The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1935, Page 5

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Os0a ETY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1935 CLUBS Arlene Mann Wins Annual Winchester Memorial Prize FWill Junior High School Stu- dent Captures $25 Award in Arithmetic Test Arlene Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Mann, 800 Mandan 8t., is the 1935 winner of the Winchester memorial award, presented annualy to the outstanding arithmetic stucent in Burleigh county schools, Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools, announced Tuesday. The prize is twenty-five dollars from the trust fund created by the Winchester family. Arlene is a Will junior high school student and goes into senior high school this fail. She won the award in competition with eight other Bur- leigh county young people, six selected from the county rural and village schools, and two others from Bis- marck schools. The nine pupils com- peted in a special examination in arithmetic in charge of the state de- partment of education. see Mrs. William H. Grosgebauer ar- rived Saturday from Grand Forks to join Mr. Grosgebauer, having com- pleted her work on the federal re- search survey conducted under the irection of Dr. J. M. Gillette of the state university. Mr. and Mrs. Grosgebauer, who were married May 23, are making their home at 401 Fifth st. **e & Fred W. Mann, 800 Mandan, ac- companied by his daughter, Arlene, left Tuesday for Grand Forks on a business trip. Miss Ar- Tene will visit friends for a week, DON’T FORGET the | White Elephant and Rummage Sale at St. Mary’s Gymnasium Wed., July 31 Beginning at 9:30 A. M. Sponsored by Boy Scout Troops Nos. 7 and 8 Charity Club to Meet At E. W. Herbert Home Mrs. H. W. Hermann will be hos- tess to members of the Bismarck In- dependent Charity club Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members are asked to meet at 2:30 p. m. for the business meeting which will be hela at the home of Mrs. Edwin 'W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C. ze ke M. E. Aid Announces Guest Luncheon Day The first division of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid will entertain at @ gyest luncheon Thursday, at 1 o'clock in the church parlors. Reser- vations may be made not later than Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth St. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. E. Stender, Ger- ald Richholt, H. W. Hermann, D. B. ‘Cook and John Graham. ee * | Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tindall and) children, Joyce and Malcolm Fraser,| 7108 Second St., left Saturday for Peli- can lake where Mrs. Tindall and the children will spend a month at their cottage. Mr. Tindall is expected back in Bismarck Tuesday, and will take his vacation there later. En route to the lake they stopped in Fargo to; visit Mrs. Tindall’s parents, Mr. and| Mrs. G. A, Fraser. Mrs. Tindall’s; cousin, Mrs. E. J. Larson and chil-| dren, 421 Thayer W., spent June and July at the cottage. *** 8 i Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Nielsen and son; Tommy returned Sunday evening from a two weeks’ motoring trip to the west coast. They spent a week in Seattle, Wash. visiting at the home of Mr. Nielson’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Nielson. Mrs. Nielson is owner and manager of the Christie Beauty salon and school. ee % Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Krause, 202 Avenue A, and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson, 405 Hannafin 8t., re- turned Sunday evening from a two- weeks’ vacation trip to Minnesota, going to Big Sand lake near Park Rapids and then to Alexandria. ze e Mrs. John Gray, 215 Twelfth 8t., is recovering nicely in the St. Alexius hospital, following a serious opera- tion, Her physician reports that Mrs. Gray is eigac to sit up Tuesday. ** Miss Mary Cashel, Red Cross exe- cutive secretary, returned Saturday night from Winona, Minn., where she ee been called by the death of her er. |the Bismarck hospital, following a Girl Scouts Leave For Spiritwood Camp A group of Bismarck Girl Scouts left Sunday for Jamestown where they will spend a week at Spiritwood lake at the camp conducted by the Jamestown Girl Scouts. Another group will go down for the following week, according to Miss Mildred K. Downs, director at the Bismarck Girl Scout headquarters. Leaving Sunday were Misses Kath- leen Spohn and Elisabeth Ritterbush who drove down with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Spohn, 519 Ninth St., and son Ja; Misses Barbara Wynkoop, Au- drey Waldschmidt and Margaret Ol- son, who were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wynkoop, 920 Eighth St., and Misses Doris Lyngstad and Grace Olmanson who motored to Jamestown with Mr. and Mrs. J. O.! Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St. * * # Mrs. George K. Connor, wife of Captain Connor at Fort Lincoln, left Monday on a several weeks’ tour through the Canadian Rockies, stop- ping at Lake Louise and Banff. She was to be joined at Minot by friends from Georgia who will accompany her on the trip. xe e Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St., left last week by car, driving to Devils Lake from where they went to Rochester, Minn., taking Mrs. Woodmansee’s sister, Mrs. Oliver Erickson of Devils Lake, to the Mayo clinic for an operation. ** * Miss Lavina Register is visiting in Jamestown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poulson, Miss Register jand Mrs. Poulson were schoolmates at the Valley City State Teachers col- lege. x * % Rev. and Mrs, N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan, left Tuesday afternoon for }@ several days’ trip to Minot and other points in the northern part of ‘the state. A phone call to John A. |Corbett at Minot will reach them. * * # Mrs. Fred C. Hauser and children, Jean and Frank, 709 Third St., re- turned Sunday evening from James- town where they had been visiting |Mr. Hauser’s mother, Mrs. Anna Huffman. ee * Mrs. O. T. Rasen, 718 Ninth 8t., re- turned Saturday night after spend- ing 10 days visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Morgan of Minneapolis, at their summer home on Lake Minnetonka. * & # John Arman Jr., Grafton, is visiting jat the home of J. I., 8. W. and M. O. Arman of Bismarck while attending the informal gathering of Sigma Al- |pha Epsilon fraternity members in Mandan. +e # Katherine Kositzky, county audi- tor’s office, is recuperating nicely at ===|serious operation which she under- And it will be a history-mal yourself. Values - plain colors in sheers and Now Priced at $68 Remember—this group is desirable for fall. They $18.50, Washable Cottons One group now reduced to only 50c Our $10.00 dresses — and they are all good. pat $2.95 goat... Don’t take our word alone, but come and see for Thrills Not cheap, trashy things but all our high-priced Dresses now slaughtered, Wednesday is the last day in our old location. DON’T MISS THIS It’s the Zenith Hour of the Entire Sale 100 Better Dresses of dark printed chiffon, darker prints, Bembergs and silk—not rayon) that are unusual, are our $22,50 and $25.00 dresses. Many have long slee tl larger woman gets her Target hae a ae WASHABLE SUMMER SILKS For Wouien's “Wear Farewell Sale jC Our last day in the old store— king event. Bargains crepes (every dress a: pure Now Priced at $68 important because they are Washable Cottons One group of high qual- ity cottons, our $2.95 to $6.00 values. Now Organdies, Formals, our $7.95 qualities .... $1.50 now went last week. APITOL “Always Cool” Tonight and Wednesday He lost his luck ... lost his girl... lost his fortune... un- til the stranger in his house shat- tered the hoo- doo of a life- time! Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taber and jsmall son left Sunday for their home in Oakland, Calif. after a six weeks’ visit here with Mr. Taber’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson, and mother, Mrs. Phoebe Taber, Person court. Mr. Taber is physical education instructor in the Frick school in Oakland. * * * Dr. F. E, Roberg of Joliet, Ill. stop- ped here for a few days’ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 W. Broadway, en route to his home after spending a month in Cal- ifornia and Oregon. * % % Mrs, Walter Renden, 615 First St., is entertaining Tuesday afternoon at a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock honoring her sister-in-law and house guest, Mrs. Frank J. Duggan, a visitor here from the Hawaiian islands. "oe ® Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stadler of Jol- jet, Ill, left Sunday for their home after a 10 day's visit here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Stadler, 305 W. Broad- way. e*#e Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis, 515 Man- dan and children Asle and Eleanor, leave Wednesday morning on a two weeks’ motoring trip through Yel- lowstone park. irene aaa cana t Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ¢ A meeting of the Bismarck Gar- den club is called for Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Association of Commerce rooms. Plans for the summer flower show will be discussed and other items of business for the coming year will be considered. All members are requested to be pres- ent. Evangelist Launches Crusade Campaign Evangelist A. J. Lamm arrived in Bismarck Monday evening and de- livered his first address in the “Cru- sade for Souls” campaign at the World War Memorial building. He spoke from the text, “I am not ashamed of the Gospel,” Rom. 1:16. He will speak each evening at 8 o'clock. Boy Scouts Put on White Elephant Sale Boy Scout members of Troops 7 and 8 are putting on a rummage and white elephant sale this week in St. Mary’s gymnasium, starting Wednes- day morning. Some exceptional ar- ticles are being offered and the pub- lic is urged to visit the sale and look over the display. Get Ready for State Fur Company’s Great August Fur Sale! Coming Soon! NE f Delightfully Cool i 26c Until 7:30 TODAY and WED. UNWELCOME STRANGER with MONA BARRIE RALPH MORGAN JACKIE SEARL — ADDED — “Comedy” - “Easy Aces” “Latest News Events” BUSINESS GPPORTUNITIES Want to market an idea? Want an energetic partner? The road to business profits is not hard to find if you read and use the WANT ADS His Hat Was in the Ring! The spring was worth fight- ing for ... the most ador- able girl he’d ever known. But to win her, he had to give life a beating—when it nearly had him licked! Packed With Fun, Romance, Action Selected Short Subjects COMING THURS. - FRI. Thrill-packed di! CLAIRE TREVOR TUM BRUWN EUGENE PALLEDTE | | SEVEN BLANKET WONDERS -- Every one high in quality and low in price. Choose now, pay gradu- ally, and by winter they’re all yours! IT’S LIKE PUTTING MONEY IN THE BANK! A large selection of quality BLANKETS that we know we cannot duplicate for only Breath-taking Value! ALL-WOOL Blankets, size 66 = 80” $4.98 sae ‘weel teen. Also Scotch plaid. A Whale of a value! ! ! Part Wool BLANKET Extra size, 72 x 84 inches $2.98 ... A heavy, 4-pound blanket . . . deep, soft and fluffy! Not less than 5% wool blended with new, snowy white cotton. Beautiful, four-inch sateen binding. Gusr- anteed to give long service. Pretty pastel plaids. Heavy ¢ I> pure A “prize” value BLANKETS of 100% Pure Virgie Weel Extra heavy (4% Ibe). — Pull double bod Zise. 70 2°80 inches Lustrous sateen binding. Saft- finished. Abo Scotch plaid. Net less than 5% wool 98° A value! Full double-bed size, 70 x 80 in. Larger than we can usually sell for this price. Pastel plaids. Stitched. Single. You rarely find better single BLANKETS Softly napped! Suede finish! Just try and beat ’em for good looks, quality and low price. Beautiful Indian designs and jacquard plaids. Soft and luxurious. Bound with rich-looking, 3-inch lustrous sateen. Full double bed size, 70 x 80 inches. The Pride of our Lives! Wool-Gora $ 4:95 Pure virgin American wool, blended with virgin an- gora and silk into a single blanket as soft as kitten’s fur. Silk binding. Beautiful color combinations. Re- versible. Size 70 x 80 inches. Also solid colors. PENNEY COMPANY Bismarck

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