The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1931, Page 7

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oor . ° less special arrangement is made with} at the N. O. Strand home in Regan, at the Harty Davenport home Thurs+ | Still | the show committee. Sunday. day evening. . Clara B W Ty, % 3 Mr..and Mrs. Jake Fisher and| Ethel Schilling of St. Paul is spend- Dr. le ~ « in the car which marked the 20 mil- best blossoms at the show. Its mem- ‘ tored to Bismarck Saturday. eee ols St ‘he Ferd] Leona Brock! called on Mra. Signe | ne en tty pepieet, tor | Th: E Pri ! rf. ir ie ered in Bismarck eariy wed-|JORnHON Saturday, | Seryone in che ly and wimg” a | at Penney’s Lower-Than-Ever Prices! DEATH IN BLAST _ ATBATTLE GREEK One Other May Die as Fire Sweeps Michigan Garage Following Explosion Battle Creek, Mich., Aug. 13.—(?)}— Five men were burned to death and two others were burned, one probably fatally, in an explosion and fire in a garage on the eastern city limits here ‘Thursday. Two of the dead were identified as ‘William Latta and Floyd Carlyle, em- ployes of the garage. Albert Latta, another employe, was not expected to live. Jack Glenius, the owner of the ga- rage, was missing. It was not imme- diately determined whether he was one of the dead. ‘The fire was believed under control aftet an hour’s work and firemen be- gan searching the ruins. There were 17 persons in the garage when the ex- Plosion occurred. The garage, a one-story brick struc- ture with a wood roof, was destroyed. The collapse of the burning roof trapped the employes in the front part of the building. Firemen said the explosion occurred ‘when an employe poured gasoline into the heated radiator of an automobile, believing the fluid to be water. Several Hundred See Exhibition at Park Several hundred persons gathered at Northern Pacific Park on Main Avenue Wednesday evening when moving pictures were shown of pro- duction methods used in the manu- facture of Ford cars and of the re- ceptions afforded Col. H. C. Hilton and the Twenty-Millionth Ford at various cities on his transcontinental itinerary. Col. Hilton is touring the country nesday afternoon with an escort of 24 cars and 30 Ford men from northwestern states. After a tour of the city, the party drove to the state capitol grounds where Governor George F. Shafer presented Col. Hil- ton with a North Dakota license plate No. 20,000,000. Various state offi- cials then signed the log book kept by the expedition. The party left early Thursday for points in the west. ‘Airline Expert Is Honored at Dinner Members of the city commission and their wives and other city officials were guests at a dinner given Tues- day evening at the Patterson hotel in honor of L. C. Elliott. Places were marked for 18 guests at a large round a centered with a basket of glad- i. Mr. Elliott was in Bismarck in con- jection with a survey being made to determine the most feasible of three air routes between the twin cities and Seattle. Opens Second Hand Clothing Store Here V. Machov, formerly of Aberdeen, 8. D., announces the opening this week of a second hand clothing store at 117 Fifth St. He plans to handle all kinds of ready-to-wear clothing for men and women as well as tools, guns, Jewelry and musical instru- ments. For 13 years he was engaged in business at Aberdeen, later moving to the Pacific coast where the had a alee store. He came here from the west. ARCHITECT'S MEETING 1 By B. P. HAGSTROM } Conard Johnson motored to Bis- marck Sunday’ to visit his son, George, who is in the hospital. Simon Larson, brother of Mrs. Erick Pearson, arrived here Tuesday from the Twin Cities, where he has been! visiting relatives and friends, | Mrs. Charles Noon assisted Velma Johnson a few days last week during the illness of Miss Johnson's mother, Mrs. Conard Johnson. Mesdames Albert Johnson, Walter Sundquist and Elmer Kling and daughters were shoppers in Bisrharck Monday. They also visited with Mrs. Eugene Perkins and son. Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Asplund, Mr. and Mrs. John Asplund and sons and} Rev. A. M. Selness of Canada were Sunday guests at the Ned Asplund’s. Miss Beatrice Nelson of Burlington spent last week at the Sandclin home. ‘The Albert Johnson and Walter | Sundquist families visited one evening last week at the Bert Hedstrom home. Vernon Nordquist has been ill with hay fever during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lind and sons, Mrs. N. Sandelin and Miss Beatrice Nelson were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Loren Lund Sunday. Helen, Doris and Burnadine John- son returned home Thursday after spending two weeks at the John Noon home. se Conard Johnson, Axel Asplund, Mrs. Ole Hagstrom and daughters, Naomi and Ingrid, motored to Bismarck Thursday. Mrs. Signe ie Johnson and children were dinner guests at the Edwin John- son home Sunday. ‘The Still 4-H Poultry club met Aug. 4 in the hall. The new name selected was “The Live - Wire Poultry Club.” They chose Miss Anetta Erickson as their song leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom and daughter and Simon Larson were din- ner guests at the Eric Pearson home Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Lind and son Willie, Mrs. N. Sandelin, Beatrice Nelson, and Velma Johnson visited at the Hag- strom home Wednesday. John Law and Leslie Wilmont mo- tor Anderson, Misses Naemi and In- grid Hagstrom, Mrs. Signe Johnson, daughter Hilma, and Willard Dia-|™ mond were callers in Still Monday. Mrs, Chas. Lind and sons, Mrs. N. Sandeline and Miss Beatrice Nelson, visited at the Robert Bergquist home in Washburn Monday. Mrs. Sandelin remained there for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Mattie Bigler visited with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Noon, Monday. Saturday evening shoppers in Wil- ton were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lind, Beatrice Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Noon and sons John and Oliver, Mar- garet Johnson, Ival, Donald and Na- line Noon, Martha, Newman, Pauline, Margaret and Albert Hagstrom, and Leo, Walter and Marian Strand. WESTERN FIRES SUBSIDE Spokane, Wash. Aug. 13—()— ‘The .Washington - Idaho - Montana forest fire front was quiet Thursday. Some blazes still burned within con- trol lines but most fires were report- ed definitely subdued. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1981 > 2 FOR FLOWER SHOW Musical and, Dance Numbers Are Planned; Additional En- try List Announced Vocal and dance numbers by local talent are on the program for Friday and Saturday evenings at the His- marck Flower show in the World War Memorial building, according to Mrs. F, C. Stucke, chairman of the show committee. It is possible that a Speaker may be secured also. Scheduled to begin-at 7:30 o'clock each evening, the program numbers will be introduced by Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland, president of the Garden club, which is arranging the show. Mrs. F, J, Bavendick will sing Fri- day evening. For her numbers she hhas_ selected “O Flower of All the World”, Finden; and “Trees”, Kilmer. A novelty on the program will be a song, “The Flower's Lullaby”, .by Jackie August, Grand Forks, eight- year old nephew of Mrs. Herman Leonard. His mother, Mrs. R. August, will accompany him. List Dance Numbers Dance numbers will be by pupils of Miss Margaret Ramsey, with Mrs. Harris Robinson playing the accom- paniments. Selections will feature tap, acrobatic and toe dances. Students who will take part and their numbers follow: Audrey Wald- schmidt, “Acrobatic Capers” and “Moonlight Saving Time”, the latter a tap acrobatic specialty; Merilyn Duemeland, “The Gypsy Beggar” and “A Chinese Parasol”; Ann Bergeson, “School Days”; Jane Smith, “Valse Classique”; Lydia Langer, “Naila”; Alice Fox, “Valse Mignonne”; Peggy Bergeson, “Hi-Kix, Twist Kix and Others”; and Royann Kennelly and Genevieve Orchard, “Sweet Jennie Lee” a musical comedy number. AS a finale to the dance program Peggy Bergeson, Beverly Bauer, Alice Fox and a group of girls will present 2 Specialty, “St. Louis Blues.” ‘The committee again urges all Bis- marck flower growers to exhibit their that it can be successful only through the cooperation of every man and wo- an. Because the main purpose of the ; flower show is to serve as an incen- tive to further efforts in beautifying the city by giving the public an idea of what may be grown in the com- munity, every person, whether a mem- ber of the Garden club or not, should feel it his duty to exhibit whatever exceptional flowers he has, a member of the committee said Thursday. Added Classifications A classification for water lilies in the annual division and a special Four. Are Drowned ‘As Motor Car Sinks Toledo, O., Aug. 13.—(#)—Trapped inside a small sedan when it plunged into Swan Oreek here Wednesday night, three women and a man were drowned while five young men who witnessed the accident made frantic efforts to save them. A fifth occupant of the car was saved, but was in a critical condition. DIES WHILE ON TOUR Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 13—(P)— Mrs, N, C. Holm, 29, Grand Forks, who became ill ‘while traveling with following a brief illness. > Canfield oe - e By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN her guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Hetherington, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Du Bailey. A family reunion was held at Ole Olson’s home Sunday. Those whom attended were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, Knoxville, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. James Olson of Wing, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Ghylin and family, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hausen and family, Kin- tyre, N. D. SMART COLORS! Boys’ class for the most artistic vase of . flowers, using any number of flowers was announced Thursday by the show ! 49¢ management. In addition there will be different classes for perennjal phlox, with a blue ribbon for the best gardless of color. The show will be opened to the public Sunday afternoon from 2 un- til 5 o'clock, it-was decided, and ex- tries until late Sunday afternoon un- — Out They hibitors may not remove their en- single stock of perennial phlox, re- . Back to school he. goes. , But it these won't be easy to wear out shirts! Jow price! Shirts Broadcloth, - percale or chambray. Fancy or solid colors. Excellent quality at 2 smashing | family were dinner guests at the W.; | Scott home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L, Jordahl and family were dinner guests at the Charles Kuehl home Sunday. The 4-H Poultry Club meet with Mrs. Mowder on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hethering- ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Strand at the Uhde home Monday. The Y. P. S. meet at the McCory home Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing games after which lunch was served. Callers at the Ghylin home Mon- | day were: Mrs, Wm. Ollenberger and |sons; Mrs. Ben Ollenberger and son and Mrs. John Dixon of Wilton, Nor- her husband, died here late last night| ™an Jordahl, Gene Fisher, Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. W. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. T. Hetherington. Bonny Scott of Bismarck is spend- ing a@ week with her cousin Nina Fisher. The auxiliary met with Mrs. Fisher Thursday. There were eight members | present. Mrs. Keifer was elected | Secretary-Treasurer in place of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin had a5! watkins Olson, Violet, Oscar and Willard, and f Estherville | o_O By MRS. ROY LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and fam- ily spent Sunday at the Ole Wold home, Juanita and Margaret Jane Tat- man returned to Wilton Wednesday after spending the past. three weeks “Mrs. Anna Strand and son Barney | at the Roy Little home. and Matt Strand were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Pete Michelsen called For Every Age Answering Roll-Call! A New Smash Price! Boys’ Suits (4Piece) $6.90 Never before—so low a price for choice fabrics so smartly tai- ing some time at the home of her father Henry Schilling. Marie Schill- ing who is in training at the Bt. Alex- ius hospital at Bismarck is also spend- ing her vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Boschee and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mosk FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Fhonce--00-saed Ruth Wilmot,_ Alf Johnson, Georgi and Earl Mowder, Olaf, Joe and Ar- nold Wold and Roy Little were shoppers in Regan Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport call- ed at the Roy Little home Monday afternoon. Ella Schilling and Bud Lundberg were Monday evening visitors at the Henry Schilling home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowder were Regan shoppers Monday. piston Save on ‘A cubic foot of solid gold weighs about 1,200 pounds troy weight. | Phone 237-W FREE — Breaker point file with set of 4 Splitdorf Spark Plugs $1.28. Approv- ed, truck danger signals 89c, smaller 39c. Oil proof rings—Ford, $1.39; Chevrolet 6, $1.95. auto supplies at Gambles. What Have You to Sell? We buy and sell Second Hand Clothing and other ar- ticles such as tools, guns, all kinds of musical instru- ments, jewelry, ete. Call Capital Second Hand Clothing Store 117 Fifth St. | 3& EveRYTHING for SCHOOL x Better than Ever! Boys’ “TRUE BLUE” ‘What values! Guaranteed fast colors in fancy percales and solid shade broadeloths. Fine chambrays, too. At Penney's exclusively! TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., Inc. 400 MAIN PHONE 382 Friday Specials Fresh Caught WALL-EYED PIKE ic Lb. 18¢ Fresh From The ' Pacific Ocean HALIBUT Lb. 26c Fresh Caught Lake Superior TROUT 32c Lb. 32¢ Genuine Spring LAMB STEAK 18¢ Lb. 18¢ EAT MORE LAMB for Boys Pastel shades in- cluded at this small 79° cost. Play to Win In the “Sisk” 89c and $1.39 To play your best your snoes ~ Must Go! Every Summer Dress must go now “and the price is a% Our $10.00 and $15.00 Dresses. Buy. them for house dresses, they are washable. lored! None better for dress and school wear.’ Coat and vest with 2 golf knickers, or 2 longies, or 1 knicker and 1 longie. Longies in several sturdy fabrics $149 and $198 Cut on the popular English style that all boys like. Many fine fabrics, including cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds and twists. must fit right. The “Siak” gives correct foot-support and com- fort. White or brown duck up- per with gray trim, Smoke Tepe outsole. Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13.—(®)— Represenfatives of practically all the architectural firms in North Dakota | were present at the opening session of the North Dakota Association of Architects here Thursday. Secretary Robert A. Ritterbush, Bismarck, said Fargo has been selected as the 1932 meeting place, o—____-______—-o | City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Larson of Hazen are parents of a daughter, born Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. —_—_————— 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wants work, regardless what it is. Will consider work on farm. Splendid references. No objection to small wages to begin with. Phone 1412-w. Tf you bought separately the pen- cils, crayons, ruler, ete, that fill this good-looking box it would cost. much, much more! Sturdy knickers made of good wholesome fabrics that ‘ean stand plenty of wear. Among them are cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds—a choice of ; A selection of colors. many. colors. of. Every washable cotton dress goes re- Tub ¢ Mass Buying Is the Magic gardless of its former value at : Dresses Behind Penney’s Low Prices i Growing Girls HT : Sizes 10 to 16 } Given Away : ve SPP MEE Conte 2018 Made for hard wear. Tremen- A.V i " " aoe : Smartly grown-up dresses of Sizes $1 89 dous savings! Black; welt so! i | » Because they are : abeer cottons in summery colors adhd * Sims 12% to 2 -2=- +; $2.59 4 _ «Discontinued Models ‘All our $1.95, $2.95, and $3.50 values. ide ene tae Sizes 8% to 11% ..,. ina 2% 00 5345.2 <a; mY : derials, Sises 5% to 8 ! JCP Ca| re ~e Je i y » ~—athed / 118-115 Fourth Street “We Lead — Others Follow” _Bismarek, N, Dak.

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