The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1935, Page 8

E_BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1985 Additional ocielky by the Bismarck Indian school girls’ glee club. Mrs, E. T. Myhre reviewed “The Fate of the Dakota Women,” @ book written by @ missionary'’s wife con- cerning the Indians. Mrs. Clell G Gannon told about the work of trans- lating the New Testament into the Sheyenne Indian language and de- scribed the ceremony at which copies “ - were presented to Indians of that Presbyterian Society _ [tribe in Montana on Christmas eve. : x |. Miss Burr spoke of the Whecler- Entertains at Supper |Howard bill pending before congress jand stated that Hace a to the Mrs, Robert Johnston, Mrs. George | measure 1s coming from Christian In- A. Welch and Miss Anna D, Burr were |dians. She stressed the importance elected delegates to the Bismarck Of work for the Indian missions and presbyterial meeting to be held at the Closed her talk by reading the Stewartsdale church May 7-8 and Mrs, | Twenty-third Psalm in the Indian William Harris and Mrs. John 1, {Sign language. Hughes were chosen as their alter- S re nates by the First Presbyterian church Women’s Missionary enety | D-U.V. Tent Observes when it met Thursday, | 1985 Appomattox Day The business meeting and a pro- gram on the American Indian, pre-| The annual observance of Appo- luck supper attended by 60 guests Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of served at 6:30 o'clock at the church Union eVterans of the Cival War, parlors. Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, society when it met Thursday evening at the president, presided. Rev. F. E. Logee. American Legion Auxiliary room, pastor, led a brief devotional service; World War Memorial building. Mrs. and closed the meeting with prayer/C. B. Whittey read a paper appropri- and benediction. {ate for the occasion. Mrs. Ray M. Musical features of the program in- | Fuller was hostess for the mecting cluded a piano solo by Mrs. John L./and decorated the table in keeping Hughes, vocal solos by Mrs. L. F.| with the Easter season for the re- Bischel and Miss Besisie R. Baldwin| freshments service. i sented by Miss Burr, followed a pot- mattox day was made by Tirzah Ann/ Baptist Ladies’ Aid A variety of handmade articles suit- able for Easter gifts, and foods, will be offered for sale by the First Bap- tist Ladies’ Aid at the A. W. Lucas company store Saturday, the sale to/,, start at 10 o'clock. Mrs. R. D. Hos- kins and Mrs, Ellis L. Jackson will be {in charge during the morning hours and will be relieved in the afternoon by Mrs. Milton Rue and Mrs, R. E Kennedy. x ke Salvation Army. Group Will Repeat Program The Young People’s Legion of the Salvation Army has had numerous re- quests to repeat a program of imper- sonations of popular radio artists which first was given March 29 and have chosen Friday evening for the performance, The public is invited to no admission will be charged. Sev- eral new features have been added to the entertainment. * ee Report Tie Thursday Men's and women’s teams of the Ancient Order of United Workmen new members, according to reports given by the captains at the regular lodge meeting held Thursday evening. Booster meetings and parties for wo- men and men members engaged in the contest will be held at the hall Monday and Tuesday evenings, re- spectively, starting at 8 o'clock, it was announced. Nine tables of bridge and three of whist provided diversion fol- lowing adjournment of the meeting. Prices below are good for week of April 12th to 18th, inclusive. Brooms “A” Grade, each __.._..59¢ “GQ” Grade, each _......79¢ (Kitchenette Dust Pan Free with purchase of either of these brooms) COFFEE, Maxwell House, 1 Ib. ..30¢ JELLO, All flavors, 3 pkgs. ......17¢ WHEATIES, 2 pkgs. ............23¢ MOP STICKS, Ideal, each .......10¢ SCRUB BRUSHES, Asst., each ....9¢ Brillo Metal Polish, 10c pkg. ......8¢ O’CEDAR POLISH, 4 oz. bottle ..21¢ 12 oz. bottle 39¢ NO RUB FLOOR WAX, Pint ....39¢ SILVER CREAM, Wright’s, jar ..21¢ SHOE POLISH frowa’sninota ........ a 8 White Shinola Cleaner, liquid .....9¢ Tuxedo White Shoe Cleaner 17¢ DRANO, per can ...............2]e SAL SODA, IGA, 21, Ib. pkg. ....10¢ SANI FLUSH, per can ..........20¢ HILEX, per quart ...... --19¢ BON AMI, powdered ...........12¢ CAROL BLUING, 8 oz. bottle ....10¢ CLOTHES PINS, IGA, pkg. 40s ....8¢ Gloss Starch, IGA, ES 1 Ib. pkgs., 3 for ...... 23c *” Clothes Lines, Carol sash cord, Ad 50 fect... 2SC ” a Scouring owder, vl os fans ae 25c undry Soap, ” yal bars .. 21 Cc heavy enamel! pe Laundry Soap, NG BOWL P&G, genvine 2-color Federelware Ml 5 giant bars 2OC py toned ‘arol JO] 12 oz. bottle 10c Special for Friday and Saturday Large Calif. ORANGES 3 Doz. 97¢ % Case $2.27 CRISCO, 3 Ib. can ..63¢ With this purchase you may obtain a silverplated cake server, worth Don't risk health! $1.50, for only 25. Du sinee fe Mrs, E. A. Kaiser and Andrew Erick- son won high scores at bridge, while the honors for whist players went to Mrs. Raymond Joos and J. A. Patera. Mrs. Grant Marsh arranged for the card games and the luncheon, xe * Fort Lincoln Bridge Clubs Have Meetings The two Fort Lincoln bridge clubs which have been meeting regularly during the winter season were enter- tained this week. On Wednesday Captain and Mrs. Patrick Kelly were hosts to the even- ing group which met at their quar- ters for cards and a supper served at 11 o'clock. Contract was in play at four tables, score awards going to Mrs. Fred Whiting, Mrs. Kelly and Ist Lieut. Tito G. Moscatelli, who held high, second high and low, re- Twent lat the May 8 initiation. Eliason has been Targements chairman and A, Wachtler has been chosen as of the program committee for the casion. Sponsors Easter Sale|sram presen R i i i i PEELE A.0.U.W. Lodge Teams|‘*s," were at a tie in their contest to secure | S010 For May 8 Initiation ‘The Degree of Honor Protective as- if iH attend the program which will be Trinity Group Is to | giver the Salvatic hall . ee arin ne 3 orlock. and for which Meet Friday Evening if i Egz : E i named banquet ar- Mrs. Julia Stewart of Grand spectively. Invited as special guests|May were Lieut. and Mrs. Louis V. Sme- tana who arrived at Fort Lincoln re-| social cently. First Lieut. and Mrs. Harry Weiner are to entertain the club on the second Wednesday in May. Mrs. Moscatelli entertained the afternoon club Thursday at the quar- ters of Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell. High scores at the individual tables were held by Mrs. John F. Duckworth, Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald and Mrs. Cecil 8. Mollohan. Club Looking Toward National Music Week Mrs. O. I. Devold, president of the Thursday Musical club, appointed Miss Ruby Wilmot, Miss Clara Trom and Mrs. John L. Hughes to make arrangements for the group's observ- ance of National Music week, com- mencing May 6, at the meeting held Thursday afternoon. A small organ was moved into the American Legion Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building to SHELLED WAL- NUTS, Ib. ..... seeeee 45c Frteoe ine oe 28 pai aT | “unianeent ite, 2 tor 35c BANANAS—Fancy ripe, 3 Ibs, A $2.50 Stokel: FRUIT BAS! SATURDAY AND MONDAY ’, s GIVEN AWAY Ask Us About It fail Pratt, No 24 tin, 2OC 16c Stokely’s Finest Honey Pod Peas, No. 2 tin .... Beets Chipped No? = The each..... Stokely's Finest Spin- ach, No, 2 tin, each:.... Soup, 1l1c\ PUREX, % gal. bottle seeveceveccccees 25c¢ Stokely’s Finest Tomate Shetty's Finest Gages, Plums, No. 2% tin Stokely’s Finest Toma- tees, No. 3 can . .... 18 | a *..19¢ Beans, Cut Wax or Green, Ne. 3 tin ...... Libby's SWEET 78&c eeeccees Tie 1le 94c | Priske Gives Talk to (Plan Varied Program [ttl 2°40" venue St. Mary’s Assembly} At Townsend Meeting Donald ©. Jamestown, Dickinson and Heendian are included in the remait. ern Star Dr, M. 8. Priske addressed @ special| ‘Talks by ©, E. Davies and w. B, | Cer of the tour, there, Mrs, assembly of St, Mary's high Falconer, a former member of the Larder} ch students on the subject of “The Den |state lature, will supplement & Rail Board Orders Profession” at 11:18 o'clock Wed- |program of readings, m com- a Meeday morning. De. Priske was in-|tausity’ aging tebe given as txe| NeW Probe at Minot 9. troduced by Rev. Father Robert A.|/Townsend club meeting to be held at homage Feehan, school superintendent, who/the Burleigh county court room al The state board of railroad corm~ On Kelly ‘of /is securing members of various pro-|7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Mem-|missioners today ordered @ new in- Fort Lincoin seeicx |fesslons to give vocational guidance hers are asked to note the meeting |vestigation into rates charged by the bop as Major |talks this term. time which is half an hour earlier at ‘and Mrs. John F. Duckworth, Ist becat ber of children are to|Northern States Power company Lieut, and Mrs. Tito G. Moscatell!, 2nd laeiiear'on the rvsasein, ‘All members (Minot for electricity, steam heat and Lieut. Joseph E. Barsyraki, Jr and) Lieutenant Ballou Is |cf°rownsend cute and the general re as which property ‘t (Sh tract, re. Duckworth wen high score Transferred to Omaha Pils sr invited to attend the mest-|_Heatot tt Saopeteed was order: Lieutenant second high and pistol jing ed by the commission for May 14 at Lieutenant received the Lieut. ‘les N. 8. 4 Del ee court [pa wi) aitned at Tort lawn |‘U” and A. C, Debaters nes tn, focoral court ine which it tit Lead att | . : Mrs, R. H. Jr, won the |taten to the Anat oer nen be wes) Appear in City Twice |finn. to halt the staic’s atiempt to BS i i i i 3 & i ET ie E i E i i i ° hs Hl i gy 5 E i 6 i E i if i : 5 : ; 5 Hy 5 p J i é Z i i of § [ a i 5 5 | i z Ba fu ity is Py g z : ' z 3 i iF H ; > uit fe BuERE ; ad A Murphy Gets Prize in- No. Four University of North Dakote |the ‘and North Dakote Agricultural college debaters Bismarck {City Auditorium Thursday evening under auspices of Lloyd Spetz Post collect $5,600 in fees cl concern for an investigation launched on petition of consumers. Tlegitimate children have been put ‘on the same level as legitimate chil- dren, for care of health and other social services, by 26 countries, 1, and Friday AT THE PATTERSON You will get the MOST of the BEST lace in a state-wide essay Agree to Prevent International Ship- for the LEAST of money. on the subject, “The United States,|ment of Arms and Ammunition.” Family Dinners Begin at 500 the Good Neighbor,” sponsored by the} ‘Thursday evening about 40 persons For a starter we recommend National Council of English Teachers| gathered to hear the non-decision de- EXTRA SELECT OYSTERS land the World Federation of Edi - | bate in which the A. C. team upheld baked on the half-shell tion essociations, according to word|the negative. J. E. Davis introduced penny received by Rev. Father Robert A.| the debaters and also Maurice Benidt. Feehan, school superintendent. First | A.C. student, who gave a chart talk One-Half Delicious Place in North Dakota went to Sigurd|on “The Shelter Belt” while the re- MEXICAN CANTALOUPE PINEAPPLE Matched center slices or fancy crushed. PEARS RASPBERRIES Solid pack large red raspberries, First in Season No. 23tins No. 2 tins }ES—Sunkist |Navels, 150, 18 fer.... See 8 See Stokely’s EMPEL Stokely’s Fruit Fruit Basket Basket 5le ..10c Thee rut 256 Ce erereerererre tpsin, dowd, Ne. 34 tind LC Stokely's Finest Green ‘Stekely’s Finest As- parages, No, 1 tin... 10c ‘Potatoes Washington Russets Strawberries Italian Prunes , 80-Ib, sack » Ne. 10 33c Base, reg. Sc; 3 for...... _————————— Stokely’s Finest Hominy The 134c 5c ASPARAGUS California salad tips. Firm and tender. Ne, 2% cans Van Camp's tender, < ipmumeer | PUFFED WHEAT tae phe. 19c RICE Fad sper ™, Ibe, 18c OLIVES Libby's Resedsle large size std quant we 37C Special Prices on All Other Del Monte Foods ss SAUERKRAUT F 103 oz. tins|17cl49¢| 6c “ VEGE RAPEFRUIT moe (96) size sweet, juicy 6 for 25¢ California, i 2 heads lle LEMONS Modium (360) sise, ripe and Inley. Dozen 17c RADISHES Crisp and fresh. 2 Bunches 7c s