The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1937, Page 3

a adie of Hope high attended the North Dakota tural college, Fargo. He is with Kappa Psi, pharmaceu' ternity. set Dey-Sickelstiel Vows Repeated in Mandan Miss Magdalena Day, Streeter, and Henry Sickelstiel, Hebron, were mar- ried Wednesday at a civil service read in the chambers of Morton County Judge B. W. Shaw. Judge Shaw read the service. Witnesses were Miss Katherine ‘Metzger and Gust Metzger. * +8 Mrs. Stoudt and Miss Staley Feted at Party ©. Thoreson, 811 Mandan | Mr. Bt.. was hostess We Wednesday at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon in the pri- vate dining room of the Prince hotel, given in honor of Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Fargo, who has been spending the summer with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Staley, 701 Sixth 8t., and her sister, Miss Ruth Staley, Fairmont, W. Va., who has been vis- pan her parents for the last five | f Man ‘autumn color scheme was car- tied out with table appointments with Schilling Flavor exican Chili Powder Register Dinner Given In Honor of Jacksons Joint hosts at a dinner party Sat- urday Country THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1987 Farm Land Values board and amount of change over county board Glencoe Women Plan Social Friday aPlsn | Wishek—Funeral services were held M.|here for Anton Bader, territorial Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rishworth, 805 Fifth St., have had as guests for the last few days their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wahl, Sturgis, 8. D. They have left for. Washburn, where they will visit Mr. Wahl’s mother, Mrs, August Wahl, for a few days before going to California for a three-week vacation. En route they will visit Glacier Na- tional park, Spokane, Wash., Port- land, Ore., taking the coastal drive to Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., before returning 2 Sturgis. * * Announcement has been received by friends here of the birth of a canener: Pesala Lynn Butters, to J. Leonard Butters, Wiilmer, ‘inn, Mrs, Butters is the former Miss Blanche Whittemore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whit- temore, Napoleon. ** *€ ‘Mrs, H. L, Dahners, Mandan, will entertain Thursday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Lucille Dahn- #3 Grand Forks, who is visiting her aalae time: Guests will be members e sewing club of which Miss Dahners was a member when she lived in . x* * Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Kohler, 407 First St., have as a guest Mrs. Kohler’s brother, Dewey Rasche, New Yotk City, who expects to be home for about a month. During his stay here he will attend to business matters in Killdeer, where he formerly lived. xk * Miss Dakota Koth, Bismarck, and her sister, Miss Esther Koth, Harvey, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Koth, Jamestown. BS _C___________ 7 THE ROSE SHOP is remain- ing open until 9 p. m. Saturday evenings. plo- .,|neer and long prominent in McIntosh county. Velva—Roy Dalvergne’s infant daughter was too fast for a taxi. She arrived as her mother was being rushed to 2 maternity hos- pital here. Steele—Mrs, Charles Ryder is the new president of the Kidder County Council of Homemakers’ clubs. Mrs. P. Nelson is vice president; Mrs. J. Gergen, secretary-treasurer. Kintyre—Funeral services were held at the Tell church for Mrs. Ole Frei- stad, 50, who died one week after she 1937 soring a pie a la mode social in the basement of the church Friday. Sept. 10, at 8 p. m. Proceeds from the affa! will be added to the fund for re- pairing the church. - Slope Bin lope Briefs || Golden Valley Grand Forks had returned from a vacation visit | Pi to her native town in Norway. Scranton—Scranton voted 72 to 6 in favor of issuing bonds to fi- nance extension of the water sys- Selfridge—Tossed from a hayrake by a runaway team, Andrew, 14-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klein, suffered severe arm and leg bruises. Bowman—Burned to the ground was the farm home occupied by the Robert Sense family on the Slope- Bowman county line. It was covered by insurance. Lehr—Within six weeks of the Dickinson—In charge of a Harvest Gay here Sept. 18 is a committee com- posed of C. M. Ulrich, Robert Reed, F P. Whitney, A. Neil York, N. 8. Nicola, C. F. Beerman and Amos Freed. Linton—Homesteader of Emmons county, Mrs. Elizabeth Reiner, 73, was laid to rest here. By her first marriage to Henry Nathan she leaves eight children. Bert alee —T rlehy, parelroes in a fall down stairs was Boyd Stewart, father of Mrs. James Caddell. He is in the agency hes- Napoleon—Lrgan county offices have been examined by auditors of the N. D. bonding department. DON’T MISS THIS WEEK’S BARGAINS AT PENNEY’S® - Knee Length HOSE 39c thing for school. to 10%. SOCKS Just the thing 1 Jeavpall -o pauper GARTERS .... New Fall Styles Smart Patterns Long Wearing Boys’ Worsted Popular fall sakes 904 T- SCORES OF OTHER FEATURES BESIDES THOSE ADVERTISED! Children’s Cotton Hese— Wanted shades and all sizes. Pp Men’s & Boys’ Athletic 25c ..10¢ Men's Corduroy SLACKS $98 | = BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS @ “Duke of Kent” styles! @ Sizes 6 to 14% " SWEATERS 15c ENNE Y’S| Ladies’ Rayor. SLIPS 43c 8% | Wanted styles. White, pink, flesh colors. Sises 36 to 44. Semi-service weight. Peg the Men’s DRESS SHIRTS Fancy patterns, fine quality broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17. You'll want more than one. Men’s 12 Ib. UNION SUITS 69c Long sleeves and legs. Knit cotton—roomy. Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas Attractive patterns at an attractive price. Get yours while stock is complete, oomer bead Others $2.49 @ New Patterns! @ Fast color! Boys’ Blue Covert PANTS 1*) 89c @ Pre-shrunk! @ For school or play. ‘They launder easily. COMPA plage otis Ladies’ Fabric GLOVES 49c All new fall colors and nov- elty styles. 58c School Shoes $1.98 Others’ at $2.49 and $298. $q 10 Boys’ Corduroy SLACKS aru $4 98 to $2.92 59c Boys’ Flannel PAJAMAS 98c. 19¢ 25c Change Per Cent -12 Pheasants Taught Dance to Indians Washington, Sept. Sales Bie Recky Boy's tndlan rescrve- the Rocky "Ss reserva- tion of Montana told Indian bu- reau officials he believes he has solved the mystery of the origin of the tribal “Turkey Da “From June to August you can see pheasants dancing around in a ring just like the Indians do their husky dance,” Wooldridge said. “I believe that’s where they The female grasshopper lays 25 to 125 eggs at one time, Temper Expensive: For Golf Player swung into the green twice, lift- ing out two big divots near the cup. They ask $25 for the dam- age. Conservation Staff Will See Soil Areas Employes of the the soll conservation service in North Dakota will visit the state agricultural college, Sept. 14 in connection with a tour of conservation areas in the state, according to G. N. ler, soil conservationist. The group will view the experimental work of the college. An inspection trip over the CCC camp area in this sec- tion also is scheduled, On the soil conservation service tour sre included visits to the Rapid City headquarters of the region, the Great Plains field station at Mandan, and the project areas at Bottineau and Park River. The work will occupy the period between Sept. 7 and 19,/to and will be directed by A. D. McKin- ron, Bismarck, state coordinator. Furniture for Sale 1—Bush & Gerts Piano 8-Piece Dining Room Set (Genuine Mahogany) 5-Piece Sun Parlor Set 1—Singer Sewing Machine Beds, Dresser, etc. Priced for Quick Sale Phone 963-W or call at 320 Ave. B West An infant one in tralia, in 1935, is gest new: Weighing 15% measured bth incl 16% inches around the chest. Jovanka Pravica, 117, Yugosalvis’s ole woman, attributes her long life drinking goat’s milk and remain- ing faithful to her husband, ——_—_—_———XKXKX—XSs-_~"" Y if ing Carter’ Little Liver Pills “FA LAHR | INSURANCE **¢ BONDS | | | DUR AGENT OR ROLLER SKATING Every Night This Week 7:30 O'Clock 212 MAIN AVENUE—BISMARCK DAHL ovine The University Background Here you'll see an ar- ray of college fashions . . . Clothes correctly styled and developed partcularly for col- lege men. SUITS in the newest styles for college men. $22.50 to $35 SHIRTS in the new stripes and checks, $1.25 to $2 HATS in the new back- swing shape. $3.50 to $5 SHOES in the new wing tip, suede finish. $4 to $7 ROBES. Aill-wool flannel. Plain and contrast trim. $6.50 to $10 JACKETS. Suede or wool jackets with leather sleeves, $7.50 to $12.50 TRADE IN YOUR _ BIKE BOYS’ AIRFLOW MASTER STREAMLINE me Here, indeed, is a bicycle that is bound to please everyone, young and old. the beautiful Riwring lines of this completely equipped model. It is one of the biggest bicycle values of today. A completely streamlined bicycle st the price you would expect to pay for an ordinary double-bar bike. Completely equipped with new up-to-the-minute features and the famous Gamble quality construction making this one of the most attractive, sturdiest bicycles we have ever, seca: 9. Dahl Clothing Store WMamarck—805 Broadway Clee Palmer, Menagin Agency Stores nt: Wilton, Linten, Wing, Tattle, Glen U © Steel rims and balloon tires 4; CASH PRICE §3G45 n=" rgabd pepsi preety etry aigaey peeled ery KE" SUPPLIES STORES Partner, Bismarck nderwood, Garrison. Lake, "Beulah, Carrom, Mott, Esta, Masene aketa. Nerth Di