Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

A-7 THE SIOUX CITY SUNDAY JOURNAL: SEPTEMBER 24, 1933. New Pelletier committee was given. Officers and committee chairmen were intro SOUNDS PLEA duced. Mrs. Claude Parrott gave a report of the district convention Snapshots of Sioux City Girl Scouts Enjoying Simple Life in Their Camp O'the Hills in Beautiful Stone Park PIG PURCHASING OFFICIAL HERE FOR DONATIONS which was held at Storm Lake.

C. A. Bohner, principal of Longfellow, showed moving pictures of his 000-mlle auto trip covering 14 states Caught Shoplifting Two Hours After Jail Release Less than two hours after be was released from jail where he served a 10-day sentence on a charge ef petty larceny. Leo Brown. Sioux City, was arrested when he was caught shoplifting in a department store.

When arraigned In municipal court Saturday he was sentenced to serve 30 days in Jail by Judge Berry J. Slak. and Including two countries. C. T.

Pimm from the T. M. A. led the games. Mrs.

Herman Anderson was W. A. Fraser on Trip of in charge of refreshments. Riverview The P. T.

A. meeting i will be held Tuesday evening. Jack Suffield will conduct the meeting. Food Conservation Committee Ready to Begin Relief Members of the Food Conservation rnmmlttee. which will gather and mprrvise the canning: of fruits and for Sioux City's needy fr.milip.

have elected Harvey Carr. deputy county auditor, chairman and P. Casey, secretary. Store Concern Incorporates Articles of Incorporation were filed in the county recorder's office Saturday by the Pelletier Co. H.

F. Norris was listed as president and treasurer and J. B. Walker as vice president and seeTetary. Besides Mr.

Norris and Mr. Walker the board of directors will include R. A. Oliver and F. L.

Bobbins. The Chapman Express company also filed articles of incorporation. Sam Chapman was listed as president, Elsie Bach as treasurer and Evelyn Cook as secretary. Held to Grand Jury for Theft of Chicken Coop Waiving preliminary hearing on "charges of larceny in connection with the theft of a chicken house, John Wickey, 27, and Lee Conners, of 1735 Campbell street, were held to the grand jury for further investigation. A Inspection in Producing Region W.

O. Fraser. field representative of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration with headquarters in Chicago, arrived in Sioux City Saturday, coming from Omaha. Mr. Fraser is making an inspec Joy A P.

T. A. "get-together" and pep" meeting was held Tuesday evening. Reports of the last meet ing and of the executive committee were given. Miss Spratt led -in 5 community singing.

Miss Jane Brownell played two piano solos. '-ft' The name of the organization was Miss Georgia Lyon was the principal speaker. A social hour and refresh VX rt ments concluded the meeting. tion trip of the territory that hasj been shipping pigs to mar- ket under the government's plan to! reduce future swine tonnage. Mr.

Fraser left Sioux City at noon; for Sioux Falls, where will con-j fer with W. J. Leary of the exten-l WashingtonThe P. T. A.

me'tj yrlTtPd at a meeting of the com-nilttee at the Elks club. Good rrnpr'ess was reported by persons who will aid In the movement. Headquarters for the relief project wilt be at. 219 Seventh street. 's.

Tuesday evening. Committees and Have You Seen It? The New Acorn A vastly superior stove, improved greatly over the old type gas range. grade mothers were chosen. Miss Nellie Morse was the principal speaker. A social hour concluded the sion service of the state college, who ft has been directing the work of pig! re the use of a building has been meeting.

nated by Larry Longnecker, man- the West hotel. tl crer Of SAFETY DRIVE Miss Ella Loughran, county home El shipments especially out of drouth areas in that state. While in Sioux City Mr. Fraser confered with officials who have had charge of the shipping and slaughter program. He said that he wished to compliment those that had charge of the operations here on the efficient way they had handled pig quotas and sow shipments by the permit system.

THE PICTURES GRAND JURY TO REPORT MONDAY More Indictments Are Expected to Be. Returned OPENS MONDAY Auto Drivers to Be Re demonstration agent, will supervise tho canning of fruits and vegetables hen they are collected. Others who will aid In the work are Charles Freiin. Dr. W.

S. Petty, H. M. Hayes. Fred W.

Woolworth and I A Chase. In order to promote the gathering or fruit Jars and lids for the relief work, special shows for children will I. given soon at the Capitol and frincess theaters at which the admittance charge will be a fruit jar a-d lid. Newspapers were also compliment ed on the way they handled released information and for giving accurate minded of Need for Alertness information to shippers. This week will be automobile WRITES BOOK 1(505) safety week In Iowa.

As in previous years, Monahan post APPIJCATTOX BLANK A second report of the district court grand jury is expected Monday morning. County Attorney Max Duckworth said. The indictments probably will be kept secret until the warrants are served on the defendants. Monday's report will not be final and the jury will resume its deliberations immediately following submission of its findings to Judge Miles W. Newby.

Last Monday the jury returned 19 indictments and two of those indict of the American Legion will conduct a safety campaign in co-operation The high lights of swimming are seen to the best advantage in the natural beauty of the Sioux City girl scout pool in Camp O' the Hills under the daily supervision of Miss Mary Elisabeth Eddie, instructor in swimming and life saving. Reaching the heart of things is the aim of girl scouts everywhere, and archery is one of the popular sports at Camp the Hills. From left to right, those in the picture are Mary Elizabeth Smith, LeMars; Martha Ellen Boyd, Merrill; Miss Ann Reardon, saff member and instructor, and Joyce Brown (troop 30). Discovering the delights of trail cookery in Sioux City girl scouts Camp the Hills are Bethel Van Minewegen, Merrill; and Mary Anna Poe (troop 22), and Beverly Jeffers (troop 21), with their instructor, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; demonstrating the practical art of cooking without utensils.

with the police department. Instead of concentrating on me chanical defects of automobiles, this Persons desiring to participate in the distribution of food prepared tinder the direction of the Food Conservation committee and who will agree to help in the canning and collecting of the food are requested to fill out this year's safety campaign will be designed to remind motorists of the ed were tried aad convicted during necessity of remaining alert and thoughtful while driving their ve application and send or take It to the week while several have pleaded guilty. hicles. he committee at 519 West Sev-. V.

enth street. Details of the campaign have not been completed, but it will Include a The county attorney and the court are pressing through the work on jhe criminal calendar as rapidly as possible, as the court fund is low and personal campaign on the part of N'ame Address, members of the post and the police every effort is being made to com -Dlete the iurv work with little cost. department to Interview as many motorists as possible and remind them of their responsibilities while driving an automobile. The two trials conducted last week were evidence of that. One trial was completed in less than 24 hours and Number in family Number in family employed Are you working for SCOUTING is a way of living, and in Camp O' the Hills.

Sioux City girl scouts are taught a Joyous wholesome way of living, and living the second took less than nine hours A plea to the public to co-operate with the Monahan post and the police department in making the safety week campaign a success was Issued ti i Tiy --i a5 Jvs-xv Trial of Clarence Bliss, 313 South more abundantly, the art of sharing Welfare Bureau? Howard street, will begin Monday to and of learning by doing, under ef ficlent leadership, constant supervt evening. Bliss is charged with break How many hours? by Commissioner Thomas H. Mc Bride. ing and entering the hardware store Are you nbw receiving help from sion of trained staff instructors. at 2551 Riverside avenue and steal creating and encouraging an under ill the Welfare Bureau? ing several articles of merchandise standing love of nature and building Sioux City Third in State for New and cash.

Dr. John A. Elbert into the girls in this community a firm foundation for health and hap Homes in August DEDICATED to the memory of his father. Dr. John A.

Elbert. S. president and dean of the school of religion at Trinity college. Console and Table Top Models at Prices You Can Afford to Pay We offer you this range which is designed by a world famous artist after a careful study of suggestions made by 1,200 women. It is practically custom-built for you.

We invite you to inspect this range and 'see for yourself the many wonderful improvements that are impossible to describe here. BENSON FURNITURE CO. East of the Fourth Street Viaduct Pays $15 Fine Frank Cassen, 1709 Fourth street, paid a fine of $15 when he was found guilty in municipal court keeping a disorderly house. Sioux City ranked third among piness. Cooking becomes an accomplishment, whether out on the trail, where scouts learn to prepare food without use of utensils, making the has written a book.

Evolution of) Iowa cities in the amount of money spent for the construction of new residences duriner Aueust. a rerort Newman's Conception of Faith. The (McFadden Photo, Staff Photographer. most of natural resources, or in the of the state division of public health nw of Cardinal Newman was; HEADS CLUB interesting pioneer camp on the new published this month by the Dol which function regularly at their weekly meetings and leaders who specially constructed stove. Handicraft of various kinds oc give generously of time and ability engineering showed.

Twelve thou-san seven hundred fifty dollars was spent for new homes here. Only Des Moines, with S41.875, and Mason City, with $21,150, exceeded Sioux City. phin press of Philadelphia. The college president last spring wrote Eternal Testament. a scholarly treatment on the Holy Eucharist.

Like his Eternal Testament. Dr. in this great character building work, helping to guide and strength cupies leisure hours, and sports under efficient teachers make a pro gram varied enough to please even proficient fn this sport a safe and ideal opportunity to do so. There is archery for those who wish to strengthen their aim and make It more steady and true, and horseback riding with a compefent teacher in charge, combining work and play in a carefully constructed plan. More than 1,000 girls in Sioux City work hand in hand in the girl scout program.

There are 55 troops, including Brownie packs en youthful minds and and tc make a reality the pledge of the girl scouts when With uplifted eyes the mqst exacting. swimming in camp the Hills DONATION BLANK Persons who desire to contribute fruit, vegetables, other food or canning jars, for distribution to the poor by the Food committee are asked to fill out, this coupon and send it to the committee at 219 West Seventh street. I am w-illing tor donate the following: Kind of fruit Kind of vegetables i. Other food Canning jars Amount Phone number Name Address large swimming pool, nestled in the Elbert's latest volume, marked byt a -distinct philosophical flavor, re-' veals a keen insight and cogent, reasoning In the treatment of his topic. 1 In his recent volume.

Dr. Elbert Burglars Steal Watermelons from a Garage and hand they promise on their honor "to try and obey the girl scout laws, to help others and to love God and country-" I heart of the green woods and reflecting sunshine and blue sky, gives scouts who wish to become truly Knterinar th nrar at the ruri reveals that the synthesis Of New-i Tuesday with Mrs. Homer Smothers of the home of Max Turchen at earlier conception of faith: Thirteenth street, burglars Friday really exists In his writings before night stole several watermelons. 11845. i presiding.

After a short business Parent-Teacher Activities meeting, a report of the executive yg7 iJ -i Frances Garton win preside. A social hour will Lowell The P. T. A. will meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

The program will Include a violin solo by- NEW FALL STYLES McKinley The Study club will meet with Mrs. 8. F. Weigand, 109 South Helen street, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday. Hopkins The first P.

T. A- meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock Clyde Smith. Miss Gladys Smith. visiting teacher for Sioux City Mrs Edith Crmcford Wins Divorce Decree divorce was granted to Edith schools will be the principal speaker. FINE QUALITY Sixth grade pupils wiU provide mu sic and will be led by Miss Grace lloyd Crawford, 52.

in district court Woodworth. An Invitation is extend to to all parents to attend this meet lng. Sixth grade mothers will serve Thursday evening. The program committee has chosen the national theme The Child and His Community for the -year's study The topic for this meeting will be Living Together in the Family. J.

E. Fitz-Gerald will be the speaker. Special music will be provided by Miss Rob in '1902 in Sioux City. refreshments. Mrs.

Bar! Thompson uits and is chairman. Smith The study group will meet erta Finney. Refreshments will be for the first time this year at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Liquor Injunction Is Issued by Court An Injunction restraining John J. Jelkln from trafficking in liquor was obtained iiv district court Friday by Miss Lillian Coen OFFICERS of the Business and Professional Girls crab of the Y. W.

recently elected, will be installed at a meeting of the group Monday night at the Council Oak camp. They are: Miss Lillian Coen, president; Miss Singnie Holm-berg, vice president; Miss Marion Stankey, secretary, and Miss Linda Pritchett, treasurer. Overcoats Smith Villa library. Vacation problems will be discussed. Mrs.

J. served. Oral School for the Deaf The P. T. A.

will meet at 7:45 p. m. Thurs- Weaver will talk on the Wise Use M. L. Doebler.

superintendent of the of Summer Vacation. Mrs. Frank G. dav at Hopkins schooL yPlans for Butler is chairman and wiU be as Woodbury County Anti-Saloon ledtue. the year will be discussed.

Mrs. sisted by Mrs. G. A. Steel.

Priced Less Than Present Markets Parent -Teacher Chorus Regular rehearsal will be held at 7:45 o'clock in the Warrior hotel. Mrs. Ruth Gansen Kynette will be in charge. assisted by Miss Flora Willman. AH 85 members and prospective members are urged to be present.

Mrs. A. E. Van Scoter will be the accompanist. The chorus will hold a bake sale at 14 19 una the Associated Markets, est Eighth and Bluff streets, Saturday Conducted by BOARD OF EDUCATION at the for the benefit of delegates who are; to be sent to the biennial Parent- Teacher association state convention email am 31 ITS vereoafs gave at Marshalltown, October 26.

Mrs. L. I Rahlston will be in charge, Roosevelt The P. T. A.

met Tuesday. Mrs. D. N. Gaston, the new president, presided.

Mrs. William Christianson had charge of the pro- Lgrara. A triDute was paia io nirs. Harley McPherson and the memoers of the Junior Garden club for winning first prize in contest work. Mrs.

it 1 1 8. Schneider discussed junior REGISTRATION Thursday, Sept. 28th at 7:30 P. M. for Persons Over Sixteen Years of Age and Not in Public School rffrcrff1.

tM deposit from aix. IT Li Li SI 200 ADULT FEE Small Additional Charge for Shop Classes CLASSES MEET TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. garden work as a recreation. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Strictly high grade worsted suits in smart models and newest fall shades oxfords, blues, browns and fancy colors.

Fine hand tailoring, single and double breasteds. Sizes for all men. Unlimited quantities of young men's fall and winter overcoats including the belt all around style half belts and dress coats for men Boucles, fleeces, meltons, blues, oxfords, greys and browns. Charles Ruoff, Mrs. John Klopter 5 and Mrs.

P. T. MandeL Grant The P. T. A.

meeting held September 14 with Mrs. Postin presiding. Community- singing was led by Miss Georgia Lyon. Teachers were introduced. Plans for tag day 99 were explained.

A membership drive We Bought Before Rise in Prices was organized. A prize is to be giv en to the room with the largest number of members present. The potted plant, which is to be given as a prize every month was won by STYLE. QUALITY SUFFICE the junior and senior fifth. Refresh ments were served.

SUGGESTED CLASSES SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING. BUSINESS ARITHMETIC, BUSINESS ENGLISH. WOOD SHOP, AUTO REPAIRING FOR MEN AND WOMEN, PRINTING, SEWING, COOKING, MECHANICAL DRAWING, CLOTHING ALTERATION, ETC Classes formed In any subject wanted by 15 persons prorided qualified teacher can be found. "Come and Spend a Profitable Winter" Emerson The P. T.

A. met Tuesday. Community singing was led by MOUSE Susanna Avery- Mr. Sturtx of the NRA committee led roundtable discussion on NRA. Refreshments Aim jtACcaoN were served.

a BLOC. COR. ML 1 Ixmgfellow The P. T. A.

met I.