The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1936, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1936 SENATOR FRAZIER | strikin ASKING LANDON TO. [= CLARIFY HS VIEWS North Dakota Solon Wants: More Light on Candidate's | Stand on Money Issue \ g View of Ship Christening Washington, June 17.—(#)—Senator Frazier (Rep.-N.D.), who supported Roosevelt in 1932, was undecided Thursday who would get his support for president this year and said he first would ask Landon to clarify his views on the gold standard and the Republican farm planks. \ He said he was drafting a letter to! the Kansas governor asking him to expand his views on these questions. | In announcing his letter to Landon’ Senator Frazier said that he is op- eg to a return of the gold stand- ard. “The farmers throughout the na- tion,” Frazier said, “are against a re- turn to the gold standard as it would result in lower prices for farm prod- ucts.” “The Farmers Union, the big farm- ers’ organization in North Dakota, has gone on record against a return to the old gold standard and many other organizations feel the same way | about it.” | Prices of farm products must be! raised to restore the purchasing power! of farmers, Frazier said, “before we can enjoy general prosperity.” Miss Mai Duane, descendant of William J. Duane, Secretary of the Treasury in President Jackson's cabinet, took no chances on fizzling = | the christening of the new U. S. Coast Guard Cutter at Philadelphia Navy Yard. She gritted her teeth, grasped the baptismal bottle of champagne firmly and used both hands to smash the slag against the Duane's prow. Then look what happened. that will cover costs and give them alers “quite clear,” Frazier said he margin of profit. {hoped his letter would bring a “tne nite and conclusive answer to the The farmers of the nation, the} Explaining that he did not con- North, Dakota, senator added, ‘must| sider the Kansas governor's views ‘ime have lower interest rates and prices| currency and assistance to the farm-| Frazier added that f rs of his —-~- | state also oppose the Roosevelt ad- ministration’s reciprocal trade pro- ‘ price of their farm products. FORKS PIONEEER BURIED | Grand Forks, June 18.—(?)—Ma- ‘sonic funeral services were held ‘Thursday for William Kelsey, veteran real estate man and former city offi- cial, who died Tuesda: Fresh Fish PIKE, veer OC HALIBUT, Ib..... 25c Fresh SALMON, Ib..... 25c Farmers’ Cut Rate LEARN THE TRUTH about Gasoline Mileage ‘gram because it served to lower the] ters. et aR WE SSRN | es i i, By N. 0. HAGSTROM Albert Hagstrom and Bernita | Byenneise of Regan were honor guests | at a miscellaneous shower at the, home of Ole G. Hagstrom Sunday af- ; ternoon. Miss Ingrid Hagstrom, sis- | ter of the groom-elect, acted as min- ister and performed a mock wedding ceremony. The honored couple re- ceived many lovely gifts. Our-of- the-community guests present were: Mrs. Gottlieb Brennelse and daugh- ter, Lois, of Regan, Mrs. Joseph Vin- cent and son, Jerome, and nephew, Robert Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Torzeski and sons, Carl, Clar- ence and Leon, of Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Spitzer and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spitzer of Bismarck, and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur (Happy) Sakarriason and Miss Jean Haliday of Mandan. Miss Bernita Brenneise, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Brenneise of Regan and Albert Hag- strom, son of Mrs. Ole G. Hagstrom, | will be married June 23 at 3:30 at the brides home. ' Miss Pearl Brenneise, sister of the bride-elect, and Miss Alice Bauer of | McClusky have been selected as the brides attendants. Oscar Hagstrom, | brother of the groom-elect and Ruben | Pearson will attend the groom. The Sunshine Workers 4-H club girls sponsored a program at the Still hall Tuesday evening. The mothers | ; served coffee and cake after the pro- | gram. \ Mrs. Ray Kosbud of Bordulac, and the Hagstrom home Thursday eve-| ning. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lillenthaw and sons, and Mrs. Lillenthaw’s son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jake | at the Andrew Hochhalter home| Thursday for a week’s visit. Mrs.| Stinert and Mrs. Hochhalter are sis- i The Sunshine Workers 4-H club; met at the home of Nellie, Annie, | and Irene Wyknenko Saturday after- ; noon. There was a short business | meeting and some of the girls de-, cided to go to the Country 4-H club camp at the Indian school from Sun- day until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Ned Asplund and/ sons, David and Paul, attended the camp meetings at Washburn Friday and Sunday. Sunday they enjoyed a picnic lunch with Mrs. Asplund’s relatives at Washburn. Miss Nellie Wknenko was an over- | night guest of Miss Naomi Hagstrom Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of | Stillman Valley, Ill, and daughter, Mrs. Anthony Erickson arrived by car at the latter's home Friday eve- ning. Mrs. Erickson was called! home three weeks ago on account of | Meat Market John Gussner, Prop. 612 Broadway Phone 216 her father’s illness, but he is much improved. They plan to spend the summer with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Emil Backman and Mrs, Ebba Olson motored to Ana- moose Saturday to visit with their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, accom- panied by their two sons, of Bantry, visited with their daughters, Miss Cecilia and Mrs. Vernon Nordquist last week en route to Montana where they plan to make their home. daughter, Doris, motored to Mrs. Asplund’s home at Fergus Falls, Minn., for a week's visit with her parents. Miss Lillian Bergquist of Washburn is visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Asp- lund, this week. —— | Baldwin | SERENE By MRS. FLORENCE BORNER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon spent Sunday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Gordon. Bobby Erickson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson of Bismarck, is visiting here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fricke. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kickul expect Mr. Kickul’s sister and other rela- tives from 8t. Louis, Mo., to arrive this week. Burnette Landerholm has returned home from a week’s visit with rela- tives in the Capital City. The Crofte Star Homemakers’ club met at the home of Mrs. Herman Meyer, Jr., Wednesday afternoon. Work was done on the new club quilt and plans for attending the annual achievement day were discussed. The club will take part in a pageant. After the business session a social hour was 1. HAS IT THE COMFORT AND LUXURY OF A 125-INCH WHEELBASE? 2. HAS IT FINE-CAR ENGINEERING THROUGHOUT? 3..1S THE ADVERTISED PRICE THE PRICE OF THE SEDAN? 125-INCH WHEELBASE SEDANS WITH BUILT-IN TRUNKS "835 199 ODAY, AT THE lowest prices in its history, the Nash Ambassador is even more beautiful, even mote luxurious than models formerly Passe around $2,000! It has a 125-inch wheelbase. Compare that with its Jess luxurious competitors! The Nash Ambassador is not a “scaled-down” model. There has been no “skimping” in upholstery or in fit- tings. The Ambassador has the famous Nash Twin- Ignition engine and many other features of engineering usually found only ia cars priced much higher. It gives you big, double-acting hydraulic brakes and a rugged all-steel body with steel top. The money-saving Nash Automatic Ctuisiog Gear is Fvailable at ley et te factory Neat 100 es If you buy on facts alone in this price class, you will up. LaFayette $595 and up. All certainly buy » Nash Ambassador! The Nash Motors Prieta 10.0 eee and to Company, Kenosha, Wis. i equipment extra, CONVENIENT, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS THROUGH 6% C.LT. BUDGET PLAN COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 520 Main enjoyed during which lunch was served by the hostess. Members of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid are holding their annual sale and picnic at the church Thursday. A picnic dinner will be served and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Mrs. Jacob Warner and her daugh- ter, Vesta, who have been visiting with local relatives the past week, re- turned to their home in Bowdon, Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein visited with their son, Orville Falkenstein and family who have been residing on @ farm near Judson but are moving to Bismarck this week. Miss Louise Webster, who has been making her home with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Gordon, left recently for Iowa where she will stay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stitzer and son, Ellison, of Bismarck, were guests at the home of local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bourgois have The Silver Spot In block west of swimming poo! (New location) 9A.M.TO?? Ice Cream in quarts, pints Big Double Cones and Honey Milk Bars. Exceptionally cold Pop. Gum, Cigars, Peanuts and many different Candy Bars. Also Frozen Candy Bats. We specialize in curb Your patronage will schooling this Stinert, of Miles City, Mont., arrived | | Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Asplund and | Decorating Army’s Athletic Heroes Sabres and trophies were bestowed on the heroes of West Point's athletic wars at the annual athletic review. Major General William D. Connors presents Cadet W. R. Grohs of St. Paul a sabre desig- nating him the best all-around athlete; Cadet H. M. Estes, Jr.. of Washington, D. C., holds the Howze polo trophy: and Cadet W. R. Shuler of El Monte, Calif., clutches the Edgerton saber as outgoing football captain. | o—__________—_—_ é Today’s Recipe | | gc eee eee Stuffed Bread Cases Ingredients for stuffed bread cases jare 6 two-inch bread cubes, 6 table- spoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 4 cup cooked peas, % cup cooked chicken, diced, 1-3 cup boiled tice, 1 tablespoon chopped green pep- pers, 1 tablespoon chopped celery, 1 egg or 2 yolks, 1-3 teaspoon salt. Remove centers from bread cases, spread with two tablespoons butter and toast in moderate oven. These A. C. ISAMINGER Candidate for “COUNTY Honest—Efficient (Pol. Adv.) friends and relatives in Minnesota. | Park before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood have re- turned from a motor trip to the Black ] oe and other South Dakota points. | Say Goodby. e t O ° Dull, Drab Hair * Harriett | ie ay, Use Lovalon P tie the odorless By JEAN WILLIAMSON | vegetable rinse. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wetzel and} daughter Verna Mae and Mr, and Pe le Mrs, H. F. Williamson and family exceptto give it visited Mr. and Mrs, John Catolana sparkling high- of Tuttle Sunday evening. r lights, vivid Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Weitstock, son | f colorandsilken Milo and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond vA softness. Lovae Weitstock and son Birle motored to! Jon does not Bismarck Thursday. | » dye ot bleach= Mr. and Mrs. John Merkel and | bis oe for 25 cents at sited to use— family were Sunday guests at the | foes cnuran woes andsoeconom- William Merkel home. | {tencentsore.Orheree tone ieee Cut BE George Gilbreath of Tuttle visited | fatonrinseatonybeautyshop results, Try it! Frank Lambert Sunday. | LOVALON Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rimland and} — a Fountain of Youth for HAIR ‘e8 ee Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherman of Startup, | Wash., spent the week visiting Mrs. | Otto Rachel. They are stopping at} Eddie Spitzer of Baldwin called at|returned home' after a brief visit with |Montana and Yellowstone National, WALFRID TRYGG Candidate for® Commissioner County 5th District Burleigh County Resident and Taxpayer for 27 years Your vote and support will be appreciated. BEDROOM SUITE 4-Piece Bedroom Suites—Bed, Chest, Vanity and Bench. Up from... Coil Spring. Regular price $8.95. | a ee eG Inner Spring Mattress— 5-Piece Breakfast Set— End of Month Sale, June KENNELLY $49.50 .. $7.54 Regular $13.95. Sale .... ARS $11.15 Unfinished. Sale price ..........++0++5 Uttle cases can be used for holding any kind of creamed foods. Melt remaining butter and add flour. When mixed add milk and jcook until creamy sauce forms, then add peas, chicken and rice. Cook two minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Cook one minute and serve in bread cases. Sprinkle with paprika and garnish with cress. 4 VOTE FOR QUANRUD & For Treasurer Burleigh County June 24th Primaries Many years of business experi- ence in Bismarck. Formerly em- Ployed by FERA YOUR Vote Appreciated: ELECT J. P. DANROT for TREASURER (Burleigh County) And be assured of efficiency, honesty and courtesy. (Pol, Adv.) [FURNITURE Clearance Sale We've Planned This Furniture Sale To Give Extra Values to the Veterans and their friends Studio Couch—Opens to Double or Sale price .........20006 2-Piece Living Room Suites— Davenport and Chair. Up from...... 7-Piece Dining Room Suites—Extension Table and 6 Chairs. Up from ..... Twin Beds. $9.95 19 to 30. It’s : Open Nights During Sale FUR js, On the Air Daily Over KGCU, 1:45 P. M. (Bismarck Time) Buy Your Furniture Now— And You'll Save Big Money $26.50 $49.50 $49.50 Store Wide