The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY NEWS elon, § Alice B. Kell Is Bride ‘Of Harlan Poindexter Mrs. Alice Bernadine Kell, daugh- ter of Commissioner of Immigration Josephine Devine and Mrs. Devine, 717 Fourth St. and Harlan Lincoln Poindexter, Bismarck, son of the late Reuben Poindexter, Jamestown, were married at a service read at 6:30 Fri- day evening in Jamestown by Frank Kellogg, justice of the peace and an old friend of the Poindexter family. The bride wore on afternoon gown of green wool with a matching. tur- ban- and accessories .to harmonize. Her attendant, Mrs. E. R. Prachel, Bismarck, wore a brown wool frock, with slippers and hat to match.! George Hamm, Jamestown, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner served at the Nan- kin cafe to 20 guests. Red rosebuds and decorations in the holiday col- pei red and green, were used for the; table, Mr. Poindexter and his bride have returned to Bismarck, and will make their home at 612 First St. Mrs. Poindexter was graduated from West high school, Minneapolis, and from the Good Council Academy, Mankato, Minn. The _ bridegroom, who is connected with the state hail insurance department, is a graduate of Jamestown high school and has attended Columbia university, Port- Jand, Ore. # % % John J. Runge Weds Miss Helen Lindblad At a nuptial mass celebrated by Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor of St. Mary’s Procathedral, at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, Miss Helen Lind-/ blad became the bride of John J. Runge. The male choir, of which Mr. Runge is a member, sang the 4 mass. . 4 Mrs. Dan McDonald and E. P. Crain, both of Bismarck, attended the couple. i Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 14 intimate friends in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. \ Mr. Runge is in charge of the t) pastry department of the Bismarck Baking company. Mr. Runge and his bride will make their home at 402 Second S8t., following a short wed- ding trip. ee Mrs. Arthur O’'Hearn returned to her home at Jamestown Tuesday af- ter a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. John Homan, 117% Fourth St. | ze * Miss Jennie McDonald, Valley City,/ who has spent the holidays here with her brother-in-law and sister, Col- onel and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan St., plans to leave Thursday for her home. Ls sees «Mv. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 “Bight. St., entertained a small group of friefls at a New Year's eve din- ner and vatch night party Saturday night. cCelamen and green tapers were used ¥@ decorations in the din- ing room. > evening was spent in- \ ‘ formally. © res Bunco aig other games were the ry pastime at f New Year's party given \ Sunday evel by Miss Gladys Han- zon, 1302 Furteenth St. There were 24 guests. Prizes in the games and contests we't to Miss Dorothy Ken- nelly, Mrs. 10y Hanson, Mylen Han- son and Pau. Klawitter. New Year's bells, festoon: of red and green and other holiday lecorations were used in the rooms ard the red and green motif was reperted in the table ap- pointments whea @ Supper was served at midnight. 1 recitation was given by June Beaunan. Miss Esther Lehr, Napoleon, was an out-of-town guest. oo | Meetings of Clubs, ' Fraternal Groups chal Bavofn Blar will be held at. 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Masonic temple. ee # The meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge, sched- teen postponed until 8 p.m. iday ‘been ‘uni Pp. m., evening, Jan. 6, in the Odd Fellows hall. Installation of officers will be conducted at an open session. Later there will be a dancing party for members and friends, to which leg- islators ‘and their wives are cordially invited. Notice Hairdressers Examinations in both branches of beauty culture will be held in B: ‘. D.on January 10th ai Written work begii Abbie Stenersen, Sec’y, STATE BOARD OF HAI DRESSERS AND COSME- TOLOGISTS. Arranges Program For Song Festival! A large group of musicians of Bis- marek and Mandan will take part in a@ mid-winter song festival to be staged at 4 o'clock Sunday af Jan. 29, in the World War Memorial building, according to Miss Maude Tollefson, who is arranging the pro- gram. The public is invited to at- tend and there will be no admission Junior and senior members of the Singer's Guild will be presented in solos and duets; there will be num- bers by the Trinity Junior choir; piano solos by Mrs. Fay Brown and chorus and ensemble numbers by the Mandan Male choir. * # € Col. and Mrs, Harris Are Hosts at Tea Poinsettias and Christmas green- ery formed a holiday setting for the informal reception and tea given from 4 to 6 p. m., New Year's Day by Colonel and Mrs. George Harris at the commandant’s quarters at Fort Lincoln for post officers and their wives and friends in Bismarck. Mrs. John F. Duckworth and Mrs. F. A. Byrne presided at the tea table which had as a centerpiece a minia- ture Christmas tree hung with silver tinsel and was lighted with candles in silver holders, Assisting in the dining room were \Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou and her sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Collier of Minneap- olis, and Mrs, Geerge Conner. Among the guests were Mrs. Alice Sherwood, Creston, Ia., Miss Alice Schall, Rock Island, Ill, and Miss Jennie McDonald, Valley City. xe L. R. May of Lisbon, is visiting in Bismarck with his brother-in-law, 8. J. King, Webb block. * # Russell Saxvik, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth St., left Tuesday for Decorah, Ia., where he is & student at Luther college, after Spending the holiday vacation here. ee & Miss Esther Lehr, Napoleon, is spending the week in Bismarck as the guest of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanson, 419 Fifth St. eR OF Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Goddard left Tuesday for their home at Grand Island, Neb., after spending the holi- Gay season in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. Goddard’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan 8t. * * * Mrs. Wilhelmina Collier, Minneapo- lis, who has spent the holiday vacation at Fort Lincoln with her brother-in- where she is an instructor in the Emerson school. ee * Mrs. C. Bauer, Minneapolis, lef! Bismarck Tuesday for Chowchilla, Calif., where she will spend.the win- ter with a daughter, after a holiday visit here wtih her son, Arthur Bauer, ‘715 Sixth St., and her daughters, Mrs. G. R. Thompson and Mrs. 8. F. Lam- bert, 301 Fourth St. * * Mrs. O. F. Bleckert, 812 Second SI entertained 12 young women at bridge party Monday evening in hon. or of Mrs. Russell LeBarron, St. Paul, formerly Miss Eizabeth Russ of Far- go. Holiday lights and greenery dec- orated the rooms and tapers tied with red-tulle bows centered the tables. The bridge prizes went to Miss Gwet dolyn Jensen and 4 Marian Rya! * * LaVerne Middiemas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 West Thayer avenue, entertained 2¢ guests at a New Year's eve dinner party Saturday night. Holiday decor- ations of red and green ornamented the tables and colored balloons, which were released at midnight, hung from the ceiling. Caps and noisemakers were favors. Bridge and other games were played, with prizes going to Olive Johnson, Harriet Rosen, Charles Kupitz and Robert Tavis. A supper was served at menial * Mandan S8t.; Arlene Wagner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, and Josephine Weinberg- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ancor , 700 Mandan &t., Tuesday for St. Joseph. Minn. continue their studies at St. Joseph’ Academy, after spending the holidays here with their parents. In honor of their daughters Jean and Maybelle, Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon entertained @ group of about 20 young people at a dancing party Monday evening at their home. Holiday decorations were used for the supper served at mid- ‘night. | Roy W. Frazier Is ——_—_—_—_ == TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, 4 natural waves, rea} comfort, done in two Tan » $8.00. Electric meth- A victim of influenza, Roy W. Frazier, former chairman of the state executive committee of the Nonparti- san League, is recovering from his illness in bed. Frazier was stricken with the “flu” Sunday evening and was forced to leave the good will banquet being held at the Patterson hotel for legislators, state officials,.and friends. Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130, DECEMBER SPECIAL — Regular ~ $5.00 oil tonic combination wave, $4.00, incl shampoo and fin- ger wave. combination, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St. Phone 782, Protect the health of your family by insisting on Pure Grade A Milk and Cream. ‘Frazier has been in Bismarck for the last 10 days. . City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Padille, Bis- marek, are parents of a daughter born Monday evening at St. Alexius hospi = Let us deliver yout Grade A Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Direct to Your Home * From our Sanitary Bismarck Creamery PHONE 40 Office 206-5th St. red! Schmidt, law and sister, Lieut, and Mrs. C.N.§,|¢h horses; Francis Guerin, employ- Ballou, left Monday for wl Stricken With ‘Flu’ RARMERS LAUNCH 31 in Burleigh County Hope to Put Farms on More Busi- ness-Like Basis i 1 Hl i i] | Twenty-one Burleigh county farm-j ers have launched a project in co- operation with the state agricultural | college designed to place farming on & more business-like basis, according to H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. In charge of the state-wide program is O. M. Fuller, farm management director. The 21 Burleigh farmers already have taken inventories of their farms and property and delivered them to Putnam, to be forwarded to the agri- cultural college. Each month hereafter they will Prepare reports on their receipts and expenditures and the value of the food furnished by the farm to the farm household. In this fashion the farmers will be better able to see where economy or changes in their management plans are needed, Putnam said. All farmers interested in joining the program are urged to communicate with the agent. Farmers already enlisted include E. W. Anderson and Henry Larson, both of McKenzie; Walter Peterson and J. A. DeLong, Baldwin; Fay Johnson, | Moffit; J. A. Norlin and Clarence Menoken; 8. E. Clizbe, Sterling; J. C. Mork, Paul Linssen, Charles A. Johnson, A. R. Falconer, W. B. Falconer, Harry R. Schonert, Al- fred Karlson, Emil W. Johnson, Alec P. Anderson, Anton Weigel, Jacob; Dietrich, Frank Johnson and George Morris, all of Bismarc«. Faces Hearing on Horse Theft Count Thirty farmers crowded into the court room of Police Magistrate Ed- ward 8. Allen Tuesday forenoon as the preliminary hearing of Royal Thomas, Menoken farmer with stealing horses, opened. Mgst of the farmers, from the Menoken and Bismarck districts, were there as spectators but some were expected to be witnesses. Thomas specifically is charged with grand larceny of livestock, a felony. He demanded a preliminary examination without entering a plea and faces the possibility of being bound to Burleigh county district court for trial. Only three witnesses were on the stand in the forenoon and th: hear- ing was continued until afte:noon. Those on the stand were Charles Swenson, farmer south of Bismarck who accuses Thomas of stealing sev- ed by Thomas; and A. H. Helgeson, deputy sheriff who assisted in the investigation. Thomas claims he picked the horses up as strays and did not steal them. He was arrested Dec. 20. Braddock Lutherans In New Year’s Wake Lutherans in the Braddock district conducted a New Year's wake at the home of Olof Feltheim last Saturday members of the Maria Lutheran Experimenters Came Closer to Penetrating Unit to Find Energy Source MEDICINE MADE BIG STRIDE Cosmic Ray Tempted Eminent Researchers Into Wide- Scale Experiments By WATSON DAVIS Science in 1932 kept pace with the world's increasing demand that it lead the way to greater knowledge of the universe's mysteries, greater practical knowledge which men may apply and use. Closer and closer it came to pene- trating the heart of the atom and releasing the unguessed energies be- Meved to be prisoned there. Yet while it wrestled with such cosmic forces, practical results like discov- ery of the probable cause of tooth decay, anti-typhus and yellow fever vaccines, new and better pain-re- lieving and anesthetic drugs, appli- cation of the gyroscopic stabilizer to a huge new ocean liner, and new dis- coveries of man’s past history on earth were achieved. Greater, potentially at least, than any of the completed accomplish- ments of science, were the steps tak- en toward the problem of the atom, its disintegration and its possibilities. For the first time, the atom was broken, first by two young physicists, Drs. J. D. Cockcroft and E. T. 8. Walton at Cambridge, then by Drs. Fritz Lange and Arno Brash, in Ber- lin. Atoms had been disintegrated before through exposure to the ac- tion of cosmic rays, but the new ex- periments “artificially” smashed them by bombarding them with an charged! electric current of high voltage. An atom being apparently a particle of matter highly charged with elec- tricity, electrical energy was rel on the splitting of these atoms. Establishment of this fact is be- lieved to make certain that if atoms can be disintegrated on a practical scale, great sources of energy will be released. No one knows how much; some say not enough to be worth anything; some say enough to de- stroy the world. That is why these experiments were epochal. Further, in the course of splitting hydrogen atoms, helium gas resulted, leading men to return to the old dream of transmutation of metals. As the year closed, a German physi- cist and chemist was working in Ber- lin under government eyes in an at- tempt to transmute masses of mica: slate into gold, partly by chemical, partly by the physical atomic method suggested above. It was this bring- ing of mankind to the brink of what; may be an epoch that made 1932 aj marked year. | PICCARD AND BEEBE Closely allied to these experiments | were those of Prof. James Chadwick of Cambridge, who demonstrated the neutron as an uncharged particle | Ea with Luther Leaguers and church attending. A program, including a Biblical alphabet, was interspersed with choir selections, with songs by men’s and women's choruses and the audience. Rev. August Westlund, Bismarck, was in charge of the. service. Assist: ing Mrs. Feltheim in arrangements were Mrs. O, M. Vie and her daugh- ters, Mrs. John P. Peterson and Mrs. Delbert Wurm. At midnight the audience united in a silent prayer, and benediction was pronounced by Rev. Westlund. New Year's day services were con- ducted at the Maria church Sunday, with Rev. Westlund in charge. Decl. sion to hold services every other Sun: day, with the next program set for Jan. 15, was reached. The Maria congregation will hold its annual meeting at the church at 3 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 14. Olson Loses First Legislative Battle St. Paul, Jan. 3.—(?)—Governor F. B. Olson's administration lost its first major battle in the state legislature Tuesday when the senate rejected, 38 to 27, a motion to give Lieut. Gov- ernor K. K. Solberg, authority to or- ganize that ' The test came on @ motion to give this power to He Meutenant governor as presiding officer. ‘Thus the senate conservatives dupli- cated their victory of last session when they stripped from the Farmer-Labor leutenant governor then Henry Arens, the traditional power of organizing the senate and appointing committees. Shafer Will Return To Practice of Law George F. Shafer, retiring as gov- ernor of North Dakota, obtained the first 1933 license to practice law in whe gorernot ed before the appear fore state supreme court this morning, and obtained license No. 1, as he pre- pared to practice law at Bismarck. Alleged Slayer Is Returned for Trial Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 3.—(7)}— Jack Spiesman arrested in Muscatine for a murder committed in 1924, was | were developed. Tuesday by Fred Hird under in- | Electric taken to Fargo, N. D., United States Marshal Hird said Spieaman is dictment in North Dakote for killing Charles Sneesby at Devils Lake, N. D. South Dakota Bodies Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 3.—()}—Attorney Shai The reports | Use the Want Ads Attacked in Report |» ec from an in- vestigation ordered by the last legis- lature. 3 linking or combining the positive and negative parts of the atom, and| the investigation of the cosmic rays| undertaken by Drs. Arthur H. Comp- ton and R. A. Millikan. There is al- ways a possibility that some prac- tical use may be made of these “elec- trically charged vagrants of space shooting earthward from remote dis- tances” once their nature is more fully understood. Nearly 11 miles up into the rare-| fied upper air known as the strato- sphere, a new record, soared Prof. Auguste Piccard, seeking new data on those same mysterious cosmic rays and on atmospheric conditions. And a@ little later, naturalist Dr. William Beebe sank into depths of the sea (2,200 feet) never before known to man except through a lead line. From the windows of his bathysphere he made valuable ob- servations on strange light-produc- ing marine life hitherto unknown. ; More immediately practical, of j course, were certain splendid steps taken in medical science. Thanks to third year of economic stress health- jer than ever before. Scientists at the National Institute of Health de- veloped a new vaccine to give pro- tection against typhus fever. A research team of the Rockefeller Foundation’s International Health Board developed another vaccine} that gives human protection against yellow fever, the scourge that medi- cine had previously brought under control by killing its mosquito car- riers, but which had remained often fatal to individuals. VITAMINS FOR TEETH 8 morphine, but not habit-forming, and a new local anesthetic, diothane, believed better and more lasting than cocaine or novocaine, was demon- strated. Findings by Dr. E. V. McCollum of the Johns Hopkins university and Dr. R. Gordon Agnew of West China Union university that vitamin D, to the of chemistry. It also industrial Eee petie celestial event was the of the sun Aug. 31, E St. Mary’s Cagers Beat Alumni, 34-29 St. Mary's high school basketball team trimmed an alumni organization 34 to 29 in a hardfought contest at the Saint gymnasium Monday evening. Hagen and Becker led the attack for the youngsters while Fortune was the scoring ace for the alumni. \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 19838 [Atom Work Was1932 COOPERATION WITH | BUDGET PROGRAM Scientific Highlight} \AiILATUREURGD ‘factorily photographed from a plane | flying “above the weather.” | YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW The second international ; year began Oct. 1, and during it sci- entists from various nations will con- | duct research at weather, magnetic, and other stations in the Arctic and Antarctic. The summit of Mt. Wash- ington is being occupied during the winter for the first time, and impor- tant scientific data are expected. Not only into the future, but into the past, science peered. The great- est finds in Mayan and early Mexi- can culture for years were reported. A Mexican government expedition at Monte Alban, near Oxaca, revealed a treasure tomb and burials amid gold, jade, turquoise and other precious objects. A new Maya city, Calakmul, vast, and containing more sculptured monuments than any other Mayan city, was explored by bd Carnegie Institute of Washing- mn. Further evidences of early man in America continued to accumulate. Most complete was a discovery by road builders in Minnesota. Dr. Al- bert Jones of the University of Min- nesota found that a skeleton they bills must go before they become law, unearthed was that of a 17-year-old | types of bills presented and other in: girl whose bones were preserved in! formation regarding law-making Ice-Age deposits. Evidences of an-| bodies. cient American man were found also} Frank H. Waldo, retiring president | in Nebraska and New Mexico. Archeologists continued to probe the ancient civilizations of the world, Russian scientists foun Greek city “Old Chersonest lost, for 2,000 years beneath the Black sea. Tepe Gawra, a Me built in 3700 B. C., gained the title of the oldest town in the world. The si summary : St. Mary's (34) Joyee, f . Hage! n, £ Becker. c Fitzgerald, Murphy, & McDonald, f . Totals. Alumni (29) Fortu M. G B. Mi une, f . joetz, f laddock, c . Boespflung. g - D. Maddock, ¢ Steiner, g . Balzer, f Totals... Slash Freight Rates On Butter and Eggs New reduced rates on butter and eggs moving in carloads from North | Dakota to Duluth have been publish- ied by the railroad effective February 1, 1933, it was announced by the state road commission following infor- mal negotiations with the carriers. The new rates apply from all car- load butter and egg shipping points in North Dakota and constitute re- duction of about 15 per cent or ap- proximately $25 a car. Similar reductions already have been published to become effective January 6, to Chicago and Milwaukee. Mother of Bismarck: Persons Succumbs ral services were conducted several months. At her bedside were three of her four children, Mrs. Helling, who has been with her since early in Septem- ber; Miss Maude Finnegan and Allen Finnegan, both of Eldorado. CITY COMMISSION MEETS Members of the Bismarck city cam- preventive medicine and tiealth serv-| ™ussion eget aeauine bus; ices, the nation emerged from the| in the city hall Tuesday forenoon. The meeting was not held Monday night as usual sirice BS pe HEE year 2017 will so @ solar eclipse tronomers came — from all parts of the first time an z : F t B z 4 * DISSOLVE NITRATE FIRM Santiago, Chile, Jan. 3.— (7) — A government decree dissolving Cosach Nitrate combine was mad? public Tuesday, having Monday by President Alessani FURNITURE SALE Bl econ codg! consund Speaker of 1931 House Des- cribes Legislative Functions polar Before Kiwanians Urging private citizens to cooperate | with members of the 1933 legislature wholeheartedly because of the dif- ficulty of the present tasks, C. Ver- non Freeman, speaker of the 1931 house, reviewed functions of legisla- tures before the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon in the feature talk on the program. Freeman said that, though he might not agree with all the legis- lation which will be introduced at the session, he thought the present legislators were entitled to coopera- tion and support because they have the best interests of the state at heart. The former speaker outlined the functions of legislatures, not only in North Dakota but in other states as well, and described the manner in which the memberships are made up and gave other information as to numbers of members of different leg- islatures, processes through which | called of the organization, was presented: with an arm chair by the club in ap- | preciation of his service to the or- ganization. Waldo was succeeded by | A. E. Brink. A dozen members of the club volunteered the use of their automo- | old the in town r THE “TOO Marian The open si Toad who r heart bumps of a Comedy - Last Binasescagelens aca’ Slitedeccwelouswant Complete Belding, Pure Linen Bridge EIB isso sinaiceis 89c Madeira Sets — Regular value _...... 92,99 Fancy Damask Silk BED SPREADS $4.95 to $6.95 LADIES’ PURSES Regular price 59 c $1.00 each . While They Last in|] Nicola Bldg. been signed rl. biles to transport legislators and visi- |sustine J. Smith, philanthropist, who | "ROGERS with a carefree son + helping two youngsters over the Only a Few Days Left Hosiery Bargains This Is Your Opportunity to Make In the following nationally-known_ brands: Onyx—in Silks, Chiffons and Service Regular $1.00 Hose, 3 pairs. .$1.95 79c Values, 3 pairs ... 59c Values, 3 pairs .. ') You can afford to buy a For Sale, Cheap—3 Show Cases, Good AZAR BROTHERS tors to the inaugural program at the state capitol Wednesday upon request Commerce. Guests at the luncheon were W. EB. Parsons and Dr. T. O. Brandenburg, Price of Cigarettes _ Back to 1931 Level! New York, Jan. 3.—(?)—Cigarette prices were back Tuesday where they were two years ago as a result of cuts announced by most of the leading manufacturers. From a price of $6.85 per thousand, the. R. J. Reynolds, American Tobacco and tt é My- ers companies have lowered their quo- tation to $6. Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) Omaha, Neb.— Desk sergeants si- ently shoved over the record book and let Guisatcco Gruncennettezzeeaua who said he came from Boston, sign the book himself when he was arrest- ed on charges of vagrancy. Kansas City—As jails go, it’s going to be difficult to beat the Jackson county bastile this win- ter. Thomas Bash, new sheriff, said he would serve prisoners three meals a day instead of the customary two. “There's been no complaints about just two, as far as I know,” said he, “but I believe three a day will produce a higher morale.” New York—Another of the prob-} lems that bother blind folk has been solved. The first check ever written in “Braille” has been cashed by the, Bank of Manhattan company. Au-! COAST IS CLEAR for a good time WILL — hes BUSY TO WORK” Nixon “Dick Powell + A knight of the +a never do well oncealing his heavy ‘ode the ra tender love. — EXTRA — Sport Thrills - Novelty - News Times Today and Wed. Close-Out Some Real Buys , Hemingway, Valor, K. T. C. and Weights—All Sizes. -$1,35 these prices. FANCY JAPANESE VASES Regular values $1.00; in 2 groups. Your choice— 39c and 69c ssa $1.50 ORIENTAL RUGS Reduced in price 50 Wine Barrels .. Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ot the Association of | wri r, but the officers decid- ea to ing in the fyture. Asks Admiral Byrd To Pay Back Pension Washington, Wednesday Specials HEMPEL’S Broadway an@ Third QUALITY AT LESS Here's Where You Get Lets Grapefruit, good med, size, seedless, 6 for .. (Dozen 46c) large, full boxe: special Mayonnsise, 8 oz. jar Bacon, Armour’s, cello- phane wrap., 1-2 lb. pkg. Bread, light or dark, 2 for .. Malt Syrup, Happy ‘Way, per can Sugar, granulated, 10 Ib. sack . size, sweet, juicy, Tissue, 1000 shect count, 3 rolls cannot fail. Insurance” 218 Broadway NOW GOING ON CLOSING OUT? No, indeed. This store is a permanent part of this community. Kennelly On the Air Over KGCU 1:45 C. 8. T. Sale Ends January 14, 1983. Furnit CLEARANCE SALE? Certainly not. We have nothing that needs clearing out. STOCK REDUCING SALE? Not at all. Our buyers are attending the eastern mar- kets at this time. 3 CASH RAISING SALE? No, Sir. Your credit is always good at Kennelly’s. WHAT'S THE IDEA? Merely that this store believes many a race has been won by a aebd tatt, ond thio tie nas tl menting nook aah fhe thee ure Co. Jan. 3.—(”)—Senator Robinaon (R., Ind.), foe of reductions in veterans’ expenditures, Tuesday in the senate called on Rear Admiral |Richard Byrd to return to the treas- lury a pension of $4,200 yearly that Robinson said he receives. Robinson's demand was made just after Senator Swanson (D., Va.), had praised Byrd’s record and promotions in a defense of the Virginia explorer. Use the Want Ads ' 25c Apples, Delicious, high color, $1.19 Soap Chips, Crystal White, 5 lb. pkg., ;, Navels, good medium Be Careful!) Renew your insurance with as much care as you would buy a new car. Be sure that you buy protection that Hartford Fire Insurance Company policies are backed by an enviable record of more than a century. Consider this. Call on this agency MURPHY “The Man Who Knows that maybe it would be better let some garage do the charg- Mere for 29c Qe 8 "19¢ Phone 572