The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1936, Page 5

= D.A.R. Members Entertain ‘Husbands at Dinner Party ! Moving Pictures and Vocal Solos Are Features of An- nual Guest Day Motion pictures taken at the Lake of the Woods, in the Bear Tooth mountains of Montana and in Bis- marck by S. W. Corwin and vocal solos by Miss Ethel Sandin, assisted at the piano by Miss Belle Mehus, provided entertainment when Mini- shoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, gave its annual guest day dinner Friday evening in the Rendezvous. Mr. Corwin showed the pictures, telling about the set- tings. Covers for members and their hus- bands, numbering 46, were laid at tables marked with bouquets of green and white carnations, tapers in the same colors and shamrock place cards sounding a St. Patrick's day mote. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, second vice regent, was the presiding officer. Hostesses for the occasion were Mmes. John P. French, Samuel H. Merritt. P. J. Schmitz and Leslie S. Diehl and the Misses Mary Houser and Ruth ‘Wynkoop. ‘ * * * Webster-Scharf Vows Are Repeated Friday Miss Virgie A. Webster and Charles G. Scharf, both of Bismarck, were married at 3:30 p. m., Friday, by Rev. H. E. Bergland, Evangelical pastor at Chaseley and Wilton, in his residence, 617 Seventh St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.: and Mrs. Charles G. Scharf, Sr., of Golden Valley and his father was a guest at the wedding ceremony. The Miss Ann Vollmer. Mr. Scharf is empfoyed in a Bis- marck garage and he and his bride will reside here. ** * The Misses Mildred Nelson, Eliza- beth Enright, Marian Curran and Gayle Gleason were Bismarck guests at a surprise party Friday evening honoring the birthday anniversaries of Miss Adeline Glass and Mrs. Jo- seph Eckroth, both of Mandan. luncheon and presentation of gifts to the honored guests. There were 15 in the group. oe OK Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard of Fort Lincoln includ five guests from Bismarck in a 1 o'glock bridge lunch- eon which she gave Friday afternoon in her quariers. Score favors in the contract games went to Mmes. Charles R. Robertson and E. G. Patterson. Other Bismarck guests were Mmes. James K. Blunt, Fred N. Whiting and Adrian L. Hoebeke. Spring flowers were used on the luncheon table. x oe Score prizes went to Mmes. Adam Brown and Charles Gray, a substi- tute player, holding first and second high, respectively, when Mrs. Larry Mastel, 514 Eleventh St., entertained her bridge club Friday evening. The approach of March 17 was noted in ; Walla, Wash., former Bismarck resi- | dent, and her baby son born recently. iwere invited and passed the time in| sewing. Lunch ent Imeeting of the Maccabees at 8 p.m, sg Se ei Monday in the World War Memorial x * * building dining room. ! Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth 8t., Md witnesses were William O'Brien and| mother of Mrs. L. P. Warren, is leav- jstay in the west. She first will visit Monopoly was played during the eve-| Fourth St., who left for a western trio ning which was concluded with a!on New Year's day, came home Thurs- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1936 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS F Willing Workers Will Not Hold Sleigh Party The sleighride party planned for Saturday evening was abandoned when the First Lutheran Willing Workers met Friday evening with Mrs. J. A. Erickson, 918 Sixth St., who was assisted by Miss Lucile Malm- quist. Rev. O, E. Clausen, pastor of the Salem Lutheran church of Far- go, who had addressed a meeting of Lutheran men sponsored by the Trin- ity Lutheran church earlier in the evening, gave a brief talk to the group. * * % Seven little guests were entertained at an afternoon party and 5:30 o'clock supper Thursday by Mrs. John J. Sloan, 1208 Avenue B, to celebrate the third birthday anniversary of her son, John, Jr. Prizes in the games went to Donna Faubel, Emma Jordan, Wil- liam Arntson and_ Roberta Laskin. Other guests were Robert and Theo- dore Schultze and Robert Braun. The honor guest’s grandmother, Mrs. Wal- ter McMahon, assisted in serving the} supper at which the birthday cake was: the main feature of a pink and white decorative scheme. * #8 # Mmes. H. A. Pike, E. F. Trepp and E. L. Schlechter entertained at a shower Friday evening in the Trepp home, 231 Thayer avenue, west, hon- oring Mrs. W. E. ‘Stitzel of Walla The gifts were packed at the party and are being mailed to Mrs. Stitzel. Twelve intimate friends of Mrs. Stitzel suggestive of St. Patrick’s day. . ing Saturday evening for an extended her son, Lt. P. J. Register, USN, who is stationed on the Flagship Detroit ter. Before returning she also will spend some time with another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Register of Holiywood, and with two \sisters who live in Long Beach. -* * Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 ,day afternoon. They made their long- yest visit with their daughter Helen at |San Francisco, Calif.. and were the; at Seattle, Wash. i ee % A spring motif was emphasized in | Mrs. Frank Everts, 314 Third St., en- j tertained guests for two tables of bridge Friday evening. Prize winners jin the games were Mmes. Archie O. ; Johnson and W. L. Sherwin. * % # Mrs. George Brastrup and son James, of Courtenay have returned home after a visit in Bismarck. || Chureh Societies | ———_—____—____—___¢ the party appointments. Mrs. Fred Wilhelm will be hostess for the March .19 meeting. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thoreson, 516 Sixteenth St., and Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Anderson and son left Saturday for Minot to pass the week-end with friends. at the Hotel Patterson Just Received Alive Direct from the ocean Try these wonaszful lob- H sters deliciously prepared. Fresh Blue Points always on hand, Also just received a shipment of fresh crabs. The Patterson Hotel invites the inspection of its mogern, sanitary, all-elec- tric kitchen at any hour, day or night. See How and Where the food which we serve is prepared electrically. Steaks and Chops are cooked on the electric char- coal broiler. A special program is being arranged | | for the devotional meeting of the) | Trinity Luther League at 8 p. m.,/ ; Sunday in the church. i | xe | McCabe M. E. Harris Hustlers | | The Misses Dorothy Moses and | Mildred E, Huff are arranging the j Program for the McCabe Methodist | Episcopal church Harris Hustlers class meeting at 8 p. m. Monday. The, | Misses Lilith Hegge and Anne Or-/| | luck will entertain the group in the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. ; Richholt, 22314 Seventh 8t. —_ | City and County | jy ADO ECUnEy S| | Don Kurtz, Jr., of Minot, left for | {home Saturday after spending the jweek here attending the Nonpartisan | League convention. i County Judge I. C. Davies issued a! marriage licens2 Friday to Charles G.} | Scharf and Miss Virgie A. Webste! | both of Bismarck. | Rev. N. E. Elsworth, St. George's Episcopal church rector, will conduct the funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Parkinson, Jamestown, which have | been set for 2 p. m., Monday, in the} | Jamestown Episcopal church. Mrs. Elsworth and Capt. and Mrs. F. E. |Judkins possibly will attend the! | services. Mrs, Parkinson, wife of the deputy county auditor of Stutsman county, died Friday morning. || Welch's Spur By MRS. M. WELCH School at Boyd No. 1 opened Mon- day. The teacher, Miss Catherine; McLean, will stay at the C. K. Boyd home until the roads become better. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Doppler and son Dennis were guests at the Robert Welch home Sunday evening. John Welch called at the Arthur Knudtson home in Apple Creek Mon- day. Discriminating businessmen! a luncheon at the Prince Ho- el. % a ACey, <* INSURANCE ‘* 111 3rd St. Phone 877 Casualty Insurance Surety & Fidelity Bonds | And Social Groups | west, will be hostess to the Cosmos club which meets at 8 p. m., Monday. rernment are invited. * PO Lodge President MRS. FRANKIE LYMAN Mrs. Lyman of Cando, grand president of the North Dakota Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation, has been an active official for 27 years. In that capacity, she has made many visits to Bismarck. Meetings of Clubs | Cosmos Club Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 112 Avenue B, e * # Maccabees A social hour will follow the regula: * * Past Presidents’ Parley, A. L. A. The Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at 8 p. m., Monday, Houser and Mrs. Clarence Gunness as tat San Diego, Calif., and Mra. Regis-| hostesses, in the former's home, 418 i with Miss Mary osser avenue, west. xe Mehus Conservatory Tiny Tots Virginia Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon V. Cox, will entertain the Tiny Tots Music club of the Me- hus conservatory at 3:30 p. m., Sunday afternoon in her home, 612 Thayer avenue, west. i es * % Chapter F, P. E. 0. Sisterhood Election of officers will occur at uests of friends at Los Angéles and | Monday's meeting of Chapter F, P. E. 4 |O. Sisterhood, at 3 p. m., in the home of Mrs. George F. Bird, 711 Second St. The place has been changed from luncheon appointments when Mr. and|the Philip J. Meyer home because Mrs. Meyer still is out of the city. * * Government Study Club Mrs. J. R. Kennedy will discuss the “National Youth Movement” before the Government Study club which meets at 3 p. m., Tuesday with Mss. Arthur A. Jones, 714 Mandan St. Al! women interested in the study of gov- * * LA. P.M, LO. O. F. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patri- | Trinity Luther League \archs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will have a dinner meet- ing, to which canton members are in- vited, at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Han- son, 1400 Thayer avenue. * * *& Cc. D. A. Mémbers of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, are requested to telephone Mrs. D. A. Dodds (1224) by Saturday evening if they expect to attend the 6:30 o'clock supper in St. Mary's school auditorium preceding the reg- ular meeting Monday evening. There also will be a program by Junior C. D. A. members. Smiths Most Numerous In H. S. Student Body A survey of the class lists in Bis- ‘marck high school shows that the | Smiths are running true to form in having the greatest number of stu- ents enrolled with that name. There are 12 Smiths. The name Wilson is second with nine students while the Johnsons take third place with seven. Tying for fourth place are Rosen and Anderson, both with five. In the first names there are 19 boys answering to the name of Robert, 15 Dorothys and 13 Helens. Ruth and Jean tle for fourth place with 12 each. ‘The distinction of having the long- est name in high school goes to three people, each with 19 letters in their o names. They are Elizabeth Tolchin- sky, Frieda Laschkewitsch and Reu- ben Tellingheusen. Helmuth Claus- nitzer, Florence McAllister, Alvina Kallenberger and Jeanette Croonquist are runners-up with 18 letters. In contrast to these are the shortest names in school, Mary See and Ben Jones. There are five sets of twins attend- ing high school. They are Reuben and Helen Tellingheusen, Caroline and Carl Kruger, Vernon and Verna Radspinner, Inez and Irene Schonert and Harold and Helen Spangler. Mar- garet Gussner, Mary Smith and Ellen Jensen are twins whose partners are not attending school this semester. Anamoose Woman, 56, Succumbs to Stroke Anamoose, N. D., March 17.—Rites for Mrs, Fred Albrecht, 56, pioneer/| resident of this community, will be held Sunday with Rev. W. E. Gehrs in charge. Burial will be made in the Lutheran church cemetery. fore the turn of the century and have remained here in the same business since. Mrs. Albrecht was born May 23, 1879, at Warsaw, Wis. She died Thursday of a heart ailment from which she has been suffering for many blag Besides her husband she leaves six children, | Waldemar, Eric, Harold Freida anf Frederick, all at home, and Mrs. Chatles Johnson of Langdon. ) \ \ | Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht opened the/ first grocery and dry goods store be- VE AMATEUR PLAY Three One-Act Dramas Sched- uled for Tonight in City Auditorium Twenty-eight amateur thespians, representing five Burleigh county or- ganizations, were competing here Sat- urday in the first annual one-act play contest, sponsored by the Bismarck Community Players. Two of the plays, “The Elopement” by the Driscoll Homemakers club and “The Little Prison” by the Capitol Homemakers club, were presented Saturday afternoon in the city audi- torium with the other three groups scheduled to present their plays, starting at 7:30 p. m. Tonight's offerings will be “David's Quiet Evening” by the Bismarck Homemakers, “Rather Rough on Rob- ert” by the Adult Education Speech class, and “Dickson’s Kitchen” by the Wachter School Parent-Teachers association. Casts of characters in each play include: Capitol Homemakers club—Mrs. F. . Nichols, Mrs, Fred Werre, Marian Kohler, Mrs. Floyd Anndahl and Mrs. Charles Tolliver. Wachter School P. T. A.—Leslie Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, George Baker, Mrs. R, H. Grey and Vernon Solum, Adult Education class— Leonard French, W. V. Hempel,.Edna Gade, Agnes Meyer and Anton Litt. Bismarck Homemakers club—Joe Kirby, Gladys Hanson, Mrs, Joe Kir- by, Harriet Cartledge, ‘Mrs. Henry Gierke, Lucius Wedge, Curtis Wedge and Mrs. James Walker. Driscoll Homemakers club—Irene Koessel, Hildreth Braschwein, James Wright and Marcus Johns. Outline Program for Washburn Bible Camp Preparations for the 1936 session of the Missouri Lutheran Bible camp June 29-July 5 at the Asbury camp grounds, Washburn, are going for- ward, according to Rev. L. M. Larsen, Van Hook, secretary, and Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Luth- eran church, who serves as recrere tional director. This will be the sec- ond annual session. . A Bible study course is being planned around the theme of the de- velopment and growth of the Christ- ian church. Dr C. M. Wesig, profes- sor at Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul, and Rev. E. B. Steen, Willis- ton pastor, will serve on the faculty in addition to several pastors from the territory served by the camp. Other members of the camp board and management are: Rev. H. W. Sorenson, Turtle Lake, president; Rev C. E. L. Lucky, Washburn, vice presi- dent and manager; Rev. O. O. Andvik, Mandan, treasurer and registrar; Rev. Louis Hagen, Hazen, board member; Rev. S. O. Sorlien, Max, dean of men; Mrs. Henry Norem, C e:glas, dean of women; Rev. N. W. Stoa, Parshall, music director, and Chris J. Hill, Washburn, assistant manager. The camp is sponsored by the Max and Mandan circuits of the Norwegian Lutheran church and is intended par- ticularly for Lutheran young people. Rita Murphy Named to Education Commission Miss Rita A. Murphy, Bismarck high school instructor and president of the North Dakota Education association, has been appointed consultant ex- officio for the Educational Policies commission, according to word re- ceived from Washington, D. C. Miss Murphy shares this honor with Dean Arland D. Weeks of th North Dakota Agricultural college school of education. The commission was appointed for a five-year term of office in December, 1935, by joint action of the National Education association and the Depart- ment of Superintendence to develop long-range planning for the improve- ment of American schools. Policies will be developed from contacts with the educational and civic leaders serv- ing as consultants in all parts of the country. Consultants will receive important materials prepared by the body and will be asked to assist the commis- sion by expressing opinions on issues submitted, raising additional issues to be considered, disseminating its recommendations and reporting the conclusions of committees of which they are members. Billings Plan Board Will Meet on April 8 Medora, N. D., March 7.—(7)—A meeting of the Billings county plan- ning board will be held here April 8 to formulate plans for changes in farming pragtices in line with a long time agricultural program. Recommendations already made by the group include a suggestion that more pasture be provided in the farm- ing territory outside of the Badlands. The proposal embraces government purchase and fencing of tracts in the various communities where adjacent farmers could pasture young cattle. Encouragement of farmers to plant small tracts of crested wheat grass for seed production also was urged. R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Plumbing - Heating - Gas-Fitting Estimates furnished —All work guaranteed—Done by Licensed and Qualified Plumbers. 719 Fifth St. Phone 1887 NOTICE! Leasing of state school lands in Burleigh county will be conducted at 10 a. m. Wednesday, March 18, in the court room of the Bur- leigh county courthouse. Ernest Elness, County Treasurer. Name Seniors to Take pear on the class night program in lune have been announced by C, W. Leifur, Bismarck high school prin- \cipal. The annual staff nominated 16 iseniors for the four honors and the final choice was made by vote of the class. The class poem will be composed by Frances Frahm and Lenn Lasken and the prophecy by Margaret Mundy and Milton Rosen. The tradition that. the history is written by two students who have had all of their 12 years of school in Bismarck was car- ried out in the election of Hollace Beall and James McGuiness as his- torians. Beverly Barnes and Charles Fossum will give the class will. Also participating in the class night exercises will be the salutatorian and valedictorian. Since these represent scholastic honors they are not an- nounced until the last month of COUNTY FARN PLAN CROUP METS HERE Burleigh Agricultural Pro- duction in 1936 Seeking an evaluation of estimated Burleigh county production of agri- cultural commodities for 1936, county administrators for federal rehabilita- tion work and extension division lead- #:s met here Saturday with chosen Producers as & county agricultural planning committee. Speakers at the meeting were Harry Larson, extension economist, who ex- plained the agricultural trends, shifts in production and quoted statistics concerned with farm production and management, and Henry O. Putnam, county agent, who explained trends in Burleigh county over a period of several years as revealed in studies made by the department of agricul- tural economics of the North Dakota Agricultural college. Putnam quoted material taken from the farm census, crop reports, the soil survey, reports of the state planning board and wheat and corn-hog con- tracts. Putnam said the objective of the planning committee was to estimate the probable production in the coun- ty, assuming normal weather condi- tions and current farming practices, in the light of the government’s pro- gram of maintaining soil fertility and controlling erosion. Members of the county planning committee are Mrs. Henry Larson and E. W. Anderson, McKenzie; Miss Pearle Salter and W. F. Cameron, Menoken; Mrs. Albert Johnson, Re- gan; Axe] Soder and William Joseph- son, Wing; Burns Bailey, Moffit; O. W. Brostrom, John H. Noon and Seth Ecklund, Wilton; William Fricke and Art Lenihan, Baldwin; Jacob Diet- rich, Charles Swenson, Louis Garske, Milan Ward, James Guthrie, Mrs. er and W. H. Morris, Bismarck. June Dates Selected in the city park, Jamestown. construction of the auditorium, ; Attending the conference; Lashier, Slope Oratory Event here Wednesday March 11. school superintendent. Hazelton Pupils Are half of the students being prevalent here for a month, Part in Class Night Committee Seeks Estimate of! Elizabeth Wenzel, F. 8. Bingenheim- For Adventist Camp Jamestown, N. D., March 7.—(P}— June 19 to 27 inclusive are the dates set by the board of North Dakota conference of the Seventh Day Ad- ventists for the annual camp meeting The new auditorium being con- structed in the park will be ready for occupancy at that time. The confer- ence voted to give $1,000 toward the the meeting of the board were Rev. E. H. Oswald, James- town, president of the conference; 8. E. Oriner, Jamestown, secretary of Rev. G. F. Theiss, Bismarck; August Hinger, Pettibone; ‘W. O. Johnson, Dunn Center; Prof. R. W. Fowler, pincipal of the Shey- enne River Academy at Harvey; L. J. secretary-treasurer of the central union conference of Lincoln, Neb., and Rev. J. H. Rhoades, Fargo. Is Set for March 11 Belfield, N. D., March 7.—Entrants from Beach, Taylor, Dickinson, Rich- f ardton, Sentinel Butte, Belfield and possibly Hebron will compete in the Slope conference declamation contests The con- tests will be held in the school, the boys’ oratory event at 3 p. m. and the girls’ humorous reading division at 7:30 p.m. There will be no admis- sion charges and the public is invited to attend by H. W. Pearson, Belfield Having ‘Swell’ Time Hazelton, N. D., March 7.—Nearly in the local schools are confined to their homes with mumps, a disease which has reached epidemic proportions after CHOOSE PERSONNEL OF DRAMA SOCIETY Junior Playmakers Again Be- come Active Organization at Bismarck High School Two hundred fifty-five students of Bismarck high school attended the initial meeting to organize a chapter of Junior Playmakers, state high school dramatic society. The local school has had no active organization of this kind for two years, but pre- viously had been very active in this extra-curricular activity. Of the 255 signing up for tryouts only 50 can be admitted to full mem- classes. The 14 students who were members before the chapter was dis- continued will constitute the charter membership of the new organization. They are Jeanne Paris, Frances Frahm, Alice-Knowles, Emma Langer, Charles Fossum, Hollace Beall, Joan Hughes, Beverly Barnes, Dorothy Sigurdson, Pearl Schwartz, Cynthia Dursema, Mary Louise Finney, Fea Boutrous and Robert Tavis. Must Meet Qualifications For a tryout, a contestant is requir- ed to memorize a selection and register facial expressions at the request of the instructor. A scholastic average Si 80 must be maintained by the mem- rs, Miss Louise Johnson will have charge of the organization to be com- pleted after the high school operetta has been presented. Miss Pearl Bry- ant is conducting the tryouts and will have charge of the organization until Miss Johnson is free to direct it. The Players expect to prepare a play for the state contest at Grand Forks this spring. The juniors who have been admit- ted to membership are: Ruth Cogh- lan, Gregory Dahlen, Ben Jones, Dor- othy Jones, Gayle Kelly, Isabel LaRue, Justin Moellring, Harriet Rosen, Ger- ald Rosen, Arline Ruder, Mary See, Florence Wilson and James Spohn, alternate. 11 Sophomore Members The 11 sophomores are Jean Baker, James Bantz, Phyllis Brainard, Jean- ette Croonquist, Doris Fevold, Mar- garet Garnes, Evangeline Hartke, Asle Lewis, Rufus Lumry, Sidney Sloven, Jean Truman and Lydia Langer, al- The successful freshmen are Lucia Bantz, Audrey Cave, Lorraine Berg, Constance Cole, Norma Kuehn, Gladys Hawley and Loring Knecht, alternate. ‘The seniors, who comprise the larg- est percentage of membership are Madeline Angell, Mike Baba, Christie Bantz, Doreen Church, Fred Green, Hedwig Husby, Valdis Knudson, Pa- tricia LaRue, Lenn Lasken, Dorothy Manney, Edna Nelson, Helen Peterson, Roberta Reid, Milton Rosen, Richard Shafer, Jack Slattery and James Snyder. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Three keys in brown leather case. Identification tag attached. Reward. Leave at Tribune office. Special Feature Every Day = at.- THE INN Mrs. G. Olgeirson, Prop. (Across from Tribune) MARILYN DEVINE Appointments (with refresh- ments) 35c and 75¢ Sunday Specials Chicken, Fresh Vegetables, Our Own Sherbet, Mince or Lemon Pie—50c dinner. Tenderloin Steak Dinner Eat three meals a day down- town at the Inn. Only $25 a month. | Welford to Nominate bership, these being apportioned by | Youths for Institute Governor Welford was invited Sat- urday to suggest several North Da- kota youth for scholarships in the Na- tional Institute of Public Affairs at) Washington. The scholarships, which provide training in the federal government through the Rockefeller foundation, will be awarded soon after March 16, turkeys and chickens are being shipped into all sections from Mane dan, it was reported. which they believed were of higher quality than previously, are being shipped along north and south branches to Killdeer and Mott and intermediate points, and along the main line toward New Salem. a Railroad officials sald the stocks, Frederick M. Davenport, chairman of the institute, informed Governor Wel- ford. Only 30 appointments will be made throughout the country for the term which begins Sept. 14. Candidates to be eligible must hold @ bachelor’s degree, have a high scholastic standing, possess outstand- ing qualities of character, ability and aptitude for leadership, and have Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, March 8, 12:30 p. m., KFYR, and hear Dr. Maier bring Christ to the nation. demonstrated a definite interest in public affairs. Viola Breitbarth Is Wishek 4-H Club Head Wishek, N. D., March 7.—Officers of a 4-H club organized here to study sewing, canning and cookery are Viola Breitbarth, president; Irene Heupel, vice president; Frieda Ketterling, sec- retary; Katie Raile, assistant secre- | tary, and Amanda Ketterling, treas- | urer. | Farmers Restocking Their Depleted Herds ' Western North Dakota ft j restocking livestock and. poultry, ac-| STEAKS ties. "Breeding. eeouks of hows, eats, ties. Bree 5 | sidechonatsral 65c The goblins will get you ef] you don’t eat at the Prince. ' —EEE————————EEE= CHOPS Knitting 5 ™ Yarns 65c q Pure wool of best ct Prices aweaters and Write today pond with us. Concord Worsted Mills, Dept. N Concord, N. He Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject: “Seeing Is Believing” Special music at both services. you, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Sunday, March 8, 1936 Be sure and attend the evening service early if you desire a good seat. ' SUNDAY SPECIALS Roast Tom TURKEY with cranberry sauce 50c Served from 11:30 a. m. 8:30 p. m. at the Grand Pacific Restaurant Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject: “Interfering Relatives” (The pull from both sides) A hearty welcome awaits LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES Tests show that the use of colored Why not use | Colored staTIONERY? Business Letters on Colored Paper attract more attention container BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY Stationery Dep't. 1+1=3 There's no better way to de- scribe what happens when you carry automobile insurance un- der a combination policy. Through a single policy, we will Provide protection that covers you against practically every loss that may arise through the own- ership or operation of your car. Extra convenience, extra satisfac- tion give this insurance its plus value. Let us submit complete information. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Bismarck, N. Dak. “List prices at Pontiac, Mich,, begi Gea rintsts cn Detunet onde On «and it asks no odds of any car at any price annual Yosemite Valley Economy Run is the year’s big test I of economy claims—and here is what it revealed: Under Ameri- can Automobile Association supervision, the 1936 Pontiac traveled 352 miles at an average of 23.9 miles per gallon (no oil added), defeating all entrants in ite class*. ‘That settles the matter of Pontiac's thrift. Pound for pound, you can’t do better. Buy a Pontiac to save. Buy it for dependability. Buy it for anything else you value most in a car. You won't be dis- appointed, for Pontiac asks no odds of any car at any price. Master Siz 4-Door Touring Sedan—$745* impressive victory in famous economy run officially confirms Pontiac’s superior economy! | SATISFY YOURSELE WITH SOMETIONG OETTER—BUY A 118 for the “6” and $730 for the “8” (eubject to: 'tanderd group of accessoriesiextra. Bismarck, N. D. Lee Ghd Ue noe 6M Tine Payeneet Flas. FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. 100 Broadway, West Telephone 55