The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 4

Jean McKinno Hough Are United in Marriage Rey. Robert A. Feehan Officiates at Ceremony Saturday at 9AM. Chrysanthemums decked the altar of St. Mary’s procathedral, forming an autumnal setting for the mar- niage of Miss Margaret Jean McKin- non, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Donald McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, n and Arthur S. Hospital Executives Honored at Reception More than 300 persons attended the reception and tea, given at the nurses home of the Bismack hospital, with the Misses Fern Schweiger and Nina Pladson as guests of honor. Miss Schweiger is superintendent ot the hospital and Miss Pladson is practical instructress of nurses. ! west, to Arthur Stanley Hough, Bis- marck, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Hough, Sr., Dawson. Rev. Robert A. Feehan officiated at the nuptial Mass and read the marriage service Saturday at 9 a. m. Preceding the ceremony Sister Maureen, O. sounded the strains of an organ prelude. As the opening bars of the “Processional,” by I. Bar- ton, were heard the bride, preceded by her sister, Miss Maybelle McKin- non, as bridesmaid, entered the church. Bride Given in Marriage by Father She was escorted by her father, A. D. McKinnon, who gave her in marriage. As they reached the sanc- tuiary they were met by the bride- groom and his brother, Merel Hough, Alfred, who attended him as best man, For her wedding the bride chose ® floor-length gown of shell pink silk taffeta poplin, styled on princess lines with the fitted bodice softly In the receiving line with them were Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, Miss Hilda Gustafson, operating room supervisor, and Miss Effie Swenson, instructress. Presiding at the tea table were Mmes, W. H. Webb and W. L. Nuessle and assisting them were Mrs, F. F. Griebenow and the Misses Charlotte Lyngstad, Pearl Voge, Nellie Engel- bracht and Bertha Norland. The Misses Leona Lamb and Esther Teichmann greeted the guests at the door. Yellow pompons in a crystal bowl, flanked by yellow tapers in crystal candelabra, and baskets of flowers, sent by friends of the honored guests and of the hospital, decorated the serving table. Both Miss Schweiger and Miss Pladson are newcomers to the ex- ecutive personnel at the hospital, Miss Pladson having arrived here Sept. 1, and Miss Schweiger on Sept. 7. Hours ‘for the reception were from 7:30 to 9:30. Shirred. The skirt was wide, falling softly into a slight train, The fitted sleeves ended in finely pleated ruch- ing over the wrists. The pleated Tuching also accented the deep, nar- row V of the neckline and edged the bottom of the skirt. Her veil was fingertip length of bridal illusion net, €oecesros felling from a tieret of tiny pink rosebuds. She carried a_ bride's prayerbook, a gift of the bridegroom, with a shower of pink rosebuds. Miss Maybelle McKinnon, as her bridesmaid, was gowned in a floor- length model of Alice blue silk taf- feta, fashioned on princess lines with softly shirred bodice and short puffed sleeves, With it she wore a hat of matching blue and slippers and long gloves in the same tone. As her only jewelry she wore a gold clip with a cluster of pearls, her gift from the at bride. Ophelia and talisman roses formed her bouquet. SSea°86 won. e During the nuptial Mass the soft tones of the organ were heard in “Panis Angelicus,” “Sacred Heart Hymn” and other appropriate selec- tions. The “Recessional,” by J. C. Ruck, was played as the bridal party left the altar. Bride's Brothers Serve as Ushers Serving as ushers were William, Roger and Sandy McKinnon, brothers of the bride. Mrs. McKinnon, the bride’s mother, chose to wear for the occasion a dressmaker suit of navy blue silk with black accessories. A beige silk dress was chosen by Mrs, Hough, mother of the bride- groom, whose accessories also were bizek. Both wore corsages of Ophelia end Talisman roses. Following the wedding ceremony the bride's parents were hosts at a wedding breakfast’ in the Patterson hotel. Covers were placed for 21 guests, members of the immediate families of the bridal couple. Pink tapers lighted the table, which was adorned with bouquets of roses. One ot the principal appointments was @ three-tiered wedding cake. ‘Will Be at Home After Nov. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Hough are leaving for @ wedding trip which will include the Black Hills, the Badlands, Fort Peck, Mont., and parts in Wyoming. They plan to return to Bismarck about y Noy. 1, and will make their home at 1012 Seventh St. As her traveling costume the bride has chosen a fall ensemble of rust-toned wool, with which she is wearing brown acces- éories. Out-of-town guests here for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Hough, Sr., Dawson, parents of the 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Gilk, Dawson, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom; Merel Hough, who is superintendent of schools at Alfred; Forrest Hough, Dickinson, the bride- groom's brother; Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Thom, McClusky, and Miss Irma Houston, Chamberlain, 8. D. Bride Graduate of St. Mary’s H. 8. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s high school, class of 1932, and attended the College of St. Benedict, &t. Joseph, Minn. She recently re- signed from her position as stenog- rapher in the office of the Works Progress administartion. The Mc- ‘Kinnons have been residents of Bis- marck for the last 13 years and have been actively identified with civic and state organizations. Mr. McKinnon now is state co-ordinator for the Soil * “SEQ SSSVEEEEEARGE = _KS8h 88 Conservation service. Mr. Hugh graduated from Dawson ‘thigh school in 1932 and attended Val- ley City State Teachers college. He now holds the position of district rep- resentative for the Fargo Glass and Paint company, with headquarters in * Bismarck. * * * USWVA to Entertain Veterans at Dinner ‘The Ladies’ auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans will hold their annual chicken dinner for the vet- ezans Monday at 7 p. m., in the pri- vate dining room of the Grand Pa- cific hotel. All veterans and their families and any veterans not affili- ated with the local groups are in- vited. S . On the committe in charge are Mmes, K. C. Arness and Alvin Jacob- son and Miss Dorothea Arness. *“* * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard and their two sons, Bill and David, of Scranton, Pa., arrived in Bismarck Friday evening for a 10-day or two weeks’ visit with Mr. Goddard’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan St. Mrs. Goddard is the former Louise Ankenman. eGV==__eaL_e_—_—_ ae * | USWVA Social Club | Names Mrs. Jacobsen Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen was named president of the social club of the| United Spanish War Veterans’ aux- | iary at a meeting of the organiza- | tion Friday afternoon at the home) of Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue, west. Mrs. Jacobsen was co- hostess with Mrs, Arness. Chosen to serve with Mrs. Jacob- sen were Mmes, Arness, secretary, and | A. W. Snow, treasurer. The members assembled at the | Arness home for a 1:30 bridge lunch- i eon. A Halloween theme was carried out by decorative appointments, Dur- ing the afternoon four tables of bridge were in play with honors going to Mmes, Fred Peterson and George Dexter. | The next meeting will be held Is Bride at Matin Service Mrs. Arthur Stanley Hough, the former Margaret Jean McKinnon, was married Saturday morning in St, Mary’s procathedral. Mrs. Hough chose shell pink as the color for her wedding gown. Mr. and Mrs. Hough will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1012 Seventh St, FIRST HONOR ROLL Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. eo & Blanche Carpenter to | Be Wed in November } Formal announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Blanche Carpenter, Bismarck, daughter of Mrs. Merle Carpenter, Great Falls, Mont., to Paul Klawit- ter, also of Bismarck. The marriage will take place during November. Announcement of the approaching | nuptials was made Friday evening at a party honoring Miss Carpenter given by Miss Anne Mandigo at her home in. the Rue apartments. Twelve guests were present and spent the evening hemming dishtowels for the bride- elect. A late evening luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Carpenter has been employed by the Winston Newell company for the last three years. Her marriage will occur in Bismarck, NEW COURSES ARE OFFERED AT H. 8. French Restored to Curricula to Aid College Entrance Examinations | | i | A number of new courses are being for changes in others. French is being offered for the first ing taught by Mrs. Agnes Bantz. It has been added because of its being a! frequent requirement in many col-/| years of Latin are still required for graduation. Under Myron H. Anderson a ‘class in radio will be given, dealing strictly with the speaking and acting part of radio and not the technical side. Plans are being made to continue the radio Programs of last year. General science in connection with the home will be taught by Miss Helen Galyen, A new system of coming into closer contact with the individual student has been installed by Miss Mildred Hoff in English IV and by Miss Pearl Bryant in English II and debate! each student at frequent intervals. | This system is modelled after that in practice in some of the leading col- leges of the country. | . Many Register for i Registrations nearly double that, expected has been received for the, pre-school clinic and conference | which opened in the World War Me- | morial building Friday. | Though only about 300 children of pre-school age were expected for ex- amination and consultation, more than 500 registrations have been re- ceived, according to Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, assist- | ing at the clinic, i Friday was set aside for children {from rural districts and Saturday for children from the Roosevelt school | district in Bismarck, The schedule) next week is Monday and Tuesday, Will school district; Wednesday, | Wachter school district; Thursday, jf Rose! Richard Karlsgard and Quanrud. offered at the Bismarck high school |Rindahl, Jack |Meske, classes. Conferences will be held with | Fifth Pre-School Clinic! é Grade in William Moore School Outstanding The William Moore has 46; Richholt School Fourth _ grade — William Moore School Fourth grade—Richard Brandes, Mary Clemens, Elizabeth Hedahl, Mildred Hering, Knecht, Marian Lawrence, Alice {Herbert Putnam, Kenneth Reming: iton, Floyd Reynolds, Arthur Claridge, Bradley Hanna, Cornelia Langer and Maxine O’Brien. Fifth grade—Har Devitt, Jeanette Duryea, Matilda Towne, Dorothy and Joan Wells. Sixth Grade—Carol Leifur, Robert Myhre, Carolyn Rhoades, Kathryn Shirek, Jack Shunk, this year, and plans are being made Pepe capes Phyllis Wahl and Eliza. i . ter School Wachi time since 1983, with the one class be- |Grey' deck Soli Doris Buedcoke Sixth grade—Verna Fink, Violet Ritchey, Will School Fourth grade—Betty Babcock, Al- ton Bohn, Laverna Craig, Jack Koch, Truman Lund and Dolores Ulmer. Fifth grade—Grace Barble, Verdelle Bresden and Eugene Knoll, Sixth grade—Sl Mary Bavendick, Maynard Wanda Wallace and will, Roosevelt Sched” Fourth grade—Constance Cordner, Eileen Ebeling, Beverly Erickson, Jean Beverly Mc- James John O'Brien, Beryl Schantz, Leonhard, Frances Lipp, Donald, ‘Lois Nicholson, O'Brien, Dirck Schneider, Toveylou Joanne Simons, Smith and Paul Vogel. Harty, James Jordan, Lois Kna} Richard elyn Skei and Hil Sixth grade—Elizal Smith, son, Lois Hektner, Phy! Eileen Pfeifer, Margaret chins! day in a hunting accident. LISTS 124 PUPILS Almost 20 Per Cent of One The honor roll compiled for the irst month of the school year in- jcludes the names of 124 pupils, The school with the highest num- ber named is the Roosevelt, with 49, will school, 14; Wachter school, 12, and Richholt school, 3. The grade with the highest num- ber listed is the fifth grade in the William Moore school, with 22, almost 20 per cent of the entire group. nae schools with the pupils named follow: Bozak, jinnifred Feurer, Jean Knutson, Dor- othy Kollmann, William Dirlam, Lin- nea Asplund, Marjory Barth, Carol D Norma El- lingson, Robert Gunness, Ernest John- son, Robert Martell, Frances Je Parks, Mi joe » Mary Pui Quanrud, Richard Rodi, Patricia Smith, Regina Tolchinsky, Williams Nelson, , Helen Betty Shaw, Sundquist, Betty. Willmann and Junior Wiltox.” to Eugene le lege entrance examinations. Two Schacht, Marjorie Solum and Emil hirley Anderson, Sessions, Irving Skei, Richard grade—Myron Atkinson, r |Berg, Neil Churchill, Virginia yi James Dolph, Robert Erickson, Betty Fieck, Jane Hall, Hugh Harless, Joann ith Boise, Duane ‘arlson, Annette Diven, Joyce Harri- Kraft, Jean Plomasen, Shirley Schants, Loris BD eey,, Lois Stedman and Claire Tol cy. Detroit Lakes Hunter Is Victim of Gunshot Detroit Lakes, Minn., Oct. 16—()— Harry Peterson, 23, former Detroit Lakes high school athletic star, died | ,, Saturday from injuries recelved Fri- LIQUOR MEN T0 SEE Throughout Bismarck Area to Be Guests of Glenmore hotel, Monday, Oct. 18, at 8 p. m. est and largest independents, Louisville, Ky, eran known master distiller. Mayville Farmer Is C. Larson, "| gas into an automobile tank. BLAST VICTIM DIES St. Paul, Oct. CENTENARIAN DIES BREAD WEEK RECIPES Toasted Mushroom Sandwich onion, % cup butter, salt, pepper. cately brown. Serve hot. cup seeded DISTILLERY PICTURE Wholesalers and Retailers from | velopment of a sound, comprehensive “The Spirit of Old Kentucky,” highly interesting talking picture which authentically dramatizes the ‘art of fine bourbon , whiskey. making, will be presented at the Patterson While the film has been seen by thousands of wholesale and retail liquor dealers from coast to coast, its screening here will be a premiere showing in Bismarck, according to Herman Midkiff of the Glenmore Dis- tilleries Co., one of Kentucky's old- Produced by Arthur P. Bondurant, advertising director of Glenmore, the picture has been in nation-wide de- mand, particularly in states not so fa- miliar with the distilling art as Ken- tucky. The presentation here will entertain hundreds of wholesalers, retailers and tavern owners in Bis- .|marck and vicinity who will be the guests of Midkiff and Henry M. Roach, assistant sales manager, of The film is an intimate study of the making of fine Kentucky bourbon, tracing the history of this American fine art from early pioneer days to a personally conducted .tour through the great Glenmore distillery at Owensboro, Ky. Featured in the film are Col. Tom Watkins, famous vet- government gauger; John A. Bolger, general manager of Glenmore, and H. 8, Barton, internationally- Victim of Explosion Mayville, N. D., Oct. 16—(?)—John 5 nt farmer north of here, died in a local hospital Friday night as a result of burns suffered when a can of gasoline exploded Fri- day afternoon while he was pouring 16.—(#)—Burned | when @ lacquer machine exploded Fri- day at Brown & Bigelow, Albert Bru- rick, 36, Minneapolis, died Saturday. Northfield, Minn., Oct. 16, — () —'| Henry Pryor, 100, oldest man in this) community, died in his sleep here Friday night. He was a Civil War veteran. Today’s Recipe ! preci cise Abie ea ciate . o , Dorothy Larson, Richard Middaugh, Audrey Norman, Rue, Kenneth Simons, Ev- ao ‘must (No. 1 tall can or 1 lb. fresh), 4 teaspoons minced 2 tablespoons jcream or evaporated milk, % teaspoon Chop mushrooms, <dd onion and Fruit Crumble F 1% cups fine, toasted bread crumbs, raisins, @) SOCIETY and CLUBS [fi {DIVERSION PROJECT RECOMMENDED FOR IMMEDIATE STUDI port of Six-State Confer- ence Held Here Delegates to the six-state planning board conference with federal offi- clals on revision of the national re- sources committee report voted Sat- urday to include the Missouri river diversion project among those rec- ommended for immediate study and investigation. Minor revisions in the text of the 1936 water resources committee re- port and project lists were recom- mended before the meeting ad- journed. Frederick W. Fowler, water consultant for the national commit- tee, announced a second meeting probably will be held Nov. 11 at Omaha. Fowler and F. L. Adams, Denver, asssistant regional director of the fed- eral power commission, immediately began the compilation of all pro- posed changes for submission to the ‘Washington offices of the water re- sources committee. It is expected that the redraft will be modified or approved in time for consideration at the next session of the six-state conference. The motion ‘sal fegprean See $39,000,000 pro) for divel > souri river waters to Central North Dakota was made by Oscar Becker, representative of the North Dakota planning board. After it was approved, Becker with- drew another motion that it also be included in the list for deferred con- struction when O. H. Johnson, South Dakota game and fish director, sug- gested such action be deferred until another meeting in the hope army engineers report on the hearing when the North Dakota proposal will be available. The 15 voting delegates, meeting to make recommendations in the re- lection plan included in that report. The proposal is for meteorological, hydrological studies, and for topo- graphic maps to investigate and ob- serve stream flow, rainfall and types of soll looking forward toward de- water plan. O'Neill Will Support Hitchcock for Senate George O'Neill of Letcher, 8. D., former South Dakota state auditor, announced Saturday he will support Herbert Hitchcock of that state in the 1938 Democratic primaries for U. 8. senator. If Hitchcock, appointed by former Gov, Tom Berry last year to succeed the late U. 8. Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, does “not chose to run,” O’Neill will be a candidate for the endorsement, he said. O'Neill, at present supply officer for the district COC in North Dakota and Montana, is located at Fort Lincoln. Chicago Flat Isolated For Venereal Disease Chicago, Oct. 16.—(?)—Posting of a quarantine sign on the street door of a flat near the downtown area marked @ new departure Saturday in the city’s campaign to eradicate venereal dis- eases. A case of venereal disease was traced to the building. ROOSEVELTS DIVORCED Pontiac, Mich. Oct. 16—()—Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt was awarded @ divorce Saturday from G. Hall Roosevelt, brother of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt charged her husband, former Detroit banker and city controller, with extreme cruelty. CITATION HEARING FINAL RE- PORT AND ACCOUNT! PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. \ 83, IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. & Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Ole Petitioner, vs. Gilbert ther, Edward A, Pederson, bel Reid, Eleanor Huil, Clarence ‘son, Melvin EB, ‘Pederson, y Sheldon, Sverdrup Sheldon, Albert Sheldon, Ani lohnson, Owen Sheldon, Roger Sheldon, Roy W. Sheldon, Alice McDonald, formerly Alice Sheldon, Glenn Stevens, Jerome Stevens, Jr., a minor, Kenyon Stev- ens, @ minor, Matt Andahl, as the special guardian of each one of sald two minor! sees issue of Laura deceased, the pore ieeeves and issue of Mrs. Pede! 5 ceased, and all persons inter- f Ole Sather, You and each one of you clted and required to appear before the County Court of Burielgh County, th Dakota, at the office of of said County, in nty, North Dakota ity of Biamarck, the you old bread, from which crusts have been trimmed. Butter outside of each sandwich; broil or toast until deli- in tion for ution be allowed, t! admnistraton of said estate brought the estate remaining in chopped, 1 cup crushed pineapple, % Hi Saturday, Richholt district, and Sat-|ing him in the left arm below the urday, St. Mary's district. Hours of the clinic are from 9 a. m. te 4p. m. | The clinic is put on by the division of child:hygiene of the North Dakota | board of public health and is spon-': sored by the Bismarck Women's Community Council. Dr. August C, shoulder. 3. D. WOMAN Orr of the state board is examining physician, miles north of here Friday night. KILLED Mitchell, 8. D., Oct. 16.—()—Mrz. | Elsie Rice, 57, of Philip, was killed in- stantly when the car in which she| was riding collided with a bus | ‘Telephone No. 260 He was taken to Detroit Lakes hospital where death occurred | because of a blood clot. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Peterson, hunting with his brother spoon rshmal! iced. and Charles Walden, pulled an encased tea sali 8 7m bomsie the trio was driving, The weapon dis- | pe; William Moore district; Friday and | Charged. the full force of shot otrik- executo! ther orders may be made meet in the premises, should not be granted and allowe: The la residence of said igh County. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 14th day of October, A. BY THE COURT: (SEAL). .C. Davies, Judge of sald County Court. Geo, M. Register, Att'y. of sald executor, Bismarck, N. Dak. 10/i6-28 Resource Committee Gets Re-|N. D. Black is pub- | ARAB CHIEF FLEES FROM HOLY LAND British Cracking Down Upon Moslems in Effort to Halt Terrorism Jerusalem, Oct. 16—()—The grand mufti of Jerusalem slipped out of Palestine Friday Lebanese republi as British authorities tightened their control over Moslem activities in a determined effort to suppress terror- Miss Margaret Jane Shotwell (right), daughter of Mr. and tra Oct. 20, to Norman D. Black, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Black, also of Fargo. lisher of the Fargo Forum. The cere- mony will take place in the St, Anthony of Padua church 9:30 a. m. As maid of honor Miss Shotwell has named Miss Claire Murphy, Grand Forks. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. John Harvey Bond, Min- neapolis, Minn., fore merly Miss Kathryn Paulson, Fargo, and the Misses Antoin- ette Birch, Elizabeth Pollock and Margaret Black. John Jardine will attend Mr. Black as best man and serv- ing as ushers will be Robert Jensen, Wil- lam = Lonts, John Dixon and Jackie Shotwell. WASHBURN SEEKS TO PROTECT DEE 23 Residents Ask Governor an Commission to Declare Closed Season ready deported or banished from Pal- estine, sailed to Nakoura, dressed in a simple Bedouin costume. He spent the night at Beirut and then de- parted for an undisclosed destina- tion. ‘The latest action of the British ad- ministration was to ume contro! of the Moslem “WAQF, tee in charge of Moslem religious properties. The Holy Land was relatively quiet again under strict military vigil. But only Friday two British constables were slain from ambush and other acts of terrorism had resulted in the killing and wounding of many Jews and Arabs. oo | Slope Briefs | Napoleon—Sixteen cases are on the calendar for a session of district cour: at in Napoleon. Judge William 4H. Hutchinson will preside. Gackle—Funeral services were held here for August Parvey, 86, one of Logan county’s oldest citizens. Fort Yates—Funeral services were Miss Margaret Jane Shotwell Police Suspect Fraud By Magazine Agents One magasine salesman was in jail Saturday and police were seeking two companions in what they be- d | Heved was an effort to defraud Bis- marck residents by collecting more than an authorized amount on sub- scription sales. The man in jail, Joseph Laughton of Butte, Mont., was sentenced to 30 days on @ disorderly conduct charge. Police said he had been . Mrs. Donald Lund, 402 Fifth 8t., told police she had paid Laughton the full price for = magazine sul scription when.the blank warned sub- scribers to pay the agent not more than the price of a single issue. A Bismarck city ordinance prohibits salesmen and peddlers to solicit busi- ness on private premises without in- vitation by the owner. Lumber Yard Theft held here for Boyd Stewart, 83, who came to North Dakota in 1909. Steele—The Steele band has been invited by Insurance Commissioner O. E. Erickson to attend the Univer- sity’s homecoming in Grand Forks Oct. Steele—Dr. DeWitt Baer will con- duct immunization clinics through- oe Kidder county beginning at Tut- le. Mott—Members of the Mott Lions club entertained their wives at a ladies’ day meeting. Mott—Thirty civil cases and two criminal cases are on the docket for a@ term of district court beginning here Wednesday. Judge H. L. Berry will sit. A panel of 32 jurors has been drawn. Mott—Mrs. N. A, Olien, Adams county ploneer, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Arnold Rounds, in Mott. Declaring that deer are dying in the Missouri river bottoms in “great number” and that there are few deer left in the bottoms, 23 residents of Washburn petitioned Governor Lan- ger and the state game and fish commission Saturday to declare a closed season, The petition declared “that if an open season is declared .. . it is going ‘to antagonize owners of land along the river to such an extent that they will post their land and see to it that ue ne ed coe in she vicinity of fashburn which may lead to serious trouble if their wishes are not com- Admitted by Youth plied with.” ‘ eas The petition was signed by John A. Police said Saturday that the Bis- Barlow, Emanuel Lorentzen, W. H.|Mmarck high school youth who had Melick, Burt Thompson, N. P. Fin-|confessed to stealing several guns dall, M. L, Thompson, John Heggum, | from the World War Memorial build- Alfred Fahigren, Andy Fahigren, F.S.|ing and @ quantity of cash from the Josephson, A. R. Jones, A. Reimers,| Girl Scouts’ room in the same build- James T. McCulloch, N. P. Gradin,|ing had also admitted entering the Joseph Thompson, Carl E. Hanson, | Offices of the O. E. Anderson Lumber Henry Lorentzen, Hugh H. McCul-| company the night of Oct. 2 and tak- lough, George Kugler, George Max-|ing $1.35. The youth gained entrance well, Edman Holznagel, H. C. Scholl|by climbing some box cars standing and R. R. Scholl. by the building and crawling through —$— a second-story window. Bilbo Says FDR Can Be Elected Third Time Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 16.—()—U. 8. Senator Theodore G. Bilbo of Missis- sippi told newsmen here Friday night, “If President Roosevelt wants an- other term, the people will elect him and I'll vote for him, too; if not, then Senator Barkley will be the next man to sit in the White House.” Sr Hazelton—Tell-Wood local of the Farmers Union will hold a fall fes- tival at the school house six miles east and five miles south of Hazelton Friday night, DEAF ? Twit ith new le ‘Write for it oc call : SONOTONE Room 522, Citizens Bidg., Aberdeen, 8. D. Phone 4341. PHOTOGRAPHS Every Day Is Sunshine With our modern equipment we can take pictures, rain or shine, with equally good results, We are independent of the weather man! Engelhardt’s Photo Studio Located on 4th St. over Woolworth Store—Phone 1006 Free NOTICE! Free To our friends and patrons old and new we are ready for ap- pointments in our new location. Beginning Monday, Oct. 18, for a week only, we will give a shampoo FREE with each finger wave. Experienced operators— Violet Spangberg and Naomi Buckley. RODLTS Parbee. G- EAUTY \HOp 105 Third St. Opposite Prince Hotel Phone 15 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed ‘The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 538 Bismarck, N. D. DINNER Here in quiet comfort Enjoy Your Dinners at THE NEW SWEET SHOP CAFE 408 Main Ave. Sunday, Oct. 17th Large T-Bone Steak Dinners .......... Turkey Dinners with Cranberry Sauce . Tender, Juicy Steak Dinners ........... bs Roast Spring Chicken Dinners—Home Style........50c Fried Tender Brown 1 Fried Spring Chicken Dinner 65c Roast Meats—50c and 55c Roast Spring Lamb — Roast Leg of Young Pork : Roast Prime Ribs of Beef We also carry a variety of Chops and Cutlets and our famous VIRGINIA BAKED SWEET HAM—with candied sweet potatoes, The home of delicious sandwiches and candies Try our weekly Special 25c Plate Luncheon. A trial will convince you. or For Private Parties Remember the Rendezvous Phone 27 Sunday Dinner Specials Shicken GOc 70¢ Steaks, Chops Served from 11:30 a. m. till 6:30 pm. Grand Pacific Restaurant * Air Conditioned Never Over 78