The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1932 ee _——— ee - sematentashaeaniaieaiaaeli _ House in the school closes she will go to Booth ——_—__—_____—__—-¢ y s of the opinion that recent rains had man ot | Bay Harbor, Maine, to visit school | At the Movies Rainbow Girls Hear |firiened the rail bed. “ie Tow friend and later will-visit with friends A le A House, i in Boston, Syracuse, N. ¥., and Min- , 7 PEER 4 Committee Reports Put New Type Window man 0 pac Port parr DIES AT NEW SALEM! 2~cttesspr sw! PROSPECTS BRIGHT !.c2%"95.%.022-2,,| Into Dwelling House House in Miss Dorothy Thistlethwaite will ' Margaret Edwards of Grand Forks e man of arrive this evening from Mayville, ine hd yaad each other for was named grand worthy advisor of ae or roe Ore sip, ; 7 ie where she has been attending the ; ‘Yet “Merrily We Go to Hell” is the Sain Gutinake Bacal {the grand assembly, Order of Rain- apr sigh ystices nae pinnpec American Legion Auxiliary Completes Huge saayvile skate teachers college to wets of Local Physician Was! |, Yet Merrily We. Rey have Gisyed ‘Small Grain Outlook Particular-|i04, "Giris of North Dakota. at the|Proof, rainproof, and rattleproof, is : Program of Local and State Welfare Work ni MAAR AE Mn pith her! Pioneer Resident of Mor- | together. ‘This picture is the Para- ly Promising; Hay Is second annual convention in session} being completed in Bismarck accord- y Creek a 100 A 3. 3 urgois. ton mount theatre's feature attraction for here. ing to Tullberg and Bertsch, builders. Shoo! Pa eh eae ——— pe ‘on County next Monday and Tuesday. Abundant Other officers named are Jean’ ie house, which is located at 405 irmaa fore Than $500 Expended in|Agricultural College Sie wind tints, Hors Pinkiins aac . Their previous experience at make- fe ake sheer ee 25-| pirst street, is believed to be the fires Riverview Activities for Veterans and Students to. Return |tertained the post tadies bridge club| MIs. Bertha Friese, 79, ploneer resi-|belleve love-making | took place in| Abundant rains which have fallen| ety: Gavisers Julia Wetmore Bis iin Bismarck or Mandan having the i at the Little . [dent of the New Salem vicinity, died|Denver several seasons ago. At that|generally throughout the county in Ws gated knew type of window. There are no hak ‘ For Needy Families day afternoon Ewe tables Gere in| St 5D. m., Friday at her home in the|time, March was moving across the|the last few weeks have made Bur-(M&ndan, grand hope; Marjorie |Z ov t3P0,° hess in the windows, nt reek Bismarck students at the North a play. Awards for high po cigge io Morton county city, according to in- meee sees as ad to stock|ieieh county crop prospects brighter APRON, aenean oe Gee Kath: | which are made weatherproof by a ince Rellet work requiring the expendi kota Agricultural college, Fargo, willl made to Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou and|frmation received here by her son, Poy Broa away 6a! iaAltiows, ‘signed than they have been in a decade, ac-| treasurer, se hd |patented new weatherstripping. ), ture of several hundreds of dollars as » Well as the distribution of an unesti- mated amount of clothing was carried jon during the year by the local Amer- ;"lcan Legion Auxiliary unit, it was re- vealed in annual reports of the var- ious committees, be returning to Bismarck within the next few days, following dismissal of classes for the spring semester. Com- Mencement exercises at the school have been set for Monday. Among the local students who will be graduated from the various courses Mrs. Harold Stow. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Larson and children, 614 Raymond St., left Satur- day morning by automobile for Min- neapolis and Askov, Minn., where Mrs. Larson will spend the summer Dr. P. W. Friese, 721 Eighth St. Death’ was due to a stomach disturbance and complications. Mrs. Friese, who settled with her husband near New Salem in 1883, was well known in Bismarck, having visit- ed here frequently. Since leaving her with the same troupe. March was the leading man and Miss Sidney the ingenue for a season. “Zane Grey in South Sea Adven- tures” is the unusual attraction book- ed for the Paramount theatre begin- ning Monday. This picture cost al- i cording to H. agent. promising, Putnam said, while early abundant feed crops in recent years. ©. Putnam, county Small grains look particularly indications point to one of the most The rye crop has developed rapid- Installation of officers was held at the closing session Saturday morning. Train Is Derailed Near Price Friday | _N. D. PIONEER WOMAN DIES Ellendale, N. D. June 11—(%)—A career which has been linked with the development of Dickey county |since 1886 was brought to a close with the death of Mrs. F. S. Goddard, 73, y Butte presented Friday | will be Mary Weinberger, daughter of farm home in 1916 she had divided ly under prevailing favorable condi- Je dard, publisher of eneel night at the final meeting of the|Mr. and Mrs. A. J. «Weinberger, 700|months with relatives. Mr. Larsot''ner time largely between California | most a million dollars to film and is ous and rurmaste kre predicting tat | Worth bracts eralns Gut oP Mdkiiuas| tro tobekey: Goenity trameler ce tate fae ee qinit for the season. The meeting was|Mandan St; Henry Danrot, son of| (obec lo Tourn to oe and New Salem. the result of a tour of the South|some of it will be ready for harvest-|were running on schedule again Sat-|sides H. J. Goddard is @ brother, O. ristiania a the World War Memorial ae and Mrs. x, M. Tot ay Ba eget Mrs. Friese emigrated to America caus or. ad in Tse Recnegres ing by the second week in July. urday after a wrecking crew repaired|F. Erickson of St. Paul and a sis- louse 9 venth St.; Anthony r, son of from Germany in 1881, shortly after at two- |, mo- track -of-way y, Minn. Ue Ug Not only were World war veterans|Mr and Mis. A i vaber 610 Fiftn| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churchill of | {7° thaeviage to Harmen Friese, Mics | tor-powered yacht, “Fisherman.” Contrary to expectations, wild and cleared the right-of-way |ter, Mrs. H. L. Long of Amoy, Inspec. yard of vnship ry 7 .|Legion honor society. my . a JACKIE COOPER will be presented by Betty Lou Lewis, pen. Linton, was a guest from out-of- |"! i) Karasiewicz, leader in Legion) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ tory of Music G p E. A’ Tr SHOP School aera ry Mamet ||| | [Ld beeen iol asa cae boy scout work, presented the mem-|THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK|f Eitinge Bidg. lliiiaed beh oael Other numbers will be “The Moun+ | | scoutmaster. Sorkness also made a| plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., with tain Guide” by George Janda; “The pl tea. Platt ot tain Guide” by George Janda; “Te|| Fraternal Groups | brief address Bismarck, N. Dak. aed : Preston and Beverly Beaudoin; “A = os and their families aided through the activities of the Auxiliary, but many jocal persons in destitute circum- stances and others in the drought- stricken areas of the state received Supplies of food and clothing the re- Ports showed. A total of $540.31 was spent in en- terprises for the sick and the needy | and for children’s work. Of this; amount $237 was spent as follow Child welfare work in the state, $5 rehabilitation, for veterans, $75, Open Your Heart Campaign, $25; Drouth rea, $10; Camp Grassick, $70; and F to send a girl to the Girl Scout camp. Additional welfare work was esti- mated at $121.61 for such items as food, new clothing, shelter and fuel; gifts to the U. S. Veterans hospital at $36.70; and special relief work in- cluding $35 to the drouth area; and a@ $10 health bond from the North Dakota Tuberculosis association. Membership in the unit now num- bers 284, an increase of 52 members over last xear, giving Bismarck possi- bly the largest gain in membership of | on unit in the state, it was announc- New officers for the coming year Fwere installed by Mrs. James Morris, national vice president. Following the service, Edith Guthrie, accompan- ied by Donna Jean Davis, sang a “group of numbers. Plans for attending the state con- vention in Devils Lake, July 24-26,|trip to Janesville, Wis., Detroit, and Lenhart, 414 First street. Mrs. Len- = lights makes night swimmin, s- _ a — were discussed. jLansing, Mich.; Chicago and Minne-|hart and Mrs. Cordner were hostess- | Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Le- cote Van Wyk aie: bigs Take advantage of the 50¢ — = — 50¢ A past president's pin was present- | apolis. es. A social hour followed the busi-|Sion. at their regular meeting Friday|" tHe stait of the pool, in addition a Bengt ed to the retiring president, Mrs. H. xe % ness session. night. to Van Wyk, Miss Fried, McLeod and|| Special Introductory Price Sou W. Rosenthal. ane ‘The delegates chosen are Art Tavis | Anderson’ will inclade Miss aldeen, ip Refreshments were served by the following committee: Mesdames G. A. Dahlen, J. L. Barth, Frank Paris, P. J. Schmitz, H. A. Swenson, John Bowers, H. W. Rosenthal and Miss Mabel Halver. Last Times Sat. “When a Feller Necds For Richer, for Poorer, for Bet- ter, For—? Take a trip with the world’s master fish- fis! i ; | Hedahl, who will go to Fort Snelling St.; Edgar Crewe, son of Dr. W. F. Crewe, 808 Second St.; Wilbur i son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John son, 719 Sixth St., and Erling Hedahl, son of E. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth St., and Rea Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Theodore Taylor, Wilton, All will jreturn to Bismarck next week with the exception of Henry Danrot, who} will attend the national guard en- | campment at Devils Lake, and Erling to enroll at the R. O. T. C. camp. Other students returning Saturday and Sunday are Robert Paris, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St.; Frank Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F, G, Ackerman, 918 Sixth St.; John and Carl Danrot, sons of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Danrot; Robert Ward, son of Mr, and Mrs. Milan Ward; Beatrice Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth St.; Betty Foster, daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Foster, 1018 Fifth St.; Isa- bel Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. George Humphreys, 930 Eighth St.; Dorothea Gutman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gutman, 1013 Fifth St.; Edward Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Booth, 320 Griffin St., Ed Dehne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St. Ohester Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. |W. E, Perry, 523 Second St., who also attends the school, will not return for several weeks. In company with hool friends he will take a motor ‘Sunday School Plans Children’s Service Children of McCabe Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will be pre jsented in a Children’s Day program at 12 o'clock noon at the church. | A-song by the primary group and a {welcome by Lois Ruth Knapp will open the program. “Children’s Day | Flowers” will be given by Betty Ros- enthal and Jean Gillette. and an ex- ercise, “Every Day Children’s Day” rell Patterson, Donna Preston, Dwight Mikkelson and Elizabeth Boise. Good Way.” Cleo Schultz; “The Sun- day School Ships,” Norman Brueger, Charles Morton, Richard Waldo and Lawrence Chappell; “The Meaning of Children’s Day,” Phyllis Brainerd; “Little Children of Nazareth,” fourth grade pupils; “The Children’s Sav- jour,” Goldie Beyer; and “The Chil- dren’s Day,” fifth grade pupils. Presentation of diplomas to children of the cradle roll department by Mrs. J. M. Parks will complete the service. see Miss Margaret E. Moeller, Devils Lake, arrived Saturday to spend the week-end with her brother, William S Moeller, 512 Rosser avenue. ee * Miss Echo Greenleat, Devils Lake, came to Bismarck Saturday for a | Bushnell, Ill., left Saturday for Den- jat an informfl party in honor of her ver, Colo., after spending a few days in Bismarck as the gustes of Mrs. Thomas W. Sanders, 310 Thayer av- enue. They will tour the Bad Lands and the Black Hills en route. xe # Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lewis and son, Robert, of Osage, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Lewis, Minneapolis, and the Misses Laura and Margaret Lewis, Livingston, Mont. arrived Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. Maude Ja- cobson, 221 West Rosser avenue, ano Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geiermann, 512 West Broadway. Clark and Ward Lewis are brothers of Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Geiermann. “ s Mrs. Frank Kiebert, 411 Avenue A, entertained a company of 12 women, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Coe Kiebert, St. Cloud, Minn., who is a guest at the Kiebert home. The evening was spent socially. Mrs. Coe Kiebert, ac- companied by her daughter, Betty, will leave Sunday for her home in St. Cloud, after spending the last two weeks here. * *% % Mrs. George Hugelman and Mrs.| Albin Hedstrom were elected to rep- resent the local post of the Women’s Relief Corps at the annual state con- vention in Fargo June 15. and 16, at a meeting of the post held Friday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Miss Marlys Lahr, who is leavifig shortly to make her home in Minne- apolis, was a guest of honor at a bridge party given Friday evening by Miss Louise Keller and Miss Grace Tait, at the Keller home, 102 Avenue A. Garden flowers were used to car- ry ‘out a pink color scheme for the tables and in the rooms. Bridge was played at five tables with Mrs. Leslie French and Miss Irene Brown receiv- ing score prizes. A gift was present- ed to Miss Lahr. Miss Agnes Witzle- —. —ee | Meetings of Clubs, A card party to which the public is invited will follow the regular meet- ing of the local court, Catholic died about 20 years ago. The young couple first settled in St. Louis, where Mr. Friese worked as a printer, and then moved to Chicago. They came to North Dakota in 1883 with the first band of settlers to locate in the New Salem territory, taking up a home- stead. During the winters Mr. Friese The purpose of this expedition as expressed by the literary sportsman, was to set a world’s record for deep- sea, big-fish catching with rod and reel. Grey returned with the covet- ed record and thousands of feet of priceless film recording not only bat- tles with deep-sea monsters, but the grasses have been flourishing and an abundant hay crop is assured, Put- nam said. of the wild grass might have been killed off because of conditions last year. Prediction relative to corn prospects, It was feared that much While it is too early to make any worked as a printer, spending the | accompanying sound as well. summers on his farm. He also work- Daughters of America, at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium, Play will start about 8 o'clock. eee Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are urg- ed to be at the I. O. O. F. hall Promptly at 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon for the annual memorial service of the two orders. "Lad Finds Time | Heavy on Hands | ee A lad from the Ozarks of Ar- kansas was hanging around Fort short visit with Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenue B West. eR Fifth street, have as their guest over the week-end Miss Pauline Sorkness, Fargo. ene eral weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, 722 First street. She 1s a sister of Mr. Sehlenker. Mrs, 'T, BL Meinhover, 523 Seventh Minneapolis where he has been at- tending the Uitveraliy of Minnesota. * *% Miss Mary. White, Aberdeen, 8. D.. formerly of Bismarck, has arrived for several weeks’ visit with her grand- Lincoln Saturday and time was heavy on his hands. One of the students, who will mating that the trip would take at least a week, he left his native Arkansas Tuesday. To his surprise and dismay, the your watch repairs the best equipped i hk, ides you know your . are safe when left wi F.'A./ KNOWLES mother, Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 Sixth St. ** # Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stevenson, Min- neapolis, left Friday for their home after spending the last two weeks in Bismarck with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. C. L. Steven- ‘son, 709 Twelfth street. ** 8 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wildes ani Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Katherine Delaney Dressmaker-Designer bf % ed, at various times, on the steam- boats operating from Bismarck on the Missouri river. Seven children were born to them, of whom six survive. In addition to Dr. Friese they are Charles F. Friese, on the home farm; Mrs. Herman Rasch, New Salem; Mrs. J. C. Beck, formerly of Bismarck and now of Webster, S. D.; Miss Minnie Friese, formerly of Bismarck and now of Bakersfield, Calif.; and Mrs. Fred Matthais, Artois, Calif. She also leaves several brothers and sisters liv- ing in Germany. Funeral services will be held at the German Evangelical church in New Salem, probably on Monday after- noon. Delegates to Legion Meeting Are Elected Eleven delegates and 11 alternates to the American Legion state conven- tion to be held at Devils Lake this summer were selected by members of A. L, Fosteson, Clarence Gunness, R J. Kamplin, John Bowers, Elmer Da- vis, Ed Trepp, Walter Sather, Milton Rue, Charles F. Martin and Spencer Boise. Boise, as commander, and Martin as adjutant, were elected by accla- mation. Announcement was made that the Winnipeg Fife and Drum corps will be here July.2 in connection with a ‘dance which is being sponsored by the Bismarck Voiture of the 40 and 8 bers of Troop 9, which is sponsored by the veterans, and Fred Sorkness Will Give Swimming Instruction at Pool Announcement that swimming les- sons will be given at the municipal swimming pool, beginning Monday, was made Saturday by A. C. Van Wyk, pool manager. Instructors will be Miss Mildred Fried, physical edu- cation instructor, for women and girls and Myron Anderson and R. D. McLeod, of the high school coaching staff, for boys. The instruction will be free. Classes for girls will be he:J from 9:30 to 11 a. m., on Mondays, Wed- mesdays and Fridays. Classes for boys will be held at the same hour on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Classes for women will be held on the same days as girls’ classes from 6 to 7 p. m. The pool will be open to the pub- lic from 2 to 5:45 and from 7 to 10 Pp. m. daily. Installation of flood- Paris as clerk. Miss Fried, Ander- son and McLeod also will have other duties in connection with play- grounds, junior baseball and other recreational activities. Van Wyk announced a new re- {duced scaie of charges for season tickets. For children under 10 they will be $1; for children from 10 to 16, $2.50; for adults $4 and for families $10. specializes in combination spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- waves, NOTICE ANNE HURLBERT PETERSEN Apt. 3, Tribune Bldg. PIANO Will be open throughout the summer season. Speaial Attention Phone 1586 or 1184, STUDIO Given to Beginners 75¢ in the Miss Regina Schlenker, Goodrich,| entire trip of more than 1,000 Fried Spring Chicken, a la Maryland apeet Farae N. D., has come to Bismarck for sev-| miles was made in two short days. Blanked Baby Beef Tenderloin, mushroom sauce Consomme a la Angla: Napkin Rolls Dessert: SPECIAL SWEET SHOP SUNDAY DINNER Roast Stuffed Young Turkey, cranberry sauce Baked Young Chicken, celery dressing Baked Virginia Ham, raisin sauce Salad Head Lettuce, Thousand Island Dressing Snowflake or New Potatoes, parsley butter Soup Choice of Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus + Chicken Fricassee, jumpling Roast Leg Pork, sage dressing Salad ‘Head Lettuce. Thousand Island Dressing Snowflake or New Potatoes in Cream Early June Peas Coffee Tea Milk or Iced Tea Assorted Pies or Ice Cream A La Carte 15¢ ise Chicken Noodle steamed di 5 weather in July. acreage in small grains in the county than in former years but a larger Percentage in corn and feed crops. ee I City-County News : Mrs, E. F. Hecht, Miles City, Mont., left Bismarck Saturday for home. They came here from Wash- burn, where they spent about weeks with their parents, Mr. Mrs, John Chesworth. who underwent a major operation Thursday at St. Alexius hospital, is making a satisfactory recovery, ac- cording to hospital attendants. the crop is coming up well, accord- ing to Putnam, who said that the fate of. the crop hinged on the There is a smaller percentage of ° Mrs. Herbert F. Schulz and sister their two and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 715 Sixth St., Enroll Now for the 8-week course in DRAMATIC ART conducted by Mrs. Ralph Truman First class meets Tuesday, June 14 Mehus Conserva- of nine freight cars and an engine derailed near Price Friday. No one was injured and although no definite reason was advanced for the derailment, railway officials were Three more skeletons of Neander- thal men have been found by scien- tists. Now we have almost enough to start a Neanderthal club. June 12, 1932 — Chicken Broth with Noodles Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au-jus California Fruit Omelet . Whipped or N New Waxed Beans in Butter Combination Salad with Coffe Chicken Broth with Noodles Combination Salad with Coffee NORGE ontinues TO B Throughout last year Norge not only broke all previous Norge sales records, but sold Norge to these thou- sands of careful buyers are the features you want. There are many features you can see in the Norge. But the famous Rollator mechanism —the part you never see—is NOR ROLLATOR R ALL SALES RECORDS REAK the best part of all. Simple, sturdy, extra powered, it is almost everlasting. G t H II ? street, is accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Early June Peas or Cut Wax Beans gained nearly ¢wice as much No wonder Norge is shat- 0 to ne Jack Kenyon and two sons, 418 Man- Napkin Rolls Coffee Tea Milk or Iced Tea as all other electric refriget- ering sales records! sex THs dan street, to Louisville, Ky., for a ‘ dente cee eed ed dain = EXTRA = visit with relatives. They expect to . Dessert: ee aisle Or NOROE BEFORE YOU BUY. gg Pay. iat ay , DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY. A Assorted Pies or Ice Cream or Sherbet NORGE SALES WERE 261% OF THE ie corre ration is a division Cost a million to film! John Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. : WE FIRST QUARTER IN 1931. Borg-Warner Corporation, For you a million thrills G. Cowan, 306 Avenue B. is expected || ang a 50c - SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER - 50c rs that ome of the world’s largest to return the first of the week from Crisp Hearts of Celery New Radishes The very same features that makers of precision parts, in- cluding automotive free wheeling. THE ROLLATOR A roller rolls and there's Lp ek ‘all there is to smooth and easy f the Rollator consdon 6 GE EFRIGERATION Sunday Table D’'Hote Dinner © Be Entertained by Harry Turner and his orchestra from 6 to 8 p. m. Celery and Young Radishes California Fruit or Seafood Cocktail Soup Choice of Roast Young Turkey with cranberry sauce ‘s Fried Spring Chicken, country gravy .. Grilled Veal Chops with spaghetti milanaise Baked Yorkshire Ham, orange sauce . Broiled Pork Tenderloin, sliced pineapple . Hot Rolls Peach or Cocoanut Cream Pie or Orange Stf@rbet, Iced Tea Choice of Breaded Veal Cutlets, cream gravy Assorted Cold Meats with Potato Salad Roast Young Turkey with Cranberry Jelly Roast Loin of Pork with Apple Sauce Whipped or New Potatoes in Cream ‘Waxed Beans in Butter Fresh Strawberry Sundae Iced Tea 11:30 to 8:30 or Consomme Julienne extra cut s in m. June Peas in Butter 1000 Island Dressing Strawberry Sundae Milk or Consomme Julienne Hot Rolls 1000 Island Dressing Milk SGA2rPn Zeg oar AmMAZACH KAW FIRST THREE MONTHS OF 1932 NORGE SALES WERE 24l; OF THE FIRST QUARTER Guy Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs.| attend the C. M. T. C. camp be- Relish , Larson, 719 Sixth street, has} ginning next week, he didn’t ex- IN 1931 ere to spend the summer with} pect to get here until next Satur- Crisp Celery Hearts New Radishes Assorted Olives his parents. He has been attending) day. Instead he arrived at the = Luther college, Decorah, Is. post Friday afternoon and is Cocktail ** #° faced with the prospect of wait- Florida Fruit or Crabmeat Mr, and Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 305) ing a week before the first of his SEE THE NORGE ‘West Rosser avenue, are spending the} comrades join him. Ss E week-end in Minneapolis with] He attributes his predicament oup BEFORE YOU BUY friends. to the kindness of motorists. . Consomme a la Anglaise or Chicken Noodle * * * It seems that the youth decided ° Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorkness, 415/ to hitch hike to the camp. Esti- Choi ice of NEW GREATER VALUES AT LOWER PRICES daughters, Betty Marie, and Helen, who have made their home in Bis- marck for the last two years, have left for Seattle, Wash., where they are to reside in ne fare: * Miss Margaret Will, daughter of George Will, 323 Third St., who com- pletes her year’s studies at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. next Tuesday, will not return to Bismarck until the last of this month. After, Roast Stuffed Young Turkey, orange marmalade . Baked Young Chicken, celery dressing Baked Virginia Ham, raisin. sauce .. Fried % Spring Chicken, country style’ Planked Baby Beef Tenderloin Sweet Shop ‘On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot Try our expert altering and rebuilding of garments for wom- en and children. Cost estimates furnished, “For Those Who Discriminate” 212 Third Street Phone 428-W Corwin-Churchill Motors, Established 1914 BISMARCK, N. DAK. Inc. 3 ) DANCE TONIGHT ‘te 532.