The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1937, Page 3

Almont Is Enthused Over Proposed Dam Almont, N. D. Aug. 31.—Visualis- Aissout i entouped cree vente @ dam in Curlew creek not only serve as a game and but also as ‘Wheeler, cooperation WARDENS SGU CANE REGULATIONS Consider ‘One Deer’ Limit, Up- land Game Situation, at ou {TRE REE HE PA sift vil i Townsend, Langer Speak at Williston Williston, N. D., Aug. 31—()— Hundreds of Townsendit of Jamestown Legion Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 31.—New erican Legion Fire Prevention Week Committee Is Chosen Notice of Barbers Examinations The North Dakota Board of Bar- ber Examiners will conduct examinations at ’ Bismarck on Sept 9 and 10 Jamestown on Sept. 17 Please tosis, l- bring your teéis, journey: man and H. E. Wahl, - ss : Secretary. Kysar’s Jewelry Store 305 Broadway Starting Aug. 1, 1937 Any Watch . ‘Repaired for $2.50 “All work guaranteed 1 year” New Expert Watchmaker } . i 8 z Eg REFES fi BEEBE ae E E FREE FE Ff This is the Final Week of Our Great old Coat now Ne ee eat -Do Not Hesitate (Be Assured of Lowest Prices) If you have been out of town... or for some reason have been Postponing the purchase of your new Fur Coat... we urge you to buy now during OUR AUGUST FUR SALE... . you have a selec- tion that can not be equaled later. ‘The risks of buying furs “in a sale” vanish when you buy them at State Fur Co. A fur cost pur- chased here is always a better coat, no matter how low or high the cost. Hudson Seal Coats $195) Ariana Otter Coats ....$169.50 ‘Fine Russian Caraculs . $139.50 Northern Seal Coats ....$69.50 Others $69.50 to $525.00: TATE FUR CO. PND SN RY, Society Two Former Mandan Girls to Be Married Formal announcement has been made of the approaching marriages of i honored at | th of pean Walter Zimmerman, were hon ie marriage young women, this fall. Bismarck Residents to Go to West Coast Mrs. Adele Zimmerman aiid son, ® surprise farewell party Sunday evening at their home, 518 Thayer Thoresons have been in Fargo visit- they spent last winter. 4 ison holds the position of secretary to Harry Sheppard, congressman from the 19th district of California. ** * Fay Smith Married in Longview, Wash. Word has been recelved here of Fay Smith, Miss Longview, Wash. daughter of Dave Smith, Bismarck, to Ernst Nelson, *| avenue, west, given by members of} Longview, which occurred Sunday in proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Dolores Bonzer, to Dr. Willis Shepard, Linton, son of The approaching of- Miss Mary Charlotte Tighe has been an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Tighe, Fargo. She will become the bride of Robert James Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mam Donahue, in October. Both young women were former in- structors at the State Training schoo! in Mandan. Miss Bonzer was grad- uated from the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. She has served as instructor at the Training school for the last three years, Dr. Shepard is also a graduate of the University of North ota, and of the medical school of North- | western university. He is affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Following his internship in a San Francisco hospital he has for the last two years been practicing in Linton, where he has been in charge of the Linton hospital. Miss Tighe is a graduate of Rosary college, River Forest, Ill, and is a member of Kappa Gamma Pi, na- tional honor society. Mr. Donahue was graduated from Notre Dame, South Bend, fee BS ts Junior High School Students to Register f this week. All new pupils asked to come to the junior high during those days. ded the Seeds dneenotcme” °**"|Niss-Hanson Shower | those wishing to either second hand books are to junior high school build- ing. Lockers will be given out on and friends of the Zion Lutheran church, brought by the guests were served. ape Zimmerman was presented with a gift, She with her son and nephew, Jo- seph Harrison, will leave Wednesday for California, where the two boys will enter colleges. Walter will be enrolled in the University of Caliornia at Los Angeles, which begins Sept. 14, Joseph Harrison will enter Pasa- dena Junior college Sept. 7. Both at- tended Macalester college, St, Paul, Minn., last year, where Walter Zim- merman was active in track, being elected captain of the team for the coming year. Mrs. Zimmerman has been a resi- dent of Bismarck for 23 years, She 4s one of the oldest members of the Zion Lutheran church, having been & member ever since she has been in the city. She was the first bride‘to be married in the church. She has been active in church work, being a member of the Walther League, La- dies’ Aid and chorus. es * Salvation Army to Continue Services Rev. A. M. Wiley, Jamestown evan- gelist, who is conducting services in @ large tent at 208 Seventh St., will continue them during this week. His subject as announced for Tuesday evening will be “The Great Question,” quartet will have special vocal num- bers at the week’s services, . Monday evening 4 large crowd was assembled to hear Rev. Wiley’s expo- sition of the parable of the sower, ** & ; Lidgerwood, have announced the ap-! the Walther League, the Ladies’ Aid|Longview at a candlelight service read at 8 p. m. The bride was costumed in a model Mrs.| ‘Twenty-six ts were present,|of white satin and carried a sheaf of ,| Katherine Shepard? 601 Sixth St ‘The evening was spent informally |calla aoe wedding will be solemnized Sept.! with games and cards. Refreshments| Was Miss Jean Crawford, formerly lilies, Among her aesciapagie! Mandan, who wore a dress of pink net and carried a white prayer book. Mrs. Nelson attended the Bismarck schools. For the last several years she has been dietician at the Long- view hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their home in Longview. 7 * * * Dr. atid Mrs. Clarence M.. Burgess (Grace Tait) and daughter, Mary Ann, Honolulu, Hawail, arrived Mon- day evening to spend two days with Mrs, Burgess’ mother, Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St. From here they plant to go to Devils Lake to visit Dr. Burgess’ family, After their visit there Mrs. Burgess and her daughter plan to return to Bismarck te spend some time. Dr. Burgess will go on to Rochester, Minn., and later to Boston, Mass.. to do special study. Mrs. Burgess and daughter will join -him for a trip to New York City. They plan to be in the United States for three months. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy and daughter, Helen Kennedy, 509 Av- enue A, accompanied by Harriet Mc- Graw, returned Saturday from De- troit Lakes, where they spent the last week. eee Miss Grace Rasche, who has been employed in the Dickinson highway department, is spending some time in Bismarck as the guest of her sisters, Mrs, J. A. Kohler, and Mrs. C. O'Brien. * * * Mrs. W. C. Mills, 213 Rosser avenue, west, was admitted to the St, Alexius hospital Sunday evening to be treat- ed for an infected throat. She is now doing nicely. = * * * Emerson « Logee, Richard LaRue, William Mote and Alfred Ranald re- turned Sunday from a week's camp- Fetes Alice Knudtson | ns, tip at Jack the Horse ake in Miss Alice Knudtson, whose mar- hern Minnesota, xe e Kabella and daughter, Mrs, Ed. Friday. Those wishing them are to| tage to Lioyd Fuglie will take place|reons, and Regina Prochaska, Lidger- »| call for them on that dey, eek Local Townsendites Hear Dr. F. Townsend Local Townsendites attending the state board meeting at Minot Monday at which Dr. Francis E. Townsend de- livered an address were L. M. French, Robert Gray and Mmes. R. A. Voldt, J. H. Sleight and Fred Werre. They returned to. Bismarck. Tuesday -mora-. Dr. Townsend is to speak in Willis- ton Tuesday. If possible, he told the local delegations, he would include Bile eae Officers and Troops Back at Fort Lincoln Arriving Friday from Camp Ripley, Minn., were the officers and troops of Fort Lincoln. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. . Gerhardt and two children, Sept. 11, was honored at a miscel- laneous shower Monday evening given by the Misses Margaret Jane Niss and Bernice Hanson at Miss Niss’ partment, 518 Ninth St. Garden flowers were arranged in the rodms for’ the occasion. The 20 guests: spent the evening playing Monopoly and bridge. At Monopoly honors went to Miss Thelma Liess- man. Miss Mabel Olson received the score award in bridge. Park Boant Darices to Be Resumed Friday After a two week period the park board dances will be continued at the Country club on Friday evening, Sept. 3, with dancing beginning at 9 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the White Jackets orchestra, All are invited to attend, ** & Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, 422 ‘Main avenue had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Halbeisen and their daughters, Jean and , Fargo. Another daugh- ter, Beverly, who has spent the sum- icoln|mer here at the Patterson home, re- turned to Fargo with her parents and sisters, * * * Mr, and Mrs. Harold P. Thoreson 'e }and two children, David and Barbara, left Monday for their home in San Bernadino, Calif. after being the guests of Mr. Thoreson’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. .| Thoreson, 815 Mandan St. En route t California they plan to go through Yellowstone National park, The wood, and Miss Ella Prochaska, Los Angeles, Calif. left for their homes Monday after spending the week-end with Mrs, Kabella’s and Miss Ella Prochaska’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson, 617 How Mastoiditis May Be Incurred By BURT FINNEY _ of Finney’s Drug Store Practically all abscesses of the ear are secondary to infection in the nose or throat, which usually follows either a “cold” or the acute infectious diseases such as scarelt fever or measles, The common cold is the usual Precursor, and obviously the best way to prevent ear abscesses is to avoid taking cold. Keeping free of the common cold eliminates ninety per cent of abscessed eras and possible mastoiditis. Simple rules of health may be obtained by regularly Cengr “common cold” is not inevitable. Avoid colds and thus keep free of the dangers that follow them. Patronize a responsible phar- macist when you have a prescrip- tion to be filled. It is your best insurance for health. This ts the 16th of a series of Edi- torial Advertisements appearing in this paper each Tuesday, Copyright Top KENTUCKY STRATONT BOUREON WHISKEY CORPORATION, NEW YORE Distributed by Northwest Beverages, Inc. MINOT FARGO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1937 fs GEE Fo Cox on Teachers’ Insurance Board Appointment of Dr. James B Cox, Langer. Cox succeeds Dr. J. Frederick Welt- ain, who was granted a year’s leave of speenee to study at Columbia uni- versity. Transatlantic Plane Arrives at Azores Horta, The Azores, Aug. 31.—(7)— The German transatlan' first two-way crossing of the Atlan- tic between Port Wi: Horta in Lufthansa’s renewal of ocean survey flying looking toward estab- ; | lishment of regular service in 1938, den, spent the these qislting friends. Lucius Wedge, 722 Seventh St., re- turned Saturday from Albert Lea, Minn., where he has been employed for the last two months. (Additional Society on Page 5) Immorality Charges Facing Six at Minot Minot, N. D., Aug. 31.—Injunctions to prevent six women from engaging in alleged immoral practices pending their trial in district court here have. aay been issued by Judge John preliminary hearing and the injune- e: an junc- tions were issued to insure their tem- Porary good behavior. All residents of the southwest Minot ares, the women were arrested as the M.|result of undercover men’s activities instigated by State's Attorney Roy A. Iivedson in a drive on houses of ill- Tepute. Arrested were Lillian Bryan and Eva Carter, colored; Elste Thomas, charges June 28, MODERN WOMEN nervous strain, Or causes, ee Sarsswlocorer tives Aah °3UB DIAMOND © BRAND” i MARKS FUNERAL HELD Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 31—Twilight funeral services were held here Sat- urday for W. H. Marks, Jamestown Pioneer who died at Sherwood, Ore. Rev. George M. Thomas officiated. Pallbearers were A._R. Thompson, Frank McElroy, Ben Harper, A. J. Leick, F. E. Malick and Alex Clemens. ee was in Highland Home ceme- Schilling pepper will & season a million steaks tonight STUBBORN CORNS FALL OFF QUICK! actually Corns and Callouses every time—Easy, Sure and Safely, If you really Qui ring this advertisement to Hall's Drug Store tonight or tomor- Tow. Don't suffer a minute longer. Get END-O-CORN. It only costs 50c, but yea say it’s worth $50.—Advertise- nt. “END-O-CORN “LEARN MORE: EARN MORE: _ PRODUCE MORE: PROSPER” The Capital Commercial College 314% Main Avenue Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota Announces the beginning of an ADULT NIGHT SCHOOL on Monday evening, Sep- tember 6, from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock. THIS ADULT NIGHT SCHOOL is for all those who may be employed during the day; for all those who are past the public school age; for all those who did not have ‘edu- cational advantages in youth; for all those who wish to review their studies; for all those who wish to advance in their work. THE TUITION RATES will be extremely low; in fact, they are only half our former-rates. Two evenings a week, $3 a month; three evenings a week, $4 a month; a course including a business machine, $5 a month. Cheap, is’nt it? Don’t you want to get away from free night schools? It is enervating. HARVEY N. JENSON (formerly district Supervisor .of the WPA night schools) will offer Training for Citizen- ship, Public Speaking. Dramatics, Radio broadcasting, etc., on Monday and Wednesday evenings. BUSINESS COURSES in Civil Service, Business Eng- lish, Business Arithmetic, Business Penmanship, Busi- ness Spelling, Social and Economic Problems will be given. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS will be Gregg Shorthand or Stenotype, Touch Typewriting, American Bookkeeping, Banking, and Higher Accountancy, Salesmanship and Commercial Law. This work will be given by the regular college faculty. ALSO CLASSES in German, German Literature; Eng- lish, English Literature, Spanish, and other subjects will be given if called for by at least five persons. BUSINESS MACHINES offered will be the Stenotype, Comptometer, Monroe Calculator, Bank Posting Machine, Mimeograph and Ediphone. We can accommodate up to 15 on the Stenotype. EVENING CLASSES will be on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:80 o'clock. For further ° information come to the school on any of the above evenings. R. E. Jack, President Wn. G. Ellis, Sec.-Treas. “LEARN MORE: EARN MORE: PRODUCE MORE: PROSPER” is our slogan, SATURDAY SEPL GE, * ' Onty Four’ BUYING DAYS LEFTS * Downs Detay COME IW TODAY BU BEFORE LS IME "4 PRICES COUR! a RARE BARGAINS NOW /W ALL MAKES AWD MODELSS x Pe he ORS WHILE THE CHOME IS WIDE CLASSIFIED PAGES FOR CHRISUER DEALER. OED CAR ADS / Corwin-Churchll Motors, Inc. 123 Main Phone 700 Bismarck Chrysler Dealers