The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1937, Page 5

Come enn —- -2— eee eet ff are Gere SHS FER! Bee s a ee ee: oe dai st Ts re oeawvw oe ee ee ee Fives aehriszevbas! Increase City Population 43 Are WPA Employes; 5 Fam.| ilies and 2 Young Women Here From Grand Forks Within the last few weeks « num- ber of new residents have moved to Mr, and Mra, R, . . McGillivray, Apartment 2, 711 married, Avenue A, were re- Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Hvinden, 317 Second 8t., came here from Maddock. pany, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Condon and two. sons, Jack snd Joe, Rue apart- ments No. 3, were formerly of Valley ity. Mr. holds @ position with the federal deposit insurance 59 § Beek’s ai’ : ge vee Jaa? 5 3 g 3 Hi . Kuhlfeld is employed of Attorney General P. Mr, Mrs, Arnold Exrem and baby, Apartment 8, 314 Third 8t., are former Minot residents. He is em- ployed by the WPA. Mr. Ness Manager for Guardian Life Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Ness, Apart- ment 2, 206% Main avenue, moved here from Grafton. Mr. Ness is dis- trict manager of the Guardian Life Insurance company. The Missea Vergil and Stowe, 408 Mandan &t., formerly of Gand Forks, are employed by the OB Mr, and Mrs, Littlehales and young] Poin! son, Bily, Apartment 5, 806 First 8t., came from Grand Forks. Mr. Little- hales is employed by the WPA. First Lieut, and Mrs, J. W. Adams and two children, Julius and Pearl, 622 Thirteenth St., formerly lived in Mandan. Lieut. Adams is a doctor at Fort Lincoln. ig|urday afternoon in the Firm Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth M. Vetter is secretary of a furniture com- pany at Mandan. "/Clyde Dows Note 14th Wedding Anniversary In celebration of their 14th wedding anniversary, which occurred Thurs- day, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dow enter- tained at a family dinner at their home. The table for the 7 o'clock dinner was appointed with garden flowers and a wedding cake. The guests were shown the moving picture of the Frank Dow golden wedding which occurred in Mandan this spring. This was the first time the film had been shown. Included among the guests were Mr. Dow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank L, Dow, and a brother and sister-in- law,.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dow and chil- dren, the Misses Dorothy and Mar- jorie Dow, all of Mandan; Mrs. Betty Dow and children, Betty and Charles, Missoula, Mont.; Mmes. Marvin Olson and Hattie Morrow, also of Mandan; end Mrs. Henry, Dow, Ashley. x * Hazen Couple Repeats Vows Here on Friday At a ceremony performed here Fri- day at noon by Rev. William A, Lem- ke, pastor of the First Evangelical church, Miss Olga Otnes, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Joe Otnes, Hazen, be- came the bride of Victor BE. Karges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Karges, also of Hagen. ‘The couple were attended by Miss Fae Otnes and Archie sister ‘and brother of the bride. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Karges left for a wedding trip to Minnesota te. Both are graduates of the Hazen high school, the bride in the class of 1935 and the bridegroom in the class of 1926. Mr. Karges’ oocupation is farming. * + & The Juvepiles of the Degree of Honor Protective association met Sat- room of the World War Memorial building. Following the business meeting, dur- ing which their regular work was accomplished, they. spent fhe after- noon with games. Crackerjack was given as favors. The meeting was rand | Well attended. eee Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St., was hostess to the social club of {the U.8.W.V., at a 1:30 o'clock lunch- ton Friday. Garden flowers appointed the table where covers were placed for 16 guests. Mrs. John Goodrich, Minneapolis, Minn., was an out-of- town guest. xs & Miss Betty Hart, 723 Ninth 8t., has returned from Indiana where she spent @ two-week vacation with rela- tives. While there she visited in Fort Wayne, Huntington and Rich- mond, Miss Hart is an employe of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. ze Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wachter and . | daughter and son, Camille and Paul, WPA also has in its employ McDonald, Mason apartments, No, 25. Mr. and Mrs, McDonald are former Grand Forks residents. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Jr., 822 Fifth St., left Monday morn- ing for a 10-day or two-week trip to Glacier national park and Canadian THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1987 €@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Number of New Residents Former Resident to ‘ Wed New York Girl high kota Agricultural college, received his master’s with Phi Kappa Phi, honorary schol- astic hy 2 ee & Arrive Home From California Friday Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N .O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8t., returned home Friday after spending two months in Holly- wood, Calif. While there she taught children’s dramatics, similar to her Classes here last winter, in Miss Neely Dickson's dramatic school in Holly- wood where she received her training in tics, She also took additional work in dramatics at the school. Accompanying her home were the Misses Phyllis Carroll and Elizabeth ‘among them San Francisco, Los eles and Hollywood. eee Burr Dinner Saturday Honors House Guests Judge A. G. Burr and his sister, Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., en- tertained Saturday at dinner at the Country club in honor of their house guests Mrs. Charles Allen, Judge Burr's sister-in-law, and her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raymond Owen of Grand Forks. Places were laid for 12 at a table appointed with garden flowers. Fol- lowing dinner the group spent the evening informally. ; eee M’Mahans Leave for Belle Fourche, S. D. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard C. McMahan and son, Robert, Mandan, left for Belle Fourche, 8. D., Saturday to make their home. Mr. McMahan has been athletic coach at the Man- dan high school for the last 11 years. He goes to Belle Fourche to accept a similar position in the high school there, OH Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Senior Trinity Luther League The Senior Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church is sponsor- ing an ice cream social Tuesday, Aug. 24, beginning at 7:30 p. m., on the church lawn. A musical program has been arranged. The public is cordi- ally invited to attend.’ New England Plans Celebration Oct. 15 New England, N. D., Aug. 23.—New | first | England’s celebration of the settling of the community 50 years ago will be held Oct. 15 and 16, the| sponsoring Lions club has announced, Directing organization work is Dr. T. L. Stangebye, general chairman. | Dr. Stangebye and his committees | are endeavoring to arrange for the | appearance of @ carnival company, | Plan a rodeo, parade, dance, sports| Program and other events. ! Working on the committees are F. | Bender, I, Otterson, E. Tryznka,| Henry Melaas, Paul Fancher, N. Weber, F. A. Schatz, H. A. Borcherd- | ing, W. L. Gilsdorf, H. L. Johnson, | J. F. McEntee, E. O. Morstad, A. M.! Hammes, J. L. Boucher, W. A. Ness, Joe Pechtl, C. J. Herstein and W. L.| Gardner, FR INVITED TO MONTANA Washington, Aug. Aug. 23.—(P)—' When congress adjourned Saturday’ night Rep. James F. O'Connor, Liv- ingston, Mont., wrote a letter to the president, inviting him to visit Mon- tana this summer. i GEORGE DIES Detroit, Aug. 23.—()}—Col. Charles Ellewyin George, 77, who was retained in 1919 as a defender of the for-: mer emperor of Germany in a threat- i ened trial before an inter-allied court, | points. En route they plan to stop at ai.4 ga: Fergus, 508 Fort Peck, Mont. *** Dr. Norris R. Jones, Sacramento, Calif. son of Archdeacon Owen 8. Jones, pastor of the Episcopalian cased thicurs Blomarck Sunday et d_-throug Sunday en route home from the east, stopping D | to look up old acquaintances. ** * Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Stone have returned to their home in Franklin, Ind., after being week-end guests at the Lloyd Stone home, 510 Second St. Rev. Stone is pastor of the Pres- té: |byterian church at Franklin. a: E 8 rs FE E E ad 5 ia i i we FE EE ~|Room or grill and + | discuss ** £ Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. returned Sunday after- -!noon from Champlin, Minn. where they had spent the last few days. Omaha Legion Team Wins Sectional Title junior baseball detested ‘Tucson, Aris, 4 and 3, in : 8 playoff here Sunday. The victory made Omaha eligible to compete with New Orleans, La., for the southeastern title, and : a chance at the finals. POTATO MEETINGS PLANNED Hilisboro, N. D., Aug. 23.—(#)—To proposed government purchase of surplus potatoes, two meetings have been called for Traill county, one at Hillsboro Aug. 26 and one at Hatton Aug. 25. Dine in the Patterson Dining enjoy good been | food in air-conditioned cool din- ing rooms. | | | | | GONE!—THE HIGH COST OF STOMACH TROUBLE Don’t pay $3.00 to $5.00 for relief Inc.—Advertisement. Schilling BUTTZ CLARIFIES N.D. RELIEF LAWS Holds Cass County Responsible for Emergency Relief Given in Ramsey Accident Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 23.—(7)—A North ;|new angle on Nef laws was Circumstances of the veralty of Illinois, He is affiliated |7°' ronwatties lle Rah Se a \ » July » when Isadore Trudeau and others, ‘turning from Lakewood park near Devils Lake, failed to make a turn fr the highway, their automobile Piling up in a ditch. Trudeau was taken to Mercy hos- Pital unconscious. An indigent and @ stranger in the community, Tru- deau’s hospitalization was authorised by the executive secretary of the Ramsey county welfare board. After several weeks in the hospital, Trudeau recovered and returned to his fromer home in Eddy county. He had been away from Eddy county terim. He had arrived in Ramsey county the day of the accident. Counties Sued Mercy hospital sued Ramsey and Cass counties for its bill. Ramsey counter-claimed against Cass having paid Trudeau's medical expenses. Cass denied lability on grounds that hospitalization had never been au- thorized although Cass acknowledged ‘Trudeau had lived in Cass for a longer Period of time than in any other county after leaving New Rockford. ‘Trudeau was a legal resident of Cass. In a memorandum decision, Judge Butts held that while a county is not Mable for relief rendered a poor per- son without its authority, neverthe- less in the Trudeau case authoriza- tion had been properly made by Ram- sey’s relief chief because of the North Dakota statute which provides for furnishing temporary relief where the residence of the person cannot be ascertained immediately; that the court must fix the liability of a county i: case of a lawsuit and provide for “reimbursement by the county where it is finally determined that such Poor person has legal residence.” Judge Butte held Ramsey county in effect acted for Cass county on behalf of its poor resident and that in so doing Ramsey county was the legal agent for Cass county under North Dakota law and that Cass is liable for the relief furnished. October was designated as the more than @ year, residing in both ASHLEY JUBILEE T0 BEHELD JUNE 14-16 Board of Directors Named to Direct 50th Anniversary Celebration Next Year Ashley, N. D., Aug. 23—Ashley’s golden jubilee celebration will be staged June 14, 15 and 16 next year, the celebration committee announces. Members of the board of directors for the celebration are J. W. Meiding- er, chairman; Dr. Fred Linnenburger, vice chairman; Ed Rau, secretary; Andrew Kessel, treasurer; W. L. Johnson, R. G. Mensing, Albert Lip- pert, Walter Schmidt, E. P. Treick and Bernard Kelber. | Directors already are contemplat- ing a wide variety of entertainment. It is probable that men of the community will be asked to let their whiskers grow and women requested to wear old-time shawls. Services of a carnival company will be sought. A parade is planned. ‘There will be sports contests and dances. WAR VETERAN PASSES “turkey moon” by the Natchez In- Benson and Cass counties in the in-| dian tribe. Will Your Youngsters be Ready Valley City, N. D., Aug. 23.—()— Johnson, 44, World war veteran of Clifford, N. D., who died here Thurs- day, were conducted at Hope, Sun- Cay, at 2 p.m. Sales Retail Meeting Planned in Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—(P}— Under joint sponsorship of Greater North Dakota association and St. Paul Association of Commerce, & special retail sales meeting will be conducted here Tuesday. Speakers will be E. B. Moon, secre- tary of the wholesale division of the St. Paul association, and F, E. Sper- ling, sales manager for a St. Paul wholesale house, Frank P. Whitney, member of the GNDA executive committee, and Don Lamos, secretary of the Dickinson Chamber of Commerce, are in charge. 168 Firemen Attend Valley City Sessions Valley City, N. D., Aug. 23.—(7)— The third annual fire school here Sunday, attended by 168 firemen from 34 cities, was the largest of four schools held in North Dakota during August, according to H. R. Handtman, state secretary of the North Dakota Firemen’s association. Six hundred fifty firemen attended the schools at Mandan, Minot, Devils Funeral services for Jalmer A. T. When The School Bells Ring? Make certain they are! élothes for a perfect school wardrobe—from first grade to college clothes! so smart they'll appeal to every youngster—so practical and low priced, they'll Bring them to PENNEY’ Lake and Valley City, with 128 out of @ possible 265 towns with volun- ter fire departments represented. WIND RUINS BARN Hankinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—(P)—A barn on thé Charlie Haus farm was demolished during a wind here, One cow was killed. eae WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW cre alli mpc ‘& three-quarter IA E, PINKHi VEGETABLE COMPOUND | Go “Smiling Through.” "b be take LYD) STARTS TOMORROW at 9:00 a. m. Rayon Taffeta GIRLS’ SLIPS Prettily trimmed or strictly tailored. Care- fully made! Sizes 2 to 16.. .49c Women’s Rayon UNDIES Bloomers, panties, vests, + We've just the Clothes appeal to you, too! IF YOU'RE THRIFTY ... if you want your “money's worth,” PENNE shop BOYS’ SUITS f @ 2 Pc. Longies 9°° @ Sport Back @ New Fabrics @ Fine Tailored Trentwood Senior Suits for Boys - @ Pleated or regular pants @ Sport Backs! $ 75 @ Rayon Lined! 14 @ Style Leaders! @ Expert Tailoring! ¥’S first, last and always on the way back to school! Buy Hers Now—Use our Lay-away Plan! GIRLS’ COATS Lots of fur-trimmed styles $398 Here are coats girls are sure to like! $590 $790 they’re priced to suit every mother’s purse! You'll find the newest styles—princess, flared and straight line models, and the best fab- 5 tics! Chinchillas! - Plaids! Polaires not in all ranges.) § Tweeds! Fleeces! Checks! and Monotones! (Though A grand selection! Come in while it’s complete! Girls’ Silk Frocks & Woolen Dresses Rayon and Wool Fabrics, Sizes 6 to 16. Sunny and Jim Invite You To PENNEY’S Sunny Tucker Dresses e@Broadcloth Madrases e @Color fast 98c Misses’ All Wool SWEATERS and tily plain tailored.” 2OC “Trimmed! Tailored! Girls’ Rayon Bloomers, panties and vests that Misses’ Rayon .. PANTIES Smooth fitting panties trimmed. 1 7C Girls’ Nainsook SLIPS Many styles that girls like. Some with 59c 79c fan- cies and plain col- ors. Regular and Duke of Kent Deeptones, styles. Sportelad Sweaters 98c « $2.98 All styles and smart col- Sizes 8 to 16. ors. Children’s Sturdy ' OXFORDS a, ey BACK - child pi Boys’ Corduroys lar shades and new patterns. Plenty of roomy comfort in the broad creased toe. Double soles, full lined. Sizes 12 to 3 and 8, to 114. pr. Growin; Girls’ $198 ® OXFORDS Sturdy leather sportsters with plenty of style. Patent leather trimming. Built- up heel. Rubber taps. Markless composi- tion outsoles, won't mar floors. Smooth leather uppers. Double soles for long- er wear. Sizes 12 to 2, 8¥, to ll. Air Cooled Gym Shoes @ Ventilated uppers! : @ Odorless Insoles! rg @ Heavy Bumper Toes! fy WHERE BISMARCK PUPILS MOVIE PARTY SATURDAY, Sept. 4th, 11:00 a m. at Paramount theatre. entary ticket will $2.49 $2.98 |SLACKS Smart loking! Serviceable! Popu- lege styles. For dress or school they’re top Sportclad! Long sleeve. New stitches and collars Smart designs. 98 c Sizes 6 to 16 GIRLS’ HATS Sunny Tucker, Jean Nedra. Youthful styles, 98 c new fall colors, . Girls’ Tub Frocks @ Broadcloths! @ Percales! @ Smart Styles! @Right for school and play. All sizes built-up shoulders TO-SCHOOL Children’s 4% Length HOSIERY Mercerized, with Lastex back of cuffs. Stripes, solid colors, pair Penney’s to any ing 25¢ worth of BOYS’ Col- rid cut, durable fabrics. Adjustable side straps, 98e to $2.98 New fall Full Fashioned HOSIERY Ringless! Perfect qual- ity, newest colors. Sizes 8% to 10%, our Boys’ School KNICKERS Durable fabrics in want- ed patterns. Full lined. aha 9 8 Cc Fast Color Broadcloth New prints and plain shades for back to school | a 19c. Rondo De Luxe PRINTS * Our finest fast color - cale! Newest prints. vena sae Seas 22c Rayons! Acetates! WEIGHTED SILKS New fall colors, prints, novelty man : 49c, 69c Per yard Girls’ Skirts Misses’ Skirts Concealed slide tasten- ms Hoare iat, $1.98 dite, 8 18, 9OC Boys’ GOLF HOSE Good looking, all-over ee Cuffs have -in gar- ters!. Pair .... 25c Boys’ Athletic Shirts and Shorts Swiss ribbed cotton — fast color broadcloth shorts. Ef C EWN EY SHOP AND SAVE