The Terril Record from Terril, Iowa • Page 6

HOLSTEIN GIRL FLY1NGNURS1 Accepts Post on Passenge Planes Between Oman? and Cheyenne Hobtein, of Iowa City, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Chris Bauer, has taker up her ork as professional on a passenger plane whose is from Osr.aha, to Cheyenne Wyo, and return. Miss Bauer finished her hurst" training 'last fan at the Hospital at Iowa City and has beer employed there ever since. REPUBLICAN HEADUARTERS OPENED AT UES MOINEt DCS Moines. (AP) The republican state central committee announced Monday that slate headquarters would be opened here Tuesday.

The committee was here for a dinner Monday night and a campaign organization meeting. Tuesday was republican day at the stato fair, with Senator Dickinson, Governor Turner and Henry Field, senatorial candidate, speaking at the party rally. The headquarters in the insurance Exchange building were: selected by H. E. Spangler of Cedai Rapids, national committeeman and Homer S.

Stephens of Clartada, state chairman. The national committee members from Iowa, Miss Martha McCliire of Mount Pleasant and Mr. Spangler, will have headquarters with the state committee. Mr. Stephens and Mrs.

Virginia Bedell of Spirit Lake, state vice chairman, i 'direct the state campaign. RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO HOME LOAN BANK Des Moines, a A Stock subscriptions will be sought shortly lor the new $7,500,0000 home loan bank to be. located here it 'was learned from Chairman Franklin of the Federal Home Loan bank board. The extent to which Des Moines insurance, banking and building and associations will be permitted to purchase stock in the bank has not been definitely decided. Statutory limitations are placed upon insurance and building and loan associations.

Fort also said that stock subscriptions probably will be taken In other cities of the eighth home loan bank district, which includes the Twin cilies, St. Louis, Kansas City nnd other cities. Directors have not teen selected as yet for the local bank. TERRIL RECORD WANT RURAL CARRIERS' MEET AT HAWARDEN Hawarden, Hawarden Chamber of Commerce, Mayor B. T.

French and the postoffice em- playes have united in extending an invitation to the rural mail carriers of the Ninth district to hold their 1933 annual convention in Hawarden. The invitation will be presented for approval of the carriers at their convention to be held at Soldier, next Monday. Officials of the organization have indicated their approval of.Hawarden as their next 'convention city, arid it is be- Heve'd that the carriers will definitely decide on this city at their meeting. The organization comprises the carriers of 13 northwest Iowa counties, and has a membership of several hundied persons. The convention is held on Labor day each year, find because that is a legal holiday nil carriers are free to attend.

VVETROSKY FAMILY IN ANNUAL REUNION Merrill, home farm of the Wetrosky family, occupied by John Wetrosky, was the scene of a large family gathering, Sunday, August 28, 90.relatives being present. The oldest member of ihe family present was Mrs. Mary MathwJg, 1 of Sioux City and the roungcst, Cecil Harold Lang, their respective ages being- 66 years and weeks. Some of these relatives had not seen each other for seven fears. BILLY SUNDAY TO SPEAK AT DENTSON Denison, (Special) --Billy Sunday will be one of the.

speakers et the state convention the C. T. U. to be held here October I to 7. BOY OF 16 YEARS ENDS OWN LIFE BY HANGING Dunlap, Davis, 16- rear-old school bov, son of Frank Davis, Dunlap, ended his life at A.

D. Smith's farm, where he had made his home for four years Wesley climbed to a rafter in the eobhouse, fastened a rope about his neck, and leaped. His neck was broken. PARENT TEACHER GROUP TO MARSHALLTOWN, 1933 Des Mones, la. --The Iowa congress of parents and teachers closed its summer meeting Saturday with the selection of Marshalltown for its next meeting and accepting in full the program submitted by its legislative committee.

The board approved a policy of watchfulness over the various laws which it has sponsored, and which it feels the state legislature may be called upon in its next session to repeal. AWARD CONTRACT FOR LARD REFINERY PLANT Waterloo, for the construction of a five-story lard refinery at the Rath Packing com- -pany was awarded the H. A. Maine of Waterloo. The bid was $46 646.

UUAKEItS OF IOWA IJsr 1 MEET AT OSKALOOSA Oskaloofa, of Bible evangelistic and church extension v.ork occupied the 70th annual yearly 'meeting of Iowa Friends at. College Avenue Friends church here. Five persons were recorded as ministers the Friends church. They are Robert of Marion: Guilford Street, Orville Ion, Clinton stanficld and Floyd all of ihe Bangor quau- srly meeting. Hinshaw is a senior at Penn college and Cone, wiil go to Jamaica as a Paul Ha'dley, Seavsboro, an ordained Presbyterian minister, was received into the Friends church as, pastor.

Changes in pastorates" the yearly meeting were as follows: Williard Reynolds West Branch; Giles and Esther Youngquist to Lynnville; Frank E. Carpenter to Coon Rapids; Millard Jones to; Earlham and Richard Wiles t.o Indianola. The permanent Penn college board is in session. President Henry Clark Bedford's annual report will be presented: to the meeting this afternoon. PAVING WORK BEINGrtlSHED Streets of Spencer to Be in Condition by Opening of County Fair Spencer, la--(Special)--The actual laying of concrete on the business section of Main street in Spencer is progressing and if the weather continues good a 16-foot slab will be laid from the south side of Main street to Sixth street, the end of the business district.

After curing for six days under moistened burlap this center lane will be opened for light traffic. Two other sections will be laid to fill be- the sidewalks and gutters on Main street' which is 100 feet wide. It is hoped to have the business district completed and opened by September 8. If nothing occurs to hold back the of Main street, including the residence section will be finished before the Clay County fair onens, September 20. Local labor is being used for all possible work, but five experienced concrete finishers arc here as experienced men were not available in the county.

GILLETTE TO SPEAK AT LEGION MEETING Spencer. M. Gillette of Cherokee, democratic candidate for congress from the Ninth district will speak before the county American Legion and Aux- Jhary convention held at Dickens September 1. ASK REGULAR GIVING IN CHEROKEE COUNTY Cherokee, budget plan of giving at a rate of $1 a month for the next six months is asked of Cherokee county residents by the Associated Charities since its board.minting Wednesday evening. Each family is to be asked to subscribe to the plan with immediate action taken to secure funds.before the opening of school, September 5.

LAKE PARK PAPER. HAS NEW PUBLISHER Lake Park, (Special)--The Lake Park News has again changed hands. H. L. Sawyer who purchased the paper last February, disposed af the business last week to Milan Bragg of Randolph, who took possession the first of this week.

Mr. Sawyer is retiring on account of poor health. FUNERAL FOR OFFICER WHO TOOK OWN LIFE Davenport, services held for Detective James Car- Toll who ended his life by asphyxi- Saturday. His act was at- jtnbuusd to despondency over the jileath of his wife. HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE IN IOWA TO COST LESS Des Moines, (AP)---The proposed maintenance budget for highways for next year has been reduced by $160,950.

the state highway commission advised the state tax reduction committee. The major slash was made in road maintenance provisions, Thomas A. Way of the commission reported. The $2,929,750 requested by the maintenance department for this work was reduced to $2,894,060. This reduction left the maintenance allowance the same as this year, when 8.320 miles were main- at a cost of $348 a mile.

The proposed budget would have allowed a mile for maintenance of 8 136 miles. Denial of the request of the engineering department for any new fnow removal equipment effected the next largest cut. Purchase ot 12 snow trucks and plows at a total $5f had toTM Proposed. a three Sarages costing each were proposed, the com- Ted for but one costing tlle and approved budgets provided $154700 for refunds to cities, an arbitrary charge. BUILD STOCK YARDS AT SPENCER, SOON Spencer, la Work on the new Milwaukee stock yards which are being built near the me Swift plant and near between the Milwaukee and the and St.

L. railroads, is expected to be started the first of the week These yards are to be 100x100 feet and offices and scales will be located at the yards. Claude Puilen, local stock buyer, has moved 16 the new site and is already conducting business there. Set 10-Mile Altitude Record jf A ls ro sor Augusts' Piccard, Swiss scientist, in the aluminum ball in which he made his second ascent into the stratosphere. Taking TM Zu Switzerland, Piccard ascended to an ultitude of 10.4 miles, setting a new altitude record.

He reached terra lirma again near Monzambano. near Lake Garcia, Italy, after having been over twelve in the air. Lower photo shows Piccard with his wife and children. Jaques, Denise. Monette and Helen.

Weekly Sunday School Lesson Journeying to Canaan Text: Num. 29-36 The Intcrnalonal Unform Sunday School Lesson for September 11 BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Congregalionalist The study of the vcissitudes and wanderings-of the people of Israel in ancient days would have beyond the records of any other people or phase of history were it not that ihese records contan much that is symbolic of the problems of progress for humanity in almost every phase of life.

The individual reads the story of progress of the people from th" bondage of Egypt to the Promised Land, and he finds in the record an illustration of what going on in his own life. Much of his effort, if a man of earnestness and vision, is, noncerned with progress. What ever his condition, he is always moving toward something better, and he finds this pathway of progress beset with obstacles and difficulties. There are foes that must be overcome both within and without. The same thing is true of every phast; of social and religious progress.

Churches and groups of people have definite goals very clearly set before them, and in their to attain those goals their experiences are very much like those 01 the children of Israel wandering the wilderness and marching to the Promised' Land. In al social endeavor symbolism of the wilderness and the Promised Land becomes very significant and strongly em- phasizzed in constant references. Even today we refer to a great and conspicuous leader as "Moses," and we refer to the goal of some social hope as the Promised Land. Then, there is a further symbolism which, both in relation to the individual and to society, relates to progress toward the unknown. Life itself is a pilgrimage in' which we are journeying to the Promised Land of a life beyond, and though we havehicver attained to any very definite conclusions about it, somewhere in our minds there is a.

strong reeling that society has some- thinng of the same end in view, that there is a- Promised Land for society that we call the Kingdom of God, for the realization of which on earth we pray, bufr with the consciousness that the answer to Our prayers will involve a new meeting of heaven and earth. It is in the light of all such symbolism that we read the records of the children of Israel. We must remember that we are reading the story of what happened in a crude age when tribal warfares were keen and relentless, though perhaps after all no more so than the life and death straggle in which modern nations have been engaged our own time. However, the crudities of an ancient time were far the most part unrelieved by the pacific and beneficent purpose (hat in many quarters of the modern world is as evident as the spirit of i strife vengence. We must no toread these records for a moral revelation of the height and beauty of what we find in the New Testament, or even in the Old Testament in such portions as the book of Jonah, in which we see the great religious minds of Isreal coming to the conception'of a mercy and love of God which are exercised toward the whole world.

But if we read and study these ies- CITIZENS WATCH LAUNDRY Paris (UP) AH in the interest of cleanliness, Louise Reb, 40, resident here, is now facing three stone walls and an iron-barred door in prison, chained with disorderly conduct. In the heart of Paris, along the banks of the Seine, the young Voman decided that her clothes needed her entire wardrobe upon her back, she proceeded to transfer it to the river br where she straightaway began scouring them with soap, herself clad in Nature's: own garb. PEDALS TO WORK AT S3 Pittsfield, sons in the light of the larger teaching of the New Testitnent on peace and righteousness, and love, we a (dthe shall find the symbolism equally applicable in this higher realm of the soul's quest. It is at least true that in the world's quest of peace we are still wandering in the wilderness. May God and God's prophets lead us surely and securely to the Promised Land.

Sister Mary's Kitchen There is no doubt but that potatoes 3G5 days in the year become monotonous and a change is heartily welcomed. This is a good time to use potato substitutes for they combine admirably with the late fall vegetables and contribute pleasing variety to vegetable- menus. However, when we plan to substitute rice or one of the paste-foods, certain fundamental differences should be kept in mind. Properly cooked potatoes nish minerals which are lacking in the cereal foods, but at this season of the year when vegetables are so abundant, this deficiency can be taken -care of easily and cheaply. Then the tendency to serve macaroni or noodles in a rich sauce leads to the addition of many calories to the dish that simply cooked and served potatoes would not provide.

When the meat course is lieht a zestful dish of macaroni, spaghetti rice or noodles does much to eke out the dinner. The noodle ring with its eggs and milk, adds many protein calories to the menu M-carom in a tomato and cheese does its share toward increasing the calories. Plain boiled rice is suitable to serve with a heartier meat course Unless rice is cooked in milk or ncnly dressed with butter, three- fourths cup is qui red to make 100 calories. Noodle ring is sure to when filled with any creamed meat or full flavored vegetable. Noodle Ring- Two cups noodles, i tablespoon buaer 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk.

cup grated cheese 2 V.T teaspoon Worcestershire sauce' salt, teaspoon pepper' Cook noodles in boiling salteci wat ei for I0 minutes butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk sirring constantly. with salt, pepper and Worchester- Remove fr and add noodles and well beaten yolks of eggs. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry Turn 1 TM buttered mold and bake 45 minutes Tender From Humorist pay more An Appetizer. Hummel, Hamburg A two 80, a bicycle for 53 years, since cently celebrated his birthday an mversary by pedaling to work. ac Thoniws a ar: om Detroit high school bov has built ayground for the 160' children wno live on his street.

The constructed on 1 two swings, a see-saw, sand- CROUPIERS IN LINK Former Gambling Kings Join Queues Waiting for Food casino croupiers, who once carelessly handled mil- Jiom over the green card-tables, line up now in bread queues, rubbing shoulders with one-time kings of now penniless, or with hotel clwkc who used to hobnob with society's elite. A man and woman from a onetime flourishing fashion housa jostled with a group oi laborers waiting: to be fed in the queues. Both had stories to tell of the wealthy of the world, many almost as poor as themselves now. Tourist guides, night club dancers, a few erstwhile lounge lizards also waited their turn for a free bowl of soup and some bread. In another of the many lines of unemployed which make up the army of a quarter of a million officially registered idle the unofficial total is over the 2,000.000 mark--was a man who had handled in hard cash $10,000,000 at the gaming tables.

"I gave up a job 'as an accountant to. become a croupier in 1927," he said. "I made a fortune and spent it. At Le Touquet in the summer, at Nice or Cannes In the winter--that was how I spent my life. An American girl won $50,000 in fwo nights and she gave me 10 per cent as a tip; that week I raked in for myself nearly $5,000.

I bought race horses, limousines, a country house. "Never mind," he added philosophically, "I'll become a croupier again. Gambling will come into its own again when good times return, and you will me on the Riviera again, raking in the money for myself, or paying it out to others with' my croupier's crook." British Concentrate on Empire Produced Wines London --(UP)-- Judging from the huge increase of imports of Empire wine, the success of the "Buy British" campaign has an increase of intoxication in Great Britain, but This has not been the case simply because British imbibers have reduced their consumption 3f foreign wines to an equivalent extent. Ir other words, the situation as far as drunkenness is concerned: is "unchanged For the first six months of 1932 imports of Empire win; totalled gallons, 01 SOO.OOO more th corresponding period )f 1931 and only 900,000 gallons than the imports from all -he European vineyards Australia and South Africa "are chief producers of Empire wine nd ther gains in the British, narfcer have been at the expense if France, Spain, Italy and Port- PROTECT FIRE PLUGS Qumcy, Mass. (UP) iron Deuces have been erected around are hydrants along Quincy Boule- rard 10 protect them from reek- ess motorists.

Ailunng Simplicity figure 6v Consider the cio hin Were a Hcqulam. Wash woni The apnice asked Spruce GREELEY ON EXHI Chicago -sent to the relief i Greeley, United states A of half been given to the Museum nf ence and Industry 8 packers. Greeley went to Bay, in 1381, for for exploration, pola stations, a specimens. In 1883 they T.flV covery Bay, Lady Grinnell Land, and Si Bl? miles southward to Caoe 1J failed to find the fSa were to meet them Seven of the party flL starvation and winter. Relief expeditions sent to 1882 and 1833 failed to Greeley's party; but in Ju ne Commander WinfieJd U.S.N., found and party back to on this expedition that the If was carried.

Special cam taken i preparing the soup can being 'soldered Irom the side, painted with two coats of Si lead, and stenciled. The cans were kept at the port'S Navy Yard for some time later W. H. Cullen, sent them to firm, which in, turn them to the museum. Sister HOW TO PREPARE VEGETABLE As vegetables come into the mi bet in greater variety and ance, the "vegetable becomes more important.

The fill use. of many vegetables durto late summer makes for both ewf omy and health. reon There are several factors that must be kept when planning vegetable meals. The structure of veEetabt- the method of cooking and ser-U-' and the food values of the vegetables chosen must be ccnk ered. Contrast of color and flaw should influence the choice as well as the method of cooking and mg.

If one vegetable as to be semi creamed, let another be plain with butter, another grilled or browned, and a third in the form of a fritter, timbale or croquette While all vegetables contain' at least a trace of protein, it is not enough to keep up the balance ia the body between the giving "oat and the intake of energy. Vegetabb protein is of poorer quality thsa that found in other sources. Ktits eggs, cheese and milk can be introduced into vegetable plates in such a way that the proper balance is maintained without using meat. Cheese can be used with sjaa vegetables if added to the whits sauce served with them. All vegetables do not combine well with.

a cheese sauce, so the choice is limited, but cauliflower, potatoes TOMORROW'S MENU -K BREAKFAST: Greengage i plums, cereal, cream, broiled Hverwurst, celery and radishes, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Potato and parsley soup with grated -f cheese; graham, bread and but- ter sandwiches, tomato and -h green pepper salad, lemonade, -f cookies. -f DINNER: Roasted spring -f chicken, grilled sweet potatoes -f- and pineapple, creamed cauli- -tt flower, combination green salad. -K peach shortcake, m51k. coffee.

and tomatoes are delicious witk cheese. Summer squash and eggplini are good with cheese just melted over them. Toasted cheese sar.d- wich.es can, of course, be served with any combination of vegetables to furnish the, protein in an easily digested form along with the bread stuff. Poached or hard cooked eggs add interest to almost all vegetable combinations. Stuffed vegetables such as tana- toes and peppers and potatoes can.

be the means of taking care of protein calories if the stuffing chosen with care. Tomatoes or peppers stuffed with a combination of and peanuts finely chopped particularly good for an dinner. Other nuts can of course te used, but peanuts are suggested 62- cause they are cheap and very rica in protein. They combine well wita nearly all vegetables, too. The following vegetable P'SK menu will suggest other combinations: stuffed baked tomatos- creamed celery, corn on the coo, buttered peas.

Contrast of color, texture, od of serving and flavor are seized in the choice of the vegetables. Balance in food values obtained by the materials added the serving or "dressing" of tae vegetables. A simple dessert of fresh fruit always, is. acceptable with a regetaau dinner when the proper been maintained throughout i 1 meal. If the plate has been in protein, custard is a good for the dessert.

No Tails for Pat. From Tit-Bits. A wealthy Irishman was PrtJJJ oi the opportunity to "show OH on the occasion of a visit to wj" don of one of his compatriots. invited him to dine at a fashionable restaurant. "Now, me bhov," he said, you follow my lead and I'H TM ocktails." His friend regarded him astonishment and then audibly: "Waiter, if ye niomd, I'd rstler have a.