Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 14

14 TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1333 Mason City's Calendar July 7--District -Legion tournament at Roosevelt park July 10-15--Iowa men's amateui golf tournament at Mason City Country club. Aut. 13-19--North Iowa fair. Here in Mason City Insist on Shepard Abstracts. 502508 Foresters Bldg.

Ph. 284. Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Brennecke of Marshalltown, formerly of Mason City, are visiting at the home of their niece, per building. Anna Dwan, Har- The executive committee of the Cerro Gqrdo county chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the John Shipley cottage at Clear Lake, Ralph Lloyd Jones, chairman, announces. Birth certificates have been filed for Janice Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert William Montgomery, route 4, born June 19; Richard Orrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dale Gallon, 713 Harrison avenue northwest, born June 18; Michael Rene, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Gasaway, 622 President avenue southeast, born June 21, and Marlys Rae, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Marlowe Dye, 004 Eleventh street northeast, born June 12. Firemen were called to tli home of Cleo Woodcock, 122 Washington avenue northwest, 10:08 o'clock Saturday evenjn when a short in an electric re frigerator scorched paint in tli kitchen. No one was home at Ih time. Firemen were also called Twelfth street and Hampshir avenue northeast at 8:03 o'cloe Sunday evening when a car driv en by Jack McGowan, route 3 caught Jire.

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE TENTH OF CITY'S PEOPLE ASK FOR VOTE ON BONDS $50,000 Issue Would Help Finance Purchase, Development of Site A petition requesting the calling of a special election on a bond issue to finance the purchasing and development of a municipal airport was presentee to the Mason City council Monday morning. The petition was signed by more than 2,500, a tenth of the city's peculation. It provided foi a tax not to exceed one-half of one mill for the retirement of the bonds. Fred Duffield, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and members of the Chamber's airport ONLY 2 PER CENT REFUSED TO SIGN Albert Bower, one of the circulators of Uie airport petitions got more than 400 signatures and reported that eight persons approached refused to sign the petition. RELATE DAMAGE BY CLOUDBURST Side of Roosevelt Pool Pushed in by Mud and Water Damage done at the Roosevel junior high project by the 3 incl cloudburst a week ago was th subject of discussion by the schoo board at its meeting Saturday aft ernoon.

M. J. Ring, Minneapolis, of th Hing Construction company, con tractor on the project, also attend ed by the meeting and was told the school board to proceed witi the removal and re-erection of section of the swimming poo which was pushed in by tht weight of water and mud whicl collected behind it. The west side of the pool, ap proximately 60 feet long and mort than 15 feet high, toppled into the pool and will have to be removei and new concrete poured in its place, Architect Karl Waggone: reported to the board. Water in the hole excavated fo the pool was more than 9 fee deep after the storm, it was re ported, indicating the weight water which had thrust agains the wall.

The architect stressed the fac that the wall not been intendei for a retaining wall and unde. normal circumstances would never have had lo withstand the weigh since will be entirely within the wall and under the roof of the gymnasium-auditorium when it is completed. Student Is Offered $9,200 Scholarships ROCHESTER. N. (U.P.I--Ho- chester university has enrolled a freshman student wtih scholarships to spare.

Richard P. Smith, of Plainfield, N. was offered six college scholarships with a value of 59,200. lota! Miss Betty Christensen Brings Friend for Visit Miss Betty Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Chris- iensen, 1008 Third street northwest, returned from Minneapolis to spend the weekend and holiday with her family. She brought with her a friend, Miss Ann Jorgenen of St. Paul, for the visit. They will return to the Twin Cities Wednesday. Miss Christensen went to Minneapolis at the close of the school year in June to study violin with Harold Ayres, concert master of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra.

She will continue her work through the month of July and possibly longer but will return home for the school term in the fall. Relief Prevention Studied FORT WORTH, (U.R)-- ''Relief prevention" rapidly is becoming the major work of local relief agencies which are attempting to avert poverty by preparing people for avocations that can be converted into vocations according to Bradley Buell, New- York, field representative for Community Chests and Councils, Inc. Diamond Rings $1.00 a Week RAY SENEY committee presented the petition to the council. It was referred to the city attorney and clerk for checking and the manager was requested to procure information concerning maintenance costs. Businessmen in Favor Businessmen favor the building of a municipal airport, Mr.

Duf- fieid asserted as he presented the bundle of petitions. He reviewed the history of aviation in Mason City during the laat 15 years during which the Chamber of Commerce has fostered airport activities here. From 1926 to I9SI. he said, the Chamber and American Legion jointly sponsored the airport activities until the Legion withdrew to take on other activities and left the Chamber ot Commerce to tarry on alone. "Aviation while still in its infancy is here to stay," the local businessman said, "and it will grow and expand to the people's demands just as we have seen progress by the telephone, the railroads, the automobile, radio etc." New Bus Routing J.

E. Osborne of the Mason Uty Motor Coach company presented a request for a change in the bus route in northeast Mason City which was granted. Instead of going over the old Fourteenth street bridge and making a look through the Highlands the buses after July 10 will come through tile Decker packing plant, south on Elm drive to Thirteenth street across the new bridge to Twelfth street northeast, north on Rhode Island avenue to the American Legion golf course. The return would be over the same route. A resolution also was proposed requesting the M.

and St. L. railroad to place a flagman at the crossing on Thirteenth street northeast to protect traffic to and from the new bridge. Deny Beer Permit The resolution of necessity and ordering the construction of the 1039 paving program was introduced and placed on file for a week for public inspection. An application by Nick Challas for a class beer permit for the Grill cafe, 1410 North Federal avenue, was denied.

A proposed contract which would grant fire protection to the American Crystal Sugar company and the Ideal Sand and Gravel company was discussed by the council and then referred to the city solicitor and manager for drafting. Mayor R. E. Paulcy presided at meeting which was attended jy all councilmen. including Arleigh Marshall, H.

C. Brown, John Gallagher and Carl Grupp City Manager Barclay, City Solicitor C. E. Cornwcll and Miss B. Black, city cleric.

i 420 Average Daily Number at Playground Projects Wentworth Carter Becomes Supervisor at Central School Wentworth Carter took the place of J. J. Fitzgerald Monday as supervisor of the Central school group in the new, enlarged playground project, which is now entering its third week of operation in six Mason City centers. Mr. Fitzgerald, member of the high school music faculty, is to devote his entire time to music this summer.

His successor as playground supervisor attended Junior college here and has been active in various recreation activities at the Y. M. C. A. for a number of years.

He had charge of groups at camps and directed the program of the Pioneer groups at the Y. M. C. A. The past year he was in charge of the Aztecs, the Mexican club at the Y.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter, 211 Fourteenth street east. WENTWORTH CARTER Exceeds Expectations Participation in the playground project has exceeded first two weeks, according to Evron Karges, director.

There has proj- Dne Injured Here When Cars Collide Steve Ivonivitch. 723 Polk Place outhwest, was injured when the car in which he was riding with lohn. Muskovich, 807 Van Burcn ivcnuc southwest, collided with rnr driven by Ebberly Easly, 423 Van Burcn avenue southwest, Sat- irday afternoon. L'at-ly was dnving south on Polk avcnvie southwest and Muskovich -vas 1 driving west on Sixth street ioulnwest at time of the col- ision. which occurred at the in- erseciion of the Ivonivilch was two streets.

itercy hospital for arm and le, taken to the treatment of injuries, but vas later dismissed. Muskovich vas also cui and bru sed. The cars badly damaged. Garner Donates Gavel KENT, Ohio. fU.Rj J.

P. president of a Kent Matthews, club, read in a newspaper han Vice President John N. owned more than 200 Matthews thereupon wrote and asked a donation of ne gavel for the club. Gainer ent a gavel especially made for se in the senate. Women must have stronger haracter a men.

You seldom ce a woman go tn thr dons be- she lost her husband. Lin- oln Star. i an average participation 420 boys and girls in the six playgrounds or a total participation of 4,852 for tli 12 days. "We feel the supervisors getting the work organized in fine shape," said Mr. Karges, who is ooys' director at the Y.

M. C. A 'Up to this time we have not hat all the equipment on hand. This will, be remedied soon. "There has been an excellent on the part of both children and adults.

They have taken a in the handicrafts, as weL as in the sports program of the various centers. People in the areas around the playgrounds are more and more interested arid sending their children. Supervisors Meet Herb Templin, assistant direc- or of the farflung program, 'by ar the most ambitious ever tried Mason City, held a meeting for Saturday morning in he Y. M. C.

A. for exchange of deas. Plan's are being made for meeting on Thursday night at 5 o'clock to complete the organiza- ion of the committee under vhose general direction the ect will be operated. Other playground and supervisors are John Armentrout, McKmley: Betty Lilley, Grant; John Donnelly, West park; Jim Barclay. East park, and Ross Smith Madison.

Here are some of the activities carried on: Horseshoe pitching golf, tennis, both regu- ar and paddle, volley ball, softball, soccer, sand piles, box hockey, croquet, swings, basketball first aid and handicrafts. Handicrafts, in charge of the iVPA, are carried on at five of the playgrounds. This program includes flax, waffle weaving cel- ujoid, marionets and work. The first-aid program covorin i diversified field, gets under way his week. An increasing number of participants in the program is expected over the weeks ahead LARGElOfD APPLAUDS BAND Roger Downing Vocal Soloist in Varied Concert in East Park The largest crowd of the sea- on at the concerts in East park Sunday night heard the municipal 'and present a varied program nder the direction of Carleton L.

A feature of the concert was the ocal solo by Roger Downing who ffered melodies from Sullivan's Mikado." With a strong nnd melodious tone quality, Mr. Downing won the plaudits of his audience for his fine interpretations of tunes from the famous operetta. The instrumental soloist was Lee Lybarger, who brilliantly played ''King Carnival" by Kryl on the euphonium. Has Symphonic Effects Because of the wide range of subject matter in the concert, it was apparent that Mr. Stewart had arranged for a new type of program for the summer scries, each of the numbers providing a BOYS ENROLLING FOR COG GAMP Requirements Are Announced by Mrs.

Lola Brown Applications for enrollment in the CCC camp a'l Bancroft are being taken these days at the office of Mrs. Lola Brown, overseer of the poor for Cerro Gordo The camp is open to youths between the ages of 17 and 23 years inclusive, who are citizens of the United States by birth or completed naturalization, unmarried unemployed and in need of employment, not in regular attendance at school, in good physical condition and of good character Mrs. Brown stated. Enrollees also must be willing to allot 522 of their regular fi month allowance to dependants. If they have no dependents the monthly allotment goes to the chief of finance, war department to be held for the enroltce until the completion of his training.

Boys must spend at least six months jn camp unless they receive regular employment. If they Have been camp previously there must be at least six months intervening before enrolling in another camp. The boys will be taken to the Bancroft camp July 6, Mrs Brown stated. delightful surprise for the audience. The overture was "Autumn" by Leidzen.

a contemporary composer. This was notable for its symphonic effects. From the master, Schubert, the band played the first movement of the dramatic, "Unfinished Play Ultra-Modern Piece In an entirely different strain with emphasis on ultra-modern arranging, was the "Rhythms of Rio" by Bennett. A selection from the opera, "Aida" by Verdi was effectively played by the band. A Spanish waltz, "Lc Serenade" bv Mclra added a different characteristic to the well rounded concert.

"Children's March" by Goldman, including many tunes familiar to childhood, was the conclud- program, numbers ing number on the Marches and popular were also presented. At the Wednesday night concert Henry Enzian will be the vocal soloist and a cornet trio i be presented by Bob a Sterling Frusta and John Kunz. DIET NEEDS IMPROVEMENT Not Enough Bread and Milk Consumed, Says Food Authority The daily diet of the average American is defective in certain necessary food factors, Dr. James A. Tobey of New York told members of the food technology conference at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology recently Investigations showing a American dietaries were frequently lacking in the important food- minerals, calcium and iron and in three vitamins, known as carotene, thiamin and ascorbic acid or vitamins B-l and were reported by Dr.

Tobey. In Bread and Milk The best food sources of most of these substances arc two common staple foods, bread and milk declared Dr. Tobey, who stated that Jur national diet would be greatly improved if the consumption of aasteunzed or certified milk in this country were doubled, and the use of bread increased by at cast 50 per cent. An adequate and well-balanced diet at low cost can be procured to the speaker, by )uilding the daily diet around read and milk, together with 'ruits, green leafy vegetables, yel- ow and raw vegetables, eggs meats and potatoes. Such a dieti- ie said, will furnish every one of he 35 or more chemical sub- tances which modern science has hown to be essential for growth md the health and vigor of the luman body.

New Methods Found Dr. Tobey also reported that new methods had been developed for keeping the original i a i and mineral content in wheat products such as white bread. He stated that modern bakers are using more milk solids in bread and that the baking industry now purchases the equivalent of a quarter of a billion quarts of milk every year for this purpose from the dairy industry. The use of these milk solids in white bread has made it virtually equal in nutritive value to whole wheat bread, and has "made even more ridiculous the ravings of food faddists who wax so frenetic over the supposed deficiencies of while flour," he said. M.

ST, MOVE NOT TO AFFECT LOCAL WORKERS Minneapolis Fights Plan to Move Shops to Marshall town The fight to save the annual roll of 51,000,000 of 321 worker of the Minneapolis St. Loui railroad shops for Minneapol will in no way affect the Mason City unit of the road, so far as in formation received here is con corned, according to S. L. Zea local agent of the road. Although no official announcement of any contemplated change has been received here, according to Mr.

Zea, Minneapolis is intervening in the proceedings on the M. St. L. reorganization plan, now under way before the interstate commerce commission St. Paul, in order to protect tself if posible.

To 'Present Evidence In its move to interve'ne, the city of Minneapolis will seek to present evidence, against the shop removal plan or, if that plan cannot be eliminated from the reorganization program, against the entire program, according to 'i. city attorney It was during the reorganization leaving in St. Paul last week that -he suggestion was made to movi the shops to Marshalltown, sinci shops there would be more centrally located' on the road and could be operated more efficient- and economically. $3,000,000 Program According to i a ti brought out at the St. Paul hearing $3,234,227 had been allocated the reorganization plan for improvement of properties, includ- ng shops.

Of this, $307,926 represents value of shops and othei equipment to be discarded, as salvage, leaving a net expenditure of 52,926,301 to be made in cash Of this, SS96.015 has been earmarked for improvement and expansion the Marshalltown shops, to take care of the i creased work they will be quired to handle after the Minneapolis shops are dismantled. Wi of Minneapolis. Citizens Protest Bus Ban RICHVALE, (U.P.) This city has a traffic problem all its own. It is the only city in the United St.itcs through which buses arc allowed to pass but not to pick up pas.scnRcrs. Citizens have dcmandrd that the California Railroad commission give them a break.

TROOP 9 WINS SCOUT CONTEST District Camporee Held at Camp McKinley Saturday and Sunday Troop 9, in charge of J. Francis Hummel, assistant scoutmaster, won first place in the scouting contests at- the centra! district camporee held at Camp McKiiVey Saturday and Sunday. Troop 1 of the First Baptist church took second place and Troop 3, sponsored by the Kiwanis club, took third place in the contest events, which were the culmination of the camporee in which 10 different troops of Mason City participated. The camporee officially opened a a afternoon. Scouts camped by troops and patrols and order to qualify for the cam- poree award, were required to satisfactorily cook specified Items on the menu, which included the baking of corn bread and rice pudding and other dishes.

The Sunday morning church service was conducted by the Rev. Dewitt Holcomb, pastor of the Portland Community Scouts of the Catholic faith attended church in Mason City. Qualifying for awards were- Flying Eagle patrol of troop 3 with Dick Burgraff as patrol leader, Falcon patrol of troop 21 with Jack Wagner as patrol leader Indian patrol of troop 1 with jacfc Diercks as patrol leader. Rattle Snake patrol of troop 14 with James McClung as patrol leader Flying Eagle patrol of troop 35 with Bob Edgington as patrol leader and Wolf-Beaver patrol of troop 9 with Charles Riser as patrol leader. MINISTER TALKS ON PATRIOTISM Christian Citizens Have Two Fold Duty, Kratz Declares At a patriotic service "at the Church of Christ Sunday morning the Rev.

David L. Kratz spoke on the twofold obligations of Christian citizens. "Ench of us are citizens of two commonwealths," he said. "We owe allegiance to the political system under which we were born. Knee High by Fourth? Oh, No! Not This Year! Farmers Are Already Bringing in 8 Foot Stalks With Ears on W.

H. Dyer, who resides southeast of Mason City near Owens Grove, rang the bell for corn records Monday when he brought an 8 foot cornstalk to the office of the Mason City Globe-Gazette. Pioneers may have been satisfied with "knee high corn by the Fourth," but not the farmers ol this day and age. Mr. Dyer's cornstalk was no spindly freak either.

It was a good solid stalk capable of bearing record- sized ears. Planted May 10 Mr. Dyer planted his coin May 10 and he is raising Pioneer Hybrid corn. Another stalk of corn was brought in Monday morning by Frank Miller from the Dougan wg lot northeast of the city limits This stalk was almost 8 feet tall it was not as heavy or solid stalk as that from the Dyet farm. Corn Tasseled Out The one from the Dougan lot was tasseled out and an ear was forming, but this was not culti- At Hospitals vated corn.

It grew just as God it grow," said Mr. Miller. "It wasn't planted, it wasn't cultivated. It's lot hybrid, it's just common field "KING OF KINGS" IS CONTINUING Motion Picture Starting Second Week at Church of Christ The motion picture, "The King of Kings," has started its second week at the Church of Christ It will continue until July 15, be- jinning each evening at 8 o'clock, have been made to present it on the night of July 4 for those who desire to attend on the holiday. As the Rev.

David L. Kratz. pas- or of the Church of Christ, will be out ot town Monday and Tuesday of this week, A. L. Long was have charge of the service on Monday night.

Mr. Long is the chairman of the board of elders of the Church of Christ. Another church member will be chosen to take charge of Tuesday's evening's Tervice. Although the attendance in the iummer months has not equaled hat which responded to the presentation of the picture during the winter, the Mason City audiences lave been interested and appreciative, according to Mr. Kratz.

There has been a large attendance of children at each showing, yet many adults who saw the picture as it made its theater run 10 years ago have attended and stated their Jleasure at having seen it again. There is no admission charge. The silver offering is shared by the of Christ and the Chrisian Expansion organization las brought the picture to Mason and we are all citizens" kingdom in the of heaven. The scriptures teach us that those charged with enforcing civil laws, kcepin" and peace, punishing wrong-doers, are performing a divine function. They are called ministers of God.

Every Christian is urged by divine teaching to obey the laws of his countrv. pay- taxes and to respect the officers who administer justice. "Although a government I is i i ordained, ycl we a allegiance In government a I is greater than any human sys- tcm Nations are local, the gov- 'God" Is Subject of Scientist Sermon "God" was the subject of the esson-sermon in' the Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The lesson-sermon comprised liiotations from the Bible and rorn the Christian Science text- ook. "Science and Health with ey to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy.

One of the Bible citations read: Then Paul stood in the midst of Mars' hill, and said. Ye men of I perceive that in all these hings ye are too superstitious. For I passed by and beheld your ievotions, I found an altar with inscription, TO THE UN- GOD. Whom therefore ignorantly worship, him do I eclnre unto you. God that made ic world and all things therein, eeing that he is Lord of heaven nd earth, dwellcth not in temples iade with hands; Neither is wor- liped with men's hands, as lough he needed any thing, see- ng he giveth to all life, and vealh and all things;" (Acts o).

Among thr from the Christian Science textbook was the following: "Paganism and asnosticism may define Deity as 'the great but Christian Science brings God much nearer to man, and Makes Him better known as the All-in-all, forever near." (n 596). crnment of God is universal. Nations are temporal, the government of God is eternal. As Christians we have a patriotism that transcends mere nationalism. "We are not merely citizens of the United States but of the world and the universe.

The best hope of America is in fulfilling the ends of the divine government. We become the best citizens of our state if we are the most Christian." Robert Eveland, 212 First stree southwest, was admitted to the Park hospital Saturday lor a minor operation. Robert Burgart, Ionia, was dismissed from the Park hospita Saturday following a minor operation. Mrs. B.

H. Iilarlow, Burt, dismissed from the Park hospita Saturday following a major operation. Harold Picard, 810 Maryland avenue' southeast, was dismissec from the Park hospital Saturday following a minor operation. Duane Carr, Hanlontown, was dismissed from the Park hospita. Sunday following treatment Larry Dean Peterson, Britt, 0 dismissed from the Park hospita: Sunday following examination and treatment.

A daughter weighing 1 pound 13 li ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaffney, 1001 Elm drive, at the Park hospital Saturday. A son weighing pounds 6 1 ounces was born to Mr. and MrT Karl Jones.

1911 South Federal avenue, at the Park hospital Sun- oay. Return From Funeral Services at Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender -ind family, 707 Washington avenue northwest, have returned from Peoria, 111., where they attended the funeral services of Mr Bender's father Friday. Mr.

Bender's father had been a life-Ion resident of Peoria. URGES STUDY OF LANGUAGES Head of Alabama College Department Talks Over KGLO Studying a people's straighter makes for language thinking about that people, according to Dr. Esther L. Long, head the modern language department at Athens. college, who told the North Iowa Forum audience over KGLO Saturday evening that the best students of today's troubled foreign affairs are those who are conversant with the foreign languages.

Not because they know the language, she said, but for the reason that in learning the language, these students have developed some knowledge of the background and way of life of people in foreign lands. Sympathetic Insight "To be sure," said Dr. Long, "the average person studies language for only a few years. Can we believe that so short a time will aid in the student's thinking about foreign affairs? Yes, the student will have gained a little sympathetic insight from his language study. He will have a 'feeling" for the people some idea of how they think, act, and express themselves.

''Understanding is a primary function of language study. is partly subjective, but largely a matter of being able to understand objective things--the art, music, literature of foreign nations, their customs, folklore, their psychology." Importance of Study The speaker named a large number of pursuits in which a study of languages is required. She also listed many in which a knowledge of foreign languages is a distinct advantage or secondary requirement. Dr. Long is spending the summer vacation at the parental home at Popejoy.

Negro's Homespun Philosophy Overruled LINCOLN, (U.P.)--"There can't be no escape from custody when there ain't no argued Lorenzo Harvey, .10 year old Negro, at his trial nn a charge of escaping from the Nebraska penitentiary farm. "1 read in a law book that fays you gotta be in custody of armed guards when you're a trusty and there warn't no armed guards around me." Harvey, sentenced to five years for breaking and entering, was apprehended soon after he deserted the prison farm while a trusty. Despite his homespun philosophy, a district court jury found him guilty of escaping custody. MASON CITY IS BELOW AVERAGE ON OUTLAY COST Per Person Cost for 1938 Only $2.71, for 1937 $8.56 Reported Mason City's per person cost of capital improvements for the fiscal year ending March 31 1933 was 52.71 as ompavcd $8.56 for the preceding year. The total here a yeal 563,112.

The ayeiage per person cost in cities 0 a Expenditures reported a as "bet- the per cent The five high ipencer, S50 32- S28.53; City, 12.: five low Charles cities Cedar of were: Falls, The Atlantic, $9.90. ies were: S0.41; Davenport IadiSO DEFENDS WORK OF MISSIONS Worker in Iran on Air With Story of Accomplishments Present government of an, formerly Persia, recognizes hree religions-- Judaism, Chris- rf Mohamaedaism Ac- ding to Miss A. Amelia Ender- In speaking to the North Iowa 01 urn audience over KGLO Sunday evening, Miss Enderson at Present vacationing in the home of her brother at Forest City that there is religious fieedom Iran-- no one is per- he fa th which he mission ihe American mission of the Presbyterian church, A she continued, "has 100 missionaries sharing with the people of inthdUferent ways things which they prize most in religiol, education and medicine schools two for boys are registered and with and carry out the government program in their lnstead Bible being taught as such in our schools, ethics are being taught with the Holy Biole and books of other religions used as source books" In answer to the question "is he money invested in missions worth while?" Miss Enderson asserted "I wish I could introduce you to come of the fine young Christians in Iran who are the result of missionary endeavor Are Missions Worth While? once in a while I run icross people who do not believe missions. Do you not believe in sharing with others the best a you have every line of endeavor? What if our inventors iad not shared with us in their What if physicians not shared with us their and put into practice serving their fellowmen? What Christ had not been willing to share with others the truths which were revealed to Him?" Miss Enderson also described lie geographical conditions and is size of the United ndu ie the country which is two-thirds the size of the Itnilort States. OUPI.ES MARRIED AT CHURCH IX VALE NASHUA Marriages at the Jttle Brown church performed by he Rev.

William Kent included those 01 Jewell Annon Sandine and Jack L. Lane, Des Moines; Alice Johnson, Hillsboro, md Allen Yates, Kendell, Wis' Grove, Kenyon, and vngner Swee, Wanamingo, Minn then Mae Ross and Stanley Northfield, Eveyn Dalthrop and Erwin Fey Edgerton, Minn. DEMAND WALLPAPER 'SPAIHT STORE Livergood Bros. WATCHES DIAMONDS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING a i HOUSE PAINT This new House Paint makes rour home whiter at the slart and it slays whiter! iou'll he surprised how little "it rosls tn have a whiter iiousc. Tell us the SUP we'il tell you the cost! Boomhower Hardware i i.