Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 24

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE AUGUST 20 CI 1931 24 WHEN IOWA DEAF MET 30 YEARS AGO versity of Dubuque; Dr. John L. Hlllman, president Simpson college, Indlanola; H. C. Bedford, president Penn college, Oskaloosa; Dr.

C. W. xk4. i i i Picture Umti't fcjr Mn. A.

I. tern, IWnn MANY EXHIBITS MADE AT SHOW Greene, president Parsons college, Veterinarian, Kept From Testing Iowa Cattle, Plans Action TOLEDO, Aug. 20. (M Action by Dr. J.

W. Hall, state veterinarian Fairfield; Dr. R. E. O'Brian, presi Floyd Whitmore farm in Tama county, was awaited today.

Dr. Hall had indicated he would file the customary 15 day notice, at the expiration of which objectors, whose cattle had not been tested, are subject to fines. Fifty fanners gathered at the Whitmore farm when Dr. Hall attempted to test the herd. Whitmore refused to allow the tests to be made and Dr.

Hall withdrew. dent Morningside college, Sioux City; Dr. O. L. Olson, president John Fletcher college, University Park; Dr.

James E. Coons, presi Cress, Marion Syndergaard who was refused permission to conduct bovine tuberculin tests at the iM' 1 wfu fh Sit m) ''W dent Iowa Wesleyan college, ML Pleasant; Dr. John S. Nollen, presi dent Grlnnell college; G. N.

Briggs, president Graceland college, La-mont; Dr. D. W. Morehouse, presi dent Drake university, Des Moines; I IUJ U7frt JUTjJuuH all Vou'fl IulA law, trie IB Dr. H.

J. Burgstahler, president Cornell college, Mt Vernon; the Rt Rev. Msgr. Thomas Conry, president Columbia college, Dubuque; HarryI. Gager, president Coe college.

Cedar Rapids. Sister Mary Gerase, president Clark college, Dubuque; Dr. John Wesselink, president Central college, Pella; Henry Olson, vice president Buena Vista college. Storm Lake; Dean E. V.

Laughlln of Lenox college, Hopkinton; Sister Hazel M. Roth, dean Ottumwa Heights Junior college, and Clemens M. Granskou, dean Waldorf junior college, Forest City. Rusty Nail to Blame. ROCFORD Mrs.

Jesse Heft 'is suffering with infection in her foot caused from stepping on a rusty nail. IOWA COLLEGE INTEREST KEEN Conference for Encouraging Greater Attendance to Be Held. DES MOINES, Aug. 20. (UP) Agnes Samuelson, state superintendent of public Instruction, announced today that she had found "keen interest" among Iowa college administrators over her conference on encouraging greater college attendance this winter as a means of cutting down unemployment.

The conference, which will be attended by representatives of 57 Iowa universities, colleges and Junior colleges, will be held at the state house Friday afternoon. Methods will be discussed at that time not only of urging students of other years to return to college and complete their education, but of persuading high school graduates to attend college rather than seeking employment, and also of locating positions for teachers who "have been unfortunate" by seeking to send some of the present teachers back to school for advanced degrees which they have been contemplating taking for some time. Will Offer Scholarship. Scholarships probably will be offered in larger numbers, Miss Samuelson said today, and other means of Increasing educational attendance will be discussed. Those Invited to attend the meeting Include the superintendents of 29 municipal Junior colleges; Dr.

Walter A. Jessup, president of the University of Iowa; Dr. R. M. Hughes, president of Iowa State college at Ames; Dr.

O. R. Latham, president of Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls; A. Engle- 114- NO. TED ERAL ZU' See Our New lilcnllfl.d.

Dwlght Metz, K. H. Waring, Zack Thompson, Mrs. C. I Ichaal, not Identified, Sarah Hummel, Lydla IHnsdaln (now Clark), Fred Pape, William Smith, not, Identified, Fred Dixon, Lee Palmer, not Identified, Agne Jackson, gherman Clark, Charlee Dorn, not Identified, John Jacolxton, not Identified.

Fourth row Not Identified, Joseph Zugenbuehler, Mary Baerthrls (now Osterberg), Al-vln J. Fee, not Identified, Joe Martin, J. A. Welter, not Identified, Ben Frme, not Identified, M. M.

McFarlane, Walter Fulkerson, Ed Halre, Burd Mc-Vay, Henry Kles. Last- row Two not Identified, Frank Hobson, Ford Grans-horn, Harry Cnpps, Frank Hchla-gel, Oscar Osterberg, Ira Hart-man, Jessie Barnes, Alfred Riser. )u Ievl, Ktasrla, Kyan, Fred Ward, not Identified, Charles Mumner, II. B. Bryant, Victor Nelson, Kinma Horn (now Bald-ridge), David Kyan, Alice On-stott (now Noble), Cart Oster-herg, Waller Oldfather, not Identified.

W. Dohson, two not identified, John O'Connell. Hwond row Mr. ft 8. Zor-baugh, the IUiv.

1. i. Mlrtdlo-ton, Hophut Bolster, Mrs. Fred Ward, Mrs. Matt McCook, Matt McCook, C.

H. Zorbangh, Ml-llan McGowan (now Peterson), J. Hc.hnyer Ixing, not Identified, Arnold Klcne, Mrs. A. Klene, XV.

II. Kothert, Maggie Glfford (now Curtis), Owen Carroll, Mrs. J. Htaudncher, 1. K.

Htaudach-er, Albert Loea, fl. I Crosby, Mrs. G. I Crosby, Third row Not Identified, Tom Boyle, Anna Pal (now Fee), C. French, two not AltOVK are shown those who attendi-d the eighth convention of the Iowa Assnrlutlon of thn Deaf held at Dubuque In 1001.

Many of ihtmm persons have since been working for the best Interests of the deaf In the state. Familiar fares are hidden lens or more behind inwitnfhrs, whiskers or clothes which were In fashion at that time. The convention 1 said to have been the turning point In thb aawMlatlon's history for It set certain worthy objwta, one of which Is the present foundation fund the people have since txn building up. Many of the delegates to this memorable gathering are at the present convention In Mason City this week. Following are those Identified by Mason City members of the association.

Front row1, left to right on 4-H Program at Forest City. FOREST CITY, Aug. 20. The Winnebago county 4-H clubs' achievement show here Includes a jrreat number of exhibits. Twenty-three boys and girls are exhibiting dairy calves.

Twenty-si boys are showing market pigs and 20 are bowing purebred pigs. Seven are showing lambs and six have entries In' the poultry department. Nine of the members of the potato growing group have exhibits of their potatoes at the show. Girls' demonstration teams from Mount Valley. King.

Buffalo Center, Forest. Norway, Logan. Lincoln and Newton have entered In the demonstration contest The program last evening Is in charge of County Agent Edward Syndergaard. The Forest City band gnve a concert at the showgrounds which was followed by a talk by Sheriff G. E.

Cress of Mason City, who spoke on "Safety." A Hungarian folk game was presented by a group of ladles from King township In the native costume. Marlon Syndegaard, 1930 national health champion, spoke on the health program of the girls' 4-H clubs which was followed by a talk by A. B. Myhr, Thompson, county president of the Farm Bureau, who spoke on the advantages of his organization to the state In general. 12 Civil War Vets Meet at West Union WEST UNION, Aug.

20. Out of 18 surviving veterans of the Civil war residing In Fayette county, 12 were present Tuesday afternoon and evening to take part In the fifty-first annual reunion of the Fayette County Veterans' association. The oldest veteran present was J. W. Potter of Oclwein, who will be 93 years old Saturday, while the youngest la Henry Richmond of West Union, who la the youngest Civil war survivor in Iowa.

Officers elected were Commander, J. E. Fitch, West Union; senior vice commander, R. Z. Latimer, Fayette; sasfnasiiMsjmpwsSfMn FALL DRESSES Arriving Daily $10 and $15 Minnesota Finest Sumnw Resort yfeWNE BEACH HOTEL We still have a few good summer dresses tfiat we are closing out at $5.

We Welcome Members of the Iowa Ass'n. of the Deaf 11 Lmfo 18 HOLES GRASS GREENS lunlnr vice commander. J. T. Gager, Fall Is Good Time to Alpha; quartermaster, Henry Rich Wcek-cncL Apply Lime, Experts Say brecht, president of Wartburg col mond, wesi union; aujuuiut, iv.

u. Latimer, Fayette; chaplain, the Rev. Dr. D. M.

Parker, Fayette, who is the son of a veteran. lege, Waverly; Sister Mary xavier, president of Mt Mercy Junior college, Cedar Rapids. North lowans Included. muz Golf Tourncmenft MOST MODEM COTTAGES in tht North EXCELLENT CUISINE CHARMINGLY FURNISHCO -tLIVATO UMICt Why Not fUxt Week-end? fOR BOOKLET-ADDRESS PINE BEACH HOTEL orainerd. Minn, Gapper, Formerly of Whittemore, Is Dead WHITTEMORE, Aug.

20. Enls Gappa died in a veterans' hospital In Minneapolis after a long Illness. His borne is at Sherburne, Minn. He was born near Whittemore July 26, 1887. He Is survived by his wife and two children, his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gappa, and four brothers and six sisters, all of Whlt-teoore. Funeral arrangements are not complete. DRESS SHOP AMES, Aug. 20.

CP) Soil spe-clallsts at Iowa Stale college have advised farmers that fall Is a good time to apply lime, particularly on winter wheat ground which is to be seeded next spring to clover or alfalfa. Lime can also be applied beneficially at this time to corn ground which has been cleared off. The lime should never be plowed under the first year. Pipeline Contract Completed. GARNER, Aug.

20, The Benson-Henderson Construction company has completed the contract of five miles of gas pipe line to Garner and left for Lohrvllle today, where it has a 65 mile contract. The Missouri Valley Pipe Line company is setting a meter Just east of Garner. Jacob Heemstra, president of Northwestern Junior college, Orange City; the Rev. Martin Cone, president St. Ambrose college, Davenport; D.

O. Kline, acting president Western Union college, Lemars; Dr. J. W. Dickman, president Upper Iowa university, Fayette; the Rev.

Paul H. president Unl- ISA CL 1 AUGUST ,1 "SURE, I'M JMNf IK KEEPIN' SSABL at WOLFS $43 $69 2 PC. JACQUARD LIVING ROOM SUITE 8 PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM OUTFIT 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE FULL SIZE COIL SPRING INNER SPRING MATTRESS $7.95 WITH CLEAN CELLOPHANE SEALED OLD GOLDS Buy Now New Furniture at August Sale Prices WALNUT FINISH SPINET DESK ENAMELED KITCHEN CABINET UNFINISHED KITCHEN CHAIRS LANE WALNUT CEDAR CHEST COGSWELL CHAIR AND OTTOMAN $24.75 9Sc Maybe he says it with a twinkle in his eye. But he means it just the same! No self-respecting husband wants to salute the wife and kiddies with a breath like an ash-tray heavy with the reek of stale tobacco.

NO INTEREST NO CARRYING CHARGE CHEST OF DRAWERS JENNY LIND BED, WALNUT FINISH SIMMONS METAL DAY. BED y-PIECE FIBRE SET $9.93 $9.95 i Naff t-- tPJ IB i 1 CELLOPHANE SEALED I 1 UNFINISHED BREAKFAST SET, 5 PIECES Your Credit Is Good At WOLFS Open An Account Now Two things about OLD GOLDS make them odor-clean and fragrant. FIRST, they are PURE-TOBACCO free of greasy, breath-tainting, teeth-staining, artificial flavorings. SECOND, they are never stale or dry. For they come to you factory-fresh sealed in Cellophane.

Whether you're a stalwart steel -worker or a dainty debutante you'll like PURE-TOBACCO OLD GOLDSI Their clean, sun-ripened, Nature-flavored tobacco will make "Keep Kissable" a real and pleasant fact for you. $4.15 CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR OCCASIONAL CHAIR PORCELAIN TOP TABLE 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUG WALNUT DRESSER FREE TRUCK DELIVERY ALL OVER IOWA $5.95 $4.95 $4.35 BABY STROLLER 9x12 Axminster Rug COTTON MATTRESS, 45 LB. LINK SPRING, FULL SIZE FULL SIZE SIMMONS METAL BED Open Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD 7 FRESH MIER WOLF SONS LIKB MONEY TO YOUR THROAT P. triUu NO ''ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE" OR STAIN THE TEETH.