The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1931, Page 2

i 2 COMMITTEES NAMED ||_ovr our way __By Williams ILLNESS IS FATAL THETS IT, STFFY— BRING SOME O' TH ORT WE BY LION PRESIDENT Members Invited to Visit Cabin Camp Owned by J. P. Spies on Missouri COMES ~ ALOT OF IT. Permanent committees for 1931- 1932 were announced by President W. E. Parsons at the regular luncheon meeting of the Lions club Monday noon. Seventeen committees were named. J. P. Spies invited members of the organization to be guests at his cabin, camp on the Missouri river 10 miles | north of Bismarck next Monday | night. Members will meet at the! Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30 p. m., and Proceed to the camp by car. Entertainment was provided by | Clarion Larson, who gave several! Piano selections, assisted by a trio| composed of George Moses, French horn; Robert Miller, cornet; and Mel- vin Thorson, cornet. Casper Guten- ‘berg also rendered several numbers on his piano accordion. W. C. Todd, Grand Forks, was a guest of the club. | Members of committees appointed | by President Parsons are: | Membership—G. A. Dahlen, J. P.} Spies and Walter Pomeroy. Major activities—D. E. Shipley, Dr. | A. M. Fisher and Obert Olson. Finance — H. E. Hanson, S. A. Floren and A. Duerre. Constitution and by laws—C. D. Dursema, Sophus Robertson and Al| Mayer. Attendance — Jack McLaughlin, | William Doty and Anton Johnson. Education—E. O. Bailey, I. C. Da- vies and J. A. Solien. | Publicity—H. C. Wilde, Lief Fugelso end Archie Johnson. | rs Pi OFF FORM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1981 TOOK OvT FROM NUNDER | THET GED AN’ PUT IT UNDER. THISN ,/BouT wHer TH HIPS | OH SAY, MA-AM—THETS Tr OTHER LAoYS BED — WE'RE AFIXIN’ THISIN FER YOU. TRWILUAMS, Extension—Harry Woodmansee, R. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY |Stock S. Enge and Thomas Hall, Jr. FOR RENT—Three rooms in a mod- | “No Drops’—A. Anderson, J. L. Powell and Gerald Richholt. ern home. Can be used for sleep- ing or light housekeeping. Call Civic improvements—Fred Peterson, | T. G. Plomasen and W. 8. Ayers. Boys’ and Girls’ welfare—F. E. Me- Curdy, Roy Neff and A. C. Isaminger. House—W. B. Couch, R. L. Melville, and Milton Rue. Phone 977. A. L. Bavone and Neil Willard. | stenographer. Phone 882-M or s of Wheat Show Sharp Drop|_,,7 Washington, Aug. 4—()—Stockt after 6 p.m. at 418 and Street. |or 1930 wheat in interior mills and = $M elevators on July 1 were estimated by | roo: TEMPORARY or permanent work|the agriculture department Tuesday |" Public health—Dr. F. B. Strauss,, Wanted at once by experienced girl |at 30,552,000 bushels. | NOTICE TO TEACHERS MARIE HUBER, Ce, Supt. 8/4-10 taken from Bismarck and six from’ the county schools. The sum of $25 is awarded to the winner of the jtest as a to the late Judge#Walter H. Winches- ter. At one time county superintend- ent of schools, Judge Winchester maintained an active interest in the Burleigh schools during his long William Thompson, 51, Dies in service on the district bench. * In selecting the winner the follow- Bismarck From Effects of | ing points were considered: Clearness’ + of expression, (showing arithmetical Kidney Ailment reasoning); accuracy and care in de- tails, and neatness. William Thompson, 51, Hurdsfield grain man for the last 28 years, died in Bismarck at 12:15 Tuesday morn- ing following a two-week’s illness from kidney disease. He leaves his wife ahd two daugh- ters, Myrtle and Juanita, all of Hurdsfield. Born in Pennsylvania, Thompson came to"Pingree at the age of 21 to take a position as a telegraph opera- tor. Five years later, he moved to Hurdsfield to engage in the grain business and was still active as-a grain buyer when taken ili two weeks ago. Funeral services will be held in Hurdsfield Friday at 2:30 p. m. Masons from the Carrington lodge will attend the services in a body. Burial will be at Hurdsfield. Eugene Fevold Gets Winchester Award The Eugene Fevold, 12-year-old son of | Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fevold, 514 Fifth | St, has been made the recipient of | the Walter H. Winchester Memoria) award for proficiency in arithmetic, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, deputy county su- {perintendent of schools, announced Tuesday. | By the terms of the contest, nine! eighth-grade students are chosen | each year to compete for the prize in a special examination. Three are POLICE QUELL RIOTING | Minneapolis, Aug. 4.—(?)—Nearly 50) house. police officers and six gun squad cars were called out to quell a disturbance of more than 100 persons protesting | varieties of sausage. Bully Boy! You Can Almost See Him Grow! (4 Look at that smile! And does he love his milk! Yes,a quart aday since mother began For Mere iron ed ‘Thompson’s f* ible Malted” (chocolate flavor). Ie fy changed him almost over night—all dueto 4 thedigestive help of the dou! le enzymes in Thompson's “Double Malted. Perfect digestion is vital to children; they must eat and digest more than folks in order to grow. Thompson's “Double Malted” digests five times its own weight of other foods. This helps young, growing bodies toget full benefit fromthe food they i iatoe they eat tego reac) gain in it, weight, energy. Thompson’s prac- tiatly doubles the ford value of mlkis tich in food elements that develop strong ‘Bb * bones, teeth, firm flesh, sturdy muscles. £7", Resolve that your child shall have the tree mendous advantage of 2 us bo c Order Thompson’s “Double Malted’ from your druggist or grocer now. a oP FREE Thompsen’s fa- mous Life Line Chare 6 feet high. Keep track of your children’s height and weight. Keep em above average! Chart shows you how and helps you. Just mail a poseat now to Thompson's MaltedMillCompany, ‘Waukesha, Wisconsin, write Box 207 Cit aad | FOR RENT—By 7th two light | housekeeping rooms, furnished. Pri- Public relations—Ray Stair, E. B. Klein and C. W. Leifur. Music — Henry Malverson and Adolph Engelhardt. vate entrance; $25.00. Call at 318) Reception—W. F. Parsons, Dr. F.R. _8th or phone 834-J. Strauss, D. E. Shipley and W. S.| FOI —T-room house; imme Ayers. | ate possession. 718 Main Ave. ma DICK Same. mayer TWO ep Stores conn Phone 279 Phone 878 August Food Sale To keep the leadership of the very greatest values of- fered by any Bismarck grocer we bring these special prices to you. SOAP a G oe Crystal White PURITAN MALT 3 Gam sy can ........ 87€ SALMON [erat Can, zach COFFEE Empress p2p""s pal $1.75 EMMONS aT cig <so.ssavssscesees Be lad at oameens 23c PORK ANDBEANS WP,“ 49¢ KRAUT faring Satta 33c |ORANGES Sunkist, sweet and juicy, dozen ..... 29 Cc | Wednesday, Thursday and Friday BUTTER,},.”.".. 22 BROOMS All colors. They match your kitchen color scheme. $1.00 values ..........-... FREE—Bridge Table Set—Enamel Ware—FREE With each 50c purchase at either of these two stores you re- ceive a ticket entitling you to a chance on a bridge set consist- ing of an attractive bridge table and four chairs and a t¢-piece enamel ware kitchen assortment, 1. G. A. De Luze Coffee 1 Tb. vacuum tin Camphell’s TOMATO SOUP 7: U. 8, INSPECTED MEATS MAIN EAT MORE MEAT 332 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS PORK CHOPS 2°," 0 17¢ BEEF, FRESH GROUND, Ib. ..... 15¢ ROUND STEAK pot cesses 24 RING BOLOGNA fre... 14 PIGS FEET fer te, coscccccsccsseesessnee: 124c COTTAGE CHEESE 2°" 194¢ “Special Prices to Threshers” CRRARIALIR DAIS): NORTON J.C. PENNEY CO, DEPARTMENT © 113-115 Fourth Street of Summer Silk Dresses Every Summer Dress must go— Our stocks must soon be ready for Fall Openings Repriced for quick clearance } $9.00 and $4.00 Come Early as these dresses won’t last long at these prices. See them in our window and then come up to our ready-to-wear de- partment on the second floor and convince yourself of these un- heard of values, srore Bismarck, N. Dak. Final Clearance “They’re out- so they can’t ‘be in!” Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the finest tobacco leaves the world can | offer—the finest from Turkey—the finest from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia and the Carolinas—the Cream of many Crops throughout the world. But all tobacco leaves, regardless of price and kind, as nature produces them, contain harsh irritants. LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive “TOASTING” Process—a process that mellows, that purifies, that includes the use of the modern Ultra Violet Ray—expels certain harsh irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. We sell these expelled irritants to manufacturers of chemical com- pounds, who use them as a base in making sheep-dip*, as well as a powerful spraying solution for fruits, flowers and shrubs— enough to permit the daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep or the daily spraying of many’ thousands of trees. Thus,you are sure these irritants, naturally present in all tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY STRIKE. “They're out—so they can’t bein!” No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. "U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, Order No. 210 Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine. Mellows —Heat Purifies “TOASTING” expels SHEEP-DIP BASE naturally (Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals) present in every tobacco leaf “It’s toasted’ Your Throat Protection= against Irritation against cough against eviction of a family from a Germany produces more than 2,000 Geet CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK The finest to- bacco quality plus throat protection. Dance Orchestra, > every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B.C. net ~ works. -@ © 1921, Phe Americas Tedscéo Co. Mire. * Lucky Strike - fe y yf? ,'* vn ns ee RE ee ey ee eee ey gm TO te ee eae ee Poe eee a ne eee