The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1931, Page 5

a bee a eg a) \ ; SP hiek Y } ! s * he pl ' t .¢ > | 1 yf. weF 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1 Nurses Will Explain How to Care for Sick Bismarck nurses will give their ‘services in care of sick SOCIETY NEWS State W. C. T. U. Holds Annual Board Meeting Mrs, Elizabeth Preston Anderson, lees (MANDAN NEWS | TO MAKE DRAWINGS Leifur, Lobe in charge of general arrangement A preliminary feature was a black- face vaudeville number, “Birmingham Button Busters,” given by Wilson Da- vis, Jack Mayo, John Wallace, Law- rence Feltrup, John Cameron, Edgar Korrup, Clinton Bailey Nicola. Between acts Ruth Baker gave a in the home at meetings of the three mediately following fol @ brief bus- ihess members 5 of the Will school group will go to the Bismarck Sheldon, president of the state W. C. T. U. is presiding at the midwinter meeting of the execifive board, which is in session at the First Presbyterian church, Fargo, Officers’ reports and routine busi- pleasing toe number in cos- tume and Ruth Christianson, Vir- gina Cayou and Peggy Jane Skeels, dressed as bell hops, gave a clever tap dance number. hospital nurses home, where Miss Susan Sheaffer, superintendent of the hospital, will conduct a demon- stration. Miss Martha Christianson will speak. to members of the Wachter club and Miss Hilda McDonnell will have the ness were being considered Friday and dates for the district meetings were to be selected. - No Bismarck members are attend- ing the meeting, according to Mrs. C. G. Boise, president of the 11th dis- trict. However, Mrs. Edna Heaton License of Hettinger County' Men Revoked Because they permitted a recent Saturday night masquerade to con- State High School FOR MANDAN CAGE TOURNEY SATURDAY Athletic Board Will Meet jn Bis- marck Saturday Night Drawings for the state basketball tournament in Mandan will be made at a meeting of the North Dakota Athletic league hoard of control at program at the Richholt school. Putnam, McKenzie district vice pres- tinue until 3 o'clock Sunday Carl Hi Bismarck Saturday night, Music will be a part of each pro- gram, with Mrs. J. O. Thoreson in charge at the Wachter and Mrs. Clarence Gunness at the Richholt, Recreation will be featured at next ‘week's meetings, with the health se- Ties continued on March 20 when three nurses will show first aid meth- ods. “Mad as a March Hare” will be the theme of the March party, scheduled for the last Friday in the month. Appropriate games and stunts are planned. * * ® Miss Lucile Kaline, 518 Avenue F, entertained members of the Octagon bridge club with a white elephant party Thursday evening at her home. Distribution of the various packages was an amusing feature of the eve- ning. Cards were played at two tables and score honors were held by Misses Eileen Doerner, Esther Leer and Maxine Erstrom. Shamrocks and other decorations in keeping with St. Patrick’s day were used for the tables, x * * There wer? guests for three tables of bridge when Mrs. R. F. Krause entertained members gf her bridge club Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mell Pollard, Rose apartments. Table appoint- ments were in keeping with St. Pat- tick’s day. Mrs. Kelly Simonson and Miss Mary Cayou were awarded score prizes. xk * Mrs, George McCay and Miss Cath- erine McDonald ‘were hostesses’ to members of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s bridge club Thursday evening in the club rooms. Three tables were in play, with score honors going to Mrs. Ray Stair. Mrs. H. A. McNutt and Mrs. Roy Lawrence were guests of the club. * * * " im Appointments to carry out a St. Patrick’s day color scheme were used for the tables at the bridge party given Thursday evening by Miss Gyda Brynildson, 208 West Broad- way. Cards were in play at three tables and score prizes were awarded Miss Gertrude Eichhorst and Mrs. L. H, Miller. * * * Mrs, C. A. Norum left Thursday for her home at Watertown, 8. D., after a 10-day visit at the homes of her brothers, A. E. Hedahl and E. N. He- dahl, 1014 Fourth St. eae Cook, Ji Mr. and Mrs. Marner , James- town, are visiting with friends in Bis- marck for a few days. PORT Shea xeerererctewre | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | p Uiednosloni er 228 ‘The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening at. the Qdd Fellows hall. WETS (City-County News i | City-County News _ C. L. Robertson of Valley City, owner of the Robertson women's wear store in Bismarck, has arrived here to spend the next week or 10 days per- sonally supervising his local enter- prise, Victor L. Gilbreath stopped off at Bismarck Friday while on his way to his home at Mott, Gilbreath, who is in the cattle business, has been in Minneapolis disposing of some of his stock. Health--Meter Bathroom Scales These regularly sell at $10.85, this week $6.95 Capacity 250 lbs., accurate to an ounce in, colors, lavender, blue, green and white. An ornament to any bath room, ident, is representing Mrs. Boise at the meetings, zee Mrs, C. E. Larson, 308 Avenue B, afternoon whom were former residents of Cas- selton. The time was passed socially. Mrs. F. Paul Smith, Amenia, was & guest from out of the city. se % Mrs. Grover Riggs received the door prize given at the Yeoman lodge business and social meeting Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Following the business session the evening was spent at cards, three id. according to J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan schools and vice president of the group. special Perintendent of Minot secretary The board has been called for a meeting by L. G. White, su- schools and of the board, to consider an appeal by the New England high school coricerning the eligibility of a player who transferred from the pa- Tochial high school there to the New state’s attorney of Hettinger county, prosecuted the action. After hearing the testimony Inspector Mor- ton revoked their license to operate tables being in play. * * Mrs. Wendell Peterson, Helper, Utah, who has been visiting in Bis- marck with her sister, Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Mandan St., has left for Minot to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E, L. Osborn. e ® Mrs, E. H. L. Vesperman, 410 Ave- nue B West, .was hostess to members of her bridge club Wednesday after- neon. Score honors at the close of play were held by Mrs. P. C. Rem- ington and Mrs. WG a Bodenstab. * Miss Ethel Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Childs, 316 Eleventh St., returned Wednesday evening from Minneapolis, where she has been vis- iting friends during the last two weeks. JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS APPEARINOPERETTA Catchy Melodies. and Effective Setting Feature ‘Wind- mills in Holland’ Students of the Will junior hign school produced a finished entertain- ment in their operetta, “Windmills of Holland” given Thursday evening at the Bismarck high school auditorium. ‘Tuneful melodies. and catchy lines were combined with enough humor to sustain interest, while the choruses of farmer's daughters and wor! hands made a quaint and colorful picture against the buff back-drop. The stage setting was simple, with @ Dutch windmill in the background. ‘The story relates how Vrouw Her- togenbosch, played by Helen Conradi, saves the old mill, which was to be ¢ sold to American power interests and torn down to make room for a mod- ern electrical plant. ‘The. Vrouw’s daughters, Wilhelmina and Hilda, played by Bernice Ulmer and Marian Pederson and their love affairs with Hans, a student of mu- sic, (Fred Green), and Franz, a rich farmer’s son, played by Jack Mc- Cready, add interest to the plot. Walter Zimmerman had the part of Bob Yankee, a representative of a power company, and Emma Langer had the role of Katrina, a rich farm- er’s daughter. The chief comedy part was taken by Elmer Erickson, who as Mynheer Hertogenhoch, de- lighted the audience with his droll humor. YOUR wintupay senn MOTHER Flowe” We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 Bismarck, 319 Third St. ND | until I thor @ public hall. Towa farmers on January 1, 1931, owned a half million more hogs than they did a year before, according to Leslie M. Carl, agriculture statisti- Salem high school during the year. Light Glare Causes Auto Truck Mishaps Blinded by the lights of passing mo- torists, F. F. Hixon drove his truck into a ditch, where it overturned, just | west of the Mandan underpass on U.S. highway No. 10 Thursday night. Hixon, @ truck driver for the North- jern Rendering company, Bismarck, was returning from a trip to New Salem and Glen Ullin. Damages are estimated at about $100, Arrest Only Four in Mandan Last Month Only four arrests were made during February in Mandan, according to the monthly police report filed with W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor, Unusually quiet, the police depart- ment received only 10 calls during last month. A total of $10 was col- lected in fines. Hold Last Rites for Oliver County Man Funeral services were held. Thurs- day for Nels Deetien, Pioneer of Oliver Pog} who at his home in Cent morning. Ret Center Special for Saturday—Ladics’ full fashioned sheer chiffon hose and full fahisoned service weight chiffon, lisle top, $1.00 a pair, The newest in ladies’ hose, sheer net, $1.85 per pair. A dis- play of fine linens and novelties await your inspection. An invita- tion is extended to the public to visit the Home Gift Shop, Lunch will be served Saturday after- noon. Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen, 200 Second street, NW., clan, Western Mother Solves Problem 'Y little daughter, Aleta, caused. me many anxious moments,” says Mrs. H. I. Davis, 2931 N. 12th St., Kansas City, Kans. ‘‘She was pideeneiaht, didn’t want to play and had very little appetite. “She suffered constantly from colds it about California Fig Hig Syrup helped Alec remarkably. ig ip leta_remar! le ne % bow ve ble te vod col a good a) tion; is quite the picture of healt you can see.” For over 50 years, California Fig Syrup has been helping bilious, headachy, weak, constipated babies and children. Doctors by thousands recommend this pure vegetable prod- eo fev) its Cee, It as gent open the bowels in col or children's diseases. It cl a child’s Pa harmlessly and in a urry. Bowels become regular with its use and remain so, use they are toned and strengthened by this wonderful combination of pure fig syrup and elixir of senna. Look for the name California when buying. That marks the genuine. CATIEFORNIA densed, a little of it goes a way. One teas; in a wi basin, one cu in the washing falar ‘was, Sele sad evil ie blankets, dishes, delicate col- ,osed fabrics, Your grocer has its Mat. Last Times ‘Today GRETA GARBO with ROBT. MONTGOMERY in “INSPIRATION” Coming TOMORROW The star of “Scotland Yard” in another thrilling drama, lov- ing the girl he can’t have! Edmund Lowe eit mance and keen wit. with Mae Clark “STUDIO STUNTS’ “Men- On Call” Packed with action, thrills, ro- Warren Hymer William Harrigan — ADDED ATTRACTIONS — “TREE SAPS” — Talkartoon Lyman Howe Hodge “ROMANCE DE LUXE” — Monte Collins “PENTHOUSE BLUES” — A Paramount Act See Gussner’s Window Tonight.| { BISMARC Kk Appel, Center, officiated. Burial was made in the Center cemetery. Porsborg had retired from active ranching and farming about two years ago and since had resided in Center. ’ He leaves three sons, Nels, Jr., Earl who lives south of Center, and Roy, who lives in Montana. _ Porsborg’s wife and a son Lawrence died seyeral years ago. Announce Candidacy For City Judgeship Two candidates for the office of Both announced their candidacy Friday. SHERIFFS MILEAGE | PRES ARE REDUCED Amended Bill Allows 17, Cents | {cite When Traveling by Auto; 7 if by Train Police magistrate in the coming city Colas April 7 were in the field Fri- lay. They are E. 8, Allen, incumbent and attorney-at-law practicing in’ Bis- marck, and R, H. Crane, justice of the Peace and a former deputy sheriff. Reduction of sheriffs’ mileage fees from 20 to 17% cents when traveling by automobile, and from 10 to seven cents when traveling by train was ap- proved by the senate Thursday. ‘The bill, approved by a 43 to 1 vote, Hot Coffee at Gussner’s. BUY TO THE TUNE OF SAVINGS and you will buy merrily. This month we are making an offer which saves you money. You can purchase any Gas Heat- ing appliances on our floor at 10% Down No More Money Until September 1, 1931 MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER COMPANY Regular $1.95 Val Full Fashioned ' Silk Hosiery 59c « 3 pairs $1.50 Buy three pairs and save money ues at PER PAIR lowest- quality radio p priced for everybody. And you would have had it months ago...if Zenith had been content to produce “just another ‘midget’ set’’. But Zenith, ufacturer, waited until its radio’s foremost quality man- engineers had succeeded in reducing size without reducing quality...necessitating an entirely new kind of radio circuit. The result is a sensa- tion in performance and in value that places other small sets in the toy class. On demonstration TODAY at Zenith dealers. See it and hear it. There’s a thrill in store for you. The Zenith Radio Corporation of Chicago is the oldest (since 1914) nationally known quality radio manufacturer. Zenith radio sets. . universally recog- nized as the world’s highest quality receiving instruments... range in price from $155 te $2500. Zenette radio sets (advertised here) are, naturally, ‘outstanding in their price class—$49.95 to $109.80 ZENETTE MODEL C— Specially designed Zenette chassis in semi- highboy console of William and Mary de- 80 COM- (Sold with Qvolity Tubes.) Saturday Specials At Robertson’s Savings That Are Genuine Rayon Non-Run Bloomers 3 sizes be 3 Short and long lengths, colors: pink and peach, Regular dollar values _ j 69c 3 pairs for $2.00 -: , No Returns — No Approvals — ‘All Sales Cash ‘Trade Mark registered riced | ZENETTE MODEL A—Charming Gothic- design cabinet, only 18% inches high, 6 tubes; screen-grid circuits electro dynamic-type speaker) volume control, tone controly vernier dial; diol light, Alto available In Early American de sign cabinet—MODEL B. complete bt | : bh t a