The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 SOCIETY CLUBS Howden-Evans Vows Spoken At Easton, Pa. Announcement has been made by Mis. Agnes Howden, 518 Fifth of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Jean Howden, to Sgt. David E. Evaos of Easton, Pa.

The ceremony took place Sept. 4 Easton. Mrs. Evans is a graduate of Cooperstown high school and the State School of Science at Wahpeton. She formerly was employed in Bismarck by the" Unemployment Compensation depart ment and for the last year has been employed as a secretary by the War Production Board in Washington, D.

C. Sergeant Evans now is stationed at Fort Belvoir, and the couple will be at home at Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Jack McDonald Feted at Parties Mrs. Jack McDonald, 722 Twelfth was guest of honor Tuesday evening when Mrs.

Robert J. Larson, 311 Avenue west, entertained at an 8 o'clock dessert bridge luncheon, The honor guest received handkerchiefs from the eight guests. When bridge was played honors went to Mrs. Maurice Heffron, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs, Wallace Ramage.

Mrs. McDonald was honored Thursday when the Wednesday Mothers' club held a 1:15 luncheon at the Blue Blazer. Bridge was played with honors going to the honor guest who also was presented with a gift from the group. Residents of Bismarck for the last five years, Mr. and Mrs.

McDonald will leave Sunday for St. Paul, where they will make their home. Mr. McDonald has been employed as a statistician for the Works Progress administration and recently was transferred to the regional oil ice at St Paul. Their son, -John, will be at the home of Mrs.

McDonald's mother, Mrs. Margaret White, 417 Sixth and will Join his parents in about a week, Mrs Lee Hicks and infant son, Michael, of Sheridan, arrived here Friday to visit Mr, Hicks' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hicks of the Patterson hotel. Lee has -teen stationed for the last three months at Ft. Monmouth, N.

and expects soon to receive his commission as second lieutenant. Spencer Boise, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Boise, 618 West Thayer has had as his guest William Gompf of Duluth, who will leave Fri day for his home.

AMAZINGLY LOW-COST WAY TO Conn with OM Coat Dries to OM Hear! Washable I gafen AvtftfQ Roow! At Chanute Field MISS VIRGILIA MOATS Miss Virgilia Moats, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Moats of Me- Clusky recently was placed in charge of the Red Cross personnel of two hospitals at Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111.

A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Miss Moats taught school at Rose Bud Indian agency and at Sheboygan, Wis. She entered welfare work at! McClusky, was granted a special course at the University of Minnesota and iiecame supervisor of the Wells county welfare office. After four years of welfare work at Grand Rapids, she entered Red Cross training in Washington, D. C. Until her recent appointment she was assistant director of the extension hospital at Chanute Field.

Meetings of Clubs and Social Groups Paa-Attlc Monday, 1:15 p. in Montana. Dakota utilities room. Hostesses are Mrs. Thomas Moodie and Mrs.

Alfred luger. Mrs. Berlin Boyd will present a book review. of Saturday, 2:30 p. dining room of World War Memorial building.

UCT Auxiliary Meeting this week has been postponed. The Bismarck Homemakers' club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Jake Gartner, 1202 Rosser withers, Roy Cartledge as assisting hostess. A project lesson entitled 'Feed Your Teeth" was presented by Mrs. William Gierke. Mrs.

Joe Burtts and Mrs. Alvin Jacobson were appointed as a committee which will meet with other committees of the Bismarck homemaker clubs to arrange for a picnic to be held soon. Mrs. R. R.

Nelson, 925 Sixth was hostess Wednesday evening at a surprise birthday party in honor of her daughter, Frances. Thirteen guests of the sophomore sub-deb club were present and the honor guest was presented with gifts, cards were played and refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl.

814 Fifth returned Thursday evening from Minneapolis, where she attended the meeting of the literature board of the National Women's Missionary federation of the Lutheran church held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. She also visited with her sister, Mrs. Randolph E. Haugan. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Simons, 420 Avenue returned Wednesday from Calvary, Wisconsin, where they took their son, Al for registration at St. Lawrence college, where he will enter his senior year of high school. The Simons also visited relatives in Chicago during their week's trip. Following an eight weeks' trip, Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Richmond, 506H Fifth St. returned Wednesday.

Their vacationing included visits at Grand Rapids, Chicago and in Southern Illinois, a fishing trip in Northern Minnesota and a brief business stop at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Robert Twilling, 601 Tenth returned Wednesday from a week's visit in Minneapolis, Minn. While there she visited with Mr. ancf Mrs.

Committee Chairmen Appointed by ALA The American Legion auxiliary met Thursday evening in the auxiliary rooms with the following persons as hostesses: Mmes. O. T. Forde, Worner, R. J.

Abeleln, C. Spare, W. E. Hoopes, L. V.

Spohn, I Arman and Margaret Rusert. A report on Boys' State was given by Lawrence Shrum. Miss Judith Rue reported that her committee had made 500 war stamp boutonnieres. Printed programs for the year were distributed. Mrs.

Charles Gray, membership chairman, announced that Legion rooms will be open Friday and Saturday evenings of this week from 7 to 10 p. m. to take dues for the Legion and the auxiliary. J. C.

Spare was appointed treasurer in place of Mrs. W. E. Hoopes, who recently resigned, Also resigning was Mrs. F.

S. Skinner as chaplain. Mrs. Hoopes was appointed in her place. Mrs.

G. A. Dahlen, entertainment chairman, introduced Charles Hughes, who played two piano selections, "Minuet" by Paderewskl and "Flatterer" by Chaminade. Speakers of the evening were introduced by Mrs. A.

J. Lunde of the program committee. M. B. Oilman spoke on "Service to Servicemen" and A.

E. Thompson gave a report on a recent educational convention held in Washington, D. C. Committee chairman for the year include Americanism, Mrs. W.

G. Worner; Attendance, Mrs. William Zabel; Budget, Mrs. L. R.

Jones; Child Welfare, Mrs. G. J. Worner; Community Service, Mrs. Lars Kleppe; Constitution and By-Laws, Mrs.

A. Dale; Entertainment, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen; Finance, Mrs.

A. J. Vendsel; Flowers, Mrs. Peter Reid; House, Mrs. Milton Rue; Membership, Mrs.

Charles Gray; Memorial, Mrs. R. S. Indseth; Music, Mrs. A.

E. Thompson; Parliamentarian, Mrs. W. G. Worner; Poppy, Mrs.

J. R. Musolf; Poppy Poster, G. Lauer; Program, Mrs. E.

J. Conrad; Rehabilitation, Mrs. Giles Personius; Telephone, Mrs. N. F.

Frost; Visiting and Cradle Roll, Mrs. F. S. Skinner. Library Will Begin Story Hour Series Beginning at 11 a.m.

Saturday, the first of a series of story hour periods will be held in the children's room of the Bismarck public library. Under the direction of Miss Lillian Skalet, children's librarian, these story hour periods will continue throughput the school year. Children in the first four grades are especially invited to attend. Stories that will be read Saturday morning by Miss Skalet are "How the Camel Got His Hump" from Just So Stories, by Kipling; "The Queen Bee' from Grimm's Fairy Tales and "Wait For William" by Marjorie Flack. The children's room will be open every Saturday from 10 a.

m. to p. m. and on other days from 2 to 5 p. m.

The Misses Mary and Irma Fern Logan left Friday for Ames, Iowa where Mary will attend the Iowa State Teachers college. Irma Fern will visi in Des Moines and in Minneapolis before returning to Bismarck They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue west, Mrs. F.

A. Erikson, 423 Fifth St. returned Wednesday from Minnesota and South Dakota. She visited in Ho 1 Springs a week and went on a week's buying trip in Minneapolis and St Paul for the Woodmansee store. Three tables of bridge were in play Wednesday evening when members of the St.

Rita's mission met at the home of Mrs. S. A. Gunville, 314 Rosser Avenue, west. Honors went to Mmes H.

J. Clark, Woehle and B. SAYS WOMEN ML WORK Female Shipyard Welders, Denied Union Clearance, Assured of Jobs SAN FRANCISCO WV- Women hipyard workers, denied membership the AFL international brotherhood it boilermakers and iron shipbuilders, were assured by the war manpower ommission Thursday that they are needed in the construction ol ships and will be put to work immediately at a North Bay yard. William Hopkins, regional WMC director, conferred with union heads and others regarding the union's re- usal to clear women welders lor work at the new ship yards at Sausalito. Afterwards he declared: "1.

We have to build ships. "2. We must employ women. "3. Women will be employed within 48 hours on work for which they are now qualified.

As soon as their experience qualifies them, women will be advanced to other work in ship construction. "4. Sanitation and health safeguards will be provided. "5. The same easement of women's hours under the state laws as was provided in the aircraft industry will apply in the shipyards." Will Be Paratrooper At Ft.

Banning, Ga. Harry W. Rosenthal, pfc, to? of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenth? 1 702 Avenue visited here this week with his parents.

Arriving Wednesday from Ft. Lewis, Rosen- thai was en route to Ft. Benning, where he will train as a paratrooper. The last three weeks he has been on maneuvers in the Mojave desert in Rosenthal California with the 188th field artillery. Rosenthal left Bismarck Thursday for Georgia.

Wilton Schools to 3pen Next Monday WILTON, N. D. The Wilton schools will open on Monday, announced Supt. Oscar B. Egge.

Miss Ruth Berquist will teach the first and second grades; Miss Kathryn Smedsrud, the third and fourth grades; Miss Lucille Mullaney, the fifth and sixth grades; and Hanna Rolfsrud, the seventh and eighth grades. She also will have charge of the high school band. Miss Nina Fisher will have charge of School No. Mrs. Hample of Oakes, N.

will teach science and music in high school and Miss Ledahl will teach the English classes. Wyner Rorvig, of Finley, a University of North Dakota graduate, will be the principal and coach and will teach the social sciences. The commerce teacher has not' been secured as yet but a number of candidates are under consideration and one will be here by Monday. Supt. Oscar B.

Egge will teach the mathematics and science. The courses in school this year have been centered around the war effort A large enrollment is anticipated. All students have been asked to register Monday Sept. 14th, "even though you must finish up your work before you continue." Grenora, N. D.

Soldier Killed in Louisiana CAMP POLK, of the third army Friday an nounced the death of Pvt. Harley A Quarne, of one of the armored regiments now on third army maneuvers In Louisiana, as a result of Injuries received in a motor accident. Oscar Quarne, father of the soldier, and next of kin, has been notified of the death and arrangements have been made to send the body to his home in Grenora, N. D. Surface.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Clark 414 First with Mrs. Frank Hayes as assistant hostess.

Edward Agre of Saginaw, arrived last night to visit his mother Mrs. R. H. McCurdy, 721 Thayer Ave He is also visiting at the home of Mrs Agre's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Targart, 705 Sixth St. Mrs. Agre, who has been visiting here for about a week, will leave Saturday with Mr Agre for Graf ton, where he will be employed as a school coach. APPLESAUCE MUFFINS PLANS GO AHEAD FOR 4-H EVEI FARGO, N.

club members and leaders in North Dakota looking forward to the state livestock show and sale of market classes and to the annual meeting of the Achievement Institute at NDAC can continue to" plan on these events being held as usual, according to an announcement by the Extension Service 4-H department. Arrangements for Mth are going forward, says H. Rilling, state club leader. Dates are as follows: livestock show and sale, Oct. 30 to Nov.

Achievement Institute, Nov. 3 to 6. Some of the usual facilities open to the club members for their programs at NDAC will be occupied by he officer candidate training work iginning this fall, it is explained. lowever, other space will be utilized. Unless something unforeseen in the war situation arises to alter present plans, both the stock show and the nstitute can be held, Rilling said.

dents. PASTEL COLORS French Welch Hardware 10fi Main Phnnr 141 To WOMEN FROM 17 TO 31 Who Wanffo Earn 5O EVERY WEEK (This Is Net factory Work) Airlines, Railroads, Civil Service, Private Industry now need thousands of young women between the ages of 17 and 31 tore- place men called to the colors as telegraphers, teletype, radio and radio-telephone operators. This is easy to learn. It is a i a i clean, pleasant, and especially suited to women. What's more, it is vital to the nation's war effort.

Learn to Earn $30 $40 $50 Per Picture yourself tt th- important of "communicaticns clerk," helping America win, and getting good pay while doing it. You have new freedom and independence, many new interests and a happier, vital new outlook. And nil this in just 10 to 12 weeks from Stnrt your traminfi now, xnd in jutt that nhott time you'll be rendy to info thu fitd for women. RiRnt now, the demand for our graduates exceeds our nupply! Po advantage this opportunity now vhtl? it If you are an American eJti- ren, married or tingle, from 17 to 31. write trjdnv for full and fow rwf tuHion.

Send curd or l-tter Electronic Radio- i I 4(10, 7IM 3nl a i Approved by the Office of Civilian Defense North Dakota colleges, technical schools and universities expect fewer men but more women students this autumn than a year ago, declared E. E. Crabb, president of Investors Syndicate, recently in reporting on the patriotic contributions of eight North Dakota's institutions of higher education to the nation's war efforts. per cent of the male prospective graduates of seven North Dakota colleges," continued Crabb, "left school before 1942 graduation day to join the colors. A fifth of those who would have graduated from State Teachers college at Minot left class for this reason.

Seven per cent of the women who would have graduated last June quit school to enter war industries. Half Hope to Get in Service "Half of the recent men graduates from six North Dakota schools soon expect to join the army, navy or marine corps. Nine'tenths of the men from State Teachers college at Mayville anticipated early military careers. Five universities told us that an average of 16 per cent of their June men graduates would enter war industries. Half of the State School of Science class expected such positions.

Non-war employment, so five institutions informed us, would take an average of 37.4 per cent of the June male graduates. "Five per cent of the June women graduates from University of North Dakota and State School of Science, expect to enter war industries." Teaching Leads Non-War Jobs Teaching, secretarial work, agTicul ture and engineering in order named, are offering recent graduates the most employment opportunities in non-war fields. Elementary and secondary teaching were especially emphasized Aviation, business, forestry, horticulture, shipyard work and radio, likewise, were mentioned. "Five North Dakota colleges," continued Crabb in reporting on Investors Syndicate's national educational survey of the war-time role and prob lems of American institutions of higher learning, "said they were able to fill only 27 per cent of the war industries' requests for recent men graduates, state School of Science is meeting seven-tenths of such calls Six schools said they were satisfying per cent of the non-war employment demands for June male graduates, with Jamestown college filling about six-tenths of such requests." Stress Teacher Shortage North Dakota universities introduced many innovations to enlarge the supply of graduates most in demand Three established retraining courses especially for teachers. Demands for teachers in North Dakota are so great that many higher institutions in the last half year recruited candidates for teachers.

Some normal schools offered to admit high-ranking high school juniors this autumn. "North Dakota students, to prepare themselves for service to the resumed Crabb, "took many new courses and dropped some studies after Pearl Harbor. Enrollment gains registered over the preceding academic year were in such subjects as mathematics, physical sciences, chemistry, engineering, physics, business secretarial, medicine, aviation and machine shop welding. Studies suf fering sharp enrollment declines in eluded: liberal arts, all foreign languages excepting Spanish, teaching printing, radio, auto mechanics, drafting and estimating." GLASGOW, estimated at more than $30,000 resulted from an explosion and fire which swept through oil and gasoline storage facilities here Wednesday. Four persons were injured.

Flames were brought under control after a day-lone battle by the Glasgow volunteer fire department assist- sd by fire fighters from Ft. Peek, an wur's drive away. C. O. manager of the Union Oil company who suf- lered burns about the hands and face, estimated the firm's damage at $30,000.

Officials of the Markle Transfer company, which had leased nearby tanks, estimated their loss at $1,500. A PPLESAUCE Muffins, split while they are smoking hot from the oven and spread generously with butter or fortified margarine bring all the blush-pink fragrance of new apples to the table. Lagging summer appetites will welcome them served with crinkly green salads crisp from the refrigerator for lazy- day lunches. For mom elegant or for just comfortable porch suppers, the kind for which every member of the family primps despite the humidity, Applesauce Muffins make a delicious dessert. Fruit muffins make a bee-line to dessert position on the menu, but they go easy on the family's precious sugar ration.

Enough sugar to make the applesauce for these muffins is no problem with corn sirup or clover honey on the homemakpr's shelf. For a tempting muffin, the kind with a refreshing, not-too- sweet and not-too-tart flavors the applesauce should sweetened with a sparing Fair weather health marches shoulder to shoulder with eating satisfaction in Applesauce Muffins because they are made with enriched flour. This extra value flour with its added B-vitamins and iron is a big but thrifty contributor of needed food Essentials to Mrs. America's table. APPLESAUCE MUFFINS cup shortening cup sugar cup com sirup 2 eggs eup applesauce 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 eup chopped nuts Cream shortening and sugar together.

Add com sirup and beat well. Add beaten eggs. Add applesauce. Sift, flour, baking powder and salt together and add to creamed mixture, stirring only enough to moisten flour. Add nuts.

Bake in greased muffin pans in moderate oven (375" 20 to 25 minutes. Yield. dozen small muffins. Meeting First monthly meeting of the Bismarck Junior Chamber of commerce for the coming year will be held Tuesday, Sept. 15, in the main dining room of the Patterson hotel, announced Glenn C.

Vantine, program chairman, Friday. Earl Saunders will report on the state convention held at Carrington last week and Spencer Sell will report on work of the membership committee, particularly important this year because a large number of Jaycees have gone into the armed forces. A technicolor hunting film on the "Making of a Shooter" will be shown by Amie Strand, chief clerk of the state game and fish department. Dinner will be served. Hoover Urges Sharp Walch on Property Edgar Hoover, commenting on a sharp increaie in thefts of automo- accessories and bicycles Friday advised that persons use extra a tions to protect their property.

Hoover reported that during the first six months of this year, thefts of auto accessories and bicycles were up 30 and 27 per cent, respectively, compared with a year ago. The duties of the police have during the war Hoover increased greatly emergency," the FBI director said in a statement, "and there must be active cooperation between the citizen and the police officer if theft and other crimes are to be held in check." FINAL WORK ON NEW TAX BILL WASHINGTON Senate finance commltteemen Friday drove to clean up odds tod ends of the new ax bill after approving income sur- ax revisions which omitted specific mention of the 125,000 maximum in- come-tfter-taxes recommended by Resident Roosevelt. Chairman George told reporters, however: "Take a look at those rates we voted Friday. You'll see a man can't leep much more than $25,000 unless ie's a Treasury tables compiled to show total impact of the new income tax rates and the 5 per cent "victory" gross income levy showed that if a narrled man with two dependent children earned $50,000 a year, he would have to pay the government $36,686 in taxes. A man with a mil- ion dollar income would retain only (92,020, and one who had an income of $5,000,000 could keep only $349,806.

War Plant Worker Seeks Custody of Son MINNEAPOLIS --Charles S. Lilhbndge, California war plant worker facing a South Dakota charge of "stealing" his two-year-old son from his former wife, went to court here late Thursday in an attempt to get custody of the child from the Minneapolis police department. Llllibridge was arrested Monday when he stepped off a bus with the child, He won release on a $1,000 bond, but police, meanwhile, placed the youngster in a home pending a hearing Sept. 16 on the child stealing charge. Mrs.

Lillibridge, in Pierre, S. claims a Denver divorce decree gave her custody of the child. Llllibridge says there was no custody ruling. Governor Stassen will hear South Dakota Governor Bushfield's demand for extradition of Lillibridge next week. Langer Plans Check Of Judges in Court William Langer has introduced bills to prohibit consent decrees in anti-trust suits of the government and to provide a check-up of court room attendance of fedefal judges.

He said he had offered the bills for "needed reforms," and that no personalities were involved. One measure (S2765) would require federal district attorneys to "prose cte vigorously all persons engaged in unlawful combinations in restraint of trade or engaged in other violation of the anti-trust law The other bill (S2764 would require the director of United States courts to keep a record of cases tried by district judges as well as the number of days they are present and absent in court during the year The record would be reported to congress. Minneapolis Street Lamps Used for Scrap MINNEAPOLIS, Minneapolis city officials decided to conserve street lighting funds by turning off some of the street lamps, the war effort became richer by 226 tons of iron and steel and 35.DOO feet of copper wire, A. E. Bowman, Northwest WPB director, said Thursday.

The city is scrapping 470 lamp posts as a result of the lighting economy move. The Northern States Power which owns 234 other lamp posts planned to remain dark, has added them to the scrap pile. The posts--will furnish the scrap iron and steel for nearly 1,000 one-ton bombs to be rained on German cities, 30 four- engine bombers, 452 jeeps, or 128 fighter planes. Put it another way, this steel and iron scrap, Bowman said, will provide the scrap for 20 huge bombers, 30 attending fighting planes and 80 bombs to be dropped on a single raid. Efforts are under way, Bowman said, to obtain donations of unused lamp posts in other Northwest cities.

6th Regional Area Ready for Rationing CHICAGO Recommendations for nationwide gasoline rationing and restricted civilian motoring will find the Office of Price Administration's sixth regional area prepared to handle details, Regional Director John C. Weigel said Thursday. "This region will be prepared to handle gas rationing when the time comes for it," Weigel declared. OPA officials estimated that ap proximately 5,256,175 vehicles, including trucks, busses and passenger cars would be affected in the sixth regions area. The breakdown by states of the sixth region, based on licenses issued as of Jan.

1, 1942, follows: Illinois Iowa Ne braska Wisconsin 868,699 Minnesota North Dakota 171,142 and South Dakota 185,618. Liquor Sign Lights Up Mill City in Blackout Minneapolis had its first big trial blackout Thursday night from 10:45 to 11:15 p. but it was fortunate no bombers were overhead. A large illuminated sign of a liquor company atop a building at Fourth and Marquette Burned through the ON WAGES, WASHINGTON (f-- Administration leaders set the stage Friday for srompt congressional consideration of President Roosevelt's demands for legislation euroing rising wages, farm prices and profits. Amendments -to the existing price control act still are in the drafting stage but leaders expressed hope of meeting the Oct.

1 deadline--the date when the President said he would take the necessary action himself if congress fails to do so. Senator Brown already has set as his goal three days of hearings which would enable the senate banking committee to submit legislation for action late next week. Rails and Pipes Sent Army, Navy Camps MINNEAPOLIS, rai! and new water pipe from Minnesota are now en route to new army and navy camps and depots to furnish badly needed rail and water facilities for America's rapidly expanding armed forces. More than 66,000 linear feet of rai and 8,000 feet of water pipe have beer obtained for the army and navj through the work of the special salvage projects section, headed by Norman S. Olson, in the regional office of the War Production Board.

The Duluth, Missabe and Iron Range railroad has sold to the navy approximately 66,000 feet of 60-pouno rail, originally laid down on the Iror Range from 1887 to 1893. The rail has been torn up and shipped to a navy depot in the South. It will be used principally for switching an: siding facilities around the naval installation. Approximately 750 tons of street cat rails are now being taken from the streets of Fargo, N. D.

Most of this will be re-rolled and turned back into active use. 25 Jap Warships Sunk in Five Months MELBOURNE Allied forces have definitely sunk 25 Japanese warships and transports and destroyed 300 enemy planes and perhaps 500 in less than five months, a review of com- muniques from General MacArthur's headquarters disclosed Thursday. Forty-one additional warships and transports were damaged, and a total of 177 enemy planes severely damaged or "probably damaged." making the aerial toll 477. The real total on enemy airplanes, it was believed, probably exceeds 500 planes since on many occasions when bombs were dropped on parked aircraft there was no means of determining the exapt results Rural Churches 4 -fr SLOAN MEMORIAL CHURCH Pasture Rotation Improves Grazing FARGO, N. pasture rotation system in effect on the Richard Day farm 17 miles west of Moffit in Burleigh county is working out successfully.

"I have three pastures on which to rotate grazing," Day says. 'T have kept the same number of livestock as formerly, but with rotation grazing more grass is left on the ground at the close of the grazing season than used to be true." This conservation-minded farmer believes the value of rotated pastures Is brought out clearly by a dam built on his farm in 1935. Before the dam was built water four feet deep ugod to run in the draw after only a fairly heavy rain. Now since rotation grazing is practiced, the dam has never been filled except, in spring when the snow water runs off. STRICT DIET i The (treat English poet and lover Lord Byron, struggled to maintain his I slender figure by eating only one a dav, and thdf, consisted of a baket 1 potato covered with vinegar.

ly attempted to turn it off It stood out in the night like a spotlight. The blackout also was chosen by three babies for their time of birth but otherwise, except for one or two minor accidents and the liquor sign, the test apparently passed successfully. About 11,000 persons, wardens, police, firemen and others participated in supervising the blackout. SIMPLEX FLEXES There is rugged wear and sturdy good looks in these Simplex Flexies shark tip shoes for ehileJrpn. The feather cloak once worn by King Kamehameha.

of Hawaii, is worth a milluon dollars. vou CAN'T BUY ASPIRIN that can do more for you than St. Joseph Aspirin. Why pay more? World's largest seller at lOc. Demand St.

Joseph Aspirin. omcmngly teugn' Oxiorc and Hi-shoes in Brown or Black Elk leather with shark tips. All sizes and widths. 'ichmond's Booter AND 0-CCDAX SO MUCH FUXTHCX. I USS A FEW DKOPS AT A TIM 0-CEDAKS ONLY POLISH ID THINK Of USING.

IT XtALLY TH FINISH JEWS PA PER SWSPAPERI.