The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1936, Page 4

4 e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 In an orchard at the mission of trees 130 years old still are produc- Ban Juan Batista, in California, pear |ing fruit. GRADUATION 2 Frocks Fa ae Mouseline De Soie ... Crisp Organdies or Sheer Silk Chiffon Dozens of styles to pick from in all the newest wanted pas- tel colors at Popular Prices i to ‘6° Sport Frocks Washable rayon seersucker in checks, plaids In 8 grand shirtwaist styles, in all colors. A $2.95 value $739 $4.50 for Sizes for Women and Misses People’s Dep’t Store j{ Swenson. P.T.A. Appoints Four Chairmen of the four major stand- ing committees for 1936-37 were named as the Will Parent and Teach- er association held its first regular meeting Wednesday evening. This was the last session until fall. Wallace A. Bjelland, president, hamed Mrs. R, A. Ritterbush in charge of program; Mrs. F. A. Vogel, hospitality; Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, membership, and Mrs. I. A. Holta, publicity. Spencer 8. Boise, department com- mander of the American Legion,} gave a talk on “Subversive Elements.” | The junior high school boys’ double quartet, directed by Miss Ruby Wil- mot, gave three selections. | Mrs. Vogel was assisted in serving itefreshments by Mmes. P. J. Pars- \nick, Gerald Craig, C. J. Mitchell, C. G. Martin, Willis Brewster, P. J. Schmitz, William Martin, Roy Mills and Middlemas. Fifty members were present. ee e Rebekahs Are Giving Public Bridge Party Following its regular meeting which is set for 7:30 p. m., Friday, in the; ; World War Memorial building din-| ing room, the Rebekah lodge will give @ public benefit bridge. Card games will start at 8:30 p.m. The commit- | tee in charge is composed of Mrs. Fred Swenson, chairman, and Mmes. Harry Berg, Anna Flow and Charles ** & Appears on (Program At Hospital Meeting Miss Luella Bremer of Minneapolis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bremer, 1002 Avenue C, is appearing Hospital association convention in session at Minneapolis Thursday and Friday in the Lowry hotel. Miss! iBremer is to discuss “The Use of! |150 Are Guests at | One hundred fifty guests registered during the open house held Tuesday afternoon by the Bismarck hospital in observance of National Hospital day. tors, who were received by Miss! Susan V. Sheaffer, supervisor of nursing service, and Miss Martha \Masseth and Valentine Keller, Jr., ,on the program of the Minneapolis! ‘Subsidiary Workers in the Hospital.” |}, xe OF ‘having dizzy spells—Get Kruschen. Hospital Open House] you how ‘to, keep internally ctean— th | Several alumnae escorted the visl-; and N. O. Ramstad presided at the} and centered with tea roses and ivory tapers. oc i @ ty tea table which was set with silver | arrangements. j * & W.C.T.U. Will Hold Party in Logee Home The traditional May day party of \the Women’s Christian Temperance Union is to be held at 3 p. m., Fri- _Committee Chairmen aay, in the home of Rev. and Mrs F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west. A program has been planned. All mem- bers are expected to attend but new members and those who are oldest in point of service are especially urged to be present. xe * Hazel Andrine Franks Wed to John Masseth Miss Hazel Andrine Franks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Franks of Tur- tle Lake, and John Masseth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Masseth of Bis- marck, were married at 5 p. m. Tues- day. The ceremony took place in St. Mary’s procathedral rectory with Rev. John Schmidt officiating. Miss Anna attended the couple. ee # Mrs. Simle to Retire As Recreation Leader Mrs. Themar E. Simle, who is retir- ing this spring as director of women's recreational activities in Bismarck after five years of service, was hon- ored at two affairs given by groups which have been active for several months this season. The morning class, numbering 15, had @ potluck picnic breakfast Wed- nesday in Pioneer park and followed the meal with baseball games. Mrs. Simle was presented with a pottery DIZZY SPELLS Headaches—Nervousness When you keep intestines free from excess acid, waste and letersi bowels moving regularly and bliss- fully—keep kidneys working natural- y— THEN there isn't much chance of Try just one jar and let the “little daily punch” of Kruschen Salts show help keep free from headaches—nerv- ousness—restlessness. water before breakfast every morn- ing—6 precious salts in one. Let it show you the way to help feel younger—more active and ambi- ous, Millions the world over take Krus- chen—a blend of 6 precious salts—to keep feeling fit and fine all the time. No drastic cathartics—no constipa- tion—but blissful daily bowel action Christianson, head nurse, through the building. Mmes. C. W. Schoregge| when you take your little daily dose of Kruschen—Get That Kruschen Feeling.—Advertisement. er a car in a class by itself for sheer modern performance. Yet the V-8 has proved the most economical type of car Ford ever built—and the 1936 car the most economical of V-8’s. ‘OU can size up some cars by their “features.” But you can’t size up a Ford until you drive this great new 1936 V-8. For here is performance of the only V-8 engine in any car below $1645. Here is roadability made possible by a unique spring and chassis construction. Here is riding quality based on 123” springbase—almost a foot longer than wheelbase. Twenty minutes in a Ford V-8 begins to tell you how much these mean. You get an entirely different “feel.” You get around quicker in traffic. You drive with less effort. You find There’s one low-price car that’s in a class by itself Get thet VE. Feling and test sm PERFORMANCE WITH ECONOMY FOB Detroit, including Safety G! ‘Terms as low as @25 a month, after down-payment, under new UCC 14 per cent s month plans. Prices $510 and up, lass throughout in every coffee set. Mrs. J. A. Fleck made The Misses Hannah Jordan, Alvina Nelson, Tena Toftner and Marianne B. Hansen made plans for the ban- quet which the evening class gave in the World War Memorial building dining room. Green and yellow tapers and flowers and baseball place cards formed the table decorations. Mrs. Simle received a bouquet of flowers and a table lamp from this group. For entertainment, there was group | Se —— Cont Anniversary SALE In response our sale for HATS and marked especial some as high HATS Beautiful, lovely new hats as $2.50 now at ceived, including whites and pastels. Organdie and Taffeta Frocks $3.99 Just the thing for smart young graduates, in correct sizes, ankle length; worth $7.95, now all at $3.99. COME EARLY 204 4TH STREET friends and patrons, we are extending A Smashing Anniversary Sale Many new dresses and hats have been received and DRESSES, formerly $5.95, now at $299 DRESSES, formerly $7.95, now at Sizes 14 to 50. All sales final. —_—_—_—__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——., Mrs. O. A. Sorsdah! was hostess for |and second high and traveling prizes @ meeting of the Jolly Eight Bridge Bait a apie Gee ncobeon, ‘Jose club Wednesday evening in the home}... an an 1 Ander- of Mrs, M. ©, Agre, 413 Ninth St. 10|s two-coiey ieee rscae served & two-course luncheon, dacob- the contract games at two tables, first |son is to have the next eatiy, singing led by Miss Nelson and stunts put on by the four volleyball teams. Miss Betty Barnes, representing the Grape Nertz, gave a skit, “Little Nell.” The Imps prepared a dramatization on the Dionne quintuplets. A reading by Mrs. Rex B. Albrecht was the Tor- pedoes’ contribution. Miss Jordan of the High Flyers gave a tap dance. Mrs. Simle also is resigning at the close of the school year her position as girls’ physical education director in the Bismarck high school. A Smashing... Coat Sale ... in two groups Unrestricted Choice of the House We've taken all of the coats made to sell for $18.85 to $25.00 and re- duced them to $14.85 In the second group are included all coats made to sell for $10.50 to $15.00. These will be sold for one price : $7.85 Regardless of its former value, the coat you’ve longed for will be in either of these two groups. The same gorgeous Plaids, checks and shadow stripes that created such a furore on their arrival. Styles include every accepted type. Swagegers, Strollers, Fishtails or the smart tight twisted tweed Elmbrooks; lots of Navy Blues. None will be held in reserve. The entire stock of coats will be on sale. .Come early Friday morning. SS inuing Our to requests from our many one more week. DRESSES lly for this sale. $399 $139 just re- BISMARCK, N. D. Insure These Little Kitchen Bandits of a HEALTHY SWAG with ELECTRIC REFRI factor in the eterna GERATION Their lives and their health are precious things — far too precious to neglect, in any way, any safeguard or insurance for their absolute protection. And now comes this modern electric servant—a good samaritan in the form of scientific cold—a great and important 1 battle against sickness and disease. Electric Refrigeration Plays an Important Role in T It’s role in Heal Contrary to general belief, spoiled food can- not always be detected by the odor, appearance or taste. Foods may look fine, with a good flavor and odor, and yet be highly undesirable from a health standpoint. You want to protect the health of your family. To do that it is vitally serve be KEPT BELOW 50 DEGREES AT ALL TIMES. That is assured when you refrigerate electrically. he Story of Health and Economy It’s role in Economy--- Food supplies, enough to last an entire week, may be purchased and kept with absolute safety in an electric refrigerator. Thousands of shrewd women do all of their week's marketing on week ends when grocery and meat prices are from 20 to 25 per cent cheaper than during the week! But in addition to that there is now no fcod loss from left-overs, for in an electric refrigerator they may be kept perfectly fresh and usable at any time. Truly a remarkable economy. necessary that the food you If there is one modern convenience in this amazing world, which, through unfailing and untiring service to mankind, has won a place of esteemed merit in the annals of science — that convenience is Electric Refrigeration. SSS Bowman Furniture Co. Lig. Combustion Eng. Corp. Corwin-Churchill Motors Melville Electrie Shop” Gamble Stores Montgomery. Ward Hedahl Motor Co. Service Electric Shop Before you decide on any new car, drive this 1936 Ford V-8. body type. Standard accessory group extra. ORROW A CAR FROM YOUR FORD DEALER TOD AY AND GET THAT V-8 FEELING! VERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Tavis Music Co. North Dakota Power & Light Co.