The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931 erection of false fronts for all Man-| Firact Flag Poles MANDAN NEWS North Dakota Agricultural college in Fargo, returned home Sunday eve- In Mandan Parks|=<-. New flag poles and American flags| Hold Demonstration TAKEOFF IS DELAYED Liberty, N. ¥., May 25.—(?)—Re- ports of fog along their route and a rain which softened the field here prevented the planned early take-off dan business firms. Raids Unsuccessful SOCIETY NEVS Miss Lois Pearce To Be Summer Bride ‘The betrothal of Miss Lois Winnie- Jord Pearce, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Pearce, 322 First St., and Ches- ter Stanley Novak, Tulsa, Okla., was announced at a luncheon given Sat-) urday by Mrs, A. Jansen, Tulsa, at the Tulsan Athletic club. The wed- ding will take place this summer. Miniature maypoles banked with Toses centered the luncheon tables and covers were placed for 32 guests. Announcement of the approaching nuptials were found in corsages pre- sented by small Carolyne Barkhurst, who entered to the strains of LoMen- grin’s wedding march. She was dressed as a flower girl and carried the bouquets in a silver and green basket. Miss Pearce is a graduate of the national kindergarten school at Northwestern university, Evanston, IIL, areal of the Valley City State ‘Teachers’ college, She is an instruc- tor in the Tulsa schools. Mr. Novak, who is connected with the architect firm of Marlowe and Son, has attended Tulsa university. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Zuger and son, Jack, 501 West Thayer avenue, re- turned Sunday from Grand Forks and Fargo. Mrs. Zuger has been in Fargo for a week attending the ses- sions of the Degree of Honor. Dur- ing the convention, Mrs. Zuger, who Js a past state president of the organ- ization, was presented with a 25-year service pin in recognition of her work. Mr. Zuger and Jack motored to Grand Forks the latter part of the week for the May fete at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. ee * Mrs, J. ©. Thoreson and Mrs. Emery T. Putnam Were joint host- esses at a breakfast Sunday morning at the Hotel Prince cafe, honoring Miss Lois Howard, who will be a bride of the early summer. A bowl of roses centered the table and covers were placed for nine, all members of her bridge club. Miss Howard re- ceived a gift of pewter ware. vee ‘Ten junior piano students of Jean-| ctte Frendborg were presented in a recital at her studio, 418 Fifth St., Saturday afternoon. Those taking part were Jeanette Larson, Ruth Mc- Curdy, Philip Braun, Joan Morton, Frances Bernstein, Ruth Benzon, Pauline Spare, Peggy Jane Skeels, Cynthia Dursema and Harriet Rosen. * * * Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Belk, Mrs J. E. O'Neil, Mrs. Earle C. Peck, Giles Per- sonius and J. M. Harty were hosts at a picnic Sunday afternoon when holders of low scores for the season entertained the other members of their bridge club. The picnic supper ‘was served in the grove north of Me- noken. There were 12 guests. ke * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moberg, 714 Avenue A, are back from a trip to Minneapolis and Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they visited with relatives. ‘They were accompanied here by Mrs. Moberg’s sister, Miss Glendor Ander- son, Dawson, Minn., and by Cyrus Fredrickson, Minneapolis, who will spend a few days here. * Oe OK Mrs, W. B. Andrus, Fargo, 1s here for a short visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Andrus, 100¢ Eighth St. She also will visit relatives and friends in Hazelton. On her return to Fargo this week she will be accompanied by | her small granddaughter, Patricia | Andrus. x * * The Women’s Catholic Missionary societies will display the year’s work at a meeting in St. Mary’s school au- ditorium at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning. The articles later will be dis- tributed for home missions. Father John Slag will speak on mission work during the meeting. se ® Mrs. Ross Fillebrown, Steele, will| leave soon for Cheyenne, Wyo., to join Mr. Fillebrown and make their future home. Mr, Fillebrown, who is with an oil company, recently was transferred to Wyoming. Mrs. Fille- brown is well known in club and musical circles here. *k * Guest day will be observed by members of the Mothers’ Service club at an evening party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. Mrs. Roy Indseth will be the assisting hostess. Bridge will ‘be the pastime. * * * Complimentary to Mrs. Bess Beattie Sherman, Grand Forks, who was here for the state convention of Business | and Professional Women’s clubs, Mrs. Rose Hoffman entertained 16 guests at a dinner party Sunday evening at | 4a the Patterson hotel. * * Oe Mrs. Frank Dorrance arrived Sun- day from Portland, Ore., for a brief visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Della | Fox, 423 Fifth St. Mrs. Dorrance is en route to Minneapolis where she will visit with relatives. s* * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Twilling and son, Bill, and Miss Viola Miller were here Sunday from Elbowoods to_vis- it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Twilling, ‘Woneimanses apartments. * * Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kretser, Fargo, former residents of Bismarck, spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 609 Avenue D. ee * Mrs. G. L, Eastman and Mrs. E. P. Martin have returned to their homes in Hazen, after a short visit with friends here. |Rev, G. W. Stewart, Henry Halver- jPhy, Joseph Kitchen and W. Essay Contest Prizes Are Presented Girls Two girls at the U. 8. Indian school received prizes in an essay contest sponsored by Tirzah 4nn Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at a service con- ducted Sunday evening at the school. wae were on “Heroes of the Civil rar.” Cecelia Warren was awarded first Place and a cash prize of $2 and An- na Follette received second and $1. Melvina Little Wind and Edith Track received first and second honorable mention for their essays. The two prize-winning essays were read by the authors and the prizes were presented by Sharon Mote, superintendent of the school. Judges were Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs.'R. E. Wenzel and W E. Parsons. Mrs. A. L. Sandin, patriotic instructor for the local tent, was in charge of the contest. She announces tiat the prizes for the contest conducted for pupils at St. Mary's and the Will school will be presented the latter part of the week. * ** Bismarck Male Chorus Gives Sacred Program The recently organized Bismarck male chorus, assisted by the Scottish Rite quartet and the Thursday Musi- cal club double quartet, broadcast a Program sacred music Sunday evening. On the program were the following numbers: “Behold the Days Come,” solo by George Humphreys, assisted by chorus, with Idel Stegner at the Piano. “Goin’ Home,” chorus; “I Am the Light of the World,” and “My Creed,” double quartet, with Mrs. A. J. Arnot at the plano; “Holy Art Thou,” Scottish Rite quartet; “Beau- tiful Savior,” chorus. Members of the double quartette are Mesdames W. J. Targart, L. R. Priske, J. A. Larson, J. E. Davis, J. P. French, F. M. Davis, Opie 8. Rin- dahl, and Miss Mildred Hoff. The); Scottish Rite quartet is composed of son, A. J. Arnot and George Hump- reys. Under the leadership of Clarion E. Larson, the chorus is preparing a large repertoire for public occasions and it is expected that several new members will be added during the summer. * Miss Rose ‘Telchmann has left for her home in Fargo after @ short stay in Bismarck as the guest of her sis- ter, Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse. Miss Teichmann came here for the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs. * * Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Mason apart- ments, left Monday for Napoleon where she will attend the convention of the sixth district federated clubs. She will go from there to Kulm for a two weeks visit with friends. xk ® Howard Hughes left Sunday for Redfield, 8. D., where he will spend | @ two-week vacation at his home. ——————Se l Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups || om hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Bergeson, 219 West Thayer avenue. g x ee A special meeting of the Rainbow Girls is set for 7:30 o'clock Wednes- Gay evening, at the Masonic temple, pecording to officers. There will be balloting, installation and initiation. The change in date for the meeting was made because of the high school craneapen exercises Thursday eve- ra Omron ernie | City-County Briefs | oo --__-_______o Donald Keniston and Wayne Kop- plin, Bismarck, returned Monday from Minot, where they have been visiting friends. Board Decides Upon University Economy Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.—(P)— Reductions of $24,180 in salaries and $6,000 in maintenance and equipment at the university for the year 1931-32 were ordered Monday following a meeting of the North Dakota state poard of administration here Satur- y. The meeting was attended by Nel- son Sauvain, chairman, R. B, Mur- J. Church, representing the board of edministration, and by President T. F. Kane and J. W. Wilkerson, business manager of the university. President Kane pointed out that ie 2 cat in Leangpata salaries was ef- fect through condensing’ schedules, increasing teaching toads loads, alternating, transferring and omitting certain courses. Calculations submitted were arrived Miller, bers of the Mothers’ club will] 68 MANDAN SENIORS Baccalaureate Services Open Week of Festivities Honor- ing Graduating Class Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Mandan, delivered the baccalaureate address Sunday before 68 seniors who will be graduated from Mandan high school. The services, held in the main au- ditorium of the Presbyterian church, were attended by a large audience. Featuring the program, were sev- eral vocal numbers by the Mandan high school faculty quartet, composed of L. C, McMahan, J. C. Gould, Helm! Taipale, and Helen Miller. L. C. Mc- Mahan also sang @ solo. 1931 Mandan high school seniors. ‘Wednesday the class will hold its an- nual picnic. Thursday evening L. C. White, superintendent of the Minot high school, will deliver the com- mencement address. Friday evening the class will be honored at the an- nual alumni dance. Seniors who attended the baccalau- reate services included Dorothy An- derson, Helen Anderson, Edgar Back- sen, Martha Baltruschat, Lillian Bar- rett, Sidney 8. Bjornson, Theodore Boehm, Fern Burdick, Catherine Carey, Mildred Carey, Wayne Car- rol, Lila Clark, Margaret Craychee, Lucile Dahners, Isabelle Dillman, Lorraine Esterley, Arthur Fisher, Frances Fitterer, Evelyn Foster, Caro- line Graner, Lewista Hanley, Ruth Hegebush, Gretchen Henderscheid, Catherine Herner, Evelyn Herrington, Roger Herrington, Frank Hoffman, John Hoffman, Marie Hoffman, Ver- non Homan, Clarence L. House, Wal- ter Kalpacoff, Celia Kopplin, Douglas Lang, Robert Larson, Rolland Latta, Margaret Leingang, Louise Lyman, Helen McElroy, John McCarthy, Wil- Mackin, Edythe Miller, Johana Miller, Regina Margaret Moser, Luella Murphy, Patsy Parsons, Vernon Pavlik, La Vonne Penhale, Margaret Pierce, Helen Roberts, Dor- iam McGinnis, Dorothy Frances Morrell, othy Schliecker, Dorothy Seitz, Cath- erine Siegel, Martha Sinkula, Bea- trice Smeland, Esther Smith, Frona Smith, Arlyne Steinbruck, Doro- thea Sylvester, Magne Syvrud, Mar- garet Veeder, Winnifred Wiebers, Elaine Wilkinson, and Agnes Zahn. To Further Plans for Mandan Anniversary Representatives of all community and fraternal organizations in Man- dan were to meet Monday night with’ the homecoming committee to fur-| ther plans for the 50th anniversary | celebration of the establishment of the city. ‘The group will meet in the Mandan chamber of commerce rooms at 8 P. m. Rev. G W. Stewart, chairman of the committee, will preside. Plans made so far for the celebra- tion include the building of a replica for the city 50 years ago, and the 2 for 1 DRUG STORE SALE Below we list a few of the numerous JARVAISE TOILETRIES offered one free with the purchase of one. Shaving Lotion, Hair Oil, Perfume, Toilet Water, Face Powder, Shaving Cream, Tooth Paste, Tal- cum, Shampoos, Brillian- tine, Wave Set, Bath Salts, Face Creams (assorted). Hall’s Drug Store Sale Lasts one week, manager of In Mandan Saturday Efforts over the week-end to dis- |'| cover evidence of the violation of the ' jnational prohibition act in Mandan were unsuccessful by Morton county authorities. Raids made at 12:30 a. m. Sunday on several Mandan dwellings failed to uncover any evidence of the sale of liquor, according to John Handt- mann, Jr., Morton county sheriff. The raids were made on informa- tion received anonymously by Morton county authorities. Frost Causes Wheat Experiments to Fail Frost during the last two weeks has spoiled wheat experiments at the U. S. Northern Great Plains field station in Mandan, according to J. M. Stephens, superintendent. Although the frost recorded at station was the heaviest since the The baccalaureate services opened) station was established in Mandan a week of festivities honoring the|in 1914, Stephens believes it will cause the loss of only minor data. Wetzstein Brothers Purchase New Horse Purchase of a Belgian stallion from the Patterson Land company of Bis- marck was made by the Wetzstein brothers of Mandan Saturday. The stallion is one of three breed- ing horses the firm has bought re- cently for its ranch north of Mandan. ‘The animal weighs 2,200 pounds and is over 14 hands in height. Expect to Complete Gas Line This Week Completion of the installation natural gas in the U. 8. Northern Great Plains field station in Mandan is predicted by the end of the week, according to James Trimble, general) the Montana-Dakota Power company in Bismarck. were installed in the Civic Memorial park and playground park at Man- dan last week in the first of a series of new improvements to Mandan varks, according to Mrs. Anna J. Stark, president of the Mandan park board, ‘The board is scheduled to meet Tuesday in the Mandan Chamber of Commerce rooms to make plans for new quarters and to discuss improve- ments in the park. Feasibility of moving their head- quarters to the Mandan city hall will also be discussed Mrs. Stark said. The park board is forced to move because the Chamber of Commerce is to oc- cupy smaller quarters in the McDon- ald hotel in Mandan. Efforts also are to be made at the meeting to arrange for a new battery of tennis courts in the playground. A new name may be selected by the park board, for the playgrounds west ef Mandan. According to present plans the board will sponsor @ con- test and select the best name pre- the | sented. IS MANDAN VISITOR John Valentine, formerly of Wilton, was a business visitor in Mandan Monday, while en route to Detroit, Mich, RETURNS TO MANDAN Mrs, L. G. Smith, Mandan, who has been visiting her son, Robert, at the Permanent Waves Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material used. Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 of Monday of Otto Hillig and Holgar Pipe lines from Mandan to the experiment station were to be com- pleted Tuesday. The crew of men digging the ditch for the pipe line successfully laid the pipe under the Heart river last week. Fittings in the buildings at the station will occupy the majority of the workers the rest Special of the week, Trimble said. wurst J0¥eLe ISMARCK.N.OAR DIAWORUS “JEWELRY quality and value. in new and distinctiv possible prices. monds, all work done it our shop. ding rings. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Every bed in the Patterso: hotel is equipped with Webb Brothers. Rest i a Fireproof Hotel. Perfect Diamonds Diamonds that stand the acid-test of comparison for Shown. mountings of solid white gold and platinum at lowest Let us remount your dia- We are showing a beau- tiful lot of new style wed- new Simmons Beauty Rest Mattress, purchased es a Oo R N Comfort and in Safety in Local grown Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. Good quality. See them at the DACOTAH SEED CO. Phone 106 109 9th St. See our used wool bag ad on page 3 PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN Tonight - Tues. & Wed. 71 - 9:15 p.m. — 15e - 500 Matinee Wednesday 3 p. m. e in Just one of dhe 1000 THRILLS TRADER nm a Meto-Goldiervn avers MIRACLE PICTURE 25th to 30th at after a survey of all ts by a committee of the university council. Graduation Week at Mott Has Commenced Mott, N. D., May 25.—The Lincoln high school graduation week program started Sunday night with bacca- laureate services held in the school auditorium. > school girls’ glee club and a boys’ quartet sang. ‘The senior class Ay ud It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. ‘ We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. 115 Fifth Street As Indian guides and beacoh fires indicated the activities of the several tribes; so modern Claude Neon Lights tell the! world where you are and. what. you have to offer. It is the mod- BISMARCK BRANCH Bismarck, N. Dak.’ Of Pressure Cooking Demonstrations of steam pressure cooking and a lecture on the use of pressure cooking in the World war on German battleships are being given at the Montgomery Ward store. Fred V. Light, who is affiliated with the National School of Pressure cooking, is in charge of the event. At the demonstration complete meals are cooked in 10 minutes over a single burner. Canning is accom- plished in one-third of the time or- dinarily consumed, Light states. Demonstrations were to start at 2:30 p. m. Monday and continue through Saturday. Opportunity will be given every one to taste the feod Prepared, according to Light. 38 PRIESTS BLESSED Vatican City, May 25.—(#)—Pope Pius Monday imparted his Apostolic blessing upon 38 priests of the Ameri- can college in Rome who will leave oon for their dioceses. 2 ON YOUR Send MOTHER Al lower: s FROM We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319-3rd Street Bismarck N. Dak. BIRTHDAY LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE You will enjoy this pleasant profes- sion with its good pay. We teach every detail and use our influence to help you obtain a position after graduation. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG and COMPLETE INFORMATION MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL FARGO, N. DAK. Gifts of Lasting Beauty When you offer your congratulations, let it be with a beautiful jewel. Inexpensive or costly Belle Mehus Music Studio Will continue all courses through the summer months. Belle Mehus, Piano Miriam Knauf, Voice Making a speciaity of group all ages in plano, voice, and violin for the summer months. Phone 1571-W Inez Visser, Violin instruction for school children of 18-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. —jewelry bears lifelong greetings and more peo- ple seem to have that in mind this year than ever before. Jewelry from a jewel- er’s is appreciated. Bonham Bros. BAKING POWDER SAME fen acting 25 OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED by OUR COVERNMLUNT Girl ‘Because “KI gultette Par —Also— “Masquerade” “Fair and Square Ways” News Clare fs revealed ot owing Now $ _ TUES. flapper ++ °° e real BOW, compte punts Dee Witlard Mace’s FRE 3 DEMONSTRATION OF STEAM PRESSURE COOKERS will be given by Mr. Fred V. Light of the National School of Pressure Cooking at— 2:30 P. M. ‘All This Week Mr. Light will lecture on the relationship of foods to the body and why 110 sailors of the Kaiser’s battleship Kronprinze Wil- helm became paralyzed in 255 days at sea during the World war. You will see a complete meal prepared in 10 minutes. Navy Beans in 30 minutes. Fruits in 5 ne COOKING Roast Chicken 20 minutes CANNING Vegetables 40 minutes. pecial Prices this week only. Vegetables in 10 Minutes Meats 1 hour. FREE WINDSOR PRESSURE COOKER Ask Demonstrator DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY