Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 14

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. friJay, NovemU 8 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT LEADERS HOLD GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE ARLINGTON WOMAN, 102, VISITS POLLS son, Brookings, and Nadine Wilson, Wessington Springs. Camilla O'Connell, Madison, was Ag queen last year.

She is now teaching at Lyon. CANDIDATE DIES ON ELECTION DAY George Hosheid, Hanson County Board Chairman, Lost Only Three Votes Alexandria, S. Nov. 8 George Hosheid, democratic candidate for county commissioner in the second district of Hanson county, died suddenly here Tuesday morning in the course of the election. Mr.

Hosjheid, then dead, lost to his opponent, Henry Hargens, by the very slim margin of three votes. He had been ill but had felt quite well for the past several months. Mr. Hosheid was a county commissioner from the second district since 1932 and was chairman of the commissioners for the past seven years. He was 66 years old, a well known personality and fine citizen of the community for many years.

His 4 ft 0 '-itZ mpany with her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. E. H.

Grove, Mrs Marv Woodward, Arlington's centenarian, appeared at the voting place in the third ward on election day and offered exPlainln at she had been a lifelong repubton in tr waTwas rum yea. ot the coming January, and as an interesting coincident, her vote She has been a resident of South Dakota since early territorial days, and never fails to take full Interest In public matters, including the political campaign. "uereo death comes as a thock tn community. 10 th emir, Catholic church in Alex3 Mar' morning. All courthouse mained closed in respect re- DRIVE iTARTEDTo GET VEBLEN HOSPITAL FUND Veblen, S.

Nov. 8 -a hh secure donations for a nosrZ? Veblen is well underway, wHhT $5,000 already collected, ww1" onve completed, plans made t0 purchase and t0 b.e known JM Community hospital. SATURDAY Don't Miss This Gala ENTERTAINMENT TREAT HAL LEONARD And His Orchestra And a Great Floor Show Featuring The "FLYING BUDDIES' Novelties On Skates GARY SCOTT Entertainer Supreme "The BROWNETTES" Harmony Artists-Swing Tapsters And Hal Leonard's Entertainlnt Band and Vocal Features NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Usual Bargain Prices If Ton Come Before 8:40 p. Monday ARMISTICE Dance With Cliff Kyes Band Adults 50c. The Glacier Priest SHE WASN'T REALLY BUT HE MADE HER ACT THE PART! tit Itlillt ip II Ill'lHIS lllllll Ml BH SI ITHNS til tT tiwtlM mill llirtii tin ti Irjn mi Hi ii ihKkiti ML Cm I Lester Ballroom Saturday, Nov.

9th Guy De Leo His Orchestra 12 Artists 12 Usual Prices 1 SOO VALLEY American Legion Post (Chicago Ave. A Eleventh) FROLIC, Sat. Nov. 9 Something Social! BRKNDE SISTERS ORCH. Entertainment Luneh Fan for All COUNTY ELECTION WINNERS FATHER HUBBARD IN PERSON The famed "Glacier Priest" with a priceless film record and a fascinating story of adventure in the far north, "Oomiak Adventures In Arctic will appear at the COLISEUM, Tuesday.

Nov. 12 2 and p. m. Don't miu eeeing thli thrilling picture of one of the most venturesome Arctie trips ever undertaken, and hear him tell his own story of bis experiences. Tickets may be obtained at the Sioux Falls Book A Stationery Co.

Adm, Sludtnts 23e, Sorting SATURDAY NIGHT 11:30 at ucwte-. ENTIRE U.S. FREE FROM BOVINE IB. California Counties Last to Get Infection Below Half of One Percent Washington, Npv. 8.

The entire United States is now practically free of bovine tuberculosis, the U. S. department of agriculture announced today. With the completion of the area testing program in the last two counties, Kings and Merced, of the last state, California, the degree of infection in every county in the state has now been reduced to, less than one-half of 1 percent, signifying practical eradication. The huge enterprise, in the course of 23 years, involved more than tuberculin tests and retests.

About 4,000,000 tuberculous cattle were detected and removed for slaughter. One of the most encouraging milestones of progress in the enterprise occurrld in 1923 six years after the campaign began when a group of 17 counties in four states received recognition from the U. S. department of agriculture as so-called modified accredited counties. This term signified that the extent of bovine tuberculosis had been reduced to less than one-half of 1 percent.

The officials hailed such progress with confidence as showing that the ultimate objective could be obtained for all counties in all states. Another Important factor in the campaign was the development of the so-called new tuberculin by re search workers of the bureau of ani mal industry. This tuberculin, which is produced on a synthetic medium, detects about 10 percent more tuberculous animals than the tuberculin produced on the former medium which both the veterinary and medical professions had been using. Rutland, S. I.

M. Mumford. department commander of the American Legion, will be the guest speaser at an Education week program to be held at the Rutland school, the evening of November 14. The entire program will be in the form of a patriotic observance. In addition to the address by Mr.

Mumford, Rutland high school pupils will present of 1918," an Armistice program. American Legion posts from Went worth and Nunda, as well as the ladies' auxiliaries, have been invited to attend the program in honor of Mr. Mumford. "Sioux Falls' Most Popular Nite Club" Yellow Lantern SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Excellent Food No Cover Charge ROSE DAWN IN PERSON Thli Week Only SKANDIA CAFE Hours 10-13 a. S-6 p.

S-10 p. n. Make Arranfeemnta for Partiea Phone 1887 or room 2n Cataract BoteS lor private reading NOW FIRST RCN HITS NOW BIT NO. 1 TEX RITTER In "ARIZONA FRONTIERS" with JIM THORPE I.IhIT NO. 1.

II "SUICIDE LEGION" II with Tll.LIO CARMINATI Ml Everybody's Talking About Sioux Falls' GALA SUPPER CLUB Good Music by Terry George And His Band The STADIUM CLUB Over the Brldce on East Tenth St. l.ttrn to Special Broadcasts Over KILO P. M. FrL OLD TIME DANCE Saturday, Nov. 9 Muile by GARNETT And His VC Radio-Recording Band At Th MELODY Rleui Falts' Newest Ballroom 159 N.

Mala Bargain Price Before OLD TlfiE ARMISTICE NIGHT DANCE DELL RAPIDS PAVHLION MONDAY.Nov.il Music by Fritz Fritsche and Hit Snlckl Fritz Band AdmlMinn Zfin and dn. nSua ta WonderfuS I it' if YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE TWO-DAY MEETING AT 'U' Discussions of Many Prolj- lems Continue Until Game Saturday Vermillion, S. Nov. 8. A student government conference for leaders in South Dakota high schools got under way at the University of South Dakota today.

The conference continues Saturday. 10:15 a. m. Character education and student government, by Jack Pari, Watercown high school. 10:30 a.

m. Panel discussion on student government, led by James Aberdeen high school. Participating in the discussion will be delegates from University high 'school, Irene; Washington high, Sioux Palls; Lake Preston. Water. town, Aberdeen, Willow Lake; Lennox, Vermillion and Madison.

Afternoon Program 1:30 p. m. Address, "Training for Citizenship," j. p. Hines, superintendent of public instruction.

2D. m. "The Place of t.hn firnvr. lntendent and Principal In the Student Government Program," discus sion iea Dy Duane McKenna, Wash lngton high school, with Principal aeu wrage, watertown. Principal R.

Deimer. Aberdeen, and Sunt Barrett Lowe, Wessingtpn Springs, participating. 3 p. m. "The Home Room and eiuaent Government," by C.

E. wnite, principal Canton high school, 3:30 p. m. "Powers of the presl- uem, treasurer, student manager. and other officers in the student government program," Maxine cnapman.

president of the uni versity student body, presiding. Participating in the discussion will be delegates from Clark, Colman, Alex andria, Elk Point and Yankton. 5:30 p. m. Banquet, Congregational church Illustrated lecture, The World Today in Color," by iwiium xjory.

8:15 p. m. Presentation of "The Poor of New York" by the University dramatic art department; Slagle Saturday 9:30 ft. m. "How We Finance Our Extra Curricular Activities" discussion by student officers from Dell Rapids, Madison, Tyndall, Wessing-ton Springs, Plandreau, Vermillion, Hudson and Canton.

10:30 a. m. "The Organization of an Extra-curricular a leader, LuVern Klemme, Elk Point. Taking part in the discussion will 1)e Florence Winings, principal of Clark high school, and S. S.

Shaw, superintendent of schools, Lennox. 11 a. m. "The organization of a Student Program." Speakers, James Slocum, superintendent of schools, Colman, and Ray Williams, superintendent of schools, Plandreau. 2 p.

m. Football game North Dakota university vs. the University of South Dakota. The Scrap Bag A SToux Valley Farm Woman's Diary About Common Things Winter came on with election day. Rain and snow and wind and sunless skies.

At dusk I saw the hired man fixing a window and with the somewhat questionable help of Sport and Bum we drove the last of the straggling chickens in. One by one the lamps were burning out when John came home from the vote counting and ended my lone vigil over the fires and the radio vote tabulating. I cooked coffee while John prowled the cupboards. Hours later the radio was still reciting in numbers and I heard John soliloquizing on whether someone was going to make a speech. Speeches are no temptation whatever for me to forego sleep.

Too many of them have sounded like the tobacco auctioneer or tryouts for the part of Polly the old parrot whose first owner was a sea captain, or for the understudy to "Popeye, the sailor man." Being very stupid about machinery, especially political machinery, I keep wondering why conventions do not draft people who are already great by their own right. The democrats had this advantage. Would It have been so hard to sell the American voter Lindbergh, for instance? Why did both parties chose men whose Ideas were the same on farm and foreign policy? This morning there is a mixture of rejoicing, apprehension, satisfaction, and disappointment as the battle of ballots has ended. Whatever our own feelings may be, as good Americans we must accept the decision of the majority of other Americans who live north, south, east and west of us. This election has slnashed all precedents, but that Is an American characteristic.

After almost eight years of trial, the ma. Jority of Americans signified their belief in our president. Until another election, strictlv party opposi. tion should recede into the background, and we should think only America. Borrowing the words of a aports commentator "It Isn't so much whether you lost or won.

It Is how you played the game." HANNAH. When a cold strikes with miseries of muscular aches aroundchestorhack, or with nasal misery the chest, back and throat with quick-melting I'enc-tro fast-working. tthtn coftfi misery aches in chest mnsclet active, powerful as counter, rritan because extra-men irated. Place Penetro in hot water and inhale vapor. These meas urcs soothe irritated, congested, inflamed membrane, loosen phlegm, ease OAighing, ease local congestion, ease chest tiRhtness, and promote comfort and rest which ii one of Nature's best aids in making you forget you ever bad cold.

Count vo Fwttra, Ag Queen Betty Morse Brookings, S. Nov. 8. Betty Morse, Pierre, senior home economics student at State college, was chosen Ag queen from a field of 13 candidates by members of the Ag club at a meeting this week. Miss Morse will reign over the Ag dinner-dance later this fall, the Little International livestock exposition during the winter quarter, and the Ag barn dance next spring.

She has been active in the Stako-ta club, women's pep organization, Women's Athletic association, 4-H club. Home Ec club, YWCA, Wo men's Self Government association, and is now an honorary officer of the Ag club. Other candidates were Dorothy Johnson, Hawarden, Betsy Bib-by, Jessie Terry, As' toria; Geraldine Lang, Brookings; Helen Wood, Sioux Falls; Prances Burgeson, Davis; Marcella Rearick, Letcher; Corliss Jones, Waubay; Shirley Talley, Phyllis Hanson, Brooings; Deloryce Peter inilM WAVWC 8-MESQUITEERS .111111 I I UL, "NEW FRONTIER" JAMES DUNN Ch-ioter 13 "WINNERS of The WEST" NOW Without a Sarong Dorothy Lamour Preston Foster In THR ROMANTin ftv "MOON OVER BURMA" i'lraifevwa NOW Thru Saturday lj HIT NO. 1 'MEN FROM TEXAS' with MM. BOYD HIT NO.

1L A ContedT Sensation "CALLING ALL HUSBANDS' NOW Big Productions John Garfleld-Ann Shirley 'SATURDAY'S CHILDREN" Plus Extra MARCH OF TIME "BRITAIN'S R. A. TT 1 And L'ntil 9 P. M. Saturday COLISEUM ONE NIGHT NIGHT NOV.

22 FRIDAY. First appearanre on the concert stage ofTrrinif program of classical and popular sonKs. Prices $1.50 50c Add nv. and Stale Tai Come Early and Avoid the Crowd it 4 Wi MGinsl pA CONSTANCE MOORE iTslA 1) GEORGE REEVES V-rJ yOTlv Personal i Appearance i I Ss2 I I and Screen. 'M Appearing In Concert KENNY BAKER HflDVIIMiaKEIlAS RAYMOND WALBURN LEE BOWMAN jPV-ft ligBONITA GRANVILLE FELIX BRESSARTSr-M EXTRA I JOB BEICHMAN OKCHESIBA Novelty "DOGS VOU SELDOM SEE" jfcinna I Latest News Events I COMINO -'im.

1 1'- maiw ST. NTTS b.Htm (5rvrTf 26c "NORTHWEST irUj LaJa BTt'nENTS IS it If MOINTEO POLICE" 11 JT ANTIDIS STOCK JUDGES GO TO CONTEST State College Men to Compete in American Royal Event at Kansas City Brookings, S. Nov. 8. A seven-man livestock Judging team, almost the same team which took first place honors at the National Belgium Horse show at Waterloo, recently, left this morning for the American Royal livestock Judging contest at Kansas City, November 9-15.

Last year the team reoresentine State college ranked first in the beef cattle division and were eighth in the entire contest. About 16 or 17 colleges expect to comnete in the contest this year. Six of the seven men who will make the trip were members of the team, that won first at Waterloo this They are Myron Barber, naruora; wowara uauey, Pipestone, Johnny Neu, Rock-ham; Alan Oviatt, Huron; Dave Paterson. Lake Preston and Flovd Snell, Mitchell. The seventh man is Verne Beare, Brookings.

James Watson, animal husbandry Instructor and team coach, will accompany the men. Their next contest will be at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago November 30 to December 6, Mr. Wat son saia. State Hospital Dairy Herd Makes Production Record Brattleboro, Nov. 8.

State production record has been made by Yankton state hospital, Yankton, the Holstein-Friesian association of America announced today. Yankton Mutual Echo is the new champion, taking the lead for all of South Dakota's junior 3-year-old Holstelns milked three times daily In the 10-months' division, with the production of 509.5 pounds butterfat from 13558 pounds milk. The average dairy cow in the country produces only 33 percent as much butterfat, using U. S. department of agriculture statistics as the basis of comparison.

Testing was supervised by the Holstein Friesian association of America. Brattleboro, In cooper ation with the State College of i ngriiuiiure. Blunt Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Blunt. S. Nov.

8 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borden celebrated their golden wedding at their home In Blunt this week. All their children were present. In addition to members of the family.

50 euesta called during the day to congratulate the couple. Bruce. 8. Officers elected for the student council of the hleh school are as follows: Burton Thompson, president; Elder Ander- son vim nreslripnt- Tywroln trs.4 1 ericksen. secretary; Gloe Sedlg, ireasurer.

20 Years Ago in The Argus-Leader November 1920 Plans have been comnleted hv local organizations to celebrate Memorial day here November 14. Liquor lawfully acquired by a person for his personal use may be stored In place other than his home, according to a ruling handed down today by the supreme court. A record cron of corn, exceeding the previous largest crop by 75 bushels, was announced today oy we aeparimenc os agriculture in its preliminary estimate, placing production this year at 3,199.192,000 bushels. President Wilson has begun work on his annual message to congress wnicn win oe transmitted cither on the opening day of the next session on December 6 or on the day following. Weekend football scores were as follows: South Dakota 7, North Dakota Yankton 7.

Huron Dartmouth 14, Cornell Swarth-more 21, Columbia Penn State 20. Nebraska Wisconsin 3. Minnesota Michigan 7. Ohio State 14; Iowa 20, Northwestern Stanford 3, Washington 0. Youngest football coach In the country today Is "Chick" Meehan at Syracuse, A daughter was born yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wonlheater, city. Curfew law, curtailing the night-lime activities of the youngsters of Sioux Falls became a city ordinance today. There has been a curfew law heretofore but on recommendation of a committee of the prominent civic organizations of Sioux Falls, it was amended to prohibit all minors tinder 16 from being on the streets between the hours of 9:1) p. m.

and 8 a. m. all year. Get Double Value. Come Early Hyde Treasurer, Mabel Whipple (R); auditor, A.

G. Tagg (R); sheriff, Oscar Larson (R): register of deeds. Emma McLaugglin (R); clerk of courts, R. B. Rockwell R); coroner, Alonzo N.

Hurd (R): assessor. Carl Koch (R); commissioners, Fred Wemmerinot (R). and Schuyler Hanson (R), Stanley i Treasurer. George E. Rlcketts (R) auditor, Fred E.

Ahboltin (R); state's attorney, P. W. Lambert (R) sheriff, William Powell (R): regis ter of deeds, Ruth Baird (R); clerk of courts, Howard Henriksen (R); coroner, Edna H. Dotson (R); commissioners, Charles F. Feezer (R), and R.

R. Brine (D). Hand Representative, joint district. Wil liam C. Hermann (R); treasurer, Clyde C.

Collins (R); auditor, Her-ley McCarl D); register of deeds, Selden S. Mitchell (R); clerk of courts, Mrs. Esther Bute (R); sheriff, Carl Almond (R); state's attorney, Wallace W. Bohning (R) coroner, Bert F. Haverstock (R); and commissioners, Fred Sivertsen R), unaries Fischer (R) ana Art Hart-man (D).

Faulk Senator, Joint district, William J. jacoos (R); representative, Henry W. Metz (R); auditor, R. M. Whit-ney (R); treasurer, Robert Byrne (R); state's attorney, Roy A.

Nord (R); sheriff, L. j. sieveers (D); register of deeds, T. A. Williams (R); clerk of courts.

Mason Chamberlain (R); coroner, Fred A. Boiler (R); assessor, Ed Myers (R) commisson-ers. Randall Potter, J. P. Shirk, and George Hogg, all (R).

Sully Senator, Joint district, Elmer A. Beck (R); representative. Joint district, John B. Perkins (R); treasurer, J. M.

Blaine (R); auditor. James P. Cavanaugh (R); state's attorney, M. H. Quimby (R); sheriff, Luther M.

Miller (R); register of deeds, Grace Frahm RJ; clerk of courts, J. P. Williamson tR; coroner. Oscar Hedman (R); assessor, P. W.

Jordan (R); commissioners, M. S. Rivenes tl), and Charles Garrett (R); non-political superintendent, William C. Buol; Judge, Francis M. Ryan.

Bennett Treasurer, Clara Parlasca (R); auditor, Roy Bos (R); state's attorney, Dan Flynn (R); sheriff, Arthur Sanders (R); register of deeds. Ella Mae Dover (D); clerk of courts, Ralph W. Ensor (R); sssessor, E. J. Meyer (D); justice, Ben Leonard (I); commissioner, J.

H. Dickinson (D) non-political superintendent, Dorothy D. Rice; Judge, Charles Mllner. Haakon Treasurer, Wesley Herrman (R); auditor, Oscar Markwed (R; state's attorney, O. K.

Whitney (R); sheriff. Ed Pearson register of deeds, Carl A. Lindgren tRi; clerk of courts, A. S. Anderson (R; coroner, B.

L. Smith, (D); assessor, Harry C. Scholield (R); commissioner, Kruse Madscn (R); non-political Jddge. H. L.

Brown; superintendent, Catherine Griffith. Meade Senator, Joint district. Marion Barrett R); representative, Jacob Wahl (R); treasurer, J. L. Baker auditor, Frank Burroughs state's attorney, Percy H.

Helm (R); sheriff, Walter A. Miller (Di; register of deeds, Ray Oleason clerk of courts, Amos Bovee R)j surveyor, Glenn H. Shaw coroner. OUvcr J. Thomas (I); commissioners, Edward Thompson (R; Nels Morell (D); and E.

B. Clark (I); assessor, H. W. Caton Judge, Lynn Milne, superintendent, Ervln Peregrine. Fall River Representative, John E.

Mueller (R); treasurer, Floyd E. Weldon R); auditor. Reed Haley Rj; state's attorney, H. M. Lewis (R); sheriff, Clarence (Red) Hall register of deeds, Robert A.

Stricklln D); clerk of courts, William T. Richer (D; coroner, E. McColley (R); assessor, Floyd A. Trumbuil commissioner, Clarence O. Brady judge, G.

C. Cavlor; superintendent, Genevieve Frawley. Hughes Representative, Guy Harding (R; treasurer, R. I. Rlggs (R); auditor, Ernest A.

Jones R); state's attorney, Byron S. Payne (R); sheriff, Michael O'Brien (D); register of deeds. E. K. Eakln R); clerk of courts, p.

m. Pinckney (R; assessor, Clarence E. Zlgler (R); commissioners. A. P.

Ward (R), and 1L E. Trask (R). Jerauld Treasurer, A. J. Alsenbrey (R) auditor, J.

J. Carsoit (R; states attorney, William Ochsner sheriff, D. C. Schryer iR); register of deeds, Mrs. Carrie Kearton (Rjj clerk of courts.

Hazel Bidleman (D) coroner, R. P. Frink (R) com missioners, Henry Clemetson (D) ana uarwln McDona (R) iudee Alden Cutler; superintendent, Clyde Lawrence Senator, Alfred D. Roesler (R); representatives, John B. Mayor (R) ana c.

A. Policy (R); treasurer, Frank G. Rainey (R); auditor, R. u. (Kuay) Livak (R); state's at torney, Clarence P.

Cooper (R); sheriff, Greg (Scotty) Stewart (R); register of deeds, Richard J. Murray (R); clerk of courts, Anne Marie Lawler (R); coroner. Dr. G. H.

Miller (R) assessor, Fred M. Reau-saw (R); commissioners, Joe Fountain, James S. Nelson, and W. P. Wagner, all (R); Judge, Harold J.

Shea, superintendent, Laura Pascoe Bentz. Edmunds Senator, joint district, Paul O. Kretschmar (R); representative, H. W. Hembd (R) treasurer, Emma Blumhardt (R); Ravmond Hieb sate's attorney, H.

L. Wood-worth (R); sheriff, Rudolph Bollinger (R); register of deeds, Marie Weishaar (D) clerk of courts, Levi J. Thomas (R) coroner, T. G. Barclay (R); commissioners, Tom Lan- gan (R) and William C.

Beyers (R); Judge, E. S. Haerter, superintendent, Willard W. Loudon. Jacskon Representative, Joint district, Frank L.

Hafner (R); treasurer, Ivan Colburn R); auditor, A. L. Morford (R) state's attornej, Harold E. Covey (R); sheriff. Edward Holmes (D) register of deeds, Paul L.

Osburn (R); clerk of courts, Maude Bradley (D); commissioner, Prank Uhlir (R); assessor, Stanley Addison (D). Jones Treasurer, Zelma Pierce (R); auditor, John Jaide R); state's attorney, F. J. Carpenter (R); sheriff. Roy S.

Guthrie (R); register of deeds, F. M. Kratz (R); clerk of courts, Mae Hubbell (D); commissioner, Arthur eber (D). Lyman Senator, joint district, Rex Terry (R); representative, Carl Miller (R); treasurer, Leota Wells R); auditor. Opal Van Horn (R) state's attorney, Frank C.

Wederath (D); register of deeds. Anna Jost (R); clerk of courts, Seth Johnson R); coroner, James G. Caldwell (R); commissioners, George F. Ehlers R), H. A.

Vogel (R), and Joe Qull-lin (D). Gregory Representative, Julius Thoene (R); treasurer, David J. Moll (R); auditor, Kenneth H. Valletta (R); state's attornev, Harold Gunvor-dahl (R); sheriff, John Schlaht (R); register of deeds, Annette Fobair (R); clerk of courts, Charles F. Auerswald (D); coroner, Dr.

S. L. Michclman (D); commissioners, Ed GuthmUler. F. F.

Branam, Woodrow Roggow, all (R). Walworth Treasurer, Dana F. Vail (Ri; auditor, William M. Klein (R); sheriff, R. 1 Horn (D); register of deeds, Frank W.

Reis D); clerk of courts, George Wahl (R); coroner, Raymond Miles (R); assessor, Ray Anderson (R); commissioners. RayL. Slaughter (D). and Christ C. Vo-gele (D).

Tripp Representatives, jae F. Schemmer and Walter P. Wood, both (D); treasurer. John C. Penne (F); auditor, Gus Schrrer state's attorney.

F. P. Stager sheriff, Cecil H. Peterson (R); register of deeds, Mrs. C.

R. Calhoon (D); clerk of courts. Lorcn R. Osborn assessor, D. L.

Adrian (R); commissioner, A. D. Rogers (R). Marshall Representative, Merl Grupe (R); auditor. Elva Traphagen (R; treasurer, Charles R.

Knight (R); register of deeds, Mrs. Frances Abbas (D); clerk of courts, A. C. Ha gen sheriff, James Devlne commissioner, s. A.

Osness (R); coroner, E. M. Drissen tR). Campbell Representatives, Oito J. Kundert (Rt; treasurer, Philip Rens (R); auditor, George E.

Blckcl R); state's attorney, C. W. Rens sheriff. August Wcssel register of deeds, Fred Ing (R): clerk of courts, Daniel Bollinger (R): as- sessor. Emil T.

Orth Ri; commis sioners, Jacob A. Arkerman and Robert Volzke, both R). r.uflalo Renresenfatlvs. ioint district. Sherm Bates (R); treasurer, W.

W. Bertgwlrk R): auditor, C. E. Krog R)J shrriff. C.

O. Seger R); register of deeds, Hattle Rasmuses! clerk of courts, Ella Will (R; sssessor, Francis E. Healer iri: commissioner. B. O.

Ness (D): Judge. C. C. Swartout, superintendent, Merle Tysdale, StartsSat.9pm wm see. For tin cS4s greatest kick jfij Hi "'H yhft YOU ever jot out I I fi 'yS ho, I 1 JfmiM M(4 Come Early Also See Until F.

M. "ARGENTINE NIGHTS" 2 Shows for I Price of I Never 20c OOPS HoUywood'i SMARTEST, GAYEST start hrow CAU- TION and RESTRAINT ADULTS ONLY. PLEASE! i A to Tf Anything Niftier, Nicer and Naughtier! to 6:30 31c after 31 If, J1 the wlnd io for 9 vt a Now That the Election la Over Left Relax and Have Some Fun. and Here la the Place to Do It STARTING TODAY on Our Screen a Show So Amazing You Won't Believe Your Eye. "ONE MILLION B.

TONITE ONLYI ON THE STAGE AT 8:45 SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW NEW ACTS NEW TALENT NEW FUN! Jiit ISe for Hours of fine Entertainment Coming "ARIZONA" BIGGER, than the BIGGEST!.