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PAGE rOUR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1*35 OGDENSBURG JOURNAL RADIO By C. E. BUTTERFIELD Associated Press Radio Editor Time Is Eastern Standard New York — Two broadcasts in connection with the beatification of Francis Xavier Cabrini by the Ro- man Catholic Church are planned over the weekend. The first tonight on WJZ-NBC at 8:30 will be a dramatization of the life of Mother Cabrini, who died in Chicago 20 years ago. It i s entitled \A Saint in the Making.\ The second on Sunday at 1 p.m. via both WEAF-NBC and WABC- CBS will be George Cardinal Mun- delein of Chicago, speaking from the Vatican on the beatification ceremonies. On the Saturday night list: WEAF-NBC—7 Saturday Variety; 8 Tommy Riggs, Betty Lou; 8:30 Fennsylvanlans; 9 Vox Pop; 10 Ed- die De Lang Orchestra. WABC-CBS—7:30 Joe E. Brown; 8 Johnny Presents; 8:30 Prof. Quiz; 9 Red Cross Roll .Call; 10 Hit Parade, W. C. Fields. WJZ-NBC—7 Message of Israel; 8 Scores and DickHimber; 9 Barn Dance; 10 NBC Symphony Arfcuro Toscanini. Sunday i s to Bring: WEAF-WJZ- NBC—11 a.m. NBC Twelfth Anni- versary drama \This i s Radio.\ WEAF-NBC—12:30 p.m. Chicago Roundtable; 2 Sunday at Aunt Fanny's; 3:30 Red Cross Roll Oall; 5 Uncle Ezra; 7 Jak Benny; 8 Charlie McCarthy; 10 Heldt's Brig- adiers. WABC-CBS — 2 New Dramatic Series \Americans All — Immi- grants AH;\ 3 N. Y. Philharmonic; 6 Orson Welles and Helen Hayes drama; 7 People's Platform; 8 Or- son Welles Theater; 9 Sunday- Evening Hour; 10 New York Auto Show. WJZ-NBC — 2 Magic Key; 3:30 Second Guessers; 5 Opera Audi- tions; 6 New Friends of Music; 7:3fl Seth Parker; 9 Hollywood Playhouse; 10:30 Cheerio. Monday expectations: WEAF- NBC—1:15 p.m. Let's Talk It Over; 6 Science in the News. WABC-CBS—2 Alfred P. Sloan Jr. and Chas F. Kettering Discussing the Motor Car; 3 Curtis Institute Concert; WJZ-NBC — 12:30 Farm and Home Hour; 3 Rochester Civic Orchestra; 4 Club Matinee. Some Monday Short Waves: GSO GSD GSC GSB GSL London 6:55 p.m. Popular Favorites; YV5RO Caracas 8:30 Theater of the Air; OLR4A Prague 10:40 Mu- sic and Song. Snell Says Election Means Return to Sanity And Hope for Business Potsdam—\In studying election returns of last Tuesday from a Na- tional viewpoint, there are two out- stading developments,\ Congress- man Bertrand H. Snell told The Journal today. \1st. General revolt in the whole country against the -New Deal's administration of the nation's busi- ness. \2nd. This country still believes in two party system of government. \The Republican gains were far beyond.the. hopes of the most op- timistic partisan, and the most en- couraging feature of these gains is that they manifested themselves in every part of the country, except the solid South. \Not only did we elect an un- usual number of new members in LIVESTOCK Buffalo—(AP)—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 1600, very slow, local packers inactive, scattered sales steady to 10 lower, bulk unsold; good and choice 190-210 lbs. 8.25, sparingly 8.30; few 270-lb. Butchers 8.00; trucked ins 170-230 lbs. 7.85- 8.00, few 8.10; packing sows 7.25- 7.50. Cattle 350, active steady to strong; meaty grass steers 8.50; calf-weight yearlings 8.35; T>lain to medium steers and heifers PRESC0TTHAS ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE Prescott—The greater part of Frescott's population attended the Armistice commemorative cere- monies held Friday in front of the cenotaph near the town hall. In the parade, held from the armory to the cenotaphs, were the Brock- vllle Highlanders pipe band, the veteran color party and body and the 4th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards and Boy Scouts. After a call to worship and pray- er the Rev. D. N. Coburn, BA., BD, gave a short Scripture read- ing. A. H. Kincaid, legion presi- dent, then, read the names of those from Prescott who had made the supreme sacrifice during the war. A mortar salute and the blowing of \Last Post\ preceded the ob- servation of two minutes' silence, after which another salute was followed by Reveille sounded on the bugle. Alter recitation of Psalm 90, de- livered by Rev. M. W. Heslip, •wreaths were placed, on the ceno- taph by Legion President A. H. Kincaid, Major Bain, O.O. 4th P.L.D.G. Mayor John Horan for the town council, Mrs. Joseph Burke on behalf of the women's in- stitute, Mrs. W. H. Raney on be- half of the Catholic Women's League, J. G. Dubrule for the Prescott Chamber of Comerce. Wreaths from the public and the Province of Ontario were also placed at the war memorial. Rev. H. R. Pettem, L. Th, rural dean, delivered a prayer which was fol- lowed by the Lord's prayer in uni- son by the assembly. Mayor J. T, Horan then delivered a short speech which was followed by a prayer. The legion chaplain, O. L. Walford, gave the Legionary hom- ily and prayer after which the cer- emonies were concluded with the \O Canada\ and the national an- them. Colds Require Internal Treatment the Hous& and Senate, but former] Republican members were reelected by unprecedented majorities in every part of the country. No nane, thoughtful person can discount the fact that the people are returning to sanity and are decidedly opposed to the concentration of government in Washington; destruction of civil service; wasteful expenditures of public funds; politics i n relief; and the general breaking down of con- stitutional government and morale of our people as advocated and practiced by the Roosevelt New Deal administration. \The return of the voters to more conservative principles in the most liberal or radical centers shows that the people of the \United States are still favorable to the two party system of government. \The overthrow of the La Follotto dynasity in Wisconsin and the Farmer Labor reign in Minnesota is most important, and again spells the doom of a now third radical party. \The general effect on the busi- ness of the country can not fall to be good, for with a Republican membership lu the House at about 170, together with the Independent Democrats, the most radical of the New Deal administration's recom- mendrtions will be defeated. \Congress as a whole will he more friendly to honest business and will give it a real breathing spell, something it has not had in. the last five years. \There is suro to be a now spirit of hope and courage throughout the entire country, for the people have now definitely expressed them- selves and we know that there i s a strong, vital and almost dominant minority to protect the people's rights against the arrogant and de- structive acts of the Roosevelt ad- ministration.\ WE, the WOMEN By DEANNA DURBIN Father John's Medicine Builds Natural Resist ance From Within. Father John's Medicine has been Used for 84 years to fight off colds from within—where they are lo- cated. Millions of people have proved its value, not only in helping to break up colds, but to build up the body. It Is entirely free from alcohol or harmful drugs in any form. Be prepared—keep it on hand. 6.50-8.00; grass fat cows 5.25-5.50; cutter grades 3.65-4.85; light- weight bulls 4.85-5.65. Calves 200, vealers active steady; good and choice mainly 12.00; plain and medium 8.00- 11.00. Sheep 1900; lambs Tather slow, weak to shade under Thursday's full decline; good to choice 8.75 to mainly 9:00; few 9.25; medium and mixed grades 7.00-8.25; fat ewes 3.50-4.00. SOCIAL AND PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett P. Strong left Thuriday on a motor trip downstate. They will attend the Cornell-Dartmouth game Saturday at Ithaca. POULTRY New York — (AP) — Live poul- try by freight firm. Chickens, rocks 17-18; colored and leghorn 16. Fowls, xolored 22; leghorn 16. Pul- lets, rocks 23; old roosters 15. Tur- keys, hens 23, few 25. Ducks 15. By express firm. Chickens, rocks 18-22; crosses 21; colored nearbys 18; reds 17-19; leghorn 16-17. Broil- ers, rocks 18-22; crosses 18-20; reds 18. Fowls, colored 19-22; leg- horn 16-19. Old roosters 15. Pul- lets, rocks 24, few extra fancy 26; crosses 19-24; reds 22-24. Tur- keys, hens 25-26; toms 22-23. Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh: Boxes, chickens, broilers 14-19 1-2. Boxes and Wis, turkeys, northwestern 20 1-2-28; western unquoted; southwestern 18-25. Oth- er fresh all frozen prices un- changed. CITY PLANS FOR ELABORATE DECORATIONS The Retail Merchants Associa- tion met in the Council Chambers Friday to make preliminary plans for Christmas Street decorations. Roderick McDonald appointed committees to interview each merchant. The decorations will again be charge of Chief of Po- lice Herbert S. Myers. Chief Myers after the meeting said this year he hopes to erect the most elaborate decorations the city has ever had, \Of course that depends on the merchants and how much money we can collect,\ he said. \Every city in the land now decorates its streets and parks. It helps the city and mer- chants by creating a Christmas spirit.\ Chief Myers' report of last Christmas was read and accepted. The report showed last year $405.50 was collected while $321.13 was spent leaving a bal- ance of 184.87 to start with this year. HEOVELTON YOUTH MADE CLUB MEMBER Canton—Herbert F. Mayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Mayne of Heuvelton, N. Y., was recently initiated into Le Cercle Jusserand the honorary French club at St. Lawrence University. Mayne, a senior at the univer- sity, i s a member of the Band and Orchestra. ENTERTAINS CLUB Prescott—Mrs. W. Mossman Du- brule entertained the Wednesday evening bridge club at her home on St. Lawrence Street. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. E. Harper and Mrs. H. E. Roode. HELP WANTED 100 CHILDREN (Between the Ages of 1 and 6) are needed within the next lew weeks to pose for sample pictures o£ my Chirstmas line. I am now preparing my holiday window ... and need several dozen pictures to exhibit... as well as many more to use as samples for the coming season. To the first twenty-five children who appear, I will offer a special price on the pictures taken for exhibit purposes, should they desire some for their own use. C. Burton Huse 123 Ford St. Phone 408 I wonder why so many girls who know good manners think it 'smart\ to be rude? I remember a little poem my mother taght me, long before I went to achoolt Hearts, like doors, open with ease, To very, very littlo keys And don't forget that two of these Are \I thank you\ and \If you please!\ And \I thank you,\ and \If you please\ work in Hollywood just as well as they do i n any other place. Even when we are the busiest, the director never forgets to thank even one of his minor players for helping him make a good scene, And they thank him for the privil- ege and opportunity of working for and with him. It helps everyone keep in good humor and makes everyone feel that he or she is appreciated. Girls too often think that only boys should have good manners. Shakespeare said \Apparel oft proclaims the mim\—but man- ners always proclaim the lady. Whether you are richly or poorly dressed, if you have nice man- ners, people will always think well of you, I nave observed. No one except ui Ill-mannered, Ill-bred or an ignorant person will make fun of your good manners. You won't lose any friends by be- ing respectful to your elders and by having good table and social manners. And you will gain real friends that are worth while by being polite and considerate. * • — It doesn't take much tffort to say \Thank you\ •when some one does a favor for you, or to «ay \Pardon me,\ \Excuse me,\ or \It you please,\ But by using these simple words you can make people happy and help make peo- ple like you. Mr. Koster, my director, never says, \Deanna do so-and-so.\ He says, \Deanna would you like to do so-and-so?\ It's his way of giv- ing an order, but he does It politely and I always want to do it for him. It makes me feel as if I were doing 16 the way I wanted to do it. And then he says, \Thank you, Deanna.\ My Daddy used to tell me \You can catch more flies wlih sugar than you can with vinegar,\ and it works out that way with being mannerly, polite and considerate. People will do things for persons they like. So girls, don't forget your man- ners, or people are likely to for- get you. * * * On every side today we see women striving to succeed in the world of business and the profes- sions, in the world of politics, in the world of arts. Many of them have been successful, yet no mat- ter what they have achieved, we all know that It has been and still is, a tremendous struggle against heavy odds. What are those \heavy odds\? I hear young women say it is be- cause they are not given a chance. I hear women in their thlrtis say it is because men are prejudiced against them. I hear older wom- en say it is because they are \over 40\ and the business world does not want them. Perhaps they are right. Perhaps those are important reasons. But might it not also be that the rea- sons can be found i n women them- selves? Do those young women claim lack of opportunity when it is really Initiative, imagination and a knowledge of -what i s taking place in the world around them that they really lack? Do those women in their thirties claim pre- judice when it is really a routine mind that has lost its resilience due to lack of stimulation that makes them less valuable in their jobs? And do those \over 40\ see only the age discrimination and not the fact that they have be- come 40 in appearance, 40 in un- imaginative thinking and 40 in un- flexible attitudes? If those, then, are some of the reasons, what is the solution for the young women, for those in their early thirties and those in their forties? * • » Perhaps the most important of all from the professional stand- point is to keep one's fingers on the pulse of events in the particu- lar business or professional field in which one is engaged or inter- ested, and to keep in touch with the people who work and are lead- ers in it. How you can best do these things is, of course, something which you must work out for your- self according to your particular field of interest. Yet with the many splendid organizations and groupa for men and for women all over the country to help you, it is being made increasingly easy for all of us. * » • One of the most recent efforts of this kind, with which I am famil- iar, is the New York World's Pair Career Tours. It is the hope of the some 27 women's business and professional organizations who are sponsoring them, that by offering \backstage\ views of offices and business plants in New York to the out-of-town women who will be here for the World's Pair, they will provide them with a unique opportunity to meet and know the leaders in their particular profes- sion and to familiarize themselves with the most advanced practices in their own fields. From what I know of the plans already made for these tours, I understand there will be no impor- tant field in which women work that will be omitted from their schedule. Miss Margaret McGinnis of Brentwood, L. I., is spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Millie McGinnis, Patterson St. IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE--- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Oharles P. Lyon are attending the Cornell-Dartmouth game at Ithaca today. Charles Robinson of Rochester, son of Mrs, Henry J. Robinson of tills city, attended the Syracuse- Colgate game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G, Frederick Mur- ray and Mrs. William J. Shepard have moved Into the Bolton home, 421 Mansion Avenue, having closed their cottage at Edgewater Park. Robert Oordwell, student In the Medical School of the University of Rochester, and his guest, David Kaiser of Rochester, are spending the weekend in town with Mr. Cordwell's parent*, Mr, and Mrs, William Cordwell. William T. Dinneen, Arthur J. Tyo and Edson Martin of Canton have postponed their hunting trip to Stillwater Club because of the funeral of Thomas McLellan. They plan to leave Monday or Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Chapman had as dinner guests last evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. Birger Bjornlund of Cornwall, Ont. Among the locals attending the St Lawrcnce-Clarltson game today arc Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Newell, Mrs. 0. A. Zabrlskie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs. Charles S. Cantwoll, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wright, Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whalcn, Mr. and Mrs. George Madden. Percy Bell, Dr. and Mrs. F. Howard Kelly and Josoph Pearson. By HAROLD J. MURPHY AN OGDENSBIURG man * * * WHOM I knoiw * * * IS IN a fix * * * HE TOLD mis so, * * * HE SAYS hi* wife * * * WHO USED to *tay * » * AT HOME and whine » » * NOW GADS Ithe street* * * • MOST ALL tlhe tim«. * • * HE'S IN tht kitchen * * » FROM MORN till night • • » SWINGING A canopener * * * WITH ALL Ms might * * • WHAT BURNS him up • • * HE MOANEO today + * * IS NOT the fact • » • SHE STAYS away • » * BUT RATHEIR beeausi * » * HE WAS a fool * » • » FOR NOT attending * * * THE COOKING school. • * * I THANK YOU Mies Millie Williams and her sister, Elizabeth, are home from White Plains during the Armistice Day vacation period. Miss Iris Oberrltor, music su- pervisor in tho public schools, has gone to Utica for tbo weekend, She is attending tho Cornell-Dartmouth game at Ithaca today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Sayer will bo hosts to tho Saturday Night Club this oTening. Misg Edith Srualley has as her guests at White Gate, Miss Ada Redflcld and Mrs. Russell Scott, both of New York City. They will remain until Thanksgiving. Walter Wright, Colgate University senior and member of the varsity team, is home for the weekend He played in the Colgate-NYU game i n New York City on Friday, Hyman B. Fisher is attending the Cornell-Dartmouth game at Ithaca today. Mr. Fisher is a Cor- nell alumnus. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn have returned from a few days' trip to New Tork City. Home for the weekend are Miss Emily Dillingham of Albany and Miss Margaret Dillingham of New York City. Franklin Dilling- ham of Montreal is spending the day in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillingham. Mrs. F. Remington Furlong and son, Wayne, of Coeymans, are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barbour, Mrs. Furlong's parents. Rev. Father Hyatt, has returned to his parish at Gleichen, Alberta, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lavrarnway. COMING EVENTS CHURCH CABINET MEETING The November meeting of the Congregational Church Cabinet will be held Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the Manse at 7:30 p.m. QUEEN ESTHER Queen Esther circle will meet Monday night, Nov. 14, at eight o'clock at home of Marlon Wright, Galilee. OES TURKEY SUPPER Masonic Temple Nov. 17, 50c. Serving from 5 p.m. on. Public invited. SOCIETY MEETING World Fellowship Society month- ly meeting at home of Ms. Wil- liam Martin, 1013 State St. Tues- day at 7:30 p.m. PENNY SUPPER By V.F.W. Auxiliary in Club Rooms, Tuesday, Nov. 15, after which free card playing will be held. Serving starts at 6 p.m. Pub- lic cordially, invited. True Story—A chicken got well cleaned at Miss Mary' Hackett's home in Caroline Street this week —but Miss Marie Bronson who was responsible for it, would rather forget the whole thing. It seems tliiat Mis* Bronnon who has been remiding at the Hackett home recently, decided she would try her handi at cooking ... So when a nice big chicken was de- livered for dinner. Miss Bronson went about tllie task of roasting It. Came the dinner hour, and the roast chlicken was brought to the table. Yes air, it looker! mighty tempting, brown and crispy with rich, creamy gravy. Mary Hackett, with keen antici- pation, was tlhe first to take a gen- erous helping. Then raising her fork, she swallowed a heaping mouthful . . . And then it happened. Mary's eyes hegan to rotate, so to speak. And Just wihat happened next— well, you cam ask Mary about that For the tnliRhtment of the reader, however, we wish to state that the chicken was carted away from tho table, practically intact It's Hard to Believe, but Miss Bronson had made a slight mis $> AT THE THEATERS <® 5 STRAND \That Certain Age,\ Deanna Durbln's laltest starring produe lion, comes to the Strand Theatre Sunday and Monday. The picture i s the fourth to come from this remarkable singing youngster who has made screen history ever since she first ap- peared in '\Three Smart Girls\ some two years ago. Cast in a supporting role in \Three Smart Girls,\ the produc- tion was haudly started before Uni- versal studios realized they were in possession of a wonder-child. Now comes \That Certain Age,\ with Deanna starring w> a cast which includes Melvyn Douglas, Jackie Cooper, Irene Rich, John Halliday, Jflianita Quigley, Jackie Searle, Chatrles Coleman, Nancy Carroll and Peggy Stewart. Jimmy McHugh and Harold Ad- amson, whoi have written most of Deanna's original songs for the screen, penned three numbers for the singngs star. These are \My Own,\ \Be a Good Scout\ and \You're as Pretty as a Picture.\ And, in addition, Deanna sings two classical selections, \Les Filles Des Cadiz,\ by Leo Delibes, and Gou- nod's \Romeo and Juliet Waltz,\ from the opera. \That Certain Age\ will present Deanna as a fifteen-year-old-girl undergoing her first pangs of school-girl aomance when she falls romantically in love with a man many years her senior. The plot is more colmedy than any of the previous stories, but it has the same hearMnterest and stirring emotional qualities which have dis- tinguished all of her pictures. The Rite Brothers in \Straight Place and Show\ and \Sons of the Legion\' is the double bill ending tonight. PCNTIAO The double feature at the Pon- tiac which ends tonight, is Bob Baker in '\Border Wolves,\ and Conrad Nagel and Eleanor Hunt in \Bank Alarm.\ There are many decisive thrills and a satisfactory bit of youthful collegiate romance in \Two Min- utes To Play,\ starring Herman Brix, the Sam Katzman produc- tion that begins an engagement at the Pontiiac Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The plot pivots upon the winning of a ma- Jar football game for his Alma Mater by student Martin Gran- ville, at a crucial moment when he has been suspended from the team for an escapade of which he was innocent. Sent in by the coach whan the time for action is limited to two minutes, Martin retrieves the fortunes of his uni- versity in spectacular style. \The*S9 Steps\ with Robert Donat andl Madeleine Carroll is the second, feature. take. She had used Dic-a-Doo scouring powder instead of flour when she thickened the gravy . . . A new way, folks, to \clean\ a chicken. It's Hard to Believe—but Christ- mas wreaths were heing offered for sale along Ford St. today. A young fellow went to George Perry'* garage on Tuesday to cast his first vote at the polling place. Now, in the garage are two large gongB which are wired up Quotations FURNISHED BY FOSTER & ADAMS Watertcwn, N, Y. Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange George Cornelius, Robert W, Hall, Mgrs. TELEPHONE OGDENSBURG 5000 $ . Alaska Juneau Alleghany Corpn. Allied Chemical •••-«. Allis Chalmers .... Amu. Can Aran. Foreign Power Amn. Smelters Amn. Tel. & Tel Amn, Tobacco \B\ ... Amn. Water \Works Anaconda — Atchison Atlantic Refg Auburn Motor* Balto. Ohio R. R. Barnsdall ...... Bendix - to Georgo's telephone inside his home. Every time the phone rings, the gongs sound off. On Tuesday, the election ma- chine\ booth was located directly under the gongs. Stepping in to cast his first vote, the young fel- low looked at the voting machine curiously, then closed the curtains. He started pulling down the vot- ing levers—and when just half way through—the gong over head went over with a loud clang. \Holy maekeral!.\ cried the young fellow as he leaped through the curtains, \W-hat's the matter?\ asked an election inspector. \Jumpin' Jerusalem!\ he shouted, *T just hit the jack POt.\ Could it be that some of the voters erected that sign next to the election booth in Perry's gar- age—for the benefit of any can- didates who might be passing out the long green. The sign read: Do not ask for credit. And another sign on the wall which faced voters as they marched out read: \Thanks. Call again,\ \Well there's one thing about them thar voting machines,\ said one old timer Tuesday as he came out of the booth, \it UBed to take me about two minutes to cut the throats of 20 candidates. With them machines. I cut 'em in about 30 seconds.\ Hard to Believe—A Lisbon resi- dent sends us the following true story: \A Lisbon farmer down on the Pray Road was- digging pota- toes one day this fall. After un- covering one of the hills the po- tatoes started scattering in all directions. \Dumbfounded the farmer stood aghast, and then rubbed his eyes. But it really wasn't potatoes the farmer saw running. It was mice. He rubbed his eyes again. And then he found out just what had happened. \The mice had been reared in a good sized potato which had been hollowed out to a mere shell. The mice had lived on milkweed silk and what baby could ask for a more downy pillow? \Mr. Farmer carefully lifted the nest and put it in his pocket and the shell was so thin, it crumbled. Thus came the destruction of a unique cradle.\ Hard To Believe—When Peter Roach laid the concrete .walk in front of Gus Hagglund's establish- ment in State Street, he removed the old walk, put it back again, and then laid the new walk over it. Hard to Believe—Back before the turn of the century—in 1881 to be exact—Lincoln E. Lewis, this city, picked some beechnuts at Rensselaer Falls. Then he put them away in an old trunk . . . The other day, Mr. Lewis opened the trunk and found them. He got a nut cracker, broke them, and found the beechnuts just as delicious and \fresh\ as the day he picked them. \They tasted fine\ he says. GRANGE ELECTS S. GRANT AS MASTER By HELEN X. HADLOOK Hammond — Hammond Grange met in regular session Wednesday evening. Sherman Grant our wor- thy master presided. There were 28 members and two visitors pres- ent. Election of officers took place and the following officers were elected: master, Sherman Grant; overseer, B. J, Gordon; lecturer, Helen Hadlock; steward, Cecil Mil- sap; assistant steward; Har- old Rosenbarker; treasurer, Mar- garet Hunter; secretary, Jess Smithers; chaplain, Nell Smith; gatekeeper, Delbert Sayles; Ceres, Cora Dunham; Pomona, Alice Daniels; Mora, Mary Stout; lady Beneficial Ind'l. Loan Beth Steel Bolin Alum Bordens Canadian Pac, Case Threshing , dies. & Ohio Chrysler Motors Cerro De Pasco Col. Gas Com'l. Solvents ... Commonwealth Sou. Cont'l, Can 41 3-4 Cons. Edison ™ „.... 33 3-4 Corn Products 67 3-8 Cons. Aircraft 21 5-S Crucible Steel 44 Curttss-Wright o 7-S Diamond Match Dome Mines Dupont Eastman Kodak— Elec. Auto Lite Elec. Power & Lite Gen'l. Blec General Foods Gen'l. Motors Gilletee Hecker Gt. Nor. Ore Gt. Nor. Pfd Hudson Bay — Hudson Motors Int'l. Harvester Int'l. Nickel Int'l. Telephone — Nash Kelvinator Kenhecott -... Kresge Kroger Grocery „., Libby Owens Life-Savers NS 30 5-S .149 .187 34 3-4 12 7-S 47 3-4 39 53 5-8 S 10 1-2 15 28 5-8 34 r,-8 9 1-4 57 1-2 57 14 10 _ 10 5-8 .... 47 5-8 ,. 41 3-4 .. 20 .„ 57 3-8 . NE? ... 2 1-4 „ 53 Mo Kan & Tex Mont'y Ward Nat'l Dairy Products 14 5-8 N. Y. Central 21 1-2 Nor American Co 23 7-8 Packard 5 1-2 Penna R. R — Phillips Pete Pub Svc N J Radio -»• Republic Steel Reynolds '«B\ 24 3-8 42 1-8 34 8 7-8 26 1-2 46 14 Safeway Stores 28 1-2 St. Joseph Lead 4S 1-4 Sears Roebuck 78 1-4 Shell Union 15 3-4 Simmons Co 34 3-4 Socony Vacuum 13 7-8 Southern Pac 21 1-2 Southern Rail 20 5-8 Sperry Corp - 37 3-4 Stand. Brands ~ 7 1-2 Standard Gas 4 3-4 Stand. Oil of Ind. 29 1-8 Stand. Oil N. J. 55 1-2 Studebaker 8 3-S Superior Oil 3 3-8 Texas Corp'n ,... 45 3-4 Tex. Gulf Sulphur 34 United Aircraft 37 5-8 United Corp'n 4 1-4 United Drug — 7 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 28 7-8 U. S. Pipe 48 U. S. Rubber 54 3-4 TJ. S. Steel 71 Yanadium 28 7-8 Warner Bros „.. 7 1*8 Western Union 28 1-2 Westinghouse E. & M 124 3-4 Woolworth 52 1-4 Worthington Pump 26 5-8 Yellow Truck 20 3-4 CURB ISSUES Cities Service 9 Colon Dev 2 3-4 Blec Bond & ShaTe 13 1-8 Ford Canada A 23 7-S » NS 4 1-8 9 1-2 3 7-8 10 Ford Canada B Ford Ltd Niagara Hudson , St. Regis Paper .... Maryland Fund ... TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to classified page for the answers. 1. Name the third letter of the Greek alphabet. 2. Was George Washington a member of the Masonic Order? 3. In which geographical division of the U, S. is Delaware? 4. The eruption of which volcano destroyed the city of Pompeii in 79 A. D.? 5. Who won the 1938 English pub- lic courses golf title? 6. Name the state flower of Wisconsin. 7. From which country did the U. S. obtain the land included in the Louisiana Purchase? 8. On which finger should class rings be worn? 9. Who was Charles Francois Gounod? 10. \What is the birthstone for February? trustee, Harold Demick; musician, Stella Wilson. The Lecturer had a very short program as the hour was , late. Mary Stout had charge of a very educational quiz In physiology. Leslie Dunn gave two harmonica solos and the lecturer gave a num- ber on Armistice Day. At our next meeting we will have Captain Broadfield as guest speak- er. We cordially invited members of neighboring granges to join •with us in our Safety First Pro- , assistant steward,, Flossie Watson; gram. The date i s Nov. 23.
