Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 4

Saturday, October 12. 10ii THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. LARCENY CASES Princess NEW MORRELL DEPARTMENT ocial And Club New FACE GRAND JURY Predominate in Matters t0 ft. Presented to US.aargm8 Body Tuesday ATTACK MADE UPON WILLKIE IN PAMPEET Negro Division of New Deal Assailed for low Smear' Int.

I Reception at Augustana Honors Queen; Former Queens Assist as Hostesses Larceny cases, of which ther. 11 nr.rinm1n.to i I. matters to be presented to Sf eral grand Jury when the T' trict court term opens her. a. m.

Tuesday. at Other matters to be presents the charging body QUESTIONNAIRE WILL FOLLOW REGISTRATION Searching Inquiry; to Be Made Into Status of Registrants (Editor! note: The followlnr, atory numerous questions in connection with the drift lew, which goes Into operation next Wednesday with the registration of sixteen and a bait million men between the ages ill through as.) By E. C. DANIEL Washington, Oct, 12. VP) Can your family, your employer, your business, your city, state and nation get along comfortably without you for a year? When applied to each of the men between 21 and 36, that question becomes the nub of selective service.

Deciding it will be the greatest single problem of the draft, and potentially the most trouble internal revenue matters i-T-rdian liauor cases. 2- New York, Oct. 12. A pamphlet headed "Democratic Campaign Facts 1940" wlhch calls attention to WendeU L. "Wtllkie's German ancestry was termed a "low smear" today by Samuel F.

Pryor, eastern republican campaign manager. In a Columbus' day speech, New York's democratic lieutenant governor, Charles Poletti, condemned Fall Colors Predominate in Tearoom at Fete for Miss Halvorsou This afternoon will find some 800 alumni, friends and students gathered to welcome Miss Augustana of 1940 and her attendants at the women's parlors today 2:30 until 5 o'clock Fall colors seen in outfits of royalty and guests, intermingled with the blue and gold colors of the school, will predominate In the tearoom. Miss Harriet Halvorson, queen, and her attendants Miss Doris Iver-son. Miss Betty Hervig, Miss Gwen Tollevs, Miss Ramona Opheim, Miss Clarice Natwlck and Miss Bernice Jensen, will be on hand to greet all the guests wishing to congratulate them. An Interesting feature of the tea Is that the hostesses include nearly one half of all the previous queens of Augustana college.

They are Mrs. Ralph Hillgren, Miss Regene Halvorson, Miss Marie Storsteen, Miss Joyce Steinbach, Miss Bernice Se-verson, Mrs. Frank Aikens. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson.

Circulating hostesses will be Dean Helen B. Roberto, Assistant Dean Evelyn Johnson, Alice Haakenson, and Kristl Kraus-haar. Miss Clarice Natwlck. president of the Augustana Girl's association is chairman of the arrangements assisted by Helen Ytterness, Irma Opheim, Muriel Roland, Phyllis Harms, and Delores Hanson. Music will be furnished by Florence Olson, Dick Leslie, Grace Erickson, Mark Odland, and Allen Opland and the string trio composed of Evelyn Granskou, Katherine Johnson, and Kristi Kraushaar.

any attacks upon Willkie because of his German ancestry. He did not Mary Walker refer specifically to the pamphlet. False Charles Alan Valentine, director of the national committee of Democrats-for-Willkie, asserted that the pamphlet, which bore the further head the motor vehicle theft act s- posing of Indian department erty, Mann act offenses, iK bezzlement of Farm Credit istration funds, statutory chZ8' forgery, purchase 2s-department l. and fS3? On the standing criminal dar there are three charges of ing the national motor vehicleSt act, a postal charge, one Farm cS Administration fraud cri. count of theft of government erty, a postal embezzlement chmT and four cases involving infrJ of the motor carrier act The law calendar contains wM cases involving collections on Credit Administration loans-collection on a note; one for of taxes; one collection of intmS revenue assessment, and one lection and abatement of taxes tk Mrs.

Roy Arnesoa Victim of Illness some one. ing, "Speakers' Bureau, Colored Di Huron. Mary Walker, senior, of Huron, is reigning as Pow Wow princess: William Cameron, senior of Pierpont, has been chosen chief warrior: and Thad O'Keefe, senior, of De Smet, will be big chief at the annual Pow Wow Days at Huron college this weekend. Alumni and former students are appearing in large numbers on the campus, which has been converted into a representation of old Indian days. vision, Hotel Biltmore, New York City," was being furnished "to Roosevelt campaign workers for the purpose of circulating false and malicious charges." Standing a constantly against favoritism and political pull, the selective service organization will take an inventory of manpower to determine who can be spared for the army, after this fashion: Within Ave days after the drawing I do not care to comment on aa Rev.

Allen N. Williams whq read the service that also united in marriage Miss Imogene Hehnings, sister of the bridegroom, and Robert Buckley of Ft. Meade, so not Mrs. Sylvia Burgess of Winfred, S. D.

A group of workers in the new sliced bacon department at John low a smear as comes from the new deal committee," Pryor said in a statement issued at republican headquarters, "but I'll wager any MorreU and company is shown above. The new department was recently completed and put into service here. Mr. and Mrs. Hennlngs were given Lioerai use ot glass brick on tne outer wall ana a complete air con odds that no American Negro ever SOUTH DAKOTA OBITUARIES aevisea such a smear." of a lottery in Washington to determine the order in which draft registrants will be called to service, registrant will begin receiving copies of a lengthy questionnaire.

Mailing in daily lots of 50 for each county or each 30,000 of population should start about October 26 to October 31. a reception at the Lewis home following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley left immediately for Win ditioning system make the room unusually light and healthful.

Three of the latest-model slicing machines, together with the use of conveyor tables, contribute to making the department one of the most efficient in the plant. fred for a family reception. Poletti said thab any attacks on Willkie because of his Ger- -man ancestry "deserve the condemnation of every right-thinking citizen of this country." Referring, without naming Will The three units, each capable of slicing and packaging 1.500 pounds KELS SORFUNDEN Baltic. S. D.

Services for Nels of bacon per hour, make a total capacity ot 4,500 pounds per hour, sliced and packaged ready for shipment. Y's Matrons Have Luncheon Sorfunden, who died Thursday at The employes, mostly wear a standard uniform of Morrell the Sioux Valley hospital, win be kie, to the republican presidential candidate's contention that he was blue with white trimming. held at 1:30 at the Hans Ronholm residence in Dell Rapids and 2 p. the object of a whispering cam Final Services Will Be Held at 2 P.M. Monday at Miller Funeral Home Mrs.

Roy Arneson, 52, died at home on route 1 at 6:45 a. todav after an jllness of one year. Services have been tentatively ranged for 2 p. m. Monday at th! Miller funeral home.

Burial h. made in Mt. Pleasant cemefrn. Y's Matrons and their guests en-Joyed a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon Friday in the parlors of the YWCA, Mrs. Carl LodmeU and Mrs.

K. Hendricks were hostesses. Mrs. E. C.

Gunderson and Mrs. Fred Caldwell presided at the services. in St. Peter's church, with Rev. o.

M. Odland officiating. The Baltic funeral home is in charge. paign based on his ancestry, Poletti said: "We know that Americans of German extraction have demonstrated their true allegiance to this Mr. Sorfunden came to this coun Chicken Thief Runs Into Owner Drops Birds and Flees Into Night country ana tneir willingness to defend it to their last drop of blood." try from Norway in 1923.

He lived in North Dakota a few years, thereafter in Clark, S. and the rest of the time, here. He was married Table appointments were suggestive of the fall season. Guests were introduced by their hostesses during When his attention was directed Mrs. Arneson was born Pebrin to the material yesterday, Gregory the social hour following.

C. D. Ward, Jr entertained with a re (joieman, press representative or Police came to the scene and Democratic National Cahirman Ed in 1933 to Otella Holmoe, who with two children, his mother and two sisters, and four brothers survive him. ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Woehrle She attended public schools here ami later enrolled in the Simw Theatre Guild Hears Play Review Fifty members and guests of the Little Theatre Guild of the History club gathered in the club house Friday afternoon to hear Mrs. A. B. Fairbank review "Family Portrait." Mrs, Fairbank told the story of the play, written bv Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Cowen from the Gospel of St. Mark.

Miss Edith Howie, presided over business, explaining pieces of stage equipment procurred through efforts of the guild. Mrs. T. J. Billion announced the International Relations meeting for Tuesday, at which time Bishop Brady will speak on topics of current interest, Mrs.

A. A. McDonald announced the first in a series of book reviews sponsored by the furnishing committee, to be held October 25 at 10:30 a. in the club rooms, at which time Mrs. W.

G. Fredrick will present Pearl Buck's "Other Gods." Mrs. H. W. Rost announced the Sunshine club meeting for Wednesday afternoon at the School for the Dear, with children of the school on the program hour.

Mr. R. D. Springer announced the concert to be sponsored by the History club, ieaturing Marion Kalayjian and Walter Stafford, In the coliseum, October 23, at 8:15 p. m.

Special tickets will be available to all students. Refreshments were served at the close of the program hour, Mes-dames Floyd Nelson, J. Berdahl and Miss Marion Lathrop were hostesses. Mrs. Henry C.

Mundt and Mrs. Berdahl presided at the Past Noble Grands Meet Mesdames C. Christiansen, Linda Waggoner, Oliver Crabbs and Jerome Sweet were hostesses Friday evening, at a 6:30 o'clock dinner ty in the dining room of the I. O. F.

view of the book "Escape." A costume party at which time husbands will oe guests was manned for Oc- ward J. Flynn, said he had not seen it before. Later he confirmed that it was being distributed by the colored division of the democratic national committee. MRS. R.

H. HEITLAND Willow Lake, D. Services were Business college. On January 20 1906, she was married to Roy Arm." son and the couple moved to the farm home on route l. The deceased was a member of tober 24.

Extension Club Searching Inquiry The questionnaire makes more than 100 inquiries Into the physical and mental condition, number of dependents, citizenship, income, religious criminal record and employment status of the registrant. It must be answered and returned in five days. Answers on depend-ency, income and physical condition will be confidential Several of the answers require supporting affidavits. The registrant must swear to or affirm the entire form. Local boards will welcome any additional written evidence that the registrant may at-; tach.

A local registrant advisory board of three lawyers and associ-1 ate members will help anyone who applies. Each questionnaire will be examined by the board when it is returned and the registrant will be placed tentatively in one of four classes: Class 1 Available for service. Class 2 Deferred because of ocrupational status. Class 3 Deferred because of dependents. Class 4 Deferred specifically by law or because unfit for military service.

With certain exceptions, there will be no group exemptions of entire occupations and industries such as the shipyards classification which caused a scandal in 1917. The ex in a statement, valentine Quoted from the pamphlet in part as fol Sets Meeting held in the Presbyterian church Thursday for Mrs. R. H. Heitland, 61, who died suddenly from a series of heart attacks.

She was born in Germany and came to this country Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman, 1625 East Fifth didn't catch the chicken thief who prowled her roasts last night but she did the next best thing. She forced the intruder to drop the chickens. At 10:15. p.

m. she heard unusual activity in the coop and went outside to investigate. As she approached the door, the thief charged out with a hen in one hand and a gunny sack loaded with chickens in the other. He ran into Mrs. Zimmerman and knocked her down at the same time, he dropped all the chickens and fled.

uic 001, oiue rresayienan church and had been active in the Howard rural extension club. investigated and made a search of the neighborhood but they were unable to catch the thief. Mrs. Zimmerman said the man was about six feet tall, was slender and was wearing striped clothing. The thief who took Margaret Johnston's yellow gold wrist watch was successful.

He didn't drop it and run. The timepiece was taken from the Ace Wall Paper and Paint company, 130 North Phillips some time late Friday afternoon. It was a 17-jewel watch and was valued at $30. The Howard Extension club met for regular business Friday after Surviving are the widower; two daughters, Arlene. at home, anrt noon with Mrs.

Charles Valentine, southwest of city. Roll call included at tne age ol 14. She was married in 1899 at Chapin, and moved to Wolsey, S. with her family in Harold Johnson, Hartford; one son. Leroy, Chicago.

She was preceded 13U3. They came here in 1908. Sur viving are her widower, three sons, a brother, three sisters, and six grandchildren. an interesting picture study. The regular monthly birthday, meeting was set for October 24 with Mrs.

H. M. Devick, R. F. 1.

Guest Status Wins ueaui ay one orowier ana one sister. Courthouse News IN CIRCUIT COURT lows: "Wendell Wlllkie's father was born in Germany. Willkie's grandfather was born in Germany. Willkie's mother's parents were born in Germany. Willkie's wife was born in Kentuck of German parentage.

His whole background is German. "Hitler in his book 'Mein Kampf states that 'Negroes are lower than He says that France must be destroyed because it is polluted with Negro blood." Other excerpts from the pamphlet quoted by Valentine were: "Willkie was never a candidate for public office until the present international situation arose, "Willkie was nominated in Philadelphia by the Hitler formula, oth MRS. S. M. RICHMOND Springfield.

S. Final rites Minister Who Said He Wouldn't Leniency for Speeder were held here this week for Mrs. S. M. Richmond, 82, who died three months after her husband.

They had lived in this community for more than 50 years. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist church. Register for Draft Discharged A divorce decree separating Bernice M. Connor and Francij Connor has been signed by Judte Lucius J. WalL Mrs.

Connor, represented by Bielski, Elliott Mo Quillen, was awarded custody of minor child, Sheryl Ann Connor, and Connor was ordered to pay attorney fees, costs and support money of $25 per month. The 'Driving Too Fast Too loin in th ouster action. Rev. Wil ceptions will include college students working for degrees, who will be deferred until next July 1. members of the land or naval forces, certain son serves both the Dexter and Brownsdale churches.

erwise known as the blitzkrieg F. Temple, having as their guests the members or the Past Noble method. Hitler grabbed power and couple was married in New York government officials, aliens who have not applied for citizenship, clergymen, divinity students, conscientious objectors, habitual crim Grands of Sioux Falls Rebekah lodge control of Germany in this manner "We took prompt action because we do not want the public to get the false impression that the community of Brownsdale is in accord with such views," commented F. O. Tanner, recording secretary of the S3.

Decorations and appointments November 30, 1931. MARRIAGE LICENSES were or autumn leaves and nowers, Bridge was the diversion and honor (fifth columns, bribery, trickery and false propaganda)." Paragraph Quoted Valentine quoted another paragraph which said: went to Mrs. Helen cook ana Mrs. Brownsdale church. Defies Prosecution Kenneth E.

Gelhaus, 23...... Huron Margaret E. Vercoe, 21. Sioux Palls Charles Strom, 26 Falls Lola Slmonson, 25....... Sioux Falls "The floor leader and spokesman T.

Bartholomew. Mrs. Carlberg -Feted at Shower for Willkie at the republican na W. H. OSBORN Springfield, S.

D. W. H. Osbom. 83, died this week at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Mabel Flavin, with whom he had made his home. A native of Ohio and a resident later of Iowa and Minnesota, he came here in 1927 following the death of his wife. MRS. RIB?" TACKSOV Ipswich, S. D.

Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Ruby Jackson, Rev. M. C. Haecker officiating.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. W. H. Thielen, of Ipswich, Mrs. Glen Siddons of Platte, and Mrs.

Pierce McDowell and Mrs. M. T. Woods, both of Sioux Falls. Mrs.

Jackson was a public spirited, sincere Christian woman, and until a year ago when she was taken ill. was active tional convention was Governor Told of Associated Press reports from Washington selective service officials that he may be subject to prosecution, the 28-year-old pastor said before the board's ouster action that this would not alter his Don Barton Admits to Court Don L. Barton, employed in the CAA air traffic control division at Burbanki appeared in municipal court today and explained his predicament in aviation terms. "I was drviing too fast too low," he told Judge Gibbs. The charge was speeding.

Because he now resides in California and was regarded as a guest here) the Judge passed the case to November 1. "If you are not in court on that date, I'll conclude you got away safely and the case will probably be dismissed," explained the Judge. Barton said he planned to leave in another week. Barton was employed by United Airlines five years before taking a position with the civil aeronautics authority. Police, who stopped him on North Main avenue Friday night, reported he was driving 50 miles per hour.

Stassen, governor of the 'German' ed Dr. E. Klavness, St. Paul, grand chancellor at the annual convention yesterday. Ora Clark, Winona, was named grand inner guard.

state of the union Minnesota. Richard Carlberg (Anona Valentine declared Willkie en intentions. listed in the army the day of Amer "I have no desire to defy my ica's entry, into the world war. vol Luverne. Minn Elieible for list eovernment." he said, "but I nave no other choice." unteered his services to defend Negro soldiers before courts martial in France and fought the Ku Klux Austin, Oct.

12. IJP) A request that he resign as pastor of the Brownsdale Methodist church was submitted to Rev. Winslow Wilson today by the church board, acting swiftly after the 28-year-old minister's announcement that he would not register for the draft next Have Hurried Session In a hurried session, seven members of the Brownsdale church board voted unanimously for the resignation, and accompanied it with a request that he refrain from preaching Sunday his announced sermon on conscription. The pastor, who looks even younger than his 28 years, was summoned before the board to explain newspaper reports about his views on conscription. He reiterated his stand that, as a matter of "conscience" against preparations for war, he would not register.

"I made up mv mind several years ago. I have talked to other ministers and some have agreed with me," he told the board. Will See Church Official Rev. Wilson asked for time, explaining he will immediately confer with Rev. Edward Lee, Winona, district superintendent of the Methodist church, before making a decision on registration.

The board delegated two of its members to go to Dexter village and consult board members of the Methodist church there to see if they will TTa nnntorl the Ttihlp. Arts 5-29 ing in the Izaak Walton "Blue Book" is Ben Pelstring. Luverne businrss man, who returned this week from Kian in Indiana. fishing trip to Emo, Omtario. Can.

"These charges and slurs against in all enterprises for the betterment Wendell Willkie make a new that "We ought to obey Godrather than men." Rev. Wilson, who has been pastor of Brownsdale and Exter churches for the last two years, and formerly lived in St. Paul, is married and has inals, rcions, traitors and ex-soldiers, -sailors and -marines discharged unfavorably. Decided By Board Each case of deferment will be decided by the local board on its own merits. A man's Importance to his job.

no matter whether the Job is blending perfume or milling gunpowder, will be the main consideration in occupational deferments. Getting a job in a so-called "defense industry" won't help. The regulations say that the boards shall defer "any registrant found to be a 'necessary man' in any industry, business, employment, agricultural pursuit, governmental sen-ice or endeavor, or in training and preparation therefor, the maintenance of which is necessary to the national health, safety and interest in the sense that it is useful or productive and contributes to the employment or well-being of the community or the nation." In deciding who is "necessary," however, the boards are advised to consider national defense, too. To Review Cases Deferment, nevertheless, will be only for the purpose of allowing a man to be replaced if and as soon as he can. Continued neglect or re-fllfcnl in Mntnps a man mfnht oi the community.

low in efforts to conceal the men with the prize catch of the season. 1 17 -pound muskellunge. Fishing with his brother on Clearwater lake, Pelstring landed the 41-inch beauty Peterson) who was married October 3. was honored at a post-nuptial shower Friday afternoon when nearly 100 women set at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. C. Peterson near Crooks. Blue and yellow decorations were used. During the informal afternoon a shower of miscellaneous gifts was presented to Mrs.

Carlberg. Dainty buffet refreshments were served on the lawn. Mrs. Hegstrum Honors Visitors Mrs. Lloyd Hegstrum, 2704 East Twelfth entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Josephine Harding and Mrs.

Paul Ross (Louise ace of the third term 'grab'," Val entine asserted. after a 45-minute battle. It was Prvor's statement said that he a 2-year-old son. Automatically Exempt the first "muskie" caueht in Clear. believed the "Negro race will resent such tactics.

They already trust water in many years, according to the guide who accompanied the He said he realized that as a minister of relieion he will be auto Mr. wnikie." Minnesota News Notes fishermen the day the big fellow tu caught. "Nothing could indicate more the panic that prevails in new deal headquarters than their brazenness in issuing such a smear on the letterhead of the new deal headquarters at the Hotel Biltmore," Pryor Farkston. S. D-The annual pheasant dinner of the rifle club was Beaver Creek Farmr Suffers Car Injuries Luverne, Oct.

12. Lying unconscious beside his wrecked automobile before a passing motorist noticed him, Donald edmundson, a Beaver Creek township farmer, was brought to the Luverne hospital for matically exempt from military service, though he is required by law to register. His refusal to register, he admitted, was therefore a matter of principle since his belief is that "as a Christian I can take no part in war or preparation for war." He said he was not advocating Worthington, Worth-ington Business and Professional Pannebaker) a former Sioux Falls resident. Both Mrs. Ross and Miss Harding now live at Allhambra, Calif.

The afternoon was enjoyed served in the basement of the Ia theran chuhch. Ninety-five guests and members of the club wera said, "From now on we can expect Women's club at a dinner meeting anything." nrcsprir. Aft.r th. dinner a DT0- informally, alter which refresh mcnts were served. tnis week in observance of National Business Women's week had as guest Business women's week had as guest that others follow his example.

gra mwas presented by members of the club, with George Sullivan medical attention. 0i 117 I 1 I itVmWlnP 1 11Ynniltthe 8tat Pldent, Mrs. E. Ruth Ully If IUC 1 Ul IIUUI Markle of Winona. An impressive toastmaster.

Edmundson. en route to the Mrs. i i hi. h.i mim i pantomime by five women in white Maxwell Hardware Company Plans at Scout Roundup City Briefs New Store on West Tenth Street Members From Sioux Falls Host Ducks and pheasants prepared "v' mr; six months each deferred thU city, left his horne six miles mans case wiU reviewed and de northwest of Beaver Creek about, ferment wlll end when th'e 10:30 a. m.

He stopped in Beaver or lt cease t0 exist hirh rm-1 state have one or more dhtfh2i' wrhn m- occupational deferments and for hSS.ttmnrJ. an.Hn fvery 70,000 of population there will ana served. Look west am1 Three Structures Being Razed Fresh milk, quarts 8c. Other eatf products sold for less, too! Lakeside ,7 or local advisors. truck making a turn oil the Retail store.

619 North warn gravel IHVinnrrl. 1 1 hichwav to bo into town, and wld oe Eyes scientifically examined wi that it crowded him to the ment obviously will not arise for Co-Workers Honor Mrs. Martha Duff-Twenty friends and co-workers of Mrs. Martha Duff jnet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Gray, 828 North In-oiana ave, Thursday evening as a lareweli to her.

Bingo and visiting provided entertainment. Mrs. Duff, who is soon to leave for the west coast to live, was given a gift from the group. S.F.CSlubEieds Officers The S. F.

C. club met at the home of Miss Colleen Curren, 720 West Third Friday evening to elect officers. Annette Doustherty was named president, Marlbel Gurtel, vice president; Ann Knewell, secretary, and Rose Ann AschofI, treasurer. Refreshments were served late in the evening. the glasses fitted.

Hadieign u. mu the idle rich, WPA EXPECT 500 CLUB MEMBERS AT MEET Four-H Organizations to Hold Annual Recognition Banquet Here Oct. 26 Anderson Flower Shop. Phone 367. tntn h.

nn th. 1 workers, without dependents, and ithose whom one official calls "rark- road the eteers, loan sharks, drug store cow- on Site of New Building Here Plans for the building of a new Maxwell Hardware company store in Sioux Falls were announced Friday by Guy S. Maxwell, secretary-treasurer of the company. At the same time work of razing three old structures on the site of new building on West Tenth street was begun by the William O. Bruns Construction company.

The new building at 119-123 West Tenth will house the Maxwell Harrtu-arc romrjanv. the Maxwell bar- Lst stopped to view the wrecked car. I room han8-on to 12 13-Year-OId Non-Scout Group Boy Scouts from Sioux Falls today participated in their annual Roundup at Terrace park. The mornlne and afternoon were spent in typical Scout activities, with non-Scout boys 12 and 13 yews of sge from all parts of the city as guests of the regular Scout organization. Dr.

W. E. Donahoe. chairman of the John Bradford district, officiated at the opening general assembly this morning. He Issued sealed Instructions to the scoutmasters, who led the Scouts and their young guests on a hike to the dinner site, after a program of typical Scout "stunts" Including the deciphering of signalling messages, trailing, building fires and performing many other feats of woodcraft.

This afternoon's program featured games, contests', and other Scout against a blue background studded with silver stars was presented by the committee In charge of the program. The participants were Wilma Oarms Nikl, Mrs. C. P. Willardson, Mrs.

L. Harper. Margaret Williams, and Agnes Hanson. Ellsworth, Minn. One of the largest funerals here in years was that of Nerres Fischenlch.

68. Thursday at Saint Mary's church. Rev. Father Edward Scheurlng saying the requiem mass. Interment was In Saint Mary's cemetery west of town.

Born near Middleton. he came with his parents while still very small to a farm east of here in De-wald township. In 1893 he and his brother, the late Barney Fischenlch, started a livery business in Ellsworth. He sold his share in 1907 and entered upon a partnershln in a saloon business, retiring after 10 years from all active buslnes affairs. He was for years a member of the town council.

Married November 26. 1912 to Miss Ethel Rowe of Sibley, la, he is survived by her and their six children. Also surviving are five sisters. Hastlnn. MinnwP Tneenrilp.

The federal government today fl missed a suit against Gustavs Kuehl, Vale, S. when the esse was settled in full. The governmeM sought recovery on a $370 loan, sno the case was dropped when Kuea scious form lvtng in the ditch be- hlle th 'aw Vb that every Ma th. T.n m.n frnm t.ot,.v "inn DiaCPfl ill CI8SS 3 Shall hflVC 1 ,1,. Crek called to iake hnVSTthe "Wive, or teter children actually held at local hospital, where he regained up earned 'ncome.

gatlirdav 26t at the Sioux paid up in full. rimnt rh.rt. nMraati has wiivtij, rived here, called became ol consciousness about 10 p. m. i.vu..w.ra j.r.V, 10 Falls coliseum.

nuuw iiiiuBLiirLii: 1 run; 11 111 iiiiitid He suffered painful facial lacera-: regara in nmng All club members, both boys and serious illness of his father, u. uniti mUa mniitAH (nil nnnjt ii ni 1 ni rn. mmn. Hotel Supply company and the Steele Cherry, K111A UtllM). VttlV WVHIKW1" which threw him part way through ny reasonaDie aouots in connec- work 8re eligible to attend, lt th.

tn4M.iH Th. imnart Dim tion with dependency should be re- ntttr.t h.r. George T. Blackman left today Bowling Green. Ky.

where t' Given Houjewarmina 1 caused the left door ol the car to J011 'avor of deferment, and todav ajiv new members will be Electric company, inree. separate buildings at those locations formerly were occupied by a coffee shop, the Bubolts Van and Storage company, the Burroughs Adding Machine in doubtful caws the local boards VAh epena two weeju visum open, and he fell Into the ditch ter, Mrs. Homer V. Armsiroi. should be mindful of injuries which 1 ttlli may be expected to result from sep-; feature wUl be a program of arating a father from hlj children rusic Bni gpeclal numbers, and or a husband from his wife.

is. nin hnm and company and tne Steele tiecwio company. features, designed to acquaint the h-mdreds of young guests with the Scout program. The committee in charge included Bob Bruns, Norman Noves. and Zac Pitts.

KOTICg OF HfUINO 'J I through the open door. He was able 1 to leave the hospital the following i 1 day. BILL ALLOWING DAMACES I FOR INDIAN DEATH SIGNED Those In class 4 will Include xiarina rnuniv acnt. wlll Iwn AME or SITTIBS Of A council was held at the close ggr Sffit tea iS of the program late this afternoon. was blamed today by Dr.

Ralph HON WITH THi WILL as at which the scouters and Scouts th, ajrvinm. sT.t. 1 8M Of South DnHoti. CmilM A Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Aegerter were surprf'd by a housewarming party at thMr new home on South Lake Friday ev.nir.e. when a group of their irioncis, members of the South Stotsx Falls Garden club, called cn them. The guests arranged Barm ot 500 and served refreshments after pre.entinj Mr.

and Mrs. Aegerter with a gift lor their home. Attend Methodist Meet at Mitchell MewJames Rov Oardiner. T. M.

Leao H. H. Davis. J. F.

MrHnne end J. DeVries represented the Wesley MothodlM, church Friday at the neriaha. at. In County Court. reau and fire marshal's officials en make special awards to those who accomplished outstanding achievements during the year.

Those in charge are asking all who plan to attend to make reservations bv Wednesday, October 23. through the extension office In the federal building. Five hundred are expected. men with certain previous service In the land forces, certain off trials, non-declarant aliens, clergymen and divinity student, conscientious objector available only for civilian work, and thoae physically, mentally or morally unfit. A sympathetic attitude has been O.

Flmo. tlao known B. O. r.M Tht 8tt of South Dflsotj Washington, Oct. 12 At Presl- dent Roosevelt approved a bill dl-! reeling payment of $2,000 to the! superintendent of the Pine Ridge! Indian mervation In South Dakota! for the account of Betty Jane Bear Robe, daughter end sole heir of Bes- tered the Inquiry.

Dr. Rossen said the fires had every appearance of being "set," breaking out at the same time in the two barns, which flames started In the lofts. He said fliinin, news. sie Bear Robe. tr.ininr iwti.r Nntico htrebv tivn ent may appeal from a class 1 classification.

Appeal boards of citizens renresentinz all community Interests he had no information that any patient was responsible. Housed a quarter of a mile from the scene, The payment is in full settlement! biectors Anv ohWtnr wh'. claim fJtJSfS board may get Aun, principal beneficiary powd La an Teami arxiv tiamrd dtcad. ha Wd 1 Court potltlon lor Ih proM will be set up for each 70.000 regis me i.iuo pauenta onerea no CIS' turbance. got together in mutual discussion of the 8cout's program and ideals.

Local Altrusans Win Top Attendance Prize The local Altrusa club compiled the best attendance record of any club in the sixth district during the past year. This was learned here today when local delegates at the district Altrusa conference at St, Louis received the top attendance prize $25 In cash-tor the year. Local delegates left earlier in the week to attend the conference. t'H(. I St department of Jus conference at Mitt-hell.

S. D. uif5.5 i but the department' findings ano inr in inr o. BilntKtratlon with th Will aT'SiKna. mmivratlon with was the first heJme meet na- oo not mna tne local noara meeting i inwpn N.

Auan ol Baltic. The new Structure win measure 44 feet by 80 feet and will be completed in six or seven weeks, Maxwell said. Because the Woolworth company plans to build ft new store on South Phillips avenue, the hardware company, a bakery and a dress shop must vacate by January 1. The Maxwell Hardware company started in business at its present location, 125 South Phillips ave, in 1900. A second store at 313 North Main ave, was added in Tie latter store will continue as a branch of the company.

Plan John Doe Hearing in Plankinton Escape Planklnton. a. Oct. 12 A complaint was filed Saturday morning by State Attorney Lynn Fellows of Aurora county with a local jrtMiee of the peace allesing contributory delinquency in the recent eptsodt of the escape and capture of seven girls at the South Dakota training school. flubpoenss are to be served on witnesses for si John Doe procedure Monday, the state attorney said.

Each retlstrsnt will be notified of oi me siaie w. s. c. ana tne or- I i tM Kill a 1't rsMA Ktf A Mmilar bill vetoed by and that a h.arins will p-titlon. ftftrcni-a btlni 'trM was the panization 01 me stat rxmra.

Mrs. .1 Rair.c w.i.v M.thnriut president in August. 1939. because th Cn.intr CourtM Si. Paul ijp) The state supreme court todav ruled that the city Marshall, Minn, was negligent when It failed to block an abandoned street leading to the spot where a bridge had been removed from across the Redwood rtver 25 years ago.

The decision affirmed a ruling ot District Judge Albert H. Enersoh in refusing the city's demand for a church and Mrs. J. L. Baptle of the provided for payment of $3,000 First Methodist church of Bloux 0 Bessie Bear Robe, who, the presi-Kalis were elected to the state board.

Jt said, died in June, 1939. Cltf ot Biou fall. Bmith DaKota. on th ant in IMO. at th hour of it afternoon of aaid def.

hf ana rf trants, oovernmeni appeal agenis attached to each local board or the state and national selective service directors also may appeal to protect the government's Inteersts. No man should pay anyone for handling his appeal, helping him answer his questionnaire or attesting his signature. The system provides ample free assistance. He may attach additional papers to his rec-ond for consideration by the appeal board, but neither he nor anyone else can appear before the board, though personal appearances before local boards are permitted. Final appeal to the president Is remotely possible under stated conditions.

No physician or board member can pass on the classification of near relative or business associate. Births his classification. He, In turn, must notify the board if his status changes so as to affect his classification. Those tentatively placed in class 1 win be called for a phvstral examination. They will be notified of the result.

Those with defects will be reclassified in class 4. A medi. csl board of specialists wlll consult In doubtful cases. Class 1 will include temporarily deferred students and those who volunteer without waiting for the draft. It is the duty of each registrant to see that he receives his classifies, tion and examination notices.

He or anyone claiming to be a depend. an? prxn intra m-. -j mr tor.tMt th Bald Will and of Utr of AdmlnltratM annmtd aa BtW' t.tM at B.oua rant. thia aid aar of orfij-r. im Eun I.

fitter. Clr By i. chnldr. Dtpvtf. iBtal).

Exchange Vows In DouLIe Ceremony In double wedding Friday afternoon at the Esptut parsonsse Luverne, Misa Bonnie Lewis, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. rM North Miible ave, and Harold Hennines. of Ft.

Meade, son of Mr, ani Mrs. Vera Hennlngs. 1808 East Rice were married by rosier. 8. D.

Mrs. Clara Rockwell, public health nurse for Custer county, has resigned due to 111 health, and the county public health committee has recommended to the state department that Mrs. Evelyn Move, former public health nure In the county, be appointed to fill the vacancy. new trial after Ewal Ollegasrd and W. A.

Ollegasrd of Tvler had won verdict of $5no and $300 damcges. respectively, for injuries sustained when their ear ran into the rtver at the site of the former bridge. Minneapolis. The Minnesota Knights of Pythias elect- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

James W. McLeod, Route 4. Sioux Falls Friday at Sioux Valley hospital. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Dar. rell Slack. Harrlsburg. 8. today at Sioux Valley hospital.

A son to Mr, and Mrs. D. Frens. men, Hills. Minn, today at McKen-nan hospital.

Kinrdahl. Attorn! for' (Oct. is,.