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Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa on July 21, 1932 · Page 4
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Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa · Page 4

Algona, Iowa
Issue Date:
Thursday, July 21, 1932
Page 4
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'Wir-V "**!.& w VISITS FAMED SUMMER HOME Inspects Farm Owned by Estate of Big Gum Magnate. By Evan Flnnell. This story was made possible tbroagh the Interest and gener- •aritjr of Mr. Rabers, sub-foreman of the farm division of Wm. and J". K. Wrleley estates. 2>«1te Geneva, WIs. July 15—1, an » eab reporter, with a horseshoe In any left hind pocket, have been very fortunate to be introduced on. in some way made acquainted wljh a foasman, detective, or head qlj^uf- ftmr of a few of the greatest estates on the lake. Through these ac- <ru.«fntances I have been able to Tfeir from the "inside" some of the greatest strictly private estates. Through the kindness of Mr. Ra- Tbwrs; whom I have become well ac- qrtrafrrted with through my uncle, I •VJKF aWe to wander around the great SJfW-acre estate of the gum magnate. "/ marveled at the beautiful sum- ^aer mansion ot the Wrigleys locat- eff on the north shore of Lake Genera. The lawns with the many spa- drives, the boats xnd stock prcat barns seemed to be f lowing iw the wealth acquired by William TVripley, who from' humble Irfrtfe,. with little education, but with of mind and character was to baild up a vast fortune. Mr. died January 26, 1932. His "bis the Mem Eleven * DIPLOMA OF MERIT "Awarded at tKe close of tKc year 1927 to of tKe Algona (Iowa) Koisuth County Advonce as a mark of national recognition in journalism, tie being • designated Rural News Editor at Right End on tKis mytKicol newspaper team, a distinguished representative of tKe country press of America In testimony) whereof, witness tKe signature Kereunto affixed University) of OkleKomt Norman, Oklahoma JoKn H. Case;? Profusor of Jourmlism Country) N*Wsp«p*r Spccialilt •wealth and numerous estates aerw under the management of son P. K., who was spending -w*«*-en«! at the Geneva estate when 1 -was being shown around. Space will not permit a detailed and the walls and ceiling are similar to those of a house with rhany wall lights. At one end is a squadron of small sight-seeing and pleasure cars run by a storage battery. These are no doubt for children visitors as I noticed a fire truck, police car, and ambulance. Ford and Austin Amn.'iK 1 raw.. , ! As we passed up the row I noticed nn Austin sport roadster that had just came out from Chicago. "Be- • lleve it or not" Mr: "VVrigley owns a! Ford. Many of the stalls were va- j cant as most of the family were in Chicago. I marveled at a special- j built Packard. I soon took my eyes j off It, however, as next to it was a j large special imported 'Dusenberg, It was shined and polished to per-j fectlon. It__ really looked too big to: run and too good to take out on the | road. It had nickel wheels and ra-'j diator, and under the hood was a big IG-cylinder engine. It grew dark so we passed over! •the spacious lawn, flooded in moon- Here's a Rat Which Would a Touring Go -Ascription of all the marvelous light, back to the car. As we passed wanders. I will, however, endeavor to describe the estate as I about. ITraderfnl Farm Hullclliiirs. the house I was told it contained a $20,000 pipe organ. There are 24 i rooms and 12 baths. Two of . the j bath rooms are gold and silver trim- TTpon crossing the highway which | med - Mr - and Mrs - p - K - Wrigley have nine private servants. The servants and chauffeurs are mostly foreigners. Twenty men are employed to farm and keep the grounds in shape. The Wrigleys have an estate in Chicago, own the Wrigley building and the Chicago Cubs. They have a large hotel, in Arizona, large estate in Pasadena, Calif., and own the controlling interest in Catalina Island, which was the favorite spot of William Wrigley, and where he was buried. I had never dreamed of such wealth as I viewed here. This summer home at Lake Geneva, 70 miles from Chicago, is to the Wrigleys merely a cottage. the estate I was first shown through the farm buildings. The •work Iiorses were all in box stalls. In the same building the cattle are "kept. The cow barn was as clean as a house. Fans were running for tboraagTi ventilation. In one of the •barns is a section or room for winter quarters. It is used as an exer- •cising' room in winter and Is as JaiEe as a big gymnasium. This ro-orn iras formerly used as a hog rpaviHon at the time of the boom. TMTr. Wrigley took a greSlt interest in Poland China hogs. At the time •of the boom 'he ran excursions out /by train and boat for prospects at 5ns great sales. One hog was valued at 5*0,000. All the hogs were sold. I next passed through the ma- eTifnery barn. The estate owns all its. wsrn farm machinery. At the time of my visit a biff "combine •was being put into shape for the tftnesliinff of this year's crops. This machine cuts a ten-ft. swath, threshes and sacks the grain and Jays the straw in a windrow which -5s later picked up and balled.' Uaeus Include Couch Darn. TTp««t riding to the other end of the eatate I was shown through the cnacb barn. It is constructed on the design of a house. .Living quarters are on the second floor. On the snaJn. tlQcsv is a beautiful vestibule -wfeere saddles and wagons , were JCept. The floor Is covered with a thick matted rug. On the walls are •fijitury bridles, ribbons from numer- <otrs horse shows, and many jeweled riding whips. The saddles which T«jmber 20, are all on individual stand's. Many of the good saddles Irave names of those in the family, Tbe greatest saddle is that of P. K. 3t is said to have cost $6,000. It is trimmed in gold and silver and en- Sraved in a network of squares were all the animals to be found in Worth America. The breast strap is Breavfly Jeweled. It is sheep-lined, and I was unable to lift it. Engraved on the horn are the initials 1*. K. "Wrigley and the name of the mafcer. I next passed down into the main IjarH of the barn. On either side are beautiful box stalls, the wood- TrorJt finished out natural. On the floor Is a rug. The stalls were occupied by 13 riding horses, all by far the finest horses I had ever seen. Jn one small box stall was a small Sicilian donkey. It is used by the efiildren to puil a beautifully design«S cart. The donkey was imported and said to be the only one of its Juno" in North America. I was told, •as well as shown, about Usr desire fur chewing tobacco. At the Boat House. After a short ride down a winding firfve we stopped at the boat house. The house is built on the lake shore and Is as large, as the biggest barns. IB it are stored the many outboard laeers, two large sailboats, two fast speed boats, and the $30,000 yacht. On one side is the cradle and runway for the large yacht. It is the •only steel hull boat on the lake, and is capable of going over 60 miles an lumr. ~We then walked up the lake and *>rer the .spacious lawns. On one side is a small nine-hole golf course •and. a tennis court with a floor of "some Ttlnd of brick dust. __ "We next visited the docks and looked at the many boats. The, beach nere je wonderful, and many slides, •water wheels and diving boards wer« out In the water, I was amazed at the yacht lying at anchor. Norway House Is Feature. Between the home of James Kf- field, a son-in-law,' and the mansion uf P. K. Wrigley is a small house thst was built in Norway. It was purchased after its exhibit at the world's fair in Chicago in 1893. The Maytag estate has the China, building. I imagine if one should travel to all these mansions he would view many of the old exposition buildings. This Norway house is of very tfneer design, it Is bordered on all sides by shrubs and flowers, and is 'kept up as a model home of Norway. The Wrigtey garage is under su- penricuu> of three chauffeurs, to u'hata I was Introduced and who later iefci'ine many interesting tales. The garage consists of one large Q» Ute floor to a buge rug. •[Garner Signal.] Chas. Parks made a business trip to Estherville Monday. Mr. Parks presumed that he .was making the trip alone, but six miles out of Garner he discovered that he was carrying a passenger. Parks was hitting along at 45 miles .per, when he felt something ambling up his pants leg. A glance downward told him all he needed to know. A rat, two- thirds grown, was making good.. headway toward Mr. Parks' belt. For the instant, Charles forgot that he was handling an .automobile, and -this lapse" of memory nearly landed him in the ditch. However, he regained his composure (after a fashion), and finally succeeded in stopping the car. 1 By this time the rat had circled his waistline several times. No sooner had the car come to a standstill than Mr. Parks threw open the door and piled out. This, he says, was to give the, rat more room. However, the rat had vanished somewhere around the seat. The most diligent search failed to reveal the rodent, and for all Mr. Parks knows, the thing is still in the car. In order that he might feel more secure, Parks tied a string about the bottom of each trouser leg, and completed the trip. , 1 H ' *-T — 7T- ~f. ~> BANK WAS C TOLO BY GAZETTE WALTER PHASER JR, NAMED INSTRUCTOR AT COLLEGE Dr. and Mrs. Walter Fraser's son Walter Jr. has received notice of election as graduate assistant in the department of physics at Iowa State college, Ames. He is to report for duty September 20. While he is teaching he will pursue studies to- JOS, SCHNE D:R, WEST BEND, ALGONIAfmATHER; DIES Joseph Schneider, 70, died of ar- terio-schlerosis and hypertension at his home at West Bend a week ago Friday, and funeral services took place at the West Bend Methodist church last week Monday. His wife died last August. Eight children survive: Mrs. Leah (Geo. W.) Banwart. Algona; Mrs.. Laura Bell Laurens; Mrs. Hulda Jensen, El- wards a master's degree. He wasj more; Mrs. Florence Miller, Harry graduated at Ames in March, and Joseph Jr., and Bernard, all of West Bend.. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. (Habeger then took three months of special work in physics. During his college Algona, were among out of town course he majored in chemistry, friends who attended the funeral mea This summer, as last year, he is life guard at the local swimming pool, •Mr. Schneider was a retired dealer, At the Call Theatre A Review of the Recent Talkies by T. H. C. I P AS YOU DESIRE ME is to be Greta Garbo's last offering to her host of American followers, then it is, fittingly, her most characteristic. Certainly it is not a great play from a dramatic standpoint, but it gives this unusual actress ample opportunity to display her varied charms. She is more the woman of mystery, the Great Unknown, in As You Desire Me than in any other screen production in which she has appeared. 'In -it she has a part cut to fit, made to order, if you please. We meet her first as a singer in a cafe, mistress of a beast ably played by that premier villain of the screen, Eric von Stroheim. She is apparently recognized by a friend as the wife of an Italian nobleman whose villa (and wife) have been ravaged during the war, and she is returned, rather dazed, to this gentleman. In the months that follow, Marie (Greta) grows more and more like the portrait of the wife, till love brings happiness and contentment. But the villain still pursues her. The evil Eric brings an imposter, a poor demented woman, to sow the seeds of distrust in the heart of the husband; but he is unsuccessful. Love conquers all, as it usually does in the movies, and the screen play (unlike the stage production) ends with the happy pair clasped in each other's arms. Prom this rather hazy, description you will have guessed that the plot is extremely lousy; but the great work of the sleepy-eyed, emotional Garbo raises it to a decidedly pleasant evening's entertainment. Discounting the press notices 50 per cent, there still isn't any doubt about this Swedish lady's dramatic ability to portray deep emotion and tender love with a finesse rare in our talkies. There is always restraint, a holding back In the clinches, which surely places her among the top-notchers. If this is her farewell, we must say adieu rather reluctantly: there are too few to take her place on the silver screen. youth, and Margaret Perry, no nearly so young, play the "leads" a children of indulgent parents, Lewi.. 'Stone and Laura Hope Crews. Mar garet falls in love with a marriei man, and not even the censors ob ject; Robert goes in for Art in a bi way, and nobody (not even the cen sors) gives a darn. Margaret get. her man, and Robert goes back t the wall-paper business, and every one seems satisfied with the result everybody, we say, except, perhaps customers who- paid 35c and didn see much of a picture. Lewis 'Stone plays his usually fin ished role, giving gestures and ar ticulation with the air of the old timer which he is. Ditto for Laur Hope Crews as the patient sufferin mother. We liked the opening seen of Robert waking up in the mornin especially; is well done, delightful i its naive portrayal. The rest is s much applesauce, if you know wha we mean. But, oh, boy, it's cool a the Call these sweltering hot daj and nights! r>ARBARA STANWYK goes dra •t* matic agin in Shopworn ( slightly oldish picture as far as "ri leases" are concerned. Ever since director discovered her forceful abl ity to order a man out of the pres ence of her outraged sensibilities b a screaming "Get out!" she stru her stuff in each and every prodm tion. The plot of this picture is base on the abnormal psychology mother fixation. It is amusing tfia the movies think it necessary throw a challenge to mothers not t tie their children to their apro strings, while on the other hand tl pulpit upbraids the modern moth. for not taking her responsibilitle seriously enough. We .are wondering how the censors let the "shopworn" girl marry the virtuous pure man. This is strictly against movie ethics: witness Waterloo Bridge, in which a magnificent production was spoiled by having an obliging "Zep" drop a nice bomb on the "shopworn" heroine, one that morals do not change" much | Well, mother rather messus up Speaking of the closing ot the fc.lv- ermore State bank, the Gazette nays: "The closing ot the bank brought about by conditions ot Its corresponding- bank at 'Fort Dodge. Banks at Fort bodge, an<i all other banks In Webster county, agreed to close temporarily, to try out the waiver plan. Withdrawals at'Fort Dodge by timid -people were so heavy that it could be foreseen that closing would soon 'be forced., In an effort' to stem the tide they are attempting to get three-year, waivers. "What the effec* of this would be on the State bank of Llvermore could only be conjectured. There 'had been no withdrawals here, ,-but If they should start It might 'prove embarrassing. Mr. Zigrang felt he could not afford to jeopardize the interests of hie patrons by taking the.chance of remaining open, and he agreed with 'Fort Dodge advisers to try the waiver plan. ./"This was.done >i and«,ithe..cotntnun-. Ity as a whole rallied to his support most loyally, believing that: their own safety would be most assured by this plan, as has been proven by instances all about us.'About 80 iper cent of the waivers were secured, and he is confident he could have, with the loyal assistance of his many co-workers, have made it at least 90 per cent. "But in the meantime he did some hard midnight thinking and saw dangers ahead when he should reopen Monday, not knowing as yet what success the .Fort Dodge banks would have and what might toe the future' result, even v If they did reopen. • "It became evident to him also that they were relying upon his re- penlng to help bolster up their wn case. He spent last Sunday to ort -Dodge, getting the views from very angle, during which time ev- •y kind of pressure was brought bear upon him there to, compel im to open Monday as contemplat- d, but'he refused,, and furthermore e felt justified In refusing to sign lis bank's waiver to leave $4,500 of is patrons' money in. the Fort )odge bank. This was not- 'his loney. It was money belonging to he patrons of his bank." WEATHER SLIGHTLY HOT: OH, JUSTJHJriE 90'S! For the last nine days the mer- ury has climbed to 90 degrees or bove, rising twice to a record so ar this summer of 96 degrees. This vas last week Tuesday and Thursay .afternoons. Yesterday prom- sed to be hot also, with little or no elief predicted for today or tomor- ow. No rain has fallen since a veek ago Sunday, and for the first ime since May lawns need water- ng. The temperature record for the ast week follows: High Low July 12 — 94 66 uly 13 .95 70 July 14 96 -. 74 luly 15 . 93 73 uly 16 „ ....91 68 Tuly 17 „ 1—90 6-5 July 18 94 55 July 19 • 96 69 Much grain has been, harvested and threshing will be in progress soon. The spring rains and steady fcot weather promoted a bumper crop of good hay, which is now be- 'ng cut. LEDYARD-ARMSTRONG CARS IN COLLISION; FIVE HURT o , Ledyard, July 19—The John Stenberg, Ledyard, and A. Trygstad, Armstrong, cars collided head-on on the No. 9 .paving last week Sunday night. Stenberg, with John Nelson Jr. and another man, was going east, and the other car was going west. Stenberg was turning to a north road when the accident happened. Both cars were badly wrecked, and in the Trygstad car Mr. Trygstad suffered a sprained shoulder, H. S. Askeland, a passenger, was cut on the head, his daughter Margaret suffered a knee wound, and Mr. Trygstad's daughter 'Myrtle had teeth loosened and her nose bruised. In -the Stenberg car Mr. Nelson suffered a wound in the neck and another on the ear. \ip the recent appointment of E, VcEvoy as district K. 0. deputy In a first-jpage "lead" story. Mr. Me* fivoy succeeds Edw. Kllsatt, of the Iowa-State bank, West fiend. The Democrat said: ' "Mr. McBvoy Is an uncle of Father 1 ,l*o MoEvoy, of Ruthven, and Basil McBvoy, of this city. He has ..__ . been a member ot the organization trucks arrived, but'the fire since It was first Instituted In this lout and kept from spreading.-rne „».. T*_ i. i..jui«... •>«<< f.o%-ornV water hose on the new chemical, The flretneri were'called T to .Tom Stevens r«*ld«nce .on ,.,] State Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock,]] wheh a garage caught fire; The tfiot was nearly burned off when th« ••fr iT4KJ , > y%S* 1 "!t'*» t r?W''* $1 Vanilla 79c * * *k* 1^1. H , ». ^^ ay city. He is judicious and careful, and he will unquestionably fill the position admirably. Hte many friends In Palo Alto, as welt as . In Pocahontas and Kossuth counties, will toe pleaaed to learn of the richly deserved recognition accorded him. "If agreeable to the of fleers of the other councils of the district Mr. McBvoy Will be Installed In Em- water hose on the new truck broke, and some of the rlre- men suffered a ducking before It could be shut off and the water turned Into another hose. A defective valve' wajs blamed. The same sort of accident occurred a feW : months ago. WANT-ADS BRIXG RESULTS THE ADVANCE WANT ADS' ^iiiHiiiiiiiiNiHiiniiiffliHffliitiiiiiniiiiiniiin KOSSUTH NOW HAS 2 PAVED ROADS. BORDER TO BORDER Kossuth county paved roads east border to border, which runs -past now has two and west from One is No. 18 Algona on the north, and the othe'r is No. 9, which runs north of . Lakota and runs through Swea City. Besides, No 169 is paved from Algona north'to connect with No. 9. The last stretch of No. 9, east from .Lakota, has just been completed and opened to the public. The state has also paved a stretch from No. 9 to the south em of 'Lakota's main street in the business district, and adjoining property owners in the business district hav 1 •let a contract to pave on each sid of the 18-ft. state paving. P THERE IS A MORAL to New Morals tar Old 'it Is the apparent with the years: the problems of youth always confuse he elders, and the viewpoint of the parents is usually misunderstood by the children. Moreover, morals, per se, are but a reflection of the morals of a people, •their habits and customs — which, i§f ds us Into discussions too weighty for the weather, which Is 'extremely hot as these lines are written. There isn't much new in this picture. Robert Young, an active, virile things in this production. If she had allowed her •precious boy to marry the girl of his choice before she became a lady of easy virtue, of course there wouldn't have been any movie. And perhaps this wouldn't have been much loss. At any rate, admirers of Miss Stanwyck will see her best picture (with the possible exception <?f So BJg and' Night NurseO ' next month, when Forbidden comes ar? ound to the Call. Had $246 in Bank: Didn't Know of It [Ward Barnes in the Eagle Grove Eagle.] We have reason for believing that the depression, if any, , is over. A farmer in the Goldfleld neighborhood had $246 In the Liberty bank, and did not know It! A committee, called on him to sign a waiver of his account. He said he had no account in the bank. There was then the.buslr ness of making sure they had 'the right party, and finally one. pf the committee asked him if he ever had an account in this bank, He said he did several years ago, an account about the $2,00,0 mark. But be had checked it out, and now had no rnqney there. Would he ejsn a in cage he had left a amount there, after ajl? Sure, he' would, and he did! Follow the Crowds to Our j Greatest Clearance Storewide Sale with Added Attractions that Warrant Your Coming Again EXTRA SPECIAL Silk Dresses $3*95 Values to $10.00 Including washable shantungs and silk crepes in white and pastel shades^—light—medium and dark prints in silk crepes and sheers. Sizes from 14 to. 50. English Prints Colorfast yard wide prints pretty colorful patterns, at, yard ___________ ! _____ • in Rayon Underwear The new mesh wqave — also regular fine rayon in panties, step-ins, and bloomers, ' '; *M5^ .... -------- _ > _._. Z5C ' Silk Dresses $7*88 Values to $15.00. A remarkable group of fine chiffons—sheer georgettes — plain and printed crepes, brocade silks and rough weaves in all the new pastel shades. Jacket styles and one-piece models. All sizes. Silk Dresses $10.88 Values to $25.00. This grqup includes some of the best we have—smart dark prints in jacket styles—plain sheers in dark and medium shades. Dresses for all occasions. at Bed Sheets Regular 98c quality, double bed size sheets. A very fine £A M quality sheet at OwC Silks Plain rough silks ; and beautiful figured silks in qualities worth to $1.75 yard, at—_ Silk Hose All silk chiffon, full fashioned "La France", regular $1.00 qual- I ity hose fift^ 2 pair ^4 OC for ? I.CO Hand Bags Stylish hand bags of the regular ?1.00 quality in white and colors, at —_:___!_____ IN THE SHOE DEP'T, As a final clean-up for quick selling we offer 50 pairs of "quality shoes—merely short lots of regular stock styles. r ftC^ sale,: :__.___: wDC 150 pairs of stylish quality footwear. Many styles^; in"different leathers and colors..:"' Sale rf rE . . EXTRA SPECIAL Voile Dresses $2.39 Values to $3.95 In this assortment you will find I pretty voiles—fine linens — cool meshes—fancy cords — and all that is new in smart summer frocks, both dressy and sport models. * " t. Voile Dresses $1.48 ' Values to $2.35. ' Smart, cool—summery voiles, ba- tistes and eyelette embroidery in a splendid assortment of colon and models—Sizes from 14 to 54. | Tub FROCKS Splendid Dollar Values. | These are made from splendid til last print* a»4Attractively style*.; BUY YOUR FALL WRAP NOWSAVE SEVERAL DOLUSS Coats Worth to $15 $4.95 Coats Worth to $25 $9.88 Coat* Worth to $3$ THINK wliat It means to buy pood uier- ohttiidlse lion—'or only about 8§c 011 toe dollar. Tint's wUat you can do to our Bargain Rusement. Our Basement. Coolest Spot In To wn to Shop W*sh Drewe., val, to $1,50, Sale 6i«? Silk Dre»8e«, val. to f JO, Sab $2,98 , Sale . _ Si k Underwear, val, to $3, Sab 98c £ilk Hose, reg, $1 values, Sale Remnants of all kind. Ana dozens o , < .;>4^yifc ^^

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The Algona Upper Des Moines from Algona, Iowa · Page 13

Algona, Iowa
Issue Date:
Tuesday, March 16, 1948
Page 13
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, *•>' "?* W/j/tf ertiore; In ftft We&k imofe—-Mr. arid MVs.'AfU •"-" • • • .. i j&tef,r,,r-f,. \1 Whitt6mofe—Mr. and ivirs. An, rafew Furik celebrated tlidi? 25th ft ?„ Bedding anniversary last'SUfl- -,,^«lay everiing at the Cylinder* t&wH f fcrhail, 1 About thirty-five, guests ;V,were entertained at 500. Louis -VHackbarth and Mfs. Theodore /(> . Biersted winnihg high,', Martin > Ostwald and Mrs*. Lhszie • 'Funk s » '; .winning low, Richard Biersted received the trrfVel prize, R> freshm<*nts wore served during the evening and lunch ,was- served folloMhg/yfis' awarding < of the prizes. Iffle' hortorfed couple re- teived m/Ay useful .gifts.' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 1 Biersted entertained about thirty-five guests at their home last week Wednesday everting on their 25th Wedding anniversary. Mrs. Biersted and Mrs. Andrew Funk are sister's and/ their anniversaries are only four'days apart,, Five hundred was the evening's entertain. , frtont. Archie Voigt' and Mrs. In „„ Raymond Heller winning High, • • >• Fred Bi&rsted and Mrs. Frank Schumacher low, Norman Funk * * door prize, and Mr,s. Andrew t Funk chair prize. Lunch was -v serVed at the clojie of the evening Itt I ft IK V si ^ served Mrs, useful and-refreshments during the evening. Biersted< received presents.. ' Wed 35 Yea! Mr. and Mrs. Heriwu., , UJe were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening on theiriSSth wedding anniversary when about 35 of their relatives and neighbors gathered at the Voigt home at 8 o clock. The bride was hpjge alone as the groom had an apbjfirttmen* With,, the barber for a'hffiktt and was told by his son tHapie was wanted at home as a friend of the family had called for an evening's Visit, Present were Mr. and ..Mrs. Edward Hanson, Harold, and Rosella Voigt, Algona. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mdthcs and daughter Arlenc. Rodman, Mr, and Mrs. Garald Ollom, Burt, Mrs. Ida Kueckef, Lotts Creek, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Weinhold, son David and daughter Jdanee, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, Mr. and George Meyer, -Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. NOME at a price \ you Wcmt'fb pay/ N^*v . . .^^H Thrilling ncv/s for small families f • Now^you can enjoy better tasting, fresh frozemfoocls all year'Voundl -Amana Model 50's famous "Zero Wall" gives you five cubic foot perfect food storage capacity! . EXTRA PROTECTION! You get 5 year free replacement warranty on sealed-in mechanism and 5 year insurance policy against food spoilagti with every Amana Home Freezer!'Come in and see Amana Model 50 Home-Freezer today! . ifW^tfBREsVf* 118 No. Thorington Phone 308 Algona for Spring! tj — -• — —,/ *-» j *..».», «**V* AYJ.I Ot Reinhold pstwald, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Voigt and son jumes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur^Heidenwith, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Espe and son Brian, ahd Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Hansen, all of Whitten^?re, 500 was plaved, Archie V$fet and Jeane Weinhdld, high,;?K;inhold Ostwald andl Ida KuaSKer, low, Rosella Voigt, Mi's. GeW|d Ollom and Mrs. Milton EsprfKpre hostesses and served a verjfe t d"licious lunch. The honored coutjlc received many pretty presents, Father Succumbs « R. L. Richardson left Tuesday evening for Sioux Falls, S.'D,, to be with, his mother Mrs. i A. M. Richardson, as his father had passed away the same afternoon. Mr. Richardson being tlie only child of the family and had visit- .ed his father the preceding weekend. His condition following an operation, did not seem ' grave^ but with complications setting in he became worse an'd did not rally from his illness. Frank l£ock of W<5st Bend,' assisted .with"-' this week's edition of the Champion. Station Agent Leaves Lowell Schuck who'has for the past seven months s%v'&cFShere with the Milwaukee road, as station agent, left Thursday for Rapid City, S. D., where he will have charge of the station there. Mr. Schuck will be missed here'as he has made 'many friends during his stay. J. M. Millai'd' Of 'Mason City took /over. Mr. Schuck's vacancy for several weeks until a permanent agent can be found. Honor Miss Maahs A miscellanious shower was held Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the Lutheran school in honor of Kathleen Maahs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maahs. Miss Maahs will be married March 31 -to Wilfred Gade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Gade. Over 200 attended and the bride-to-be received many useful presents. The afternoon was spent playin'g cards and bunco. And after the unwrapping of the present a delicious' liCbcb' was served. ",, • r ra The members of the confirmation class of St. Paul's Lutheran ,- church answered their questions Sunday morning in the local church, being instructed by the Rev. Paul G. Weinhold 1 .'-Confirmation -will take plaoeitpn Palm Sunday in the mornmg service. The class consists of RuSsslfc Barber, Henry Lauck; JoHi Leinenger, Marvin Struecker m EJlaine Maahs, Marilyn Maahs, LaBerta and Leola Ostwald',-' -'Barnard Wichtendahl and Marilyn* Ostwald. Bod6: The Legion Auxiliary met at the church recently t with the following -hostesses: Miss Hilda Harris. Mrs, Thelma Rolland. -Mrs. Gladys Rolland. Mrs. Henrietta Nasby, Mrs. Clarice Torgerson,- and President Baiv bara Helmen presided, Mrs. Rdl- Iftnd serving as • secretary in the absence of Mrs. Lillian Rossing It was decided to have a birthday party for thr. Legion boys, date to be decided later. The entertainment commitlpe will be Clarice Torgerson, Delia Neal, Laila M^eiland, and Barbara Helmen; the serving committee, Etta Saathoff, 'Emma Bi'attland, Betty OlEfon, Albla Carlson, Selma Ophdm. Leona Prison, The Auxiliary voted to buy 200 more poppies this year. There were, 31 members present, and there are now 92 members altobether. The afternoon was spent at sewing carpet rags, and me hostesses can led out a St. Patrick color scheme' at lunch. Attends Traces School Robert Barker, attending a trade school in Chicago which specializes in refrigeration, returned to Chicago after-a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barber. Patient ajt Hospital Mrs. Maggie Monson is still a surgical patient at the Lutheran lospital, Fort Dodge, where she recently had a-serious .operation. Eastman Seriously Sick Fred Eastman' was lately taken suddenly ill in his with what at first ,was thought to be a heart attack, and was taken to supper ""'"'"'"" A»'-'." Plans / Legion Party Lutheran Dodge. -Where- he ^wapt',,op,eraiea on, At last reports he ,wts iir very serious condition. Girls Defeat Men The high school girls' »«.,,»..ball team and a team, frond Hhd Community club, forme* high school players, lately met in the school gymnasium for /i g'ame before a capacity crowd whic*h was highly amusing. At the close the score was 31-20 in favbr of the girls. Farewell Cbffee Pafty Mrs. Oscar Sween and Mrs, Sam Thorsland entertained J4 women at a coffee party Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs, L. M. Olson and Miss Esther Opheim, who are leaving town for the Olson farm. Girls' Birthday Feted Mr. and Mrs. Carl Opheim entertained a group of their- daughter Barbara's playmates Monday after school in honor of Barbara's ninth birthday.' C?a'mes and other amusements were -followed by birthday cake and ice creaml The Rev. T. F. Gullixsen, St. Paul, and Attorney B. C. Berge, Garner, were recent guests of Mrs. T. H. Berge. The next meeting of thc.De lana Dcers boys' 4-H club will be hold in ,/tha dwell Monday night, March 1, Har'- lan Berge and Howard Hemtno- stad arc co-leaders of the group. Students recently home between terms at the State Teachers college were Earl Opheim Dick Opheim, and Geraldihe an" Alvm Rolland. Buys New Bull. Jesse Harms of Burt, la., ..„„ rcepiitly purchased the registered Brown Swiss bull Pedro's Boy Leader No. 85403 from J. J Shaipness of Thompson, la., according to a report from Fred S Idtse, secretary of the Brown Smiss Cattle Breeders' associa- tom, Bcldit,' Wis. , . A little Va-tro-nol In each nostril quickly opens up nasal passages to relieve stuffy transient congestion. Invites restful sleep. Relieves sniffly, sneezy distress of head colds. Follow directions in the package. Try it! The Legion Stag regularly schedul- ed for Wednesday, March 17th, will be postponed. AUNT HET BY ROBERT GUILLEN "Helen ihinks she's a friend. But when she offered lo gei thai hear! medicine for me, she got back with it six hours later and made no .-excuse." Noise is fina at basketball games, but too much of it takes all the pleasure out of driving. Let the KOSSUTH MOTOR quiet your car to a whisper — and give it .a thorough lubrication, too. KOSSUTH MOTOR CO. belied , pallfp'l START WITH POULTRATE/ KOCNICBWU KOENI6 CANS f BUTTLES id#te £COMOM StzeQVAKTCAN Century Distributing Co. 692 Twelfth St. S.E. Mason City, Iowa , t ^ C9H9cnlr»tcU for njixing with'boine'rflins; lit furniel'ss 1 an abundant* low fos| sonrcg of yHaniins.'jnjnenrts ,- and ,b»Janped protein?' ,',v , >t|iq «-'!|insnts chicks must have for a « . A»-pW(!k8 grow oldey, a sjiglit cliange'jn the formwU, enables you t« 4 nih thq finest 'growing -«nd,' laying roasbe? money ^n Jfc' 11*., H I; r W>itffmg nd sppMjidtag Mk.H V That's a promise we made you * • . i when government controls' were I '. v relaxed and everyone became eligible to buy a new,car. * rt * I i uuc the ideals that inspired those regulatory" controls are j> no less applicable today . . . it's equally important today, as it 'was then, to serve the best interests of the community. We intend' >7 ' that our continued service will adhere, in the highest degree, to the ethical standards and fair practices of our industry. ** *i ' * i ' "* » -We believe,'as-dp other factory-appointed authorized new car dealers,' 1 ' » „* » i ' that these high standards constitute the soundest cf n •'**,. ' " business principles. We* believe that your best guarantee " ', " of SAFETV is to<;(Jrive a SAFE car-protect your?elf by having yourj?l'r:ni§cjianically. checked, today I T -^- ' ~ * "* *~ t w JO! "T" .-y - rt' £~ Spring is just around the corner. Prepare now to get that' Bottle Gas range, refrigerator or automatic water heater/ installed with All-Gas and remember: , . ., / •, ' 1. When you buy an All-Gas installation you OWN it. '•";• 2. All-Gas prices are always competitive. ' : . . 3. All gas installation equipment is 'approved by the Underwriters Laboratories. ^" ,]' " i 4. All-Gas is supplied by one of the, newest, largest and equipped refineries in the world. * if t ,5. All-Gas Servicemen are trained by factory representatives! of various gas equipment manufacturers to service any kind or make of Gas equipment. • • ) " 6. All-Gas is your closest large Bottle Gas distributor with our plant here in Algona, giving added assurance of supply under eX- treme conditions . - - ,' ' i ,- - ' Your business solicited and appreciated by the following All-Gas dealers in this territory Liehty Hardware „__, %l,uVer,h'e, la, Schroder Hardware ,: , „„„ ,.__.,_Bwrt, fa, Fred Flaig______; _i. one J, C, Helm'HqVdwinreU ---__^__,,_ -,.— _iv_-_^ ^Crystal Andrew S, ilberts Hqrdworf j; 1, Ukeha Harare C!rop, And F0i : v' . . ,'*}••. >. .}*'< Al

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Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas on September 17, 1954 · Page 9
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Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas · Page 9

Hope, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Friday, September 17, 1954
Page 9
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I AR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Friday, September 17, 1054 ,36. us of arid oom- the better* hvlhg for she \td*Jsould { bclibve A o monih'.s her* hilnbandj School Nationalists Lesson William £. Gl(f6y, 5. D. Love" is a word that in Its cut- rent use has a great many meanings, often in strange contrast 'With one another. Recently in my \readirtg in books that seem all too typical of much current literature 1 have seen sexual relations, even of the' most sordid kind, characterized as "love." For those who know what loVe between man and womah can be — in admiration, devotion — and a sharing in the deepest measure of all that life can give, to speak of such sordid relations as "love" is to make one cringe with revulsion. From that lowest conception there are gradations of somewhat higher and better meaning, but they still fall short of the love that Jesus meant when he gave His 1 new commandment (John 13:34), and of thfe love that Paul defined and analyzed in his supreme chapter, the thirteenth of First Corinthians. What did Paul and Jesus mean by Christian love? It is defined not only in words and 1 precepts, but in the life and example of the Master. He Urged His disciples to love one another; as He had loved them. But beyond precept and • example the new commandment of love had its source in the Gospel of-God's love. "God is love." The disciple filled at first with worldly ambition who was later to ;1 learn the meaning of love, was to emphasize' this source and motive in ; a tense :.f (ItfS) Chinese ton- Lionaiigt :warplant'rt arid warships in largo numbers today ;t6 the Tachtfji area bf'tlio 6hitta"; r €oaKt tb ; meet a now Com- rtiuftist-thfeet.- • A Nationalist communique re- pSrted that "largo contingents" of plane's and shlfcis-. presutnabli' many corttrlbutea' on "lease from the United States, were sent north from Formosa 1 ofter Red planes Were! sighted in tlni' Tacheh -area. Attention' in thV "pncKet" war between the Nationalists and mainland-based "Co m mu ni s t d ssvitched north ; from Quornoy to the Tachen Isla'nds Thursday when Red artillery opened up the "new front:" Red ,£uiis on Tumen • island oft Ihe'Chfekiang provir.ci: coast : fired on Nationalist position's on Richang islantf : to start the" new action. St. L6UIS NATIONAL StOCKY At^DS; IV,. W) Hogs 8,500; rnnderately active, mostly'SS'highfc'r: sows 25-50 higher; bulk choice 200-260 Ib 20.2535; more at- 20-25 after 200 or mere early,, at 20.00; several loads choice No. 1 and 2 20.50: heavier Weights- scarce; 150-190 Ib. 18.7520.00! few 190 lb.''3p to 20.25: 120140' Ib. 17.25-18.50; sows 400 Ib. dowrt 17.73-19.50; heavier sows 15.5047.35i boars 1250-17.00. Cattle 1,200; calve* 700; major packers inactive an-.l restricted outlet to smaller interests resulting in very little done; early bids unevenly lower on small part of cow run; some sales bJlls about steady but very little done; utility and commercial bulls 12.00-13.50; can- September to rye 2 to 2 higher. $l:47 i /2. and soybean; 7% lower, September $2.73 3 :i- S2.74'i. Wheat: No .1. mixed 2.15. Corn: No.. 1 yellow 1.67. Onts: No. 1 heavy mixed 78 ';•>: No. 1 heavy white 79|' a -. Soybeans: None. Barrley nominal: Malting choice 1.40-50; malting good 1.31-30; foci 1.00-20. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK i/D T he News Briefs TOKYO. (UPi A 115-mph typhoon' boiled across the Pacific toward Japan today ori a course expected to bring it to the coast southwest of here early tomorrow. The island of Shikoku, battered by the fringes of a similar storm earlier this week, is expected' to bear the brunt of the new typhoon. It is expected to niiss both Tokyo and Ihe island of Kyushu, the Japanese territory most seriously damaged by the earhc?-.- storm.. stock market advanced moderately today and reached up to around the highest levels of the year again. The current recovery drive now has retraced on average virtually BUENOS 1 AIRES, <UP> The chamber of deputie.? h-is voted to send Ronnki Richtti, Austrian-born former head of tho Argentine' atomic Energy program, to jail foi 1 five days for "disrespect" of congress. Both'' the Pcronist (pro-govern) menl) majority and thefadkal minority supported the proposal to all of the loss ,„ the reaction ner and cutter bulls 8.00-11.00; veal- month ago. from the 2!j-year pnak touched a parents like Bill . want for " ; )ilayniates.vThe.tw.6^year*pld:'i8<i'h0Wh' on^he-Stage 'of the Bairds' -;;i ;worksh6pt in 'N6\voYorki"eityf> : getting acquainted with Captain- fe'i Scorn aiteJackSbh tyhile HisJpSrents:-pull thei strings. •Mrs. Nat Woosley -'was hostess- to -:. thei > of GENERATOR* >llan<LBolers •ord Tractors SrifcV'rviMntr ris » * Church-at'then horne on (r Mtonday,A afternoon/ withi' 4 thir'' i^eH members'.attendir»g> , J , ; opened:' the prayer after '-which the business' was conducted by* the bha1r,manj Mrss Clifford Ferguson.' .viJ.JjWhit.e.'. presented' the on VStstte 1 'Missions." '' The hostess served sherbcVt and pbokies'''duVing v the social 'hour. to make their home. (Mr., and Mrs. Jimmy Atkinson, and children of-..' New Orleans are the i guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. •Atkihson; Mrs. C. R. Gray has returned to Newport after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gray Jr. Mrs. Jim White Is spending several weeks in Tuscon, Ariz.,-with hei< son, Arlis White and family. 1 The Community By Helen Turn«r" ; Phone 7-5830 Or bring Items to Mlii Turnnt- at Hicks Funeral Horn*: 'WS. 'C.5 S/Ha6- Business Meeting-! 1 Church me*t on^Monday jaf- 't ilje church for the. monthly 'business meeting. '' The president, Mrs, 1 J. W. Teener, called the meeting to order and presided over Hhe business, f < , The devotional talk ''was gtven by 'Mrs. H. H. McKenzie. / Mrs. 'B. A. DeLamar presented the '.program on "Jesus is Concfern- ed for the City" in the form of a sSjrt'ppsUmi with 1 ' Mrs. ' J. ' B. 'Hester ly, Mrs. Burke Shelton, /Mrs. L, C. Gatlin, Mrs. W, D. Golden and S^Irs. R. W/Hambrlght' partjicipat. i-s.' A',' B/ Gordon' was presented a life membership by' Mrs, J. B. Hegterly. 1 Members, will meet at the church! Septembei- 20th at 2:30 for a mission study" on' "Mhh, and GooT in the, City. ' , i W. M.' U.' Circle 1 2 } 1 Entertained by Mrs. t WilBDr'n Willis ' r jTen mehibers of Circle 2 of the •W/M.'U. of 'the First Baptist Chur- ph met* on Monday af terndon in the home o£ ( Mr^ WUb'um Willis for 'the 1 ' fln'al" meeting ,' of the church frwtr/ ' i The' opening^ prayer was voiced by 1 ' Mjs. Leroy Phillips and she concluded We' study on "Prayer," /'At the conclusion of the business j fef sslotf cghdwcted by the chairman, IjVfrs, Buddy" Sarr ( ett, the hostess served cold drinks and cookies. U.S. to Fight ' Continued from Page One U. N. General Assembly, meeting at New 'York City. He .vill address the' 00-nation assembly, prcb- 1 ably Thursday. America'? new U N. delegnticn, headed by Ambass'ulJi Henry Cabot Lodge'«lr.,; was-.called:: to the State Department today for wearing in exercises. The five representatives and five alternates were briefed -yesterday by State Department officials on what to expect. The usual attempt by Communist China to gain the .seat now-held .-by. Nationalist China was forecast as the probable first clash between the free /world and- the Communist!?. Hed China's persistent attempts to r win U.N. stai-diiiR hnvo re- iUl'ted in 1950 failures, counting committees of the U. N. Assembly as well as fonr tries in. vain at each of the pai>t four falP sessions o£ tho Assembly itself. Members of this country's U.N. delegation, with Lodge as chairman, are Sens. H. Alexnader jSmith (R-NJ) and J. William Fulbright (D-Ark), C. D. Jackson of New York City and Charles H. Mahoney of Detroit. Alternate representatives: James Phillip-Nash of Austin, Tex.;'Ado M. Johnson ' of Tacoma, ' Wash.; Robert W. Straus and Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, both of New York City, and career Diplomat Jnmes J. Wadsworth, who is deputy to Lodge. The Arkansas Democratic Voters Association held its Annual election of officers Wednesday, September 15, 1954, at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Little Rock. The officers were elected as following. President, I. S. McClinton, : Little Rock : 1st vice president,: Rev. CX" Sherman, North Little'Rock;- 2nd Vice President, W.' L. Jarrett,", North Little Rock; 3rd Vice President; Mi-s. O. B. Dawson; Pine Bluff; ; Executive Secretary R. J. Hicks; Hope Assistant secretary, Mrs. • Mazetta Powell, North Little. Rock; Record- Ing secretary, L. Routen, , Little Rock. Treasurer, Frank Snodgrass, North Little Rock; Sgt. -at <ar'ms, : Booker Releford,' Stutgart,; David Boswell, ;Menefiee, Nathan .Nixon, Pine Bluff. : ' - The Skylarks, famous radio and recording artist of: Nashville/ Tenn., will render a program at, Bethel AME Church, Thursday September 23, at 8 p. m. Associated; with- the Skylarks in this program will be the Humming Bees'.of TexarljcdriaY'Tici kcts may be purchased from members of Bethel Chttrch."'.Hicks 1 Fun-: era'l Home, Unique Beauty Salon and Nelson's Grocery: Advance 'adult tickets 75c at the door $1.00." Advance ' students' tickets -SSc.-at the door 50c. ' and 'concrete way; i "Herein is love; not that we lov- ejd Godc'but that He loved us, and sent-His Son-to-be the propitiation for 6ur--.sinsj Beloved, if God-'so loved us, we ought also-to love one another.' That .is the supreme appeal — to the .love and^grace of God And this : gives ,meaning.itofethe..love of enemies,' which.Jesus enjoined,,For the love-of God is toward a world'of sinneiTSi -.'.. ;• . . • . . v . It-is a mistake' to think; of Christian loVe -as ;a .supine,, sentimental fiegdtive attitude toward life and one's fellowmen. -It. is a great; pos- tlvp 'force, what Henry Drummond called-r-"the"greatest'thing in: the world:" It is, or ought to,be; the power/'of---all socials-progress' and. reform: j The love of-Jesus-was not all expressed in the blessing of little [children, the weeping- with those Who "wept— and the many words andi acts of "kindness and''gentle- ness;--There are those stern and terrible words' in' 1 Matthew 23 — the "woes"' 'which Jesus pronounced i against, hypocrites, devourers of windows! 'ihduses, .blind: leaders of the blind, "a generation of 'vip ers;..,.. ;•.-/.:.-. .•-.••.'..•'•''.,- S6-far as I'knOw;-in' all of literature there'>is!-nowhere- a more• terrible : ihdictmeht;-'-'Did •;• Jesus ; love these'^h'emies?' Cbuld^-He'ha've loved ''tto.se whom He -described anc derioiiriced' 'to- such'; ; bitter '.terms? To', that" question'.'.the' answer '• is If He-lovcd'them 'could; ^He have regarded- their evil ways 1 .witiiout ^denouncing them?' In*'such ''dehuricia tion ,-there -was •, at least some hope of tnete.vil'ones :seeing .themselves for;: what'they;''were.- One canno lovfe men -and; at.* the- same: time ,re gard-- lljs'htly 1 ';- :the evil 'that is- in them. i A profound need-of the: world to day. ,isv the .Christian love motiva ei-s steady; fe\V high choice and prime 20.00-21.00; t'oorl and choice 15.-00-19.00; commsccial and good 11.00-15.00. Sheep *700; spring lambs steady to spots DO.-l.OO lov/er; chrtice and prime lots show n-.ost decline; top 19.00 all buying interests; same as packer top Thursday but 1.00 under sales to shippers and butchers yesterday; bulk good to feeders and prime packer throw outs and culls 13.00-1C.OO; .ting an- interise-*'mor,al • indignation against 1the>.-world's evil, withou malice;:but uncqmprorn,isjng;:in hi demand' for' right-;and truth aril justice tempered with'rr>ercy./ Ha'ye General Meeting The .Women of the Presbyterian Church' met on Monday- afternoon i»t the ciwreh'for the monthly gen* meetin'g with the president, T. E. JLogEin, presiding , Ice cream and' hamburgers will be sold at Camp Dining':H'all on N. E. 10th St. on highway 67- Saturday, 18 sponsored by the Church of.God Missionary Society..- ged sheep steady; wcs 3.00-4.00. slaughter Some stocks made substantial gains from 1 to around 3 points. The most favored major groups were oils and rubbers, and yooci gains wore found in chemicals, mail order issues, nsn-ferrous metals, and some motors and steels. Railroads did fairly well. Aircrafts were somewhat mixed. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS .CHICAGO UP) A strong buying move in wheat sent that grain ligher and lent a firm tone to erything else except soybeans on he Board of Trade today. Fairly good export business and news of frost in Alberta and Sas' catchewan, Canada, were behind he. buying in wheat. The frost also was a factor in the strength of oats. Selling' in soybeans was concen- rated in the September contract. l,arge receipts of cash beans, plus the belief receipts will be very leavy Monday, was the cause of ,he liquidation. Bean meal again was very weak. tember $3.15VS-$2.1G, corn 'i/ 2 - 3 .-t ligher, September . Sl.BZ'/i-Vk. oats iy B -l higher, S eptember 7.%-'/•>. POULTRY AND PRODUCE CHICAGO iyp! Live poultry steady on young stock; barely steady to weak on hens; receipts 1,056 coops (yesterday 804 coops; 213,201 Ib.); f.o.b. paying prices unchanged to ia lower;' ..eavy hens 15-19.5; light hens 12.5-13.5; fryers or broilers 27-30; old roosters 13-13.5; cnponettcs 31-33. Butter firm; recc-pts 953,113; wholesale buying prices unchanged to '/, higher; 93 score AA 58.25; 92 A 58; 90 B 55.5; 89 C r >4; cars: 90 B 56; 89 C 54.5. Eggs unclergrados weak balance firm; receipts 9,195; wholesale buying prices Vi lowr to 6 higher; J.S. large whites 50; mixed 46; U.S. mediums 25; U.S. standards NOW! the Maytag Automatio- . Washer on Wheete!: move it anywhere! no plumbing needed!' *" " Only- Authorized- Sales & Service •dealer in Hope and • Hempstead Cbunty for Maytag. Lehman Auto Supply 21 ; 5S.Main Hope Phone 7-2731 Moke the Diamond Your Headquarters while in Hope Plan to attend the 3d District LIVESTOCK SHOW Sept. 27 thru Oct. 2 Meet your friends at the CAFE & CAFETERIA larnihg hiiri for the failure of tr-e uge program. CAIRO, (UP) Floodwatcrs of he River Nile reached a 00-yoar ecord level of tl foot today, but he levees protecting this "Egyptian apita'l city held' fart. Public Works Minister Armed Sharabassi quintupled love-repah- orces, warning that'the protective embankments maj| erode away if he record floods continue for any ength of lime. 15; current receipt's 22; 8.75; chqcks 17.75. dirties Heavens, doesnt she know about TOMS? Whenfavoritefoods give you gassy heartburn, nothing beats a, handy roll of Turns in pocket or purse. For Turns give record relief from soiir stomach and acid indigestion • —yet can't over-alkalize, carn't '. cause acid rebound. Turns-require no water, no mixing— take them anywhere. Get Turns today* So (xonomi'col— onl 3-r6Hp* 3 . 2Sf o roll TUMS FOR.THE TUMMY' NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS DO The Junior class 1 of Bley ins -Training School will sponsor a'^back to pai-ty in the High School Auditorium Friday night, ". September .''.17, at 7:30 p. m. Admission 10, 15 and 25 cents. The public is invited'. R. Hamilton gave an inspiring devotional talk on "The -VforW Family r- pne Church" and }ed'jp prayer. J Jlepoyts 'of general officers and •fiomrnjUee cheii'man were heard ^nd w *U^d. i t B^Jly. Pay will t>e observed at *he v H o'ploplc hpur on September 291, - • • * Mf$< AUen Gee present,e4 the pro- %ra«i L |or tlje sfternpofl pn "I $aV Indi?"- an4 dismiss- , W. B, Cummings has return- to Blevins after a visit with her 4B.uEh.terr Mrs, dinner, along and Mrs. Heroer War4 return Democrats Continued irom Page One No. 2 election, said ha thinks the Democrats -will gain 40 seats In the House, where thoio now are 218 Republicans, 213 Democrats, one independent and three Vacancies. But the national chuuman said that, as of now,'the battle for control of tho Senate "looks awfully close and has not been settled yet." In 'the Senate there are -18 Republicans, 47 Democrats and pne independent, , The Democratic loaders, including Mitchell, were buoyed up in their hopfes by the- victory of ' o Democrat- in the governor's race in Maine and th eghmving of their defeated congressional candidate-* jrj that state. Edmund S. Mwskie. \yha was. clecjted'Maine's governor, has been promoted to a speaking spotin tomorrow night's BEEBEE MEMOnrAli C;'JM."fc ReV. T. J. Rh"on«, P«»tor;f 9:45 a.m. Sunday School ' . 11 a.m. - Mbrntngi Worship* 6 p.m. Epworth- League. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship MT. CM E Rev. I. M. Manning, P»«t«r 9;45 a. m. Sunday SpHobl/*. 11 a.m, Morning- Wyr8hip v " 6 p. m. Epworth League 7:30-p. m. Evening BETHEL A. M, *. CHURCH Rev. G. Paschal, Prit«f ^ 9:45' ai m. Simday scnrtpu 1 H : a.m. -Morning WoranJp'>'« 0 'p.m. A, C. E. L. 8:00 p.'m. Evening' Worship. CHURCH OF GOO In •CHRItT* Eld. O. N. Dennli,- Paitor ' 9;45 a.m;: Sunday School^ 11 a.m. morning worsnjp. . B p.m. Y. l>. W.'Wi'. 8:00 p. m, Stevenson and House Minority Leader gam Ray- b.urn BBOKE'COMMANQMENT Heywopd swore ?QW » warrant • yes« charging Frederick G»uy, 41, stole >'$8 -from a hiding place In ' " , .Qprsey said, was pieced SW » P88,» containmu jhe 1U" Pom tQNOKE BAPTIST Rev, F. K, Pewell, P#»tor 9:45 «.m. Sunday gcnopi ii a.m. Momma WorsbJo. 6 p.m. B, T. U, 8;00 p. m. Evening Worship RI8INQ 9TA"R BAPTIST" Rev. W. M, Erby, Pajit«r 8:45 a.m. Sunday scbooj. ' ll a.m. morning woriblp* 6:00)?. m. B. T?U. ( 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship There's bigger (odd space in most models, new power in all models/ plus scores of other time-trimming features! %<4 *M'<m You get new upkeep-cutting chassis ruggedness, lncrea*ed operating economy—and you save the day you buy! 6ABRETT CHAPit, Roy. F. RrwIHti 9:4$ a.m. Sunday School 1 11 a.m. Mo'rnjng wprpntp ^ 0 p.m. B-T.U, 9:30 p. m. Baptist Hour ov« Station KXAR. OF GOD ' p, t, Qrpssluy, 1 P|it 8:45 9. m- Sunday l\ a. m. Morning worship 6 p. m. ' ON ANYJ0»l CKtweftr Arfvenct-0«</0n Trutki tfie flirt© to fouy,' <?ef our WO Of At, 1 Save wifh a new Chevro/et; Fifclay; SetteftttreJ' 17,-1954 H O P 6 S T A R , HOPE, A ft K A MS AS IETY Phone 7-3431 Between 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. -alendar rlday September 17 Open house will bo held at the unlry Club following the DeQuc- - Hope football game on Friday ht. Dr. and Mrs. Emmctt Thomon and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Joni", be hosts. Saturday September 18 Jrookwood P. T. A. will sponsor rummage sale on Saturday,- Scp- nber 18. Sunday September 19 A revival meeting at the White Oak Grove Baptist Church at DoAnn i Community will begin Sunday, Sep- |tcmber 1!). There will be two services daily - the morning worship beginning at 10:30, and the evening service at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. A. T. Suskcy, an outstanding speaker will assist the Rev. Homer Henry in conducting Iho meeting. The public is invited. i The American Legion Auxiliary * TODAY & SATURDAY * BIG TRIPLE PROGRAM A great great- South Sea Island adventure! Dennis ' Patricia O'KEEFF. • MEDINA ALSO TEX RITTER in PRAIRIE GUNSMOKE" PLUS: CHAPTER'2 OF NEW SERIAL "MANHUNT IN THE AFRICAN JUNGLE" & McPOODLE COLOR CARTOON STARTS SUNDAY * 300 Etit Steond St HOPE, ARK, K*«-i SHORTS; ef will meet in the home of Mrs. E. P. O'Neal at 307 South Hervey. Monday, September 20 at 7:45 p. tti. Monday September 20 The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet at the church on Monday, September 20, at 1:30 p. m. for the completion of the study of "Alcohol thn Destroyer" to be taught by Mrs. Hugh Jones. The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of the Garrett Memorial Baptist Church will meet at 2 p. m. Monday, September 20. Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the Women of the Presbyterian Church will have their-monthly general meeting. At 2 p. m. Monday, the Senior Ladies Auxiliary of the Unity Baptist Church will "have their regular meeting. The Beginner and Primary Sunbeams of the First .Baptist Church will observe the State Missions Program and Offering when they meet at 4 p. m. Monday. The Unity Baptist Willing Workers Auxiliary'will meet -at 7:30 p. m. Monday. At 4 p. m. Monday, the First Baptist Junior G. A.'s will meet at the church to observe the Slate Missions Program and Offering. A playlet, "Land o£ Opportunity" will be presented. Wednesday September 29 All members of the Hope Federation of Garden Clubs will meet for the annual fall luncheon September 29, at Hotel Barlow at 12:30. Tuesday September 21 The G. A.'s of the Garrett Memorial Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. The "Tinkle Belles," First Baptist Intermediate G. A.'s will meet at the home of Mrs. L. C. Cook at 4 p. m. Tuesday. * The Little Men's Brotherhood of the Garrett Memorial Baptist Church will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesda/. The regular monthly social of Poplar Grove 196, Woodmen's Circle, will be held in the home of Mrs. Nettie Tittle on Tuesday, September 21, at 7:30. All members are invited to attend. Wednesday September 22 The G. M. A.'s of the Unity Baptist Church will meet Wednesday I Sunday & Monday It Sdenger M^o?" Jane WYMAN and Rock HUDSON.talk over a problem in scene from Universal-International's "MAGNIFICENT. OBSESSION." Technicolor. By the Associated Pre$s CANTON, Onto Herbert W Hoover, 76. who Developed n homemade vacuum cleaner into a $51 « 712,000 annual business for the Hoover Co., one of the world's largest in electrical appliances. Died Thursday. toetroit Flyd J. Miller, G8. president and gehatnl manager of the Royal Oak Mtch. : Daily Tribune and a newspaperman more than 40 years. Boftt in Onconta, N. Y. died Thursday. BETHLEHEM, Pi>< Paul Mac- Kail, 68, retired vice-president in charge of tales for the Bolhlclicm State Co., and onetime member of the board of directors. Born in Alexandria, Va. Died Thursday. LOS -ANGELES Mrs. Annie Sholtz, 83. of Miami Beach, Fla., mother of the late David SholU. onetime governor of Florida. Born in Fall River, Mass. Died Thursday. Pre-Martlal Affairs Dear Miss DiS: 1 wduld like to have yoltr opinion on couples who are intimate befofe marriage. My 25-year-old sister actually boasts of her relations with a man of §0, with whom she has been keepttg company for a year, they have fto definite marriage plan and any ime the subject comes up, he airily dismisses* it. I'm sure their elatlonship does * not promise & lappy tnarrlage. ti t tty to, talk to icr (I'm some years oldei?» 1 am nformed thrit it's nobody's- bust ness but her own. i Know riM'Way he man is keeping het' tied, " s by telling her thai. no O would marr.V her, so It doesft't mat» er if she has to wait-for Wm.- She knows he's had these afftftlfS be* ore. Can you help ,hef? ' . tefail6tts% WEDDING FEAST AT CANA — Jesus (portrayed by Mlllard .Goody) and the Viroin Mary (portrayed by Da'rjene Bridges) as Jesus turns water into wine. The scene is from\ the pageant In "The Prince of Peace," new Hallmark cinecolor release opening at the Hope Drive-In Theater, Sunday, September 26th. evening at 6:30. Friday. September 24 The' annual Music Club luncheon C. Cook,, is a graduate of Hope High School, and . attended Henderson State Teachers' College at Arkadelphia. She graduated at Texas State will be held at the Barlow Hotel College for Women at Denton, Texon Friday, September 24, at 7 p. m. Main & Country Club Rds. • FINAL NIGHT • BARGAIN NITE A Whole Carload For Only 50c THE RIP-ROARIN' HIP-SWINGIN' SAGA OF O'WOU! ANN STERLING SHERIDAN-HAYDfN ^Take Me to Town 77 TECHNIGOLORI Always a Color Cartoon Saturday Only DOUBLE FEATURE Hedy Laniarr Robert 1 " Cummings "Hell Breaks ROY DALE EVANS "Dbn'tFence Me In' 7 Cqsper The Ghost Corroon . & VKA SAVST .,.„ F9S1HE5T TUCKER Hi/ JOAN IE5ME Oglesby P. T. A. Meets The newly decorated lunchroom is the first achievement of the new school year for Oglesby P. T. A. On August 24, 1954 a painting party of Parents and Teachers started the walls in soft yellow. Two other sessions saw the completion and the room is now soft. yellow and green. At the first regular meeting Wednesday September loth the president Mrs. Ed Pendleton announced the following .committees: Program; Mrs. Floyd Bruce: Membership, Mrs. David Waddle, Study Course, Mrs. A. L^ ROSS.'Bud- The bridegroom-elect, who is a graduate of Antlers High School, attended Oklahoma A and M College at Stillwater. Adams, presented an interesting program featuring the Star Ideals of the G. A, The first Star point was made by Ginny Herndon, "Abiding in Him Through Prayer," followed by a solo, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." The second Star point was made by Jo Ellen Barr, "Advancing in Wisdom by Bible Study" while the soloist sang "Holy Bible, Book Divine." Evelyn Adams made the third star point with, "Acknowledge My Stewardship" and the solo was "Take My Life and Let It be". Virginia Dougan formed the fourth Ideal Star point with "Adorning Myself with Good Works" during the solo, "Help Somebody Today." JoAnn White placed the fifth star point "Accepting the Great Commission." The soloist for the program, Sue Moses, sang "Where- ever He Leads, I'll Go." The program was closed with sentence prayers for- friends, minority groups and shut-ins. } Barbecued snacks and cold drinks were served, , Paisley P. T. A. Has M.eeting The first meeting of the Paisley PTA held Wednesday afternoon at the"'school was well attended. Mrl Andy Andrews, Chairman of the local chapter of the Polio Foundatipns, spoke briefly on the activities',''.of- the Foundation in pur'faroa. Follownig his talk, there was-a question and answer period "with audience participation. . • Mrs. Haskcll Jones, president; presided over the business session. Minti'tes ^'of the last meeting were Coming and Going Mr. and Mrs. Hansen^rlothwell returned Wednesday from a visil with Pfc. and Mrs. Ellis Rothwell at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Mrs. Rothwell returned to make her home in Texarkana while Pfc. Ro- ,hwell is overseas. siuay uourse, mis. A. i_i. jvusa. ouu- , .A,,, ,»,,, . —, ° , get and; Finance, Mrs. Horne'r Be- read-'by the se.cretary,.and. approved, yerley, Hospitality,' krs. 'George i.The'resignation of Mrs. Austin Hut^ Bright, Publicity, Mrs. Theo Long, . son; .who had been elected secret- Publications, Mrs. Wade Warren, ' ar y- was-accepted and Mrs. Alvm Character and Spiritual Education. .Gordon.was elected to succeed her Mrs C S Walker, Health, Mrs. and was installed by the president. JVIike Scheniker, School. Lunches, Mrs. Lewis Crain. ;The groups voted to subscribe to the University of Arkansas Book Shelf. : . . Mrs. Homer Beyc.rley, Mrs. Mc- Bae Cox and Mrs.- Jim .Simpson were appointed as float committee for the Livestock Show; Mrs. C. S.Walker gave the devotional. Her topic was' : ?'Lov6". Mrs.-Floyd Bruce introduced Mr. James H. Jones who spoke on some of the problems facing the grade schools today. After explaining the new method of grading to be used this year Mr. Jones invited questions and general discussion. . • , There were 43 present with Mrs. Messer's room receiving the prize for -the largest 'attendance. Mary Lee Cook - Engaged To George S. Helm Mrs. C. Cook announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Lee, to George S. Helm of ! Dallas; Texas, son of G. Curtis. Helm of Antlers, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Ed' ward M. Beaty of Antlers, Oklahoma. The wedding will be an event of October 23 at 7 p. m. in Dickerson Chapel fit the First Methodist Church of Dallas. The bride-elect, who is the dau- Committees were announced and reports were given by the chairman of the committiies. Plans for entering a float in, the Livestock Show parade were discussed. -Room mothers were announced with Mrs. Ted Purtle appointed by the president to serve as chairman of the room mothers. It was decided that .the room mothers would pro vide a nursery for pre-school children during .PTA meetings. Teachers and mothers were intro duced. Miss Caldvvell's 1st grade won the room count. After the meeting, the group enjoyed a social hour. Tinkle Belles G':. A. Meet Tfie Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary ? of the First Baptist Church mel Tuesday afternoon after school, in thefhome'Of the counselor, Mrs. L. C. Cook. Ginny Herndon, president, called the$rneeting to order, and the G. A. Pledge and Allegiance were repealed in unison. Mrs. Cook led the bpeping prayer. Afshort business session was co»> ducted by the president. The name, Tingle Belles, was selected for the auxiliary in honor of Miss Amanda Tinkle, missionary to Nigeria. Four new members were welcomed into the G, A. Hospital Notes* Julia Chester Admitted': Mrs. Hope'.' H. R. Johnson . . Discharged: Mrs. Wesley Ei.Nine mire 'and'. 1 , daughter Linda Kay Hope," Mrs.' C. L. Faught, Hope Rt 4, Birdie Mae Thomas. Hope. Stubborn Folly Answer: Ydur sister's'stubborn' ness will exact heavy payment, nit, unfortunately, her lolly Is the ^ort that will heed no warning.- She 1 <nows she's wrong! in her heart he is probably equally cohVrtlc'eli' hat the man involved as no miff* ial intentions whatever. Pride wont et her admit the'error, so she con; ,inues a course that can have no lappy ending. ' Every action of the man points ,o the complete disregard in which he holds her. The refusal to discuss marriage plains,'" 1 , the, boast that he's made hfer unacceptable to any other man, the . cofrtttarisons makes between your sistet form" ler predecessors, should-be enough to make an object of-loathing- to any woman. She will learn ^in time, jut at a price. • < , * People who, like" youfslstor, consider it smart, mo'dfeVh,^ or thrill-, and 1 is heidlftg ,us back. I have , been ambitious and thejthotigtit<ft.~ ; -« just standing still the resi^bf/dUfv| lives is frustrating. >« i.A"" 1 '" """" Answer: Since * yout • doesn't like to W6?k for. pie, giving up 1 the business 'dOeSfVi'l ing to enter into pre-martial sex TOO EARLY CRANSTON, R: T., (UP) Res idents of this scacotisf" comunity did a double taK& yesterday when Lhcy saw snowplbwS op^Dirating on Narragansett boulevard. The second lo'ok disclosed ther plows were belrlg uafctt Ho VemoVe debris left by Hiii'riCcinc'->Carol aiad Edna. - ' * » • conseqvtehceS are . thfe'ft^s '._„ by eve*? retifli nate, Mveh afe it agicstly' J is that It Was forced. Aftd 9 rrifttt"les Unwillingly, what* (Re . little- progress 'has 'been ' rtfSnf'-debW aftd IMfellt art thefnl M^husbahdf Is nol a Vfei ble. Perhaps the, answer taking- a, rriafetactlve. & e to be-.td ful about U, of coui-se, or your' band will lose^all his .\L, Dear Miss Dlx: I ing with a fine young a year and we seem „ __ to each other in every respect|ml- though,- I'm-sure,! |ove,hlm> t l " his j>ropos&lsY''I atojiist'afraiaflrt. erable 'afld 1 hood -'most ,-Nnhffipy tHts. Do you, thlnfe I . , , Answer,: >, Constn-rWeJ lay your fears Welcome To Our Air '< Hours are at MARY-EDNA BEAUTY-'Sh """ 6:30 a, m. to 2 p". m., 5:30 p.m. Comfortable «rooms,for, permanent guests. Raw cah afford., Makely6ur i home;.athr*" '*" Save 10%-^For 5 Da$te Onl^f ,' ' • • *• ,..,., Sale of Rugs/Carpets, Pads^Tiieriday4o ghter of the late C. Cook, and Mrs. |. Program chairman, Mary Ida :JF^L M MrB^HiF * was 8&50'- NOW $69,20 1 — 16 Inch Aluminum' 'j , ^ ^MOWIR,, ; ,. ,:was25;95 NOW $21,17 1 — Chaise ..••.-. J -••-•••' ^ kOUNGI, .•?;... was2<|a8• NOW $21,94 1 >DESK, ?.,v!,wqsa9.95 NOW $23,96 1 -CHAIRv?,?,, wos 9*9,5 NOW $8,12 i — Aluminum Folding .CHAIR was 6.88 NOW $5,00 BLANKETS.. MONTGOMfl^ 212 5. Moin OFF- ' ' * i Now is the time to buy the rugs'kdd oarptHng-yo^nW-to beautify ^14 During Wards big 5-day Rug Sale you can $fy e }$% or I" 01 * on'wirfijftfi^ carpets and padsi You'll find long-wewya?4)rofidloq»« in^Q^^cottni'Q^g rayon blend, along with durable fttatecwpijtf in^ Wnir^-"'"^-'^^ --" See actual-samples of thdse rugs at our-Catalo^ipiKfei Payment Plan and order your carpet today .,. sale ends Saturday. ' • : >j >,"',_„ TONELLE AXMINSTER. More than 5,790 tufli p«r iq, it. of longwfiring wopl »nd c 6 patterns Widths 27-in., 9-it., 12-ft., 9 x 12-it. rug. 9-lt. width run.,lt.., .WAS 7,j DURMONT AXMINSTER. 4,700 t»it« of wool and c»rp»« BiiypW^rVq. ftJ 6^' ' 12-ft., 9x12 .ft. rug. 9-ft. width per run, ft.,,,,,.,,..,.., x ,.., .•.-., s ,,.W-A5 EMPIRE AXMINSTER. Thickly-woven with Kghtly-curltd twliViaokgrov terns,. Wfdths -27-in., 9-ft,, 12-ft., 15-ft. 9-ft, width pe* iufl,«ft. ..',.,,,,'.,„, 7fTj.jp 7f vjur-' CIMARA WILTON. All wool, needle-point effect. Sturdy iopp§ woVep in 3 Jevfii/^olow.' 27-in., 9-ftv 12-ft, ( -.15 : ft,' 9-ft. width per run. ft,,,, , f .,,%*.',,, .>*», ,W^S8 9>^^^ '^^, ri 5. MANOR HALL WILTON. All wool. Luxuriout hind-c«ryed •«•<:». Ptep, 'yelvety le«f de»lgn, Wf^« ^ 27-in.i 9-ft., 12-ft./}S-ft. 9-ft. width per run. ft,-; .S.,,,,,,',..,!'""- " ~"• - J -- fr ''"' EMPRESS. All wool Wilton broadlooro. Sculptured ttject, Choict 9! 3 »»«t t, „ T . 12-ft. 9-ft. width per run. it , ,,..'.,.v, ,;.,,,*,,?.,, Ji'j.'iWftP 7,^ TWISTETTE. Best quality twUt carpet, longwesring all wool, CboiP* of ,6 polorj, W^ 12-ft., 1 S-ft, 9-ft. width per run. ft ,,...,,,...,...,,...., <Vi «"> WS8* 10,^1 T. Wool and carpet Acetate blend. ——,,.., „,.,..,.,.„.„,. ^ Widths 27-in.; 9-ft,, i^ft., ^S-ft. 9-it, width per rwt, ».«,..,'«j'.v....'.«'»;WAf H?f' CORDETTE BROAPLOOM. Rich tre«-b«rk t.txjur. 9! wool«*»d 9*fj»et r« Widths' 27-in., 9'ft.," 12-ft., 15-ft, 9-ft. width pelf Hwfc»,V «'>, 1 .'i,, , ?/.,,' SURBANA. Pre-«h*unk all cotton loop pile; j colors. Widths 9-ft. and 12-ft. 9-ft. width , All cotton cut pii4,' 9-U,'width per run. ft.,,..,.,.,. Pricei do jjpt includt trtn»port«»ion i; SHOP BY ' , • , ':•>»< ** , • \ v x M^ ,. t- kt^ ^VX.W <PP T» w nir in'x»i«^v»^«.» <-*« « « '" *V J'tl *t 4* fit 1 *

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