The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 5

ARRANGEMENTS FOR Social and Personal Reception Tendered ews Gracella Munger Rev and Mrs. Strutz {And 0. Bleckert to Wed On 25th Anniversary] sis. George Munger, 408 Avenue F, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss G: and Mr, Os- ——— car F. Bleckert, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Plans for the coming state conven- Lewis Bleckert, Aberdeen, 8. D., at | tion of the American Legion Auxiliary Bismarck Women Make Plans for Legion Auxiliary Con- : as vention in July The congregation of the First “evangelical church held a reception | CONVENTION BEGUN| last evening in the church parlors, Jin honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. bridge dinner last evening at ‘her| at Bismarck July 28 and 29 are being home. The wedding will take place | worked out, accord- Strutz, who observed their silver wedding anniversary June 13. Hugo Schwantes, superintendent of the Sunday school, presided dur- ing the program which included sev- eral musical numbers and talks by members of the congregation. At the close of the program Rev. and Mrs. Strutz were presented with a gift of silver, and each responded; with talks expressing their apprecia- tion, ~~ A social hour in the church dining room followed. ‘Streamers in pink and white, and many baskets of peonies, roses, lilacs and other blos- soms decorated the rooms. Bowls of roses adorned the tables. A wedding cake centered the honor guests’ table, and pa rea were marked with wedding bells. @ ‘A mock wedding in which Art Del- zer, Merle. Schwantes, Mrs. William Small, J. Knudson, Julius Bischof and others took part, was one of the entertainment features. During the dinner Ben Larkin acted as toast- master, and talks were given by Rev. and Mrs. Ira Herzberg, Herman Bis- chof, and William Schwartz. " Rev. and Mrs. Strutz were married June 13, at Green Lake, Wis. The early part of their married life was spent at Aberdeen, De Smet, Big Stone, and other points in South Da- kota, where Rev. Strutz was sta- tioned. In 1918 Rev. Strutz came to Bis- marck to become pastor of the First Evangelical church where he served until 1927, when he resigned to be- come superintendent of the Bismarck district of the Evangelical confer- ence. Rev. and Mrs. Strutz have three daughters, all of whom were here for the celebration. They are Miss Alice Strutz, a missionary in the Red s Bird mission at Beverly, Ky., Miss! Marian, who has just returned from} Naperville, Ill, where she attends North Central college, and Miss Goldie, recently graduated from the Bismarck high school. Rev. and Mrs. Strutz and daugh- ters left this morning for Aberdeen, where they will visit a foster-daugh- ter, Mrs, a paar Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker were hosts at a bridge dinner Monday eve- ning at their home, 508 West Rosser Avenue. A pink and lavender color scheme was carried out in the table appointments with early summer flowers and candles. Covers were Placed for 12. In the bridge games after dinner, honors were held by Ma- jor and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer and Mrs. J. R. Oswalt. The guests from out ‘" of the city included Major and Mrs. Kupfer, Major and Mrs. Oswalt and Captain and Mrs. R. R. Tourttllott, Fort Lincoln, Mrs. F. J. McLaughlin, Stockton, Calif. and Mrs. Louise Findlay, ge 3.) Cc. ** Mrs. H. O. Saxvik and children, Ruth, Eileen and Dale, returned to Bismarck Monday from Bowman, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Saxvik’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hook, for the past two weeks. Mr. Saxvik, who has been in Minne- apolis on business for several days, joined them in Bowman Sunday and | @. returned with them. ze * * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 ‘ Eighth street, returned last evening from a two weeks motor trip to Min- neapolis, Mille Lacs, and other points 3h Minnesota. Mr. and terion read spent the greater part o! e ‘with relatives at bees Bear lake. * Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Berg and son Zimer, Fargo, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berg’s son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H. ¥. Berg, 723 Sixth street, have returned to their home. ze 8 Neil York has returned from Grand orks where he has been a student at the University of North Dakota, to spend the summer vacation with his mother, Mrs. Alice Wright York, 311 Main avenue. eke Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Humble and ‘two small daughters arrived Monday from Crosby, Minn., for a visit with Mrs. Humble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street. se * Mrs. Elsie Parker, state demonstra- tion teacher, has left for Mayville, where she will be an instructor dur- ing the summer session at the May- ville Normal school. se * The regular meeting of the Mis- sion Circle of the First Baptist church will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday efternoon with Mrs. Clare Nelson, 418 Hannafin street. ss 8 Ladies of the first division will be hostesses at the meeting of the Gen- eral Aid of tha McCabe Methodist church Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. ss * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bakken, 511 Sec- next month, . Covers were marked for 12 intimate friends of Miss Munger. The tables had for centerpieces wedding bells hung from a large ring to simulate a wedding ring. The announcements were found in the colonial bouquets ‘ments were in pastel shades of laven- der, pink, yellow and green. Summer flowers were in the rooms. \ Mr. Bleckert is Kelvinator expert for the North Dakota Power and peed company, and is located at Bis- marck. * * ® 5 | Mrs. Dale Is President Of Missionary Society Mrs. ‘Alfred S. Dale was elected president of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary society of the McCabe Meth- odist church at a meeting of the so- ciety yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lillestrand. Other officers named were Mrs. Le- Roy Lawrence, vice president; Mrs. George Register, secretary; Mrs. Ray Burman, treasurer, and Mrs. Lille-. Strand, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Dale was in charge of the Program for the afternoon, which observed the fiftieth anniversary of founding the society. eee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neff and son Junior, 710 Seventh street, are spend- ing several weeks at their summer cottage at East Battle Lake, Minn, «es & St. George's Guild will meet at three o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First street. Young Sailor Boy Saves Fruit Ship Milwaukee, Wis. June 18.—(P)}— After another sailor had failed, Donald Aiken, 17, youngest sailor on the 60-ton fruit boat Mary Margaret, {of St. Joseph, Mich, dived over the side swam nearly a mile to shore, notified the coast guard ‘and saved the ruddlerless ship from the rocks off Grant Park. Copper Price Drops | To New Bottom Mark New York, June 18.—)—Domestic copper sold at 11% cents delivered Tuesday, a reduction of one quarter of a cent from yesterday's price of 12 cents and the lowest level the domes- \tic price of the metal has reached since 1914. iLindy Experiments With Rubber Boat Englewood, N. J., June..18—(P)— Colonel Lindbergh has béen experi- menting with a collapsible rubber boat in the swimming pool of the: Morrow estate. Attired in a bathing qe he Dae been pacing ahd ating | Today’s Congress ‘ | WEDNESDAY vAT! ues debate on rivers and sf ' The bell which sounded the alarm in the Chicago fire has been placed in a museum. For 55 years it nounced the opening and the exchange in Chicago Boord Trade. Dance at Glen-Echo tonight. Good music and everybody in- vited. ere, Urges India Self-Rule Associated Press Photo” The report of the commi: headed by Sir John Bublic’in London government as the policy in india. at each guest’s place. Table appoint- | ing ing to Mrs. James Morris, 221 Avenue: 4 West, department president, who will preside at the ses-% sions. . Assisting in mak- arrangements; are Mrs. G. Olgier- son, 811 Avenue 5, hose unit will Es Mrs. Nickerson chairman of Educa- son, Mandan, president, and tion of War Orphans, is also help- ing work out plans. An impressive open air memorial service on Sunday evening, July 27, will precede the formal opening of the session. This service will be a joint one with the Legion and Auxiliary, and will be held at the Memorial building on the capitol grounds. Among the guests of national prom- inence who will be here for the meet- ing are Mrs. Donald Macrae and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, national president jana vice-president, respectively, of the Auxiliary; as well as O. F. Boden- hamer, national commander of the Legion. All will give addresses, and an unusually interesting program is ed. planned. The quartet contest, a new feature this year, is expected to attract much attention. Pep dinners, the annual Past President's parley, a secretary's berakfast, and the joint parade, are other items of entertainthent sched- uled. An auto ride about the city, and the informal Anniversary tea at which the national and department officers will receive, is planned as the closing event of the two-day convention. BUILDING FORESTS It is a policy of the Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture not to acquire standing timber except incidentally, but to de- ‘vote most of its energies to acquiring over and burned lands which can secured very cheaply and which, proper management, can be re- to productivity and can be- e @ valuable addition to the pub- forest. HOG TB DECLINES A 20 per cent decline of tubercu- losis in market swine at the large meat-packing centers is shown by Federal meat-inspection records. Era- ication of tuberculosis among cattle on farms where the hogs are raised is the chief reason for the improved condition of the hogs, officials of the United States Department of Agricul- ture believe. emus wauese The ipt wonders to bring out your personality. it like other present-day modes of the hair, they call attention That's why it’s so important to keep your hair soft, lus- The easiest and ; gives it more gloss than bril- Mantine. Waves “set” with it stay in Danderine dissolves the crust of merit. Start on it tonight—Adv. . Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier ismarck, North inted exclusive Morton reputation shout th ted States in the relief of stomach Giso! ve Hall's store tell you about them, er write F. H. Pfunder, Inc. 1914 Nicollet Ave. Minnespolis, Minn. quick!: tem enjo; Lies ap ipa- vigor, Avail bromides and dope, are depressing and SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 MRS. G. OLGIERSON MRS. JAMES MORRIS BUSINESS LEADERS OF TWIN CITIES 10 BE HERE TOMORROW Party Headed by Leaders of Commercial Chambers Will Number 29 The Twin city business tourists coming here at 2:55 tomorrow after- non will include 29 of the leading business and publicity men of those two places. They today sent another communication to Harry P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Com- merce, asking that all demonstrations, entertainment and formalities be omitted when they arrive here, as the object of the visit is to meet in per- sonal contact the business men here. They are coming here from Valley City and Jamestown visits. They go to Mandan in the evening and there may be a program there. Prominent in the party is B. B. Sheffield, president of the Minne- apolis Commerce and Civic associ- ation and a high official in the Com- mander Milling company. Mr. Shef- field has a big ranch and 21,000 acres of leased grazing land at Calabar, near Miles City, Montana, where he dabbles profitably, as a gentleman farmer, in cattle raising. Others on this goodwill tour in- clude R. M. Beckwith, vice president of the Minneapolis Paper company; E. U. Berdahl, secretary of the whole- saler section of the Commerce and Civic association of Minneapolis; J. H. Cleland, editorial department of the Minneapolis Tribune; Charles F. Col- lisson, agricultural editor, Minneap- olis Tribune; Roy Dunlap, managing editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press- Dispatch; P, A. Egeland, advertising manager, St. Paul; F. A. Gross, vice president of the Northwestern Na- tional bank, Minneapolis; J. A. Gur- ley, candy magnate, Minneapolis; Jule M. Hanaford, Jr., secretary of Gordon and Ferguson, Inc., St. Paul; T. G. Harrison, vice president of Win- ston-Newell company, Minneapolis; C. R. Hartinger, Paper Supply com- pany, Minenapolis; Harry L. Kyes, Na- tional Merchants association man- ager; J. R. Lamb, Butler Brothers, Minneapolis; A. L. Luger, vice presi- dent Luger Furniture company, Min- neapolis; Frank M. McCabe, vice pres- ident, Bruce Publishing company, St. Paul; Frank M. Moore, secretary wholesalers division, St. Paul Asso- ciation of Commerce; George H. Norris, general maneger, Northern Jobbing company, St. Paul; H. C. Read, Wyman, Partridge and Com- pany, Minneapolis; C. A. Robinson, vice president Chippewa Springs cor- poration, Minneapolis; Roger B. Shepard, president Finch Van Slyck and McConville, St. Paul: Carl R. Sievers, secretary McKesson-Minneap- olis Drug company; Louis Silverstein, St. Paul; R. B. Stevens, Jordan Stevens company, Minneapolis; Jo- seph H. Sweeney, Hilex company, St. Paul; J. C. Van Doorn, Universal Atlas Cement company, Minneapolis; a Peaches, Grapes, large cans, few cleanups, 22 c can ... Preserves, 2 lb. jar, abso- lutely pure, Reid & Mur- doch, quality for 63 c mo DICK Senne QUALITY — SERVICE — LOW PRICE Phone 279 ~WE DELIVER~305 7st. Stock Reduction Sale . : Thursday and Friday Only Moving into larger quarters. Present loca- < tion for rent July 1st. at Olives, A aoa quart jars vac 410 Cookies, 4 fancy . assts., 2 Ibs. ..... 47c pe ing haar, 59c Puritan Malt, Catsup, per can ......... 49c 6 1-2 oz., 2 for... 19c $5.00 Orders Delivered Free Phone 279 Seven piece Beverage Set for 49c with a dollar purchase. Get It Now! TOMATOES, fancy ripe, lb. .......... 27 19c Ales prarbarnis Chocolate overt erries, just arrived ..... 49 Cc 25c Camay Toilet Soap, 4 bars ..... / @ol. Adv.) | Griggs, Cooper & Co. © apolis Journal; Gray Warren, cashier federal reserve bank, Minneapolis; B. N. Wilenchek, vice president Griggs, Cooper and Company, St. Paul. COLORADO REMOVES SNOW FROM SCENIC HIGHWAY Estes Park, Colo—(?}—Approxi- mately 70,000 cubic yards snow have ben removed from the Fall River pass, principal highway traversing Rocky Mountain National park in Colorado, in preparation for summer tourist travel. A powerful steam shovel for weeks ate its way through 17-foot depths between Fall River pass, elevation 11,797 feet, and Milner pass, 10,795 feet. Fall River pass joins the village of Estes Park. More than 110,000 cubic yards of snow had to be dynamited away along this scenic road last year. Warm weather of April lessened the work to be done this season. It probably will be July, however, vefore the sun has melted away the last of the snow. LEARNS FLYING IN U. 8. Toledo, O.—(?)—Mrs. Olgs Gabriel, of Safia, Bulgaria, is learning to fly in Toledo, seeking a limited com- mercial license before returning to teach aviation to women in Bulgaria. Learn Beauty Culture, For the next TEN DAYS we are offering our regular $175.00 com- Plete course for ABOUT ONE-HALF the regular rate at the North- west’s Finest and Best Equipped BEAUTY SCHOOL, Enroll today. Become INDEPENDENT for life, .Catalog free, CHICAGO HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY Fargo, N. Dak. We Help You “Earn While You Learn.” Closing Out Millinery Sale Everything must be sold by July ist, regardless of price. Hats to close out at $1.00 each. Others at price. Children’s hats to be sold at 25c to $1.50 each. Flowers at 10c and 25c, Ribbons at 5c and 10c a yard. THE E. H. MILLINERY 214 Broadway Matinees 2:30 100—350 Home of Paramount Pictures . phe leg The story that has captivated millions, " Now a Master Talking Picture, Lummox| Based on the book by FANNIE HURST A story of Pathos, and laughter, and |} downright humanness, will parallel Herbert Brenon’s “Sorrell and Son.” Starring WINIFRED WESTOVER Ben Lyon Wm. Collier, Jr. Edna Murphy PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS SCREEN SONG “I’M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES” WM. & JOE “MANDEL in “Actions Speak Louder Than Words” NEW NORTH COAST LIMITED is!” Mrs. James D. Wakeman: “Indeed, yes. Northwest.” Mrs. S. W. Corwin: “What a besutiful train the Gelightful it will be for women travelers in the Dance at Glen-Echo tonight, Good music and everybody in- vited. PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Lroquinole Waves, 93.50 CALIFO! 103 Third Street Phone Bismarck, N. Dak. 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98, Hate Our specialty Whistle the Mug Song A catchy air—a I ‘The High Harrerst What © come bination for those who or is a hit and you're to Snir the Ceres tal weiltbe olad to play it for you. Anchors A: “March-For Trot {the Song ofthe Neve} The Mug Song—March-For Trot. Hich HaTrers Washing Dishes with My Sweetie “Fer'irot TED WEEMS AND ‘HIS ORCHESTRA No. 23426, 10-inch BeRnte CUMMINS AND His New YorKER HOTEL ORCHESTRA Dancing with Ts in My Eyee— Waltz Nat SRTLER EP AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA ‘ou Paramonnt picture, * H: crus eveaicas Loo! At You (Across the Bi fact Table) (from Warner Bros. picture, “Me ” ‘WIS JAMEL No. 22422, 10-inch Around the Corner | Down by the Railroad Track | FRANK CRUMIT No, 22423, 10-inch | Songofthe Flame (from Warner Bros. picture, ‘Song of the Flame”) | Cossack Love Song (Don’t Forget | Me (from Ws i | Me) ¢ oe ‘arner Bros. picture, Victor Licht OPERA COMPANY No. 19966, 10-inch | ry | Dahner-Tavis | Music Co. Bismarck, N. D. Mandan, N. D. | ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT | ) Hew