The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1937, Page 5

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| who tient, yoody with Neals neals germ ce of ePtic to- lad utter here with utter ud~ and Mist ully our this ree irst ater ater Mrs. Peter Reid to Serv Gen- eral Chairman in Charge of Arrangements Committee appointments for the state convention of the American War Mothers, which will be held in Bis- marck early in October, were made at a meeting of the local organiza- tio Friday afternoon. Mrs. Peter Reld, first state vice- president, will serve as general chair- man in charge of the arrangements for the convention. Mrs. J. Rue is president of the Bismarck branch, which will serve as hostess group for the sessions, On the program committee are Mmes. C. G. Bolse, J. Rue, D. B. Shaw, and Mrs. Tidd, Mandan. Mmes, Jonn Flow and Anna Stebbins will have charge of banquet arrangements, jn charge of registration will be Mmes. Henry Richholt and Margaret Schnecker. The committee includes mes. 8 8 McDonald, Norman Liv- dahl and John Dawson. Mmes. John Burke, B. K. Skeels and Anna Stark, ‘Mandan, compose the reception com- tte. "A meeting of the committees will be called in the near future to make further arrangements for the conven- tion. é es Friends Compliment Mr. and Mrs. Lough Garden flowers were used as de- corative, appointments when 27 friends gathered at the Country club Thursday-evening for dinner with Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Lough, Detroit, Mich., who were the guests of Mrs. Loygh’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and. Mrs. R. M, Bergeson, 219 Thayer ave- nue, west. The Loughs arrived in Bismarck Wednesday evening and left Friday morning for Yellowstone national park, With them were their two children, Thomas, Jr. and Evelyn Ann Lough. Mrs. Lough is the for- mer Miss Genevieve Simpson, Man- dan, ne k Rev. Vater to Occupy His Pulpit on Sunday Rev. Walter E. Vater will occupy his pulpit both at the morning and evening services at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. Following the morning service at 10:30 a, m. (CST), he will go to Man- dan, where he will deliver the ser- mon in the Charles Wesley Burns Memorial Methodist Episcopal church in the ‘absence of Rev. A. Raynor Henry. Dine in the Patterson Dining Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool din- Standards Serving well ts the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Goldem Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth st. Phone 663 Mrs. Calkins to Head Steele Organization Mrs. C. Calkins was elected presi- dent of the Women’s Foreign Mission- ary society of the Methodist schurch of Steele a! recent meeting of the organization at the farm home of Mrs. D. A, Ritchie, Mmes, H. M. Smith and B. H. Smith, who have served as president and vice president for several years were named honorary president and vice- president. Other officers chosen include Mmes, Glen Matthews, vice president; Fred Shipley, secrets D. H. Patton, treasurer; Tom Jaynes, corresonding secretary; and Miss Evelyn Wood, su- perintendent of the Light Bearers; Mrs, D. A. Ritchie, superintendent of stewardship; and Mrs. D. A. Patton, extension superintendent. Officers were led by Mrs. F. Schos- sow, San Diego, Calif., who is visiting in Steele. * * * Betty Daly to Serve As Bridesmaid Sunday Miss Betty Daly, Bismarck, has been chosen to serve as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Alice Grace Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olsen, Grand Forks, formerly of Val- ley City, and Lincoln MacMillan, Mc- Ville, which will take place Sunday in the United Lutheran church at Grand Forkes. Miss Kathleen Olsen will attend her sister as maid of honor with Betty Ann Holt as flower girl. Ronald MacMillan, brother of the bridegroom, will serve as best man. Ushers will be Ozzie Olsen, the bride’s brother, Frederick Nelson and Phillip Mac- Millan. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house. Several out-of-town guests are ex- pected to attend the ceremony. Among them from Bismarck will be Mrs. I, Enget, Wilma Klintberg and Vivian Coghlan. * * * Heath Party Is Given On Tuesday Evening Miss Frances Heath, 1106% Avenue C, was hostess at a party at her home Tuesday evening. Ten guests were present and spent the evening play- ing Monopoly. Garden flowers ‘were used as room appointments. Miss Roberta Burr, Boston, Mass., was an out-of-town guest. e * * * Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey, danc- ing instructor and one of the regional directors of the Association of Danc- ing Masters for the last four years, left Saturday morning for Chicago, Til, to take advanced work in ballet, character work and tap dancing. She will specialize in ballroom dancing. She plans to be gone for a month, returning to Bismarck Sept. 10 to re- open her studio. * * * Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and two sons, Charles and Robert, 507 Sixth 8S! accompanied by her house gue: Miss Mary Keller, Milwaukee, W! and Miss Helen Jackson, who is visi ing relatives here, returned Thursday evening from Medora, where they had spent a few days at the Buddy ranch. x * * Robert Sparks, who is employed by the Bismarck Builders’ Supply com- pany, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Roy Sparks, Braddock, plans to laeve Saturday for a two-week trip to the east. They will visit Mrs. Sparks’ parents and relayes a Akron, Ohio. Miss Eleanor Stern, Dodge, left Fri- day morning for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit relatives, after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Mahoney, 808 Tenth 8t., for the last week. Miss. Stern is employed in a law office in Halliday. ‘ * * * William Moeller is leaving Saturday for a two-week vacation. He will spend two days in Devils Lake visit- ing his parents, Dr. and Mrs. William K, Moeller, and from there will go to northern Minnesota and Chicago, Ill., before returning to Bismarck Aug. 29. Typewriter service TYPEW NEW LOCATION 108 Third Street Typewriter Sales & Service Phone 68 For Your Office Needs All repairing guaranteed for one year. Let us estimate your job without obli- gation. New and Used Typewriters Authorized Dealer and Distributor for WOODSTOCK and office supplies. RITERS Devotions following the election of | @ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1987 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Committees Appointed for War Mothers Convention D. C. Mohrs of Mandan Married for 35 Years Miniature pictures of Mr. and Mrs. D. ©. Mohr, Mandan, taken on their wedding day 35 years ago were pre- sented to the guests who called at the Mohr home Wednesday evening in celebration of the occasion of the anniversary. by miniature white wedding bells and lilies-of-the-valley adorned the table from which refreshments were served. Other table and room appointments carried out @ pink and white color scheme, with pink and white tapers in crystal candelabra lighting the table. As an important feature there was a wedding cake, decorated in pink ari white, a gift of Mrs. E. W. Miller. Mrs. Fred W. McKendry presided at the buffet table. Assisitng in the dining room was Mrs. Lee Mohr, daughter-in-law of the couple. Guests were entertained informally during the evéning with pictures the Mohrs took on their Ei tour, | trom which they returned early July. The Mohrs and their son a: ighter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mohr, left Mandan early in March. While in Germany they visited rela- tives of Mr. Mohr, who is a native of that coutry. Married in Miles, Iowa, Aug. 12, 1902, the Mohrs lived in Iowa cities until 1916, when they came to North Dakota, locating in Dickinson. Mr. Mohr was manager of the J. C. Pen- ney company store there and was transferred to Mandan as manager of the store there in 1920. Both are ac- tive in club and civic affairs. Lee Mohr fs their galy chile: * * Montana Senator’s Secretary to Be Wed Washington, Aug. 14.—() — Miss Lolita Jackson, a secretary to Sena- tor James E. Murray of Montana, an- nounced Friday her engagement to James Gillan, an employe of the committee for industrial organiza- tion. Miss Jackson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Baker, Mont. Gillan’s home is at Cut Bank, Mont. xe No Park Board Dance Next Friday Evening The Park Board announces that there will be no dance at the Country club next Friday evening because of the fact that several members of the ‘White Jackets orchestra are leaving Kor Lae Seeations, The dances will continued, however, the following Peay: a? 27. e dance Friday evening, Aug. 13, was well attended. pe oe eee Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger is leaving Saturday evening for the Billings Girl Scout camp at Red Lodge, Mont., for & two-week course in Girl Scout work. The Misses Beth Wheeler, t Lang and Tina Toftner left Saturday morning by motor for the camp. Mrs. T. E. Simle, who left the first of thg month for a trip through the Western states, will meet them at Red Lodge and also will be enrolled for work there. eee. Miss Mary McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McCullough and daugh- ter, Lyndal Lou, Westport, Ind., ar- rived Friday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. McCullough, 600 Sev- enth St. They are en route home from a trip through the Black Hills, Denver and other Western points. Frank McCullough is a brother of Miss Mc- Cullough and 4: ace nlipa. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mork and daugh- ter and son, Adeline and Oliver, south of Bismarck, left Friday evening for Detroit lakes, where they will spend a few days. Before returning to their home they also plan to visit relatives in different points in southern Min- nesota, “ee * Mrs. Ollie Sorsdahi, 700 Avenue A, has as her guest Miss Bonnie Han- fon, Dickinson, who arrived Friday noon to spend about 10 days here. ex * * Mr. and Mrs. George Remilong, Dickinson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney, 808 Tenth &t., Friday. —————— United States department of the in terior national bituminous coal com- mission, Washington, D. C. Order No 33. An order providing for a sup- plemental hearing to be held at Den- ver, Colorado, on August 23, 1937, and modifying orders No. 9 and No, 12 for that purpose, Public hearings having been held at Washington, D. C., pur- suant to Orders No. 9 and No, 12 of the Commission, to receive evidence for the purpose of enabling the Commis- sion to determine the persons referred to in Section 4, Part II (h) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937 as “Dis- tributors”; to determine farmers’ co- operative organizations entitled to receive discounts under the provisions bsection (i) 18 of Part II of Sec- said Act; to determine due by code members thereto under the Act nd to deter a s to rei auiee the maintenan and observance y, such persons, in the resale of coal subject to the jurisdic- tion of the Act, of the prices and mar- keting rules and regulations estab- lished by th pearing that the convenience of code members, distributors, and other in- terested persons will be served by the holding of supplemental hearings at points within the coal producin: areas of the United States; NO’ THEREFORE, pursuant to act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous " (Public, .), known of coal, and for other purpos No. ‘48, 75th Cong., Ist se as the Bituminous Coal Act the National Bituminous Coal Com- follows: 1, That a supplemental hearing shall be held at a Hearing Room of the Commission in the Cen- tral Savings Bank Building, Denver, 1937, commencing at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of receiving additional evidence on the subjects provided for ins: Order No. 9, and particularly of re- ceiving evidence as to the rates and amounts of due and reasonable maxi- mum, discounts or price allowances 18 distributors by code members within Districts No, 16 to No, 23, both Inclusive. Notice of the time, place, and purpose of the hearing to be held under this Order shall be given by the Secretary of the Commission by t No. 23, both inclusive, and by mailing a copy of this Order to the secretary of each of said District Boards an to the Consumers’ Counsel. By order of the Cohmission. Dated this 11th day of gust, 1937, An attractive centerpiece formed |marck Thursday. ommission; and it ap-|f 1937, | com: mission hereby orders and directs as| th Colorado, on the 23rd day of August, | Ni ni \d | retary. ee ae Ze Be wee = BURSTS Tall Buy re : i e248 a Ba rie : i a i formally. Miss Mudgett, with her sister, Florence Mudgett, arrived in Bis- . Miss Jean Mudgett was the guest of Miss Thompson dur- Mudgett visited Mr. and Penwarden, Jr., 412 Avenue D. Penwarden entertained Thi ® 1:30 o'clock luncheon in the sisters. They left Friday noon Lakes, where they will - 1 Sunday evening, when they plan go on to nee ae Rindahls Entertain For Gerald Garlid As compliment to Gerald Garlid, who has spent the summer here and assisted in choir and church work at the Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl entertained members of the choir at their home, 715 First 8t., following choir rehearsal Thursday evening. Twenty-five guests were present. A gift of appreciation from the choir was presented to the honor guest. Mr. Garlid, who has been employed in Bismarck this summer, is leaving Saturday noon for Wabasha, Minn., tw spend two weeks with his parehts, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Garlid. He will then go to Brookings, 8. D., for a year’s interneship in the Lutheran church under the direction of Rev. P. 8. Dybvig. This spring he had completed two years of train- ing for the ministry at the Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul, Minn. He plans to return to the seminary in the fall of 1938 to complete his course for his ordination into the Lutheran ministry. sek Mr, and Mrs. Zack Slattery and two children, Patricia and Taylor, Great Falls, Mont., left Thursday morning for Milwaukee, Wis, after being the guests of Mr. Slattery’s aunt, Miss Fannie Slattery, 522 Second St. The Misses Fannie and Anne Slattery ac- companied Gnas to Milwaukee, ** Mrs, R. E. Struts and daughter, Miss Elaine Struts, and Miss Martha Rockwell, Jamestown, have returned to their homes after visiting Carl Strutz, son of Rev. and Mrs, C, F. eae 1002 Avenue C, who recently underwent an appendectomy at the Bismarck hospital. sk * Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Olson and two children and Miss ces Whittey, Parry, Iows, are visiting Mrs. Olson's and Miss Whittey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Whittey, 722 Sixth St. * * * Maj. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, 112 Main avenue, returned Thursday from a 10-day trip to Yellowstone National park and the Black Hills, * *# * Mrs. E. A. Aamodt, Minneapolis, Minn., arrived Wednesday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St. *.* * Dr. L. W. Larson, 315 Park St., has as his guest his father, John Larson, St. Petersburg, Fla. OO Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | U.S. W.V. Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans will hold its regular meeting Monday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World ‘War Memorial building. A social hour will follow the business session. PIONEER BARNES FARMER DIES Valley City, N. D., Aug. 14—(P)}— Ole Hagen, 72, pioneer Barnes county farmer, died Friday. He leaves five children, The autogiro is being used in some sections as @ weapon in fighting in- sect pests which ravage trees as well as truck crops. It is used for spraying the infected areas, ____ United States Department of the Interior, National Bituminous Coal Commission, Washington, D.C. Order No, 32, An order providing for a pub- ie eeriny at Denver, Colorado, on August 23, 1937, on co-ordinated marketing rules and regulations for application to code members in Dis- tolsts: ere ite, Boi, beth inclustyes and mo. ing the provisions Order No. 35 accordingly. ‘The d trict boards for Districts No. 14 to No. 23, both inclusive, having com- plea with the requirements of Order fo. 25-of the commission by pro- Posing marketing rules regula- tions incidental to the tribution of coal by cor members within such districts, and having co- ordinated such proposed marketing rules and regulations as required by the Act and the order of the com- mission, and it appearing that the ce of such district boards, members within such dis- tricts, id of other interested per- sons will be best served by conduct- ing the required hearing at a point readily accessible to said districts; NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to act of congress entitled “An Act to regu= late interstate commerce in bitum- inous coal, and far other purposes” i4| (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., Ist ses- sion), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders and 1 hat the pub- the com- both inclusive, a . in the City of Denver, Colorado, which hearing shall be held at a hearing room of the commission in the Cen- tral Savings Bank Building, Denver, Colorado, on the 23rd day of a ey 1937, commencing at the hour of 10:! o'clock a, m. tt such hearing evi- dence will be ree: d to enable the sion to establish marketing nd regulations incidental to je sale and distribution of coal by code members within Districts No. 14 to .No. 23, both inclusi he public hearing for marketin and reg- ulations for Sppiicat ion in Districts 18, both inclusive, shall the City of Washington, , at the time and piace desig- 25. 2. The s in Order No. of the commission sh: file with the tary of each district board for cts No. 14 to No. 23, y of marketing rule both inclusi & cop: rules and reguiations as co-ordinated, which shall be available for inspec- tion by any Interested person at any time prior to the holding of said hearing. Notice of the time, place, and purpose of the hearing to be held under this order shall be given by the retary of the commission by pub- a Sony, of this order once in & pewsperer o general circulation jn each of istricts No. 14 to No. 23, both inclusive, and by mailing a copy, of this order to the secretary of eac! of District Boards and to the By order of the this 11th day of 3 Consumers’ Counsel. comm! August, 193 F. Witcher Me- rit) Cullougy, secretary. (Seal). 1 tees Et jioust, secretary, (Seal). Vitcher McCul- 3/u FLOOD AREA LOSS SAD 10 BE SMALL Tri-State Water Committee Findings Differ From In- vestigators’ Report St. Paul, Aug. 14—(P—“Compara- tively small” loss in the Northwest- ern Minnesota flood sohe was re- ported Saturday by the Red River tri-state waters committee after an independent survey of the area where @ state official estimated damage at through the counties for which the executive council has allocated $55,000 flood relief, said in many cases the concensus was crop damage “would not’ be much more than 24 per cent.” “Tt is impossible to determine the (total) amount of'damage caused by these flood waters at this time,” said the report, prepared by H. H. Matt of East Grand Forks, vice chairman, and Dean Holm of St. Paul, con- sultant and executive secretary of the commission. The report came three days after Charles Ommodt, state commissioner of agriculture, told the executive council the loss would exceéd $2,000,- 000 in seven counties he said were flooded by torrential rains, The council Wednesday allocated $60,000 for livestock feed and $5,000 for work relief. Ommodt estimated crops a “total loss” over much of the area. The tri-state survey was made Tuesday and Wednesday in Marshall, Roseau, Pennington and Beltram! counties. The report emphasized that rapid recession of the flood waters had changed the picture almost over- night in some areas. Ommodt’s sur- vey was made last week. The tri-state commission includes two members each from North Da- kota, South Dakota and Minnesota. It is charged with promulgating a long-range water conservation plan in the Red River basin. The inspection trip was made after consultation with Henry Holt of Grand Forks, committee chairman; P. H. Elwood, counselor of the Na- tional Resources committee, and Dr. Irvin Lavine, consultant at Grand Forks, the report said, —_—_—_—_—________ 9, A | Today’s Recipe | 2 eee CORN ON COB If you are wondering why your corn on the cob hasn’t been up to snuff, try these methods of preparing it. Experts insist there are just two ways to boll corn. First 3 Plunge corn into boiling water. The water will stop boiling. Bring it back to boll, then reduce heat so that water merely simmers. Leave corn in water for from 10 to 15 minutes. Local corn will require only 10 minutes; corn shipped needs 15 minutes. Method: | ‘D| held here for Herman Pattis, 83, RR Employes Approve | Wage Lift Agreement BUILDING ACTIVITY HERE ON UP-GRADE Figures for Fiscal Year Ended dune 30 Top Those for Preceding Year | : Slope Briefs | New Salem — Members of a new sewing club are Blanche Lennie, Mil- drei Klusmann, Lorraine Neas, Grace Kuebker, Eleanor. Schwartz, Joan Jebb and Esther Seybold. Anamoose—Ole Olson, 60, faces & statutory charge lodged against him by an 18-year-old girl who has been acting as his housekeeper. Douglas—Funeral services were held Friday for Elisabeth Roberts, 80, Douglas homesteader. Medora — Mrs. Anton Hauser and four children escaped flames which destroyed the Hauser ranch home| near here during the night. Vigorous upward trend in building activities in Bismarck during the past 5 years, broken only in 1936, is At a@ practical standstill in 1933, building permit values doubled in 1934, increased to more than 7 times the 1934 figure the following year, took a sharp drop in 1936, and came back strong during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937. moves, L. A. Downs, president of the Illi- nois Central system, said the neces- sity to make “substantial reductions in our expenses” would entail the The 1937 total, $459,750, represents | discharge of some employes and re- more than ten times the 1933 build-| duction in purchases, He estimated ue activities, which were worth orily | the cost of the pay boost to the rail- 034, Commercial building went ahead on a larger scale this last year than it did in 1936, Permits for ten commer- cial structures worth $178,700 were taken out as compared to 9 buildings worth $56,450 in 1936, One hundred three residences were built in 1936, 30 more than this year. Country Heading to Fall, Declares Lemke Topeka, Kan., Aug. 14—(#)—Pre- dicting the “ultimate collapse of our country,” Rep. William Lemke of North Dakote, who polled about 892,- 000 votes last year as the Union party! candidate for president, said in an interview here Friday the nation is “headed for bankruptcy.” “New Deal policies are going back) end forward,” he told reporters. “We are going along in reverse and bor- rowing money at the most rapid rate in the history of our country.” “Pay day, with interest, will be here one of these days and that means the ultimate collapse of our country.” Anamoose — Funeral services were pioneer farmer. Billings—Ill less than a week, John Hagel, 27, died in a Billings. Mont., hospital of stomach ulcers. Funeral services were held here. Carson — Officers of the Carson Homemakers club are Mrs. M. F. Landgrebe, president; Mrs. M. F. Harding, vice president; Mrs. H. V. Lounsberg, secretary - treasurer; Mmes. Theodore Olson and J. E. Stokes, project leaders. Other mem- bers are Mmes, Alfred Botten, Matt, Leibel, Ted McCrory, Vernon Lane and Andrew Oppeboen. Garrison — Funeral services were held here Friday for Arlene Louise Schmidtgall, year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Emil Schmidtgall. Drake — An early settler in North Dakota, W. H. Jones, 63, well known farmer, was laid to rest here. Non-Fiction Added to Public Library Lists The stacks of the Bismarck public Ubrary, which have been growing ra- Pidly in the last few weeks have been recently supplemented by another group of non-fiction titles. Included among them are “Games for the Playground, Home, School and Gymnasium,” Bancroft; “Children at the Crossroads,” Benedict; “Light of the Years,” Crowell; “Productive Horse Husbandry,” Gay; “The Pro- phets of Israel,” Hamilt “Man's Worldly Goods,” Huberman; “What It nounced the pay hike would cost it $3,000,000 a year and that 300 men had been laid off. 14 ROBBERS GET $1,000 Chicago, Aug. 14—(%)—Two men held up and robbed William Spuehr, 51, and his wife, Josephine, of $1,000 Friday as the couple returned to their tavern from a bank. Skeet shooting at Bismarck Gun Club, Sunday, at 10 a. m. Announcement Abigail Roan, graduate of Mrs. Wood’s Kindergarten and Pri- mary Training School, Minneap- lis, Minnesota, will conduct the kindergarten at the Roosevelt school this year. Phone 930 for information. Announcement EMILY HOWELL BEAUTY OPERATOR Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed ‘The eye is an organ you Means to Grow Up,” Kunkel; “A|— formerly with the Royal Beauty can’t afford to neglect. Woodeut Manual,” Lankes; “Riding|| Shop, will be located, beginning Forward,” Littauer; “We Cover the Monday, with the Dr. H. J. Wagner World,” Lyons; “Furniture of Olden Optometrist Time,” Morse; “The One-House Leg- California Beauty Shop islature,” Senning; “Troubles oft 10g srq Phone 782 Offices Opposite the G. P. Electrical Equipment,” Stafford; Hotel since 1914 “Home Craftsmanship,” Stieri; “How to Travel Without Being Rich,” Strong; “Drafting for Engineers,” | Svensen; and “Questions and Answers for Civil Service Clerical Positions,” Ward. An annotated list of these books may be seen at the library. BREAD WEEK DATES SET Valley City, N. D., Aug. 14.—(P)— Dates for the first North Dakota break week were set for Oct. 10 to 16 She invites her patrons to visit Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. her there, The Management of the Catering Department of the Patterson Hotel is prepared and equipped to handle all of your social functions which you have formerly taken care of at home. Just try us and learn the dif- Second Boll corn in husks. Remove all silk from husks and outer leaves. Still wrapped in its own green leaves, plunge corn into boiling water. Cook ‘as above, only give local corn 15 min- utes and distant corn 20 minutes. Add 8 little sugar to water if extra sweet- ness is wanted. If a foreigner becomes naturalized in the United States after his children have reached their majority, the chil- dren do not become citizens by virtue of their father’s naturalization; they must take out their own papers. Starved Rock, a high sandstone pinnacle in LaSalle county, Ill., was so named because a band of Illini Indians, once besieged by the Iroquois, held out until starvation overtook them there at a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the North Dakota Bakers’ association here Friday. The province of New Brunswick! has 983 fox fur farms. ference between a worried, tired, nervous hostess and one who is serene and confident. We are prepared to take care of your extra house guests in the way of parties and banquets. You will be pleasantly si at the low cost which this favorite hotel will be able to take care of your social events which overtax your | cooking and serving facilities. You will find whole- some food of foremost quality is a distinguishing fea- ture of the Patterson Hotel service. Here foods are freshly prepared in our wonderful sanitary electric kitchen where we do all of our own pastry cooking. I will be pleased to serve you. Frank Kondos, Catering Manager, + Patterson Hotel. The Right Way TO CLEAN A WATCH It must be taken apart, every piece or moving part. This is what we do for $1.25 or $1.50. Come in and watch. O. J. WEIST Jeweler 100 West OLDSMOBILE PRICED BUT A LITTLE ABOVE THE LOWEST FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 55

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