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The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 3
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The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 3

Location:
Bismarck, North Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Bl sy.AR is F. 1 rUUy, lebruary III, IK Honor Court iContlnued from Page li 'U won by Alden Uehlhnre .1.. Weather Report (From 8. Weather Bureau) Release Girl Unemployment Checks 3-Layer Cop Guard On Atom Scientists HARTWELL. ENfl a m.

NUBS the EWS I Hit Record $285,920 of Troop 10. Ted Mattson directed this event. A record as naid nut bv A caniDflre aklt. mmni.t ou songs, was presented bv the, lice guard three lave rs rinen fetm IIIHTHS Explorer poet. (AP) A candlelight Tenderfoot Investiture was conducted for tha police watch over a meeting of American.

British and Canadian scientists at the government's atomic laboratory here Friday, hen 1174.480 sui paid. Fargo, with an nveranc4 of unemployed lr week, Grand Forks with 576, and Mlnot with 528 accounted for 38 per cent of the total unemployed. LAST TINES TONIGHT HEDY IAMARR ROBERT CUMMINCS 'lels's Live a Little" 0T r.va invert. RISMAHt 4 MANDAN Partly cloudv anil colder Friday afternoon and Frldav night. So to mph northwesterly winds diminishing early Friday night, low Friday night near gero: Saturcay partly cloudy with little change In temperature, high near 1V NORTH DAKOTA Partly cioudv to cloudv Friday night, much colder east and extreme north with snow flurries southeast, low temperatures lero to 10" below northeast, 5' to 1.V above elsewhere; Saturday fair and colder east Inn-easing cloudiness with little change In temperature west.

Tenderfoot In each troop, directed the North Dakota unemployment compensation division In January. This Is an Increase of 123 per ceiit over December, 1949. and 25 per cent over January, lwa, Martin tlronvold, division director, said It the largest amount paid out In any one month since the program started In 1939. The previous high was In March of 1949 ft flrf tangible Brink's The scientists are dlscusoJng what further Information nil Atomic en. Nl.

Aleilus ho.pl Ul Mr. and Mrs. lUlmer Saw, 214 Fifteenth :45 a.m., Feb. Son, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Sinclair. Flasher, 3:25 p.m.. Feb. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Alovslus Kramer, Blrasburg. 5:50 Feb. 9. Son Mr and Mrs. Purr Ennen, Mencken, 9:51 p.m., Feb.

f). Son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benjamin, 9'JO Fifteenth St, 10:40 p.m., Feb.

9. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Exsorrrlus niehl, Raleigh, p.m., Feb. 8.

Son. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Russell, 101 1( First NW, Mandan, 5:54 a.m.. Feb.

10. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burn, Vlmer Trailer Court. Mandan, 6.59 a.m, Feb.

10. kidnaped i.nt released un- trgy should be made public. War department police were posed around the grounds where the HOI TH DAKOTA mooratory aiands, around the build-ing Itself, and at th drtor nf tlie Digger Bored, Boring Again SOl'TH KIRBT. Mldglry ealt his cool mining Job and began a life of leisure last year after winning 18.00 (MMM) In a football pool Thursday he drove up to his old mine In his sleek black limousine, Mid he'd put hit money away for his old age and asked for his Job back again, "I got bored," he explained. Peter J.

Nelson, 50, Dies in Hospital Peter J. Nelson. 60, 519 Fifth died Thursday at 9:08 a. m. at a local hospital where he had been a patient since Jan.

17. He had been 111 for the last Vi years. Mr. NeUon had been employed In the seed department of Oscar H. Will and Co.

for the last eight years. He was born Apr. 28, 1890, at Jackson, and came to North Dakota In 1907, settling at Medina. He farmed at Tappen and spent a year In Los Angeles, prior to moving to Bismarck In 1IK2. He was a member of St.

Mary's Catholic church. He leaves his widow, the former Rose Motl whom he married Nov. 1 nenlamln Beerse conference riwm. Clear to partlv cloudy Frldav n'ght. except snow flurries and colder en.

treme northeast late Frldav night low temperatures 20' to 30 except 15 extreme northeast: Saturday partly cloudy, colder northeast anil eMicnie east, little change In temperature slsewhere. fartv 3 ed hnm. She iu UNTAMED AFRICA! All notes and blotters u.scd at the meeting Thursday- first ni the SUN. -NON. nd of a four-mlle wh youth, de- chase day conference- were burned by the police to guard against the 1-akiote of any Information.

MONTANA St J. I on foot, aid vouthj. aged 15 ed after a 300- duse over backyard fences rharefs of deltn- Increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold west, snow flurries In of the Continental Divide, clear to partly cloudy east, colder southeast erlrtay night, low temoeraturt's 'Jo to SO west and 5 to 1.V aliovc rust-Saturday considerable cloudiness! light rain or snow west and north, strong westerly winds and becoming cooler west nortlon In afternoon. Rlsmarrk lloapllal Son, Mr. and Mra.

tverett Olson, Almont, 5:07 p.m., Feb. 9. DEATHS Peter J. NeUon, 60, 519 Fifth 9:08 a.m.. Feb.

9. local hospital. Ctft-nan funeral home. Donald Laulnger. 12, St.

Anthony, a.m., Feb. 9, local hospital. Kennelly funeral home, Mandan. George Slrohl. 70, rural Bismarck, 2 a.m., Feb.

10. local hopltal. Cal-nan funeral home. fP'rton of kidnaping. DISCQVERTH4TNEW till be turnra I MOI nm Vritiutt nl.h., i Hazen Pair Gels Year On Farm for Robbery MANDAN iypi Two Hazen youths have been to one year on the state prison farm for robbery.

The pair, George Hies, 20. and Edwin Morgan, 21, admitted bentlng and robbing Sam Neumium, Har.cn cafe operator, and Adam Glesingrr of Hazen. They appeared before District Judge L. C. Bioderick of Mandan.

ES Debaters Leave i lU ll.niNU I'KRMIT Loren Anderson, 700 Ave. J2.000 to remodel Inside of house and enclose porch. DKIVKR FA VH 13 FINK Robert L. Braun. cliv.

was arrest. Concordia Meet oy lea quanrua. Following the rally. Charles E. Hook, district advancement chairman, conducted the court of honor.

Awards were presented to 75 boys by the district committeemen. In what was termed "the largest clan In recent years," 32 boys re-eelved their Second Class Scout awards from John O. HJelle. In the next ceremony First Class awards ware presented to 13 boys by Judge 8. E.

Halpem. The merit badge presentation was done by Adrian Taylor. At this ceremony Coleman Prlske received five badges, thus qualifying for the rank of star Scout. J. Harrison Monk presented air Scout apprentice and Air Scout observed awards to Explorer Scouts Observer awards went to Kenneth Bell, David Bredy, Duane Cartiedge, Dwayne Davenport, ttlchard Falken-steln and Robert Kysar.

Explorer Frontiersman awards were given out by James Dvbdal to Douglas Barker, Robert Welsh, Gene Felton. Tommy Burton received the second highest award In Scout. Ing, becoming a Life Scout. After the court of honor was over A. C.

Van Wyk spoke briefly on the contributions the scout leaders make to the movement and Grlms-rud led the Scouts In a declaration of purpose and the Scout Oath. At the close of the evening the Scouts shared a huge birthday cake donated by Bahmer's Bakery. Riles, Burial Planned For John Scheaffer Funeral services for John Scheaffer, 73, Pollock. 8. who died Wednesday in a local hospital, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m.

at Mercer. The Rev. Fred Schmidt, pastor of the Congregational church at Turtle Lake, will officiate. Interment will be made In t.h. Saturday, snow flurries northeast frldav night, light snow northwest Saturday: colder north Frldav night, low frldav night icro to 10" above north to l.v to 'JO south THK KIVRDAV FORMAST FOR THB DAROTIM FOR THK I'KRIOD F.MIlMi FKHRI AKV ISth Temperatures will average above normal, cool Saturday and SundHv followed by rising trend Monriav and Tuesday, little change Wednesday; nigh temperatures mostly 2.v to as and low temperatures 5 lo 15 above North Dakota with hltrh temperatures mostly 35 to 45 and low temperatures l.V to 55 South Dakota.

Ug.it scattered snows North Dakota Monday and Tuesday with total precipitation 0.11V Inch or less-little or no precipitation South Da- UUVA Titers of the Bismarck high dftaM team left Friday by or Moorhead, where will participate In the Trl-high school debate Concordia college Friday aturday. mi the trip ere Barbara Charles Venables. William Osyle Quam. Kathleen An-. ThinHriri! Solomon.

Maureen Mis. 12, 1913, at Dawson; a daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Hoffer, Los Angeles; and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Oscar Bodvlg and Hjalmer Nelson, both of Tappen; Mrs. Hiram Maw and Mrs.

Herman Helden, both of Fargo; TLfford Nelson, Arlington, S. Mrs. Fred Lee, Burbank, and Mrs. Flora Thompson, Ore. The body Is at the Calnan funeral home.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at St. Mary's Catholic church with ttie Very Rev. Robert A.

Feehan officiating at the Requiem high mass. Burial will be made In St. Mary's cemtery. Active pallbearers will be Adam Mathern, Matt Hummel, Alfred Ol PRECfPITATION Jird mid Norman Olson. They in Total this month to date 00O Normal February to date 10 Total Jan.

1st lo date i'isi Normal January 1st to date Ot ircompaniea oy utiaw wcn til Jowl. hlch schools, Including I 4- Dakota groups from DeLa- Sunset tnrijiv R'Ko lira Sunrise tomorrow 7,54 flowm hi ins Missouri river flood stage 19.il lit if :0 Plfj I I jVV "kiuu river siage 4 24-hour change -i o'i WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Fargo, uranu ruio, mmub, aifj Academy of Grand Forks, ton's Academy of Jamestown, Vahpeton are in the competi- The debate question is her the President of the i states should be elected by "rote of the people." son, Ambrose Morrell, James Fanta and Melvln Peterson. Honorary pallbearers will be George Will and BISMARCK eler ST IS e-Vs ed early Thursday morning on a charge of reckless driving. He pleaded guilty Thursday afternoon and was fined sao.oo and had the first section of his driver's license taken away. Funeral for Steele Woman Is Scheduled.

Rites for Mrs. Mary Schoenhard. 71, Steele, who died Wednesday at a local hospital, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at Trinity Lutheran church in Steele with the Rev.

H. Simpfenderfer officiating. Burial will be made in Wood-lawn cemetery. Mrs. Schoenhard was a charter member of Trinity Lutheran church and ladles aid of Steele.

A native ot Illinois, she was born Apr. 14, 1878, at Schappville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Koester.

She was married to John Schoenhard at Scales Mound, 111., in 1898. The couple came to North Dakota in 1912, settling in Kidder county where she had since resided. She had been in poor health for the last year. Her husband and a daughter preceded her In death. She leaves four children, Mrs.

A. Elllngson, Valley City; Mrs. Charles Robb, Arlington; Mrs. Cella Ferklns. Seattle, and Fred Schoenhard, Steele, and the following brothers and sisters: Will, Henry and Herman Koester, all of Scales Mound.

Charles Koester, Elizabeth. and Mrs. Dora Link, Dubuque, la. The body is at the Perry funeral home. George Bird, both of Bismarck, James McKee and Louis Woodwlck.

H4 3rt .14 32 35 34 31 10 in 5 7 It ft 4 Bowbella cloudv Dickinson clear Oarrlson clear Max cloudy Mlnot snow Rlverdale p'tly cloudy Sanlsh cloudy Wllllston clear Wilton on rt lv Klnllrl tr both of Tappen: Fred Buck, James town; and Leo Sauer. Glasgow, Mont. nf norttae Johnny i-. -ciirrrinn 4 33 6 A rosary will be recited at the Calnan chapel by relatives and EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA 0 ILLU i'cviis unite p. ciouay friends Friday at 7:30 p.

m. I (IIKACO PHODIC'K -Butter firm; pnre unchanged to Ivehrr; srorp AAt and iB m.5: 60; car: Ci steadv In firm; recelptl unchanged, joultrv: I'ns'ttted; receipts twin: prices unevenly a cent higher to a cent lower: FOB: hn IS-ST: light hen i IT-SI frvr-rs 2S-30: broilers old mnst'ers FOB u.e market: Durka 15-22. argo clear Grand Forks cloudy Jamestown clear Oakes clear 1 U1INE ROBERTS 10 31 7 11 A 6 UTA BARON .01 Pembina snow Valley City clear CHARLES IRWIN A I 1 I OTHER POINTS Rural Bismarck Man Succumbs in Hospital George Strohl, 70, rural Bismarck STAMINA BemldJI, Minn. S2 family plot in the Mercer cemetery. A resident of Emmons county at the time of his death.

Mr. Scheaffer was bom Dec. 26, 1878, in Russia. He came to the United 8tates In 1911. He resided in the Mercer community prior to moving to Emmons county.

Preceded In death by his wife, he leaves two chil-tren, Jacob Scheaffer, Turtle Lake, and Henry Scheaffer, Mound City, S. and four grandchildren. The body is lying In state at the Hall funeral home. tj Haaea: orfceea AsUlpke Wit Hem died Friday at 2 a. m.

at a local 20 28 38 IB 29 19 31 25 3n 31 cnicagp. 111. Creat Falls, Mont. Kansas City, Mo. Lemmon, S.

Dak. Minn. Mobrldge, S. Dak. Portland.

Ore. Rapid Cltv, S. Dak. Seattle. Wash St.

Louis, Mo. 41 .13 54 35 41 .38 4fi 3R 45 45 JOSE ITURBI hospital where he had been a pa-bent since Jan. 30. Mr. Strohl was born In Iowa, Feb 25.

1875. He had lived In the .01 DROP HEAD COLD TERY MISERY STANWYCK MENJQU EOLDEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 7 and 9 O'CLOCK No Matinee Performances STATE Theatre "DUNKED IN THE DEEP" (3 Stooge Comedy) "CARTOON" "NEWS" CAPITOL TONIGHT SAT. and SUN. -fthel mm marck vicinity for the last 20 years. He married Katie Palmer In Nebraska In 1895.

The couple were BISMARCK THEATRE Lindane Is a new Insecticide recently developed and now recommended for use on animals to flies, lice, mange and ticks, aivorcea ana in 1920 he married nostril rwuce waiery nth- raw membranes. uertruoe sundstrom of Washburn His second marrlaee also eniieri in tuier this 2-drop way, says nm ac extension service. PMO NOSE DROPS a divorce. He leaves two daughters bv his second marrlaee Mr Si. Anthony Youih Dies in Hospital Donald Laulnger, 12, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Laulnger, St. Anthony, died Thursday at 2:26 p. at a local hospital. He had been hospitalized for the last two days.

The body Is at the Kennelly funeral home in Mandan. Correction Facial Tissue advertised in this paper yesterday 6-oi. boxes 29e was In error. The ad should have read: Facial Tissue, Doeskin Colored, 250 single sheets, 1 P. per box Jb Piggly-Wiggly J2S West Broadway Sailer, and Mrs.

Melvln Fahl, both of Washburn. The body Is at the Calnan funeral home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. f0R VALENTINE GIFTS! For Service: I PHONE 57 CHECKER CAB, Inc. Odebolt, Sac county, calls it' The number of cattle being fed for market In North Dakota on Jan.

1, 1950, was estimated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to be 5 per cent higher than a year earlier. self the "popcorn center of the world." Ill's" ill I 'j I li nQ THE COROnRDO "CLASSIC" SENSATIONALLY lf05 PRICED AT ONLY 1 tMnlttly Burgundy Plattic Enclosed Back Tubes (Inc. Red.) Built-in Antenna Brand New! A winner for looks ond performance.

U.L. Approved; AC-DC. UJU 0 W1ES UU 9 FOOT WIDTH Linoleum GIVE MOTHER MORE LEISURE TIME Per Sq. Yard Are Good 75c "Famous Name" PRESSURE COOKERS Choice of 9 Patternt Also Just Received 4 Rolls of 12 FOOT WIDTH LINOLEUM V-s Wi Here are the average earnings of Telephone people in Bismarck 4-QT. PRESTO COOKER Spdi cooking! Special Hom-c Salj 5-10-15 lb.

gauge, onli-vocuum valvt, rrtany other page recipe book included. 4-QT. MIRRO-MATIC fcr cooking -canning! (Hold. 3 1-p. jart.) 5 lb.

control with outomatic lafety releoie. Chart, recipe book, extra safety plug. 1495 129S Ar Per Sq. Yd. Full experienced Plant $73.48 a or $3821.00 a 3'ear The average for all employees in these crafts is $64.21 a or $3339.00 year -s TELECHRON "PRUDENCE" Electric Clocks Fully experienced Operators $50.48 a wcek or- $2625.00 a car The average for all Operators $43.13 a week or- $2243.00 a ear FULL SIZE 54 INCH INNERSPRING Mattress 180 coil flciolalor padded mattress with i handles, 4 air vents, diamond button tufting and a smooth rolled edge.

$24.50 $2.15 Down Delivers Junior-Siie "Appleton" Wi' SPOTLIGHTS ONI m. WUI TAX 95 12' Any homemaker will appreciate this decorative, dependable "Telechron!" Never needs oiling or winding; complete with 6-foot cord. A buy! Modern Wall Style Self-Starting Type Sweep Second Hand Red or While Color Powerful sealed beam bulb rotates throws a 1,000 ft. beam. Universal mount.

Our policy is to pay wages that compare favorably with those paid others in the same locality for work requiring comparable skill, training and experience. Our and working conditions are keyed to the rommunitiei where tre live nd work. We believe this is a sound policy. It has worked out well for Telephone employees and the public over many years. eV (13 20-PC.

LAURELLA Dinnerware Set in 4 Pattel Colors Only CAN OPENERS RAZOR SETS kt 100 17) VilW I TUMBLER SETS 6or59 COOKIE JARS 1" KNIFE HOLDERS 49 149 Northwestern Bell Telephone Company "Lod Helen" deco Chef of gingerbread Swing-Away woB-typ rated 11 ox. tvmblen boy design in bright that never elipt, euti in handy corton. colon. Big, 70 ox. lixel imoott4y, itoy sharp! "Nu-Woy" wall-rype "Gillette" 1 -piece knrfe hoiden, with 5 raiof with handy 10-ijoH.

White, red trim. blade diipemer. DISH DRAINERS All Metal Me JomStelSL 1.19.

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Pages Available:
1,010,379
Years Available:
1873-2024