The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 5

ibe de - al - SOCIETY NEWS Pioneer Women Will Be Guests at Tea Cass county pioneer mothers will be honored guests at an informal tes to be given Thursday afternoon, June 25, in the club house of the Fargo Fine Arts club, The affair is planned to encourage interest in the pioneer mother proj- ects, sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, which has as its purpose the erection of a statue to pioneer women of the state. ‘This is to be placed on the state cap- itol grounds here. Seven Fargo clubs, members of the state federation, will assist with the tea, which is under the general direc- tion of Mrs, F. O, Olson, * ek Girl Scout Troop Is Organized at Fargo Organization of a Girl Scout troop, composed of Fargo and Moorhead girls, was effected at a meeting held ‘Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. R. ‘McConnell, Moorhead. This is the only active troop in either of the cities, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. F. P. Smith, Fargo, and Mrs. F. Nielson, Moorhead, were named to the troop committee and Mrs. Catherine Stevens, Moor- head, captain, A weiner roast and get-acquainted party is planned for the first meeting. Bismarck has one of the largest Girl Scout organizations in the state, but it is only recently that troops have been formed elsewhere in state. nk & Mr, and Mrs. Roy H. Neff and son, Junior, 710 Seventh 8t., left by auto Friday morning for Henning, Minn., to spend several days fishing. Henning they will go to Wisconsin for @ visit with Mrs. Neff's sisters, Mrs. A. Scheoninger and Mrs. H. Pricknow. Later they will motor to Elkhart, Ind., to spend the remainder of the sum- mer with Mr. Neff’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neff. * * * Mrs, Burt Finney, 220 Anderson St, entertained a company of 16 women at |in a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday aft- érnoon. Gaily colored garden flow- ers centered the tables where places were set for 16. Later bridge was played at four tables and honors were held by Mrs, P. W. Freise and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, Miss Doris Meade, Fulda, Minn., was among the guests. x * * Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, Mrs. H. H. Hanson, 902 Sixth St., and Mrs. C. C. Turner returned ‘Thursday from Grand Forks where they have been attending the grand lodge sessions of the Pythian » which met there Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Mrs. Turner is grand secre: tary and Mrs. Hanson is a past state officer, while Mrs. Swenson was @ delegate from eee lodge. Miss Anna Louise Harrison, Chi- cago, is here for a short visit with Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley, Fort Lincoln? Miss Harrison, who is with Mrs. Dudley’s father, W. J. Mc- Gee, San’Juan, arte — * Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, 618 Mandan 8t., is expected to return Saturday from St. Paul, where she attended the 42nd annual commencement exercises at Macalester college and was present for a reunion of her class. A feature of the week's festivities was an alumni dinner which closed with the tradi- tional lantern porate family, Fosston, Minn., Mrs, J. Vonderbrueggen: » ‘Van Hook. Henry Woehle is a broth- er and Mrs. Vonderbrueggen is a Avenue B, have as their guests for a few days Mr. Wagner's brother-in- Jaw ‘and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Matt ‘Wagner and daughters, Angeline and Genevieve, of Mazeppa, Minn. They are en route tothe Yellowstone park. Hunter and ey. some ‘Wyciskala, * Mrs. Forrest Skinner and small daughter, Jane Ann, left Thursday for Devils Lake where they will join Cap- tain Skinner, who is on duty with the the University of North Dakota, xe * Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. Macovos, 222 Eleventh 8t., are Miss Bessie Smith and Joe Yevionsky, both of Minneapolis. They plan to remain for about 10 ere the Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West. Rosser ave- nue. Mandan War Mothers Will Be Entertained Fort Zincoln chapter of American War Mothers will be hostess to the members of the Mandan chapter of War Mothers at a program and social hour Tuesday afternoon in the World ‘War Memorial building, according to an announcement made by Mrs. W. A. Falconer, president. Mrs. John Burke, state president, is chairman of the program committee and plans for entertainment of the visitors are ed Ngee out, Miss Jane Stackhouse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C, E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth 8t., left Thursday evening for Quebec, where she will attend the in- ternational convention of Delta Delta Delta, sorority. At Minneapolis Miss Stackhouse will be joined by a party of girls from the University of Min- with. friends at Boston and New- , Mass., going from there by boat to New York and later to Wash- ington, D. C. Before returning she will visié in South Carolina with a schoolmate from Hollins college and will also spend a few days in Chicago and at Saugatuck, Mich, eee Peonies and appointments in green and white were used in the table dec- orations for the 1 o'clock luncheon given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. J.. Bleck, 102 Avenue C West. Covers were placed for 12 guests. Bridge was the|played during the afternoon and score prizes were awarded Mrs, Thomes Galvin and Mrs, J. P. Fleck, Mandan. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. O. R. LaRue, St. Paul; Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado From | Springs and Mrs. I. P, Overbye, Lens- ford, Sask., who is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. R. Priske. xe * Mrs. 8. W. Fraser, 408 Raymond St. has gone to Devils Lake for a visit with Captain Fraser, who is with the National Guard encampment at Camp Grafton. En route Mrs. Fraser visited at the home of her parents Fargo. see ‘Miss Dorothy Henry, Akron, Ohio, arrived Wednesday to spend several weeks as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1981 SWIMMING PROGRAM STRESORD AT CANP Scouts at Chan Owapi to Get Daily Instruction in Life- Saving Methods Every scout who atends Camp Chan Owapi at Wildwood this summer Should be able to swim at least 50 feet by the time camp closes, accord- ing to Melvin Munger, Eagle Scout. in charge of the waterfront program. The American Red Cross swimming Program will be used at the camp this year and each scout will be given from two to three hours of instruc- tion and practice each day. Not only will those at the camp receive instruction in swimming, W. G. Fulton, director, stated, put will receive instruction in the various tea of life saving and resuscita- tion, Scouts who will assist Munger in the waterfront program are Junior | Officers Kenneth Joslin, Russell Sax- vik, Richard Schmidt, Don Fulton, Robert Griffin and Richard Griffin. All are American Red Cross life guards and will be on duty at all swimming periods. Boys coming to camp unable to swim 50 fect are rated as “sinkers.” ‘When they complete a 50-foot swim- ming test, they are rated as “begin- ners.” The next step is the 50-yard test required of all first class scouts. Proficient swimmers will be given an opportunity to take tests in the various styles of swimming for merit badge awards as well as to qualify as American Red Cross Life Guards. In addition to swimming and life saving instruction, scouts will be giv- en daily instruction in methods of preventing accidents in or near the water, Camp officials stated that the waterfront program is one of the most important phases of the camp work and is without doubt the most popular. MANDAN NEWS Mandan Rotary Club Host to Farm Youths Members of the Mandan Rotary club were hosts at a luncheon, Thurs- * Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth 8t., will motor to Fargo and Detroit Lakes, Minn., this week-end for a visit with Mr. Dietz’ brother, C. D. Dietz. ** * Mrs. R. L. Perry, Fargo, is here for an extended visit at the home of her Sisters,{son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. pice ar lea B Mrs. O. R. LaRue, St. Paul, is here for a short visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, L, A. LaRue, 104 Avenue Ce = * Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Wilds, 826 Sixth St., have left for Dickinson, where junday visit at the — Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ! ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Lutheran church will hold two ice cream socials next Tuesday, June 23. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, beginning at 7 p.m. On the menu are ice cream, cake and coffee. ——— | City-County Briefs | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Berntson are at the Bismarck hospit A issued ‘Thi to Harold C. John Wilbur Desmond through Bismarck Friday to his home in Minot. He a student at Oregon State college, Corvallis. Among the Bismarck men who were present at the sessions of the lodge, A. F. and A. M., whic! Closed Wednesday evening in Fargo, where Mayor A. P. Lenhart, grand master, and A. L. Fosteson, L. V. Miller, A. J. Arnot, Thomas Hali, J. A. Graham, A. C. Brainerd, Forrest Skinner and H. J. Taylor, all past masters, it B Mr. and Mrs. Macovos Entertain 60 Guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Macovos, 222 Eleventh St., entertained 60 friends Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter Caroline, who recently was from Bismarck high school, address on “The Significance o: Education” was given by Rabbi J. H. einstein, Philadelphia; . and ‘Mrs. N. Greengard and daughter, Rita, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marco- vitz, Mandan, Flowers to Serve St. Paul, June 19.—()-H. H..Flow- secretary of state Three-Month Term! day, to 70 farm boys and 4-H club girls who are attending the summer camp in Mandan. ‘The camp, in charge of county agriculture agents, R. C. Newcomer, Mandan, and T. Martell, Carson, is held annually at Mandan. Miss Edna Summerfeld, affiliated with the extension division of the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo, was the principal speaker at the meeting. Miss Summergeld ex- plained the work of the 4-H clubs and Gave reasons for the importance of 4-H club projects. ‘The camp will be in progress for about a week, Newcomer said, Nellie McGinnis and A. Hendrickson Wed The marriage of Miss Nellie Mc- Ginnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGinnis, and Alfred Hen- drickson, living near Mandan, was solemnized at the Lutheran parson- age at Mandan Thursday. Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the Mandan Lu- theran church, officiated. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Hendrickson left immediately for Watford City where they will vis- it with the bridegroom's brother. They will tour the Bad Lands before Teturning to their home on the San- der Hendrickson ranch near Mandan. Mrs. Hendrickson was graduated from the Mandan high school in 1926 and later attended Jamestown col- lege and the Dickinson state teachers college. at St. Anthony, Judson, Mandan. Mr. Hendrickson recently was named superintendent of his father’s large ranch west of Mandan. Young Presbyterians In Favor of Peace Jamestown, N. D., June 19—()— Members of the Presbyterian young people's conference in convention at Jamestown college went on record as being in favor of the “peace pact and war.’ ‘A picnic was held Friday afternoon at Spiritwood lake by the group. Dr. W. A. Ratz, Fargo, was in charge of the vesper service. Rev. H. E. Dierenfield was in charge at a service Thursday night. Study and lessons took over the morning's session. The synodical conference committee in charge of arrangements of the conference is composed of Rev. J..E. Webber, Jamestown; Rev. F. B. Logee, Bismarck; Rev. Dierenfielé and Rev. C. E. Fulton, Jamestown; Rev. 8, M. Kelley, Devils Lake, and Ralph Babylon, Oakes. Williston Woman Is Named O. E. S. Head Fargo, June 19.—()—Mrs. Matilda Kinne, Williston, and John A. Ster- mon, Rolla, were elected worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron re- spectively of the North Dakota grand chapter, order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Kinne succeeds Mrs. Ina 8. Crimson, Rugby, and Mr. Stermon takes the office formerly held by Fred Black, Fargo. Other officers are Mrs. Margaret Monicken, Velva, associate grand.ma- tron; L. E. Lester, Wahpeton, asso- clate grand patron; Mrs. Minnie E. Rusk, Fargo, and Mrs, Cora O. Rich- mond, Minnewaukan, reelected secre- 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- F mer, Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 tary and treasurer, respectively; Mrs. Pearl M. May, Fargo, grand con- ductress; Mrs. Louise Harding, Val- ley City, associate grand conductress. Seek Delegation to Visit Killdeer Bridge Efforts to obtain a delegation from Bismarck to attend the dedication of the bridge over the Little Missouri river north of Killdeer were being made Friday by officials of the Bis- marck Association of Commerce. The ceremony is scheduled for July 4 with Governor George F. Shafer as the principal speaker and many com- munities in western North Dakota are sending delegations, according to information received here. The Town Criers club of Killdeer is in charge of the affair, which in- cludes an elaborate entertainment program. An old-fashioned rodeo will be a feature. . Bismarck persons who feel they will be able to make the trip are asked to j| get in touch with Theodore Quanrud or Art Tavis, members of the com- mittee in charge of Bismarck’s par- ticipation in the event. Annual Peony Show Smaller Than Usual Due to seasonal conditions, Bis- marck’s annual peony show opened Friday morning in the World War Memorial building with a smaller dis- play than for several years past. Members of the Garden club, which is sponsoring the show, in comment- ing on the fewer entries, stated that the late frosts and dry season have also affected the quality of the tlow- ers generally, although there are some excellent speciments shown. In addition to the baskets of white and colored peonies and the single entries, there are a number of baskets of mixed bouquets of other garden flowers, which were entered in a Separate competition. The peony show committee believes, | however, that there still are many flower growers in Bismarck who have ‘not entered their flowers and the {group is urging that all who have | blooms suitable for display bring them | to the exhibit, |_ The show will continue through | Saturday, with T. K. Killand of the U. S. Great Plains Field station judg- ing the flowers late Friday afternoon. Members of the peony show com- mittee are Mrs. R. S. Towne, Mrs. F. A. Copelin, George Bird and Eric Thorberg. Ladies’ Ball Game To Feature Picnic Linton, N. D., June 19—A ladies’ baseball game will be one of the fea- tures on the program for the Com- munity picnic to be held here June 23. ; The picnic is under the auspices of lie Linton American Legion Auxil- lary. Included on the program are a ju- Dance Saturday night at the Dome to Bronson’s Bostonians, 9-piece colored orchestra, Vagabond Novelty Comedy Home The story of the hour! ing the staggering truth about the most insidious problem of our day! Paul Lukas FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee—2:00-4:00-—35¢ to 7:30—35¢ “You're Under Arrest!” Framed by a “stool pigeon.” Victimized by the man she has shielded. Can this girl prove her inno- cence? Reveal- with Kay Francis Judith Wood of the Big Pictures and Hosiery. This Nainsook Athletics, siery. night, June 20th.) 410 Main Ave. on Men’s and Boys’ 20% Reductions Allen-A Underwear includes our newest, smartest Shirts and Shorts, Rayon and and Lightweight Knits, as well as our newest styles of Ho- (Sale continues through Saturday ‘A beautiful assortment of summer ties. Some are satin lined and hand tailored ..........$1.00, others, 75c & 50c Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, pre-shrunk, perfect points, fast color .. Men’s fine, all wool dress trousers, values to $5.00, now .........+.--$2.95 Boys’ wool knickers, sizes 6 to 17, values to $2.75, now ;.-.:.. Shop Early for Full Selections.. DAHL CLOTHING STORE woes SLITS Phone 359 Ct o> TUNE IN— Bernie Orehe: ie: 2 venile street parade, a band cence: at Seeman Park, old- American Legion post. Stanley-to-Sanish A certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate a motor freight and passenger service between Stanley and Sanish and intermediate points has been issued by the state board of railroad commissioners to accordion contests, and a dance un-| der the supervision of the Linton | service with the exception of Sunday, Motor Line Allowed! Karl P, Olen, Stanley. Intermediate ime fiddler and | towns are Belden, and Van Hook. Oien, who proposes to furnish daily | would operate over the same route as he now is in hauling mail for the | postoffice department. ELECTED BY LUTHERANS St. Paul, June 19.—(?)—Rev. E. A. | Welke, Pine Island, Minn., was elect- ed president of the Minnesota district jof the American Lutheran church by \Gelegates attending the second an- nual district conference Thursday in St. Paul-Luther college. | | her jams and jellies until last year. Mrs. B. G. Fearnow, winner of 12 prizes, including 8 firsts at the 1930 Virginia State Fair, never took a prize with the first time last year. It made me a State Fair Winner”! An exceptional super- western with new ad- venture thrills. TONIGHT and SATURDAY Also A Charlie Chase Comedy News Pictures and Cartoon 35c until 8 p. m, CAPITOL of good fruit complish “I used Certo for Three North Dakota Banks Close Doors Closing of three banks was an- nounced Friday by the state exam- iner’s office. They are the First State bank, Alamo; Citizens State bank, Ambrose; and First International bank, Fortuna. Dance Saturday night at the Dome to Bronson’s Bostonians, 9-piece colored orchestra, | 100% Protection Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning at low summer rates Phone 496 STATE FUR CO. 202 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. ON YOUR BIRTHD. Send MOTHER j Gowers FROM Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319-3rd Street Bismarck N. Dak, We Telegraph Flowers | | i | | Follow this amazing short-boil way that reduces actual boiling time to one minute. Saves 24¢ on every glass you make. Gives better tasting jam. Plenty now on the market. TTRAWBERRY JAM ,. . . delicious tasting, flavorful strawberry jam ... made in less than 12 minutes! This is the season to make it. Impossible as it seems, any woman can ac- this now—no matter how limited her jam-making experience may have been. Certo and the Certo recipes make this magic possible! With Certo, you see, only one minute’s boiling is required. A few minutes to bring to a boil, add Certo, boil one minute... and your jam is done. In 12 minutes it is child’s play to have it cooling in the window. Because of the one-minute boil no fruit juice boils away! As a result you usually get half again more glasses from the same amount of fruit. Often you save 2'4¢ on every glass. And Certo eliminates the chance of costly fail- ures. If you follow directions, your jam will have a fuller flavor and a - daintier texture than you've ever known before, Putup strawberry jam. Put up strawberry jelly, too. With Certo it is easy. Certo is a pure fruit prod- uct—a concentrated fruit pectin. And pectin, you know, is. the substance in