The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1931, Page 5

Very er wind ‘ove she | Holds Annual Dinner Jonquils in green glass bowls and yellow tapers in green holders were | used in the decorations for the din- ner party given by members of the Wednesday Study club Saturday eve- ning in the Terrace Garden at the Patterson hotel. Covers were marked for 20 at the table and the guests in- cluded members and their husbands or friends. After dinner bridge was play at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eur pine hey, 220 Anderson St., with score honors going to Mrs. H. T. Perry and Dr. W. B. Pierce, Mrs. J. K. Blunt served as chair- man of the committee in charge of the affair, which is held annually. * * with a gift. x ek * Girls from Tuttle who are attend- ing high school here were guests when Miss Sue Cleveland entertained at a party Friday evening on the oc- casion of her birthday anniversary. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Della Fox, 423 Fifth St. Cards were played at two tables during the evening and honors went to Bernice Hirsch. Decorations suggestive to Valentine's day were used and small birthday cakes centered the tables) when a refreshment course served. she ola for a month’s The 4 ‘lous points in the West Indic Central America before going Diego and Los Angeles, if. of the Panama canal. will visit an uncle, G * ek * SOCIETY NEWS "Wednesday Study Club Mrs. J. A. Larson was @ guest of} D. C. Scothorn, Mandan. Mrs. Lar- son, bse left Sunday to make her » was presented Miss Thalia Jacobson, Bismarck, left Sunday for New York trom where will sail Feb. 4 on the 8. 8, Sixa- Caribbean cruise. a boat trip includes stops at va- in les, to Calif., by ‘Miss Jacobson Miss Audrey Flow, 117 First street, was | was hostess at a 7 o'clock bridge din- | MANDAN NEWS _| sSOOUTS WILL HOLD HANDICRAFT SHOW Mandan Boys’ Group Will Hold Contest Feb. 25; Elks Donate Prizes Mandan Scouts are urged to enter as many handicraft articles as’ they ean in the Scout Handicraft contest which will be held in Mandan Feb. 25, according to W. G: Fulton, scout executive of the Missouri Slope area. All exticles entered will be put on display on at a place to be announced later. Judges will base their award on the best all-around handicraft ar- ticle inthe exhibit judged from worknfanship, neatness and original- ity of the articles. z Mandan’s Elks club is donating the prizes for the contest.. First prize will be & scout axe; second prize will be a flashlight; third prize will be a jeorge Jacob- |scout knife. The Troop entering the son, and other relatives in re Hae before returning about the fu and San way 1s rst An- | most articles of high standard work- manship will get a signal flag set. The contest is open to all Mandar Scouts and was suggested by Fred ‘Swanson, leader of Troop No. 3. puffs. Hirsch and Esther Dehne. * ee Appointments in pastel tones were used for the tables at the one o'clock bridge luncheon given by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and Mrs. J. C. Oberg at the Lenhart home, 106 Avenue B West. ‘Tapers in the ‘pastel shades lighted | sary of her husband, Mrs. Walter Mc- the tables and covers were marked | for 24. bridge games. Favors were small powder|ner Saturday evening. Cupids and The guests included Agnes vi and Myrtle Jacobson, Dorothy Simar,| motif for the tables which were Olga Solheim, Delores Wood, Bernice | lighted with red tapers and the red Mrs. Myron Atkinson and / dinner party Sunday evening at the Mrs. L. R. Priske held honors in the | McMahon home, 711 First St. A pink hearts were used to form a Valentine jand white color note was repeated in the menu. Score honors for the eve- ining were awarded to Miss Margaret, (Fairbanks, A. L. Overbee, Mrs. L. D. Wiest, and Armand Haskin. * * & * In honor of the birthday anniver- Mahon entertained eight guests at a\| and white color scheme were used for Sig Ravnos, NANDAN TO HAVE - MILK LABORATORY =r ct Morton County Seat Waterworks Super- visor, Placed in Charge Mandan city’s commission voted of developing transcontinental lines. The meeting is scheduled to start ta 12:05 at the Lewis and Clark ho- HANAN GAS 10 JANUARY BRTHS Seven Boys, Three Girls Born to Mandan Parents; Seven | Deaths Recorded Births of 10 children and deaths of severi persons were reported dur- ing January at the office of W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor, accord- ing to Mrs. Hilma Boehm, assistant in charge of recording vital statistics. Seven boys and three gitls were: born to Mandan parents according to the report. Of the seven who died only three were. non-residents of Mandan. | The record of births and deaths is as follows: BIRTHS Jan. 1—Mr. and Mrs. LaRue L. Shaw, Mandan, a son. Jan. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pfaen- der, Mandan, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magjar, Mandan, a daughter. Jan. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Val Koch, Mandan, a son. Jan. 14—Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Fahler, Mandan, a daughter. - ;Mandan, a daughter. Jan. 21—Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sherman, Mandan, a son. sler, Mandan, a son. Jan. 27—Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Zander, Mandan, a son. DEATHS Jan. 2—Joseph Bosanca, 4, Mott, N. D. “Jan. 6—Mrs. George L. Dietz, 21, Mandan. Jan. 7—Dorothy’ Schaff, irifant companies pay the desert, and means ;Mandan Chamber of Commerce, re- the magasine Allan Acker, Albany, N. Y., a member of the state department of audit. and control of New York prisons, and an ceived from active Shriner. organiza\ “up ‘n’ doin’ bunch.” It tlso states the Indian organization is the only | is~ ons (60 ier MAA in tie atte 4 Ask All Former Scouts to Regis: world. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. E. A. Tostevin, Mandan, was discharged from the Mandan Dea-/| coness hospital Sunday afternoon, | accoi to hospital attendants. GOES TO GRAND FORKS W. F. MoClelland, superintendent of the state training Foto at Man-|the 2ist anniversary of the founda- dan, left Monday morning for Grand Forks on a brief business trip. He expects to return Tuesday sfternoon. | VISITS BROTHER Val Rausch, Melrose, Minn., ar-/the registration headquarters. | rived Friday in Bismarck and spent Monday visiting his brother, A. C. Rausch, Mandan. Val Rausch is cec-|84 Woodmansee company. retary of the Melrose Marble Works. TO ATTEND FIGHT er, Petrolle-King Tut fight. LT | City-County Briefs | *' One Cent a Day Pays A son was born Sunday to Mr. and | Jan. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase,; Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl, 301 Avenue B, Bismarck, R. A. Tracy, Bismarck lumber dealer, returned to Bismarck Sunday from California where he has been visiting. Linton Child Dies In Bismarck Sunday | Me, women and children, ages 10 to | Levina Lenora Delzer, seven-year- old Linton child, died here Sunday j send this policy on 10 days’ FREE as the result of a heart ailment. Christy, George, and Prank Bruck-|™an drug store in Mandan. Mandan, neapolis erates is ei kena tit asked to wear the civilian scout SCOUTS 10 FEATURE ROUNDUP THIS WEEK ter in Attempt to Deter- | mine Number in City A roundup of all boy scouts and scout leaders in Bismarck and Man- dan will be one of the features of the anniversary week program which is being held this week to commemorate tion of the Boy Scout movement in America. Every man or boy who at some; time has been a Boy Scout has been jurged to register his name at one of Headquarters have been established at the Grand Pacific hotel, Harris J.B. Smith’ company, Patterson hotel. and {Alex Rosen’ company in Bismarck | and at the high school and the Ho- { Each individual who registers will button during the week. | The purpose of the roundup is to discover the number of former scouts Up to $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- ance Co., 2052 Moriarty Bldg., Kan- sas City, Mo., is offering a new acci- dent policy that pays up to $100 a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than lc a day—$3.50 a year. Over 65,000 already have this protection. 10, eligible. Send no money. Simply | send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will inspection. No examination is re- * * * home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fossum, | informally. 503 Fourth St., Sunday evening to’ help them celebrate their wedding see to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carufel. Mr. | show. and Mrs. Fossum were presented with | a week. a gift. * * * * * * Third St., entertained the members | days on business. ‘clock dinner Saturday evening at! * * their home. Covers were marked for | »Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St., 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaher- | will leave Tuesday for Minneapolis the table which was centered with a A group of friends gathered at the | virthday cake. The evening was spent Mrs, Fred M. Wanner arrived Mon- | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 | day from Jamestown to spend a few | Mrs. Wanner is of the Capitol bridge club at a 7 | state secretary of ue W.C. T. U. recently to establish a milk testing laboratory in the city hall to test the milk of Mandan dairies at regular Mr, and Mrs, Neil Churchill, “eis | ‘ntervals. anniversary. Bridge was played dur- | Mandan St., left Monday for Minne- | ing the evening, with honors going apolis to,attend the Northwest Auto They expect to be gone about | ‘The entire system will cost approxi- the commission by the state regula- tory department who have offered as- sistance in establishing the testing department. Sig Ravnos, superintendent of placed in charge of the milk testing laboratory. Ravnos will receive in- struction in the testing methods from mately $60 for installation and up- | keep, according to plans presented to; Mandan's city waterworks, will be| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Liberatus Schaff, Mandan. Jan. 8—Mrs. Katherine Bobb, 53, Center. Jan. 9—Charles P. O'Rourke, 70, Mandan. Jan. 18—Raymond Thomas Murphy, 27, Ellsworth, Wis. Jan, 20—Lawrence Unkenholz, 21, Mandan. MAGAZINE LAUDS She was brought here last week for medical treatment. Funeral services will be held in Linton Wednesday afternvon in tie Baptist church, kev. G. Bichle, offi- | ciating, hest them today.—Advertisement. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary , Delzer, and two brothers and a sister, | all of whom live at Linton. They are | Irene, “Walter and Howard. Interment will be in the Linion cemetery. quired. This offer is limited, so write Colds Rub well over and scoutleaders now living in Bis- marck and Mandan. J. N. Roherty, Bismarck, and F. P. Homan, Mandan, are in charge of roundup arrangements. MASONS ATTENTION | All Masons are asked to attend funeral services at 3 p. m., Tuesday at the temple for the late John Goodall, North Dakota Pioneer. j Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pear! pa@s Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block , Blemerck YOUR eintnvay senn MOTHER We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 \I 319 Third St. ___ Bismarck, N. D. LEARN MINETTE’S METHOD — OF — Beauty Culture Minette Graduates AND NEW CATALOGUB Minette Beauty School 309 Broadway Fargo. N. D. ty held honors in the -bridge games | to spend a week or more visiting with | during the evening. * ek * with her grandmother, Mrs. G. R. Douhan. On her return to Bismarck, | ¢- Miss Mitchell will be accompanied by | Mrs. Douhan. * oe Miss Esther Christian Endeavor golden jubilee. ke * Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Dahlen, 831 | members are urged to be present. Fifth street, entertained a company * of friends at a bridge party Saturday There were for three tables and honors were held by Mrs. F. F. Skinner and| evening at their home. guests J.B. Smith? * oe * Mrs. N. F. Julius, 206 Seventh 8t., has left on a trip east. She will stop in Minneapolis, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. and will be away about three weeks. INNEY'S Miss Mona Mitchell, 416 Avenue A’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie, | left Sunday for Minneapolis Steele, spent-the week-end in Bis-| where she will spend about a week! marck as the guests of relatives. Bremer, Fargo. field | o—- secretary for the North Dakota Chris- | tian Endeavor, left Monday for her| First Lutheran church will meet home after spending the last few) Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. days in Bismarck attending the ban- | and Mrs. John Olson, 413 Avenue B. quet and programs observing the | Hostesses will be Mrs. Olson and Miss. |Telatives and friends. x * O* { | Meetings of Clubs é ‘| And Social Groups — The Local Mission society of the | Mabel Olson. A constitution is to be voted on at this meeting and all * * Members of the Order of the East- ern Star will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. There will be affiliation services. . * * * Members of the Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 Anderson St. Storage Furniture Sale: In- cludes dining sets, buffets, din- ing chairs, beds, springs, mat- tresses, chairs, rockers, rugs, china closets, baby carriages. Priced for quick sale. Phone 50. Dance at the Dome Thursday, content and butterfat. be taken from the dairies at any time | the department sees fit Mr. Ravnos sal near Perry, Iowa. ried W. H. Law at Perry. Mrs, Law jand her husband came to North Da- kota in 1917. the state regulatory department. Milk will be tested for bacterial Samples will “ARS, W.HCLAW DIS | Death Occurred From Complica- tions of Diabetes and Paralytic Stroke Mrs. W. H. Law, 58, resident of Mandan since 1917, died Sunday at her home at 9:45 a. m. of complica-| their dance June 26. Proceeds of the tions resulting’ from diabetes and 4/ affair will be used by the group to paralytic stroke. | Mrs. Law was born Oct. 4, 1872,/ mesting. In 1891 she mar- She leaves her husband, three sons, Henry, Harold and Ralph, Mandan; and one sister, Mrs. Wealthy Moss, who lives in the state of Washington. Funeral services were held Monday at 2p. m. from the First Presbyterian church of Mandan. Let ‘Stewart officiated. Burial was Nurses Alumni Association) in the Mandan cemetery. Rev. G. W. Feb. 5th, Beautiful Women Beautiful women, yvuthful complexions, use est, s grit.’ MELLO-GLO prevents tisement. Love New Powder admired for | GLO, the new wonderful French pro- cess face powder. Purest and smooth- powder known. Stays on longer. | No flaky or pasty look. No i 08 | e Pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blends naturally with ‘any com- plexion. Demand Mello-glo—Adver- Mandan Lions to See series of educational who will preside. Answer to Notice to the Public In the Bismarck newspapers for January 29th and 30th last there appeared a “Notice to the public” signed by Virginia Butler, manager of the Virginia Butler Home Studio. : The “Notice” contains some very vicious and untrue state- ments. When Mrs. Butler sold her studio—the Butler Studio—to the undersigned in 1924, she DID promise not to reengage in the hotographic business Bis- marek, and any statements to the contrary are untrue. 0. J. CRAVEM | Proprietor of the Butler Studio is most important in the treatment of COLDS— use of & Laxative is almost of equal Ask for importance Grove’s Laxative GOOD FOR YOUR STOMACH Why suffer trom stomach dis- tress when Pfunder's Tablets can be xecured in your city. This highly othical preparation, com- pounded expressly for the relief and correction of stomach all- ments, such as gastric hyperacid- “ty, Msturb- B, bag br (halitosis), loss of appetite {s unhesitatingly rec: ment yy us. This recom- mendation is based on our inite Epp wieare and first hi information of in our city who have se miraculous relief and corre: of stomach difficulties of long tending: ‘We shail be glad to give further informatt lain the liberal guaran’ and all without obligation. Secure an interesting Plunder booklet at our store> without fail, HALLS DRUG STORE, 122 Sra Exclusive Agent in Bismarck, Educational Films |- ! F. E. Wrider, manager of Mandan office of the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company Tuesday will show a films at the weekly luncheons of the Mandan Lions club, according to J. N. Gauer, Mr. Wrider will show films of the results of sleet storms on telephone wires, the heavy toll the telephone ——eE ES SS MANDAN SHRINERS Feature Organization to Prac- tice New Ceremonials at Meeting Friday Indian Shriners of Mandan met Fri- to Col. A. B. Welch, first chief of the feature organization. The Mandan group is a subsidiary of the Masonic El Zagel temple at Fargo. Recently the Indian Shriners were apponited by Elten Burnett, im- Perial potentate of the Shriners, as his personal bodyguard at the annual convention. Friday night the Shriners made plans for their ticket campaign for finance their trip to the annual The Mandan subsidiary chapter of El Zagel temple were featured in the January, 1931,. issue of the Crescent, national Shrine magazine. +] W. A. Furness, secretary of the COUGHS Stopped almost instantly with one swallow of THOXINE The first thrill of a when your guests break the seals on the velour-cased j packs of the 1931 || CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure * of perfect bakings in using— BAKING SAME PRICE FOR OVER QO YEARS ite ed Home of Paramount Pictures bo i bei NOW SHOWING The Screen’s New Thrill! Rare wha LAWRENCE on Broadway. TIBBETT and GRACE MOORE In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s Dramatic Masterpiece “New Moon” 3; Imagine them together in one picture! Two world- famous stars — Lawrente Tibbett and Grace Moore— in the most famous stage hit of the decade now < brought to the screen by A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. * NEW MOON marks a new and revolutionary step in pictures—a production that for the first time achieves the perfect blending of drama and music. mighty motion picture—irresistible, A truly thrilling, overpowering! No wonder all New York is packing the celebrated Astor theatre and Paying $2 to see it. With ADOLPH MENJOU and ROLAND YOUNG Added Enjoyment “Dance Hall Marge” Educational Comedy PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Coal, per ton - $3.00 For cash in load lots. This is good dry coal from Wilton. Help those that bring the prices down. PHONE 1132-W T. M. BURCH “BEST f = S&LCo. Low Overhead and Rapid Turnover Better Values for You in This Store Come in Today and Be Convinced! SPECIAL FOR TUES. and WED. Outing Flannel White, double finished, 36 inches wide, 15c Ladies’ Bedroom Slippers Soft leather, felt lined, red, green or blue. Sizes 87¢ 4 to 8, per pair .. or LESS” 316 MAIN Men’s Union Suits | Play this hand your way now — then with the experts by radio! itn FE ‘What’s Your Bridge Handicap? | HOTEL RADISSON | | tent every Radio Gi | Don't mis this chance to find out how Improve Game ith | Your Milton C. Work! Auction and | Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either "Contact Bridge OCCIDENT, | Tuesday, KFYR | LYON’S BEST, | ~~ OR CLIMAX | South (Dealer) — Ely Culbertson, i New York City. | West—Mrs. Lewis Todhunter, | Denver, Colo. North—Ralph J. Cost More Worth It! i Leibenderfer, | Esq., New York City. | ast —E. V. Shepard, New York 1 City. RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. @j92 9 K1096 0 As10 #765 For how many Spades does South play this hand at Auction? At Con- tract? West wins the first trick with a Club and leads her singleton Heart. Which Heart should North play? Can Declarer make game? MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Here you will ind a feeling of friendly ~ howpicality that aoemates che manage: ment and entire personne! Milton C. Work will tell you. Two pe = you. Two easy raurts DICK Sane Two &® Stores Phone 878 710 1 Thayer | Phone 279 BUTTER, 1-4 Ib. prints, per Ib. ......29¢ BREAD, |. G. A., 114 lb. white, 3 loaves 25¢ CATSUP, Heinz, large bottle .. . .39c | 308 Thir- teenth St. Oranges, large Lemons, Sunkist Sunkist, dozen .. large, dozen ..... Corn, yellow. gol- Tomatoes, No. 2 ae See can, 3,cans ...... Prunes, fancy Navy Beans, freak ie... BOC Eek 3 season knit, long sleeve cach ®”........ 69 Men’s Work Pants Khaki twill cloth, sizes 381 to 46, 93c per pair .. Sunshine, graham or sodas, BMD, DOK ....scceeeeeseseeeseeneconnne CRACKERS