The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1936, Page 5

’ Re Meee su “tendent, made a short and presented the honor esta with the Executives Review New Nation- al Program at Session Friday Evening { ‘The imperative need for leaders for Bismarck Girl Scout troops was brought to the attention of executive council members as they met Friday evening in the office of Miss Mary Cashel, personnel director. The meeting was called by Mts. N. ©. Ramstad, commissioner, primarily to review the long-term planning pro- gram which was upproved by the re- cent national convention at Cincin- nati but local problems also were dis- cussed. Mrs, Ramstad reviewed the program, which will not be made pub- lic for several months until complete revision can be effected. Girls and women who feel that they have the requirements for scout lead: ership and who are interested in be- coming leaders or assistants are in- vited to telephone either Miss Cashel (6) or Mrs. Themar E, Simle (2175-W), who is president of the Jocal leaders’ association, , The council was informed that sev- eral scouts are anxious to earn their child nurse badges and would like an opportunity to care for children, which is one of the requirements. Bismarck mothers who would like to have Girl Scouts care for their ba- bles may cooperate in this by tele- Phoning the scout headquarters (305-W). The girls will not expect pay for this service. “ek Bischofs Are Feted By Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bischof, who with their son, Walter James, are leaving next week to establish their home in Los Angeles, Calif. were complimented at a 6:30 o'clock pot- luc’ supper given Friday evening by the official board members and their wives and the choir and church school primary department staff members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Covers were laid for about 60 for the dinner, which was served in the church parlors. Mrs. C. G. Martin and Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn head- ed general arrangements. Mr. Bischof has served as a mem- ber of the church board and the choir during the family’s residence here. Mrs. Bischof has been a primary de- partment instructor. On behalf of the board, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, spoke of their serv- ices to the church and preser™d them wtih a Gladstone bag. Miss Jessie I. Ramp spoke for the church school and Mrs, O. I, Devold for the choir. Rev. Alfred Roe, district superin- choir's gift, a silver sandwich tray. Mr, and Mrs. Bischof both respond- ed ‘to the talks and the program closed with singing of “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds” by the assembly. * * p * Miss Betty Leach to Be Recreation Leader |‘ Miss Betty Leach, who ts one of Bismarck’s best all-around young women athletes, is to direct the wo- men’s recreational classes for this sea- son which wil} begin meetings at 10 &. m., and 7 p. m., Monday. ‘Miss Leach has assisted in the work for the last few years, working under Mrs. Themar E. Simle, who resigned as director last spring. She is instruc- tor in physical education at St. Mary's high school. ‘The classes are conducted under the city’s recreational program and are open to anyone who is interested. They continue until May 1 and a nominal charge of $3.00 which may be paid at the rate of 25 cents per week, is made for the season, The morning classes usually have been most popular with married women and the Monday and Thurs- day evening groups have been made up mostly of young women employed downtown and at the capitoi. Exer- cises, folk dancing, volleyball, basket- ball and other games make up the program. Members are expected to come to the iat meetings prepared for class work, |Capital City People Active at Convention tion convention this week figured prominently in social affairs given by groups which had representation uone the teachers or other conven- guests, Mrs, William H. Payne and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik were eligible to attend & tea given in the Methodist church Miss Rita A, Murphy, president of the N. D. E. A. University of North Dakota alumna and member of Chi Omega sorority, was guest of honor Friday evening at the annual Eleusin- affair is traditional with all chapters of the sorority and takes the place of ® founders’ day dinner. Col, Paul 3. Bliss was one of the featured speakers at the meeting Fri- day afternoon of the North Dakota Poetry society. Others addressing the group were Mrs. Nellie Baldwin Rud- ser of Webster, Mrs. Thea. Hagen Smith of Williston, Mrs. E. Cow- drey of Valley City and Mrs. Paul ‘t. Boleyn of Fargo, all regional direc- tors of the society. Colonel Bliss also 4s a regioal director and in that ca- pacity reported on the recent organ- ization of ® group of Bismarck poets. Officers attending were Mrs, Grace Brown Putnam of New Rockfora, president; Mrs. Eva. K. angiesourg of Thompson, vice president, aud Anna Ackerman of Jamestown, secre- tary-treasurer. Bismarck teachers at the session were among those entertained at the traditional Lollipop dinner Thursday evening in the Ryan hotel. Members of the Bismarck chapter of the League of American Pen Wo- men, who were in Grand Forks, gath- ered for an informal luncheon con- ference at 12:30 p. m., Friday, in the Hotel Dacotah, with Mrs, F. H. Waldo, national vice president, as the guest of honor. Others in attendance were Mrs, Hazel Webster Byrnes of May- ville, Mrs, Anglesburg, Mrs. Putnam and Mrs, Edith T. Thompson, Grand Forks. Mrs. Thompson arranged the gathering. 5 ee * Miss Jean M’Kinnon Returned to Office Miss Jean McKinnon and Mrs. E. O. Bailey were returned to their offices as president and treasurer, tive- ly, to: serve during the org jon’s second year when St. Benedict's Alumnae association met Thursday evening with Miss Helen Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth 8! The offices vice president and secretary are filled in the uneven| Mrs. years, the holdover executives. being Miss Jean Roherty as vice president and Miss Arlene Wagner, secretary. pe a) voted to establish a flower Mrs, Anthony Grebenc (Mary Wein- berger) of Eibéw Lake, Minn., who 1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, is 308 Weinberger, 700 Mandan 8t., was he only out-of-town member at- teeing: The next meeting was set for Nov. 18 with Miss Bernice Jaeger of Mandan as hostess. x * * Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh St., national rehabilitation chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, spoke at a program Thursday at the United States Veterans hospital at Fargo, while she was making an official visit there, Mrs. J. N. Herbrandson, Fargo, state hospital hostess, was program chairman. Mrs. Morris was honored at.a dinner given by the Fargo Auxil- fary unit and also attended a joint meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary at which the former installed new of- by the City School Faculty Wives MRS, J. H, MACKLEY Mrs. Mackely, national deputy chief of staff and department vice presi- dent of the women’s auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is a well known singer. Active in several pa- triotic organizations, she is*the wife of a prominent Minot contractor. D.A.R. Hears Resume Of Leader’s Address Mrs. A. M. Christianson reviewed the address given by Mrs. William A. Becker, national president general of the Daughters of the’ American Revo- lution, at the congress at Washington, D. C., in June as the program for the November meeting of Minoshoshe chapter held Friday evening. This resume and a business session followed @ 6:30 o'clock dinner in the Rendezvous for which the Misses Eliz~ abeth Louise Johnson and Edna Jones and Mmes. O, V. Bowman and Lester 8. Diehl were hostesses. Covers were laid for 20, table decorations being bouquets of yellow and orchid pom- pons and tapers in yellow, * Mrs. Ralph Shipley and children, Phil and Billy Dean, of Powell, Wyo., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley, 406 Rosser, west, for two weeks, left for their home Satur- day morning. They were accompanied as far as Bismarck by Mrs. Paul Sandback and Mrs, William Van Vleet, also of Powell, who spent the intervening time at Carrington and Driscoll, respectively, and now are making the return trip with them. The party will spend the week-end at Terry, Mont. visiting at the ranch home of .Mr. and Mrs. William Pehl, parents of Mrs. Ralph Shipley, who is @ daughter-in-law of the D. E. Ship- leys. xe * Among Mandan residents attending homecoming festivities at the Uni- versity of Minnesota this week-end are Mr. and Mrs. John F, Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan left Thursday to join Mrs. Sullivan who has spent a week in Minneapolis after attending the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and G. A. Renden, formerly of Bis- marck and Mandan. Others who are there include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetzstein, Vernon Gardner, John Kermelly, C. F. Kelsch, William Cum- mins, Al Graychee and Frank and Christ Wetzste! ponents mere we ee | Meetings of Clubs 1 | And Social Groups | Phebe eh Ad Daughters of the American Legion The Daughters of the American Legion are to meet at 7:30 p. m., Mon- day in the junior high school sym- nasium. *x* * * Juniorettes The Junjorettes are to assemble at 4 p. m., Monday in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. xk * Past Presidents’ Parley, A.L.A. The Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p. m., Monday in the home.of Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Miss Mary ficers. eee For Miss Erma Cox, who will be married to C, R. Lenth of Capitan, New Mexico, at Denver, Colo., on Thanksgiving day, Mrs. George Bosch. 211 Avenue A, gave a kitchen shower Thursday evening. The guests passed the time in embroidering tea towels for the bride-elect and a late lunch was served. Belle Mehus. Playing. Plano work, west of Eltinge Bldg. There are a lot should remember this Christmas with a really personal photograph. rush of Christmas shopping., Rembrandt Studio . FOR APPOINTMENT Enroll Your Child in Pre-School Piano Class Classes beginning Tuesday, November 10, will meet twice weekly under the personal direction of Children are taught ear eaine Thy bare Merial sight- feading and technic as well as the correct beginnings of piano Bites: Mchis is secomnion’ spiane ok the) very de eneciaiias £0 pre-school Chicago. Mothers of children, ages 4 and 6, who are interested, phone 208, MEHUS PONBERV ATOR OF F MUSIC gift—send your Make an appointment now, before the _ TELEPHONE 312-W E of old friends you Houser is assisting hostess. * * * Cc. D. A. Acard party at 8 p. m., to which the public is invited, will follow a business meeting of Immaculate Conception Court No, 322, Catholic Daughters of America, called for 7:30 p. m., Monday in St. Mary's school auditorium. ** * Cosmos Club Mrs. M. W. Roan will be program leader for the meeting of the Cosmos club at 8 p. m., Monday in the home of Mrs. Oynthia Cook, 610 Fifth St. The meeting originally was scheduled with Mrs, A, M. Fisher as hostess. * * * Bismarck Study Club Mrs.-Lorenzo H. Belk will review ‘The Changing Worki” for the Bis- tmarck Study club meeting Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. E. J. Helsing, 122 Avenue C, west. The cur- rent events report will be given by Mrs. J. M. Lee. xe * Monday Club Mrs. H. P. Goddard will review ‘Mississippi Steamboatin’” by Quick as part of the study of water as an ‘agency of peneporiasion when the held.at 3 p. m,, Sin the home of Mrs, George F. Dullem, 710 mitth St. Luther League Plans Services af Trinity Miss Mildred E, Huff, who is chair- man, Saturday announced the pro- gram which the Luther League. will Present ‘in the Trinity Lutheran church at 7:30 p, m., Sunday. The meeting topic, “Money Needs of the Church,” will be handled by two speakers, Miss Josie Grinde con- sidering missions and Miss Judith Skogerboe, Christian education. Mrs. Melvin Thoreson will be devotions leader. Music will include @ plano and or- gan duet by Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl and Mrs. E. F. Haldi, and a violin solo by Adolph, Engelhardt Interfraternity Club Opens Season Nov. 21 The Interfraternity club, a dance organization composed of about 60 young men of Bismarck and Mandan, will open its third season with a Thanksgiving supper dance which reacted is scheduled for Saturday, jov. 21. The four parties planned for the year will include also a New Year's eve dancing party and tions in the seasons before and Lent. The executive committee, composed of Charles C. Goodwin, Earl R. Mon- son and A. J. Scott, which has guided the group's activities since it was or- ganized, are making arrangements for next week's party. * * * First Baptist Aid to Serve Dinner Dec. 3 Two fund raising projects which the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid holds each year during the holiday season will be continued this season, according to officers, Thursday, Dec. 3, has been chosen as the date for the Annual dinner, In connection with this, there will be @ sale of fancywork and candy. Mrs. Fred J. Knight will be in general charge. Starting next Tuesday, orders will be taken for home-made mince meat for the Thanksgiving season, Mmes. R. D. Hoskins and Milton Rue are in charge of this rene C. P. Stone and wife and their on Claude are visiting friends here for a few days. Mr. Stone formerly was manager of the Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan and now 1s proprietor of the Fort Hotel in Fargo and the Ryan Hotel in Grand Forks. * * * Eileen and Kathleen are the names which Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bair, 411 First St., have chosen for their twin daughters born Wednesday in St. Alexius hospital. ee H Mrs, Catherine Roberts, who has spent the last year in Hollywood, Calif., has returned to Mandan. New Burleigh County 4-H Clubs Organized Two new 4-H clubs were organized in Burleigh county this week by H. O. Putnam, county agent, and R. G. Heine, assistant county agent, at a meeting at the Macomber school. Florence Peterson was elected pres- ident of the Macomber Golden Rule club, a 4-H club for girls, of which Mrs. David McGinnis is the leader. The club has a total membership of fourteen. Other officers electéd were: vice president, Elaine Elbrecht; sec- retary, Jane Polzin; treasurer, Pa- tricia Morgan. The second club organized was the Ecklund 4-H boys club, of which George C. Gray is the leader. Presi- dent of the group is.Ralph Backman, and other officers are: vice president, Jean Corrington and secretary, How- ard Miller. There are twelve other members in the club. Asks Full-Time Labor Organizer for State Minot, N. D., Nov. 7.(P)—A full- tim’ labor organizer for North Dakota is-a possibility which the American Federation of Labor will be asked to consider at its annual convention which opens in another week at Tampa, Fla., according to Meyer L. Lewis of Minneapolis, special repre- sentative of the A. F. of L. and pres!- dent of the National Council of Grain Processors and allied industries. MANY EXPECTED T0 ATTEND LIONS MEET Big Delegations from Clubs in District to Greet Founder Here Confidence that one of the biggest gatherings of Lions club members in the history of Bismarck will gather here Nov. 12 to take part in the re- Fcapea for Melvin Jones, founder of THE BISMARCK CK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 " 1986 — Q)SOCIETY and CLUBS Girl Scout Leaders Is Need, -. Council Members Are Told NEW’37 CHEVROLET |; MAKES LOCAL DEBUT Employes of Capital Chevrolet Company Are Guests of Deal- er at Breakfast tribute much to safety. Ample provision for luggage is ma@@ in every model. ‘The same paver plant is used both series. It is entirely new, aad Chevrolet has bec: the new engine has four bearings in- stead of three. Lighter, dome-head shorter and stiffer connect- thelr local bow Saturday at the Cap- ital Chevrolet company salesroom, where more than a thousand persons had inspected the new product up to from the Bismarck, sub-district will hold their annual business meeting and @ ladies’ party will be staged. Invita- tions which have been sent out to all the clubs in the area not only urge the Lions in surrounding towns to send large delegations but to bring the ladies with them. Letters indicating a large attend- ance from towns in the area already are being received by Roy Neff, club secretary, ‘The program for the dinner and meeting was announced Saturday. Dr. A. M. Fisher, local club president, will open the session and will intro- duce E. O. Bailey, sub-district gover- nor, as toastmaster. Dr. Strauss will give the address of welcome and Jack Kohnen of Jamestown, past district governor, will respond. ‘The main address will be given by Jones and other speeches will be made by Al Blonde, Minot, district, governor, and Rev. W. Murray Allen, Grand Forks, past international di- rector. Dr. Fisher will introduce the visit- ing club presidents at the close. Musical numbers will include the opening with the first stanza of America, a tenor solo by Ralph W. Soule and songs by the Bismarck Women's chorus of 81 voices. This will be the first public appearance of the chorus since its organization early this fall. a The last stanza of America will be the closing number. Interspersed with the other events will be club singing, led by Dr. C. A. Arneson of the Bismarck club. Max Factor Make-Up School Opens Monday “Stay the type that you are! Be yourself—and you'll be beautiful. Re- member that one touch of artificiality ‘means a farewell to loveliness!” That’s Hollywood's edict for beauty, as expressed by Max Factor, ft filmland make-up authority, who de- clares that the country is definitely off the platinum standard, as applied to blondes, and that naturalness will be the beauty watchword from now on. To show women of Bismarck how to make the most of their natural, innate attractiveness, regardless of typ, and just how to apply make-up in as artistic a manner as is done by the film celebrities, Max Factor is sending @ personal representative here to con- duct a Max Factor art school of make- up and give daily lectures at the A. W. Lucas Co. store, beginning Monday. Miss Lou Raider is the specialist being sent here. While in the city she will prescribe complimentary make-up charts for every person re- questing the service, just as the charts are prescribed for the film stars of Hollywood. She also will show each woman individually how to apply her various make-up items so that her beauty will be individualized and ex- pressive of her own personality. These schools, which are conducted several times each year in the Lucas store, bring to local women and girls the benefits of Mr. Factor's 26 years of experience in glorifying the famous beauties of Hollywood. Armistice Sunday Is Declared by Pastor Sunday, Nov. 8, will be observed as Armistice Sunday at the First Bap- tist church, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor, who is a World war veteran. At the morning service, Rev. Jack- son will on “War Debts,” put- ting the question of whether they should be settled in a spirit of true patriotism or narrow nationalism. The choir will sing Gower’s arrangement of ee aoe of Our Fathers Known of tiod's Service Stas” ts the evening Lewis planned to leave Minot Sat- urday after several days spent here, meeting with organized labor groups and helping make plans for an organ- ization drive in the city. He said that when the national convention opens at Tampa on Nov. 16, he will appear as special repre- sentative for Minot labor bodies, as well as other labor groups of the state, a izceaied the full-time representa- ot the national counell decides to place an organizer in the state, a state headquarters would be set up in Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck or Mi- not, he said. Petition to Dismiss TVA Case I Is Refused Cookeville, Tenn, | Nov. 7.—)—U. sermon title. Miss Catherine Mason will be pianist and there will be a solo, “Love Embracing All,” by Em- mett Griffin. At the young people's service at 8:30 p. m., the discussion topic will be “World Peace.” An invitation is extended to all who are interested to attend these services. Feeding of Grain to Meat Animals Urged a 28 : 8 g fF gf si Fe | Ze isl Tg F H j : : ga gs i [ z i i ag i ef E ; 2g = H h Te ply, principally g E [ i ‘o——_e é F : # i 3 4 Ei i 5S Ty tl aig sik By ! Ly F E gE ae EMERY T. PUTNAM Mr. Putnam, active in the Bismarek Community Players since organization of the group several seasons past, again lends his talent to preparations of the first Little Theatre week of the drmaa group. He is directing the Players’ opening vehicle, “Among the Breakers,” old-time melodrama which will be presented Nov. 19-20 as part of the week's program. Putnam's worth as a dramatic di+ rector was disclosed to local theatre- goers by his work with “Spooks” in 1934, and “Tons of Money,” opening production a year ago. He is a char- ter member of the little theatre group. The week, which opens Nov. 16, ts being held to acquaint the community with the work of the organization and its relation to the national little theatre movement, according to Mer- vin F. Clough, general chairman. “Among the Breakers” under Put- nam’s direction will be staged as the climax to the full program outlined for the event, and will give local theatre fans an opportunity to dust off their long-idle boos and hisses for the villain,-and cheers and applause for the hero and heroine. BISMARCK WARMEST NORTH DAKOTA CITY Slowly. Rising Temperatures Forecast; Mercury Hits 16 Below at Minot Relief from a cold wave, which sent the mercury plunging into sub-zero regions, was seen Saturday for North Dakota by O. W. Roberts, Bismarck, federal meteorologist, who forecast “slowly rising temperatures” tonight: and. Sunday. With exception of the Capital City, all North Dakota weather points re- ported below-zero temperatures for the past 24 hours. At Minot it was 16 below zero, the coldest point in the state, and 11 below at Grand Forks. Williston reported -10, Valley City and Devils Lake -8, and Jamestown and Fargo-Moorhead -4, At Bismarck it was 2 above, the warmest North Dakota point report- ing. There was no snow in the state for the period. The cold wave which gripped a large section of the northwest brought 16 below temperatures at Havre, Mont., and Bemidji, Minn., besides Pare Weather Observer Roberts “Temperatures were below zero in northern North Dakota, northern Montana and in the bordering Cang- dian district,” the weatherman re- ported. “Unsettled weather, accom- panied by light precipitation, pre- vailed from the Great Lakes region to the eastern Rocky mountain slope. It was generally fair over the west- ern Rocky mountains,” he said. Rev. W. A. Lemke Will Preach in M’Clusky Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor of the First Evangelical church in Bis- marck, will go to McClusky, Monday, to conduct a two week preaching mis- sion in the Evangelical church there. Rey. E. K. Heimer is pastor of the Mc- Clusky church, Rev, Lemke will conduct evangelical services in the McClusky church each night he is there. He will return to Bismarck for morning services at his own church Sunday and for the Sunday afternoon “Heart to Heart Hour.” ne CARD OF THANKS We express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for Sea shown Seay sympathy. Especially do we the Still choir and Rev. Rindah! for his comforting words in the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother. Mrs. Victor Coleman. ae aie ‘Mrs, Walter Coleman and Elsie Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coleman and family. Men Snickered When Carrie _. Walked Down the Street! GLADYS GEORGE Former Mpls. Stage “Valiant Is ‘ie Word for Carrie” PARAMOUNT Sunday Sunday Dinner served at the : Municipal Golf Course Club House as usual, 12 to 3 and 6 to S p.m. 3p.m. The local dealer organization, num- bering 27 employes, were breakfast guests Saturday of F. M. Davis, dealer, who took that means of acknowledg- ing the cooperation which enabled his company to gain:such success in 1936, Davis voiced gratification at the friendly relations between the Chev- rolet orgpnization and the commun- ity. “I am especially impressed,” he said, “with the fine tribute owners have paid us by ordering 1937 cars ‘sight unsee: Chevrolet's new passenger cars for 1937, comprising two new series of six models each, were introduced with public showings throughout the United States. The two series, known respectively as the Master and Master De Luxe, are identical except for front spring suspension, rear axle and steer- otal Fatios, and accessories and On the Master De Luxe models, knee action, formerly optional at ex- tra cost, is not only continued as a major feature, but furnished at no extra cost. Master models are avail- able with semi-elliptic front springs only. All models of both series have| Pleased with the message of his safety plate glass all around. opponent, Langer assured Moses that A new treatment, described as “dia-| his “proffered cooperation is accept- Sedan, coach, business coupe, sedan with trunk, and town sedan ey Langer Tells Moses He’ll Work With Him Answering a congratulatory message from John Moses, defeated Democra- tic candidate for the chief executive's chair, Governor-elect William Langer Saturday told Moses “I shall be hap- py to work shoulder to shoulder with you.” mond crown speedline styling,” repre-/ed with genuine pleasure.” sents a distinct departure in design,| The statement: and produces an impression of added} “Thank you for your kind congrat- fleetness and grace. The bodies are! ulations. I shall be happy to work entirely new. They introduce unisteel shoulder to shoulder with you. Your construction, in which solid steel tur-| proffered cooperation, both nat Tet top, steel side panels, steel double/ and state, is accepted with genuine cowl, and steel floor are welded to- pleasure. With your assistance and gether to form a permanently silent) that of scores of public-spirited citi- unit. Even the doors are ali of steel.| zens who have tendered their help, I The bodies are mounted on ®/am sure that the united effort will chassis aes Be ra BEY, with the/result in much good for the people new cylinder compression | of North Dakot nation.” valve-In-head engine developing . 85 n ee ane We HENDRICKSON ELECTED horsepower, new box-girder chassis frame combining rigidity and light-| Fargo, Nov. 7._(?)—J. E. Hendrick- ness, and hypoid rear axle drive gears.|son of Fargo was elected president of Chevrolet engineers emphasize the} the Cass County Bar association. fact that the 1937 models adhere closely to engineering principles which Chevrolet has developed through constant improvement year after year, Both body and chassis refinements contribute to noteworthy advances in safety, comfort, driving ease, and gen- eral owner satisfaction. The use of hypoid gears has lowered over-all height, and with it, the center of gravity. The power plant and the body are re-located on the frame, the body being longer and wider, with the floor 2 1-16 inches lower than in ee AVOID ACCIDENTS! We put on Clear Vision Frost Shields. Dick’s Auto Electric Service—Phone 224. ot. 4 Cay, S° INSURANCE * "Phone 877 SUNDAY DINNER I've LoS made out the menu, a my word every bite will pager! How dees it sound to you? UL 3rd St, Accident Insurance Let us explain an accident policy to you Written in the Hartford Acci- dent & Indemnity Co. ROAST TURKEY ........... STEAKS, CHOPS, FRIED CHICKEN .......... Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific W. A. Hart, Manager Thanks I hereby wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends and supporters for the office of County Judge at the last election. Protection for Heirs The fact that I lost the contest by @ narrow margin in no way detracts from my feeling of ap- preciation. G. OLGEIRSON. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an ergan you can’t afford te neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Olfiecs opposite the G. P. Hotel aince 1914. Phone 533 0 Biamarek, N. D. NOW IS THE TIME to have CAMPBELL’S BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS taken for CHRISTMAS - Reasonably priced at $5.96, $8.96 and $1296 a Gos. Don't put: off until December. Phone 1786 for an appointment today. «