The Bismarck tribune. [volume], December 30, 1937, Image 5

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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W
ADDRESS
The
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•p to 1M adleti U
I
Old/Time Dance Is Big
Holiday Season FeatureI
Dr. and Mrs. V. J.. La Rote En
tertain at Unique Party
Wednesday Night
The swaying graceful steps of the
soottische and the waltz quadrille
brought the dancing days of the gay
nineties Wednesday evening as Dr.
and Mrs. V. J. LaRose entertained
members of the Burleigh County Pio
neers association at one of the out
standing social events of the holiday
season in the small gymnasium In the
World War Memorial building.
The square dance and the polka,
the rye waits and the tvo-step, also
uere among the favorites, with a cake
walk receiving much attention from
the guests. Old-timers from four
counties, in addition to Burleigh, were
assembled for the affair, which was
conducted as nearly as possible as
the dancing parties of the nineties
were.
Old-fashioned costumes added to
the atmosphere of the scene as the
dancers followed the old time steps.
Attracting much notice was the silk
top hat and Prince Albert coat with
a white waistcoat worn by J. B. Belk.
In debonair spirit was the checked
waistcoat worn by J. L. Kelley with his
Prince Albert. Dr. W. H. Bodenstab
also arrived in a Prince Albert coat
p. OUare wore an old style dress
suit while Oscar Selvlg was dressed in
a black cutaway coat and grey troa
sers.
Old Shawls and Bonnets
Many of the women present wore
old shawls and bonnets, while Miss
Gladys Pearoe had on a pair of shoes
whose style was that of days when
they wore them high and buttoned
with heels well under the instep.
Mmes. Milan Ward and Dan Mc
Donald, Mrs. R. S. Towne and her
sister, Miss/ Matilda Williams, Moor
head, Minn., all had on old shawls.
Mrs. James P. Cain, Dickinson, wore
a huge white hat with white ostrich
plumes. Mrs. E. L. Faunce wore an
old style bonnet.
Guests began to assemble at 8:30 a.
m., and were received by Dr. and Mrs.
LaRose and their two daughters, Mar
celle LaRose MacRae and Elizabeth
Ann LaRose. Mrs. LaRose wore a
green dress fashioned with a jacket
with which she wore a large black hat.
Both her daughters had their hair
piled high on their heads In tiny curls
after the fashion of the nineties.
Marcelle wore a green dress in two
tones, which she had worn for her
DR.R.S.ENGE
Chiropractor
Drugless Physician
Lucas Blk„ Bismarck,
N.
D.
Telephone No. Ml
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SOCIETYCLUBS
Christmas tree, sent especially for the I??*1 J?
occasion, until dancing began. About I
B. Cayou In white with lace insets
with a white hat and elbow-length
lace mits Mrs. Grace McCusker in a
flowered dress of the 1900 style Mrs.
Hazel Pearce Halvorson in a tan dress
worn at one of Custer's balls, with
high gray shoes and Miss Evangeline
leading role in "Candida." Elizabeth I Kelley in a white dress trimmed with
Ann was dressed in a full-skirted black I ••ce insets and wearing a 90-year-old
dress accented with red and green.
Lighted by Christmas Tree
For an hour and a half, as they were
entertained with a program of Christ
mas songs and old-time music from
two amplifiers. The room was light
ed only by the lights from a 30-foot
bonnet belonging to her great grand
mother which was brought from Den
marck.
Mrs. John Larson, in a flowered II
I dress trimmed with pink ruffles, about
11MB style, with a hat In deep crimson
|Mrs. Walter Selllns, with a 1900 hat
Mf*'
the observation platform were a num-1® i
ber of smaller Christmas trees, giving If08?
a festive air to the entire room. I mother* wedding dress Ruth Hint
At 9:30 p. m_ the guests Joined in If™ **MedJn "Other's white
the grand march, with all steps and 1*25*** *n(1
fancy figures directed by Rudy Pate-1*1"} g£k bows In her hair and Mrs.
man. Leading the march were Joseph 11..®- to gray sUk. about 1910,
Kelley and Mrs. LaRose, Dr. LaRose I*"*
and Mrs. Hazel Pearoe Halvorson, I
Small Christmas trees and evergreens
1.™
sang as a duet "When You and I
were used to appoint the service table I,8")®4 yimble dressed in anold
and room. Red cellophane covered the|^lw*edwibl"k ,dre» Miss Marie
lights, adding to the Christmas theme "u,berwln black with old-time black
of the party. Tall green tapers light- l£ati Mrs. P. E. Byrne in rose Mrs.
ed the table. Catering was done &y|^, 9 f/* J1***
the Fttersons I old-style lines with an old fan of
Enjoy Group 8inging I Ivory Mrs. Charles Swenson In black.
During intermission, group singing I 1900, with a black ostrich fan
was led by Mrs. Cain. Songs Included |a?d an Interesting old perfumery
"Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,"!bout 150 years old, made from a sll
"Home on the Range" and "My Wild|ver *P°on Mrs. William B. Falconer
Irish Rose." Mmes Caln and LaRose 1111
Young Maggie." I land 75 years old and Mrs. Charles
Approximately 300 guests were pres- lT. Staley with a dress with a basque I
ent for the party. Dancing continued |of
flowered bonnet and white shawl |J
the
ear'y
1?e' mothfj
.B- .°Puch.ft
80
until 3 a. m., to the music of the I Many Old-Timers Present
Royal Kings orchestra. Card tables I Among the guests was Mrs. Jane
were arranged about the balcony for I O'Brien Pollock, first of the old set
those who wished to play cards. Many!tiers of the city. Also present were
old-timers, well past 80, watched the I three sisters, the daughters of Dr.
dancing from the balcony. In charge I William B. Bentley, early Bismarck
of directing the old-fashioned dances I physician, with their families. They
were Mr. Patzman and John Dolan.lwere Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faunce, Mr.l^t^
One of the featured dances of the eve-land Mrs. W. A. Falconer and Mr. and
ning was a cake walk by Mr Belk |Mrs. J. B. Belk.
and Mrs. LaRose.
Mrs N. O. Rams tad dressed in beige Mr. and Mrs. James Slattery, Plaza,
with an enormous black hat
Mrs.|
wit^
I
trtmmed
w2.u
CaJ0U w*M??g„1her
an
®1(1 *°nnet trimmed wlth|
wl^11ru™l™«-1
president of the Burleigh County Pio-L,1!®11^8*^ ,ta J®110* Mrs.
neer association J. B. Belk, Mcretaryl®1*1** her graduation dress
of the association, and his daughter,
|of JJfv.T.,.* *hitela«ehat. trim
icmjiy Belk. Imfd with black Miss Aldyth Ward In
Refreshments were served at i2la sreen dress trimmed with ivory laoe
o'clock as they were In the old days.lwh1^ "P™*1
on« of,"»
to"*-
earl?
an
Were
1900s Mrs.
old-time dress of brown with a
Iwhich was brought from Scot-
Pioneers association banquet. Mrs.lUie state the past fall.
lace with a be plumed hat Mrs. Theo-lBroderlck is the former Mary Bar-I These surveys have been made an
dore Taylor, in a flowered black sateen I clay, daughter of Tlreah Ann Bar-lnually for several years by the ex
with a tiny black bonnet lined wlthlclay, for whom the local D. U. V., tentl tension service In co-operation with
white ruchlng Mrs. Tom Morris tolls named. I the bureau of entomology and plant
black, fashioned with a plaid Inset atl Out-of-town guests Included Sena-1 quarantine of the y. S. department of
the neck ending to white ruchlng Itor and Mrs. James P. Cain, Dickinson, I agriculture, and with the help of the
Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, gowned in herIrepresenting Stark county Mr. andlstate experiment station. They have
mother's dress of the bustle period |Mrs. Edward Miller. Mr. and Mrs.lproved very accurate.
and Mrs. Roy Logan, dressed in a I John Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John I "Surveys were made this fall in all
modelof tiny black and white checked I Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stein-1 but 7 of the 53 counties of the state,
material with black collar. Ibruck, Mr. and Mrs. William Stuts-lwlth accurate counts of numbers of
Costumes Were Notable Iman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch, and I grasshoppers made in approximately
Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman In a black |Mrs. Anna Stark and daughter,|500 different localities," Butcher says,
dress of the 1900 period with a black |Mcry, all representing Morton coun-l Butcher explains that the probable
hat with plumes Mrs. Fred L. Con-It-7: Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy, rep-1 infestation for 1938 is most serious in
kiln wearing an 'old-fashioned pastel|renting Barnes county Rev. andla wide belt extending diagonally across
shade dress with a basque with a tiny! Mrs. L. E. Nelson. Madison, Wis. Mrs.|the center «f the state. This
A-
whose marriage occurred recently.
Joice Haakenson Has
4th Birthday Party
On the occasion of her fourth birth'
I day anniversary, Tuesday, Dec. 38,|
Jolce Haakenson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Haakenson, Park Hill addi
tlon, was honor guest as a number of
Haa
--nsons
n s
8
gathered at|
tlielr home for a birthday party.
the home. Cnristmas appointments I
appointed in holiday motli, was a
birthday cake with four candles on It.
IJeannette Weinstein
To Present Concert
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
B. K. A.
The Royal Neighbors of America
I announce a benefit bridge party to be|
I held Monday, Jan. 3, at 8 p. m., in the
I Auxiliary room to the World War Me
I mortal building. All Neighbors are In
Ivited to attend and to bring their
I friends. The regular R. N. A., meet
ling will be held at 7 p. m., preceding
I the party.
The honor of serving
yon at a time when
expert and efficient
service Is so badly
obligates us to
do everything as nearly
perfect as possible. You
can rely upon us.
WEBB BROS.
lmateiy
also were used. Centering the table,Ithe
Jeannette Weinstein, brilliant young|protect the state from grasshopper In- Nelson 51
|Blfmarck pianist, will present a grad-ljury. This Is the largest amount of1 Pembina
luatlon recital Monday, Jan. 3, at 8:301 bait needed during any year since poi- Ramsey 53
|p. m., at the Curtis Institute of Musiclsoned bait has been used to this area. Towner 49
I In Philadelphia. During the next fewiThe largest amounts of bait will be Walsh 25
months, Miss Weinstein plans to make I needed to Bottineau and Stutsman Barnes 71
la concsrt tour of Europe. She pre-1counties, each of which has apprtix- Cass 19
Isinted a return concert to Bismarck I toiately 350,000 crop areas Involved, I Griggs 68
this fall. I requiring between 1,700 and 1,800 tons I Steele 78
|of bait for adequate protection. Traill 28
R. 8. Davidson and Alta Mae I Should Start In May Dickey 71
I Davidson, Barlow, left Tuesday fori "The Job of satisfactorily ccntroll-1 laMoure 61
their honre after spending Christmas I tog this very heavy infestation of Logan -..50
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patera, 2081 grasshoppers," Butchar believes, "can Mcintosh 59
I Rossar, avenue, west. Ibe greatly lessened and the amount
of bait needed considerably reduced If
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1937
Where 'Hoppers Will Fly
Few counties in North Dakota will escape from grasshoppers
next summer, according to observations made in 51 counties the past
fall by representatives of the NDAC extension service and the bureau
of entomology of the U. S. department of agriculture. Accurate
counts of grasshoppers were made In approximately 500 different
localities, and the actual number of grasshopper eggs per square
foot was counted in 350 localities.
The results of this work are shown on the accompanying North
Dakota map.
The black area on the map represents territory where the Infesta
tion next summer will be severe, with 70 to 100 per cent of the crop
area involved. Areas of heavy infestation where it is estimated that
50 to 65 per cent of the crop acreage will be damaged by grasshop
pers are shown by the criss-cross lines. The slanting lines on the map
show where the infestation is ol moderate Intensity—with between
20 and 40 per cent of the crop area involved. The Infestation is
estimated as light In the rest of the state, which is indicated by dots.
Infestations are classified as light when the crop area Involved is
not more than 10 per cent.
Similar estimates made during the past several years have been
very accurate.
Hopper Scourge
Threatens N. D.
'Broad Belt Through Middle of
State Worst-Infested Early
War Is Urged
Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 30.—North Da
faces one of the most severe
grasshopper Infestations it has known
During the evening a telegram was to recent years according to F. Gray
Among those in old-fashioned dress I
received from Mrs. Henry Broderlckl Butcher. NDAC extension entomolog
were Mrs. Jessie Taylor DeCamp,Ifrom Seattle, Wash., who flew here
11st, who bases his statements on grass
Fargo, wearing a purple outfit Miss I In the fall for the Burleigh County I hopper surveys conducted throughout
Catherine Morris, dressed in beige I
Graner, Moorhead, Mton. and|belt Is roughly bounded on the west by Williams
a line drawn from the southeast
Another seriously Infested area In
volves portions of Adams, Bowman
.fland Hettinger counties. Most of the
e a n n o u e n a n
Jor^cV^Mirrton^anTSTr
n ^LIvm«r lll,ms county carrying a somewhat^Rolstte 60
hlr rt!?^h l118ht€r Infestation. Most of the area' E^dy 68
i daugh |eag^
of
y,e
wi,je
7 000,000 aeres of crop land Stutsman 63
gtate In 36 of the 53!wells
I counties of the state, more than 50 Burleigh 43
I per cent of the probable crop acre- Emmons 29
age is to danger of being seriously
in the Infested areas at the two per
time. Bait spreading should be start
ed shortly after the grasshopper eggs
hatch, probably late in May, and
while the young 'hoppers are grouped
together. In this way, the major part
follows:
County
Burke 73
Divide 34
Mountrail 83
Renville 75
wmeiwar?
cor-jJunn
ner of Divide county to the northwest McKenzle 31
comer of Logan county, and on thej
east by a line drawn from the north-, 5J*rcer
east corner of Towner county to the °'lver 9
northwest corner of Cass county, with Adams 61
both lines extending from the Cana- Billings 63
dian border to the South Dakota state Bowman 68
line, Golden Valley 25
Southwest Counties Kit
western Bottineau
counties are moderately Infested, with, McHenry 80
1
~+1
thorough control efforts are started' Sargent
New York, Dec. SO.—(ff)—Got
ham's New Year's Eve revelers
will pay a dime to $30 and up to
Join in the festivities of 1938's de
but.
A dime buys a tin horn to toot
In Times Square, New Year's Eve
mesca of a milling throng $30
pays the fee for two at the fancier
top hat and white tie night spots.
The average male New Yorker
who foots the bill In a medium
price hotel grill room will spend
about 17.50 for each person.
people of the United States use
approximately M,900,000 pound* ot
scuff annually.
19
.............. 31
McLean
68
Hettinger
Slope 35
Stark 33
Benson 8?
^elt described above i Poster 43
is lightly infested. Kidder 48
The infestation involves approx-' Sheridan 61
67
Grant 33
damaged unless adequate control1 Mcrton 33
I measures are followed. I.31cux 15
About 35.000 tons of poisoned bran!Cavalisr 65
I bait will be required to completely' Grr.nd Forks 7
Ransom 55
Richland 45
74
New Year Whoopee to
Cost from Dime to $30|
The cost of living may have
gone up, but the cost of New
Year's Eve skylarking hasn't, in
general. Prioes are about the same
as last year.
Where prioes have been raised,
it's usually only about 80 cents to
a dollar.
The majority of ten large hotels
In the mid-town section said reser
vations in their cafes and bar
rooms this year were running well
ahead of last year.
A "wreok" Is staged aloof the high
ways of England at dangerous spots to
serve as a warning to careless drivers.
BIDS WANTED
-en following labor at 116 Fifth Street:
Laying of 3,000 sq. ft. maple flooring.
Placing of 1,250 sq. ft. metal ceiling and removing
old plaster.
Painting ceiling and walls, two coats.
Work Must Be Done by Union Men
Bids must be in by Jan. 5, 1938.
W. E. BERWMAN, 404 TVNTH ST.
Herman Michels Will
Reside in Bismarck
Miss Mildred Lucille Harris, daugh-
Rev. H. R. Shirley, pastor of the
I First Presbyterian church in Aber
deen, performed the ceremony at 11
m.
The bride wore an afternoon dress
I of dubonnet chiffon velvet with
matching accessories. Her corsage
was of tea roses. Miss Lela Harris, as
her sister's maid of honor, wore
jacket model in thistle and gray, with
black accessories. Pink rose buds
formed her corsage. Allan Eastman.
Bismarck, attended the bridegroom.
A wedding breakfast, given by the
I bride's parents at their home, followed
the ceremony. Guests were the Imme
diate family and a few intimate
friends. Prom 3 to 5 p. m., a reception
was held, which was attended by
about 50 guests. Presiding at the
service table was Mrs. Ruth Tuthill.
Out-of-town guests attending the
I ceremony were Miss Janet Johnson,
Bismarck Miss Emily Aasen, Wash
ington. D. C. Miss Doris Elliott. Hop
kins, Minn. Charles J. Orn, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Orn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Om and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orn, all
of Stlrum.
Bride Graduate of Oakee Sehoel
The bride is a graduate of the Oakes
I high school, class of 1938. She later
moved to Aberdeen with her parents,
where she attended Aberdeen Business
college. For the last seven years she
has been employed as bookkeeper for
the Singer Stwtog Machine company
at their shop in Aberdeen.
Mr. Michel was graduated from
I Wilton high school, and from Dakota
Business college at Fargo. He held
I the position of assistant manager of
the Winston and Newell company in
Aberdeen for five years. Two years
ago he accepted a position with the
United States Tobacoo company, with
headquarters in Bismarck.
oJ the Infestation can be wiped OUtlMarwahpa Yrnns Povfxr
before they have an opportunity to|„ ,,,, xalTy
spread out and injure growing crops."
Held Monday Evening
It is emphasized by the extension
service that adequate control efforts! The annual Christmas party of the
can be obtained only through an ex-iMaccabee lodge was held
tensive township and county organize-1 evening in the Auxiliary room in the
tlon whereby the oontrol work is thor-1 world War Memorial building. Mrs.
ourtily supervised. IE A. Lund, lieutenant commander,
Such organization will require the I took general charge of the affair in
appointment of a group of persons! the absence of Miss Catherine Mc
with each person responsible for con-l Donald, commander
trol activities over a definite portionl The evening was spent in
of his township. Such an organize-! Christmas selections and with games,
tlon for next year has already been! Gifts, which had been placed about a
established In Sargent county. I lighted Christmas tree, were ex-
Estlmated Infestation by countles| changed. Refreshments were served
by a committee with Miss Genevieve
Estimated
Infestation Crop
(Percent of Acreages!
Crop Land) Involvedl
218,759
265,121
332,357
233,738
498,834
411,155
268,088
276.299
456,249
184,577
103,934
142,322
83,277
148,823
124,495
272,267
153,793
276,682
409,520
391,462
390,130
273,437
218,097
139,000
163,718
193,140
240,986
525,939
390312
219.785
265,231
256,200
296,551
109,376
438,273
436,455
320,430
350,144
400,762
349.786
426,859
452,708
616,116
180,585
220,341
450,738
227,035
312,703
213,547
22,031
206.306
409,904
192,340
Moellring as chairman, assisted by
Mmes. Ida Thompson and J. H. New
ton.
Still Homemakers
Hold Holiday Party
Meeting at the Albert Johnson home
I to Wilton, the Still Homemakers held
a holiday party Wednesday at 1
I o'clock. All members and their fam
ilies were present for the affair,
I which took the place of the group's
regular meeting,
Plans for the party were made at a
1
SAVE MONSY-STOCK
MIXED CANDIES, COFFEE, Schillings.
Extra O OK 1 Drip or nft
special. .O for AwC 1 *OC
Above 15c-18c-20c var. 1
MILK.
TaU n Cans
eans.. a for i«V
PICKLES, Heins
fresh I Ag»
Mbby's
Ne.ZUn
Winesap
Apples
2^ 25 5 49c
40-lb. bos
graded, wrap.
Blue Goose
:"JT27c
SYRUP
:£*25c
LETTUCE, large,
Gelden.
No. It tin
Tall, rtnk
Salmon
COCOA, Bakers,
sr.
POP COBN, balk,
9c
CKACKKlfiACK
UTTER
No. 1
K*
Crsowiry
lb. 34c
meetlng Dec. 8, at the home of Mrs.
Walfred Asplund with Mrs. Benton
Backman as assistant hostess. Nine
members and four visitors were pres-
______ ent. Singing, led by Mrs. A. Erick-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hanis. opened the meeting. The lesson,
Aberdeen, S. D., and Herman A. J*°fnemaklneaProfe^on," was given
Michel, Bismarck, son of Mrs. Ida
Michel, Wilton, whose marraige oc
curred Sunday, Dec. 19, at the home
of the bride's parents, will make their
home In Bismarck at (01 Fifth St., af
I ter Jan. 11.
by the project leaders, Mmes. John
son and E. Kltog.
Mandan Masons Plan
New Year's Eve Party
The New Year will be welcomed
Friday Dec. 31, to Mandan as the
Mandan Masonic lodge No. 8, A. F.,
and A. M., hold a New Year's party at
the Masonic hall. All Bismarck Ma
sonic bodies are invited to attena.
Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. (M8T).
Refreshments will be served during
the evening.
Mrs. James Thompson and baby
daughter, Nancy, have gone to Fargo
for a few days' visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mr. Thompson will join them for New
Years.
1 Church Societies
M. E. Choir
The choir of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church will hold rehearsal
Thursday at 7 p. m. A cordial invita
tion is extended to former members of
the group home for the holdays.
OLDS
resting symptoms
.'relieved... rub on
VJSJSJ!
I'llOVf n I! ('. N I A 10 N
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
On Fancy Fruit and Staple Food Items
STOCK UP AT THESE PRICES
TOMATOES, Standard,
No. 2K O Ol
tin.... m* for Z1C
^6)AK AhA UAnBI
Van Camp's,
S*1 4
$1.49
U(
slse
Fw,ey3£19c
Oranges 2_S37c
Bananas
CRANBERRIES,
PARSNIPS,
BEANS, Northern,
4,r 18c
CAB
ROTS, Stobely's,
diced O cana a
No. 2 tin far JLS7C
SPINACH, No.
1*4 OeansQi
tin.... A for AlC
25c
for
5f.,25c
sheet.
Granulated
ll-lb.
cloth
Short Held.
doz.22e
WALNUTS
£L. 2 13c
mm
15c
,53c
By-Crisp 25c
No. 1
tin....
2T27c
25c
OOOMS, plate,
lead, 1H
»b- pfcg-
'JT 10c
RAISINS
Sonklst, juiee Mao
doz. 10c
23c
otmm
Mrs. Eldon Anderson
Gives Three Parties
A series of three afternoon coffee
parties was given this week by Mrs.
Eldon S. Anderson, 925 Tenth St. Mrs.
Anderson entertained Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons. Eight
guests were present for each affair.
A lighted Christmas tree was the
featured holiday appointment with
other decorations In the Christmas
theme. A two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess at each of the
parties. The afternoons were spent
informally with sewing.
At the Wednesday afternoon party
Mmes. E. Ulmer and George Samuel
son, Mandan, were out-of-town guests.
Darwin Fryer Winner
I i Nation-Wide Contest
Darwin Fryer, who is employed At
the Park Food store, is one of the
winners in a nation-wide I.G.A. can
ned food sale contest, according to
word received here. Mr. Fryer re
ceived a billfold containing a bonus
as hit award.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearce, 332 First
St., had as their guests for the holi
days their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graner, Moorhead,
and small son. Mr. Graner has re
turned to his home to Moorhead.
Mrs. Grahar and her son will remain
here over New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rue, 619
Mandan St.. left Tuesday morning for
a month's trip to California. En route
they will visit a number of friends,
planning to stop in Pierre, S. D., and
Colorado points. They will spend the
greater part of their time In Califor
nia In Los Angeles.
Clearance Sale
Broken lines, odd lots, all clean desirable merchan
dise at a big saving. G$t a supply of gifts, bridge
prizes, etc., for 1938 at bargain prices.
Lot 1. 50% Discouit
Lot 2.331-3% Discount
Hoskins- Meyer
40 years in Bismarck, N. Dak.
MIXED A lbs.
NUTS.. 6 for 69C
SNOWDRIFT
SHORT- lb. 1 n
EMNG 1 tin IJfC
PRUNES, Santo Clara,
med. O lb*. ft„
stoe.... 6 for 19C
boxes la
package
Delicious
Apples
Texas Seedless
54c
EGGS
Grapefruit
P. A O. SOAP.
5 ban
for ..
OXYDOL, family
49-lb.
sack
fflunopa a*
e e
19c
M-lb. box
graded, wrap.
$1.49
6
20c
for
Potatoes
25c
Triumphs, ph.
RUTABAGAS,
Waxed, A
per lb.
SQUASH,
bard.
Hub-
4c
CELERY,
large,
bleached
4 £.29c
13c
Oatmeal 28c
Dakota Maid
S«akM.|Matae
12for26c
Oranges
Wheat Cereal 30c
King Oscar
Kip. Snacks 3 20c
SPAGHETTI, El-
23c
37c
CRACKERS, A-l
21c
17c
S-lb, box
SUM
BACON
SQUARES
Atmarti
lb.22e