"Valley City I and Mrs. J. D. Parkman tum ‘- at a reception in ‘ orth Methodist Church ‘ Valley City. North Sunday. August 24th.

asion was in honor of Golden Wedding Anniver-

coimle's six children and ies were hosts to over ives and friends who oﬂfer their congratula- 'r children are: Charles , an of Hope, Mrs. Henry ha) of‘Fahgo, James R. and Warren C. Park- of Rugby, Mrs. Nathan (Irene) of iMinn‘eapolis, and Mrs. Leslie Eugler of Tacoma. Wash. 1* twelve grandchildren and grandchildren were al- ‘ ttendance. y dinner was served to relatives. The dinner ed in the church parlors rs of Mrs. Parkman’s At this time. the couple’s dren peutormed a mock

an’e Chalmers, the only Mr. and Mrs. Charles was united in marriage , the son of Mr. and - rt H. Parkman, of New

MR. AND MRS. J. D. PARKMAN

brote Golden Wedding

N. Do koto

Canada. The wedding took place at Hope, N.D., December 19, 1908 with Rev. Charles Wallace officiating.

In a message of congratualtions from the Wallaces, they mention- ed that the Parkmans were' the 13th. couple Rev. Wallace had married and the first among those he had married, to invite them to their 50th wedding an- niversary celebration.

FROM P. E. I.

Mrs. Parkman is a native of Hope. ND. and Mr. Parkman was born in New Glasgow, Prince Edward Island. He came to North Dakota in 1902 where he farmed near Clifford. ND. and continued farming at Sherbrook, N.D., after marriage. They lived there un- til 1925 when they moved to Hope, where Mr. Parkman became a salesman for the Madison Silo Company. They moved to New Rochford in 1930 and Mr. Park-

self. They lived in Bottineau. Rug-

Valley City in 1942. Until his re- tirement three years ago he was in the Insurance and Real Es- tate business.

A beautiful four tier wedding cake, made by Mrs. Buck, and floral gifts graced the

Prince Edward Island,

reception taible, where two daugh-

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

v ow many homemakers, Ma- -e, do you think bake - fry ._ en in the oven instead of

I: it the old-fashioned way

top of the range?” asked the

Hm atively few," I replied. s the advantages of bake- ‘t: are obviously great. The r w meat shrinks tom and is . velvety in texture, only 1-3 usual amount of fat is needed cooking; the oven does the —no standing over a hot ‘1‘ and there‘s no danger of h from spatterinug fat.” ".are homemakers slow to _ up this new method, Ma-

\T/

W.

i I'I‘IONAL WAY ' tradition, Chef. Their ‘ - great ~ grandmothers

‘-| chicken top-of-therange be-

"' they had no stove ovens,

‘ the method. has been passed r high mother to daughter ever

"I our study of preparing fry-

l’Poilexs this week, the Chef ‘ I have test-tasted and ap-

“ several coatings. ’ Elmo’s: them are equal parts of "t" flour and grated Pair- w cheese; cracker crumbs, ' "“"" Poultry stufﬁng crumbs, ' “Islam potato mix, stirred ' Parsley and onion flakes; emailed pretzels; poppy seed Mame seed.

may dinner: Chicken egg " (tram oddments),

' raisin sauce, “ Sweet potatoes, new carb- f‘ apple cobbler, coffee, tea,

‘- measurements are level; "-i for 4 to 6. We cobbler: Peel and slice ' tart cooking apples to 5c. Add 3/4 c. sugar and 16 “9? or apple juice. -boil until apples are " lurkdtender. Add 1 tbsp. ' 3M V: tsbp. cinnamon. " " 3w butter 3 7 x 11 In. ‘. ‘1 PM. Pour in apples. Top “ Lrecipe dropped biscuit IHilde from a mix to which i or margarine have i W. Do not attempt to ‘ ‘° I“ drop on dough by the Pin make “islands.” M 25 min. in moder— Weﬂ; 375 degrees F”: or until and crisp. Serve

{will hard sauce. 3 N LIVER PATE 53% I‘m?“ frying pan, com— 5 9- fHie-chopped onion. 1-3

2 M celery, 1 c. water when. rendered chicken ran

tter. Simmer until the wa-

Welocates and onion and cel-

nrﬁ are Limp

‘ , four

rinsed livers from -. ﬁrs. Continue to saute .bshtly browned. Add 1'3 '93“. '3: tsp. pepper and 1's ' (‘hop in 2 shelled . ed eggs.

' and clmn with a pastry ;until smooth enough to 'Add 1 tbsp. butter or

chicken tat if desired. 01‘6 using.

' ‘ “It’d chrkon' ‘0“le The seed or poppy sod“ m and (In 'un i...."=“'(‘d

I 'ers. smh “12h corn

i e Special Coatings . ive Fryers New Taste

oil. Rub with 1’2 tsp. ginger; dust with salt and pepper.

Pour corn oil to depth of 1-3 in. in a 9 x 12 in. baking dish. Put in chicken pieces, skin-side down. Strew with sesame seed. ‘

Bake 30 min. in hot oven, 400 degrees F. Turn and strew With

complete coating.

to 8.

man. went into business for him--

by and Fargo before coming to‘

William

sesame seed or poppy seed to

Bake 15 min. longer. Serves 6

ters, Nina and Irene. and two sisters. Mrs. George Beers and Mrs. Max Ferguson, both of Prince Edward Island. poured. Two granddaughters-in—law, Mrs. Charles H. Parkman. and Mrs. James Lehr. cut the cake. A niece, Mrs. Robert Dreier, had chargeof the gift table. A grand- daughter, Ruth Ann Lehr, of Fargo, Wild Rose, Maxbass, Hope der of Wetonka, SD. and Carol- yn Houkedahl of Wild Rose, serv- ed punch. Another granddaugh— ter, Connie .'.ee Parkman, of

Relatives and friends attending from out-of—tow n were from: Prince Edward Island, Canada; ‘Fango, Wild Rose, Mambass, Ho A.yr. Colgate, Finley, Bismarck Heaton, Wheatland Leal and Wal— cott in North Dakota Staples. and Pelican Rapids, Minn; Sheldon, 1a.: Long Beach, Calif; and We- to‘nka, S.D. ‘ 1

Their host of many friends wish the Parmans many more years of happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Panklman wish to express their appreciation for the many gifts and well wishes of the rela- tives and friends who honored them so graciously.

Rugby, was at the guest book..

Actuol Court

There were probably a hund- red people or more with enough physical energy and leisure to attend the court trial last week who stayed home instead trying to keep boredom and gloom at bay by reading a succession of “whodun-its." They just didn’t get the idea that occurred to me and a not inconsiderable num- ber of others who were present as spectators at the trial of Rog- er Clarence MaoLean. now hap- pily absolved of guilt in the death of his steplfather.

IMPRESSES LAW

It is not my place to comment on the trial itself. But I would like to suggest how vividly an actual trial can impress on the mind the laws of the land and the way those laws function. Mur der? Non-culpable. Homicide? Manslaughter? How many can clearly define the diﬂference? What are the precise functions of the Judge? Counsel for the

of course, be obtained from books and all cannot be fully ex- plained in the course of one trial but with the trial as back- ground material, book- known- edge can 'for the first time be- come vital, alive! HIGHER VALUES

Important as this is, there are even higher values, I believe, in watching the Law in action. So absorbing is it that personal problems are forgotten and along with the judge, learned counsel, the jury, and others in the correct room one strains to re- construct, to weigh, to evaluate that which happened and the truth of the evidence presented.

At the same time the imagina- tion plays around the figures of the judge, counsel and jury, and one feels to some extent. the fears which must be the accus- ed’s at this time. The thought comes how little we can know of the inner life of human beings from their outward appearance. One person may show more emotion when he is kept waiting five minutes by a friend, than another awaiting a verdict of Guilty or Not Guilty! MERCY

And one Is glad that the Law leans on the side of Mercy----

E AND OUR NELoHsggs

Triols More

Absorbing Thon Fiction

By Ruhamal S. Frank

that it Is written into the Law to give the accused The Benefit of the Doubt! Judge, Jury, Lalw- yers, as well as the Accused are but huunan-----iaulty human be- ings-aprons to error!

(At this point I trust that in the near future students will be required to attend certain court trials as well as sessions of the Parliament and other affairs of intense significance to all living in a country. Such “field work" should be part of a continuing (from first grade through col- lege) "citizenship" program). LASTING INTEREST

An experience such as a court trial of a serious nature can (and often doos) result in a perman- ent interest. The day after the trial I went to the library and browsed among shelves _I had hitherto by passed. I selected three books that seem to offer new adventures in reading. Per- haps some of you who sat near

Defense? The Prosecutor? The me in the .cou'm‘r‘mm (and Jury? The Rights and Privileges full?” 3%“ ﬁnd them worth of the Accused? These facts can 0° ng 1“ °'

The books are: The Lawyer from Antiquity to Modern Times by Roscoe Pound+Dean Emerit- us of HarvardLaiw School; Nine Verdicts on Violence by Jack Smith Hughes—"of the Inner Tem- ple — Blarrister-at-law: More Studies in Murder-By Edmund Pearson.

U NORTH RIVER WJ.

The October meeting of the North River W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. J. MacKenzie with nine members and one visi- tor present. The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart collect and minutes of the previous meeting.

Correspondence was read and it was decided to canvass the district for the Cancer Drive and each member was asked to bring their donation to the next meet- ing. $5.00 was voted for the Uni- tarian Relief fund. It was decid- ed to get cod-liver oil capsules.

Plans were. made for a cake sale to be held on October 24th. Any members that could spare the time was asked to help. Dons ationls are to be left at Mrs. Ful-

‘ton Warren‘s before 12.30 the day

of the sale. Next meeting to be held in Warren Grove school if no invi-

tation in extended. Lunch com-T mittee will be v Mrs. Robert,

SIDD'TERF'IETD CWL.

l Wed. October 22, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Vickemon‘ Mrs. John warren; Summex'ﬁeld sub-division ofL Mrs. Ladner and Mrs. Mulch. We C-W1L- melﬂ‘lhe home oft er reported seventy<seven paid- A delicious lunch was servedihlrs. Wilbert Cahnll and Mrs. up members, by the hostess and committee, l'thn Hagen for the,00t0b§r I‘e'l Treasurer’s report showed a and a social hour enjoyed. gular monthly meeting. w1th amalance on hand of $45.55, Con. gOOd attendance 0f members- vener of education presented a The meeting opened with pra- bill of $13 for Christian Doctrine ,yer by Rev. E.L. Murray. thelprizes. On motion this bill was The regular meeting of the;Spiritua1 director. The president, ordered paid. Correspondence Summerﬁem Auxiliary of thc;Mrs. Leslie Trainer, presided. was read by the secretary: W‘M‘Sl was held at the home art Following routine business re— It was decided to subscribe to . . , , IPOI‘IvS were Elven by committee the publication The Pope speaks. M155 Hal‘l'lel Glow” "" 1h” 5' conveners. Membership conven- Several members ordered Lea~ ay evening, October 9. with 10

members in attendance.

The president, Mrs. Lee-land Mayne. assisted by Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Keith Mayne. conduct- ed the worship service on the theme. “The Tribal Relation- ship" and closed with prayer for Miss Alma Inman, missionary in Trinidad.

Mrs. Crawford Sinclair had charge of the Mission Study and gave a very interesting and in— formative talk on Alaska. past and present. and noted a promis- ing outlook for the church In the future.

Supply secretary, Mrs. Har- land Day. reported one hole of used clothing shipped for Over- seas Relief, also package of small articles sent to Port Work- er in Halifax.

There were 17 sick calls, two hospital calls and 28 cards sent during month. The missionary apron was opened and $23.68 real ~ .ized. Several Thankoffering en- velopes were passed in.

The members decided to order subscriptions of “World Friends” :for all families of the congrega- tion with small children.

Next meetm‘ g is to be held at the home of Mrs. Cedric Seaman and roll call is to be answered

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gue pins, and the question box was conducted by Father Mur- ray.

Material for sewing for the Catholic Welfare Bureau was distributed among the members present.

Following adjournment, the meeting closed with prayer and the Rev. Director's blessing. Lunch was served.

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SEE DEMOCRAT GAINS I

NEW YORK York Times said Monday a sur- vey of political conditions by Times correspondents Democratic gains in the House of Representatives in the Nov. 4 congressional e le c t i o n s. The Times said the general impres- sion was that Democrats might gain from 15 to 40 seats. When the present House was at full strength the Democrats held 235 seats and the Republicans 200.

I I Police Chief Points Finger at “Protection” Racket

'll's time someone spoke up' says Police Chief Charles Sip-Amour, Montreal North. 'Protectlon only exists when it covers all osslbih- ties. And the best examp e of that is anti-freeze. Sure, lots of people :38 y that almost anything w111

"your car winter rotectlon. for me there’s o anti-freeze that does the complete job. That’s "Prestone" Brand. In the cooling system _of' my car 1t not only guards against frost, but rust, corrosion, foaming and clog- ging as well. That’s, what I call complete protection. ” The Chief is right. “Prestone Brand Anti-Freeze is the only anti-freeze with magnetic f1lm that coats every surface of your

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