The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1931, Page 5

ne al e aid > The ) the — Sir ciyil- s for \Hred talk: it.— farm with year THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1981 oo Speak at District Officers and Employes W. C.'T. U .Convention Hold Dinner Meeting’ minent part in the program for the 22nd annual convention of the ith district of the W. C. T. U. to be held at the Community church in Me- Kenzie, Monday. They are Mrs. O. G. Boise, district president, who will preside at the sessions, Mrs, Ellis Jackson, Mrs. F. A. Gossman, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Miss Edwina Knecht, gE morning. District officers in REV. MAURICE E. LEVIT Rev. Maurice Emerald Levit, repre- senting the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, will be a Bis- marck visitor Sunday. He will speak s * Thursday Music Club Observes Guest Day) More than 60 members of the Thursday Musical club and their i Is Pl d friends a the at mueet day ee a. m., ee the Le EE Reception § Planne aiternocn in the ‘Terrace Gansens 22 which he representa, : For Episcopal Rector| the Patterson hotel. Rev. Levit is touring the Bismarck a. Mrs. A. J. Arnot, president of the|district of the Methodist Episcopal Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, new rector of, St. George’s Episcopal church, and Mrs. Pierce-Jones, who has just come club, welcomed the visitors and pre-|church in company with Rev. J. 8. sided during an enjoyable musical | Wilds, district superintendent, in con- by, Mrs. F. M./nection with a “cultivation program” devised by the church to acquyint its members with the details of home mission work. Rev. Levit is superintendent of The ./Fifth Street community center in Philadelphia, one of the institutions supported by home mission contribu- the | tions. bers of the congregation an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the new rector and his wife. Members of St. George's Guild are reception. bandas vote Recon” lathe)" He was Tint DESTROYS BARN accompanied Arthur er. ickinson, N. D., April 24.—Flames Phantom Basketball ‘Mra. G. E. Wingreene and Mrs. F.|recently destroyed’ the barn on the Team Is Entertained] J: Bavendick sang as duets “Oh Love-| Floyd West home near Mott. Har- ness, a saddle, a supply of feed and a brooder house were burned. Al] cat- Members of the Bismarck Phantom entertained tle were saved. Thursday evening with a dinner party given by the manager, Neil Churchill, at his home, 618 Mandan 8t. Occu- pying a prominent place on the din- ner table was the silver awarded the team as winners of the district independent championship this year. Covers were placed for 10 at the table which was decorated with yel- low roses and green tapers. Phantom team members present i id Sel Verduin, Karl Thornburg, Heidt, Mike Geston, ve Earl Benser. a x * Miss Mary Slater was elected presi- dent of the Sakakawea Junior Girls’ club and Velva Lockwood was named vice president at the annual meeting of the group Thursday evening at the U. 8. Indian el ee rs the retiring president. Other officers were reelected. They are Cecelia Warren, secretary, and Catherine Bal- a eral Kellogg’s ALL-BRran i its treasure! program Vel . Roses ine crystal bow! and Por ee irra gh gomnde pink candles were used in the table for bate been using Ati-Baan dian’s Health Heritage” and Priscilla | decorations. Later the guests at- one year and have a move. Hosie reviewed the district m tended the show at the Palace the- i ee I at Jamestown. atre, Mandan. bale} ing medicine every three pinay A i in orenid and yellow any, Many thanks to Ave Beams l- a ie esr) sean ee ee were uséd for the tables when Miss| 2 can’t praise it too much.” guest at a bridge party and shower| Ida Ellefson entertained the mem- Sincerely, given Thursday evening by Mrs. L. A.| bers of her bridge club Thureday eve- Mas. C. W. Van Horn French, Miss btm an eae and| ning at her home Soa irid pa 2125 S. 57th St., Phila, Miss, Mariza Lahr ot ine Feros | two tables, with prizes golng, to Mrs. Don't let constipation sep your were arranged for bridge and honors| A. and Mrs, Frank Smith. ee [indy a Aras In the games were awarded Miss xe * Pn) TP Reheres Grace Tait and Mrs. Everett La-| Mrs, Rolf Normann and Mrs, W. G. patina rr a, po Path Bit Yate |r a's ae Wes | ay ea let ae e mot ot ey doy rig win Nemec: | and rn pelle Mad mews ots two tables of bridge and high honors | Xellogg in Battle Creek. Russell Reid, superintendent of the | were held by Miss Winona ry state historical ee will give ow and Mra, F, Saltese - illustrated lecture at 7:30 o'clock Fri- ai vening in the lors of the| Following a “Dutch treat” dinner Trintty feels Cass for Boy| Thursday evening, members of the Scouts and others interested in scout- ing. The pictures will include many close-ups of native wild life and Lands scenes taken on ® boat down the Little Missouri river. are in natural colors, prepared the assistance of Clell Gannon, artist. ’ Rummage le , Saturday, April 25, by B. P. W. Club at Baker building, Corner Third) and Main. Spring Friers at Gussner’s. North Dakota Barber ae will of Examiners blic examinations cities: Bismarck, May 5, 1981. Jamestown, May 6, 1931. Fargo, May7 and 8, 1931. ° Williston, May 11, 1931, | Minot, May 18, 1981. Devils Lake, May 45, 1981. Grand Forks, May 18, 1981. Bring your barber tools, journeyman and ap- prentice permits. FRED K. ODE, |, Secretary. BURLEIGH PIONEER HERE FOR 50 YEARS | DIES IN BISMARCK Funeral Services for John Hed- strom, 73, Will Be Held in Ecklund Township John Hedstrom, 73, a residcnt of Burleigh county since 1881, diea here | ‘Wednesday following a brief illness. Hedstrom had been a resident of; Ecklund township since 1886, wnen he | moved to that vicinity to take up a homestead. Born in Kolsva, Sweden, in 1858, he came to this country as a young man to become engaged in farming. As one of the pioneers of the district in which he lived he had long been ac- tive in the affairs of that community for many years. Hedstrom leaves six children, two sisters, two brothers and a number of grandchildren. His children are Charles, Creston, B. C., Canada; Gust, Mountain House, Calif.; Hariy and Fred of the Wing vicinity; Mrs John Howe, Bismarck; and Mrs, L. L. Grif- fith, Lignite. Brothers and sisters STOMACH WEAK— LIVER SLUGGISH Beloit, Wis— “The best tonic and blood medi- cine I have ever taken is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. I always take it in the springtimetoclear up my system and enrich my bl And I was suffering from weak stom- ach, sluggish liver and sick headaches, iscovery” Itook the ‘Golden Medical Di and it corrected this trouble and I have never suffered since with any of these ailments. If one has any impurities in the system the ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery’ will drive them out.”—Mrs, Geo. Basford, 115 Moore St. All druggists. Fluid or tablets, That new hair drying sys- tem is different from any- thing you have ever seen. So Comfortable HARRINGTON’S Bismarck, N.D. Phone 130 are Albin Hedstrom, Bismarck; Fred Hedstrom, Joliet, Ill; Mrs. John Eck- lund, Bismarck; and Mrs. John Ros- enberg, Fergus Falls, Minn. Funeral services will be conducted at the Swedish Lutheran church in Ecklund township Monday at 2 p. m. He will be buried beside the grave of his wife, who died in 1893. A sister, Mrs. John Rosenberg, ar- rived in Bismarck Friday noon to at- tend the funeral. ig Win Honors at Army Small Arms School Four Bismarck and four Dickinson men are listed in the graduates from the Small Arms Firing school of the United. States army, conducted in connection with ihe national rifle matches last August at’Camp Perry, Ohio, according’ to information re- ceived at Fort Lincoln here. The Bismarck men are Captain R. R. Tourtillott, Fort Lincoln; Captain 8. W. Fraser, Staff Sargeant J. O. Anderson and Sergeant F. M. Wan- ner, all of the North Dakota National Guard, The Dickinson men are Sergeants R. D. Davis, F. L. Flynn and W. C. Sutherland and Corporal V. L. Thompson, all of the Dickinson Na- tional Guard unit. Other North Dakota graduates of the school are Sergeant H. M. Em- and Wednesday to introduce our new scalp treat jij ment for dandruff and a dry and scalpy scalp. i CRE-O-OIL Scalp Treatment inatoat’ series $2.25 CRE-O-OIL Scalp Treatment fingerware. $2.00 finger-wave CRE-O-OIL Scalp Treatment Modern Barber & Beauty Shop at Corner of Fifth and Broadway Where your patronage is always |i] First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure * of perfect bakings in using— csc POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVERQO YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED = AN BY OUR COVERNMENT ANNOUNCING The Opening of the STATE FUR CO. Located at 202 Fourth Street opposite the Grand Pacific Hotel. . Saturday, April 25th | We specialize in fur repairing, remodeling and cleaning. Fur Coats and Scarfs made to order Also Fur Storage With Ins ' Savorite househo package urance bertson, Valley City; R. E. Gelnett, Wheatland; Master Sergeant A. F. Hitchcock, Lisbon; Captain G. A. Jackson, regular army, Fargo; C. F. Johnson, Waverly; Sergeant W. C. Meline, Hillsboro; J. G. Newton, Far- }go; Captain F. 8. Ross, regular army, Fargo; and W. N. Skow, Devils Lake. r City-County News | a Sennen Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellisworth Fox, Evarts apart- ments, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Roberts, 315 Eighth St. L. L. Twichell, Fargo, I. V. A. Political chieftain, was a visitor in Bismarck Friday. He said he was “Just up here, that’s all.” Members of the revision committee for the elementary course of study in geography met here Friday with Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintend- ent of public instruction, and A. C. Berg, Dickinson, general chairman of the group and editor. Committee members are Arthur Selke, of the PROBLEM ‘WASHING ia hard water troubles thousands of women. But what could be simpler than the solutioa offered by White King? ‘White King Granulated Soap yields quick, rich suds, thorough cleansing, and swift rinsing in the bardest water. The reason is that it's made from pure vegetable and nut oils. It protects and brightens the colors of the moss delicate ginghams and prints, keeps sheets and table linen really white. Yet it cleanses the heaviest woolen blankets. And its effective- ness in lukewarm water saves your hands from hot-water irritation. Dishes, fabrics, silver, glass, floors, woodwork—White King solves every household washing problem. And it’s economical. A teaspoonful for the wash basio, cupfal for the washing machine— plenty. Try it today. Sold by your YOOR sinrnpay senn MOTHER We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. Julla Rue, of the Minot state teachers | Portland, Ore., a sister, Mts, Roxana college; Walter Loomer, of the Grand| Trowbridge and @ brother George, Forks junior high school staff, and A. M: Waller, Minot, county superin- tendent of Ward county. First Postmaster in both of Austin, Minn., his early home, Funeral arrangements await arrival of relatives. en Grafton Succumbs| Sting Friers at Gussner’ Grafton, N. D., April 24.—(7)—The @|man who served as Grafton’s first postmaster was dead Friday. William Chandler, 84, North Dakotan since 1879, died Thursday after being ill several months. Resident of the state since he filed on _@ claim near Grand Forks, he came here in 1881 and built many early local buildings. He was one of the first merchants and retired from active business five years ago. He was Alderman 20 years, mayor from 1891 to 1892, board of education member 20 years and member of the library board 15 years. Left are his widow, two sons, Pitt of Hope, N. D., and Newell: E. of FOR CONSTIPATION tse smaller doses SAFE SCIENTIFIC Try Our Special Course for Reducing John F. Class Health 206 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. Parlor Phone 604 Friday and Saturday Stepping Into Society in a Swiped Suit WILLIE Comedy Added Features “Top Notes” “A Foul Affair* With borrowed clothes Bill goes job hunting, crashes the gates at a Ritzy recep- tion, where he tells big business men what's wrong with their Business .., WILLIAM HAINES pe. Tailor Made Man” —with— Dorothy Jordan Marjorie Rambear Joseph Cawthorn William Austin Now YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE MAGIC CHEF STYLE AND CHARM IN. YOUR KITCHEN you've been prevented from buying a Magic Chef because of the price, here's good news! The Doric Model —as stylishly modern in its beauty of line and color as the other Magic Chef models and with similar sturdy construc- tion—is an outstandingly fine cooking appliance. And it’s low-priced Beautiful and Efficient ‘This newest model of the Magic Chef is not only beautiful but it isa perfect baker and a most’ efficient gas range in every with each Gas Range An Electric Kitchen Clock | Montana-Dakota | respect. The Red Wheel Oven Heat Regulator turns kitchen drudgery into happy hours of leisure. Although it fits into small space, this new model has ample cooking capacity for a family of ten people: Drop in and let us demons strate all the wonderful fea- tures of the Magic Chef line! ‘9B DORIC 1s ONLY Femte Ponting