The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 @)sOaer SOCIETY and CLUB Royal Neighbors of M’Kenzie Guests Here ‘Twenty members of the McKenzie Camp were guests at the potluck sup- of the Royal Neighbors of America evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. At the close of the short business session following supper a program ‘was presented, including a reading by Mrs, Tom Hughes, McKenzie; a min- strel comedy, Mmes. Richard Pen- warden, Sr., E. K, Remboldt, Elmer Larson, Arthur Brunmeier and Edna Beacock, all of Bismarck; a novelty duet, Margaret Olson and Margaret Bliss, both of McKenzie; an accord- ian and guitar number, Margaret and Bernice Bliss, both of McKenzie; and an instrumental number, Mrs. Tom Hughes, accompanied at the piano by Bernice Bliss. Winners in the relay race were Bev- erly Barnesand Mrs. Frank Gelerman. Mrs. Frank Barnes lead the group Binging. Mrs. E. J. Schultz served as general chairman for the affair, assisted by Mmes, Elmer Larson, Edna Beacock end Arthur Brunmeier. * * * Mrs. Harry G. Orr and three chil- @ren, John, Russell and Mary Lou, arrived in Bismarck Sunday from Minneapolis, Minn., to join Mr. Orr, who has been here for the last two months. He is associated with the Bismarck Motors, Inc. They will make their home at 925 Sixth St. Mr. Orr is a son of Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Orr, 831 Fourth St. thon Ne) wet Chamberlain's Lotion is in offices everywhere. One reason for its popularity ‘among all busi- ness girls is that after using it, k to the fingers. liquid, dries quickly. Above it is never ed greasy, gummy CHAMBERLAIN LABORATORIES, INC, Des Mcines, lowa Bismarck Pioneer Resident, = at her home Tuesday pesnoon and the November birthday. honeymoon. WPA Telegraphy Class Is Organized Anew W. P. A., adult education class in telegraphy has been organized in | Mandan under the direction of Joseph | OLD CORNS COME OFF BY HUNDREDS. At Hall's Drug Store the clerks are demonstrating how easily END-O- CORN removes the most stubborn old corns or callouses. Beginning today and all next week hundreds of Bis- marck men and women will profit from the demonstrations being given about END-O-CORN. You who have become discouraged by poor results obtained from the use of so-called “corn cures” should learn TODAY about the ONLY remedy that will surely remove all corns and callouses quickly and without pain—END-O- CORN. It costs only 50 cents, but it’s worth $50.—Advertisement. END-O-CORN Mrs. John P. Dunn, one of the earliest Bismarck residents, cele- brated her 82nd birthday Tuesday. She was complimented at a handkerchief shower as the 12 members of her birthday club met The club meets once every month ting happened to fall on Nov. 2, Mrs, Dunn's She came to Bismarck in 1873 as a bride, arriving here May 26, 1873. John P. Dunn, to whom she was married in 1872, came to Bis- marck to start a drug store. The trip from Minneapolis was their |Brucker, who is an experienced, tele- graph operator, Meetinge are held every night in the basement of the ‘Marcovits store. Adult education classes meeting in |Bismarck include English, spelling and jhomemaking, taught by Adeline Hag- gerty; accounting and bookkeeping, Mrs, Beulah Warren; woodworking, Claude Hanson; and literacy, citisen- jship and literature, Elsie Penner. All jof these classes are held in the Will school. Meeting in the junior high school are the shorthand and typing classes, {tought by the Misses Mary Ann Gleich and Ida Lapesh; and the art classes, |teught by Miss Irene Scott, completely modern li ran » The eto Blectric Ranges, w' Cooker are i-S fast, and pcarsey rm New low electric rates and thrifty Calrod cut cook- costs to the bone. ero the throngs of hay yy women who en- Clean economical bores ‘way. to cook, hong in — See the charming tpoint range models. You are sure to find one that suits your budget. Easy terms and low operat- ing cost bring this wonderfully better range ithin the most modest price. THRIFT COOKER peaeallee inthe fa tbe costing Range Oversie & ree Alp oiepemmmbreet A small Down Payment. Balance on Monthly Terms. fet costs ‘kitch- en light. Convenient. Easy to use. eal quantity | CALROD is the name of Hot- _ | Part of the state. ‘THE CHESTERFIELD, Hotpoint's wewest built-to-she-floor model, Pull porcelain enamel, with the new Flat Calred Hi-Speed cooking coils, Beautifully styled, modestly priced. ELECTRIC RANGES NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY F. F. Burchard Weds Esther Lamb Sunday Salata shipper The couple” was unattended. Fol- lowing the ceremony a dinner for members of the family was served at the home of Mrs. Estes House. Dur-' ing the afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Burchard received friends at their home in the Donnally apart- ments. Presi at the tea table were the bride's sisters, Mrs, Grace Gibson and Mrs. C. O. Burnett, Bis- marek, Other Bismarck people attending the wedding included Gov. and Mrs. William Langer and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gronna, Mr. Burchard lived in Grand Forks before coming to Bismarck. He re- turned to Grand Forks recently to be- gin his duties as sales manager at the bride attended Chapter N’s Program Is on Education Fund The annual educational fund pro- gram was held at the meeting of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mell E. Pollard, 611 Avenue A. The educational fund program wus discussed by Miss Esther Maxwell. Mrs. L. P. Warren spoke on the re- sponsibility of the chapter in the mat- ter of scholarship loans. Cottey col- lege, the P. E. O. school at Nevada, Mo., was discussed by Miss Mildred = Huff. Mrs. Charles Goodwin read @ letter from Lorraine McGillic, a scholarship student at the school from Mandan. Following the program Mrs. 8. 4. Merritt gave an interesting talk on her foreign tour last year, speaking mostly on India, 4ts superstitions, modes of travel and living, the food and places of scenic interest. MORTICIANS HOLD BISMARCK MEETING Funeral Directors Hear Counsel of National Association Discuss Ethics More than 30 funeral directors, of North Dakota were attending a meet- ing in the Grand Pacific hotel here Wednesday to discuss ethical problems affecting their profession and the public. Perry O. Powell of Milwaukee, field counsel of the National Funeral Di- Dako! sociation is affiliated, was the prin- cipal speaker. State officers in attendance includ- ed T, G. C. Kenxelly, Mandan, presi- dent, and Paul W. Eddy, Jamestown, secretary. Following the meeting the state officers were to con- duct an organization meeting of fu- neral directors from the southwestern “The public should be vitally inter- ested in the efforts of the legitimate funeral directors to keep professional standards on a high plane,” said Powell. ‘While legislation has been effective in most states in curbing bu- rial rackets, it is also important for the state license boards to exercise their Power to weed out thé small minority of funeral directors who are guilty of unprofessional conduct. “Public opinion also demands that every human being should be assured of decent burial, whether or not his economic circumstances permit it. Ccmmunity responsibility in such cases has been much more adequately acknowledged than was the case be- fore the depression, when funeral di- rectors themselves often had to shoul- der the burden unassisted.” The meeting was the first of a series to be addressed by Powell in 19 states. Charges Minneapolis ‘Running Wide Open’ Minneapolis, Nav. 3.—()—Agents of William Mahoney, state liquor com- missioner, said Wednesday that of 4¢ Places they visited in Minneapolis, 30 were selling liquor to minors, permit- Four Slope Area Men Enlist in U. S. Navy Pim ae soenea and 10 from Wison: Gives Birth to | 4th Set of Twins New Ulm, Minn., Nov. 3.—()— FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.—(?)—Mrs. Marie Szitnick, 56, died here Wednes- day. A former Mont., resi- |cent, airs. Seitnick has been an invalid the last five years. stopping trucks along the highways lot the state and compelling drivers 'who have been working more than 16 hours to sleep. A sult of clothes was made in 3 hours and 4 minutes from the time the was sheared in Yorkshire, Eng- sheep land, in 1931, Bismarck, N. D. RUSSIAN FITCH CARACULS (Grey, Brown, v.. -.) BLACK PERSIANS NATURAL SQUIRRELS NATURAL RACCOONS HUDSON SEALS NATURAL MUSKRAT MENDOZA BEAVER BLACK PONY AMERICAN BROADTAIL SUPREME SEAL FINEST NORTHERN SEALS SUPERB SEALS Guaranteed Values to $198 | Dewars ate poise Dave ten bullrey: Princess Swaggers Box Types Jigger Strollers Fitted Styles The Biggest Selection we have ever shown Bismarck, ‘N. D. ENJOY THIS WHISKEY WITH “WO ROUGH EDGES“— AGING WINTER AND SUMMER FOR 2 YEARS DOES iT! Tf 2 bull’ bourbon is set sights on HIGH... tor smoother bor ever came down the trail! The reason's mand eoemeet Weidksy ktuted fac more in summer than io winter, But it's nee summer in Hiram Walker's modern ey Fackhouses and aE tong years! Tey TEN i EN HCH cough si abe whey Try TEN STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY