The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1935, Page 5

» THE BISMARCK.TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1985 SOCIETY and CLUBS Community Co ,. ' Mrs. Philip Palmer Becomes Treasurer of Women's Wel- fare Organization f Appointment of standing commit- tees for the year, election of Mrs, Philip Palmer as treasurer, decision to start ‘serving free milk in the schools immediately after the Thanksgiving holiday and a short talk on city health conditions by ‘Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, featured the November meeting of the Women’s Community Council held Friday afternoon. was Mrs. W. G. Worner, secretary, who announced Mrs. Baker’s commit- tee appointments as follows: New Standing Committees Community welfare—Mmes. C. W. Moses, T. W. Lusk and C. B. Nupen; representative on county health ad- visory board—Mrs. E. B. Gorman; in- fant welfare—Mmes, H. L. Wheeler, Lester 8. Diehl and F. E. McCurdy; representatives to city health advisory board and nursing loan closet chair- man—Mrs. Albin Hedstrom; program and publicity—Mmes, B, E. Jones, Ramstad and J. L. Kelly; legislation —Mmes, E. J. Taylor, Arthur Tavis and Sam Sloven; free milk—Mmes. E. F. Trepp, P. J. Schmitz and C. B. Whittey; better movies—Miss Helen G. Bascom and Mmes. Charlies Liess- man and Harry Bernstein. Both the eity and county health advisory board representatives were reappointed. Mrs, Baker will announce in the near future the chairman for the 1935 “Cltristmas seal drive, which will be inaugurated after Thanksgiving. Resignation Accepted "The delegates cast a unanimous ballot for Mrs, Palmer-in the office of treasurer in which she succeeds Miss-Josephine Hosch, who resigned after more than a year of service. Mrs. Palmer's name was submitted by a nominating committee composed of Mmes. F. E. McCurdy, chairman, ‘Trepp and E. J. Taylor. Mrs, Hedstrom reported the gift of bathrobe to the loan closet, which is maintained for the aid of poor families in time ‘of illness. There was a discussion of meeting Programs and the council voted to leave the matter to the discretion of the committe-, with the recommen- dation that talks on subjects of spe- cial interest to a welfare organization be given at the regular meetings if they will not be duplicated elsewhere. Seven Children Helped Miss Teichmann, who supervises the corrective work done by the coun- ci! with funds from the Christmas seal sale, gave a general survey of health conditions in the schools and pointed out that since Aug. 15 there has been no nursing aid from relief agencies. Since school started coun- cil funds have provided for Correction work for seven children, :The school nurse also brought to the council's attention Mantoux tu- berculin testing to be done in Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot and suggest- ed a similar program here. She re- ported that there are quite a few pu- pils in need of diphtheria inoculation, who were not included when the serv- ice was given to 1742 children last year. Defects of the throat and teeth are causing the ‘most trouble among Beet at the ‘present time, she con- clu . * * * Methodist Groups to Stage Service Sunday The Epworth League, Builders class ‘nd young people's choir of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, di- rected by Miss Dorothy J. Magee of St. Paul, will present an elaborate candle-light service in the church at 7:30 Sunday evening. The public is invited to this service which has been built around the theme, “The' Challenge.” Miss Magee has entitled her sermon for the oc- casion “First Things Firs Members of the sponsoring groups will take part in the processional and recessiona! ppening and closing the devotion. Sunday noon Miss Madge Magee will teach the Harris’ Hustlers class, a group of business and professional women affiliated with the church. *e * Miss Aldyth Ward and her mother, Mrs. Florence lard, Saturday mo- tored to Minnewaukan where they will visit Mrs. Ward’s son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Ward, until about Dec. 1, when they are to leave for their winter home at Mel- bourne, Fla. Accompanying Miss be Mr. and Mrs. Ward and their daughter, Claire, who will remain in Florida with them until their return to Bismarck in the spring. 35c = Special — 35c 5 o'Clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE / ‘ 10:30 A. M. -.- Presiding in the absence of “Mrs. | "ay, Frayne Baker, president, who is ill, | Walter E. Vater, Pastor Bunday, November 1th Do Not Fail to Hear Dr. W. J. Bell of meer at 0: Morning Service + and - Miss Dorothy J. Magee of Bt} Paul, Minn., at 1:30 p.m. ““Bpeclal Music al Both Services. A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. atncll Leader Appoints Aides for Year Mehus Music Groups To Open New Season Miss Belle Mehus Saturday an- nounced the first meeting dates in the new season for the Tiny Tots ‘and Junior Music clubs affiliated with her music conservatory. Meeting at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Dr. P. W. Freise residence, 721 Eighth St. the Tiny Tots group, composed of children from kindergarten age to 9 years old, will elect officers. This club is start- ing its fifth year as a member of the North Dakota Federation of Music The Junior club for children from 9 years up to high school age has its first meeting Sunday, Nov. 24, at the same hour in Mag studio. * * Women’s Recreation Leader Gives Plans Mrs. Themar E. Simle, director of the women’s classes under auspices of the city recreation committee Sat- urday made several announcements of interest to members and prospective ‘W. | members. ‘The evening classes meeting from 7 , |to' 9 o'clock on Monday and Thurs- day evenings have been divided into four volleyball and two basketball squads which will practice for the remainder of the current month and then will enter tournament play. Mon- day evenings are devoted to the two games but time is given to other gymnasium work on Thursdays. The time for the morning class meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays has been changed from 9:30 to 10.30 o'clock. The enrollment fee of $3.00 for the season which extends to May may be paid in advance or at the rate of 25 cents each’ time until the full amount is paid, according to Mrs. Simle. * * * Miss Theresa Miller and Anton Mann Wed Miss Theresa Miller, daughter of Mrs. Anna Miller, St. Anthony, be- came the bride of Anton Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mann, &r., St. Anthony, at a 9:30 o'clock nuptial mass and service read in the St. An- thony Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning by Rev. Andrew Kohlbeck, pastor. The bride wore a havy blue crepe dress with matching hat and carried @ bouquet of pink roses. Miss Fran- ces Miller, St, Anthony, and Miss Elizabeth Giese, Huff, the brides- maids, wore gowns of rust and blue crepe, respectively. ° Attending Mr. Mann were Jacob Giese and Leo Balkowitsch. Covers were laid for 80 guests at the wedding dinner. given by the bride’s parents in their home. xe OF Darlene Joyce is the name which Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brieher, 510 Wash- ington St. have chosen the name Darlene Joyce for their infant daugh- ter born Thursday in the Bismarck hospital. The baby is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ee: 1006 Eleventh St. | | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Pan-Attic Club ‘The 1 o'clock luncheon and meet- ing of the Pan-Attic club scheduled for Monday will be held in the Capi- tol private dining room. x * * U. S. W. V. Auxiliary The United Spanish American War Veterans Auxiliary meets at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. * # * ‘Woman's Club The Woman's :club meets at 8 o'clock Monday evening with Mrs. J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth..St. instead of Nov. 25, the next meeting date listed in the program, * & Rebekah Busy Bees Mrs. Dave H. Hamilton, 302 Ave- nue D, will be hostess to the Rebekeh Busy Bee club which meets at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Members are requested to bring their dona- tions for the Independent Order of Odd Fellow home at Devils Lake. * * * Fort Lincoln Chapter, A. W. M. Since there will be election of of- ficers a large attendance is desired ‘Ward and her mother on the trip will|10 the Wi Mary of Scotland, which she gave for the Fortnightly club, at the meet }/of Chapter F, P. E. O, Sisterhood, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First 8t., is @|imerce rooms. Venetian and Veiled > > | | ° ° Reminiscent of ancient Venetian styles, this tricorne of black panne velvet, banded in silver grosgrain Miss Ella Sayler of Underwood Is Bride Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, officiated at the quiet service at which Miss Ella Sayler and Neil Gogstetter, both of Underwood, were married at & o'clock Thursday evening. The ceremony was read in the parsonage, 407 Sixth St. * *# * Reid Will Give Talk To Pioneer Daughters Russell 8. Reid, superintendent of the North Dakota Historical society, will be guest speaker at the Novem- ber meeting of the Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, which is set for 8 o’clock Monday eve- ning in the Grand Pacific hotel pri- vate diriing room. Mrs. Hazel Pearce Halverson is arranging musical enter- tainment for the meeting. * * * Garden Club to Study Trees Monday Evening T. C, Hutchinson, who is in charge of the nursery plantings in Bismarck and Mandan for the Northern Great Plains Experiment station and who is interested in flowers and gardening in addition to being a forester, will address the Bismarck Garden club at its meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the Association of Com- In keeping with the | Program topic of “Trees,” roll call will |be answered with names of favorite | jtrees, Anyone interested in the sub- @| ject is invited, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, president, who empha- sizes that the -meeting will start promptly at the time stated. eR OF Mrs. Quain Attends Chicago Conference Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, state chairman of Democratic wom- en’s activiteis, and Miss Nellie Dough- erty of Minot attended meeting of women Democratic leaders in Chicago Friday, at which it was reported that 14,000 of tneir number are studying under a “reporter plan” to become acquainted with New Deal policies. Mrs. James H. Wolfe of Washing- ton, D. C., said the project is one in which women are organized into groups and each member acts as a reporter on one of the major adim'n- istration recovery instruments. A club organized on that basis is active in_ Bismarck. Mrs. E. G. Quamme of St. Pauw, vice chairman of the Democcatic state central committee in Minne- sota, also attended. xe Merrymaker Club Has Initial Darice Friday The Merrymaker dance club, which is composed of St. Mary’s high school students and is similar to the Junior Dance club which held its first party some weeks ago, had its initial func- tion of the season from 9 to 11 o'clock Friday evening in the school Sills torium. There are 25 member cot ples in the group, which is direct by Mrs, Dean W. Butler. The Guy-Pudgy orchestra played the dance program, which was inter- Religious Education Meeting Is Scheduled Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, and Mrs. O. A. Erlandson, Hettinger, both Speaking on religious education and the work of church schools, will ad- dress the united service for young people and church school instructors which will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening in the First Evangel- ical church. Rev. William A, Lemke, pastor of the host church, will preside at the meeting, which closes a series of con- ferences held in the state under aus- pices of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education of which Rev. Armstrong is secretary. * # % Student Writer Group Of Pen Women Forms Decision to have Mrs. T, O, Brand-, enburg and Miss Frances Collison, who acted as organizers, plan future pro- grams and meeting places-was reached when the student group of the Bis- mack chapter, League of American Pen Women, met for the first time Thursday evening at the Brandenburg residence, 820 Avenue D, Edna La- Moore Waldo, Pen Women president, is to be leader at the sessions, each of which is to be concerned with some phase of writing. Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park S8t., will be hostess Dec. 12, Attending from Mandan were Mrs. Elsie Smith Parker, Pen Women member, and Mrs. Lawrence Ulsaker. ee * Coming Artist Series Described at Meeting Mrs. J. A. Graham outlined the 1935-36 artist series which the Thursday Musical club is sponsoring and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, leader, gave a talk on the pipe organ as an introduction for the organ and song recital to follow when the group held an open meeting in the First Presby- terian church Thursday to celebrate its 20th anniversary. There was a large and appreciative audience. The club, affiliated with both the North Dakota women’s and music club federations,-has sponsored music instruction in the public schools, con- certs and other activities in behalf of music during its long and uséful career in the Capital City. Beginning with the joint concert by Rudolph Reuter, pianist, and Esther Goodwin, contralto, next Thursday, the artist series, a new venture for the club, will present Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, Jan. 15; the Graff dance team on March 24 and Ruth Ray, violinist, assisted by Rob- ert Long, tenor, on May 6, Mrs, Rindahl was assisted in pre- "|senting the history of the organ by Clarion E. Larson, who gave the me- chanical illustrations. The program was made up of or- gan selections by the Misses Florence Fritch and Ruth Rowley and Mr, Larson and vocal solos by Ralph War- ten Soule, Mrs. aaa Johnson and Mrs. Roy D. McLeod. * * * Three Mandan Couples Noting Anniversaries Three Mandan couples who have been married for 50 or more years are observing their anniversaries during the present week-end. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd, who {were married in Mandan Nov. 18, |1885, and who have resided there con- tinuously since that time, will be at home to their friends from 2 to 5 o'clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock Mon- day in celebration of their fiftieth anniversary. On Sunday they will be honored at a family reunion and din- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Sander Hendrickson, pioneer Mandan residents who were married in the Heart River Lutheran church southwest of that city Nov. 15, 1885, noted their golden wedding date Friday. Marking the celebra- tion were a reception and program held in the First Lutheran church of Mandan in the evening, the function opening with a short sermon given ‘by Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor. Mmes. L. F. Lyman. and LaRue Shaw entertained at a family dinner ‘nd luncheon, respectively, in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nichols, who were married 52 years ago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, who. resided in Estherville, Ia., for many years prior to moving to Mandan two months ago to make their home with another daughter, Mrs. Louise Wright, were married in West Liberty, Ia., in 1883. They have six children, includ- ing besides Mmes. Lyman, Shaw and Wright of Mandan, Mrs. E. R. New- gard, Chehalis, Wash.; F. E. Nichols, Medford, Ore., and I. C. Nichols, Es- therville. There are 16 grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our hearty thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and help during the sick- ness and death or our beloved mother. eeeay to Rev. Rindahl and Mrs. Plomasen, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sundby and Mrs, Albert Sundby and Mrs. Paul Berge . and Mrs. E. Bakke . and Mrs. Crist Nilson . and Mrs. Osear Noss \ and Mrs. Agaton Sundby We Are Pleased to Present THE HOT SHOTS Playing DINNER DANCE MUSIC Starting at 6:00 p. m. and feat- uring « six-piece combination + taken from Harry Turner's popu- lar dance orchestra, A modern thythmic group. that will play THE NEW Serer SHOP “A Good Place to 408 Main Don't Forget THE RENDEZVOUS Trivate Dining Room (or Parties Phone 27 for Reservations Huff Couple United At Quiet Ceremony Miss Josephine Solie and Stephen Howard, both of Huff, repeated their wedding cows before Rev. Bonaven- ture Goebel, O. 8. B., chaplain of 8t. Alexius hospital, in a service read in the hospital chapel at 3 o'clock Fri- day afternoon, The bride was costumed in grey crepe with bat and other accessories to match and was attended.by Miss! Clementine Neibauer, Huff, who wore a wine colored dress and hat. Joseph Neibauer, Bismarck, was best man. Following the ceremony the couple was honored at a wedding supper given by Mrs. D. W. Smith, 711 Front Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are to make their home at Huff. * % % Miss Myrtle Buchanan To Be Holiday Bride Miss Myrtle Buchanan, who is to be married during the holiday season to Otto Rogelstad of Carrington, was the recipient of many gifts at a per- sonal shower given in her honor Thursday evening by the Misses Gen- eva Robinson and Edna Durrant in Miss~Robinson’s apartment at 514 Main avenue. There were 20 guests. The bride-elect is an employe of the state railroad commission and has lived in Bismarck for the last three years. Embroidering tea towels for the guest of honor was the pastime early in the evening, this being followed by luncheon, singing and dancing in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Miss Evelyn Wennerstrom sang several solos. ' *x** * Rebekah Lodge Names Mrs. Selma Jacobson Mrs. Selma Jacobson, who was]; named noble grarfd, will head the Re- ‘bekah lodge as the result of the an- nual election of officers occurring at the Friday evening meeting held in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. Jacobson and her staff will be installed at the first meeting of the new year. The lodge elected Mrs. J. H. Newton. vice noble grand and Mrs. Fred Swen- son trustee and returned to their of- fices Mmes. A. W. Snow and Joe Mai- son, secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. In card games duruing the social hour Mrs. Jacobson and Miss Cather- ine McDonald won score honors. Mmes. Swensorm E. J. Gobel and Ja- cob Yeasley served refreshments. Federal Aid Given Burleigh Students ‘Twenty-five Burleigh county stu- dents, 16 of whom are attending Bis- marck high school, are helping put|'!! themselves through school through the federal government's National Youth administration program, ac- cording to Miss Marie Huber, pomaly)|t superintendent. Pupils, work for 30 hours.each week at the rate of 20 cents an hour or @ salary |, of $6 a week. They are employed as librarians, switchboard operators, janitors and clerks in the offices of school of- ficials. In addition to Bismarck, other coun- ty schools having students employed in the administration program are Sterling four, and Moffit, Williston, Wing, Wilton and Arena, each one. J. A. Solein is state director of the pro- gram, Mrs. J. D. Healow’s Brother Dies Friday Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer ave- nue, left Saturday noon for St. Paul, summoned there by the death of her brother, Thomas Dunn, who passed away suddenly Friday morning. The funeral services will be held in St. Mark's Catholic church of St. Paul, DOHERTY’S MOTHER DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.—(?)—-Mrs, Lu- ella Erickson, 80, mother of- County Auditor F, Ford Doherty, died of heart trouble Friday. BAKER COUPLE KILLED Glendale, Calif., Nov. 16.—(7)—R. L. Biffle, 64, of Baker, Mont., and his wife, 58, were killed here Friday when tae car collided with a passenger tr . KELLOGG MOVING Washington, Nov. 16.—(?)—Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state and co-author of the Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact, is moving Saturday into Herbert Hoover's old home on S street. PLEASANT SERVICE... | Alex Muggli of Glen Ullin, and the enrolled in the program, |. ecutive director of the state —s an- nounces; Charles F. winters | of Mandan has gone to Bozeman, Mont., to attend funeral services for his mother, who died there Wednesday. Dr. H. J. Wagner, 212% Fourth &t., left Friday night for Bellevue, Iowa, called there by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs, Michael Wagner. Medical service in 13 North Dakota counties cost the FERA nearly $19,- 000 in September, according to. Daniel G. Howell, medical director. A total of 1,335 patients were treated. David Hovey, Minot, formerly case worker in the Minot transient bureau | Closed on Nov. 1, has been transferred to the social service division of the Williams county office, according to Miss Pearl Salsberry, FERA state di- rector of field work. » woodcarving, ' wood intyarren Becklund, woodwork, bookbinding, te ita i dl handi- jeraft, farm Jayout, farm mechanics, ‘NEW SALEM SCOUT COURT HONORS 107) weneie pebusnenith ancnined, Ne aft, taxidermy, basketry, bird | safety, scholarship, camping; Ding,’ personal health, bas- ket ene Ries, radio; Arthur Werth, first ald, taxidermy, basketty: Theodore Conrath, basketry J Richard sektry, public health, book- binding, woodcarving, peresouel| healt! firemanship; John Mann, music; Harry eg, basketry; Paul Tibor, taxider- Personal ‘health; Armin Rahm, y, horsemanship, first ald to animals; Arnold Birkmaier, leather work, taxidermy, machinery, wood- work, bookbinding; Orien Feil, oe sonal’ health; Carlo Braendiin, schol- arship, pathfinding. lem: Edwin Ullrich, civics, slewimmine, first ald, public nee camping, Four Eagle Awards Presented During Ceremonies; Sax- vik Is Speaker One hundred and seven Boy Scouts from Taylor, Hebron, Almont, Glen Ullin and New Salem received ad- vancement awards in the annual court of honor program of the Christianson District of the Missouri Valley Are: council, staged at New Salem Friday night. Features of the program were the Lawrence Thiele, be, pioneering, presentation of Eagle scouting awards |<)". erber chemistry, basketry, bird atudy, path- to Clarence Maier, Herbert Gaebe and| finding, sooking; Clifford: Le’ Done LeRoy Hein, all of New Salem, and |hower, reptile study, carpentry, dairy- ng, woodwork, woodturning, | life- Erwin’ Bumann, chemistry, farm records; Henry Aindt, dairying: LeRoy H. Hein, chemistry, swimming, life-savin camping, pioneering; Ed ward Nage health, bird study, Teading, athietics; Frederick Schnel: der, basketry, civics, athletics, ani- mal industry, life-saving, public Health, cooking, swimming; Leonard Neas, first aid ylor: John Vranna, firemanship; Charles Hecht, firemanship: Joe Tele, personal health, horsemanship, handi- craft, farm layout, farm hi Danning: Frederick Deeken automobiling, cooking; Don zie, carpentry, readi William. Lidgerding, its planning; Donald Gallagher, pub- lic health, first ald, handicraft, book- binding, horsemanship, farm ‘layout, farm home and its plannini 3 Clifford ‘imming, athletics,» Callers at the Burleigh county agent’s offices Friday included James 8. Tees, Dan O'Brian, Mrs. Anna Dronen, Wing; Sebastian Matery, raddock; O. B, Newland, Clifford and, Joel Erickson, John Traut- man, Clarence Olson, Harry Olson, Driscoll; Harry Taplin, Falkenstein, J, M. Thompson, Wil- ton; George Zander, Mandan; Homer Brownawell, Moff! Walter Trygg and John McCormick, Menoken; Gil- bert Cederstrom, Baldwin and T, T. Hughes, McKenzie. awarding of @ statuette of a Boy Scout to C. C. Klusman of New Sa- lem for outstanding service during the last year by Erwin Buman of New Salem. i Supt. H. O, Saxvik was the prin- cipal speaker of the evening. Scout Executive Paul Netland made a special presentation of a life award for the late Roswell Gaebe of New Salem. Other scouters who participated in the ceremony were Dr. Walter Toepke and Reverends Martin Seybold, Salem; Paul Halpern, Glen Ullin B. Draebe, Hebron and Rev. Waldo Ellickson, Taylor. The New Salem high school band played a concert at the opening of the program. i Advancement awards made during : it the program: Bronze Palm Erwin Bumann, New Salem; lard Conradson,. ‘taylor. I TODAY and SUN. ‘Wil: | pioneering, agriculture, farm me- fernon Brademeyer, first aid imals, farm home and its plan- , farm layout and building ar- Leland Stoxen, first aid reading, personal health. farm Jayout and building arrang ment, firemanship, leather work, farm | it ald, wood carving, | P Howard Schmidt, ani-| mal industry, first ald to anima firemanship, personal health, handi- | City and County i Kenneth Johnson of Minneapolis, CCC procurement office employe, was @ business caller here Friday. ral t Clifford L, Bonenower, New Salem. Alvin Moltzen, Edward Nagel, Fred- erick Schneider and Edwin H. UlL rich, New Salem; Frank Hermes, Glen Ullin. Orien Fell, Richard Mann and Don- ald Wilson, Hebron; Donald Gallagher and Leland Stoxen — lor. Arnold Birkmater, Richard Man Herman Stelter, Jr., and Donald V son, Hebron; Charies Schneider and LeRoy Olson, Almont, Second Class Berton Fromm and Milton Gaebe, | New Salem; Alfred Underdahl, Harry Krieg, Louis Weinstein, Raymond Walth and Robert Watts, Hebro Howard Schmidt, John Vranna, Je: ome Jahrman and Teddy Jaeger, Tay- lor. Merit Badges Ilin: Robert Diede, personal William Gerving, | pathfin ; Frank Hermes, first aid, aut mobiling, conservation, handicra Alex Muggli, safety, chemistry, coi servation, auton signaling, animal industry, handicraft, bird cob. Hellmann, pathfinding: Horner, handicraft, first al try, automobiling, ' conservati thony Tavis, _pathfinding, — with — Lee Tracy, Roscoe Karns, Gail Patrick, Kent Taylor — Plus — John Wayne in “The Fighting Musketeer” News - - Cartoon SHOWS AT 7 and 9 i Visitors at the county court house Friday included Ted Stroh and John K. Skei, Wing and H. B. Moffit and George Lewis, Sterling. Hearing on a reorganization plan of the Central West Public Service company is scheduled for Nov. 19 at the capitol, the state board of rail- rcad commissioners announces. | | Authority to close the telephone | health ot ee patntins Don. | exchange at Lignite Saturday was | fety. first aid, metalcraft, automo: [granted the Farmers and Merchants mobil- | Telephone company of Flaxton by Bekyeider Mei naines ae state board of railroad commissioners. | Permission also was granted to re-| Vheaith, public health, signali H Gonrad: PoEeans pathfindings 1 ovd | locate the trunk line of the company : land to serve customers at Lignite | through Flaxton, | PARAMOUNT, Today - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. $2,000,000 TO MAKE YOUR co; COME Higbee. civics, personal healt | Officers for the newly appointed) Logan county welfare board are Carl Kaz, Gackle, president; John Bechtle, | Burnstad, vice president, and Mrs. A. A. Whitemore, Napoleon, recording! secretary. Leslie Orve, now county! FERA administrator, was appointed executive secretary, E. A. Willson, ex- | personal and public health; C Fallgren, firemanship, animal indus- try: Gordon Templeton, civics, public health, personal heal! machinery, leathercraft, — carpentr: 3 ’ firemanship; Clifford Bergstrom, fire MIGHTY SCREEN __ DRAMA COMES with PRANCHOT TONE With WALTER ABEL, as D’Artagnan, PAUL LUKAS with 2 ° et ot fe reg aa! cute anal U ~ Li iris IAN KEITH—Moroni Olsen Tohiti! 8 Special Sunday DINNER with Apple Sauce : Roast Youss Duckling with Spiced Apples, Steaks and : Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:80 p. m. at the i G.P. Restaurant Tonight - Sun, - Mon. Dancing Tonight and Every Night MIDWAY CLUB (formerly the Dome) MUSIC EVERY NIGHT BY ARNIE KUSS and his Superb eight-piece Band No cover charge except Saturday night. Finest Dance Floor in Northwest - - Best of « “*; Refreshments EXCELLENT KITCHEN SERVICE Telephone 1793 Two Hours of Your Lite with these 5 eee oe hell-ship “Bounty” who an- ewer the siren call of the Island Shows Daily €:30 - 7 - 9:15. Admission ees —— = the