(The Educational Messenger Februar)), r9ig THE YEAR'S GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT IS OUR Removal Sale Practically Everything in Our Store per �per ‘' TO 4J‘j OFF 6 � I 41 1 O ur Work Satisfies Completely Miller&Pa Lincoln, Nebraska ne stitch and eat ing I-1 em ng 41. The Educational Messenger • • • • 'butationat 1e55enger • • • • A paper edited by the students of Union College in the interests of higher education. Published monthly by the Central Union Conference, College View, Nebr. To Subscribers: Terms, 75 cents a year (12 numbers) for the United States and Canada, and one dollar to foreign countries. Advertising rates: Furnished on application. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at College View, Nebr., April 6, 1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. MESSENGER BOARD Everett D. Kirk � President George A. Ross � Business Manager Elmer E. Helligso �Treasurer Verna Hill � Secretary F. L. Mil's � Circulation Manager Edna Ragsdale � Asst. Alumni Editor Lottie M.Westermeyer Editor-in-Chief Glenn Hilts � _Assistant Editor Volga B. Jacobson � Educa. Editor Almon J. Balkins � Missionary Editor Mae Markert � News Editor E. C. Kellogg �Alumni Editor Say you saw it in The Messenger. It helps. *earth Brant( QIInthro 2 � The Educational Messenger Expansion Sale Now going in Full Swing Men's SUITS & OVERCOATS Up to $20 now � Up to $40 now 14.75 29.75 Up to $28.50 now Up to $47.50 now 19.75 34.75 Up to $35 now: � Up to $55 now 24.75 39.75 Special Purchase Of Suits and Overcoats Worth up to $35 now $ 1 Q.75 Mayer Bros. Co. Eli Shire, Pres. Tir Eburational Iftraorttgrr VOL. XV COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY, 1919 �NO. 1 Two Valentines You never saw anything half so fine, As,the valentine Sent to the Princess Charletine, With spangles And bangles And hearts and triangles Of silver and crystal and gold, With laces As fine as the frost-fairy traces When mornings are bitterly cold; Poems and posies, garlands gay, Were mixed in decorative way. It was all complete in a silver box, And left by a page as sly as a fox, Who had not a word to say, But handed it in on a silver tray, Took to his heels, and ran away. I'm sure the page was not to blame That the princess knew from whom it came— A very rich prince of noble name. The princess yawned while she agreed 'Twas a very nice valentine indeed. Then the gift was stored away In a strong steel box—and it's there today. On his homeward way The page did stray From a beaten path to a wood-lawn way Which brought him just at close of day, To a neat little cottage, where he knew A sweet little maiden, who sweeter grew (Continued on Page 8) 295219S39K ivuopvanpg au Beginning at top of each figure and coming down in order, the names of the Mes-enger Board are: Everett D. Kirk, George A. Ross, Elmer E. Helligso, Verna Hill, F. L. Mills, Volga B. Jacobson, Lottie M. Westermeyer, Glenn Hilts, Edna Ragsdale, Almon J. Balkins, Mae Markert, E. C. Kellogg. • The Educational Messenger � 5 Soliloquies of the Editorial Chair I've come at last to learn in all the years of my vocation Of holding up the chief of this here modest publication That you might as well get used to these here annual commotions And keep your counsel locked up safe with all your private notions. For sure as I set store by one or take a likin' to 'im, That February month rolls round and tries his best to woo 'im. I'd sort of planned to quit my job—hand in my resignation, But this new chief's decided me, and mind you, no vocation Can tempt me now to other jobs or any station higher If I can always work along with Lottie Westermeyer. Her little whims of diligence and quiet perseverence Quite took my heart and head and all upon her first appearance. The sum of wisdom's 'bout sealed up in Pres. Everett Kirk I've watched him some, tho on the sly, — he's on good terms with work. He knows just what he wants to say and says just what he means; Possessed with power to make the lads all lean the way he leans. That fellow Hilts has tried to keep his talents hid from me, He doesn't know how shrewd I am or how well I can see. I'll miss my guess if any moss grows on the back of Geo. A. Ross, He'll make the ad's men come across without a solitary loss. That sunny southern girl who comes from Mexico's fair land, Will furnish kindliness enough to leaven the whole band. I've set myself a job to guess just what kind of a lever, That Faye Mills pulls when e'er he wants to do a thing that's clever. There's a way with Almon Balkins that's mightly persuading And a little trick of being 'round just when you need the aiding. If you want well-done a tedious task demanding care and skill You can either do the thing yourself or else ask Verna Hill. Mae's ready heart and willing hand we couldn't afford to lose She knows just how to bake a pie as well as "market" news. I've always been considered quite a shark at counting money, How that treasurer can beat me is certainly quite funny. Edna Ragsdale, I've decided is a girl that's mighty plucky And this new board, in getting her, can count themselves right lucky. So I feel a satisfaction creeping up my wooden legs And I think I'll keep my old job till I've worn out my pegs. MARIAN HEYWOOD. 6 � The Educational Messenger +4-:•444-1, +++4.4.++4.-:”-:•++++44+++++4.4-++++.4 c•++++++++++4. .4. 44 ? � + Elk � ONE � 4, .:. 6-- .... � „ .:. � . The educational Outlook We have been fortunate in having our General Conference educational secretary, Prof. W. E. Howell, with us during the Neb- raska teachers' institute held January 9-12, and he has given us sev- eral instructive lectures. The following thoughts were presented in his lecture, "The Present Educational Outlook" : The educational outlook is supremely promising. It is as bright as the promises of God. The work in the educational department is making rapid progress. The church school work is not very old, but now instead of having to work up an interest, as it was necessary to do at first, the call for teachers is greater than the supply. Go to the far North, in Canada, to a latitude of fifty-three degrees, where the ice is still frozen in June, and there you will find a school located where the girls and boys are hungry for a good education. Go to the most easterly point of Canada, to Nova Scotia, and there you will find another group of this kind. Then go south to the lower part of Florida, and you will find that the first church school has just been organized there. In Texas we find a number of schools scattered over that vast state. On almost any point of the western coast you will find the rays of light radiating from our schools. Then go to the Dark Continent, to China, to Africa, and to Japan. When these people get hold of the truth they seem to want to swallow it whole. Lift up your eyes once more to the war-stricken area. While there has been a terrible ravage in the country and a great loss of life, yet we can see in this wreck a great work to do. It is also interesting to know that our principal school in England has a larger number registered this year than it has ever had before; and many of the boys are still in the army camps. The spirit of progress is taking hold of the people. They are The Educational Messenger � 7 overcoming the difficulties and marching bravely on under the ban- ner of One who has never lost a battle. � V. B. J. * * * * Candle Service "Brightly beams our Father's mercy, From his lighthouse evermore. But to us he gives the keeping, Of the lights along the shore." It was candle lighting time in South Hall. We girls had gather- ed together at the close of the Week of Prayer to express the real feeling of friendship in the annual candle service. The soft light of a burning candle, signifying the great, yet tender, love of Christ prayed over the thoughtful faces of the girls and blended there, with the radiance of love emanating from each countenance. The parlor was filled with the sacred consciousness of a deep Christian spirit. And the Master heard the prayer that came when the song was ended. He felt the gratitude expressed for His unfailing friend- ship. He must have noted the tender faces and read the hearts that struggle to be kind, for His love seemed as real as the light be- fore us. We had drawn near to Him, and He had drawn near to us. The spirit of the occasion was manifested in these words: Friendship is love. True love comes from God and only as we keep in connection with Him can we posess the true spirit of friendship. The light that leads others to the way of life comes not from our- ' selves but is borrowed from Christ. We want a portion of the light of Christ, for as we cannot live without His guiding light, so we can- not really live without the light of friendship in our hearts. Quietness followed. Then these words: — "Girls, if you would ▪ sit with me on the beach near my home and look out across the deep Pacific you would detect three types of boats: the row, the steamer and the tug. The small row boat can just manage itself, the steam- er with its wonderful capacity and magnificent structure is power- less to start the journey across the ocean without aid. It is the unsightly tug that toils away at the steamer and finally sends it down its desired course. It is the power within the tug, the fire with- in the engine, that propels it, and so it is the Divine power within that gives us the tug power of life. Some of us are mere row boats. Some of us have the talent of power, the efficiency that character- 8 � The Educational Messenger izes the big steamer when it is once started. But the most com- mendable type of life is that of the 'tug' life, the purpose of which is to direct the course of others. We cannot all be big boats, but we can all be tug boats thru the love and help of God. Tug boats are needed. Even God cannot do everything Himself. He has ap- pointed you and I to do the work of tugging for others. Without you and I the work will fail. God's light is insufficient without the multiplicity of our dimmer lights." And after the closing words, "Keep your searchlight burning al- ways, in order to behold your opportunities of tugging for those who need you," we each lighted our individual candles. Those who had known Jesus for over ten years, lighted their can- dles first, then those who had known Him nine years, after them, and so on down to the ones who had just come to know Him this week of prayer. The room grew brighter, impressing upon our minds the statement, "Even the light of God cannot do the work alone. Our lights are needed. " After lighting our candles we formed one great circle about the room, and clasping hands, we knelt and sang "Blest be the Tie That Binds our Hearts in Christian Love," and silently passed out. L. G. * * * * (Continued from Page 3) Each day she was his sweetheart true. On tippiest tiptoe, soft and still, The dapper page crept near, until He left a rose on the window sill. Attached to the rose was a verse, so true, "The rose is red, the violets blue; Sugar is sweet, and so are you. If you love me as I love you, No knife can cut our love in two." T'was trite, but the best he could do. When the maiden finds the rose, Rosy pink her sweet face grows. The strong-box gift to the strong-box went; The rose from heart to heart was sent. They say a river, whate'er its course, Can rise no higher than its source, J. M. The Educational Messenger � 9 of can:030E oCo =1110810180111080200111010.CMICOMOI•piCardliMOMICROCK*04.0.10 al3.00CmoCr000 acN 004 0 dt ,parks from 4b a ti park Aral:cup � President, John C. Scott � Treasurer, Gertrude Steen Faculty Advisor, Mrs. H. E. Edwards Editor, Aileen Johnston � Circulating Manager, Arthur N. Nelson 111 a& icrangamweimemnall1011311.12FICSOC.Of CINF.0..0.1CM4110£012(111:10112111DOCIOCINICIIICIOCOCOMBO•CMCI.0.40Cio When we were children perhaps the majority of us—especially the boys—acted the words written by Whittier: "The feet that creeping slow to school, Went storming forth to play." But when our grammar years had passed, and we entered an academy, we changed our ideas somewhat. We now realize to some extent that "Life is real, life is earnest," and esteem it more a privilege than a task to go to school. Heeding the Wise Man's counsel to "get wisdom; get under- standing," we do not neglect the spiritual side of our education. Every Wednesday we devote a part of the Chapel hour in wrapping papers and magazines, and addressing them to friends and others, thus keeping alive a missionary spirit. On Sabbath we have an ac- tive Sabbath school, and interesting programs in the Young People's meeting, except when some members of the Ministerial band present sermonettes. On New Year's day, most of us resolved to keep the Morning Watch; and as one of our faculty told us that each day is a new year's day, we shall, with God's help, try to keep our resolutions each day as it comes to us. We believe that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Occasionally the faculty grants permission to go skating on the pond, and at one time we went sleigh riding. That pleasant outing was made especially interesting when one of the sleds tipped over, spill- ing its contents into the soft, downy snow. We are proud of our beautiful chapel. We love our teachers and fellow students. Altogether, we are as one big family here. Even now we regret the close of school, and that we shall have to bid farewell to 0. P. A. But it is to be hoped that we shall remem- ber why we came here—to gain a preparation for service, and that we shall always remember the principles learned here. GERTRUDE ANITA STEEN. 10 � The Educational Messenger ,artbur trrittlzon Arthur William Erickson was born at Marquette, Kansas, March 6, 1892, and died Nov. 21, 1918 at Hutch- inson, Kans., of pneumonia. His mother died when he was three years of age. He was taken into the home of S. E. Brown and lived with them until he grew to manhood. During this time he lived in Kansas, Iowa, New Mexico and Nebraska. He was converted and baptized at the age of 17 years and lived a consistent Christian life. His one aim in life was to be a blessing to others. He spent the year 1912 in the Hastings Intermediate School and the two following years in Union College. He was united in marriage to Miss Anna Post, Sept. 8, 1915. To this union two children were born, Zada, 2 years and Walter four months. Since their marriage a greater share of the time was spent on a farm in Nebraska having moved to Hutchinson, Kans., about a year ago, where he lived at the time of his death. He was a devoted and loving companion and father, and loved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn this sad loss, his wife and two children, a father, two brothers, a sister, an adopted broth- er, besides hosts of friends but they mourn not as those without hope. He was laid to rest in the Eastside cemetery to await the call of the Life-giver. The Educational Messenger � 11 Ors. Jba IlDestertneper=jroly Mrs. Ida Mohr, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Kath- rina Westemeyer, was born near Bison, Kansas, Feb. 27, 1891. Her childhood was spent at this old home farm. The years 1908 and 1909 she spent at Union College in company with her two brothers, Leonard and William. She was united in marriage with Harry Mohr, also a former student of Union College, May 20, 1912. To this happy union one son was born. Since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Mohr had made their home on a farm near Ne- koma, Kansas. Moved by the spirit of service and love, Mrs. Mohr left her family and went to care for her sister, Mrs. J. L. Mohr whose entire family was stricken with Spanish In- fluenza. After three days of this care, the epidemic seized her and quickly resulted in pneumonia. She passed death's chilly wave December 23. Besides her husband and four year old son, she leaves a mother, two sisters, six brothers, many other relatives, and a great number of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Mohr's last words were, "Meet me over there." Of her it can beautifully be said; "She bath passed death's chilling billows And gone to rest. Jesus smoothed her dying pillow, 0 slumber blest! When the morn of glory, breaking Shall light the tomb, Beautiful will be thy waking, In fadeless bloom. When no wintry winds are blowing No burial train— Crowned with life's celestial glowing We'll meet again." 12 � The Educational Messenger Class Organization Too-Hoo ! Too-Hoo ! Too-Hoo ! Who are those nineteen wise owls who are creating such a commotion? Why, the Seniors of course, and their names are Esther Graham, Grace Meyers, Aletha Shepherd, Margaret Jenkins, Birdie Riter, Sadie Beaird, Faye Felter, Mrs. L. E. Westermeyer, Jack Mair, Wilton Halverson, Harold Mc- Cumber, Isaac Counsell, Paul Gibbs, T. L. Oswald, Emil Oswald, W. W. Ruble, H. F. Saxton, William Leech, and Peter Gunderson. The class met for organization on Wednesday, January 22, and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, H. F. Saxton; vice president, Wilton Halverson; secretary, Grace Meyers; treasurer, Isaac Counsell. There are two very distinctive features about our class: six of our class are already settled for life, and all but one of the men are ministers. By June there will be more distinctions, so keep watch. The class celebrated their organization by a party at the home of Elder and Mrs. H. F. Saxton, Saturday evening. The time was spent in work and play until 9:55. The President's clock may be de- pended upon to keep standard time. 0 yes, about the eats ! Well just ask Mack; he spent the remainder of the night in the jungles of Africa. � FAYE FELTER. * * * * Elections Our Tuesday morning seasoning of song and sermon, of frigid and torrid, will be arranged by the newly elected officers for the coming term, who are: Eugene Stout, leader; Rex Jacobson, assistant leader; Miss Fern Tillotson, secretary; and Charles Larson, treas- urer. Miss Caroline Kretchmar having charge of the music will keep harmony among them. God believed in variety in making the creatures of earth and sea and we know this attribute is an integral part of the new personnel of the College Sabbath school. These are: Jack Mair, superintend- ent; Wilton Halverson, assistant superintendent; Miss Hilda Boe- cher, secretary; and Miss Violet Brown, assistant secretary. Already new flavors of originality in program expression are visible. To both them and the Missionary Volunteer officers above mentioned we pledge our happy support. The Educational Messenger � 13 4 � We Handle the Famous "Holsum" Products � IN Doughnuts, Cinamon Rolls, Buns Cookies, Bread Sanitary Grocery Company Phone 7 BEIZT L. HOOPER DENTI,T C'011.1.1“;I: VI ENV OFFICE PHONE 100W � X-RAY DIA“NOSIS 0:11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111N111111111111111111111111111M111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111q E � -E 7-_---_ � Lunch � Regular Meals � as E- � E- THE HERZER CAFE E--- � I 11 th and L Sts. E � T_- a ---- � .-g Home Cooking and Baking � -7.- E.= � ---- ..-- C. L. HERZER, Prop. .... Ice Cream � Phone 294-J �Confections --m- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111i1T1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E1 Lucky Tiger Is the lateg thing in up-to-date hair dressing. Your money cheerfully refunded for any case where it fails on dandruff or eczema. � 15c per application or $1.00 for a 12 oz. bottle, at--- The Dunlap Barber Shop EVERY CREATURE 14 � The Educational Messenger Sunshine Makers GRACE ROSENTHAL On Sabbath afternoons the various divisions of the Sunshine Band, under the leadership, of the Misses. Reichel, Nickerson, Graham, Shetler, and Starr, visit the homes of the "shut ins" of College View. In reporting, Miss Crooks said: "A dear old lady smiled a warm greeting as we came into her little home. Her only companion, a son, noticed our song books. We sang several songs, allowing them to select the ones they wished. An appreciatiOn too deep for words crept into their eyes and left its inspiration in our hearts. We studied the Sabbath school lesson with her, and promised to bring her a quarterly and some Signs the next time we came." Miss Shetler told of another old lady whom they visited. Tho her daughters are not near to cheer her in her declining years, yet in her apparently secluded life she is finding warmth and comfort in cheering her neighbors with the balm for sorrow, as revealed in the sacred book. Miss Reichel, in telling of visiting those whom the "flu" had shut in, said: "After we had sung several songs the mother told of her past work in the South; and never before did we realize that so large a mission field was within our reach. Then, after listening to how God answered her prayer for her son, we felt as tho we had gained twice as much as we had given." "She sat in an old arm chair with her little red hood snugly tied about her head, a dear old lady of eighty-four who had lived alone for years," said Miss Nickerson. "She was very hard of hearing, but at her request we sang some songs which she seemed to enjoy very much. We then listened with interest while she told us of her children who were scattered, and of the death of her husband. Yet The Educational Messenger � 15 she was cheerful and sweet in spite of her lonely life. Thanksgiv- ing we took her a box of dainties, for which she expressed her sincere gratitude. But was it the actual contents of the box for which she was thankful, or was it possibly the thot of knowing that she, a poor old lady, was being remembered by a band of young ladies?" "Let us all be sunbeams; God sent us here; Come, be a sunbeam, lonely hearts to cheer." * * * * • From he Orient The following communication was recently received from Mr. Roy M. Cossentine, who graduated from the College course last year and is now located in Peking, China: "We are well pleased with our appointment to Peking, tho we are not yet really a part of the mission, only being here for language study; but we hope that we will be allowed to remain, at least until our children are larger. "Peking is a very nice place and is, perhaps, the only Chinese city having the distinction of being laid out by rule. It is one of the centers of interest, as a center of Chinese antiquity and as the seat of government, such as there may be said to be. "Fortunately the present President, who assumed office but a short time ago, gives promise of being a real executive, having al- ready commanded the armies of both North and South to cease the • civil strife that has been going on in China since the establishment of the Republic. China sees that, as the European war is now over, she must put her house in order, or be humiliated by foreign inter- vention. The President has also ordered the burning of 1200 chests of opium at a great monetary loss. He is a democratic fellow. Since his inauguration he has received the foreigners of Peking at his palace. Only yesterday all the missionaries of Peking were invited as guests at a reception to which we were very sorry not to feel free to go, it being Sabbath. "On the other hand the President has not yet got control of the bandits who infest nearly the whole country. They, within a hundred miles of the Capitol, are using the railways as playthings, seizing trains at will and running thein at breakneck speed or hold- ing them in one station for hours at their pleasure. Most of the (Continued on Page 26) 16 � The Educational Messenger Messenger Representatives at Sheyenne River Academ9 From left to right: Edward Dirksen, Circulation Manager; Myrtle MacLellan, Faculty Advisor; Roy Saunders, President; Julius Kurtz, Editor; Alice Har- chanke, Treasurer. * * * * From the Sheyenne River Academy, to every reader and lover of the Messenger: Greetings! Tho we are far in the North, and tho many of you may be stran- gers, yet thru the MESSENGER we hope soon to know you. Indeed, even now we feel united with you by common purposes and a com- mon interest in our Mother College. No doubt you have heard that North Dakota is a land of drifting snow and howling blizzards. But it is also a land of luxuriant plains, invigorating atmosphere, and perfect skies. Without the blizzards and the clear blue skies there could be no North Dakota. Neither could there be an S. R. A. without our hardy, courageous boys, and cheerful, enduring girls. We are a lusty, san- guine people. You will find in our reports the beating of vigorous hearts. May we all, thru the mingling of thots and ideals, become as The Educational Messenger � 17 one great school, ever enlarging our influence for the principles of truth and righteousness. Histoq of Sheyenne River Acaclem)) The Sheyenne River Academy was established by the North Dak- ota Conference in 1903. It is located three and one-half miles north- east of Harvey, a thriving little city on the main line of the Soo. In November, 1903 the Academy was first opened with an enroll- ment of sixteen students, some of whom are now active missionaries in foreign fields. Some of its twenty-one graduates are now climbing the ladder of learning at Union; others at Clinton; some have enter- ed the field of missionary activities. In this school was organized the first Russian department of our denomination in .the United States. Form this department a student has been sent to establish a similar department at the Swedish Sem- inary near Chicago, and others are connected with the Russian depart- ment of the publishing work at Brookfield, Ill. There has been a marked increase in attendance each year, making enlargments necessary. The Lord has richly blessed the efforts along this line. Unfortunately, however, in the fall of 1916 the new ladies' dor- mitory which had been erected in 1915 went up in flames. But the next spring another building on the same plan took its place. In the same year, 1917, an electric light plant and a good water system were installed. These furnish light and water for all the buildings. A flour mill and a syrup press will soon be in operation, providing the students with home made products. At present the school is in a position to accommodate well its students. This year shows again a large attendance in spite of the ravages of the war and the "flu." The teachers and students are hard at work, and enjoying another successful school year. Their aim is forward and upward. 1 8 � The Educational Messenger Armstrong's Super-value Clearance Sale of Men's and Young Men's Suits, ICNercoats and Furnishings Save S5 to 525 Now Armstrong Clothing Company The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Say you saw it in The Messenger. It helps. The Educational Messenger � 19 Union's Men and Women MARIE SHETLER It is in college that the great life purposes are moulded. It is here that motives and standards are adopted. Colleges, like nations and communities differ in characteristics according to their stand- ards. The chief aim of Union College is to lead young people to Christ and to prepare them to carry the gospel of salvation effective- ly to others. The students who come to Union have been impelled by Chris- tian motives directly or indirectly. The home and the church have done much to contribute to the student body. The spiritual environments of Union "lift her students out of their ordinary thots and give them visions of noble deeds." Their hearts are moved to holier emotions, and their brains are quick- ened to brighter thots. Students have missionary aims in view, and they direct their efforts accordingly. They have enough religion to make them hearty and enthusiastic in the service of their Master and in the pur- suit of their preparation for his service. The students of Union College are serious, thinking people who, because of their love of Christ and his message, have rejected the temporal, fleeting, transitory pleasures of this world. Their minds are fixed-upon salvation and imperishable riches. Union is noted for her busy and industrious students. It is esti- > � � mated that at least fifty per cent of the students are dependent upon their own resources for maintenance in college. Many of the stu- dents perform five hours of domestic work daily for support. Union sends forth from her halls thoroly trained men and women, inspired with a heavenly vision, and possessed with one great purpose of unselfish service in behalf of mankind. Their efficiency has stood the test in the missionary fields, in the army cantonments, in the trenches, and in many other responsible positions. They were highly commended for their untiring, skillful service in caring for the sick in the cantonments recently. They were reliable. The spirit of love and service was clearly demon- strated in the dormitories during the epidemic. Union has indeed proved the truth of these words: "The en- trance of thy words giveth light; it giveth understanding unto the simple." 20 � The Educational Messenger Francis---Rockwell On the afternoon of Dec. 27, the wedding of Miss M. Esther Francis and Mr. L. L. Rockwell occurred. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ameil Francis near the St. Helena Sanitarium, Calif. The front porch overlooks a beautiful valley, and it was here under a bower of ferns and smilax that the nup- tial knot was tied. The perfume of orange blossoms was in the air. At sundown, in the hush of a Sabbath eve, the wedding vows were spoken. With Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell, all gathered around the open fireplace and sang hymns. The love story of Isaac and Rebe- kah was also enjoyed by those gathered there. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell will make their home in Fresno, Calif., where he is teaching. Both the bride and groom are alumni of Union College. Mrs. Ameil Francis used to be well known in College View as Miss Pearl Jones. The MESSENGER wishes the happy couple much joy and a double life of usefulness in the Lord's vineyard. Wells---Peters The friends of Nellie Wells will be interested to know of her marriage to Mr. Irvin Peters, of Alliance, Nebr., Nov. 22, 1918. The marriage took place in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will make their home on a ranch near Alliance. The MESSENGER extends congratulations. By Uncle Ora Tor)) I've tried and cried, and cried and tried; I've told the truth, and then I've lied: But somehow it does seem to me, My thots and feelings don't agree. And when I shout and yell and glare To express my feelings to a chair, A bed post, fence rail, stump or tree, They give back no response to me. So I cry and try, and try and cry; I tell the truth, I cannot lie. The Educational Messenger � 21 We Clean, Press and Repair Ladies and Gents Garments of All Kinds at Reasonable Prices . . . All Work Guarnteed � Give Us a Trial The Non-delivery Cleaners and Hatters Two 'Places: Over Woolworth's 10 Cent Store, Lincoln Green Block, College View WILLIAM NEWVILLE, Prop. 414_—_,_.----------4. 1 � I I � 1 I � I i � I A. I. Lovell, M. D. 1 1 College View, Nebr. 1 �Glasses Fitted 1 1 i I � ir, ko � I I (I 46-i � 1 I � i � 4 � 4. .1. .:. SO MANY .:. .:. .:. PEOPLE .. •• .:. .:. 4. � 4 � ... � 4. � Are taking advantage of � •; 4. our prompt cleaning ser- vice. . vice. It pays to have your � : garments thoroly cleaned � • � . � . � : � and pressed. Send an or- der today. � 4. � . •:. Lincoln Cleaning and . � .:. � Dye Works � .:. � : � : � 326 to 336, So. 11th �: 44 � + � W. T. Pickett Mgr. . � 4i4 � 0. 4144:4444:44:44:44:4414444:4•:44:4-:—:44:4-:•:44:44:44:4+4:442.44+0e 22 � The Educational Messenger i School Books 1 i i 1 1 1 i i � I Get your text books for the sec- I I and semester at the � I I I 1 � I. 1 i � University Book Store � i 340 N. 11th � Lincoln Phone B3684 i .i.— -----------.4. 11 It pa)s to trade at the i— Liber0 Fruit Store Dealer in extra fancy fruits, vegetables and confectionery. Headquarters for specialties. Phone 149 W DoYou That we have those smart little gtyles everybody is talking about? Know? And we make the be portraits to go in them--- just the kind that will please you and your friends. A Photo by Dole The Educational Messenger � 23 +1011110000113.0301:1000OMOONCIBCICNICKINCIOCISCR/001.00113HONICIONOMICSOCIO•30041.134100C1.00112010101130104 aptethoob atabemp Department.... President, Herbert Anderson � Treasurer, Wilburt Larson Faculty Advisor, Mary A. Moore Editor, Clara Hanson �Circulating Manager, Albin Dagoburg &NM ininiltaina. airInielif 111311111:16110118C1001 00.11.0000.004610200010.8101110.810000171.1300.9113.10113.110013.FICOMMICIMCII4 What Maplewood Has Meant to Me Maplewood has given me a better understanding of the world's great need, and my relation to it. She has strengthened my purpose to serve God. Her influence has created a desire within me for further preparation to labor in the Master's cause. HARVIN EVENS. What Maplewood has done for me is a question too great to be answered on this earth: only eternity will reveal, to my mind, what Maplewood has saved me from. � MARK RODERICK. Maplewood has made me realize what I am, and it has shown me my great need. It has also pointed me to the Source of all wisdom, which can supply that need. �RUTH JOHNSON. Maplewood is a source of help and strength to me. It has given me a deeper Christian experience, and an earnest desire to help others. Here many of my hopes and ambitions have been realized. ALICE HERMANN. My mother's training taught me the need of high ideals and noble aspirations; four years at Maplewood have been a fitting climax to my home training, and a helpful preparation for my life's work. � BETH TOWNSEND. Maplewood, with its many invitations to high standards of attainment, has drawn my desires and aspirations to these standards. SELMER SKADSHEIM. 24 � The Educational Messenger ALUMNI go:§11.000 giV,54/Aaig.italg•S'AtI Our Boys at Camp Funston HARRY COOPER Perhaps you would like to know of our boys at Camp Funston and Ft. Riley. For four months I have been stationed there as camp pastor for Seventh-day Adventists. The largest number of our boys there at any time was about one hundred. Thirteen went to France with the 89th Division, which is now in Germany. This division saw hard fighting, and several of our boys were in the casualty lists. Most of them were medical corps men and served on the battlefield in that dangerous capacity. They were separated most of the time. Bro. Milo Harrington wrote of walking thirteen miles on Sabbath morning to see two other Adventist boys. But the ones who have remained in this country have done good service. When a captain will stop one of our boys, a private, to tell him good bye, and say that he had appreciated his work,--- that speaks well for the private. Many officers have spoken highly of the character and faithful service of our young men. Sabbath services are held regularly at the Ft. Riley chapel. This is the nicest house of worship possessed by any Adventist church in the Central Union Conference, as far as I know. The chaplain of Ft. Riley very kindly granted the use of the chapel, and issued a bulletin, calling attention to all the church services, among which were our services. We have Sabbath school and preaching on Sabbath afternoon, and prayer meeting Wednesday night. I can positively say that I have never enjoyed any meetings better than some of our praise and testimony meetings at the chapel. Most of our young men have thanked God for their experiences and oppor- tunities for service in the army. They have not mourned over their situation, but have seen in their fellow worker, or their bunk neighbor, or their patient under them, a human being whose soul needed help, and who was a possible candidate for heaven. During the "flu" epidemic, our boys walked thru the valley of the shadow Tucker-Shea n :jewelers Opticians 1123 0 Stret VOW/ Patronage Solicited � 9 The Educational Messenger � 25 of death, and saw scores of men pass to the great beyond. Young men who have gone thru such experiences, have come out with en- larged sympathies, with sobered decisions, and with settled con- victions that man's only hope is in God. Now that the war is over, and the former tensity does not exist, the great danger of carelessness is the spiritual problem of our young men. Let us remember them in our prayers. * * * * Ralph R. Reed, Camp Perry, Great Lakes, Ill., writes as follows: Tonight as I sit enjoying the hospitality of the Y. M. C. A., I think of another place I would like very much to be—the dining- room of South Hall as it is when nearly time for "chow." Of course life in the Navy is fine, and I can truthfully say I am glad for the time I have spent here, and for the good I may have done. I feel that my training has only fitted me for better work at Union. My school work has been along medical lines. It is a very in- tensive course— six one-hour periods a day, besides drill and detail work. We have ten subjects, besides laboratory work. Everything possible is done for our entertainment. The other night I got off the train to visit a canteen while the train waited. Some Red Cross girls there, thot I must be a funny sailor, not to want any coffee or cigarettes; but they were contented to give me a little candy and sent me on my way rejoicing. We have nothing to do on the Sabbath but "stand inspection" and go on liberty. The MESSENGER has been a very welcome visitor here, and the personal interest of my many friends at Union, make me look forward with the highest anticipation to the time when the boys in khaki and in blue come back to the place we all love so well. Say you saw it in The Messenger. It helps. 26 � The Educational Messenger (Continued from Page 15) bandits are ex- soldiers. When soldiers are sent against them, in most cases the people cry out for the removal of the soldiers, the tender mercies of the bandits being preferable to those of the sol- diers. Soldiers are everywhere here in Peking, as are also police, yet every compound must have its private watchman against thieves by night. "We are very comfortably located in a high class Chinese com- pound. It has a large number of houses, or really, series of rooms, about it; at one side open grounds cover nearly an American city block, containing garden ground, a fine tennis court, trees, and a summer pavilion. In the main house there is a horticulture conser- vatory with several hundred potted flowers. palms, and ferns. This is a rented compound, and these things all go with it. "I am attending an interdenominational language school in which about twenty denominations are represented by approximately 130 students. So far I have been doing private work, as I entered late. I expect soon to catch up with one of the classes. The teachers are good actors, and so illustrate their meaning. They are normal train- ed and constantly supervised. This is the best Mandarian school in China. I am now able to carry on quite a conversation with our house servant after two weeks of study here, and a few hours study in Shanghai. So Chinese speaking is not so impossible after all. "We enjoyed a most pleasant and smooth journey of nearly a month (including stops in Japan) by sea to Shanghai, where we re- mained about twenty-five days. We came from that place here in thirty-six hours by rail, and as we had a private compartment, most of the trip was not so bad. In Shanghai we got acquainted with the Eastern Asia Conference office force, the publishing house force, and a few field secretaries, so that we are in better touch with the center of activity. "We are all well and happy. The only seasickness in the family on the journey consisted of my feeding the fishes one breakfast over the rail. "Our mission in Peking is of recent orgin, having been started only last spring by two foreign workers and one native worker. At present there are about thirty inquirers and regular attendants at Sabbath services, some of them from other missions, and some of them from heathenism. Most of them are of a good class. They seem very earnest in their seeking after truth. I shall be glad to be able The Educational Messenger . � 27 to speak the language in order to work with them. Occasionally soldiers of the United States Marine Corps attached to the legation guards, on mounted service in the city, drop in for a chat, and take away papers to read. One who comes in was raised an Adventist. "The foreign powers are not to be caught again as the were in 1900. The part of the city known as "legation quarters" is a great fortress with artillery emplacements and rifle ports all along the walls. The Americans maintain a mounted detachment which pa- trols the city constantly, in order to be ready at any time to protect their civilians in case of trouble. In all the large cities of China, foreign governments assert their authority. Shanghai is an inter- national port, and the Chinese are really foreigners and strangers there in matters of administration. * * * * Gladys Robinson, a former Union student writes: I see by the MESSENGER that the whole staff is one that "knows not Joseph, " but nevertheless, we are one family. Whenever I see one from U. C. we start right in to get acquainted without many formalities and always have plenty to say. If any should like to know of my whereabouts and "what abouts" you might say that I am primary supervisor at Pacific Union College; and just because I'm in another school is no sign I cannot love "Old Union" too. The newer the staff the greater the welcome of Union's former family. It makes our hearts beat with a common pulse when we join in loyalty to Old Union. POLLY SAYS 28 � . The Educational Messenger Alfred Johnson spent a few days the last of the month shaking hands with old friends at Union. A letter received Liom John Fate states that he has resumed his work at the Loma Linda Medical school after a short time spent in camp. Miss Gertrude Helligso spent a few days with the home folks the last of the month. Miss Edna Wickham from Oak Park spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends at Union. Mrs. Arthur Nelson Is here for a few days visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson leave soon for the field in India where Mr. Nelson will have charge of the book work. Mrs. Stotz underwent an operation at the Sanitarium this week. Professor Koehn, Educational Secre- tary of the Iowa church schools, spent a few days here. Glenn Hilts is visiting his parents at Kansas City. The old students who have returned for the second semester are: Torval Johnson, Peter Gunderson, Dove Wat- kins, Verna White, Imo Albee, Mr. and Mrs John Litwinenco, Ebba Carl- son, Ralph' Hoover, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Carner. Mammie and Homer Burwell have returned to their home in Oklahoma. Mr. George H. Jeys, of Redfield, So. Dakota, has registered for the second semester, and also fills a long-felt want in the College Printing Department. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glasscock, of Al- exandria, Minn., visited in town this week. They lived in College View for many years. REMEMBER Miller & Sons Grocer)) is now at the west of Gotfredson's Garage. We handle everything good to eat. We patronize the College paper and students' patronage is solic- ited. We will also be pleased to have our ministers and conference la- borers call on us. We will sell on small margins for cash. Courteous treatment to all. Magee's New Home -- Corner 12th and 0 The Educational Messenger � 29 Spring goods are already in our cabinets ready for your inspection. Our Aim Is Best Merchandise, Best Service Best Prices See Us in Our New Home Magee's QUALITY CLOTHES For A Good MEAL or LUNCH Call At HOME CAFE RAY HILL Prop. 1431 "0" �Lincoln ( Meet Your Friends at the Corner Store (one door west of Farmers' State Bank) OB Ever9thing in School Supplies. and Furnishings BM A. Zabel and Sons Props. � JJ 30 � The Educational Messenger "How's your oration coming?" is an expression which was heard among the College Rhetoric and Oratory students for over two weeks; there were about forty-five of these said orations given. During the past month Carl Christy has given several interesting Chapel talks on the Young Peoples' Work. The board meeting is over, and Un- ion's teachers have been chosen for the coming year. Friday morning Professor Howell spoke to the students during the Chapel period on the needs of Education and of educated men and women. Miss Maud Crump, who has charge of the oratory work at Mount Vernon Academy, writes that she enjoys the work very much. Albert Goude, of Minnesota, made his sister, Mrs. A. R. Smith, a short visit recently. Ray Hill expects to make College View his home for the winter. Professor and Mrs. H. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Van Gorder, Miss Dan- ielson and Mrs. Westermeyer gave a reception Sabbath evening for the church school teachers who were in con- vention here. They were met at South Hall door by several of the girls and taken to the parlor, where they were introduced to Miss Danielson and others assembled there. Several members of the faculty and the educational leaders of the conference were also among the guests. After a short time of getting acquainted they were taken to the din- ning room where Mrs. Van Gorder served one of her delicious suppers. The sixty guests were seated at one long table in the center of the dining room. Carnations were used for decor- ations. The Educational Messenger � 31 . (Cbe it . Petv ziamott5 410+4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.0e.§....144.4.0'eoei. ++04":”:•*•:•!:”:”:.....1.4”:”:..i.oei.i...i'ot-i.i.•:”:”:”:. 1109 "0" Street, � Lincoln CORRECT APPAREL AT REASONABLE PRICES Spring Styles are Beginning to Arrive SEE THEM a BE SURE OF YOUR SHOES, SIR ! Our showing of men's shoes is a collection of the Best Shoes produced by the Best Makers.—We offer protection to the man who fears to make a shoe purchase these days! 1230 �THE BOOTERY � 1230 0 St. � Good Shoes � 0 St. 12 32 � The Education it Messenger Sanitary Barber I Look for Electric Sign 1 1 M. T. Smith, Proprietor Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garlock, nee Alma Saxton, are at home to their friends at 908 Ed- mund Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Eleanor Paustain, student of Union College 1917-18, has accepted the position of secretary to Mr. A. W. Spaulding, editor of the Watchman Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson visited their brother Harold Anderson and friends here, the eleventh of January. They were on their way from Colorado to their home in Iowa. Mr. Anderson attended school here several years ago. Students of Miss Garret's ninth grade English class witnessed a hot debate on Woman Suffrage. Of course the affirmative side won. Ask the girls. Miss Danielson entertained Miss De Lone at supper Saturday evening Jan. 11. The other guests were Professor and Mrs. Andrews, Professor and Mrs. Damsgard, Mr. and Mrs. Westermeyer, Professor Howell, Miss Garrett, Pro- fessor Pearson, Miss Clara Ogden, Miss Mertie Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Van- Gorder. The Domestic Science class did the serving. Elder and Mrs. R. T. Nash, and daughter Esther, stopped over at Union while on their way to Colorado, where Elder Nash will take up conference work. Dr. W. A. Ruble recently spent several days visiting the Nebraska Sanitarium, and assisted the board in solving some of its financial problems. Mr. George Jensen has returned from the Great Lakes Naval Training School, where he was stationed at the Yeoman School. Mr. Albert Strode has been on the Western front and seen active service. William Jensen has been visiting home folks. He returned to Fort Riley where he is acting as Ward Master. Allen Dazey has returned to his home in Texas. Illness caused Mr. Dazey to give up his school work. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Oswald, who have been working in Colman, South Dakota, are now in College View. They will make this their home for the winter as Mr. Oswald expects to finish his college course in the spring. Chapel exercises of January 8, were taken up by Elder J. B. Blosser, form- erly field secretary of the Lake Union Conference, but now field secretary of the Central Union. He spoke of the vital importance of the canvassing work, and showed how God is caring for his people today as well as he did the prophets of old. Miss A. A. Crooks spent the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Conway of Frank- lin, Nebr. We serve you with clean hot towels. Everything clean modern and down-to- date. We also have Shower Bath and Laundry Agency. Shop The Educational Messenger � 33 Miss Mary Jane Nelson returned to school about three weeks before the second semester began. One morning during the cold weather the chapel was rather chilly, but Prof. Andrews led out in the College song, and by the time the students had come to those rousing words "Dear old Union, loyalty to i hee; To thy standards, true we shall ever be," they were warmed with enthusiasm and love for their Col- lege. The Chapel period Monday following New Year's was spent in an enthusiastic song service led by Professor Beltz. It would be both profitable and enjoy- able if there were more such Chapel hours. Miss Ida Johnson, formerly head nurse of the Nebraska Sanitarium, is recup- erating at that institution from a ser- ious illness. Wilton Halverson is once more in school. He has been serving in the U. S. army, and has annexed "corpor- al" to his name. The first students' music recital in the Chapel took place Saturday evening, Jan. 18. Those taking part were: Miss Grace Schneider and Neva Star, Miss Violet Palmer. F. L. Mills, Miss Edna Wallace, Miss Mable Van Gorder, Miss Vera Howard, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, the Ladies' Chorus, John Hickman and Carolyn Kretchmar. Ralph Reed has returned from camp. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, and their three months' old son expect to sail from San Francisco for Shanghai, China, the last of February. They have recently been visiting friends in College View. Miss Gertie Helligso and Miss Edna Wickham, both of Oak Park Academy, recently visited the parents of Miss Helligso. L. F. Morrison has returned to take up his old job at the power house after. spending some time in the service of Uncle Sam. Elder J. S. Rouse spoke in the Chap- el Wednesday morning on the value of true education using Russia as an illus- tration. He showed how she had failed because she had educated with the wrong idea of liberty. Mrs. Wyatt and son Lyston have been guests of Miss Fern Tillotson for sever- al days. Mr. Wyatt came from Camp Funston and was met here by his moth- er from Hot Springs, S. D. Mr. W. E. Westermeyer paid Mr. and Mrs. Westermeyer a short visit. Orval Kirkle is once more at Union. Vernon Peters, Lucile Kaiser, Edith Partridge, Nellie Porter, Nellie Rosser Elvira Swanson, C. E. Appaenzeller, are among the new students who have registered for the second semester. Cleaning, Pressing and Altering ESA U, Prop. Merchant Tailors First Door West of Drug Store Pone 29 1 34 � The Educational Messenger The MESSENGER now stands upon the most solid foundation that it has ever rested upon. Every event of history is the natural outgrowth of antecedent causes. Likewise, the present condition of the MESSENGER is the result of the untiring efforts of the MESSEN- GER boards of the past. The .incoming board wish to express their appreciation of the work of the board of 1918 who enlarged the paper, put it in a solid position financially, and greatly in- creased its circulation. They have made the paper represent the things for which Union stands. The board of 1919 wish to con- tinue the work. In order to do it they need the support of every past, present, or future Unionite. They believe that every MES- SENGER reader will support them, both by their ideas and by their subscriptions. � E. D. K. During the past years, many capable students of Union's educa- tional circle have been honored with the editorship of THE EDUCA- TIONAL MESSENGER. Thru its pages the life and spirit of Union have been portrayed. Each outgoing staff have left the paper on a high- er plane than it has ever attained before. It is with fear and trembling, ignorance and incompetency, that we assume these new responsibilities that have been placed upon us. The editor invites your criticism, helpful suggestions and your con- tributions. We plan to increase the size of the paper that a larger number of our student body may be represented in its pages. With your help, we shall add to its subscription list, heighten its interest, and raise its literary value. � L. M. W. � • The Educational Messenger � 35 Campus Stroller No one is strolling today. Those few who are tottering about are limping, and miserably dragging from place to place, with the exception of the scattered individuals who are going on a dead run, keyed up by the nearness of escape I suppose. It's always this way at examination time, don't you think? Sort of forlorn and dismal and everything. Even in the days when the professors were in college, the week of examinations was pretty sad, I imagine, and every one got hollow-eyed and thin — every one except the model students who study night and day and who have the look thruout the entire year. +4. There are several ways of meeting this situation and each course has its followers. One does the work thruout the entire semester, stays home and studies, hangs around the library, and generally has a hard and studious life; and then when the professor asks the class to open the black notebooks and write a little essay, something simple, but involving everything he has given in the course, this one doesn't even blink. But that system is fearfully long and slow. And then there are those who wait until the night before exam week begins, when they heroically turn down a date and carry all the notebooks, textbooks, encyclopedias and things down into the fur- nace room or under the hall lights, frantically trying to cover the entire course of the semester, spurred on by cold plunges and grim determination. The watch night on such occasions catches a glimpse of a vanishing bit of crepe on each of his rounds while he cautiously creeps around a pile of wisdom scattered on the floor. And this is a fair method, except that it leaves the earnest young student sort of limp when the last sentence is written. But there is another class, that group of spirits who know that there is no way of telling what those profs are going to do anyway, and who realize that one may study every page in the book except one, and feel sure that the questions will all be taken from that page. And they, if they have the courage of their convictions, let the evil LINCOLN, NEBR. 917-21- "0" St. Hornung Hardware Co. Hardware of all Kinds Come in and See Us THE STORE OF MODERATE PRICES 36 � The Educational Messenger of tomorrow cast no shadow on today, but snap their fingers at Old Man Exam, with the sangfroid of the trapeze performer who kisses his fingers to the breathless watchers in the reserved seats, the while he pauses on one toe on the bar just below the canvas. And sometimes they find their confidence in human nature has been misplaced, and sometimes luck stays with them and all goes serenely. And any one can take his choice of his method, and one, I suppose, is about as good as another. For only the other day I asked one of the professors if he thot that examinations were really a fair test of a student's knowledge and he replied, "Yes, to a limited extent, but it isn't necessary to look them over in order to determine a student's grade." � L. M. W. tL � � iij17(p..111/, � dl � � 111 � p � Say you saw it in The Messenger. It helps. The Educational Messenger � 37 Harp Recital The students were disappointed when it was announced that Dr. Hilton Jones could not deliver his illustrated science lecture as one number of the lecture course; but we found out later that something else worth hearing was to take the place of the lecture. On the evening of January eleven, Miss Loretta Delone, a harp- ist from Omaha, gave a recital. By her playing, she showed the great possibilities in the harp. The previous idea we had of the harp as a limited musical instrument, is now changed. To vary the program, she read a number of selections, among which were "He's My Pal," "The Fool's Prayer," and "You're All Mine." After the hour of entertainment, it was the girls' privilege to listen to some beautiful thots from this musician at the fireside chat. The theme of her talk was the unselfish life. No matter how busy college life is, none should forget to do the little kindly deeds that can be done every day of life. The discordant strings in life's harp should be cast away. � VERA HOWARD. * * * * Stud)) at Home If you cannot go to school, you can study at home and make as good improvement as you could in school, in proportion to the time you can devote to study. The certificates of the credit of the Fireside Correspondence schools are recognized by all Seventh-day Adventist schools and probably by other schools. Form the habit of home study early, practice it persistently. The President of the General Conference says, "I believe your school is conferring an inestimable benefit upon our people." Write today for imformation about sub- ject, prices and how to earn your tuition. Address. C. C. Lewis, Principal, Fireside Correspondence School, Takoma Park, D. C. I I 38 � The Educational Messenger 611.141111Imms � 110•1111.1..A. dap it With XtotverS � ebapin � _Pori5t5 Nett of College Vitto A. P. FURGASON. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT (:LAS ES FITTED noa-mt � 11 %no.. BIAS I. � 1.1,4401.N, NEBRASKA Harvey-Enslow Lumber, Hardware and Coal Everything for Skaters PHONE 196