The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1936, Page 8

& deputy; Mrs. Josephine Pagenkopf of Dickinson, grand Ruth; Mrs. Florence Shannon of Devils Lake, associate grand matron, and Mrs. Lillian Kalbfleisch.of Minot and Mrs. Mar- garet E. Monicken of Velva, both past grand matrons. : money to go to the North Dakota i ° Anti-Tuberculosis association {for O.E.S. Dignitaries to Attend School Friday Mrs. Earl Pratt of Grand Forks, grand matron for North Dakota, heads a list of Order of the Eastern Star dignitaries expected here for the gf teed District 14 school, of | instruction. | Woodmen Circle Holds in the Masonic temple, | Publie Party Tonight Mrs. Pratt will be the house guest q@uring her stay of Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan St., grand patron and chaplain, respectively. Others who expect to be here are and other members of the finance and community service committee, are ar- ranging for bridge and refreshments Cultural Program Is Presented to Sorority Miss Auvurne Olson, chapier pres- The Woodmen Circle lodge is in- viting the public to attend a bridge and whist party in the World War Me- morial building dining room at 8 p. council. and Miss Helen G. Goertz, local di- rector. Leaders Have Three Meetings At 7:30 p. m, Friday she holds the first of three meetings with Bismarck leaders in the scout room. . Saturday will be given over to round-table conferences for leaders ‘and troop committees to which work- era in all communities having. scout- ing organizations have been invited. Mmes, Ramstad and Meyer will pre- side in the morning and afternoon, ‘SE in registration at 10 a. m., a luncheon | mot in the municipal golf course club house at 12:30 p. m., to which ail Bismarck council members, leaders, troop committee members and ex- aminers are invited, and the after- noon session at 2 o'clock. Reserva- tions must be made for the luncheon. * Mrs, Norman I, Roop is chairman and Mrs. James Trimble and Mrs. Neil ©. Churchill are her aides in arranging tea at the close of the meeting. ‘Will Meet Older Scouts Sunday there will be a marshmal- low. roast at the Girl Scout cabin for Girl Scouts of 14 years and older to give them an opportunity to meet Carlson personally. Those siring transportation should be at: ‘scout room not later than 4 p. m. Conferences scheduled Monday will be with Mrs. Ramstad and Miss Now Only a ‘Penny a Tablet for Fast. HEADACHE RELIEF Get Quick-Dissolving Bayer Aspirin Now Without Thought of Price You now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually 1¢ a tablet at aay Bias store in the v. %. dozen now, it) tin, for 25¢1 this new eeaee oy the action and known quality of the real Bayer now ithout thought of price. BAYER ASPIRIN = not Be the \ aloné ‘when pam cat it. next time fant a wan quik relief. teed Beulah _ GIVES More Heat steady-heating ‘coal ts | both ECONOMICAL and. LABOR-SAVING — low’ in ash—no clinkers—no waste, and _'HEAT WHEN YOU i daa 2: Wachter Transfer Telephone 62 sale is being made, reservations are Biot ecceraty, | es Fete Couple Married At Sims 52 Years Ago tied, was celebrated with a family reunion Sunday the home thelr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Swenson, 416 avenie. The anniversary, however, fell on Monday of this week. Mr, Olin came to Sims from Sweden in 1882, just one year after. his fu- the 1 o'clock dinner, these including Mr. and Mrs. Wall Mr. and Mrs.. C. Say Goodbye to Dull, Drab Hair pee: Use Lovalon— i the odorless Affects your ia no. wrt rn Nights, oo and silken loa does sot work by looking for new needs to improve themselves to do better than they ever have Miss Knox emphasized of # business or. profession for every woman whether or not she will need to support herself and the necessity of knowing a busincss very thorough- ly before one enters it. She reviewed briefly messages from such other leaders as Martha Connole, lawyer who once addressed the state B. P. W. federation at Devils Lake, Ruth Han- nah McCormick Sims and Mrs. Ruth se * Auxiliary Will Make Armistice Day. Plans Discussion of Armistice Day plans and final membership registrations in @ challenge with the Fargo unit are matters of importance for the meet- ing of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spete Post No, 1, American Legion Auxiliary, at 8 p. m,, Friday in the World War Memorial building. - Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, membership chairman, states that dues must be paid at this time to count toward the The unit having the larg- est percentage enrolled by Nov. 11 will receive $5 from the losing group, the Rummage Sale Trinity Lutheran Church Avenue A at Fourth St. SATURDAY, OCT. 24 Ausplces—Ladies’ Aid Schillin The Nov. 4 meeting will be in the home of Miss Mary Litt, 217 Seventh st. ee & L. C. Peters of Mandan, his son, Ben Peters of Flasher and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Caia Lee, 412 Sixth St., re- turned Wednesday from New Rich- mond, Minn., where they had tended funeral services for Jonas Johnson, 70, brother-in-law of L. C. Peters, who died suddenly last Fri- day of a heart attack. They left for New Richmond on Sunday, ** ® Evelyn Louise Wray, who was ob- serving her 11th birthday anniversary, was complimented at a surprise party given by her mother, Mrs. Frank Wray, after school Wednesday. ‘Eleven of her school friends were invited to the party for which appointments were in the Hallowee: tif. Beautiful FOR CHRISTMAS, the gift that only you can give—that grows more precious with the years— your photograph. Campbell's beautiful photo- gtaphs are reasonably priced at $5.95, $8.95 and $12.95 a dozen. Phone 1795 for an appointment. Campbell’s Corner 3rd and Main Mrs. Angie Brooks of Hazen, district Friday and Sale of Millinery GROUP m., Thursday. The social affair will Saturday ONE A choice group of new fall hats in the season’s favored colors. Reduced to $1.00 Our regular $1.95 values. GROUP TWO This group represents a finer quality of felt, greater detail in manufacture and style. Reduced to $2.00 Our regular $2.95 and $3.50 values. Women's Wear $8.95 to $14.95 CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR Sizes 4 to 12. Special at 2 for $1.00 Miss America Girdles and Foun- dation Garments in sizes to 46. $1.00 to $5.00 TOTS & TEENS ‘The young folks’ shop 318 Main, Blamarck, N. D. “NO INSURANCE” are sad words after any fire—but only the owner of ruined prop- erty can know the tragedy of not having bought adequate fire insurance to really protect everything. Insure today in a well known, dependable stock fire insurance company —as the HARTFORD. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 WINNERS IN THE WORLD'S GREATEST ROAD TEST ANNOUNCED BY STA z NDARD OIL 1,200,000 MIDWEST MOTORISTS JOINED IN SEARCH FOR » ++ TRUTH ABOUT GASOLINE MILEAGE @ The following persons not only complied with all rules and reg- ulations of participation in the Workka Greatest Road Test,” but also, in the opinion of the Judges’ Committee, submitted the most - valuable statements of 75. or less on the subject of “What I learned about gasoline mil whi part in The World’s Greatest Road Test.” The ’ Committee was com; of Professor Lloyd D, Herrold of Northwestern Carey: has. M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club, and Charles C. Merz, member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. ————— FIRST PRIZE WINNER—*1,000° in Cash W. J. FINN, 245 W. 38th St., Indianapolis, Ind. SECOND PRIZE WINNER THIRD PRIZE WINNER $500° in Cash $2500 in Cash LOUIS SCHNEIDER W. T. HENDERSON RFD No. 4, Clinton, Missouri 1509.N. Main St., Decatur, Ill. FIVE PRIZE WINNERS—*100° in Cash D. A. HIRSCHLER < E. J. TERWELP llegeofEmporia,Emporia,Kan. 1825 Chestnut St., Quincy, Ill. GEORGE B. WEITZEL LEONARD V. OKSANEN 13396Mark Twain, Detroit,Mich. 3203 N. 33rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. FRANCIS J. PFLAUM 2943 N. 47th Ave., Omaha, Neb, award F. Peterat, 3233 N. Cramer St., $50.00in Cash fy hea Sig Pon b » Riley Hospital, - ‘T sé rte Mig St Lous Mo, Re {E87 Mosca Ave? Lig ee Whllam Sade Fe FD. 1, Dee Moines, Towa pa 817 Sen Juan Ave., Vine Stoddard, Jesup, Towa. : ya . 1318 ¢ Aves Mitoe Trestiaaan, Praia Du Sec, Wis, Sebo N. Kingshighway, 175 PRIZE WINNERS S. Me, $10.00 In Cash CALIFORNIA J. Mottola, 4007 Princeton Ave., Los Angeles rt ct. ‘ ILORADO. Hospital, Manteno, Il. B. it, 1120 N. Tejon St., . $25.00 in Cash : . " Nebr. Bie Bae 203 § aia 1804 S. Pasheld, SiN. tia See kit |. Mofiet, Joplia, Mo, Gantt Fess Aves Pearce, 1229 Kentuck: Gr A piatnie Sa W. Flaron Sts Chicago” Rev. H. W. Rath, New Athens af H, D. Rennwald, 2932 W. 64th St., Chicago M.R. Re 5 Chicago . C, Siggens, 829 Park Ave. F. S. Singer, 1839 S. 11th Ave., w ae Sloss, 11360 Calumet Ave. E.R. Snyder, 1504 E. 68th St., Chicago ba Toren 1313 Bu foie Blvd, Congress Pk . Torres, s Biv4., ; George Uitti, 5530 N. Neenah Ave., Chicago Dale Wilson, 703 W. Washing , Newton W..G. Young, 626 Washington Bivd., Oak Pk. INDIANA Fostor, Oxford john H. Griffin, 1108 145th St., East Chicago , 425 E. 6th St. Pera = | ea ° i sett 10} nor . F. McCord, 3420 N. Meridi arvey MoGrew, 38 Me! . S, Montgomery, Culver Mothershead, 1311 N. New Jersey, Indianapolis jewman, R. R. 4, Anderso id; Reitereiet, 1713 Greenbush, LaFayette ivin Slater, 3015 S. Harrison, Ft. Wayne . R. Stevenson, 4356 Guilford, Indianapolis tchen M. Wise, 712 Columbia, LaFayette . W, Wolfe, 1026 Central, Indianapolis ‘A. Wythe, 1208 S. i7th, Terre Haute 3 fr < pei i i Hh i A a vi i if iF : Ht Page, si3 Beremianee Miinneapotia Vernon Peterson, Gets S"” Minnespol 2058 James St., St. Paul Bik Falls +, ve., Minneapolis ‘olf, 3325 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis MISSOURI Mrs. W. Antoine, 220 W. Farmer, Charles A. 1 A Bee tien Cir Mrs. Rolla wT. Buller, MB Saleme saarais gin Salted ling; Warrensburg” , Kanens City pat 4G em ins) ig : F i Git rs “119 ,, Kansas City »wd, 1903 Main St., Lexington Maysv | il ; i ~] cS Wi H s Ef BS x > % eS colds FF Fish le) EEa0 if Kansas City ,,6400 Plymouth, St, Louis County ‘5651 Vernon, St. Lous Kk, Milan ra EE fate: on: 23 7 fas joe! hi 4 Louis County i Rostra ix, Tail Comeore Bldg, y / |, Ritchie, 103 La ‘ergweon Spencer, 3 E ‘Armroar, Kanne City foigt, 232 Way Ave., Kirkwood NBA int Fd pry 9 Wz ep ze} am: 2a. a LL. M. Fi Kite Masts; Grand Forks ALSO 500 WINNERS OF MERCHANDISE PRIZES HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED. COMPLETE ust ; OF WINNERS POSTED AT ALL ‘STANDARD DBALERS’ STATIONS ake Hundreds of nationally kno Nashua Quality Blankets prices you can’t afford to pa: up. Nashua Blankets Cotton plaid; large 70x80. 79¢ value. 49 c Nashua Blankets Large 70x80; heavy-cotton. Values to $1.69. Pair . Blankets Heavy ure large F raloe Pale $177 Blankets Heavy, part wool; extra large, 72x84 $269 doubles. Pair... Extra Heavy 6% to 7% Pound All Wool Institution Blankets A $7.95 value. A special quantity Baby Blankets Pepperel. Heavy 66 c 98¢ quality. Eack Comforters Large, filled with 100% new cotton. cretonne Comforters 100% china cotton filled; satin covered. Truly a Heavy Comforters New pure cotton filled; cre- tonne covered; sateen bor- ct A $4.45 Cotton Batts 72x80, stitched, 100% cotton. A 98e value “Aw 68c