The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1931, Page 3

MANDAN NEWS MANDAN HOST 10 HOME ECONOMICS MEETING FRIDAY Lucille Horton, Member of Agri- cultural College Faculty, to Be Speaker Mandan high school’s department 4 home economics will be host to a vocational home conference Friday and Saturday, according to Kathleen Berg, in charge of the Mandan de- partment. Lucille Horton, member of the teacher-trainer department of the agricultural college at Fargo, will be the principal speaker at the confer- ence. The conference will begin Friday at 1p. m. with cooking contests and fair exhibits. At 2 p. m. Kathleen Berg will give a demonstration of how to teach a food lesson in a 60- minute period. Students in the Mandan high school economic department will serve tea as a conclusion of the after- noon session. At 7:15 p. m. Lucille Horton will address the conference on the super- vised study and use of individual as- signments. The conference will be resumed at 8:30 a. m. Saturday morning and will be concluded Saturday afternoon. Talks will be given by various high school economic instructors on lab- oratory and recitation methods of teaching domestic science. SHAW WILL HEAD COUNTY JUDGE Ole H. Stefferud, McLean Coun, ty, Named Vice President of Association Kennelly is en route to Portland, Ore., where he will visit with his daughter. SMITH RITES WILL BE HELD IN HUFF ;Prominent Resident of Morton County Died Tuesday of Stomach Ulcer Funeral services for George Smith, 52, prominent Huff farmer who died Tuesday night from a stomach ulcer, will be held Friday at 10 a. m. from the Catholic church at Huff. Rev. Father Sailor will officiate. Smith was born fn 1879 in Austria. Hungary and came to the United States with his parents when hé was seven years old. He came to North Dakota in the early “80's” and settled near Huff. . He leaves his wife, 12 children, two sisters and four brothers. MANDAN SENIOR LEAD HONOR ROLL Juniors Second on High School List With 25 Members; Sophomores Have 14 Mandan high school’s senior class led the semester honor roll with 26 names on the list. The junior class is close behind with 25 members. The Sophomores have only 14. In the junior high school the freshmen led with 15 names, the seventh graders have nine and the eighth graders have three. Those whose narhes were placed on the honor roll are: Senior Class: Agnes Zahn, Dorothy Seitz, Patsy Parsons, Esther Smith, Peggy Pierce, Lila Clark, Hilma Hen- drickson, Elaine Wilkinson, Dorothy Anderson, LaVonne Penhale, Ruth Hegebush, Martha Sinkula, Martha Baltruschat, Beatrice Smeland, Or- »|ville Smeland, Louise Lyman, John McCarthy, Gretchen Henderscheid, Catherine Siegel, Johanna Miller, Dorothea Sylvester, Vernon Pavlik, Lucille Dahners, Lorraine Esterley, ' Gould, » Siefeldt, Finz, and Eighth Grade: Alpha Dahl, Rob- erta Alderson, and Gilbert Sch' TO RETURN THURSDAY J. K. Kennelly, Mandan, is ex- pected to night from Minneapolis, Minn., where has has been on business. Poultry Association Elects Lisbon Man Fargo, N. D, Feb. 5—f)—J. R. Frisby, Lisbon, was named president of the North Dakota State Poultry return home ‘Thursday |yote here. ‘The only talk Wednesday ican Surety company of A plea to lend assistance to provid @ more satisfactory method of dis: tributing seed raised by trained grow: ers of North Dakota col association at its annual business meeting here Wednesday. Other officers are J. J. Phelan, Far- g0, first vice president; V. F. Cham- eaux, Hatton, second vice president; Leander Brattland, Lisbon, third vice president; C. V. Forbes, Moorhead, fourth vice president; O. A. Barton, secretgry-treasurer, Direct burg; E. B. Ahern, Lisbon; C. 8. Torn- bom, Northwood, and J, A. Kitchen, state commissioner of agriculture and labor, Bismarck. Says Wholesalers Are Helping Independents Chicago, Feb. 5. of wholesalers gradually is placing the independent retailer in a position where the chain store will not be re- garded as a menace, Fred P. Mann, Sr., Devils Lake, N. D., told the Inter- state Merchants’ council Wednesday. “Many wholesale firms,” he said,| “are beginning to realize the value of small town independent merchants as outlets for their products. They are backing their independent customers by giving them exclusive right to sell well-known, nationally-advertised brands in their territory. Many wholesalers and some manufacturers have refused to sell special brands and trade-marked articles they con- trol to the chain store: INTERFERES WITH THREE Ds Rome, N. ¥., Feb. 5.—()—Football has interfered ‘with certain student activities. This is on high authority. It has interfered with the three D's, dancing, drinking and dates. The Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of Notre Dame, said so at the St. Aloysius academy football dinner. ee Additional Sports o—-— Boston and Canadian Pucksters Gain Lead N.|_ Krynica, Poland, Feb. 5.—(#)—The Boston, Mass., hockey club and the Canadian Six known as the Univer- sity of Manitoba Grads, co-favorites Eileen Marvik, Eve Larson, om .|Grainmen Engage in | Elevator Discussion Minot, N. D., Fec. 5—()—A round-| ‘table discussion of problems the lead after the sec- tor Thursday ond round games at five goals each. Grainmen's | Hutton New Hamline Athletic Director St. Paul, Feb. 5.—()—Joe Hutton, former Carleton college star athlete, Thursday was named athletic direc- tor and head coach at Hamline uni- Mild by Dr. Alfred Hughes, presi- ent. The new director succeeds D. C. Mitchell, who resigned last November Make system alkaline to eee Stop Colds QUICK! Get Rid of Colds Before They Weaken You, Make You Liable to More Serious Troubles. Nowadays it's important to stop your cold quick before it weakens your resistance to more serious trouble. Any of the older treatments wil system. That makes you feel the alkaline balance. Doctors prescribe Phillij ill bring relief—after a time. But thousands say this new way is the quickest of any. Begin when you feel a cold coming. Take a tablespoonful of Philips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water, morning, noga, and night, the first day. Do same the second day. Th en only at night. Colds reduce the alkaline balance of your achy, feverish, weak. Phillips Milk of Magnesia relieves this, and restores Milk of Magnesia; hospitals use it. Millions know how it relieves sour stomachs, ‘WDAY and entire Columbia net- work at 8:15 p. m. OLD GOLD CIGARETTE RADIO PROGRAM ‘Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON oe West l . 1° FARES Seattle Tacoma $ 40 Portland and Intermediate Points Bargain Fares COACH This low rate is good only in day coaches. On sale every day. For full information call T. P. ALLEN, Norther Pacific Depot, Bismarck, N. D. Mildred Cary and Catherine Carey. Junior Class: Marie Haider, Mary Edmundson, Bob Brunelle, Ruth Blake, Gladys Muske, Marguerite Fredericks, Tina Moon, Ida Hene- drickson, Donald Solum, Vivian Ed- wards, Audrey Buckley, Dorothy Grif- fin, Grace Unkenholz, Elva Husfloen, Naomi Wright, Jeanette Stewart, Florence Misuenstad, Evelyn Tool, Jean Reynolds, Laurayne Steinbruck, Timothy Reis, Bernice Collis, Bob Saunders, John Dewey, and Winopher Veeder. Sophomore Class—Raymond Friesz,| ‘Mary Russell, Winnifred McGillic, Marie Nixon, Evelyn Schultze, Caro- line Schardt, Constance Cocking, Helen Homan, Ernest Percy, Margaret Gould, Eloise Curtis, LaVerne Shaw, Clarence Schauss, and Jayne Brod- erick, Freshivién Class*Roe ‘Percy, Nancy Randall, Robert Pfenning, Jack Shin- ners, Enid Godwin, Florence Flaten, Viola Rotnem, Louise Wiebers, Ma) Schwab, Albert Zahn, Blanche Vavra, Arthur Friesz, Walter Stroup, Vincent Schmidt, and Laurine Fairman. Seventh Grade: Elma Thompson, Judge B. W. Shaw, Mandan, was reelected president of the North Da- kota County Judges’ association at the closing scasion of the annual con- vention Wednesday. Ole H. Stefferud, McLean county, was named vice president; I. C. Davies, Burleigh county, was reelected secretary-treasurer. ‘The association went on record as endorsing a repeal of the clause in marriage licenses which requires at least one party to reside in the county in which the license is secured. gas, indigestion, constipation and other symptoms of no much acid. Get the genuine. Optometrist—Hye Specialist ESCAPES GAS DEATH Lucas Bleck Biemareh Crookston, Minn, Feb. 5.—(P)— Miss Sophia Skogness was saved from probable death when neighbors broke into her home to find her uncon- scious from carbon monoxide gas escaping from @ coal stove. She was revived. We Emphasize SAVINGS But don't forget QUALITY! | ‘Boys’ Sheep-tined Coats of Moleskin CAPITOL THEATRE HELD OVER Last Time Tonight Wheeler A committee was appointed to in- vestigate laws of other states in re- gard to the requirement of a physical examination with the object of mak- ing examinations in North Dakota more’ stringent. ‘The meeting Wednesday which was scheduled to be held in Bismarck was held in Mandan when Judge Shaw, president of the state association for the last eight years, was unable to attend because of the absence of his office deputy. Eighteen counties were represented at the meeting Wednesday, The county judges who attended the meeting are: Fred Maser, Stark; Paul 'W. Lebo, Billings; William Carr, Nel- son; J. L. Johnston, Wells; John F. McNulty, Oliver; J. D. Harris, Dunn; F. W. Dingler, Divide; Fred White, Slope; R. H. Sherman, La Moure; Ole Steffrud, McLean; M. J. Coghlan, Rolette; I. C. Davies, Burleigh; B.| “Of course, it’s Schilling’s” W. Shaw, Morton; J. A. Murphy, Stutsman; H. M. Tosdal, Mountrail; Adam Thomas, Emmons. Mandan Police Make 7 Arrests in January Mandan city police collected only $50 in fines and made only seven ar- rests during January, according to the monthly report of Police Chief Charles Reynolds, submitted to the city commission Wednesday night. The police department received 17 calls during January but had only five city cases and two state cases. Of the seven arrests two were for drunkenness and five for speeding. Two of the arrests for speeding were made near the Missouri bridge by Donald E. Fout-, Mandan traffic pa- trolman. January Building in Mandan Jumps $1,250 Mandan’s building total for 1931 has jumped to $1,250, according to the monthly report filed with the city commission Wednesday by 8. A. Rav- nos, building inspector. Approximately $78,000 were spent in 1930 for building in Mandan, the report showed The building report for January showed 2 $250 dwelling to be built by Thomas Rogers on lot 11 of block 12,"n the Helmsworth-McLean di- vision of Mandan. C. R. Cary built @ $1,000 addition on his residence in lot 11 of block 12 of Mandan proper. VISITS WITH KENNELLYS J. H, Kennelly, Escanaba, Mich., arrived Thursday morning for a visit with the Kennellys at Mandan. Mr. HERE REAL PROOF. “My stomach and bowels were weak for many years”, says Mrs, J, R. Baker, 613 Eighth avenue, N. Grand Forks, N. D, “My husband won health through Konjo- la and now, atter I have taken five bottles, I from stomach trouble and constipation and actually feel better than I have in years. Konjola is marvel~ ous”. (9 , Pancakes TASTE BETTER with this Golden Syrup” ‘Fs tell me that pan- cakes taste twice as good with this Golden blend of ours,” says Bill Heer. “I use _ premium grade syrup from the first run of the best cane sugar refineries to add the true old- time, sugar-house flavor. Try it with pancakes, waffles or hot breads. You'll see it pays to be extra careful in the making.” It’s surprisingly in- expensive, too! STALEY SALES CORPORATION Decatur, Illinois For 47 years Bill Heer has blended and tested syrup flavots, Every batch of Staley’s Syrups must pass the test of educated Woolsey “Hook, Line and Sinker” Friday -' Saturday BUCK JONES in ‘ DOWN TRAIL” Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. D A ~ Picture Without A Parallel 69° 2 to @ Years Part Double thread cotton hee shawl paigicd service. and’ rack finish, make this a - value not usually found at such by eave aia Union Suits Heavyweight Cotton sgc 10 te 16 Years Wool Price $2.98 Here is he aie derwear for the outdoor v weight, all wenn) ‘at a con- >~ 113-115 Fourth Street ¥ Snel a neem “Pay Day” Jackets Te Match Your “Pay Dey” Overalls $1.98 Saget thodern these J.C.PENNEY CO. Bismarck, N. Dak.. The same hands that make cheap dresses cannot de- sign Parts models. Models come from those who make nothing else. Where is model coffee apt to come from? From those who make only model coffee, or from those who try to make both cheap coffee and good coffee, at the same time, in the same place, with the same hands. Schilling is the only coffee roaster in America who makes only model coffee. The only one.. The blending and roasting of fine coffee is one of the most del- (eau icate series of opera- Coffee tions in modern in- QUE dustry. In a thing so delicate, cheap- ness is contagious. For that difference between model coffee and other good coffees—try Schilling’s—just once. Schilling eoffee — Wings of the Mor BAKING POWDE!