney, Auction eer. 520 Woodbury. Ph. 8127.

Machinery and Tools WATCH this space each day for SEARS farm news. Sears, Roebuck and Co 28 So. Main. Ph. 5515.

SERGE milking machine. Charles Gilmor, 3 miles S. E. of Modale Juilding Material MSULATE your home now for winter with Rock Wool insulation Etermite ash and brick siding. Saves you fuel.

Roofing of all kinds. We do 'the work now you pay later, by the week or month. Call 3-1564, mornings or evenings. SHAGMOOR coat, Oxford gray wool. Large size.

Dia: 2209. GIRL Scout uniform other girls clothes, sizes 8 10. Ph. 3-2536 3 LADIES coats, 14-16, 18-20. All three for $20.

Phone 3-2362. 3 GIRL'S coats, snow suit size 12-14. 1909 Ave. A. LADY'S cloth coat, with fur collar.

Ph. 3-2857. 34 SEMI-anthracite $11 $13.25 a Fireball briquettes, $12. Henryetta, $11. Eagle, $9.50.

Illinois lump, $10 $8.50. Missouri $7.50. Nut run, $5.50. CASH COAL SYSTEM. Ph, 5774.

BACK the Attack, buy war bonds and stamps. Midwest Walnut Co. Ph. 6621. Good Things to Eat Drink 35 A watermellons, cantaloupe, tomatoes, apples.

John Nicolini, 1800 Canning street TUBS for sale, live or dressed. A. Drake, 126 E. Orchard. NICE TOMATOES FOR SALE.

Phone 4794. FRIES FAT Phone 6169. HENS, Automobiles for Sale 36 SPECIAL 941 Packard 120 Sedan with radio and heater, beautiful 2 tone finish, tires very good, motor in tip-top shape. This car is tops. Jncoln Highway Gar.

CARL M. IIUBER, OWNER, h. 5569. 111-113 W. B'dway.

We BUY arid SELL Locally Owned Cars Get our offer before you sell. See our stock before you buy. Hughes Motor Co, Miscellaneous for Sale 43 Miscellaneous for Sale 43 Another Saturday-Another Sale! and the Rummage Store Says In our conversation with our customers 9 out of every 10 favor cutting the size of our ad to last week's size or smaller for as they put it "the ads are fine and very enjoyable but in these war times there is so much to do we don't have time to read long ads, and after all it's the mdse and price that really counts" so for the duration all Rummage Store ads will be brief and to the point but with, bigger and better sales as we prove by advertising. 100 yards of beautiful black crepe, 46 inches wide and the same material that those new fall and winter black dresses are made from. Yes those priced so high the average person can't afford while 100 yards lasts it's yours for 79c yard MEN'S ALL- ELASTIC dress suspenders to button on or clamp on asst.

colors and patterns each pair in box and factory price on each box $1.50 a pair, our price only 95c pair But if you think that's a reduction look at this 100 men's, ladies' and children's extra heavy winter flannel bathrobes in asst. colors and patterns complete with rope belts to match, values to $4.95 at CHOICE OF ALL FOR ONLY $1.00 EACH 100 or more suits of children's heavy fleeced winter union suits, to $1.9 values at choice of all 75c suit 300 pairs of ladies' glove tremendously large asst. of styles, colors and shades, all size and choice of any pair without limit lOc pair 100 men' army shirts, every one laundered and in A-l condition, 100 pe cent all wool but small sizes only choice of the lot for only 50 each. 200 pairs of girls' or boys' extra heavy ribbed blac stockings, first quality all sizes and only lOc pair per choice all another 500 pairs of thos3 men's 50c dress sox in all sizes colors and shades, anklets or long and only a pair fo choice --100 head scarfs every kind imaginable of the kin worth up to $1.50 each all go at choice for only 39c each Ladies' extra heavy fleeced under shirts or drawers so necessarj but impossible to find while these last choice for only 98c A WONDERFUL BUY IF YOU CAN FIND YOUR SIZE 10 pairs men's shorts in broken sizes, all better quality and choic of all only 15c pair Misses' reg. $19.50 pre-war snow suits all wool blue melton, piped in red, full zippei- jacket and fulh lined sizes 12-14-16 a tremendous bargain in pre-war suit fo only $9.95 complete 50 genuine army money belts only 25 each while they last Boys' all wool melton and all woo plaid zipper jackets, sizes to 16 years pre-war garments a choice of all only $3.95 Nurses' white "Linda Lane" bette uniforms, sizes 3 2-14-16 only if you can wear these sizes yo buy a reg.

$3.95 uniform for only $1.49 Men's quality dres hats brand new samples of high quality hats all wool felt an latest styles and shades $1.69 for choice Ladies' pre-wa corsets, girdles and corselettas, elastic garters and elastic be tween sides, brand new and only $1.95 for choice of 100 luster soft sateen in whit-, black and brown only 39c yard Acreage, Farms for 54 WE HAVE CASH BUYERa For good farm land. O. G. Ervin, 107 Pearl Street 6 ROOM mod. house on car line.

Ph. 8112 after 6 p. m. Real Estate, Sale, Central 59 BLOOMER. An old timer, but worth money.

$1,750 $350 down. RIKER INGRAHAM, REALTORS. the NOW FOR HOME FURNISHINGS you'll marvel you won't be heve your own eyes at the beautiful selections you will -find her Saturday in curtains, curtain materials, drapery and upholster ing materials, dress goods by the yard or ready cut patterns out thTu 3 A agl rUgS and re thim any ten St reS tUrou The Rummage Store. 726 West Broadway Jsed Auto Parts Aijto Parts Specials New Radiators Ford A 1928-31 V-S 1934-4 Chev. 35 Stand.

Chev. 36 Maste McCormick Deering 10-20 Tracto All above radiators are copper an pre-war. Tractor lamps, Driving lights, Fo lamps, Sealed Beam adaptors all cars. RADIO AERIALS, Cow mount, Post mount, hing mount; bumper jack. MODEL A FORD SPINDLE BOL'C SETS.

KNEE ACTION ARMS NEW GRILLS Chev. 1936-41 Olds 1935-36-3 Tly. 1937-38 Ford V-8 1937-4 Cylinder heads, all models. Chev. 1929-42 Ford 1929-4 New hub caps for all cars-New fenders.

tolass Installed in Youi Car While You Wait MIDWEST AUTO PARTS 508 W. B'dway. Phone 5885 WANTED ate Model Ctievrolets and Fords. TOP PRICES PAID. W.

T. QUICK hone 5320. 31-33 4th St. your fenders are dented and your car needs painting. Let an expert body, fender paint man do it for you.

LYNCH PAYNE GARAGE. No. 2nd St. Ph. 8316.

'ANT cash for your car? Bring it in. we buy any make or model for cash. Sulley Motor Co. GOOD pair of work mules S75. 3 big horses.

2207 W. B'dway. 1 GUERNSEY cow for sale fresh in 10 days. 1322 2Sth Ave. Hill HORSES for sale.

Green farm on 275. Phone 6013. BLACK Angus Phone 5088. bull for sale. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

3 ENLARGEMENTS 4 TO 16 PRINTS 1 FOLDING FOLIO A Any alze 8 to 18 exporare kodak roll developed and printed with beantlfnl never tade prints, plan 2 brilliant Klos-rr ENLARGEMENTS and 1 FOLDING POUO AMCM to frame yonr prints only Tilth thU ad. Re- prlnta 3c ea. 1OO or more So ea. DEAN STUDIOS Dipt. 9.

IIS KnDh I5th St. Ouinfan. 1937 Buick Coupe. Radio heater. 1937 Plymouth Coach.

JACK WAMBOLD 624 4th St. Ph. 3-2937. 35 V-8 COUPE. Late Model motor, good tires.

822 So. Main 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

Also 33 Chev. pickup. '38 4-door Pontiac sedan. Motor excellent. Radio and heater.

209 No. 9th. 37 V-S COACH, radio and heater. Reasonable. 1116 W.

B'dway. 1930 CHEV. pickup. For sale trade. 320 No.

Second St. Autos Wanted LATE MODEL USED CARS. Highest Cash Prices Paid BUTLER MOTOR CO. Phone 7626. 149-151 W.

B'dway. Editors Batteries Mufflers Springs New and Used for All Cars. Richman Auto Parts 2748 W. B'dway. Phone 3-1862.

TOP CASH PRICES. Paid for clean late model cars. CHIEFTAIN MOTOR SALES. Studebaker Sales Service. 329 W.

B'dway. Phone 7372. Stare Office Equipment 42 3 HOLE electric Ice cream cabinet. Phone 6647. Miscellaneous for Sale 43 USED LUMBER, 2x4, 2x6, floor ing, sheeting, 1 outside door frame, door and screen, 1 door, woven wire fencing, 2 wheel trailer, size 2y 2 ice shoe skates, small sink, Victrola, bird bath, sled, step ladder, 1 pair ladder jacks, rocking horse, other miscellaneous items.

219 Linden Avenue. FOR SALE--Boy's bicycle, new 28 in. tires; gool violin and case, large tricycle, steel wheel wagon for one horse or trailer; elec. poultry fount; like new auto top luggage carrier. 2700 So Tenth street.

FOR Sale baby play pen with floor. 511. Ph. 4800 before 8. Wanted to Buy 46 HELP Speed VICTORY then sell your JUNK to KATEIMAN Operating The Council Bluffs Junk Co.

who has served this community for over 50 years. 1125 So. 6th. Dial 5729. TRY NONPAREIL WANT ADS-- i Wanted to Buy 46 TUNK Scrap Iron, metal, rags, rubber and paper.

We are prepared to speed you. junk to victory at highest prices to you. Grund Iron Metal Co 1011 2nd Ave. Dial 8853. (Formerly of Atlantic, la.) WANTED an electric razor for a service man overseas.

W. Hayes, Box 482, Neola, la. WANTED, SOD. Phone 6468 or 8644. Rooms Rent OGDEN HOTEL.

Comfortable Since 1869. 169 West Broadway. NICE home for business girl or teacher. Call at 311 Ninth Ave. DESIRABLE room for lades a 303 Glen Ave.

Houses for Rent 50 For Rent--Modest 2 rm. cottage 3255 Ave. K. Insulate brick siding, lights cw. $8.

Imm. poss See HARRY C. GROWL B'dway Th. Bldg. Ph.

2504. 3 ROOM cottage. Some furniture $8. Adults. At Manawa.

Ph 6093. 4 ROOM mod. house. Adults only. Write Box 5844 care of Non pareil.

1602 E. Washington 3 ptly. $12.50. Paul E. Weaver Co.

3 RM. house for rent. Manawa. Adults preferred. Ph.

2018. for Rent JARAGE avenue. 51 for rent. 311 Ninth Acreage, Farms for Rent 52 WT'D to rent, an equipped farm, on share basis. Can give references.

Write Box 5841 Care of Nonpareil. Wanted to Rent 53 OR 5 room house or fur. or unfur. Mr. O'Key, Manager R.

S. Shoe Store. WORKING girls want 2 or 3 room furn. with pvt. bath.

Close in. Ph. 3-2014. Acreage, Farms for Sale 54 fv 34 A. all second bottom well improved.

Near Red Oak, la. Bargain at $125 per acre. Also Imp. 160 A. on hard road.

A bargain at $120 an acre. 97 A. mile to hard road. Good imp. 3 miles to good town.

$95 an acre. E. H. Ord, Hastings, Iowa. Real Estate, Sale, West 58 2716 FIFTH AVE.

This five room modern home is insulated; has modern kitchen with built-in cabinets and a dinette; grade entrance to an attractive basement, and many other very desirable features. Owner will give quick possession. J. R. DAY CO.

124 So. Mam. Ph. 6607. POSSESSION OCT.

15. 1510 Sixth Ave. 6 rooms modern, one hedroom down, two and bath up. Newly painted, garage. Price $2,500 with $500 down.

E. E. COE, REALTOR. 18 S. Main.

Ph. 8118. Eve's 8218. IMMEDIATE POSS. 2815 West Broadway, 5 partly fair condition.

Price $1,400. KNOX CO. 14 Pearl St. VACANT. 913 Twenty-eighth Ave.

5 rms. New roof. New paint 2 big lots. Ck. Hs.

Gar. Dandy basement. GEORGE L. PETERS CO. Ph.

5640 or 3-0652. TO close estate, $500.00 will buy 3 small houses on 3 lots, Ave. between 14th 15th Sts. A. A.

Luchow. Ph. 6512. 2405 FOURTH Ave. 4 rooms, mod.

2 bedrooms, garage. Greenshields Everest Co. Real Estate, Sale, Misc. 61 This 7 room home could be arranged as 2 apts. with no extra expense.

Has front and back stairs and bath and Anyway, makes nice home for family with children. Walking distance from business district in pleasant neighborhood. In good repair and occupied by owner. Fariday Agency 305 Wickham Bldg. Phone 2451.

2324 Ave. C. 119 So. 1st. 415 Franklin Ave.

333 Lawton Terrace. 25 Acre tract near I. S. D. 520 Woodbury 15 ac-e tract.

W. C. HORN CO. 120 So. Main.

Pn. 7677, 821 Ave. 5 rooms, gas heat, mod. possession reasonable time. 520 8th 7 rooms, modern.

1728 7th 5 rooms, 3 lots, modern all but furnace. Ph. 6512. A. A.

Luchow. FOR QUICK SALE PRICE REASONABLE 6 rm. brick, all mod. duplex, 6 blocks from postoffice. Call 2567.

Mrs. Cherniss. Eve's. Sun. 6453.

A REAL Buy-Ideal Location. Furn. Mod. Apt. 7 unts.

Additional building space. $14,500.00 --terms. A. A. Luchow.

Ph. 6512. 5 ROOMS, North of Broadway, all mod. Well arranged. Full basement.

Coal furnace. South front. down. Call Roscoe 3-2865. Have cash customer for modern 5 or 6 R.

house, well located. James P. Mulqueen, 125 Pearl St. 5 ROOM mod. 727 So.

21U. Acre lot, Orchard Ave. Ph. 2615. Real Estate Wanted 63 WE have cash buyers for 5 and 6 room homes.

LIST WITH US. RIKER INGRAHAM. REALTORS. WE WANT LISTINGS. We have buyers whose needs we are unable to supply.

Simply call BRUCE P. BAKER CO. Ph. (5675, Eve's 8942-S815-6675. WE have buyers for good farms.

W.J. RODENCO. 5 Bryant. Phone 4447. WILL pay you cash today for a good 4, 5 or 6 room house.

JOE PASSER. 601 Ave. C. Phone 4007. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

31ose in 40 acres, on hard surface road. Lovely, insulated modern home with good Will consider modern home in C'. B. for down payment. BRUCE P.

BAKERCO 'h. 6675, Eve's Call 8815 or 6494. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY I 30 Blankets, Wool, regu-1 lar $3.95 values. 4 A cial Saturday only Monks Cloth, 36 I inches wide 4TM I Dish Cloths, lOc each or 3 for IMP. 120, 7 mi.

IS of Neola, near gravel and school. This place paid $2,000 rent last year. Priced at onjy $90 ner acre, with $4,500 down payment. JEPSON INVESTMENT CO 54 A. 2 mi.

E. of Glendale. Good buildings. Crops tell the story of fertility of land. Priced at only J115 per A.

NELS JOHNSON, REALTOR. Underwood, la. 4 A. on Lame Kiln road, about mile from No. 30.

Five room cement block house, $2,175. Terms. ROY S. CLAY CO. Dial 4003.

Sugar Sacks for dish towels. Special for Saturday only, 6 for Boys' Mackinaws, I sizes from 4 to 20.. Others $3.95 and $1.95 Beautiful large Bedspreads See our Coats for Women I and Children. Priced from I J9.50 I Children's Snow Suits, sizes I from 1 to 12. Priced from-- Closing PETER K.

NELSEN Estate. Boomer Township. Good 120 acre farm. See ED NELSEN, 2300 So. 7th St.

95 ACRES, Boomer township. imp. mod. Bldgs. Elec.

Alfred Darrington, Neola, Rte. 2. Shop Onollry It Up and Prices Are Down! -4tk Your Neighbor, Our Cutfomcr, About THE BARGAIN SPOT 618 W. Broadway.