The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1935, Page 5

5 5 e e A —— eS ia ta ti eal 4 { lubwomen Arrive Sunday For Annual Board Session xecutive Committee and Coun- cil Members to Conduct Two-Day Meeting Here Executive officers of the North Da- ota Federation of Women’s clubs headed by Mrs. John Knauf, James- n, state president and general “jflederation director ex-officio, will ar- tive in Bismarck Sunday preparatory ‘to opening their annual board and council meeting to be in session Mon- ‘day and Tuesday at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Mrs. Florence H. Davis, member of the executive committee by virtue of her eighth district presidency, is making local arrangements for the meeting. Main social events of the session will be the banquet at 6:30 o'clock ‘Monday evening at the Grand Pa- cific hotel which is open to all fed- erated clubwomen. Reservations are to be made by Monday noon with ‘Miss Mary Cashel (840 or 283). The remainder of the evening is left free for the Mme. Eide Norena concert and the reception in the artist's honor. To Visit Legislature A visit to the legislature will oc- cupy part of Tuesday afternoon, ac- cording to present plans, Delegates will be met by Miss Marion Burke, transportation chairman, and Mrs. G. F. Dullam, chairman of housing, as they arrive Sunday and Monday and will be welcomed at their hotels by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Knauf will be at the Grand Pacific during her stay. The executive committee, which will meet early Monday morning, is com- posed of Mrs. Knauf as president; Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New England, vice president; Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo, secretary; Mrs. Anna Keup, Williston, treasurer, who will come from Fargo where she is residing dur- ing the school year; Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, historian; the eight dis- trict presidents, Mrs. A. O. Arneson, McVille; Mrs. E. O. Greenleaf, Devils Lake; Mrs. 8. M. Hydle, Williston; Mrs. C. C. Swain, Mayville; Mrs. A. 'W. Wartner, Harvey; Mrs. W. C. Tay- lor, La Moure; Mrs. George Galloway, Mott, and Mrs. Davis; the eight direc- tors, Mrs, R. A. DeMars, St. Thomas; Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando; Mrs. R. F. Steinmetz, Minot; Mrs. H. W. Mc- Ardle, Fargo, dean of directors; Mrs. W. K. Taylor, Fessenden; Mrs. D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale; Mrs. Harve Rob- inson, Dickinson, and Mrs. George Berg, Courtenay; and Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Bismarck, parliamentiarian, who is an ex-officio member. eight directors are the ex-officio heads of the departments of work. About 35 Come Monday Division chairmen and committee members from the various districts, numbering about 35, will arrive Mon- day and will join the executive board for council sessions, continuing through part of the two days. All members of federated clubs will be welcome at the banquet and the open sessions. xe * Court House Workers Honor Recent Bride Mrs. Roy E. Harris, 419 Fifth St., ‘he former Miss Ruth E. Paulson whose marriage of January 5 was an- nounced recently, has been presented with a set of breakfast dishes and harmonizing table linen by the of- ticials and employees at the Burleigh county court house, where she has 2%5e Until 7:30 TODAY - SUN. - MON. America’s Sweetheart No. 1 agate SHE CAPTURES "Shirley TEMPLE Lionel BARRYMORE "7a ITT ‘Souone LIONEL BARRYMORE EVELYN VENABLE In this unforgettable story of love and happiness . . . hatred and pathos... in the blue-blooded south! SEE "csr cums! Shirley Sings and Dances to your heart’s delight! —EXTRA— POPEYE " “Miss ° Animals” News — Musical DAILY 2:30-7-9 ioe employed at the auditor's of- ioe, : On Thursday evening, Miss Helen Targart, 705 Sixth St., entertained at & bridge party with guests for two tables in Mrs. Harris’ honor. High scores were held by Miss Marion Mor- ton and Mrs. Harris. The group gave the honor guest a gift of dishes, Ap- pointments in pink and green were significant of the Leas of spring. * Lodge Costume Party To Be Feb. 28 Event Several prizes will be awarded to guests at the costume party which the Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge will give at its hall the evening of Thursday, Feb. 28. The Royal Kings orchestra of Mandan has been secured to play. A. F. Patera heads the committee for the function. * * * Governor Will Receive Legislative Personnel Governor Walter Welford and his sister, Miss Ethel Welford, will give @ reception at the executive man- sion, 320 Avenue B, from 3 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon for mem- bers of the senate and house of rep- resentatives and their wives and em- ployees of the legislative assembly and their wives. * ek Players to Conduct Next Tryouts Sunday The Community Players’ board of directors has chosen “A Murder Has Been Arranged,” three-act mystery play by Emlyn, for the fourth play of the season and announces that tryouts will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Bismarck city auditorium. All members of the Players organization and any others who are interested are invited to participate in the tryouts. ** * sj Give Receiving Line For Norena Reception Governor Walter Welford will head the receiving line at the reception honoring Mme. Eide Norena, Metro- Politan Opera company prima donna, which the Women’s Community Council will give at the Patterson hotel Silver Ballroom. Monday eve- ning. The reception will follow imme- diately after the concert at the Bis- The/ marck city auditorium, which starts at 8:30 o'clock. ‘The council extends an invitation to visitors here for the board and council meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, legisla- tors and their wives, state officials, members of organizations affiliated with the council and their husbands and the concert patrons who desire to meet Mme. Norena. Standing with Governor Welford will be his adjutant, Frayne Baker. Mrs. Fryane Baker, council president, will follow Governor Welford and will introduce Mme. Norena. Others in line will be in the following order: ‘Miss Ethel Welford, sister of the gov- ernor; Mrs. Florence H. Davis, eighth district president of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs; Mrs. John Knauf, state federation president; Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, candidate for the second vice presi- dency of the general federation; the supreme court justices, Judge and Mrs, John Burke, Judge Alexander G. Burr and his sister, Miss Anna Burr, Judge and Mrs. M. Chris- tianson, Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and Judge and Mrs. James Morris; Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell of Fort Lincoln; Mayor and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart; Henry O. perintendent Saxvik; Henry J. Clarice Belk, council secretary; Ra- fael de Mertis, Mme. Norena’s ac- companist, and Miss Josephine Hosch, council treasurer. Mrs. C. B. Rosen, council vice presi- dent, and Mrs. G. F. Dullam will be in charge of the refreshments table and presidents of council member groups will act as hostesses. The Junior Singers’ Guild members are to assist in serving. eee Miss Aldeen Paris, daughter of Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth 8t., who is tending the North Dakota Agricul- tural college at Fai went to Grand Forks to spend the Founders’ day week-end with friends at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, where she formerly was a student. INTRODUCING HARRY PITT 50c Special Sunday Dinner at the G. P. Restaurant Roast Turkey and all the trimmings _ New Texas Potatoes in Cream cHors ,... 65 Served from 11:30 a. m. till Music by Harry Turner's Orchestra CL Catholic Group Sets Date for Card Party R The St. Mary's Missionary group set Thursday evening, Feb. 28, as the date for a public benefit bridge party to be given at St. Mary's school audi- torium, when the organization had a regular meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer Avenue, as hostess. Preceding the business meeting, contract was played at three tables, Mrs. R. A. Kramer, who was @ sub- stitute for the evening, holding high score and Mrs. L, A. LaRue receiving the second high award. The George Washington motif was used for the tallies and the appointments for the luncheon tables which were centered with red tulips. Mrs. C. 8. Fossum will be hostess for the ea Mrs. F. F. Griebenow Is Honored at Shower Mrs. F. F. Griebenow, Mason apartments, the former Miss Emma Broderius who was married to Dr. Griebenow during the Christmas holiday season, was complimented Fri- day evening when Mrs. H. J. Bischof and Mrs. John Schuler entertained a company of 30 former associates of Mrs. Griebenow at the Schuler home, 217 Avenue C West. The guests were members of the nursing staffs at the Quain and Ram- stad clinic and the Bismarck hospi- tal. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Christ Delzer and the Misses Cora Buechle, Helen Rebesch and Elizabeth Volzke, who wore colonial costumes. Miscellaneous gifts presented to ‘Mrs. Griebenow were wrapped in red, white and blue and were displayed on a table placed under a canopy formed with a large flag. Streamers led from the stars on the flag to the individual gifts, each streamer end- ing with a novelty hatchet pamphlet containing a message to the bride written by the gift's donor. All the luncheon appointments followed the colonial theme appropriate for the Washington anniversary. ** * Miss Essie Rishworth’s birthday was observed by the D. D. Bridge club at a meeting held Friday afternoon with Miss Pat Johnson, Everts apartments, as hostess. Four guests were invited for the occasion, they being the Misses Cora Marie Strauss, Eileen Doerne! score awards going to Miss Hannah Jordan and Miss Ruby Gilbertson, holding high and second high, re- spectively. Pink and green were pre- dominating colors in the party ap- pointments. The group took advan- tage of the holiday to hold this meet- ing which ordinarily would occur next Wednesday evening. se & Mrs. L. G. McDonald, who left with Mr. McDonald Saturday morning for their new home at Fargo, was com- plimented at a bridge party given Friday evening by Mrs, Richard Barry, 523 First St. Pink and blue were emphasized in appointments for the luncheon and the card games at two tables in which Mrs. R. H. Pen- warden, Jr. held high score. The hostess presented a guest favor to Mrs. McDonald. Mr. McDonald has been transferred to Fargo by the Up- John Drug company. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskins, who are students at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, are spending the week-end visiting with Mrs. Hoskins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sylvester, Mandan, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. They came here Thursday in company with R. O. Wilson, registrar at the university, and expect to return to Grand Forks on Sunday. Mrs. Hoskins was Miss Dorothea Sylvester prior to her mar- ,| Tiage early in January. ** * The twelfth birthday anniversary of Ruth Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Clark, 715 Second St., was observed with a party for seven guests given after school Friday afternoon. In the games which provided diver- sion prizes were won by Madonna and Marjorie Clarey and Mary McGraw. Other guests included Irene Clarey, Mary Meinhover, Marcelyn Hagen end Irene Griffin. The lighted birth- day cake was an important feature of the supper ‘sane coomratione. * Mrs, E. M. Hendricks, who was & guest, received the high score favor and Miss Evelyn Wahl held second high score when the beginners’ con- tract group of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University ‘Women, was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. H. A. Disney, 618 Second St. Miss Lydia Frerking will be hostess for the March 6 meeting, entertaining at the home of Mrs, E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser Avenue West. ** * Miss Marguerite Bonzer is visiting with her parents, Senator and Mrs. session, bridge games and lunch Fri- day evening with Mrs. T. J. McLaugh: lin, 903 Sixth St., as hostess. Mrs. Walter J. Maddock, 423 Sixth 8t., in- vited the members to meet with her on Friday, March 8. zk ke Miss Jean McDowell of Velva ar- rived Friday evening to visit until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry, 523 First St. | Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups Cosmos Club Because of the Mme. Eide Norena concert Monday evening, the Cosmos club will not meet on its regular date. A joint meeting with the Business and Professional Women's club is Planned for Tuesday, March 12, the officers announced Saturday. se ® LAP. M, £0. 0. F. ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Pa- triarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. John Carlson entertains the group at the home of Mrs. J. W. Scott, 311 Seventh St. x eke C.D. A. Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will have # 6 o'clock dinner meeting Monday evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium. All members are re- quested to be there promptly at 6 o'clock. ** * A. A. U. W. Novel Group ‘The modern novel group of the Bismarck chapter, American Associa- tion of University Women, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening with Miss Adeline Ness, Tribune apart- ments. * * Bismarck Study Club Mrs. Gunnar Olgierson will enter- tain the Bismarck Study club at a regular meeting at the Inn at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI GATHER AT BANQUET Genevieve Parsons Elected President of Group; Dean Bek Is Main Speaker Genevieve Parsons was elected pres- ident of the Bismarck-Mandan chap- ter of the University of North Dako- ta Alumni association at the annual banquet here Friday night on the fifty-second anniversary of the founding of the state institution. She succeeds Oliver Eielson. President John C. West; Dean Wil- liam G. Bek of the College of Liber- ‘al Arts, principal speaker; Registrar \R. O. Wilson and state senators and representatives dined with nearly 100 ‘University alumni in one of the larg- est commemoration programs in the history of the local group. A brief business meeting opened the Program. Miss Jean Husband nounced the nominations for offi- cers and the report of the committee fwas accepted. Miss Auvurne Olson ‘was named secretary to succeed Miss ‘Dorothy Petron. Miss Marguerite Bonzer, junior at the University, sang three soprano solos, “I Love Life” by Mana-Zucca, ‘Rose Marie” by Rudolf Frim! and ‘Lamour Tou Jours Lamour” by Friml. She was accompanied at the Bonzer, Jr., of Lidgerwood. Ison presided as toastmaster and introduced distinguished guests. f years ago. He cited innum- who were University because of salary offers. University’s problem is not cdl Killed in Committee A propesal to abolish the city man- ager form of government in North Dakota died in the house state affairs committee Saturday. By unanimous vote, the committee the measure — House Bill 331 — to the limbo of “indefinitely Postponed” bills, after its author, house majority floor leader W. J. CHRISTIE BEAUTY SALON Permanent Wave Specials Our Regular $3.50 W: aaa Our Regular $5.00 ol es °° Riviera Oil $6.50 Wave now Vita Tonic, Eugene $7.50 Wave now . bri $8. Gal eleen, Reg. Ea, hex Student Waves for Children .... sesecceee Student Waves for Adults ..... os 206 Bixth Street "|through state or private funds. For METROPOLITAN STAR COMES FOR CONCERT AT CITY AUDITORUM Mme. Eide Norena and Accom- panist Will Be Presented In Artist Series Mme. Eide Norena, the world-fam- ous Norwegian prima donna who will appear in concert at the Bismarck elty auditorium at o'clock Mon- day* evening, continuing the 1935 Singers’ Guild Artist Series, and her accompanist, Rafael de Mertis, have arrived in Bismarck. \ Sunday afternoon at 5:30 ‘o'clock the prima donna will be interviewed over KFYR by Miss Maude A. Tol- lefsen, manager of the series. This is the hour of the weekly Singers’ Guild programs. Mme. Norena and her accompanist come to Bismarck shortly after a con- cert before President and Mrs. Frank- lin D, Roosevelt at the White House, which was given February 7. The artists were invited to appear at the White House again next year. They now come directly from New York city, where Mme, Norena is complet- ing her third season with the Metro- politan Opera company. The soprano’s opening group Mon- day night will include works of Haen- del, Donaudy and Mosart, taking in “Care Sel “Spirate Pur, "nual license fees for stores in excess from “The Magic Flute” and “Air de Blondine,” Mozart. Includes “Traviata” Air The Grand Air from “La Traviata,” Verdi, will be sung next. Schubert, Liszt and Debussy songs re embraced in the third grouping. "and de jors,” Liszt, and “Fantoches,” De- bussy. The accompanist wijl pley three solos from Chopin, “Ballade in G- Minor,” “Mazurka in A-Minor” and “Etude, Op. 25, No. 11.’ The Agathe ekder - Grondahl songs, “Mot Kvell” and “Klovering,” Grieg’s “Det forste Mote” and Thrane’s “Norwegian Echo Song” (Jennie Lind version) are listed for the concluding group. In the Echo song, Mme. Norena will do the trills in thirds, a remarkable musical feat. Kings te Her The kings of Norway and Denmark and the French government have dec- orated Mme. Norena, who spent her youth in Sweden and there fell under the spell of Jennie Lind, who has re- mained her great ideal. She has the Picture of Lind constantly before her and has studied the great singer's books and exercises. The king of Norway has decorated Mme. Norena in recognition of her musical accomplishments, The French government has made her @ cheva- lier, first class, in the Legion of Honor. King Christian of Denmark personally presented her with the Ingenio ed Arti decoration after a Performance of “Traviata.” When she left Norway 10 years ago, she was given a gold medal from the king and was presented with a sapphire, pearl and diamond jewel to bring her luck, a personal gift of the queen. De Mertis is German born but is an American citizen. He was a pupil of Godowsky and {is considered one of the brilliant young pianists of the country. Federal Exemptions To N. D. Tax Studied A survey of all federal agencies in the state to determine which em- Ployes will be eligible to pay the state income tax is being made by R. V. Hartl, income tax deputy in the state tax commissioner's office. 2 Hartl obtained an opinion from At- torney General P. O. Sathre to the effect that the source of their income will govern whether employes of sev- eral quasi-federal agencies will have to pay the state income tax. While some of the employes get their jobs through federal agencies, it was explained, the salaries are paid instance, he said, federal government grants to the state highway depart- ment go into a fund with state monies warrants which are liable to state income tax laws. Hartl asked specifically regarding the FERA, Ht ployment service, reconstruction fi- nance corporation and federal farm loan associations. Any worker receiving # national treasury check is not subject to the tax but if payment is made through private or state checks, the employe will be liable for payment of state income taxes, Hartl said. Lions Ladies’ Night Will Be Held Tuesday Wives or friends of Lions club members will be guests at the annual Ladies’ Night party of the local serv- ice group which opens with a banquet at 7 p. m., Tuesday at the Grand Pa- cific hotel dining room. Special music and dance numbers will fur- nish the entertainment during the dinner program. Following the din- ner the guests will either dance or play cards. A. E. Anderson is chair- man of the committee in charge of | the program. Aiding in making the $n } Church Societies | d|he would seek to further amend the and are paid out through county |=ach stunt causes the spectator to OLC, national re-em-|!8 ® Poem in grace and agility and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1935 arrangements are E. M. Davis, Rob- ert McCarney, Henry E. Hanson and Dr. Millard J, Hydeman. There will be no regular meeting of the Lions club Monda; CHAIN STORE TAX BILL GIVEN HOUSE Scale of Fees Revised by House Committee; May Include All Banks Scaling down the amount of tax to|§ be charged in the higher brackets and raising the tax in the lower brackets, the house taxes and tax laws com- mittee Saturday voted to recommend for passage a chain store tax bill. The measure would tax all grocery stores, drug stores, oil stations, lumber yards, and similar institutions in the state. As amended by the house commit- tee Saturday, the new rate of taxes to be levied under the proposed mea- sure would be: One store, $5 annually; two to five stores $10 each; six to 10 stores, $15 each; 10 to 15 stores $20 each; 15 to 20 stores, $30 each; 21 to 30 stores $35 each; 31 to 50 stores $45 each; 51 to 75 stores, $75 each; in excess of '75_stores $125 each. ‘The bill as originally drawn called for a two-dollar annual license fee for a single store and $5 fee for each store in excess of five, and a ten- dollar annual fee for each store in excess of six and not more than 10 stores. Also in the original bill an-) of 30 and not exceeding 50, the in- dividual license fee called for was $100; for each store in excess of 50 but not exceeding 75 stores, the an- nual license fee was $200; while for each store in excess of 75, the original license fee was set at $250. Joe C. Blaisdell, Jr. of Ward said bill when it apears in general orders in the house Saturday, to include all banks in the state. The bill, one of the proposed new revenue producing measures, receiv- ed definite opposition in the com- mittee. Gordon Cox, Bismarck, op- posed the bill on the theory that taxes levied against gasoline stations jcould be avoided by the larger com- panies through leasing of individual ‘stations to private operators. Also opposing the bill from the standpoint of lumberyard operators was Floyd ‘Lavell of Fargo. LARGE CROWDS SEE ELKS CIRCUS HERE Well Balanced Performance Is Fully Up to Standard Set in Past Years Having played to capacity crowds on Thursday and Friday nights, the Elks annual circus “packed ‘em in” Saturday afternoon for the children’s matinee, one of the high spots in this annual contribution to Bismarck’s amusement. The same show was presented for the children which made such a pro- nounced hit at the opening Thurs- day and again Friday night. It will be given nightly until Thursday next week, except Sunday. Meanwhile, the performers pre- Pared to give a special presentation at Bismarck’s two hospitals on Mon- day afternoon. Action was taken by the Elks committee in charge in an effort to brighten the lives of those in the hospitals who are prevented by their physical condition from at- tending a regular performance in the ‘World War Memorial building. Such acts as can be presented in a relatively small space will be taken to the hospitals, including the clowns, the animal acts, some of the acrobats, Herberta Beeson, tight-wire dancer {and the jolly Tars on the bounding rope. In any review of the show it is dif- | ficult to pick a high spot, for each act is different and superb in its way. For breath-taking daring, Kora and the slide for life vie for top honors with the Japanese acrobat who stands ‘on his head on the flying trapeze. wonder at the skill which a human being can acquire. Herberta Beeson on the tight wire the two performers on the bounding rope give a very entertaining per- formance. The tumbling acts also are unusually good. Although the trained dogs are as clever as such animals usually are, top honors in this class must go to the trained bears. Bruin is so grace- fully clumsy—or clumsily graceful— that he makes a hit from the time he first ambles out on the stage. His Popularity is undimmed by the skill with which he goes through his tricks. The clown section is fully up to the high standard set by Elks circuses in the past. Some of their gags are masterpieces of drollery, the best of the lot probably being the Hindu magician trick, which must be seen to be appreciated. All in all, the circus is not only a high class entertainment, it is un- usually well balanced. THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING Spécial Muslo at Beth Services. Chorus Choir leads evening service. We heartily invite you to attend, COMMITTEE OKAYS —|sstesees BILL T0 SIMPLIFY ~-UMLITY INQURIES Also Recommends Resolution to Set Up Unicameral Leg- islature in State rate investigations of public utilities, and a resolution which would set up a unicameral legislature in North Dakota were approved Saturday by the senate state affairs committee. The rate probe bill, sponsored by Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Rich- land, proposes @ $25,000 valuation fund, and would provide the board with power to investigate telephone and telegraph companies, pipe line companies for transportation of gas, oil, and water, electric light compas nies and individuals or companies Benerating or distributing light, heat | Detteto or power, Under the present laws, the board can launch an investigation only on Petition of 25 per cent of patrons of any public utility company. Provides for Bonzer's measure, Senate Bill 217, would allow a utility company while under rate investigation to continue to charge the full rate in force pro- vided it sets aside 25 per cent of all [ee 58 EIDE NORENA Norwegian Lyric Soprano PRIMA DONNA METROPOLITAN OPERA, PARIS GRAND OPERA, COVENT GARDEN, LA SCALA, OSLO ROYAL OPERA Bismarck City Auditorium MONDAY, FEB. 25 8:30 P.M. Main floor or first balcony, $1.00; gall 50c NOTE: Season tickets for remaining posed of Singers’ Guild Artist Series may be purchased at box office. MAUDE A. TOLLEFSEN, Manager The Winners... of the Major Prizes of our recent Puzzle Contest 1ST PRIZE— Mrs. C. G. Gurtner, Mandan, N. D. TWO-PIECE LEVIN-BUILT LIVING ROOM SUITE 2ND PRIZE— Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, Bismarck, N. D. FULL SIZE KARPEN MATTRESS 38RD PRIZE— Mrs. R. E. McCormick, Mandan, N. D. OCCASIONAL CHAIR 4TH PRIZE— Mrs. C. G. Peterson, Mandan, N. D. 9x12 PABCO FELT BASE RUG Val Brown, Mandan; J. R. Van Dyke, Mandan; Mrs. Leonard Brenda, Man- dan. FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE (Owing to a three-way tie, three prizes were awarded for fifth place.) HONORABLE MENTION The following are designated as additional prize- winners, each receiving an end table: MRS. PAUL HEDSTROM Bismarck ELAINE B. WILKINSON Mandan J. C. MeGEE Mandan MRS. CARL KEIDEL Mandan EVELYN BERGESON Bismarck MRS, R. H. BAKER Mandan MRS. A. T. LIVDAHL Mandan MRS. A. R. GRESS Mandan LEWISTA HANLEY Mandan MRS. R. C. HARNISH Bismarck THE JUDGES C. D. COOLEY CHRIS A. WETZSTEIN CHARLES F. PIERCE An Appreciation ... We wish to thank all who took part in this con- test. And thanks to the judges who worked hours deciding to whom honors were due. It was no easy task, Copyright Salesystem Oo. 1994 KENNELLY FURNITURE co.