The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 5

sein neamenae atta TL TT EAST-END RESIDENTS HEAR PAVING TYPES DISCUSSED-MAJORITY VOTE IN FAVOR OF WARRENITE, BLACK BASE freshments and a social hour fol- lowed the business meeting. Mrs. Emma Golden . Speaks at Meeting of P. T. A. Council Mrs. Emma Golden of Bismarck was the principal speaker at u meeting at Carson Menday evening Charles Liessman Addresses Mothers Club at Meeting oes -_—— E George Shafer of Bismarck, Ind Charles Liessman addressed the or candidate for governor, si meeting of the Mothers club which A. Nestos of Minot, regular Re- was hel y afternoon with publican candidate for U. S. senator, Meeting at Richholt School Last Night Has Large At- tendance — Representatives of Various Types of Pave- wae county counell of Grant Mrs. be eae will be principal speekers this pie ment Extol Their Good col rent ‘eachers assoc! ions . Liessman 3; e on jt] @ din vel e was organized. Delegates from| America, a sul which the club Hotel Grawson, Devils Lake, at] Qualities about 10 associations were present. Mrs, F. C. Lorenzen of Elgin was elected president of the council, and Miss Wilma Sebastian of Carson, secretary. has been ing. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the meeting. ‘ which the Independent Voters asso- ciation workers from the Lake re- gion will be present. Former Residents of - a | sia ta Bismarck Honored by Wyoming Friends and Mrs. W. C. Cavanaugh Warrenite bitulithic paving on a black base is apparently favored for the east-end paving project by a majority of those who attended the the Methodist aid society will be|Sspecial meeting of the East-end hostesses at the regular monthly|Community association held last meeting of the fot aid, to be fe mete ee eg! a ae Ly aken at the close of the meeting pea Mirkdade) tian dts showing 35 in favor of that type, eee five favoring sheet asphalt and one Mrs. F, O. Johnson of Driscoll, who >» eos. of the first division of Campfire Guardians Meet in St: Paul For District Meeting beens of Caspér, Wyo., former reside: Mies Luella Bremer of Fargo, and| of Bismarc! ving formerly Sf Bismarck, represented | th Sotare to Make tae he Se ropes Ganeeee group at io sas City, Mo. where Mr. eeting ‘ampfire guardians of | Cavanaugh associat North and South Dakota, Minnesota all ght “babi and Wisconsin which was held re- ey at the Commodore Hotel, St. Paul. Mrs. R. M. Falley, executive for the River Valley Council of Camp- fire, Mrs. L. 8! Ch be Ly pitt Ser ae has been a patient at the Bismarck lost of those favoring the con- hospital forthe st five weeks, is|crete type of pavement had left the rT " ting, however, before the vote ee oe ik wl dabei Di was taken, according to R. H. Miss Barbara Register, daughter ee ae pint Crane, secretary of the association. . 5 a ee tia tate. univer ity K,| _ The Royal Neighbors, will meet} | The ‘mealies WHEN Grand Forks, just been awarded cee ria ac See, ‘a attended, opened with a the Continental Oil company. A_ farewell party was given re- cently by friends in Casper in com- pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh and their eee! My The evening was 8 in_ danci and ©. Grondahl, Filuchre playing cards, Miter which a soatse een Mrs. Gertrude} luncheon was served. The guests lee, guardian of the Apuchee| of honor were presented with a group, were other representatives gy table. from Fargo. ir. and Mrs. Cavanaugh made The conference is the first of its|their home in Bismarck until five _kind ever held in this section of the| years ago, Mr. Casper being with United States, and it was for the|the Standard Oil company here. purpose of arousing interest in the| Mrs. Cavanaugh is the daughter of Campf:re organization in this part} Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Titus of this of the country, city. - in athletics, and was one of four irls who received gold basketballs for playing basketball for four years. coed at the school, this being the Pe Nandon ing on which bids had been asked, brand and pointing out the alleged reinforced concrete, Paul Graham d Ed the honor of being the most athletic ganization will meet at 4 o'clock of the three principal typse of pay- representatives of each particular second consecutive that she type extolling the advantages of his has been given this distinction. Bi k Gi 1 I ismarc: iri is faults of the other typ Coed Track Star| F..§. Aultman spoke in behalt of mee talked on sheet asphalt, Brinn described the desir Grand Forks, April 18.—()— Hardy coed track enthusiasts at the University of North Dakota have for some time been practicing out of doors despite the uncertain weather, according to Miss Della Marie Clark, head of the physical education department for women. Miss Clark’s class of track athletes are already anticipating the annual 8} bp ats eed which will prob- sbiy held some time in May. The contest is sponsored by W. A. A. women’s athletic association. Among last year’s champions who are-still in school are Clara Sweet- land, Grand Forks, runner; Lila Argue, Hamilton, discus thrower; Tone and Frances Haagenson, Grand Forks, hurdles, and Barbara Regis- ter, Bismarck. SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT- “Use a FUL MOTHERS Says a Virginia Mother: pba 4 edicine that contains ‘dope’? Oh, never. To our children we give Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, as my own dear mother used to give it ipl igs hy so quickly ytd coughs, colds, croup, whooping fea- tures of Warrenite bitulithic on a black base. Considerable argument arose when it developed that petitions calling for certain types of paving had already been circulated among the property owners affected yes- terday, before a committee previ- ously appointed by the association to study various types of paving and make recommendations to the group had reported. The commit- tee included John L. Larson, L. A. Winter, J. A. Carley, Frank Jaszko- wiak and Carl Nelson. Committee members stated that they felt the members of the association should have awaited the committee report before signing any petitions. Committee Is Divided Both majority and minority re- ports were presented by the com- mittee. Three of its members fa- vored seven-inch reinforced con- crete with 68.1 pounds of steel as a first choice, while two favored Warrenite pbitulithic, two-inch top on three-inch black base. Four of the committee united on sheet asphalt as a second choice. Mr. Carley, one of the mincvity, then told of some investigations he had made at Jamestown and Grand Forks concerning the black base pavement. Those interested in the various types of paving are today circulat- ing petitions among the property owners, According to the law, the property owners must decide which type they prefer, after the bids are opened and they are informed as to the cost of each type. Their rec- Thelma Loving Is Bride of H. Williams The marriage of Miss Thelma Loving of Powell, Wyo., and Harold Williams of Cody, Wyo., occurred in this city Saturday at the Pres- byterian manse, the Rev. Paul 8S. ‘tight read the service. bride, who is the sister of Mrs. Charles Blue of Bismarck, has been attending business college here for a short time. Mr. Williams is now employed with the Stacy-Bis. marck company. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams will make their home in this city. a teat Mrs. W. J. Wileox Hostess to Club The Progressive Mothers club held its regular tones 9 Tuesda; evening at the home of Mrs. W. KA Wilcox. Roll call was answered by naming native trees of this state. Mrs. George beanie read an in- Mothers Service Club Entertains For Mrs. Spangler Mrs. J. L, Enright entertained the Mothers Service club Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Hugh Spangler, who will be leaving this week for Lander, Wyo., where she will make her home. Bridge was played at three tables and Mrs. C. F. Kellogg won high honors in the games. A guest favor ‘was presented to Mrs. Spangler. At the conclusion of the games a cours luncheon was served. Centerpiec for the tables were made up of lit dolls dressed in green, orchid and Pin! h’ Mrs. George Shafer and Mrs. Hugh McGarvey were guests of the club Tuesda: gvening. C. B. Dickinson returned Tuesday]. from Havre, Mont. where he at- tended a ,conference of superinten- dents in the Indian service from pel Pee 2 Montana and North Da- + kota, Before returning home Mr. Bismarck Girl Named Most Athletic Coed at State University Miss Barbara Re; marck, daughter 0: who it iter of Bis- Mrs. Mary senior in the letic coed on the campus by vote of the Women’s Athletic associatio Miss Regis- ter has been awarded this honor for the second consecutive year. In the long history of the honor, this is the first time that the title has res conferred to any one girl ice. During the four years that Miss Register has been a student at the state university she has taken an active part in every coed sport, winning honors in each activity. 4 vo vbr bors rt sis inter-class ockey team in '27 and ‘28 7 aati ‘| teresting paper on the “Significance ir tntcner oan tegen and Use & Arbor Day.” More val-| coughs and those disturbing night been chosen the most representative! Uable information was derived from| coughs.” Heartily endorsed = by . coed in hockey for four years. M |. E. Stewart’s paper on “Pre-| Mothers everywhere. No opiates, Dickinson visited a cousin, B.C.} She has been a member of the} *ervation of our Forests.” no chloroform, } White, who has a large sheep ranch| championship class basketball teame| , After the program Mrs, Wileox Et Puftlo, Mont, in the Judith) for 1925, °26, "27 and "26, She has| Served ® Tetrashment course evcihnsaks mon the volleyball class teams| ¢; o) Pres! . for four years since 1925, and Arcle No. 4 of the rnecian Peg yp rg Prag need fk Tepresentative coed in vol. Lraryaeeaee eid prstcngz ley) haere will be held Thursday afternoon at| cro i, 1926, This year she was le tea at the | church captain of her team. silver musi 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred A Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A Miller at 624 Twelfth street. Mra.| pote has played on the basketball program has been arran, Miller and Mra. D. D. Shaw will act] tmembeor of the cotniy rane aa | and a cordial invitation is Bile as Hostestes, | of 1925, '26 and 27. She has been| ‘everyone. | | | : runner up for the university wom-| o Mrs. E. E. Semling of Hazelton} en’s tennis champion: the I The Women’s Benefit association will be the guest of her mother. en's tennis, champs ey in will hold a regular meeting Thurs- two springs. She has p! ine 0 * Mrs. Charles Wachter, for a few 2 be bal day evening at 8 o'clock at the A: O. weeks, tramural basketball for four years.) w. hall. A social hour will fol- and in 1927 and 1928 her team the championships. . ‘won low the meeting. ” In varsity athletics, she ways used. Gustavus Adolphus was the Swed- ish king who fought in the Thirty Years’ War. eee Miss Genevieve Martell of Glen Martell of + Ullin and Miss Agne: Mrs, C. T. Wynkoop was hostess Donnybrook are guests in Bismarck be ele a ard repeal] 7 ie Saby sciae chapter of Aaa ‘or a few days. eica teams the four years since 1925, the] cam ar ,lotners al new Rockey teams in 1926 and ‘27, the|™eeting Tuesday afternoon. Re- basketball teams in 1926 and '27. She has been on the Women’s Athletic association board of con- trol for four years, was secretary- treasurer of the association in 1926 and 1927, and as presi- dent thi: She has been man- ager of hockey for three years. This gece she was awarded her second letter and sweater for a ting the required number of po! Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sprecher of New Leipzig were business callers p here Monday. é eee Mrs. F. V. Williamson of this city has been discharged from St. Aex- ius hospital, wey G. L. Peterson of Minot transact- ed business in this c” the first of this week. Father John Halloran of Ray is visiting in Bismarck as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Halloran. Miss Edna Gaither has returned from a business trip to the north- eastern part of the state. Mrs. G. J. Onvegard of Ras-+ ny. © -tived in this city Tuesday to spend several days. ‘ First Class Shoe If you have ever longed for a good electric washer— one at a price that any home can well afford—here is your opportunity. Come here and see this wonderful new— Stock Reduction SALE TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE, BUT HERE THEY ARE se E. Botten of Carson spent Tues- day in this city, looking after busi- ness affairs. | Nae Jello, any flavor, $ pkgs. £0F ........00sseeseeeeeees seeet toes AEC Miss Gertrude Rierson of Regan . has entered St. Alexius hospital for|—| Vanllls Extract, {ll Califorals Prunes, treatment. 2-oz. bottle ........6 28 met small size, 3 Ibs. for .95 net ese Lemon Extract, fall Lemon Extract, full 2 (Mr. AW Fogel of Essa 35 Le gg sides <8 net | ounce .............- 28 net iti re for a few days viniting friends Coen ie. See net | Vanilla Extract, til 75 net 25 net eee De Mrs, A. E. Drarb of Hebron is Bismarck spending. a few days in this week. 10 net eee mit and Mrs. John A. Luthander of Bag AERA mae thie city. Pe Post T " 3 pon e's Paris of ee Mushrooms, large tins, | business. Pee ees Yeon assets ssas aS Mondey. epee . EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE ITEMS A genuine saving Big, non-rusting copper tub—new flexible turbina- tor — latest improved wringer — finest construc- tion—many other features only found on_ highest priced washers. The most wonderful value we have Golden Sweet Corn—Cartice May Duke Peas—Country Gentle- & Christ and Esther Schatz of Glen man Corn—Per tin 1de—8 tins for ..-+.......cesseeeeee SOC Ullin are patients at St. Alexius ao ee F. E. Stearr of Fi is ad a Tow daye' i fila chy on business Frank Wardner of Wilton is a hospital. for those who are thinking of a new washer. Easy terms, too, as low as $9.85 down. On sale at plat we ne See re eam have been this prine ques psc al MONTH We now a fa (oung montn 0: pril only. ¥ Far eb ee dean ace faa, me || Month of April only. For a Limited Time We Will Give 10% itt'buncnases oven sim 10% of Duz too. Soap Free, PHONE 222 TODAY We Will Make Deliveries to Your Door ican Gee elannes HUGHES ELECTRIC COMPANY ‘| GUSSNER’S| 22" wait” omer geare i Si ’ : wicardien Dat, 5 Kg Attention he THE ELE iC SHOP THI IC SHOP pt || — Ie ve, New » Me N. Dak, ommendations are presented to the city commission in the form of pe- titions eieear food certain type, the total front tage signed for each type being the determining factor. City Engireer T. R. Atkinso night explaiied the bids p: on the project, taking for the pur- pose—the lowest bid on each of the three type: pany of Fargo was low bidder on two-inch Warrenite bitulithic on two-inch black base, using ofl as- phalt, with $238,069.04, which price, the engineer explained, included $3,875 for gravel which may or may Bot be required. Should ‘t not be required the price would be that much lower. The Haggart company's bid ou two-inch Warrenite bitulithic on three-inch black base was $261,491 84, which also includes the gravel cost. Action on the bids was deferred Matinee Every Day at 3:80 TONIGHT — Wednesday Last Times truction company of low with a bid of $235,3¢: J. 8. McLaughlin & Sons Co. of Mankato and Des Moines was low on sheet asphalt, 1-2%-¢ mix, on five-inch concrete base, using oil asphalt, with a bid of $269,417.76. The Haggart Construction com- by he city commission until next Monday night, wh bids were opened last Monday evening, and it is probable that most of the prop- erty owners affected will have in- dicated their choice by petitions be- fore that time. Distinctly Feminine . . . with more than a hint of softly moulded up- lift to the bust, is the figure ideal epitomized by - There ie ever Meny other the assurance authentic stylo of correctness, fern foun- fit and beauty dation gar- when you ments on dis- choose a gar- play. Price ment by Red: - fern $7.00 A gleaming Baronet satin Corselette of triking grace that expresses the essence of smart chic. Completely boneless except fer a reinforced dia- phragm pad. The clever cut of the Swami silk brassiere top brings firm womanly lines to the bust with the long sleek lines of the garment slenderle- ing the hips. New—supremely smart—an ideal foundation garment for a large range of figures. This model can be had in other matérials at $3.50 to $10.00 Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Battle scenes made with the assistance of the 4th Infantry, now stationed eat Ft. Line coln! He thonght he was bi than the war un the padded ring and pat Ing and pu iim face to face with death! Pacific Coast $A vegation trip t0 the Poste Herth weet a new conception of the land we ive in. ne of mountains and 1,406 miles of rivers seen from Northern Pacific main line trains. Northern Pecihe Northern Pacific Railway ~ : Route of the “North Coast Limited” TF. Alem howl ' a