The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1937, Page 3

Mercer Book-Thimble Club Meeting Is Held |», « A meeting of tle Mercer Book and various towns of the district, includ- McClusky, Bi Hazen, Beu- other state officers, will be in charge THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937, SOCIETY and CLUBS A.0.U.W. Members View Scenery Slides of other district conventions as fol-| ing lows: Gilby, Sept. 26; Towner, Oct. 3; Casselton, Oct. 10; Oct. 17; and Oberon, Oct. 24, Dates are now pending for district conventions at other points. ses Degree of Honor to Beverl Hold Rally Meeting A fall rally will be held Christian Endeavor - Will Meet in Wilton evening dining room of the World War Me- morial Following the meeting Wednesday Mrs. Geore Shafer and Miss Chris- tine Huber entertained the group with late syening Hee ‘Mrs. William Harju, McKenzie, re- turned home Tuesday after a several weeks’ vacation in northern Minne- sota and the Twin Cities. En route home she stopped for a day in Bis- marck to visit her son, O. H. Harju, 711 Washington St. In Minneapolis she visited two other sons, A. J. and Ben Harju. be the ‘theme for the corivention pro- gram. Serving as chairman will be ‘Williard Yule, district president. Della Erickson, Thelma Liessman, Mrs, Charles Liessman and Jack Van- tine, delegates to the Grand Rapids International convention, will conduct a Grand Rapids Echo meeting. Fred Hall, past state president; Clell Gan- non, advisor; and Esther Bremer, state field executive secretary, will attend, Bennie Strandness is state president of the organization. = Delegations are expected from the 6 CCITT A NEW CLOTHES SERVICE For the Men of Bismarck AAMT UHHH SHARK’S MEN’S STORE joins hands with FASHION PARK In keeping with our policy, it is only natural that we are desirous of rendering the finest and most complete clothes service. Although known in Bismarck for only a short time, we are sure this announcement will be welcomed by the men of thiscommunity ... . .Fash- lon Park Clothes have been recognized for . over geyenty years as supreme in Quality, ' Value and Style . . . We extend a hearty welcome to all to view this new Fall showing of noteworthy garments. fl $45 and More— Other Suits $22.50 to $35.00 AU TATE ETE TOOIAOOTOO OOO ACE UUOCUUETUUUOUEUREACUUUTEEOOUUUUEECO OC ECUE UCU EE UU CETUS Ue 3 ‘Theodore Ressler the committee in charge of refresh- ments, * Trinity Ladies’ Aid to Sponsor Tea Sunday The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will sponsor a tea Sunday from 8 to 10 p. m,, for the purpose of helping furnish a room in the new dormitory now under construction at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn. A display of posters and pictures of scenes at, the college as well as a short talk by @ Concordia graduate will be pres- ented, Mrs. P. O. Sathre is chairman of the committee in charge of refresh- ments. Assisting her are Mmes. J. 8. Fevold, Mac Tellenga, A. E. Thom, son and O. E. Johnson. Mmes. I. G. Monson and Gilbert Kundson will preside at the tea table. In charge of decorations, including schemes in Concordia college colors, will be Mrs, O. A. Convert, who will be assisted by Mrs. Robert B. Ache- son, “Music for the occasion will be ar- ranged by Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl. Mrs. C. E. Swanson, violinist, and Miss Mildred Hoff, piano, are among the soloists who will appear. The Trin- ity men’s chorus will sing. ‘The egneral public is cordially in- vited to attend the tea, which will be of particular interest to students, graduates and familie? who have boys and girls at Concorde college, Party Compliments Mrs. Gus Jacobson Mrs. Walter Scott was hostess Wed- nesday at a farewell party honoring Mrs, Gus Jacobson, who is leaving soon for Portland, Ore. to join Mr. Jacobson. Garden flowers appointed the tables when refreshments were served to the 25 guests. The honored guest was presented with a gift. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Ben Jacobson, Mandan. oe ee Provident Employes Honored by Conklins Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin. 307 Avenue A, west, entertained the affice force of the Provident Life Insurance company Thursday evening at a 7 o'clock dinner at the Country club. Folowing dinner the group went to the theater. ‘The 45 guests met at the Conklin home, going from there to the Coun- try club, Garden flowers appointed the tables: when dinner was served. se Miss Inga Olson, Washington, D. C., will arrive in Bismarck Friday evening to be the house guest of and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 715 First St. She plans to spend the week-end here before returning to Washington next week. Miss Olson has spent the last month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olton, Ney. poontore: Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Wiklund, Cap- ital court, and Mr. and Mrs. Hove, Grafton, are spending a three-week vacation in Estes park, Colo. While there they will attend a convention of the New York Life Insurance com- pany, for which Mr, Wiklund is the Bismarck agent. ** € Included among the contributors to Prairie Wings, September issue, are Clell G. Gannon, H. R. Martinson and Paul 8. Bliss, Kansas City, Mo., for- merly of Bismarck. Joint editor of the publication with Mrs. Grace Brown Putnam, New Rockford, is ‘Miss Anna M. Ackerman, Jamestown. eee Metal Weatherstripping for DOORS AND WINDOWS For FREE estimates call or write OSCAR A. JOHNSON Phone 1799 - 218 W. Sweet Ave. MR. MATTINGLY: “I remember way back when The best bars all served M & M!” é mR. MOORE: “Your memory’s good! And I'm glad to say, The same thing, sir, is true today!” “ AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR OR TAVERN .... IT’S ALL WHISKEY! Oe ‘PRAREFORT DISTILLERIES, WCORPORATED, LOUISVILLE & BALTIMORE James Morrises Fete Kamplins : at Parties Legion, iplin new officers fo the Lioyd Spets post when the organization meets. The Kamplins, with their two chil- dren, Mona and rece plan to re- turn to Chicane paeey Woodmen Circle Will Meet Oct. in Wilton Plans for a district meeting of the Woodmen Circle were made at the meeting of the local grove Thursday evening in the Auxiliary room of ae World War Memorial building. meeting will be held Oct. 19 in wit ton, Groves from Braddock, Wilton, Bismarck and Minot will be rep- resented, A social meeting will be held by the local grove Thursday, Sept. 23, at which members who have had birth- days during July, August and Sep- tember will be entertained. Members of the lodge are asked to bring their friends as guests. Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, Minot, | building. state manager, was present at the meeting. She is leaving Friday for Braddock. to attend a Woodmen Circle shower Friday at 2:30 p. m., for the DeReemes family, whose home and household effects were burned re- cently. ee & Miss LaVina Brosz Bride-Elect, Honored Miss LaVina Bross, whose marriage to Dr. Norvel O. Brink will be solem- nized Sept. 19, was complimented Thursday evening when the ae] Clara Beck and Helgeson and ‘Mrs. Chris Delzer, Jr., were joint hos- teases at s kitchen shower in her honor Pe the Delzer home, 723 Washington A pink and green motif was carried cut in appointments with garden flowers being used as floral decora- tions. The evening was spent inform- elly with a mock wedding, bunco and hemming towels, Novelty favors were on each serving tray when refresh- ments were served to the 11 guests. xe * Mrs. Tschider Feted At Shower Thursday Honoring Mrs. J. Tschider, Mrs. J Ould and Dies Doris 6 jouetk en tertained Thursday evening at ahower at the Quint home, 208 Aves Autumn flowers appointed the ta~ bles where covers were laid for 20 guests, At the four tables of whist in play during the evening honors went to Mmes. L. P. Wedge and Grace ‘Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, Rev. | Mandan, were piece guests, * * ‘Miss Belle Mehus returned Wednes- Miss Mary Ann Gleich has charge of Rev. A. R. Henry, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Mandan, is district commissioner of the Boy Scouts, Adult Education Work Given Each Evening Aduit education classes are now be- ginning. Woodwork classes for men and women are being held in the basement of the Will school under the supervision of Claude Hanson. ‘These classes are held every eve- ing from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Elbowoods—One of the most prom- inent Indians on the reservation, Sam Newman, &r., 61, died here. He was born here. He was clerk of court, past police chief and a boss farmer. Hettinger—Members of the Adams County Bar association are planning talks on the U. 8. constitution to be delivered the county schools during Constitution week. Present at a meet- ing were Judge F. T. Lembke, Henry Moen, Paul W. Boehm, J. O. Wigen, E. C. Wilson and C. M, Dunn. Linton—District Deputy H. L. Ber- telson of Steele was the principal speaker when the American Legion post of Linton commenced seasonal activities Thursday night. Napoleon — Albert Doerr, for the past two years employed in Bismarck, has purchased the Napoleon Drug store from Mrs. G. L. Mowery. Doerr is a brother of State's Attorney August Doerr, Fort Yates—Victim of an in- dent; Bern Biscuit cemor: len and reconsecrated after 17 years at Bowdon was Mystic Tie lodge, No. 124, A. F. & A. M. Officers are C. W. Follansbee, Hurdsfield, master; Carl J. Fortney, Bowdon, senior warden; Henry Tulp, Chaseley, junior warden; Tillman Fortney, Bowdon, secretary. Glen Ullin — Victim of sleeping sickness in a CCC camp in Califor- nia, Adam Veitenheimer, 17, was buried here following funeral services in the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Killdeer — Manley Malmstad has been named deputy postmaster ‘here. Dunn Center — The Dickinson municipal band will play a concert at Lake Ilo Sunday. McClusky — George Peterson, retired local farmer, obtained winter feed for his cow here by Hettinger — Officers of the board of directors of the Adams County Mutual Aid corporation are J. B. Bailey, Haynes, chairman; Lee H. Johnson, vice chairman; B. P. Gor- der, secretary; C. A. Wilhelm, treas- urer. Richardton — Plans are being made by the congregation of 8t. Mary's parish for their annual fair here Sept. 19 and 20. Killdeer — Called service de luxe by the stockmen, a 24-car cattle train made the run from Killdeer to South St. Paul in 27 hours, Garrison—New officers of the Mc- Lean County. council of Homemak- ers clubs are Mrs. Julius Kolden, Roseglen, president; Leona Larson, Washburn, vice president; Mrs. Fred Giffey, Jr., secretary-treasurer. New England—Frank 8. Kenny and Chester Koller report they have excellent stands of crested wheat grass, tion and to how city can be obtained Park Hill Residents Plan Meeting Tonight Residents of Park Hill addition will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the cabin of Don to discuss the affairs | written manuscript to Bailey of the Park Hill Mutual Aid corpora- | Mark Twain, American humorist. ART IN FOOTWEAR: The Satyr The Dion $9.85 Broad bands of lace-like elas- tle mold and flatter. In black Phone 968-W or call at 320 Ave. B West Ne of tiseues skin while Ne masing of seéscing. ieerrrcdersn planned ort ot acisbeopa spe Se Ceara of which WATE- integral pert, assure the end the important nerds Hes ond the Saale WAY calls tor 20 special ‘efoctivenses of the RATES, WAL Way goed stores everywhere only” de Thousands of car owners will feel like this poor fellow who has just discovered his car is frozen. Yes, he did put in anti- freeze...but it boiled away during a warm spell...and now look at him. a Here is the motorist who has just heard what it will cost to repair the damage caused by rust-clogging. Old Man Wintes will trap thousands who neglect or overlook the rust problem, KE THIS: Peace-of-mind and long-run economy can be yours this winter +-if you start right with guerantesd “Eveready” “Prestone” anti-freeze. No freeze-ups, no boil-away, no rust troubles, no going back for “another quart of anti-freeze,” if you tell your service man, “Put in ‘Prestone’ anti-freeze, the kind that’s sALLON EVEREADY TRADE-MARKS PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE 1S GUARANTEED ww UAiling