The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1935, Page 5

—_— = @)SOCIETY and CLUBS a 4 } iss Frances Ella Dunn ‘And Ralph F. O'Neil Wed mperemony Performed at St. Mary's Rectory Tuesday Morning Is Surprise . Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 layer avenue, west, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss inces Ella Dunn, and Ralph F. "Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil of this city, which occurred ‘at the St. Mary's procathedral rec- 7*ory at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning ‘With Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan ‘@fficlating. The marriage came as a surprise to ‘the most intimate friends of the couple. For her wedding, the bride wore @n aquamarine blue tree bark crepe * afternoon model trimmed with a (rhinestone buckle and brown acces- ,fories. Her flowers were a corsage of Toses and baby’s breath. The bride- @room’s parents witnessed the cere- Mony at which there were no guests. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil left on the noon train for Minneapolis in com- pany with his parents who left at the same time for Miami, Fla., for a win- ter vacation. The couple will remain in Minneapolis for about a week and then will return to Bismarck to make their home. The bride is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school, class of 1933. Mr. O'Neil graduated ‘from 8t. high school in 1932. He is employed by his father, who is one of the part- ners in the Wachter-O'Neil construc- tion firm, Beach 0.'E. S. Chapter Installs 1985 Heads Beach, N. D., Jan, 15.—(P}—At its regular meeting held this week Beach Chapter No. 70, Order of the Eastern Star, formally installed its officers for 1935. They are as follows: Maria Roberts, worthy matron; E. M. Enderle, worthy patron; Ina Stone, associate matron; George Osterhout, associate patron; Charlotte Carl- son, secretary; Minnie Smith, treas- urer; Irene Miller, conductress; Alice Edkins, associate conductress; Har- riet Cook, chap'ain; Faith Menke, marshal; Jessie Halstead, organist; Jessie Englund, Adah; Cecile Cook, \ Ruth; Hildora Huber, Esther; Mabel Lassell, Martha; Leone Milloy, Electa; Addie Spiegelberg, warder, and Sarah Langberg, sentinel. **e ® Announce Characters For ‘H.M.S. Pinafore’ Leading characters for the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “H. M. 8. Pin- afore,” which the Will junior high school will present early in February with @ cast of 125 members were an- nounced Tuesday by C. W. Leifur, principal. Cast in the leading roles are: Nick Barbie—Right Honorable Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B.; Earl Benesh—Coco- ran, commander of H. M. 8. Pina- fore; LeRoy Mitchell—Ronald Rack- straw, an able seaman; John Lyng- stad—Dick Deadeye, another able sea- man; Earl Beatt—boat tswain; Gladys Hawley—Josephine, the captain's PARAMOUNT, 25c Until 7:30 TODAY and WED. Shows Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9 — THE — People’s Choice! TREAT THE FAMILY TO A SHOW THEY’LL ALL ENJOY! ROGERS iw COUNTY CHAIRMAN daughter; Erma Rudser—Hebe, Sir Joseph's first cousin; Helen Johnson —Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth boatwoman, Chorus parts will be sung by the ‘Stephen Foster and Lowell Mason glee clubs. Dancers are being coach- ed by Mrs. Themar E. Simle. Miss Ruby Wilmot, who is directing music, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who is in charge of the dramatic work, are being assisted by other members of the faculty. St. Mary’s Juniors Will Be Dance Hosts The junior class of St. Mary’s high school has planned an all-stag danc- ing party for students and alumni of the school, which will be an event of Friday, Jan. 25. The intention is to have the party serve as a mixer and to have no guests admitted as couples. Miss Stella Lutgen, Ronald Erickson and Peter Fischer are the junior class members who have been imag as the arrangements commit- South Side ‘Parents Invited to Classes Classes in parent education, which have been added to the federal emer- will be started at the Wachter school at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, it was announced Tuesday by Mrs. Char- lotte Hancock, who is in charge. Mothers residing in the south side THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935 Book-Lovers Group Is New A.A.U.W. Venture A book-lovers group to be attached to the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, will be organised at a meeting set for 3 O'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St. The new discussion group will, in some measure, follow the plan of the modern novel group, which, with the writers’ shop talk forum, was organized last year and carried over into this year’s program. It is the third new group to be formed this year, the other two being devoted —_ and advanced contract s* & Carrington Couple Is Married Here Monday Mary J. Jones and Paul V. their marriage vows during a quiet service performed at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church parson- age, 407 Sixth St. at 5:30 o'clock Lola afternoon by Rev. Walter E. rater. The bride, who wore # pink crepe dress with an all-over lace yoke of the same color, and the bridegroom both were unattended at the cere- . The bride is the daughter of . and Mrs. A. H. Jones, Vashti. Mr. Lowrie is the R. Lowrie, After remi few days, return to Carrington, where he is employed as an electrician, to make Ca! Mary’s|gency relief administration program, | their home. ae % A T o'clock bridge dinner with covers for 12 guests was given Mon- day evening by Miss Phyllis Carroll of Mandan at the home of Mr. and are invited to attend these classes, ac-/ Mrs. Cleve Kennelly, Mandan, as a cording to Mrs. Hancock. Later the/ pre-nuptial function honoring Miss Program will be extended to other} ardeth Gussner, who will become the! Parts of the city. bride of Adrian C. Taylor on Wed- Under the program, leaders are nesday, Jan. 30. With the exception being sent out to organize groups for} of the hostess, all the guests were the purpose of studying problems of} Bismarck friends of the bide-to-be.| Pre-school and school age children green and family life. Some of the sub- planet fie ic waeceane Jects to be ‘aken up are constructive discipline, fosity and questioning, sex educa school and parents, friends and their influence, family relationships, general care, including a health, plays, books and mi Mrs, Hancock, who has been here for several weeks, recently addressed @ meeting of the Wachter Parent and ‘Teacher association, Last year she taught at the Sunbonnet kindergar- ten and nursery school at Chicago. * ze D. R. McDonald, Bismarck street. superintendent, has gone to Glendale, Calif., to bring back Mrs. McDonald and their children, Beverly end Dun- can, who have been there since last August. They are expected to arrive in Bismarck during the present week. Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | sal at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning with Mrs. Clarence Gunness, Thayer avenue, west. * * * Community Players A laboratory play, musical num- bers and a stunt will be the program for the Community Players meeting to take place at 7:30 o'clock Wednes- day evening at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club room, World ‘War Memorial building. TONIGHT and WED. ONE NIGHT DE LOVE 509 | of the table ried out with the freesia corsages for each guest, a floral arrangement of freesias on @ mirror reflector form- ing the centerpiece and yellow tapers. In the contract games played at three tables, Miss Betty Lofthouse held high and Miss Ruth Hintgen held second high score. Miss Gussner was Presented with a gift of china from the group. ee Mrs. Henry Parsley of Colgan, who) with Mrs. Parsley is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nagel of rural was honored at a 5 o'clock turkey dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Nagel, also of rural Bismarck, Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Guests besides the H. E. Nagel family and Mr. and Mrs, Parsley were Mr. and Mrs. Ker- mit Thomte of Colgan, who also are visiting at the H. E. Nagel home, and Miss Lucille Hopkins. The birthday Cake, decorated in green and white, was the table centerpiece. Entertain- ment was provided during the eve- ining by Mr. Parsley, who played vio- lin selections to piano accompani- ments played by Mrs. Thomte. The host and hostess presented Mrs. Pars- ley with a gift. *-* * Mrs, James Morris who recently moved to Bismarck and who is both @ unit and department president of, che American Legion Auxiliary was ai. honor guest when the Past Pres- idents’ Parley of the Auxiliary to Lioyd Spetz Post No. 1 was enter- tained at the Inn Monday evening by Mrs. Gunnar Olgierson and Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman. The time, after the business meeting, was spent in ‘The hostesses tments was care Miss Vivian Luther of this city has been elected to the Edwin Booth dra- matic club at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, Fargo. Eligibility for }|the club, membership of which is lim- |ited to 16, consists of participation in ij |two major plays presented by the or- ganization. Miss Luther recently ‘wrote a children’s play, which she di- tected and presented in the Little \Country Theatre. She is a senior in the school of education. s* *& Mrs. Alvin C. Strutz and her baby daughter, 615 Rosser avenue, west, are visiting with Rev. and Mrs. R. E. | |Strutz of Jamestown, parents of Mr. Strutz, while Mr. Strutz is in Fargo| time. attending to a ial Miss Berenice Rhines, Regan, was one of seven girls recently initiated into Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary professional home economics sorority’ at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo. After the initiation serv- ice at the Practice house on the cam- pus, the newly-elected girls were guests of honor at a breakfast. Elec- tion into Phi Upsilon Omicon is an outstanding honor in the school of home economics in which Miss Rhines is a senior, eek ‘Lamb in His Bosom’ Reviewed for Group Mrs. J. A. Fleck’s review of “Lamb in His Bosom,” Pulitzer _prize-win- ning novel by Caroline Miller, was the main feature of the Current Events club meeting held afternoon with Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, 813 Third St., as hostess. Mrs. Har- old Sorenson ‘opened the program with @ current events report. Part four of “Empire in the East,” which is the group's special study subject this year, was read by Mrs. Gunnar Olgierson, eek Coming Social Events Scheduled for C. D. A. A public dinner, to be sponsored late in January, a banquet on Sunday, Feb. 10, at which husbands and mem- bers will be guests and a reception for new members, tentatively set for mid-March, were outlined for the so- cial calendar ot Immaculate Concep- tion Court No. 322, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, at the regular busi- ness meeting held Monday q The entertainment committee, headed by Mrs. L. A. LaRue, was des- ignated by Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, grand regent, to make arrangements for the dinner and banquet. The names of several candidates for the coming re- ception were voted upon. Following the meeting, which was held at St. Mary’s school auditorium, 8 five-reel moving picture, “Jesus of Nazareth,” was shown with Philip R. ‘Webb operating the projector. At two showings given in the morning and afternoon for pupils of St. Mary's school, Sister Maximine of the St. film, which was the second religious picture shown this season under aus- ‘ices of the court. eee Fifteen members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Harris Hustlers class were erttertained at a combined business and social meet- ing Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St., who was assisted by Miss Antoinette Morton. Miss Anne Rodewald acted as devotionals leader. For the pro- gram, Miss Marguerite Kennedy, Pianist, played several solos and then accompanied {iss Iris Schwartz, who sang & group of numbers. xe * Miss Elizabeth Roether, Mrs. Kas- per C. Hermes and Mrs. H. W. Fitch won the score awards when Mrs. Howard Hendrickson entertained members of her bridge club Monday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs, Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth St. Cards were played at two tables and were followed by refreshments. Mrs. Floyd Evans of Mandan will be host- ess to the group next Monday even- ing. xk * Marlen *Loehrke, son of A. A. Loehrke of this city, was one of eight University of North Dakota seniors elected by a combined student-faculty jboard to “Who's Who,” an annual selection of outstanding students. Election is based on scholarship, par- ticipation in extra-curricular activ- ities, qualities of leadership and per- sonal character and integrity. * ee Mrs. John Piller of Valley City, who has been here for a week to be with her daughter, Miss Hattie Pil- ler, who underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital, expects to leave for her home Wednesday. Mr. Piller also was here for a short visit last week-end. Miss Piller is making @ satisfactory recovery from the ope- ration. ee % A. J Gronna, district judge at ‘Williston, arrived Monday to spend a few days in the city. He is a guest of his brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Carl dan 8t. ** * Mrs. M. E. Tindall and daughter, Joyce, of 703 Second 8t., have return- ed home after visiting with Mrs. Tin- dall’s parents, » and Mrs, G. A. Fraser of Fargo, during the holiday ee * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Ashley have come here to be with his father, John J. Adams of Drake, Fie oS SON AS ie AS hos- . Lewis, 515 Man- Stripes In Style fa Effective use of slack and white In sleeves and shoulder covering sets off this white crepe evening gown from Paris. (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Wenzel Leader For Cosmos Meeting Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, program leader for the Cosmos club meeting held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St., re- viewed “We Move, a Better Direction” by Overstreet and then conducted a discussion on related topics. The re- mainder of the evening was devoted to a social hour during which lunch- eon was served. It was voted to hold the next meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 29, because of the Jose Echaniz piano recital coming on January 28, the regular meeting date. ek * Mrs. J. J. Howe of Mandan was complimented at a bridge party giv- en for @ company of Mandan and Bismarck women Monday afternoon by Mrs, T. E. Flaherty and Mrs, C. 8. Fossum at the home of the latter, 503 Fourth St. Mrs. Howe and the children will leave late this month for Moorhead, Minn., to join Mr. Howe, who already is there. At the close of the card games, in play at four tables, Miss Cecil Porter, Man- dan, and Mrs. C. G. Mathys were presented with high score awards and the honor guest was presented with a gift from the hostesses. * ek Miss Cora Marie Strauss, 223 First St., returned Monday evening from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she has been visiting since the holiday season with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss, Jr., her brother, Ernest E. Strauss, and with friends. **k ® Franklin J. Van Osdel, Fargo at- torney who is in Bismarck for the State Wool Pool association meeting, expects to leave for home Wednesday. peitereirde iain if Today’s Recipe | UPRNiesdiac ick cae | Honey in Jams and Jellies Constance Leeby, foods specialist at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, gives recipes for jams and jellies with honey as a sweetening agent, which are made with products avail- able to the North Dakota housewife on _the mid-winter market. For nectar-honey Jelly use 144 cups water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 5 tablespoons commercial pectin in powdered form, 14a cups honey, 2% teaspoons cherry nectar. Add pectin to water and lemon juice, stirring continually, and bring to a full rolling | Mc boil, Add honey and continue stir- ring until thoroughly mixed. Boil vigorously for 13 minutes. Add nectar immediately after. removing from the stove. Pour into clean, scalded jelly glasses, The recipe’s yield is four 8- ounce glasses. To make honey, apple and cran- ‘berry jam assemble 1% cups cranber- Mr.| ries, 1 cup finely chopped apples, 115 cups honey and 1 cup water. Wash cranberries and peel apples. Put ap- ples through a food chopper with a coarse blade, then put cranberries through chopper. Add 1 cup water and cook until tender. Add honey and cook until of a jam consistency. Pour into clean, scalded glasses. The yield is five 8-ounce glasses. Dried apple butter is made from 1 pound dried apples, % cup lemon juice and 1 cup honey. Soak apples over night in water to cover. Sim- mer until tender. Put through a coarse sieve. This should give three cups of pulp. Put pulp, lemon juice and honey in a sauce pan and let simmer until of a butter consistency. ii|| Fresh apples may be used in the same Final Clearance Wednesday, January 16th Again we have slashed prices to assure of quick clearance. DRESSES $9. 95 Formerly to $6.95 way. Federal Official to Check on Coal Code 33 STANDING, EIGHT JOINT COMMITTEES NAMED BY SPEAKER Aljets Chairman of State Af- fairs Group; Many House Newcomers Appointed (By the Associated Press) Thirty-three standing committees and eight joint committees were an- nounced Tuesday in the house by Speaker William Crockett. George Aljets, potent figure in the majority group which controls the lower assembly, captured chairman- ship of the state affairs committee. Aljets was foremost con- tender for the speakership in pre-leg- islative skirmishing. ‘The appointments found O. C. An- derson of Sargent in charge of the appropriations committee; Fred J. Shurr of Bottineau as chairman of the agriculture committee; Val P. Wolf, chairman of banks and bank- ing; L. C. Odegaard, citles and mun- icipal corporations; Gus A. Schauss, education; Edward Savre, judiciary; Martin Larson, railroads; Ed A. Hill, tax and tax laws; Carl Anfinson, ways ‘and means, On the judiciary committee, no at- torneys appear as members, while Democrats, as was expected, are in ‘minority on all committees. A num- ber of newcomers are named as chair- man, looked upon by some as @ move to cement consolidation of majority forces in the house. ‘The complete membership of com- mittees: Standing Committees Agriculture: Shurr, chairman; Erickson of McLean, Seibel, Ritter, Anderson of Bowman, Black, Bilden, Oglesby, Bailey of Dunn, Brusseau, Caddell, Graham, Thompson, Bor- stad, Morris, Thoreson and Levin. Appropriations: Anderson of Sar- gent, chairman; Dahl of Emmons, Hill, Parkinson, Place, Erickson of McKenzie, Thompson, Beggs, Morgan, Symington, Holte, Fedje, Hurd, An- finson, Marks, Saumur, Frosaker, Schnell, McLarty. Apportionment: Symington, chair- man; Black, Levin, Hewitt, Bilden, Saumur, Cunningham, Dahl of Traill, Twichell, Peterson of Cass, Dittmer, Moore, Anderson of Sargent, Larson, Oglesby, Savre, Field, Hill, Anfinson, Randall, Downey, McLarty, Gilbert- son, Schockman, Wendland, Dahl of Emmons, Thompson, Peterson of Bottineau, Blaisdell, Schauss, Schnell, Treffry, Aljets, Biberdorf, Mode, Rit- ter, Morgan, Thoreson, Noben, Ander- son of Divide, Erickson of McKenzie, Tuff, Hurd, Olson of Mountrail, Fedje, Scholl, Caddell, Jensen, Child. Banks and Banking: Wolf, chair- man; Savre, Page, Norheim, Holey, Levin, Traynor, Born, Muus, Hanson, Frosaker, Treffry, Gessner, man, Hall, Sand, Graham. Cities and municipal corporations: Odegard, chairman; Downey, Anfin- son, Dahl of Traill, Schnell, Bjerke, Anderson of Sargent, Hewitt, Schantz, Oglesby, Kubischta. Corporations other than munici- pal: Anderson of Divide, chairman; Anfinson, Schantz, Adams, Smith, Caddell, Morris, Marks, Daizell. Counties: Brusseau, chairman; No- ben, Urschel, Goodlaxon, Odegard, Levin, Burgum, Holt, Hall. Education: Schauss, chairman; Nie- woehner, Solberg, Lavik, Clark, Bjerke, Blaisdell, Burgum, Myers, Sand, Erickson of McLean, Bilden, Wolf, Adams, Bauer, Norheim, Holte. Elections and election privileges: Peterson of Bottineau, chairman; Schauss, Caddell, Halverson, Hill, | ‘Schantz, Smith, Hewitt, Field, Bauer, | Erickson of McKenzie, Kapaun, An-| finson, Parkinson, Place. | Engrossment and enrollment: Wolf, | chairman; Odegard, Norheim, Mc- | llraith, Muus, Lavik, Cosgriff, Brus- seau, Ariderson of Divide. | Federal relations: Place, chairman; Olson of Mountrail, Ritter, Dalzell, Hewitt, Burke, Shockman, Delayed bills. Noben, chairman; Schauss, Bailey of Eddy, McLarty, lode. Drainage and irrigation: Scholl, chairman; Fedje, Smith, Biberdorf, Gilbertson, Twichell, Thoreson, Olson of Mountrail, Hall, Tuff, Holey. Game gnd fish: Olson of Hettinger, chairman; Anderson of Sargent, Tuff, Stray, Burke, Dullea, Downey, Ka- paun, Bilden. Highways and bridges: Bettenhau- sen, chairman; Isaak, Urschel, Fro- saker, Williams, Field, Bailey of Eddy, Norheim, Aljets, Brusseau, Dalzell, Bilden, Traynor, Shurr, Born, Bur- gum, O’Brien. Insurance: Fedje, chairman; Lar- son, Dahl .of Traill, Seibel, Holte, Lohrbauer, Niewoehner, Dittmer, My- ers, Page, Biberdorf, Lanford, Cos- griff, Olson of Adams-Hettinger, Mc- Larty, Erickson of McLean, Noben. Judiciary: Savre, chairman; Hill, Symington, Isaak, Wolf, Bjerke, God- TITTLE BROS. Shock- | Bi win, Odegard, Traynor, Fitzgerald, Cosgriff, Blaisdell, Burgum, Olson of Hettinger, Thoreson, Peterson of Cass, Anderson of Divide, Myers, Moore, Livestock: Treffry, chairman; Hane son, Lanford, Borstad, Shockman, Ritter, Duella, Urschel, Burke, Beggs. Military affairs: Parkinson, chair- man; Symington, Halverson, Blaisdell, Child, Borstad, Morgan, Beggs, Isaak. Mines and mining: Wendland, chairman; Isaak, Savre, Solberg, Pet- Public debt: Williams, ; ‘Bettenhausen, Burke, Stray, Hurd, Black, Caddell, Gessner, Fitzgerald, Thoreson, Shockman. Public health: Morgan, chairmain; Erickson of McKenzie, Lohrbauer, Anderson of Billings, Anderson of Di- vide, Moore, Fitzgerald, Gessner, Wendland. Public printing: Erickson of Mc- Lean, chairman; Wolf, O’Brien, Stray, ‘Thompson, Hurd, McLarty, Page, Parkinson, Public safety: Dittmer, chairman; Hill, Shurr, Bailey of Eddy, Bjerke,| Wolf, Holthusen, Caddell, Lanford. Railroads: 3 Dahl of Emmons, Stray, Mode, Black, John- son, Child, Holthusen, Borstad, Olson of Hettinger, Cunningham, Kubischta, win, Godt Revision and correction of journal: Niewoehner, chairman; Fitegerald, Kapaun, Gilbertson, Peterson of Cass, Graham, Marks. Rules: Aljets, chairman; Twichell, Scholl, Solberg, Brunsdale, Field, Adams, Page, Williams. School and public lands: Hanson of Benson, chairman; Mcliraith, Blais- dell, Larson, Holt, Dullea, Myers, Nor- heim, Clark. State affairs: g , Goodlax Twichell, Brunsdale, Peterson of Bot- tineau. Hanson, Mcllraith, Page, Cunningham, Dittmer, Muus, Jenson, Olson of Mountrail, Holthusen, Fedje, Brusseau. Tax and tax laws: Hill, chairman; Scholl, Marks, Levin, Stray, Savre, Child, Traynor, Kubischta, Williams, Jensen, Mcllraith, Oglesby, Mode, Blaisdell, Shurr, Brunsdale. ‘Temperance: Sand, chairman; Erickson of McLean, Clark, Batley of Dunn, Muus, Odegard. Gilbertson, Goodlaxon, Adams, Smith, Caddell, Morris, Lohrbauer, Halverson, Schantz. Warehouse and grain grading: Isaak, chairman; Noben, Levin, Mor- gan, Gessner, Holte, Dalzell, Oglesby, Beggs, Fitzgerald, Dittmer, Peterson of Cass, Solberg, Urschel, Marks, Born, Schnell. Ways and Means: Anfin: chair- man; Peterson of Bottin Ander- son of Billings, O’Brien, Hall, Dahl of Traill, Hurd, Seibel, Bettenhausen. Joint Committees (House Joint Committees) Joust On rules: Place, chairman; Schnell, Treffry, Tuff, Cosgriff, Thompson, Downey. Joint on charitable institutions: Born, chairman; Williams, Cunning- ham, Bailey of Dunn, Clark, Randall, iberdorf. Joint on educational institutions: Parkinson, O'Brien, Holey, Myers. Joint on penal institutions: Levin, | chairman; Schauss, Schantz, Halver-| son, Gilbertson, Sand, Mode. Joint on insurance: Jensen, chair- man; Olson of Hettinger, Lanford, Johnson, Seibel, Ritter, Holthusen. Joint on labor: Tuff, chairman, Thoreson, O'Brien, Gilbertson, Sau- mur, Adams, Parkinson. Joint on public buildings: Mcliraith, chairman; Savre, Morris, Bauer, Bai- ley of Dunn, Child, Anderson of Bill- Randall, chairman; Shurr, Caddell, /* ings. Joint on state library: McLarty chairman; Sand, Jensen, Kapaun, Urschel, Johnson, Bauer. PACKING CO., Inc. zou sreax, n, 1240 ee lle Jaey wieness, m. .... 14¢ SAUERKRAUT, per at. 1lc hp Government Asked to : Aid in Dam Projects board, according to Iver A. secretary of the corporation, it became known board, however, menace of further drouth can be met only by impound- ing all the surface water possible. Numerous dam projects have been held up because of inability to obtain the land to be flooded. Many of these are in Burleigh, Morton, Stark, Dunn, Foster and Bowman counties, in many of which the drouth has been most ‘severe in recent years. A shock estimated equal to 400 volts can be delivered by the electric eel. SUNNY LIVING starts at the table deport largely om tbe foods you et yon you eat. ‘The balanced menu provides the “bulk” to prevent common consti- pation—caused by lack of this em eential fiber. Common constipation frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Yet, in most cases, it can be overcome pleasantly and safely by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg's Att-Braw is a natural food for normal individuals. It fare nishes “bulk” in convenient and concentrated form. Att-Baan also provides vitamin B and iron. Isn't this sunny way better than taking patent medicines? Two table» spoonfuls of Att-Baan daily are usually sufficient. Chronic eases, with each meal. If relief is not ob- tained, see your doctor. Serve Aut-Bran as a cereal, or use in cooking. Get the red-and-green SITUATIONS WAR T ED Some mighty fine talent is on the loose these. days ready to fill just the job you want filled. Wide- awake job hunters are the ones who do best and if they’re wide-awake they use the WANT ADS Last Big Cut All Coats Must Go Now This price will move them. Every Coat - Goes at Price All MARINETTE Knitted Dresses NOW REDUCED For Final Clearance Every woman wants a MARINETTE sometime.