The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 3

&, = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1936 Loew ‘Baby Ban’ Charged by Wife ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Alice Knowles Is Hostess to 35 Couples at Holiday Dance Members of Younger Set Home From College Are Includ- ed in Guest List i ‘One of the more elaborate social functions given for members of the younger set during the holiday sea- Son was the dancing party Thursday evening at which Miss Alice Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A west, enter- tained 35 couples in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom. Several of the guests were students home from college. Those from out of the city were the Eugene Schulte, Miss Helen Steinbrueck and William McClelland, all of Mandan, and Miss Jeannette Ellsworth, St. Cloud, Minn. ‘The Silver ballroom was decorated with evergreen festooning and Christ- mas trees to carry out the holiday theme. A buffet supper was served during an intermission in the dance Program, for which the Guy-Fudgey orchestra played. Chay the party were Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. ‘Towne and Mrs. Mell Pollard. ee % Jacobsen-Cook Vows Taken in Minneapolis In a holiday setting created in the First Congregational church of Min- neapolis with Christmas trees, wreaths, bouquets of red flowers and candelabra, Miss Irene Laura Jacob- sen, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Edna Jacobsen, Big Lake, Minn., became the bride Saturday evening Dec. 28, of Harry Jay Cook, Big Lake, Minn.,/! son of Mr. and Mrs, Allen B. Cook, ‘Werner. Rev. Philip E. Gregory, pastor, read the service at 8 o'clock. The nuptial music was played by Norman McLeod, &t. Paul, a college friend of the bride. Mrs. Richard Ris- ser, Bottineau, a classmate of the bride, played violin selections and Mrs, Lucille Holliday Swain, Minne- { @polis, sang be yuse,” accompanied by Mr. Mc- Leod, Has Many Attendants In the bridal party were Miss Jane Gardner, and Miss Mar- garet Cook, Werner, sister of the bridegroom, as maids of honor; Miss Lily Person, Minneapolis, and Miss Laila Hegg, Bruce, 8. D., as brides- maids, and Beverly Anne Reed, small cousin of the bride, as flower girl. James McMullen, Werner, was best man for Mr. Cook, and the ushers were Albert H. Johnson, Big Lake; girl, wito was in yellow flowered or- gandy and carried a colonial bou- quet, the bride and her attendants wore velvet. The wedding gown was fashioned of white with a high cowl neckline. shirred front and long closely fitting skirt extending into a train. The veil ‘was of net edged with lace and caught into a lace cap bordered with pearls. The bride carried 9 shower of Jo- hanna Hill roses and a handkerchief which had been part of her mother's bridal costume. She wore the bride- groom’s gift to her, a necklace set with rhinestones. The Misses Gard- | ner, Cook, Person and Haig were costumed in sapphire blue, American | Beauty red, wine red and navy blue, | respectively, and the necklaces of old gold and pearls which were the bride's | gifts to them. They held arm bou-| quets or roses and pompons. if The mothers of the bridegroom and bride both wore maroon velvet and shoulder bouquets. 100 At Reception One hundred guests were entertain- ed at a@ reception after the cere-| mony in the church parlors, where decorations also were in the Christ- short trip and will be at home at Big Lake, where he is engaged in in- terstate transportation, Jan. 15. For traveling, Mrs. Cook is wearing & black crepe dress, seal coat and red accessories. Mr. Cook attended the State School of Science at Wahpeton and has taken special training in Deisel engineering. The Capital Commercial College Phone 121 ‘Bismarck, North Dakota 314% Main Avenue OUR MID-WINTEE TERM will Monday, January 6, 1936. can use one or more, phone us at once. WRITE FOR TUITION RATES information. | of Mmes. John Elness, Carl and A. J. graduated from Macalester college, St. Paul. Among the wedding guests were the bridegroom’s parents, Miss Margaret Cook and Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mc- Mullin, Werner; the Misses Thelma and Rowene McCune, Arnold Mc- Cune and Gerald Jacobson, Osseo, ‘Wis., and other relatives from the northwestern states. eee Miss Ellen Sinclair, Lawrence Fugere Wed Miss Ellen Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, Tim- mer, became the bride of Lawrence Pugere, Dickinson, son of Louis Fugere, Gaylord, Monday, Dec. 30. The wedding ceremony was per- formed in Our Lady of Lourdes church at Gaylord with Rev. M. Brad- | ner officiating. The bride, attired in a brown and gold costume completed with brown accessories, was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Kathryn Sinclair, who wore @ navy blue dress with blue accessor- jes. Gerard Fugere was best man for his brother, A wedding dinner was served tor! members of both families and a com- pany of intimate friends in the bride- groom’s parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Fugere will be at home in Dickinson, where he is employed by a garage, after Jan. 5. Mrs, Fugere was graduated from St. Mary’s high school in this city and attended the Dickinson Teach- ers’ college, afterward teaching in Morton county schools. Mr. Fugere graduated from the Belfield high school and the Coyne Electrical school in Chicago. xk * Women’s Nonpartisan Club Returns Leaders Mrs, H. W. Herman, who has served in the office for the last six months, was returned to the presidency of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 for another half-year term when election lof officers was held during a regular meeting in the World War Memorial building dining room. Members of her staff, who also were renamed, are Mrs. Albin Hed- strom, vice president; Mrs. Frank Ruder, treasurer. Mrs. Hedstrom pre- ; sided in Mrs, Herman’s absence. George Brastrup, Courtenay, presi- dent of the Young Nonpartisan clubs of the state, was a guest at the meet- ing and spoke briefly on his organi- zation’s work, Owen T. Owen, state beer commis- sioner, gave the main talk, treating the new municipal liquor control act passed during the 1935 legislature but not in force because of the referen- dum vote to be held at the June, 1936, election. Mr. Owen explained that the act provides that each munici- pality shall vote upon whether or not hard liquor shall be sold within its confines and that it provides for a tax on all liquor sold, being a revenue Producing act. Stamps will be pur- chased through the state treasurer's office. The act is applicable to liquor containing more than one per cent of alcohol by weight but does not affect the present beer law, Mr. Owen further explained. Social arrangements were in charge Fischer and Carl Teppo, who served refreshments, * * Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer Ave, west, who recently returned from Washington, D. C., was the guest of honor at several social functions dur- ing her two-week visit in‘the national capitol, where she and her husband, who is adjutant general, formerly made their home. Gen. and Mrs. Baker made the trip to Washington together, stopping en route in Chi- cago. General Baker returned about @ week earlier, Mrs. Baker was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. White, who entertained guests at Christmas dinner, including Miss Hazel Nielson and Gerald Gerard, both formerly of Valley City. Mrs. Baker also was a guest of Judge and Mrs, L, E. Birdzell, formerly of Bis- merck, and was honored at lunch- eons given by Mrs. O. H..Hydrick, wife of Colonel Hydrick of the department of justice, and Mrs. Barney Vogel, wife of Captain Vogel of the U. 8. Navy, who had her party in the New Shoreham hotel. She also was en- tertained in military circles during her stay. *% *% Miss Ruth Johnson of St. Paul, who came to Bismarck a week ago to attend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wolf (Kathryn Donahue) at their wedding Saturday, Dec. 28, left for her home Friday. She has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wolf, who are at home at 821 Fourth St. ee & The Misses Mary Mahiman, Norma Peterson, Phyllis Olson, Jane Willson and Donna Jean Davis, who spent their holiday vacations from the North Dakota Agricultural college, where all are freshmen, at their homes here, returned to Fargo Wed- nesday. ** * Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Josund, 701 First St., entertained five couples at @ 6 o'clock New Year's day dinner, which was followed by games. Mrs. Thomas Helmey, Minneapolis, was an out-of-town guest. ee d Church Societies | ° King’s Heralds and Home Guards _| The King’s Heralds and Home; Guards, junior missionary groups of! the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, are to meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the church par- lors, *% % First Lutheran Willing Workers. A potluck lunch will follow the reg- ular meeting of the First Lutheran Willing Workers society to be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the church parlors. Robert E. Jack, President Wn. G. Ellis, Sec.-Treas. 1 ** * Junior LD. BR. - The Junior Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation meet at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon with Jean Plom- | asen, 506 Rosser avenue, west. 1 Style Forecast’ | “at JOLLY ROSS, Home Abroad” wears a leather Tyrolean outfit which the manu- facturers of leather jackets claim will have quite an influence on actress in new fashions. They insist this type of mountain-climbing jacket will replace the old, plainly tail ored, belted varieties with patch pockets. It comes ‘in the sleekest of white suede,_The belt:is at. tached. Mabel M’Cullough Is New Year’s Eve Bride The last day of 1935 was chosen as the wedding day of Miss Mabel B. McCullough, daughter of Mr. and |Smith, secretary, and Mrs. M. M.|Mrs. Henry McCullough of Wilton, and Ralph J. Woodland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Woodland of rural Bismarck, ‘The ceremony was performed Tues- day afternoon in the First Baptist church parsonage, 519 Fourth St., by the pastor, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson. Ar- thur Landerholm, Baldwin, and Miss Aldythe McCullough, Wilton, attend- ed the couple. ee * In compliment to her niece, Miss Roberta Burr of Boston, Mass., who is to be here until Jan. 8, Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth St., was hostess at a tea between 3:30 and 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Christmas dec- orations were used at the function at which school friends, many of them from Jamestown college were en- tertained. Another affair given for Miss Burr and also for Miss Genevieve Rue was the dinner party at the Inn with covers for seven for which the Misses Lavina and Beatrice Register were hostesses. The majority of the guests again were Jamestown college friends of the honor guests. Follow- ing the dinner, Miss Judith Rue en- tertained the group at a theatre party. Miss Genevieve Rue recently completed @ course in public health work at the University of Minnesota and now is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, eee Miss Mabel Samuelson, teacher at Bemidji, Minn., who has been divid- ing her holiday vacation between stays at Underwood and Bismarck and who returns to Bemidji Friday, was complimented at a bridge party given Friday evening by her sister, Mrs, M. B. Demming, 928 Sixth St. Prizes in the bridge games went to Miss Ione Noggle and Mrs. J. E. Sam- uelson, holding first and second high, respectively, and there was a guest favor for Miss Samuelson. At Under- wood, Miss Samuelson visited her mother, Mrs. Ellen Samuelson, and in Bismarck she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Demming and of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Samuelson of Person Court, * kx In compliment to Mrs. Jack Math- ewson (Dorothy Werre), a bride of Christmas day, Mrs. H. E. Paul and Miss Vera Mathewson entertained Thursday afternoon at cards and a miscellaneous shower in the former's home, 420 Fourteenth St. At the card games played at three tables, Mmes. Ruth Whitmer and Edward Pounds won first and second high score favors, respectively. The party appointments were in pastel shades of green and orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson are leaving Friday for Steele, where Mr. Mathewson is to operate the Gamble store, to make their home, * * * Mmes. Oscar G. Oleson and L. E. Tollund entertained guests for two tables of contract Thursday after- noon at one of the benefit bridges which is being given in behalf of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, The party was giv- en in the Tollund home, 611 Avenue A. Mmes. 8. T. Lillehaugen and B. Lichtenstein won high and consola- tion score awards, respectively. + 4 # Miss Evelyn Meyers of Tacoma, Wash., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, 823 St., for a week, left for home Thursday evening. se *% Miss Esther Greenshields, 1021 Fourth 8t., is home after a holiday vacation at Fargo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenshields. eee Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bullinger and children of Minot are visiting with relatives and friends in Bismarck and Mandan. eee Miss Arlene Freitag of Max visited @ few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth 8t. * * Miss Emma King is at Jamestown Miss Mary Russell’s Wedding Plans Given Plans for the wedding of Miss Mary Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Russell of Mandan, and John Stephens, son of John M. Stephens, superintendent of the Great Plains ex- Periment station at Mandan, and the late Mrs, Stephens, were announced Friday. The ceremony will be performed during @ nuptial mass to be read in 8t. Joseph's church of Mandan at 9 o'clock Saturday morning by Rev. Marcellus Leisen. Chosen to act as attendants are Miss Winnifred Mc- Gillic and Walton Russell, brother of the bride-elect. Immediately following the wedding there will be a reception for mem- bers of the two families and school friends of the couple in the Russell home. Mr. Stephens and his bride will make their home in Minneapolis where both have been attending the University of Minnesota this term Miss Russell is a junior and is af- fillated with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Prior to enrolling at the University she attended the College of Saint Catherine, St. Paul. Mr. Steph- ens has been engaged in government work at Deer River, Minn., and now is taking advanced studies. His fra- ternity is Phi Delta Theta. ee % Sons of Norway Lodge Seats ’386 Executives Initiation services for three candi- i dates, installation of officers for 1936 and a social time with dancing and refreshments marked the meeting of Sverdrup Lodge 107, Sons and Daugh- ters of Norway, held New Year's night jin the A.O.U.W. hall. A, Risem, a past president, as in- stalling officer and Mmes. Selma Jacobson and P. D. Kebsgaard as acting marshals, conducted the cere- mony seating the officers. Ole A. Engebretson, renamed presi- dent for the third time, was installed by proxy as he is visiting in Minne- sota. Other officers seated for the new year are Adolph Hagen as vice president, Ole Hagen as judge, P. D. Kebsgaard as secretary, O. O. Lee as financial secretary and J. 8. Hanson ‘as cashier, all re-elected; Mrs. Gud- run O'Neil, regent; Mrs. J. 8. Han- son, marshal; Mrs. Adolph Hagen, as- sistant marshal; Mrs. Bertha Elness, inside guard; Mrs. Carl J. Sundland, outside guard; Ludvik Chresteans, trustee for three years; Dr. J. O. Arnson, medical examiner, and Mr. Risem, P. A. Timbo and Adolph Ha- gen, auditing committee. Candidates initiated were called upon for short. talks, There also was an address by a representative of the Williston lodge. Because many can- didates were away for holiday visits, it was decided to repeat the initiatory exercises, Jan. 15. Mrs, Kebsgaard was chairman of the social committee which arranged for the dancing and lunch, xe OK ‘There has been much informal en- tertaining for Mrs, Thomas Helmey of Minneapolis, who has been visiting since Christmas eve with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Lunde, 718 Man- dan St. and her brothers and sis- ters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Lunde, 710 Avenue F, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 303 Broadway avenue, west, who left for home Friday. Mr. Hel- mey accompanied her here but left immediately after Christmas. The J. H. Lundes gave a family dinner party New Year's day, the guests including their son, Rev. H. H. Lunde, and fam- ily of Fessenden. Among the func- tions given for Mrs. Helmey were a luncheon for which Mrs. Paul O. Net- land was hostess, an evening party given by Mrs, A. M. Kiland, a dinner given by Mrs. M. Josund and a coffee party with her mother as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lunde invited family members to their home for a watch night party. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eagle and daughter, Nancy Kay, left Friday for their new home at Fargo, where they are to reside at 917 First avenue, south. Mr. Eagle, who is employed by the United Drug company, has been transferred to Fargo after being headquartered here for three and a half years, Mrs. Eagle has been identified with the Wednesday Moth- ers’ club and Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, during her residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Eagle returned Wednesday from Minneapolis where Mr. Eagle had attended a sales conference of his company, starting Saturday. * * # Friends having tea with Mrs. Olive LaGrave, 510% Fourth St. during the holiday week included Inar Gil- bertson of Bismarck and his family of Minnewaukan and Robert Tavis on Christmas eve; Governor and Mrs. Walter Welford and their niece, Miss Marianna B. Hansen, the Sunday following Christmas, and Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Harris, Mrs. Marie Aamoth, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold C. Van Wyk, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leifur, Miss Pearl Bryant and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kapler and daughter, Eileen, on New Year's day. e % * Mr. and Mrs, Fred E. Tunnell (Marie A, Minnis), who were married in Fargo on Christmas eve, left Wed- nesday for Fargo to make their home. Mr. Tunnell is in the employ of the works progress administration. Tuesday evening the C-and-B club with which Mrs. Tunnell had been affiliated entertained in her honor in the home of Miss Margaret Schlosser, 323 First St. Games in which Mrs. Tunnell and Miss Margaret Niss won prizes provided diversion and were followed by luncheon. The bride wi presented rhe, gift. . 3 * * The New Year's motif was carried out in the 1 o'clock luncheon for eight guests which Bruce and Miss Jean Plomasen, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser avenue, west, gave Tuesday for the Misses Evelyn and Ruth Sorlie and Glenn Sorlie, Grand Forks, holiday visitors in the city. A doll representing 1936 was suspended from a red para- chute attached to the chandelier to form the centerpiece which was com- pleted with red tapers. A theatre party followed ie Tanchipoe. * For Mmes. O. 8, Hilleboe and A. G. Sorlie of Grand Forks, who are holi- day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D, Mann, 232 Avenue A, west, Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee, 614 Fourth 8t., was hostess Thursday at an informal afternoon party for a few intimate friends of the honor guests. Luncheon appointments were in the Christmas colors, *« * * seats Her husband refused her the boon of motherhood, Mrs. Barbara Loew, 23, above, for- mer showgirl, declared in her White Plains, N. Y., suit for separation, but Arthur M Loew, below, film magnate, sarcas- tically denied he had interfered in any way with her maternal aims. Mrs. Loew asks $3000 @ month alimony and $17,500 Jeral- fees. from the McPhail school of music and dramatic art in Minneapolis, visited from Friday until Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Eppler, 522 Seventh St. She will pass the remainder of her vacation in Val- ley City. * * * Dance Numbers, Talk Planned for A.A.U.W. Russell 8S. Reid, North Dakota His- torical society superintendent will speak on North Dakota parks and Audrey Waldschmidt will give a group of dance numbers when the Bismarck chapter, American Association of Uni- versity Women, meets at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west. A special invitation to attend is ex- tended to all college women who are visiting in Bismarck for the holidays by Mrs. W. B. Pierce, president. Mrs. Haze] Lenhart Welsh heads the social committee and has the Misses Ethel Flaten and Pauline Buzzell as aides. * & & Sleigh Ride Parties Delayed Due to Cold Sleighing parties scheduled for Fri- day for members of the Junior Aides and Juniorettes, Junior American Legion Auxiliary organizations, were postponed because of cold weather, sponsors have announced. The par- ties will be held as soon as the weather permits. ee Foresters, Friends To Be Dance Guests A private New Year's dancing party for members of Court No. 747, Men's Catholic Order of Foresters, and their friends will be held in St. Mary's school gymnasium Friday evening with dancing starting at 9 o'clock. Sam and His City Fellers are to provide music. Emil Bobb, chairman, Felix Schneider, John Ehli and Joseph Senger are the committee in charge. * * Miss Meta Albrecht’s Marriage Is Revealed Mrs. Sophia Albrecht, Judson, this week announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Meta Albrecht, to Otto Beth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beth, also of Judson, which ocurred Wed- nesday, Nov. 27, in the Lutheran par- sonage at Buffalo, 8. D., with Rev. Mr. Olson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Beth are making their home with her mother. x eK Miss Evelyn and Glenn _ Sorlie, daughter and son of Mrs. A. G. Sorlie of Grand Forks, who were entertain- ed at many informal parties during their holiday visit in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A, west, gave a luncheon for 12 of their little friends at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. New Year's decorations marked the tables at the party, which was given in the home of Mrs. O. W. Lundquist, 404 Mandan St. Afterward, the chil- dren were taken to the theatre. Mrs. Sorlie, Miss Ruth Sorlie and the oth- er two children, who were here for the holidays, and Mrs, O. 8. Hilleboe, mother of Mrs, Mann, who has been visiting here since Thanksgiving, all are leaving for Grand Forks Satur- day noon, * * * Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Morris of Minot were New Year's guests of his sisters, the Misses Boniface and Catherine E. Morris of 714 Sixth St., and left for Minot Thursday afternoon. * # *% Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Adkins, 419 Ninth St., have as their guest for a week Mrs, Adkins’ brother, William Lutgen of Grand Rapids, Minn, Meetings of Clubs * And Social Groups ¢ Bismarck Study Club Mrs. M. J. Lee will give the cur- rent events report and Mrs. Harold Sorenson will give a paper on “Psy- chology” when the Bismarck Study club meets at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. George M. Thompson, Mason apartments. All flatfish have eyes that migrate ¢ Miss Mabel McGillivray of Valley | from one side of the head to the oth- visiting with Miss Charlotte Nierling. | City, who is having a holiday vacation | er. OLSON CHEERED BY _ NOTES OF FRIENDS Minnesota Governor’ ‘Feeling First Rate,’ Says Dr. William J. Mayo Rochester, Minn., Jan, 3—(#)—Dr. William J. Mayo Friday said that Gov. Floyd B. Olson is “feeling first rate” and in the best of spirits as he ‘paid a tribute to the chief executive as “an unusual and brave under- standing man.” The famous surgeon said that the governor was “deeply touched” by the telegrams of sympathy from the state senate and house of representatives. Governor Olson, he reported, sat up briefly to read a newspaper and seemed considerably cheered by the telegrams, flowers and letters that came to him from all parts of the nation, “He certainly showed his extreme gratitude for those telegrams from the legislature,” asserted Dr. Mayo. ‘I think he never was touched more by any one thing than by those mes- sages of sympathy. I could see it tcuched his heart.” The governor is convalescing from an operation intended to remove a growth at the entrance of the stom- ach, The operation was not com- pleted because of an inflammatory condition, World Form May Be Based on Plain Cube St. Louis, Jan. 3—(®)—A demon- stration that the structure of the world may be based more on a plain cube than on curves and waves was shown to the American Association for the Advancement of Science Fri-| day by Dr. Isay A. Balinkin of the University of Cincinnati, M’CARL ISSUES RULING Washington, Jan. 3.—(#)—Comp- troller General J. R. McCarl has ruled the government can not require that Warbler to Wed Ace Jockey 8 ELMER Ml TRUAX, 71, Vice President of Truax-Traer Company Succumbs Sud- denly in Evanston Chicago, Jan. 3—()—Elmer M, Truax, 71, Minot, N. D. coal shipper and vice president of the Truax-Traer Coal company, Chicago, died of a heart attack Friday in suburban Evanston. Truax was fatally stricken while he and Mrs. Truax were visiting his brother, Harold, Mrs. Truax said she and her husband had planned to leave for Florida within a day or so. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at Minneapolis, with burial at Parkers Lake, Minn. In addition to the widow and brother, Mr. Truax leaves four chil- dren, David of Sterling, Conn.; How- ard of Minot, Harmon and Edith, both of New York city; a brother, Walter, of Estevan, Can., and a sister, Daisy Truax of Mineapolis, Although weighing many tons, whales are able to throw themselves clear out of the water. aby's Cold Proved best by two generations of mothers. {SKS Bobby Merritt, Baltimore jockey who rode 103 winners during 1935, is still riding in luck, soon he'll tread the altar course with charming Babs Ryan, above, popular radio singer. Merritt, employed by the Howe Stables, is joining Miss Ryan in Miami for the event, Ping Pong PHOTOS 12 for 25¢ SATURDAYS ONLY Cash with order. Ping Pong work not guaranteed. No refunds, contractors furnishing “provisions” use nothing but coal produced in compliance with the Guffey coal control act. CAMPBELL’S Cor. 3rd and Main One hundred twenty million fish live in an average square mile of Crisco 3-lb. can 59c Stn ie ...... oe .20c 17c 32c 710 Free Delivery Pork Roast, shoulder, Ib. ... Beef Roast, shoulder cut, Ib... Bisquick, 40-oz. pkg., each ...... Thayer ‘ee Walnuts Large Budded Calif, per Ib, Ic 15c 27c cloth bag .-..... DOC Sarthe sana. Ber Ib. ..ceeesee DICKS ® See Our IGA Adv. Meats - - - Groceries Leper aie per 5.lb, bag simi 25c 24c 53c 17c Lettuce, large crisp heads, 2 for Maxwell House Oranges, 288 size Coffee, per Ib... Sunkist, dozen. . Grape Jam, pure, per 4-lb, jar ..,. Cream Cereal, IGA brand, pkg. tasteless, KRAUT CORN MILK Libby’s Peter Pan, tall tins. PEAS TOMATO SOUP Crackers LARD Swift's Silver Leaf brand. POUND MACARONI Elbo cut macaroni or spaghetti. 2 LB. BOX CHEESE Kraft’s blended American. 2 LB, BOX CRISCO ‘The perfect shortening. Odorless and 3 LB. TIN Large No. 245 cans, Libby’s fancy pack. No. 2 cans. Libby’s Golden Bantam. No, 2 tins, Glo Ray blended garden peas, Campbell’s concentrated, regular tins. EVERY/PURCHASE /)/(i\/ P ar VEGETABLES / 59¢ Medium size Arizona Head Lettuce, 2 Heads 9c EACH 8c CELERY ae Cc Each 12¢ AGE Pound 5c EACH 6c ORANGES 23 Medium (HE) sim sweet, juicy S048 Cc 2 Doz. 49¢ Fresh baked = 2 Ib. Box 18¢ 15¢ | "=z... 8c 14c 53¢ EGGS farms. DOZEN soe ae ne ares COAL MAN, [S DEAD ! ‘i ons ar oxen up tm wom