The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1934, Page 6

WILL JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUBS ELECT {1934-35 Personnel of Stephen Foster and Lowell Mason Groups Announced Personnel of the Stephen ‘Foster glee club, with 57 members to date, and of the Lowell Mason group, which has 51 up to the present time, was announced Friday by Miss Ruby Wil- mot, city school music supervisor. ‘The Stephen Foster and Lowell Mason clubs, which are for the sev- enth and eighth grade students, re- spectively, at Will junior high, now are in their second year. At the time of reorganization this fall, the eighth graders refused to give up the name of Lowell Mason and so were allowed to keep it. James Shunk is president, Grace Colberg is vice president and Pauline Spare is secretary-treasurer of the Stephen Foster club, Other members are Barbara Baker, Ann Bergeson, Buddy Brandenburg, Gerald Bryn- julson, Dorothy Caya, Wilda Chap- man, Robert Clark, Grace Cohenour, Paul Cowan, Dorothy Dale, Alfield Engen, Jack Everts, Ivan Franklin, Rebecca Freitag, John Gunness, Ar- della Jacobson, Donald Klein, Mil- dred Larson, Virginia Malm, Marion Martin, Mariette Meyer, Joan Morton, Dolores Munger, Allan Oleson, Eunice Omdahl, Waldemar Person, Gene Pet- ers, Howard and Vernon Peterson, Bruce Plomasen, Dana Register, Eliz- abeth Ritterbush, Grace Sanborn, Rosalie Satter, Janet Sell, Ann Louise Selvig, Charles Shafer, Eileen S8kei, Thomas Skodje, Kenneth and Rose Smith, Frances Spohn, Sylvia Stangler, Wanda Swenson, Betty ‘Walla, Ronald Wheeler, Rose Thomas, Anne Tillotson, Ralph Truman, Harry Vadnie, Robert Lipp, Viola Lueck, Edna Lyngstad and Burt Mahiman. Singing with the eighth grade group are Earl Benesh, president; LeRoy Mitchell, vice president; Irma Rud- ser, secretary-treasurer, and Earl Beatt, Nickie Barbie, Riley Brittin, Audrey Cave, Burt Corwin, Ruby Friesz & Aller 1 Block West First Natl. Bank Phone 917 ‘es. 25C Seedless Raisins, 4 lb. pkg. .. Creamettes, Grocery A. Boutrous, Owner Phone 1059 500 Third St. We Deliver Jello, any flavor, med, two. sew = 5c an The Red and White Stores THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934 Donald Erickson, Dorothy Elofs: Helen Johnson, Beverly Machov, Lor- ing Knecht, Norma Kuehn, Den Lampman, Norman Larson, Claribel McGoon, Dorothy Mueller, Dorothy McCall, Lucille Morton, Marie Nelson, Pearl Norum, Gilbert Olson, Whitney Refvem, Betty Smith, Beverly Skei, Bessie Spitzer, Joseph Sirnchek, Jean Speaks, Ruth Sandin, Jean Fischer, {Camille Wachter, Mary Weater, Rob- ert Yeasley, John Lyngstad, Evelyn Rosen, Lorraine Berg, Gladys Hawley, Keith Kelley, Paul Carr, Marie Tra- vis, Arlene Mann and Wilbert Jahnke. Miss Wilmot said that there will be @ few more names added to each lst. The Bumble Bees quartet of junior high school boys has been reorganiz- WE SMILE AT OUR DEGREE of confidence in the fact that @ gal with good lines is better than a girl with a good line. ‘There's also better quality and flavor in any loaf of Purity bread. Its exceptional cake- like texture and delicious- ly distinctive taste single it out as the loaf for even the most critical epicures. Chil- dren like it because they in- stinctively know that its rich and nutritious ingredients build both mind and muscle, Sunshine in Every Slice Purity Bakery Bismarck “Often Buttered—Never Betterea” (Continued Next Friday) Coats, Russell Krueger, Lucille Dutt, lea with only one holdover member, | performances in a short IM RIGHT! AND [LL PROVE IT Shunk as accompanist. Last year —_—_ this quartet appeared on several pro- ati: grams. Regular rehearsals are held Arthritis Is Fatal during the Monday morning eaey To Stutsman Farmer periods. ‘ The Lowell Mason ts the first of| the glee clubs to make a public ap-| John L, Schroeder, 1, Stutsman ;Pearance this term, that being at the |county farmer, died at 4:15 a. m., Fri- Women’s Christian Temperance Un-|day at a local hospital from arthritis. fon state convention. With rehear-| The body will be taken to James- sals being held each Wednesday town Friday. Funeral services will ternoon, Miss Wilmot expects to have be held at the Seventh Day Adven- the young musicians ready for more! tist church there at 2 p. lunday DICKS EARL OWENS, Prop. Lettuce, 2 for Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. ... Fancy Green Top Carrots, 2 bunches . 13¢c Radishes, 3 bunches ..... .+ 5e Apples, Fancy Jonathens, 22 Ib. lug. .92¢ Hamburger creat <8 Lbs. 25¢ Beef Roast, fancy, per Ib. Swift’s Sliced Bacon, per 44 pkg. =... Beef or Veal Stew Ribs, 3 Ibs. Round, Sirloin or Short Cut Stk., Ib. 15¢ Fresh Dressed Chickens— Hens, lb. 14¢ -- Springers, lb. 18¢ Butter, per Ib. ste ee ese ae Pink Salmon, 1 Ib. tall, 2cans ........23¢ Refer to IGA Advertisement for Canned Goods Sale Specials 15¢: Mr. Schroeder was born April 1873 at Priedenthal, Russia. He came |rence of Clevelagd and Mrs. to the United States in 1901 and 1923 took up farming five miles ni of Jamestown. ROLLED ROAST, SPRING CHICK- ENS, per Ib, ....... LINK SAUSAGE per Ib. ....... mane © i BEEF SHORT RIBS, time. = Earl Benesh, John Gunness, dont | again will be affiliated wit the Nene ae |ing. They are Solomon, John Lois Erdahl, Donald Flateland, Adlene | Lyngstad and LeRoy Mitchell com-|Dakota Federation of Music clubs Ode, Lydia Kallenberger, Esther and|plete the group, which has James! junior groups. Hirsch of Bowdon. and; |Martha, all at home; Mrs. August 5, |Long, Mrs. Emil Rembolt and Law- 8am Ten Pacific Coast conference foot- His wife was at his bedside when | ball teams will travel a total of 7! death came. Seven children are OE 1,546 miles to complete their 1934 schedule. In spite of the low prices, everyone of these week- end specials measures up to our regular. high stand- ard of quality. Your sat; isfaction guaranteed, ROUND STEAK Per Ib. 14c T-BONE STEAK, SIRLOIN STEAK per Ib. aod VEAL Round Steak pound 15c VEAL Shoulder Steak pound 12c VEAL Stew pound 6c 8c Farmer’s Cut Rate Meat Market 612 Broadway —WE DELIVER ON SATURDAYS— Phone 216 BOSH ! no soap CAN SOAK OUT DIRT FROM CLOTHES IN /5 MINUTES — AND DO IT SAFELY. THATS RIDICULOUS { Radical new faster washing soap discovery that cost a million dollars to perfect is greeted by a storm of controversy among housewives. How disastrous experiences with old-type fast- washing soaps have made women wary. How they are amazed to find that this new soap not only does in 15 minutes’ soaking ‘what. other soaps take hours of scrubbing and boiling to do, but also works with utter safety to colors, fabrics, hands. ' And—gets clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without one bit of washboard wear and tear. “Wwuatt Soak out dirt from clothes in 15 minutes—safely?” the disbelievers, “We're ing soap alread: = ste colors, fabrics, hands.” disco’ will get cloth: wut oaidagant di doit Hite ‘Yet other thousands who have actually tried hew soap say that its action js positivel and that it not only works Pres with utter safety, but also gets clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without one bit oJ fe ee bach ieekene scrubbing and boiling that energy for years, The Procter & Gamble Company, who spent one million dollars to Perfect this new soap, were quick to make thiseta statement. “We know ong ee genie “but it's true! 17S ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE finding Cae a cee tetaten Heats. kee you have tried before. Beem Coren 2 Sorta bing. a Bi to 40% i th Se SS Gace hd men tn he fone, by eclentite Whiter in oe weaken More women are Yet absolutely safe! Due to its at ‘Special ae De soltawpecal other granulatedsoapecandoiatmoweshings! gr Sete that soaked in Setar O -ererstn.cntegmene Hd a art ee 10" ah song @ "iN He KCK RKRKKRE KKK RH KKK KX KKM KER KKK EK New P Standa Foods: MILK ‘si. Canned Fisk SOUP =: AND CANNED FRUITS: Prices below are good for week of October 12th to 18th, Inc. Economy Canned Foods: No. 10 Cans, Solid Pack Apples ..........0.00000000-47E Blueberries aa Cherries, red pitted ..........55¢ Peaches, Y. C. Halves ........47¢ Peaches, Y. C. Sliced . --47¢ Pears, Halves in heavy syrup .57¢ } Pineapple, crushed ..........63¢ Prunes a gapaameanietaie Strawberries .. Raspberries, red ............ Blatk ogee Sauer 10¢ Canned Foods: Pineapple {¢4 Su" Grapefruit Hearts 2% can Peac! Lysine Fruits for Salad 2°S. can Beets,| Diced, 18K, 8 oz. can ... Carrots, Diced, 18K, No.2 can 10¢ Pimentos, 18K, 4 0z.‘can Regular — Fruits: No. 1 caus, 2 for for Salad 1% No. 2 can Grapefruit Hearts Ne 7*0°,' > ro. 29c } Peaches 7277, ou" 1" Fai Halves, Peaches Nosy an .. 19¢ ne Se... 4 Pineapple Xe‘t'an’.......... ae Pineapple No.2 seed for Pineapple Nv cas” Pear Compote Noi tam, 2 tor .... . . LARGE J JUMBO Soaked Lima Beans * No. sm f 19¢ Light Red Kidney Beans tall cans ’) or Pork Beans Soaked Peas Spaghetti Or buy it by the case, Beans So 18K Cut Wax, Beans No, 8 cans 3 ter Kidney Beans ¥*. Mixed Vegetables | No, 2 cans for 25¢ Jack & Jill Fancy, eee eee: Peas No. 2 cans, 2 for 18K Diced, Pumpkin No-'2% cans, 2 for i: Asparagus Pinc stse, 2 for . Tomatoes Bex cans, 2 for Tomatoes ye": pans, 2 for... Spinach Spinach 18K, + No. 2% cans, 2 for . 18K, No. 2 cans, 2 for Beans, cut green, No. 2 can . Beans, cut wax, No. 2 can ..... Pork and Beans, Fargo, 28 oz. can Esse, No 2 cans, 2 for No. 2 cans, 3 for Pink, No. 1 tall cans, 2 for ..23¢ fornia, No. 1 tins, 2 for (Tomato Sauce or Mustard) + Mac! oe ama dots Mita ia athe Tuna , Chicken of the Sea, 4 tin .. Oysters, 18K fancy cove, 5 oz. can . Oysters, 18K fancy cove, 10 oz. can’ He eee Fi ibe —, eae en naese ewe eA BSH OO