The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1933, Page 6

L 6° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933 Youth Visits City To Get Autographs “ Visiting the 34th state since he @tarted on his hitch-hiking travels Jan. 10 of this year, Victor Veatch, 21, St. Louis, Mo., was in Bismarck Friday with two cents in his pocket and no worries about where the next | weal is coming from. He visited Governor William Lan- er and added his signature and the North Dakota seal to his collection of governor’s autographs obtained in 34 states. He also is collecting auto- graphs of secretaries of states and of the mayors of the various towns and keeps them in separate books. He is proudest of the signatures of President Franklin D, Roosevelt and of Alfred E. Smith, which he ob- tained on visits to Washington and New York this spring. Armed with nothing more than a friendly disposition, a pleasant smile and an inclination to work at any job offered, young Veatch has traveled more than 17,500 miles in the last seven months. By good fortune he always found a place to sleep and he hasn’t missed any meals though he admits they have been postponed a few times. Out of a job, the youthful wan- derer decided that he would try to nee as much of the United States as possible and at the same time look for a permanent job. When he finds ft he expects to terminate his travels, save for occasional vacation jaunts. He has completed visits to most of the southern states and the Atlantic seaboard and middle west and now is en route west. New York Exchange Announces New Rules New York, July 28—()—The gov-| town callers Thursday. erning committee of the New York stock exchange announced Friday that the regular hours of business—from 10 a, m. to 3 p. m.—would be resumed beginning next Monday. It also was stated the exchange would be closed on all Saturdays up to and including September 2. The governors of the exchange shortened sessions, beginning last Monday, from 12 noon to 3 p, m. in order to permit harried brokers and their employes to dig out from a mountain of work that developed during the hectic trading of the past ‘week or so, On Wednesday the hours were changed to 11 a. m. to 2 p. m, with this abbreviated schedule ending Friday. The New York Curb exchange also @nnounced it was making similar changes. Equalization Board To Meet Next Month Meetings of the state board of equalization will start here August 1. ‘The schedule of hearings follows: August 1—Telegraph, Railway and Sleeping Car Utilities. August 3—Telephone Utilities. August 16—Real and Personal Prop- erty, with local officials and taxpayers to be heard. August 17—Street Railway, Electric, Gas, Water and Heating Utilities. August 30—State levy meeting. Northern Pacific to Cut Passenger Fares Announcement that fares on North- ern Pacific passenger coaches will be reduced from 3.6 cents to two cents per mile, effective Aug. 1, was made an Bismarck Friday by T. P. Allen, local agent for the railroad company. ‘The new fares will apply to day coaches and tourist sleepers but not to Pullman cars, Allen said. The new fare will be effective on the entire Northern Pacific system, as well as other lines; as authorized by the interstate commerce commis- vion, the agent said. Beulah Woman, 46, Succumbs at Mandan Mrs. Fred Smith, 46-year-old Beu- Ish woman died in the Mandan Dea- coness hospital about 11:30 o'clock ‘Thursday night. She had been in the Yospital 10 days. Her death was caused by gall blad- ider trouble, for which she underwent ‘an operation. She leaves her husband and several children. Funeral services will be conducted at Beulah Sunday afternoon, accord- ing to O. A. Convert, Bismarck mor- tician. ae eT Sibley Butte | _ By MBS. Mr. McNeil and son. of McKenzie ealled at the E. Bloomquist home ‘Monday. Alec Couch and son Bert and Dick Ashwill motored to Bismarck Tues- day. Elmer Bloomquist and Wayne were McKenzie callers Wednesday. Gib Cederstrom and children and ‘Willis, Marian, Byron and Clarence Clizbe and Gerald and Marilyn Clizbe called at the E. Bloomquist home last week. Mary Ellen Reese is visiting at the 8. E. Clizbe home. Vivian Larson and Alice Clizbe at- tended sewing club at Watson’s Wed- mesday. Palmer Larson of Grenora, N. D., fand Engvold and Clarence Larson of Aneta, N. D., brother, Henry Larson, wweek-cnd: ELMER BLOOMQUIST over the so far, | day to visit John Harms. visited with their noon. Louise remained in Bismarck to visit with friends for several days. Alfred French of Bismarck was out in this vicinity Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Wachal and daughter Patty and Betty Erstrom called on Mrs, Earl Evans Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richter of Chi- cago, Ill, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Madland. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and fam-, lily transacted business in Bismarck; Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tiedman and Mr. and Mrs, Brown were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland Sunday evening. v Mr, and Mrs, Walter Dietzman and daughter Mildred and Gladys Tooker visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Boren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and fam- ily attended Sabbath school in Bis- marck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richter and Harry Smith enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Bismarck Park Sunday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms and daughter Vina went to Dunseith Sun- {| Vern Thysell returned home with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Madland Sun- day evening. Sterling | PF By FERN R. STEWART W. E. Runey and daughter Madge of McKenzie were town callers Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family and Miss Fern Stewart visited jat the Clarence Long home Thurs- Gay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fogarty were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart accom- panied by Henry Van Horn of Dris- coll, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- son and family were Bismarck shop- pers Monday. Lester Clarke was a-town caller Saturday. The 4-H Club met at the Langley home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elder Elness and Mrs. Gordon Conley were town callers Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Hudson and children were town callers Tuesday. They also called at the Theron Ellison home. Mrs, Ed Smith was a town caller Tuesday. Clem Clooten called at the Tyler Johnson home enroute to Sterling Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang, Clara An- derson and Mr. and Mrs. Tye John- son and family were Bismarck shop- pers Friday. C. J. Johnson and sons Carey and Raymond and Alton Johnson motored to Steele Saturday. Wayne Snyder of Menoken spent the week-end with his cousin Howard Johnson. Mary Ann Turner spent Friday and Saturday night with Shirley Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goring and family of Hazelton visited at the Meta at Oakford, Ill, They also attended the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago. On the return trip they vis- ited Mrs. Reitzel’s parents at Hatton, N. D. Miss Lillian Kamphaugh, sis- ter of Mrs. Reitzel returned home with them for a short visit. Miss Ruth Walker of Bismarck is now visiting Mrs. C. D. King. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms motored to Dunseith Sunday to visit John Harms. Miss Nellie Dance and Miss Hazel Paris of Bismarck lefts Sunday for a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ishmael. Jay Abelein is stay- ing at the Ishmael home during the week. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Dobson, Miss Myrtle Jacobson, Miss Esther Giese of Bismarck and Ira Johnson of Wis- consin were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Dance Monday. ; Steiber By MRS. WM. HICKEL Irene Fitzgerald of Regan called at the Gaub home Tuesday. Visitors at the Fritz Uhde home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Forsyth, Henry Schilling, Ella Schil- ling, Bud Lundberg, Walter Doerr and Teddy Slacker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and family and Mrs. Inga Adams spent Sunday at the Ole Hagstrom and Eric Peirson homes. Illa and Tommy Falmer called at the Wm. Hickel home Monday. Mrs. Mabel Carlson of Granville spent the week-end at the John Carl- son home. Eddie and Willie Regar of Coon Rapids, Ia., are visiting at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Miss Bessie Anderson is spending some time visiting Miss Vina Oder. Mrs. A. J. Vendsal and children Donald and Delores of Bismarck left Sunday for their home after spend- ing two weeks at the J. C. Olson home. Albert Anderson called at the Jake Gaub home Tuesday. Glen, Eva and Nina McAllister and Mary Cromwell visited at the Kozak home Sunday. Elsie Aune of Regan'spent several days last week visiting Doris Carl- son. Mrs, Jake Gaub visited with Mrs. McAllister Tuesday. Gottlieb Wall called at the Jake Gaub home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tourtelotte visited at the J. C. Olson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam- ily were Regan callers Thursday. Elaine Stroh is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stroh, Sr. Fred Bergquist and son Hjalmer called at the William Hickel home Monday. Albert and Oscar Hagstrom, Emil and Hjalmer Bergquist called at the Uhde home Sunday. i _ Fred Vollmers were Regan callers Saturday. Robert Patzner called at the Gaub Ness home Sunday. Milton Ness re- turned home with them. Fern Stewart spent the past week with her sister Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling were town callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Belk and son Loyal left Friday on a two weeks va- cation. Carl Beyer and daughter Carlene and Mrs. John Beyer were Bismarck shoppers Friday. Mrs. Freto Envik, Evelyn and Mar- garet Zuraff and Mrs. Emil Lang were Bismarck shoppers Monday. noon with Bobby Brownawell. The Young Democratic clubs of Burleigh County are holding a meet- ing at 8:30 p. m., Wednesday, August 2nd at the schoolhouse in Sterling, for the purpose of organizing a young Democratic club of southeastern Bur- leigh county, composed of the fol- lowing voting precincts: Sibley Butte, Christiania, Clear Lake, McKenzie, Sterling, Driscoll, Logan, Taft, Thel- ma, Morton, Long Lake and Wild Rose. = | Welch’s Spur By MRS. R. M. WELCH Lawrence Doppler and cousin Anna Doppler called at the Robert Welch home Monday. Lawrence and little nephews called at the E. E. Baker home also. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and fam- ily motored to Bismarck Tuesday. They called at the Robert Welch home in the evening: Mrs. Ruth McMurrich and daughter also called at the Rob- ert Welch home. Chester Boyd, whose chest was in- jured in a car accident last Sunday, is reported as recovering rapidly. Jimmie Dirlam visited the Robert Welch children Monday. Marcus Trembley called at the Otto Dorman home one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman and family are moving. They will live near Mrs, Dorman’s people at Killdeer, N. D. Meriwyn Baker and little sisters called at the Robert Welch and George Varnum homes Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder visited at the Doppler home Sunday. Conrad Welch called at the Horace Dirlam home Sunday. Theodore and Fred Dorman ac- companied by Glen Oder called at the Warren Taylor home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moule of Bis- marck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and family called at the Otto Glen Stewart spent Sunday after-| 4, home Wednesday. Mildred Gaub called at the Brocket home Tuesday. —_______+ | §.W. Burleigh | ——<$<$<$<$<_—__—_———_+ By MRS. ALEX STEWART Ernest Houser is staying at Andy Lamb’s this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Rosie Ferris and Mrs. Hanson called at Alex Stewart’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Knut Hanson, Geo. Hocheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Robidou were Bismarck callers Tues- lay. Claude Houser was a caller at Bert Buckley’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart and family, Lynne Gramling, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hauser and son Ernest visited at John Stewart’s Sunday. Orie Greybeal visited in this vicin- ity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallard and camily, visited at Lee Mallard’s Tues- lay. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houser, Vane Ervin, Otto Johnson, Frank Johnson and Angus Stewart shopped in Bismarck Satur- day. Trygg By MRS. GEORGE NELSON George Nelson, Gerald and Sam Brown called Monday night on Gene Cunningham. Gwendolyn Nelson visited last Sat- urday with Ardell Fisher. Other vis- itors at the Fisher home were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Merkel, son Douglas and daughter Dolores, Floyd and Irene Anderson were visitors last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Fitzgerald near Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Magnus and Lylas Lynn motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Axel Johnson called Wednesday at the George Nelson home. George Nelson was a supper guest Wednesday night at the Enoch Carl- son home and also called at the George Rosenbeck home. Mrs. George Nelson has received word from her sister, Mrs. Albert Ludtke, Sebeka, Minn., that they reached their destination safely. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nelson’s Wadena, Minn., while visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson of Wilton were luncheon guests Friday with Mrs. George Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg and Violet motored to Still Thursday. ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehrke, Olson Laurence and Melvin Coleman were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald wre visitors in the eve- ning. Axel Johnson called at the Harlver Geglebeck home one day this week. Sam Brown transacted business in Regan Monday. SSS ne i McKenzie | oo By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Mrs, C. B. Whittey, Mrs. H. D. Harding of Bismarck and Miss Ger- trude Gratberg of Christine, N. D., were Wednesday visitors of Miss Madge Runey. Mr, and Mrs. Nick Rodenberg and daughters Nellie and Evelyn and son Henry of Jud were Monday and Tues- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ha- beck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roden- erg are Mrs, Habeck’s uncle and aunt. There will be church services every gers and Madeline Boren gave a dem-! onstration on cottage cheese as the| main dish, Refreshments were served | by the hostess after the meeting. Mrs, George Manly accompanied Miss Hattie Kraft and her brother |Eric Kraft to Grand Forks Saturday where they will attend the Postmas- ters and Rural Carriers convention \there, Rev. John Wallen held a meeting in the church Friday evening. | Alta OO By CARL SCHATZ Susan Schatz spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. John Stroh. John Stroh transacted business in Regan Monday afternoon. Karl Schatz, Henry Schatz Sr. and Edmond were McClusky callers Tues- day afternoon. Albert Anderson visited at the Ralph Falkenstein home near Bald- win Monday. He was accompanied back by his niece. Henry Schaffer Sr. was a Pickard- ville caller Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson visit- ed at the Brockett home Monday eve- ning. George Hecker was a Wilton caller Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Adams spent Wednesday evening at the Ed- die Schafer home. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Schatz of near, Bismarck visited at the Karl and Gottleb Schatz farms Wednesday. Willard Reger, Iowa, who has been visiting at the Anderson home the past few weeks is now spending a few days with Alvin Brockett. The following were Alta shoppers Thursday evening: Mrs. Joe/Diede, Mrs. Elmer Qually, Mrs. L. Adams, Dan and Christ Rineheart. : Charles Larson called at the Schatz farm Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Noll Ness who spent the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Estenson, in Minnesota, returned Sunday morning at 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Myers and fam- ily and Mrs. C. Robervs of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Wildfang and! family of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs, Ho-/ mer Craven and family, and the | Misses Roberta Craven and Ada Mc- | Curdy of Menoken, Mr. and Mrs. G./ A. Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs.| Henry Larson and daughter Vivian/ and Mr, and Mrs, T. T. Hughes and son met Sunday at Lake Isabel) where a picnic was enjoyed. The Royal Neighbors will hold a regular meeting in the hall Thursday night. Miss Dorothy Wildfang of Sterling is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Roth. Miss Vivian Larson spent Wednes- day night with Clara and Florence Habeck. ‘The Homemakers club was enter- tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. M. B. Reed. Election of officers took place. Those elected were project) leaders for the coming year, Mrs. E. L. Adams and Mrs, T. T. Hughes; presi- | dent, Mrs. Henry Larson; vice presi- | dent, Mrs, F. M. Schaumburg; secre-| tary, Mrs. V. Scott; treasurer, Mrs. | Habeck. After election, the lesson on | finishes of old furniture was given by Mrs. E. Conley. Refreshments were) served by the hostess assisted by her) daughter, Mrs, Albert Slovarp of Brit-) ton who was a visitor. | Mr. and Mrs. John Gable, Sr., of | near Bismarck were Sunday forenoon | visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hughes. Mrs. T. I. Bailey of near Bismarck! spent several days of this week with her daughter, Mrs. T. T. Hughes. She returned to her home Saturday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wildfang were | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wildfang and family. John Elias returned Monday from a fishing trip at Minnesota lakes. W. L. Watson was a Monday busi- ness caller in Sterling. Miss Ella Leathers left Friday for Turtle Lake to take Miss Ella Britton | home after returning from Chicago, Thursday, where they attended the world’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pearsons of Bis- marck were Sunday visitors at the N.; J, Struwing home. Vinton Heaton of Steele visited at the L. E. Heaton, Sr‘, home Sunday and Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klakenberg of Arena were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Slovarp of Britton were Sunday visitors at the V. Scott home. i Mrs, Edna Putnam and son Palmer of Bismarck spent the week-end here at the L. E. Heaton Sr., home. Miss Pauline Fuehrer, Mrs. John Puehrer and George Fuehrer were visitors Sunday at the Helen Klein- gartener home in Bismarck. Mrs, Isabelle Colby and daughter Bootie returned home from Tuttle and Sykeston Saturday after a two weeks’ visit with relatives. Kenneth Vaness left Friday evening for Minneapolis with Charles Ed- wards, The 4-H Seniors Cooking club was entertained by Miss Esther Watson Wednesday afternoon. Those giving demonstrations were Miss Manly and Bernie Bliss on how to make cot- tage cheese balls and Arowene Rod- ‘BUY NOW SAVE MONEY! Phone 1612 Phone 1612 HEMPEL’S Saturday Specials APPLES POTATOES Fancy Duchess Home Grown 4 Ibs. 25c 10 Ibs. 35c 2 doz. 25c—Sweet Corn— jasy 2 doz. 25¢ CHERRIES $1.48 aly? Dark Red Lamberts, 15-Ib. box .. TOMATOES, red ripe Tennessee, lb. 10c PLUMS, large yellow; Ige. baskets 45¢ GRAPES, Thompson Seedless, 2 Ibs. 25¢ ORANGES weds suc 2 02.39C 252 size = Juicy CANTALOUPE, large size .......10c Cookies Fig Bars] . Breakfast Food Deal Ipkg.Shredded =| ay Fresh stock ) Plain Ass't. 2-lb. pkg. Wheat Biscuits for 2-Ib. pkg. 33c 23 )34c .10c Regular 50c Value Shelled Walnuts, fresh stock, Ib. 19c Potted Meat. 4 size, 3 cans.. LOC sos, opocil ... 49 Purex, “bleacher,” bottle = ....... 20€ Pork and Beans med, tin 5¢ Flakes 1lpkg. Wheat Pops Catsup, 14-oz. bottle Corned Beef, “Armour’s”, tin Peas, Early June, No. 2 tin, 2 for. . Milk, tall cans, 3 for... Sauerkraut, No. 2% tin .. Raisins, Seedless, 4-lb, pkg. .... Sardines in ail 7 cans 25¢ Granulated 10-Ib. sack ......$ .55 100-Ib. sack ......$5.39 Strawberries, No. 10 tin ..... 59c SS Cherries; Pitted Red, No. 10 Raspberries, “Red,” in heavy syrup, No. 10 tin ..... 59c Ne itin OTC Fruit Jar Fruit Jars Rubber Mason or Kerr Pints, doz. .........65¢ jj] “Heavy Red” Quarts, doz. .......89¢ 3 doz. 10c 4 5 Matches, “Parlor,” : Cc 6 boxes, per 2 3 c Salad Dressing, “Kraft’s,” full quart, only . Fruit Jar Covers Doz. 23¢ Barley Bloom Malt Syrup .. package ....... oe. 2le to her home last week. companied back by her brother Erwin who will spend a few weeks here. - Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schatz, Esther and Edmond spent Saturday and Sun- day at Turtle Lake. Alice Estensen, Minnesota, is visit- ing at the Noll Ness home. The Alta baseball team played a She was ac-!shut out game with Baldwin Sunday on the Baldwin diamond. The score being 34-0. Miss Irene Fitzgerald, Regan, 5] the fore part of the week with dares line Brockett. Bob Huglemann, SBismarck, is spending a few days at the George Hecker farm. «+ Ice Cold WATERMELONS Kept in Temperature of 36 Degrees Luscious Full-Flavored, Each ..... Specially Priced GROCERY SPECIALS TOMATO JUICE G2: neu... tins 27¢ SOAP, WHITE KING 45c { PRESERVES TOILET TISSUE 40 on, pkg. . BRAN FLAKES Sent”. 2 Cans Sani-Flush 1 Can Melo FREE Bred Spred, 3-Ib. jar Strawberry, Raspberry . 1000 Sheets, special, roll ...... SCOURING POWDER 2 pkgs. 17¢ | 45c tee Crystal White, SEEDLESS GRAPES - EGG PLANT SWEET CORN - WAX BEANS - GREEN PEAS BLUEBERRIES - GOOSEBERRIES - RASPBERRIES CELERY CABBAGE - GREEN BEANS MINNESOTA TOMATOES WE SELL GRAIN FED MEATS EXCLUSIVELY There Is a Difference. Our Beef Cattle Have Been on Grain Ration Sixce Sept. 26, 1932. The Taste Tells. T-BONE STEAK, Grain Fed, Ib. POT ROAST, Grain Fed, Ib. HAMBURGER, fresh, Ib. . RIB ROAST, rolled, Ib. 19-21c SIRLOIN STEAKS, Grain Fed, Ib. ... SKINLESS WIENER: 19¢ 15c 9c 5c SHORT RIBS, PREMES. oso csseesvcacks LITTLE PIG SAU- SAGES, Ib. ........... CASH AND CARRY COTTAGE CHEESE, per Ib. .... PORK CHOPS, Fancy, Ib. . BOLOGNA, Fresh, Ib. VEAL STEAK, GUSSNER’S Just Phone 1060 why choose between QUALITY and SAVINGS? IGA BRAND PRODUCTS give you both Often you've wanted foods that are “a little better"—but hesitated to buy them because_pethaps the price was too high A. Brand gives you that extra quelity and offers you extra savings at the seme time. 1. G. A. Advertising for July 28th to August 3rd. LAUNDRY SOA LAUNDRY SOAP LG. A, per pkg. . SOAP GRAINS CLEANSE SPICES GRAPEFRUI VINEGAR VINEG DILL PICKLE SWEET PICKLE CORN 1.G, A. 5 cans .. Mixed Pickling, Carel. in cello, 8 oz. pkg. .... 18K Fancy, 2 No. 2 cans .....5 18K Pure Cider, 2 pint bottles for ........ 18K Pure Cider, quart bottles ............ Carol, quart jars .......; P. & G., regu- lar, 10 bars .. 29¢ 27¢ Carol, quart jars .. 27e Crosby, good quality, No. 2 cans, 3 for ..... Combination Offer: Carol Imit. Vanilla Extract, 8 oz. bottle .. ‘ IGA Fluffy Cake Flour, pkg. ... All for A special township meeting was held at the O. J. Roth home Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson and Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hughes and children, Katherine, Bud and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes; * and son Lester and Mr. and Mrs. H.| , : E. Wildfang and children motored to Lake Isabel Sunday. Mrs. Henry Larson entertained the members of the Larkin club Tuesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans and daughters Lillian and Etta Ann vis- fted at the E. Bloomquist home Whursday. Mrs. Paul Antrim, Mrs. Geo. Wat- , Lillian Watson and Mrs. Eva r called on Mrs. Henry Larson Wednesday. i Frances By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Dorman home Sunday. Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Ruth McMurrich called at the Horace Dirlam home Tuesday after- noon. Those who transacted business in Regan Thursday were Axel Johnson and E, A. Trygg. ‘ C. J. Trygg transacted business in Bismarck one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olin and son Donald from Long Beach, Cal., were entertained at supper one night last week by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Trygg. Shoppers in Bismarck Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cunning- ham, Morrison and Edward, Ed Lundquist, David Trygg, Emil Hogue, Nels Nelson and Hugo, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Gerald and Gwendolyn. aia Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olin and son Donald have returned to their home at Long Beach, Calif., after visiting Mrs. Olin’s father, C. O. Kell, and her brother, Ernest, and family. Mrs. oie mas formerly, Mabel Kell. * e lowar elson and Sam Brown [will visit Mr. Ayers sister. They will/4nd visited with friends over Sun- | jalso attend the mail carriers and{44y, returning home Monday. / postmasters convention at Grand|, Mrs. W. Kruger, John and Mrs./ Forks, Lawrence Martinson of Bismarck | Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reitzel re-|Wete supper guests Sunday night at turned Friday from a visit with friends} the George Nelson home, Lennart A A YY BUYING your Kelvinator now you can save $12.50 on the lowest priced model, and a great deal more on the more go up. 4 Come in and let us show you the different models Sind ler us esnlain iy kee Sarge hee oe vinator is regarded as the finest in electric refrigeration. Small Menoken By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Mrs. Edd Ebling is spending the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dralle. Mrs. Ebling is caring for her mother who is quite ill. The Menoken Ladies Aid met at the picnic grounds Thursday enjoying @ pot luck lunch. Paul Estell and Wesley Craven put on a caponizing demonstration during the: afternoon. The next Ladies Aid meeting will be held with Mrs. Paul Holmes, expensive models, because on September Ist Kelvinator prices | down payment and easy terms. North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck - Mandan - Dickinson SILVERWARE EXCLUSIVE MODERN SOVEREIGN PATTERN If Unforeseen Co Arise, We Reserve tne Right nditions to Raise Prices betore tember Ist without Notice INTERNAT (K-85) 3) KELVINATOR John Olsen was a caller Dietzman farm Monday. John and Louise Olsen transacted business in Bismarck Thursday after- at the