The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1936, Page 3

soaked, jus water would be run ual -anseting in vthe five. hati wl RE APS BIG into the fled ae tk study” ‘Mrs, Ed Kuebler as hostess. spring wi “Big , Comprising the executive staff are: res) historian, and Irene Lane, musti- Appointed as committee chairmen i 2 J EE pape fi ii Fourth District Lays Williston Man Plans to Use Riv- Fall Meeting Plans Kuebler, membership and Armistice i ow oak er Overflow Every Year - |1and and freése, maybe seven ‘Anns Lane,” relisbilitation: ¥ or eight. t day; na re) litation; feet down, said. “In the spring! , Plans for the annual meeting of 9 . ; “i From Now on would bé ready for prante| {be fourth district, North Dakota|Mélva Thome, legislation; Betty " ° " .. |Stokes, Americanism and national left the ground bee A ae vod i beer betes at Lis-laefense; Anna Lane, community i the moisture at the| resin ce dutticn officials in abe (services Myrtis Shane, child welfare; P a the Missouri river Raber cha lower depths thawed it would release! vane: hotel at Fargo Tuesday, the |P¢tty Kimball, Poppy day, and Mary s banks last spring and flooded more and more water for growing | 4 ocisted “Breas, reparts, ¥, the | Ruemmele, FIDAC. ‘s brought the Williston farmer 60- ——_——_. loge Cae alent eon Honor I ie ble Wi President, presidi it thi wy' Pound wheat, averaging 20 to, 35/Sons of Norway Pick Me A. P, ein session. Aten Mrs. A. P. A * ae ee for Office| =". Watmtoe “Vine Ntaitent;| Attending Convention ‘The Cashman farm, in the heart|’. otans for CC! rs. G. E. Miller,’ Hope, treasurer; t of North Dakota’s drouth area, had 7 Miss Florence Bullar, Casselton, music| Bridge luncheons in the Waldorf a no more summer rains than the rest Pi ers en as Matec 7—Two North) chairman; Mrs. T. Roy Johnson, Cas- | hotel and El Zagal clubhouse at noon * of the farms in this section which national officers of the Sons|22it0M, legislation chairman; Mrs.|Monday and Tuesday, respectively, among honored wives of be! f the generally turned in failures, | Lawrence Chaffee of Amenia, child members of Standing beside his threshing rig| Ct, corey Tecslected at the annuall weitsre, and Mra, Nellie Shidell, Hope, |North Dakota State Bar assocation, Tuesday which was tripping two] srinneapolis, supreme president; K. R.| ress and publicity chairman. id oir tee Seen cinta cae bushels of grain into a truck evers| Andresen, Minneapolis, secretary; J.| Mrs A. E Jones of Lisbon, repre-|e'8 for the annual two-day meet- minute and six seconds, Cashman ex-|©, Engesather, Fargo, N. D., treas-|¢nting the Lisbon Woman's club, a lunetx Me plained BS plan to irrigate the river] urer, and G. O. Brekke, Minot, N. D., ee he be convention host, also is leon, Monday, arranged ttom farm. A. Eide, Minneapolis, trustees.|!n attendance. age F. J. Briefly, he would survey his tielda| "7" 4 ies ee Tdsesd hy aie tain wear snd level them by grading. Then the REUNION THURSDAY *, soy AS en have attended the Senvenion oo Co a ele eet Mutat | Sterling Ladies’ Aid |ci siturs‘nciusing tne presidente Cashman would allow plenty of time|North Dakota Volunteer saterien, Raises Fund of $30 toe Masuitien oe annual dinner of for the water to soak into the soil.|will be held at. Memorial Park at — Serle ge ‘s When one fleld” was thoroughly |Spirttwood lake near here Thureday,| ‘Thirteen of 30 holiday plates given| yee "George Potten” taenaren, Out a year ago were returned and/p w. Shaw, Mandan; Max Wishek, fes’ Ald of the Sterling Methodist Ashley; H. A. Mackoff, Dickinson; Episcopal church held its August | {uns finde, Steele, and Maude Wea- Mrs. Etta Jenkins, who had ter) Mandan Bride to Make e : Nate for two weeks, turned i &. The’ amount “of #2" and’ listed the| Home in South Dakota S ed tia amen, Witte ecpantaasod Miss Jennie Oss, daughter of Mr. gave a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. and Mrs. Knute Oss of Mandan, and Jenkins and her friends. Adolph G. Johnson of Valley City, Lunch was served and the meeting Lisa rd Seal Asked ert the was continued into the evening as a! utheran_ churcl landan. Now We Must Say thering for young people of the| With Rev. O. 0, Andvik, pastor, of- ieee ‘The Misses Genevieve and! ficlating. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will ” e Eunice Jessem tar duets.|make their home at Fort Thompson, ~ 8 Goodbye to this and Bice arse ese 3, me ee oe y several violin numbers. Interesting| tional field agent in the United trips which members of the group| States Indian service. Mr. Johnson is had taken were recounted. | ® graduate of the North Dakota Ag- t t ooo Lovers Jenkins and Mercer | ricultural me ie “i gy All the Odds and Ends of a busy season. “stake eee itis, Jamies Germain of | James: A little of this color, and a little of that Bliss Describes WPA to Warren Lynn of Harlowtown, . .. A few of this and a smattering of for Political Group] M*; "= honored at a miscellane- that, BUT REDUCED A TREMEN- ous shower during @ recent visit to Wilton, her former home. Mmes. W. DOUS LOT. Col. Paul 8. Bliss of the WPA spoke; M. Heyerman and J. A. Lang were on the workings of that federal set-| hostesses for the party which was up following the business meeting! given in the latter's home. Miss Ger- To Wear Right Now when the Ladies’ Welford-for-Gov-| main ahd her mother, Mrs, J. C. Ger- ernor club met Monday evening. Mrs. main, returned to Jamestown Satur- Harold Hopton, program chaisman/ day. Among the guests at the wed- for the meeting, made the introduc-| ding of Miss Germain and Mr. , One Group ; $ 87 tion. A musical feature was a piano Petersen, | [| SILK DRESSES = appeal ieee Tae * Colonel Bliss made it clear that White and Pastel Shades projects of the WPA must be initiated! power, nua asughter Domiy, “at a A 5 in tne community desiring the work! ny; , Ia, P Final Clearance Price done, He listed as types of projects|Brenttort &, ‘Ds were. guests Monday and Tuesday in the home of Mr. and repairs, landscaping, streets and sew- | nrg, A, H. Irvine, 42 Eighth St. Mrs. One Group sty $387 ers, Also under the WPA heading! rettig made her home with the Irvine _ [i Better Silk Dresse: soa eluting rane. sea nus |'wm, ot Zeus eer ed ects including nursing and enagied at Linton. Arriving Monday for 8 “oe two-weeks stay in the home of Mr. chor mapenel geri rp ata ei and Mrs. Irvine was their daughter, ‘The speaker, who is ‘one of the Mrs. E. A. Kemp of Fort Snelling, state's best known poets, read some _ a of his own verses for the group. Tt was decided to hold regular meetings on the first and third Wed- nesdays of each month in the World ‘War Memorial building dining room. Lunch was served by Mmes. Joseph AwNamnes 1996-37 Staff i : james ta: onyge ‘ Carson, N. D., Aug. 11.—Officers ! Schilling : were elected and the program for the [k4 Ay coming year was drawn up when the pepper euxiliary to the Walter J. Thome \ paomanen Pes Ameran Topo bid ts 6 | CORLEONE CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS You wash your undergarments regularly. How much more necessary is it to keep your outer garments clean- ed ‘because they come in direct contact with germs and soiling. Priced for Immediate Clear- ance at N Limited Number of Summer Coats 8 } _ Pastel Shades si. The Only 12 Cyunper Car below *3,000! , TAILOR —and— CLEANER (Established 1916) ™ Food Market Specials for Wed. and Thurs. Fee ee 37c| ae... 29C ook... 1te No car so roomy and comfortable ever handled so easily as this one. No car so easy to handle ever offered ‘V-12 engine performance. Just as unusual as it looks— ithis new Lincoln-Zephyr V-12 is today’s most edvanced motor car. Let us send one to your home today for you to drive. Convenient terms through U.C.C.—% per cent a month on. the original unpaid s LINCOLN: ZEPHYR V-12 UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 122 First St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 981" Celery Hearts, 3 for ...17¢ Carrots, 2 unches eceeseeee9€] Del Monte New Man in Charge of Shoe Department partment at Buttrey’s store marck Tuesday, succeeding joe business at Aberdeen, 8. were: Ethel Schwarts, publicity;, Dak. Duluth, Minn., and Fargo be- Myrtis Shane, constitution and by-| fore moving to laws; Anna Lane, unit activity; Anns] Stock had been manager of the de- DOW Rayon Taffeta SLIPS ce jon-t bias GIRDLE a | 2way stretch, knit Lastex. Men's, Boys’ 19¢ Shorts 2 2 25° Fine broad- cloth shorts. Shirts to match. 2 for only ...25¢ Salel Men's SOCKS 9° = 15e Quali- ties! Ray- on-and-cel- anese. Sizes from 10-12. NEW Brassieres 25° L i and: crepe in wideornar- tow styles, Soles! 98° Brown ox- fords.Black patent i aye ‘22244 jn. size 19cquality! Double loopweave. White and ey LONGWEAR sane 4 Identical to famous brands “2 .09 or more! Full bed 'irmly woven; bi + 42236 Longwear Cases... 28¢ 50° holds any Blanket until Nov. Ist in Wards August BLANKET SALE Fall Bed Size “Fleeeydowns NOLES e DOUBLES 8 si $1.19 after 59¢ after “Sale! Sele! You get a whale of a lot for your money in these blankets. Soft, strong cotton. Pastel plaids. Singles, weigh 134 lbs.; doubles weigh 234 Ibs. Children’s— Leather CANNON TOWELS he expects to go to St. Louis, where piS:| main offices of his shoe company are Fish Market Al Smith | George cisrk, 73-year-old night located. MRS. PROSPER NAZE DIES Jamestown, N. D. Aug. 11—()—| New York, Aug. 11—()—The 66-/ sought to pull him to safety. ‘Pwelve Mrs. Prosper Naze, 68, died Monday|year old Fulton fish market, a land-| persons escaped. partment here since moving to Bis-| afternoon here following a stroke of| mark of Manhattan's lower east side, marck from Minot five months ago.| apoplexy. She is survived by two £008,| collapsed early Tuesday and fell into He expects to leave Bimsarck Thurs-| Anthony, Jamestown, Joseph, Dickin-| 11. past siver, tt was in the two= day evening for Omaha, Neb., where| son, and a daughter, Helen, Dunseith. ‘ he will open a new store for his com-| Funeral services will be held Wednes-| Story concrete and wood . structure pany. After opening the new store] day. ‘ that Alfred E, Smith worked as a boy for $12 a week. Worked in Collapses) side the structure, was injured eriti- cally by falling debris as another man DAYS Every One Brand New! Every One Worth 1.98! Felts and Velvets 459 Think of saving 39¢ on stun- ning new hats—copies of the newest Paris-inspired models! Perfect to wear now and all season. Black and Fall colors. Frocks Look twice their pricel Ae Regularly 59¢! Reduced 11¢ for a limited time only! Frilly feminine and shirt- waist ies in colorfast per- cales. Flattering new darker prints. Sizes 14-52. (70 x BO inch) REGULARLY PRICED 8 Fg AT S8c You'll know why they're worth much more than 86c as soon as you see them... they’re quite exceptional values! Regular and wilt-proof collars. Pre-shrunk, plain and fancy colors, Extra savings for 10 days! 14-17, 79¢ MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 66° They're Ward-Sale priced—that means Value! Whites, plains, fancies. MEN’S FINEST $1.49 SHIRTS... $1.11 / LOWEST PRICE we - : @ ‘ever ofrerto ON... ss eS spas RineLess CHIFFONS © Pure, Fresh Silk AT Think of it—RINGLESS chif- fons with all the features these have at 47c! Smart new shades. Reinforced feet. Get a supply: 6 FIRST ft. @ FIRST IN STYLE @ FIRST IN VALUE Swing along briskly in kid ties this Fall. It’s a flattering fashion—one that goes well with new Fall suits—and costs little at Wards! Black with stitched trim. Sizes 334-8. A-C, A NEW LESSON IN STYLE SQUARE TOES mery Wa re BISMARCK, N. D. peas