The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24

baskets at the Corner Grocery?
Don't fail TO hear the new Victor
records at McMillan's Jewelry.
Anyone wishing to take music les
sons call Miss Gladys Olmstead or
phone R-204.
Fresh d%oughnuts on Saturday for
Easter. Phone l. Sc. Special orders
taken during the week.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press suggests
that there is nc longer any excuse for
men to refrain from marriage on the
ground that they cannot see what
they're getting.
1t is well to purchase tickets in adj
vance for Governor Aliens address
at the college auditorium on Wednes-
day evening. March 80. Telephone
George c. Phillips, college registrar,
or the Y. NJ. c. A. Single admission,
$1.OO.
Virginia Rea who pleased all that
heard her last fall is coming back
buy your tickets from any Legion
member early. Miss Rea makes rec
ords for the Brunswick Photographs
exclusively. Hear them at the Phono-
graph Shop.
j. II. Chidester left Wednesday
morning for Mankato, Mimi, to make
arrangements for getting castings
made for his new invention, the teeter
totter merry-gO-round. AS 500 as he
can get the castings made, Mr.. Chides-
ter states that he will commence man
ufacturing the merry-go-rounds. He
has sold several already.
Omer Aslakson left last Thursday
by auto for Mandan, n. d., where he
has accepted a fine position on a farm
running a tractor. Word received
from him yesterday stated that it took
him three days to make the trip. He
found the roads in fine shape until well
up into North Dakota where he en-
countered a great deal of snow.
Bookings high school is proud of
its debating record this year., having
won five out of seven debates. The
L dulhlOu hlSh S'hOo tdih composed
of three girls, Katherine Reid, Marion
Douglas and Margaret Mertens, ar
rived today and will meet the local
high school team in a semi-inal de
bate tonight at the Presbyterian
church.
p. G. Estee, proprietor of the Fad
theater, and F. X. Thompson, pro,
prietor of the Pleasant Hour, returned
Wednesday morning from Huron
where they attended a meeting of the
motion picture exhibitors of the state.
The theater men effected an organiza-
ton at this meeting which wiz be of
a great benefit to them in betterlng
business conditions.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named couples at the clerk
of courts office since the last report:
Hans =. Bertelsen and Hii!a Karlstad
of Volga; Charlie Hohnke and Annie
Edwards of Elkton; d. b Searls Of
Brookings, and Florence Glen of Au
rora; Archie Dokken Of BrOokin-s,
and Agnes Berg of Arlington; Law
renee Sorenson and Marie Nelson of
Colman The second named couple
were married by County Judge Geo.
p. Hall.
That the school Of printing at State
college under the superintendent Of
Seth Thornton IS making great prog
ress is evidenced by the first pUbiiCa-
ton of the School Of Printing News
which reached our desk recently. The
entire paper is the work of the stu
dent and speaks louder than words
Of the excellent work being done by
these young people who are learning
the art preservative in all OF its
phases. The school Of printing WI
soon develop into one Of the most
important departments of the COLLEGE.
The college auditorium was nearly
filed to capacity last Friday evening
to heal the annual concert of the
State college band under the direction
of Prof. Christensen. The new march,
composed by Professor Christensen,
was given a great ovation. The band
was at it's best and every selection
met with hearty applause. The solo
lists, Miss Byrne Smith at the harp,
Arthur Johnson, clarinet; Stuart
Smiley, euphonium, and Carl Denies,
trombone; all were received with
great appreciation for their artistic
work.
Archie Dokken, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knut Dokken Of this city, and Mss
Agnes Berg of Arlington, were united
in marriage at a beautiful home we'd
ding at the home of the groom'e par
ents last Saturday afternoon at 400
o'clock. Rev. B. A. Benson oficiatcd.
i I--aA AI-a-n l. .