The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1936, Page 5

T Kiwanians Fete Ladies in ° Return for Convention Aid Talks of Appreciation, Dancing '"To Be Ball Leader | and Cards Are Entertain- i ment Highlights More than 100 persons enjoyed themselves Tuesday night at the Ladies’ Night banquet, dance and card party given by the Bismarck Kiwanis club in the Silver ballroom at the Patterson hotel. President J. L. Barth presided and F. H. Waldo was toastmaster. Speak- ers were James W. Guthrie, president of the club last year, and George F. Shafer. The banquet was in the nature of an appreciation by the club members to their wives, who assisted them in making the district Kiwanis conven- tion a success last summer, and to several non-club members who also contributed to that event. In addition to his own expressions of appreciation, Shafer read a letter from Armistead Grady of Duluth, sec- retary of the Minnesota-Dakotas dis- trict, in which he praised the thought- fulness and ability of Bismarck’s “Kiweens” and asserted that the con- vention left valuable additions to his “garden of memories.” Entertainment during the dinner| ‘was provided by Wilmer Martineson, | who did several tap dances, Mrs..F. J. Bavendick, who sang two songs, “My Peace Is Gone,” Grabem-Hoffman, and “The Sweetest Flower that Blows,” Hawley. She was accompa- nied on the piano by Miss Florence Fritch. Lloyd Graunke played two, xylophone solos, the “Salute to the Sultan” march and “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” | Guests, in addition to Mr. and Mrs.; Bavendick and Miss Fritch, were Mr.! and Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. E. J Conrad and the Misses Frances Heath, Kathryn Kellam and Arlene, ‘Wagner. Mrs. Iver Acker also was Hospital Graduates listed among those who had contrib- uted to the convention's success. Renew Old Tradition Dancing and cards followed the! banquet and program. Music was! A Successful revival of a custom of furnished by the White Jackets or-|Some years ago was effected Tuesday chestra. jevening when alumnae and graduat- ae bied jing classes of the Bismarck and 8t. Two Functions Honor’ /Alexius hospitals held a joint meeting : A ‘attended b: thi 100 11 hi Departing Residents) gymnasium of the St. Alextus hos: jSascamu of the St. Alexius hos- ‘pital. The departure this week of Mr. and} Dr. R. W. Henderson spoke on Mrs. 8. G. Harwood for Glasgow, | “Prevention of Diseases in Children.” Mont., has occasioned many sccial | Entertainment features were a kiddie affairs. Mr. Harwood has been trans-|tap dance by Joyce and Doris Ben- ferred to the Nash Finch company of-| nett and Jane Hall, a rhythm tap fices in Glasgow, where he will hold|dance by George Will, Jr. and a @ position in the credit department. saxophone solo by Miss Lois Gloege Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bjelland and /of the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. G. A. While Bismarck and Mandan are holding a joint celebration of President Roosevelt's birthday Thursday evening in the Midway club between the two cities, Miss Medora Roosevelt, niece of the president, will figure prominently in the celebration at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City. She is chairman'of the debutant com- mittee working on the function, one of 5,000 birthday balls to be held throughout the country. Miss Delora Samuelson entertained | Dahlen accompanied the dance num-/ in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood at | bers and Miss Dorothy Atwood played the Bielland home, 118 Thayer ave- | for Miss Gloege. nue, west. Three tables of contract! Mrs. Hugo A. Schlenker as presi- were in play with high scores going to|dent of the St. Alexius alumnae Mr. and Mrs. Burton Nelson of Man | group, presided during the program, dan and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer. Ap- | Which was followed by refreshments. pointments for the luncheon table | Miss Esther Tecihmann as president were in the Valentine's day motif.|Of the second organization also took ‘The group presented Mr. and Mrs.|2 Prominent part in the arrange- Harwood with a gift. | ments. On Saturday evening a group of! Cimmittees have been appointed friends had a dancing party at the ;from both alumnae groups. to make Midway club in honor of the Har- | %!fTangements for future joint gath- woods. erings which will be held about every ;two months. They are Mmes. R. A. efer and John Broxmeyer and { Magdalene Gondringer from the | St. Alexius and the Misses Martha | Christianson and Ruth Gishler and | Mmes, Karl S. Wahl and F. F. Griebe- now from the Bismarck Hospital as- sociation. Mrs. Broxmeyer and Miss * * * Marriage of Former Regan Man Announced Announcements have been received of the marriage of Jack Merkel, son of Mrs. George Pehl, Sr., of Arena, and! Christianson have been designated | Miss Helen Madden of Raymond, | 21 Wash., which occurred in the home of “SS ™°- the bride's parents Saturday, Jan. 11. The bride wore a gown of white sa-! tin and a short veil and carried a bou- | quet of yellow roses and ferns. Miss | Hostess to Chapter L Martha Merkel, a sister of the bride- | cree groom, was the bridesmaid. She wore| Members of Chapter L, Sponsor flesh colored net and carried pink | Mothers’ club, held a regular meeting carnations. and program which were followed by Immediately after the ceremony a, uncheon when Mrs. J, M. Shirek en- wedding dinner was served to the im- |tertained the group Tuesday evening mediate relatives. |in the home of Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Mr, and Mrs. Merkel are making | Ninth St. their home at Leban, Wash. | Mrs. T. W. Sette led the discussion ,of words often mispronounced and , Mrs. Paul Homan was responsible for F jthe chapter from the University of And Social Groups | | North Dakota art course, regular fea- % = & ‘tures of the group's program. Mrs. R. D. U. V. Bridge Club | A. Ritterbush was in charge of the The Bridge club of Tirzah Ann | child study discussion. Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of ee | * Union Vete: f the Civil War, will i Eee Neer ce tne On a ay alt eepee ie sa Ss BO atts noon with Mrs. R. E, Carlander, 928 Ninth St. G les | Bob Waiis became president of the First Lutheran Luther League when (the annual business meeting and elec- {tion @f officers was held Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Named with him were: Miss Gladyce Barth, jVice president; Miss Grace Olmanson. jsecretary, and Jalmer Swenson, treas- jurer. Committee appointments made placed Miss Barth, chairman, Miss len Johnson and Harold Barth in arge of program and Miss Rachel Swenson, chairman, Miss Marie Nel- son and Gilbert Olson as heads of en- ‘tertainment. i xe ® Duluth Violinist to ‘Give Concert Monday Mrs. Anderson Hilding, violinist, of | Duluth, Minn., who with her small |son, David, is visiting her brother-in- jlaw and sister, Rev. and Mrs. G. | Adolph Johns, 804 Seventh 8t., will be presented in concert Monday eve- 4) ‘ ning in the First Lutheran church of Wings of the Morning! |which Rev. Johns is pastor. Mrs. illii ii |Hilding and David arrived in Bis- Schilling aed “ pepe ' j Marck Monday evening and will re- starts my Cay Sunny-side up! ‘main here for about a week longer. H be x * ® Mrs. J. M. Shirek Is * Meetings of Clubs | % It’s June in January when you eat regularly at the Prince. Mmes. Paul O. Netland and A. J. Lunde were hostesses at a small tea Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. P. 8. Lunde, entertaining 13 friends between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the Netland home, 518 Ninth St. The tea table, at which Mmes. Opie 8. Rindahl and A. M. Kiland presided, was lighted with black tapers, © ee Hubert M, Smith and Charles Ben- json of Bismarck, senior and fresh- man, respectively, in engineering at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Give your coffee pot a chance to do its delicious best. Give it the coffee it was intended to have— the Schilling Coffee specially prepared for it. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for pereolater. NDAC rifle team as a result of their marksmanship in the sweepstakes SOCIETY and CLUBS Fargo, have been selected for the| HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1936 Groups Pay Farewells To Mrs. L. B. Sowles The Cosmos and Business and Pro- fessional Women’s clubs with which Mrs, Lottie B, Sowles, who leaves Feb. 1 for Los Angeles, Calif., long has. been affiliated, bade their offical fare- wells to her with dinner parties given Monday and Tuesday evenings, reapectively, at the Inn, Favors which were little covered wagons headed west and the place cards bearing unfinished verses ot “© Susanna Don’t You Cry For Me” which the members completed and gave to the honor guest as keepsakes. marked the places at the Cosmos club dinner. Completing the decorative scheme was the centerpiece of yellow acacia blossoms. The | Misses Nora Fluevog and Bessie R. Baldwin made the dinner plans. For the program, Mrs. E. J. Tay- lor reviewed “Young Joseph” by Thomas Mann, which has been tratis- lated from the German, At the close, Mrs. Sowles was pre- sented with a paper knife and scis- sors in @ leather sheath, Last year Mrs, Sowles retired from the presi- dency of this group which is affili- ated with the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs of which she long has been an active member and officer. Covers were laid for 31 at the B. P. W. dinner for which the Valentine's jday motif was noted with candles. nut cups, streamers and place cards in red and white trimmed with tra- ditional valentine cutouts. Mrs Sowles was presented with a corsage from the club by Miss Marie Huber, toastmaster, and was further honored at the close with a shower of hand- kerchiefs. The brief program included in- formal singing led by Miss Baldwin; two readings, “Katrina Sees New York” and “The Picture Card from Napoli,” by Mrs. Obert A. Olson; a consideration of the «nonth’s study subject by Miss Anna D. Burr, who chose “Re-thinking by the American People” as the title for her discus- sion of fairer distribution of wealth; tributes to Mrs. Sowles by 12 former members who were special guests, Miss Henricka B. Beach, the club’s first president, and Miss Susan V. (Sheaffer, present leader, and remin- iscences of her club career by Mrs. Bowles, Arrangements for this party were made by Miss Hyber as publicity chairman assisted by her committee members, the Misses Marianna B Hansen and Josephine Hosch. * & * To Give Garden Club Glimpse of England Mrs, Walter E. Vater, who is to give a description of English gardens as she saw them during her trip abroad last summer, will be guest speaker when the Bismarck Garden club has its first meeting of the new year and a 6 c'clock dinner Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Judge W. L. Nuessle also will speak having chosen “Amateur Fruit Grow- ing” as the topic for his brief talk. Roll call will be “answered with sketches of gardens which members have enjoyed in Bismarck or in neigh- boring towns. : Mrs. Florence H. Davis, president, ;esks that members who expect to at- tend make reservations with Mrs. F. jC. Stucke (1084). é + # # |Feist-Becknell Vows Are Taken in Chapel ' Miss Anna J. Feist and Henry H. |Becknell, Jr., both of Bismarck, re- {peated their nuptial vows before Rev. Henry Holleman, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral, during the 7 c’clock mass read Saturday morning in the parochial school chapel. Their attendants were Andrew Ben- ifit and Miss Mary Schmidt, also of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becknell of tnis city jand the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Feist, Linton. They are establishing their home here where the bridegroom is in the em- ploy of the WPA. * * * Bismarck Elks Enjoy Second Dancing Party More than a hundred Bismarck Elks, their wives and friends, attend- ed the second dancing party of the lodge’s winter social program Tuesday night in the clubrooms, The musical accompaniment for the evening was provided by Harry Turner's orchestra, and Miss Dorothy Barneck entertained with a floor show. Lunch was served. E. B, Klein acted as general chair- man of entertainment. ** * Woodmen Circle Will Sponsor Card Party 1.4 bridge party scheduled ‘for 8:30 o’clock Thursday evening in the Worla War Memorial building dining room will be the first social activity of John T. Yates Grove No. 19, Wood- men Circle, since its institution early this month. All members of the lodge and their friends are invited. A short business meeting will precede the party. * # # Miss Josephine Hosch, society edi- tor of The Tribune, returned Tuesday evening from Glencoe, Minn., where she had been summoned a week be- foré by the death of her father, F. J. Hosch, Miss Hosch has resumed her duties. During her absence Miss Mary Lou Thompson was on The Tribune society desk. * # * E, J. Erickson and son, Manley, re- turned Sunday from California where they have been visiting with Mr. Erickson’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hamblet of Taft. |Mrs. Erickson, who accom: ey panier them, plans to remain in California | ings. for three months. + # # Alvin C. and Robert Strutz of this jelty were guests Monday of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz of Jamestown. * # # Leon Jacobson, Bismarck, now en- jrifle match held recently at the col-| rolled in the medical schools of the | lege. University of Chicago ahd Rush col: | ~ —_ Have Lived Happily Together 60 Years Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waterman of Jamestown recently celebrated their sixticth wedding anniversary. N. ¥., and have lived at Jamestown for 45 years, is 86 years old, They were married in Hanover, Mr. Waterman his wife is 82. Jege, was initiated into Kappa chap- ter of Nu Sigma Nu, medical frater- nity, at formal ceremonies held in the Palmer House in Chicego last Satur- day. * # # | Mandan Business Club Hears Wage Director Mrs. Effie Dupuis, director of the state minimum wage department, outlined the work under her super- vision when she addressed the Man- dan Young Business Women’s club at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Tuesday eve- ning in the Lewis and Clark hotel. About 30 members attended the: meeting, which was arranged by the Misses Jean Crawford and Janet Ar- thur. Mrs. Harold Schafer also was a Bismarck guest. * % # Word has beer received that Mrs. Minnie L, Schuman and her mother, Mrs. Louis Larson, 416 Third 8t., are located in the St. Francis hotel in Hollywood. Mmes. Schuman and Lar-; son are spending the balance of the winter in California. * # * Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wheeler of Man- dan are the parents of a daughter, their first child, born Sunday in a Minneapolis hospital. Dr. Wheeler ac- companied Mrs, Wheeler to Minne- apolis and has not yet returned. x * * Miss Agnes Fleck, 102 Avenue C, west, entertained her sewing club Tuesday evening. Pink and green were predominating colors in appoint- ments for the refreshments service late in the evening. : Sa ERE OIE TE ET Ts | Today’s Recipe | e ‘The problem of serving a hearty noon luncheon to children while the test of the family requires its big meal in the evening is best solved by concocting a nourishing meatless menu. Cheese dishes are excellent for this purpose and are quickly and easily prepared. A bulky dessert with ® fruit foundation should follow a main dish rich in cheese. These recipes for such dishes are suggested: Cornmeal Bunny One and one-half cups hot corn- meal mush, % cup milk, 1 cup diced cheese, 2 hard cooked eggs, 2 table- spoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, paprika. triangles of toast. Make mush as usual and add salt. Chop eggs. Add cheese, milk, eggs and butter to mush and cook until cheese is melted. Pour over hot toast, sprinkle with paprika and serve. Apple Scallop Two-thirds cup sweetened condensed milk, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 egg, % cup dry cookie or cake crumps, % cup apple sauce (unsweetened). Beat white and yolk of egg separ- ately. Add lemon juice and yolk of egg to milk and mix thoroughly. Com- bine crumbs and apple sauce and add to first mixture. Beat white of ese until stiff and fold into mixture, Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake} in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) | until a delicate brown, about thirty! minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream or lemon sauce, Teacher Acquitted of Pupil Assault Count Vandalia, Ill, Jan. 29.—(?)—Mrs.| Maud Brown, Oakdale school teacher. was free Wednesday of assault and battery charges that followed punish- ment of a pupil, Russell Kelly, 14, A} 2 six-man jury acquitted her. | John Kelly, father of the pupil, as-; serted Mrs. Brown whipped his son last Oct. 24 “until she drew blood.” | Mrs, Brown admitted punishing the boy, but declared he was not punish- ed unjustly or too severely. — CARD OF THANKS We herewith express our sincere | appreciation to the following for their | sympathy and help during the illness | and after the decease of Mrs. H. G.! Bens, devoted wife, loving mother and sincere Christian, whom we shall miss more than we can say: To our neigh- bors and friends, the First Baptist and Bismarck Baptist churches, to Rev. Jackson and Rev. Schlipf for their comforting messages, to the singers for the songs Mrs. Bens loved, to the Ministerial Association for its message of comfort, to the pall bear- ers and to all who sent floral offer- . We also extend our special thanks to the physicians and nurses for all they did to alleviate Mrs. Bens’ sufferings. Rey. Henry G. Bens, Mrs. Ella, Koth. Clara Bens, Walter Bens, People’s Forum (Editor's Note) -The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjecta of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subject attack individuals un which offend good taste pluy will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and y.ur own name beneath tt. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a. writer's nama where justice and tai: play make It advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. A FAIR QUESTION Bismarck, N. Dak., . Jan, 24, 1936. Editor, Tribune: Another year has rolled around and again President's Birthday Balls are being given to raise funds to aid the unfortunates of infantile paralysis. This indeed is a great enlightenment to those who receive the benefit. But who are they? This letter is not intended as onc of criticism but since I am one of the unfortunates of this “living-death,” I would like to ask a few questions. Just who may receive this aid? Is it for adults and children as well? Who is.in charge of the funds and who must one apply to in order to receive benefit from this fund? My friends and I have tried several places to have these above questions answered, including higher officials of our state, but no one seems to know anything about it, One lady took my case in hand as well as another case, and wrote offi- @|cials in Washington, D. C., several times, but has never received any answer. It all seems to be some sort of a Secret Society. Will anyone having any knowledge of this, write a letter and have it published so that the public can know what part they are taking in this aid and so we unfortunates may receive some information? ~ Yours truly, Mabel Kalland. Editor's Note: Thirty per cent of all of the money raised in the last two years by President's Balls has gone to the foundation for infantile par- alysis research, which is trying to ascertain the cause and cure of the disease, and the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia, a sanitarium where victims of the malady are treated. The rest of the money has been held by the local organizations which spon- sored the dances, pending the formation of a statewide commit- tee to centralize the work and dis- tribute the aid where it is need- ed. Formation of such an organ- ization is now in progress here under the supervision of the North Dakota Tuberculosis Association. Details of their program are ex- pected to be announced soon. Knox Sees Democrat Party Split as Fatal Cleveland, Jan. 29.—(#)—Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher men- tioned as a Republican candidate for president, said Wednesday a “Cat- aclysmic division” exists in the Demo- cratic party which he predicted “will be fatal to the Democratic success in November.” ; 8, ations are Black and J|MRS, JACOB MILLER, “BEULAH WOMAN, DIES | Funeral Services for Mother of! Five Will Be Held Satur- day Afternoon | al A week-old girl and four brothers and sisters were without a mother Wetinesday as a result of the death| of Mrs. Jacob Miller, 34, farm woman living six miles south of Beulah, at ay local hospital at 6:43 a. m. Wednes-) day. Mrs. Miller was brought to the hos- pital Monday suffering from compli- | cations which. set in following the birth of her ninth child. Four ef the} children preceded their mother in} death, Rites have been set for 1 p. m. Sat- urday at the Evangelical church at Beulah. Interment will be made in the wemetery there. The body will lie at the Chilson funeral home at Man- dan until it is taken to the farm home Friday. Born Aug. 15, 1901, in Russia, Mrs. Miller camé to the United States with her parents at the age of four. She | was married to Jacob Miller at Beu- lah Dec, 3, 1019, Besides her husband she leaves three daughters, Alvina, Clara and Martha, and two sons, Herbert and Emil, all at home. Mrs. Lydia Francis, Sawyer Pioneer, Dies Minot, N. D., Jan. 29.—(#)—Mrs. Lydia Francis, 80, pioneer of north- west North Dakota and Minot resi- dent since 1908, died Tuesday. With her husband, Elmer Francis, and four children, the family had come by cov- ered wagon to the Sawyer vicinity in 1882. Children surviving are Mrs. J. W. Rowan, Earl, Ralph and Harry Fran- cis, all of Minot; Mark Francis, Saw- yer, and Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mrs. Lucille Griffith and Mrs. W. R. Roach, of Altus, Okla. Nye Says Senate Will Vote Additional Funds Detroit, Jan, 29.—(#)—Senator Ger- ald P. Nye (Rep., N. D.), predicted Wednesday the senate will vote addi- tional funds this week to complete its investigation of the munitions in- dustry, The senator, here for a speaking engagement, said he did not believe the committee's legislative program would be endangered as a result of the senate flare-up which followed committee charges against former President Wilson and former Secre- tary of State Lansing. Four Killed as School Bus Tips on Icy Road Coalgate, Okla., Jan. 29.—()—A school bus driver and three children were killed near Tupelo early Wed- nesday when the bus overturned on an icy highway. Twelve other chil- dren riding in the Tupelo bus were injured and one, was believed in ser- ious condition. Five other children were not injured. —THEN 37 SECONDS TO REBEAUTIFY YOUR HANDS HEN the last dish is dry, thousands of homemakers reach for Chamberlain’s Lotion. A caused by is a complete beauty treatment, a blend of thirteen imported oils, Not - m sticky or gummy, ideal for hand: and face. Two size ny drug or department store. Chamberlain's LOWION Send °1 for the next 5 months of Make the most of your reading: hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the Atlantic, for seventy-five years, America’s most quoted and most cherished mag- azine. Send $1. (mentioning this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arling- ton St., Boston STATE Mr. John Scher, Bismarck, North Dakota. Dear Sir:— voked. Paul Bens, Irene Bens, Bens. OF NORTH DAKOTA. Department of Public Health. Public Health Laboratories. Bismarck, North Dakota. This is to. certify that during the time you sold milk in the City of Bismarck, I frequently collected and analyzed the same, and found it of Grade A quality. No added water was found and your permit was not re- Very Truly Yours, A. W. Ecklund, M.S. City a sas Bacteriologist. Namely from 1/17-25 to 8/13-1926. Ecklund. (Adv.) Mother Having ‘Red’ Ideas Loses Children Newark, N. J. Jan. 29—(P)—A mother was denied custody of her two children Wednesday lest she instill in them Communistic ideas. Advisory Master Robert D. Gross- man decided Warren P. Eaton, of Bloomfield, should have the children, Mabel, 10 and Warren, Jr., 5, be- cause he “desires them to be religious- ly trained . and brought up as Americans.” Mrs, Mabel Eaton of Montclair, the children’s mother has permitted her- self, Grossman said, “to become thoroughly imbued with Communistic. Atheistic and I. W. W. doctrines .. .” The decision was reached in a suit in which each parent sought divorce on grounds of cruelty. Grossman said Eaton is entitled to a divorce. Bell Blames ‘Drink’ For Check Forging Beach, N. D., Jan. 29.—(4)—Claim- ing marital troubles and drinking were the cause of leading him to is-| sue forged checks, A. E. Bell of Chama | pleaded guilty to two forgery charges in district court Wednesday and was sentenced to two five year terms in prison, to run concurrently. The forgeries occurred while he was manager of an elevator at Chama owned by the Powers Elevator of Min- neapolis. He admitted forging approx- 5 imately 70 checks for $1,500 in plead- {ing guilty to charges of second and third degree forgery, respectively. Dis- trict Judge Harvey Miller sentenced him to five years on each charge, but provided he may serve both terms concurrently instead of consecutively. Mrs. Sage’s Claim on Reward Is Ruled Valid Lansing, Mich., Jan, 29.—()—The governor’s office conceded Wednesday that the “woman in red” has a valid claim for $1,000 against the state of Michigan for pointing out John Dil+ linger to federal agents. GETS FATHER’S ESTATE Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 29.—(}—A jury Tuesday night held that Mrs, Annie L. Jordan of Minneapolis, was entitled to the $25,000 estate of her father, James J, Shertock, former as- sistant superintendent of the Union Pacific system. ‘HELPS AVOID MANY COLDS Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used in time, helps prevent many colds. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL All Phones 34 Carrots, Squash, Tomatoes, flower, Cucumbers, Celer: Ambassador Tissue Per Roll 5c Market Brand Peas, No. 2 tins, 2 for .... Raisin Bran, 3 pkgs. ..... . 2DC Salmon, med. red, 8-oz. tins, 2 for... 25c Quaker Yellow Corn Meal 1%-Ib. pkg. 9c Minneopa Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. pkg. 3l1lc CONOM GROCERY - Preserves 2-Ib. Glass Assorted 23c Prunes No, 10 tin 35c We Deliver Cranberries, Celery, Cauli- Cabbage, Lettuce, Green Pep- pers, Parsnips, Radishes, Stamped Rutabagas. Grocery Specials, Jan. 29th to Feb. 3rd Grapefruit Vera, No, 2 tins 2 for 25c Waffle Good Maple Syrup, 18-02. tins, 2 for... Prune Juice, qt. bottle .. Bisquick, 20-0z. pkg. .................15¢ Genuine Monox Dish Free with each package. Dog Food, No. 1 tins, 3 for... 25c Minneopa Baking Chocolate Bitter or Sweet 44-Ib, bar 13c Libby’s Mustard Salad, 9-oz. glass... 9c Rosedale Muscat Grapes, No. 2% tins, 35c BRON. wins. 0.cnisiaia We SECU People want to feel safe. ‘All Want RITY Safe from poverty, dis- ease, accident, the unknown. They are born with this desire for SECURITY. Whether he is selling insurance, homes, cars, cough medicine, brake-service or overshoes, a man can sell more of it if he strikes the emotional chord of security in his advertising. The security-urge is one of the few fundamental life-urges that make people do, act and buy when logic and argument would fail. service free of charge. costs. ; i BISMARCK TELEPHONE 32 Whatever you are selling, there is one powerful, irresistible appeal that will make your ads do a better selling job ...a basic “urge” that can be expressed perfectly by illustrations and copy from the Meyer Both Newspaper Advertising Service to which we hold the exclusive Bismarck fran- chise. Let us help you with this business-building It will lower your selling E TRIBUNE