The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1931, Page 5

ory oka rhe “NY First Registered Scout Camp Conducted by Girls’ Council; 42 Girls: Attend Forty-two Bismarck Girl Scouts, With their five counsellofs, are back from a week's camping at Chan Owap! on Wildwood lake, with some fine coats of tan and an aggregate Gain in weight of about 125 pounds. Records show that the girls gained from one-half to six pounds during the week, It was an eventful week, the girls Teport, with work in nearly all branches of scoutcraft crammed into the seven days. On the first night at camp a heavy rain and wind-storm threatened to tear down the tents, but all were kept up and dry through the quick work of the counsellors, Conducted for the first time as a| Tegistered Girl Scout camp, all Scout regulations were carefully adhered to. Miss Harriet Rust was camp director and all activities were carried out under the direction of the counsellors. The camp was sponsored by the Girls’ Council. Work in nature study was in charge of Dorothy Moses, assistant director, with Mary Cave as the in- structor in Scout lore, Eula Cameron in handicraft, and Dorothy Petron in| month. tramping and trailing. Katherine! Flanagan, Mandan, was swimming in- structor. Other members of the camp staff were Muriel Cauthers, R. N,. camp nurse, and Mrs. Matilda Campbell, camp cook. The court of honor, composed ‘of the patrol leaders of each troop, was the governing body in camp. Miss Rust, in the capacity of director, served as chairman and members were Evelyn Anderson, Evangeline Kelly, Aletha Devitt, Ruth Christian- son, secretary; Lois Riggs, Delores Tekippe and Mary Louise Finney. Each day one patrol leader served as officer of the day, while that tent passing the best inspection served as color guard for the day following. On. the final day each tent had a perfect Score and it was decided to permit No. 4, which had made an outstanding record both as campers and for origi- nality, to serve as the color guard. Camp duties, known as capers, daily were assigned to each tent, with the remainder of the time given over to swimming and other scout work. Lue to the dryness of the year, it was nec- essary for the girls to swim at the little washout about one-half mile from camp. During the week Donna Jean Davis, Mary Louise Nuessle, Ruth Christian- son and Lillian Hedstrom passed their signalling tests. These same girls, with the addition of Eleanor Kjelstrup also passed their firemaker’s tests, These girls, with Ruth Gallahan ane. Lois Drennan made up tent No. 4. Girls passing their life-saving tests were Lucille McGary,’ who took her junior test, and Dorothy Petron, who took the senior test. Eleven girls Were successful in taking the begin- ners’ swimming test and 22 passed the swimmers’ test. When the camp opened the girls were classified into three groups, known as “sinkers,” be- ginners and swimmers. A campfire Was held each evening, when awards were made. Sunday was visitors day and dozens of par- ents paid a visit to the camp. On Monday the 16 girls enrolled in the tramping and trailing course went on an overnight hike with their leader, Dorothy Petron. Girls attending camp were Dorothy Smith, Rose Smith, Esther Dutt, Ella Rosenberger, Evelyn Anderson, Helen Anderson, Alta Taft, Eunice Fisher, Evangeline Kelly, Lucile McGary, Katherine Feltrup, Mae Kuehn, Beda Byers, Goldie Byers, Maxine Welch, Henrietta Ode, Aletha Devitt, Lillian Hedstrom, Mary Louise Nuessle, Ruth Christianson, Lois Brennan, Ruth Gallahan, Donna Jean Davis, Doris Orchard, Phyllis Brainerd, Vera Dix- on, Lois Riggs, Hazel Hansen, Ger- trude Engen, Ione McConkey, Dorothy Tekippe, Delores Tekippe, Mildred Entringer, Lavern Middlemss, Con- stance Cole, Jean Baker, Harriet Ros- en, Mary Louise Finney, Gayle Kelly and Mable Aune, ** * Mrs. Matt Stiel and daughter tu-| ella, Wishek, are spending the week} here as the guests of friends, * ok x | Mrs. Joseph Schueller, Minot, left Thursday. for International Falls, Minn., after spending the last week here with her husband, ** ¥ Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer av- enue, has left for St. Paul, where he will visit friends and attend the Kel- Jer open golf tournament, * Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, @ former president of the North Da- kota department, American Legion auxiliary, is visiting friends in Bis- marck, . Ld Miss Mae Kuntz, Cincinnati, Ohio, who has spent the last three weeks in Bismarck as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Mor- ris, 221 Avenue A West, has left for her home. ee * Mr. and Mrs. George Duemeland, 118 Avenue B West, returned Wed- nesday evening from St. Paul, Min- neapolis and St. Clair, Minn., where they visited with relatives for a week. They were accompanied here from St. Paul by Mrs. Duemeland’s sisters, the Misses Ruth and Helen Hoffman, New York city, who will be guests at —_—_———— 3ismarck Girl Scouts Return from Week’s Camping at Chan Owapi on Wildwood Lake the Duemeland home for a week or * * * Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Deakin, Stevens Point, Wis. are here for a week's visit with Mr. Deakin’s mother, Mrs. C. W. Porter, 601 Second St. Mr. Deakin, who now is in the employ of the Wisconsin Bell Telephone com- pany, was telegraphic operator for the Associated Press in Bismarck several years ago. ze * Mrs. Carl Vorlander, St. Paul, who is spending # few weeks in Bismarck, entertained six guests at @ 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Grand Pacific hotel. A bowl of sweet Pears centered the table. The after- noon was = aoe Miss Lillian Upham, public health nurse at Mt. Pleasant, Mich., arrived in Bismarck Wednesday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Upham, 810 Fourth St. She was accompanied here by her cousin, Miss Winnifred Upham, Huntington, Ind. They will spend several weeks here. x # Miss Katherine Kositzky, Miss Es- ther Jacobson and Mrs. L..8. Blensly were joint hostesses at a dinner party and linen shower for Mrs. Lloyd Ham- lin, whose marriage took place this . Mrs. Hamlin was formerly Miss Edna Dralle, Bismarck. The dinner was served at the Kositzky home, 723 Eleventh St. Places were Avsoctated Press Photo » husband of Mar- im actress, Is shown | children, 1011 Ei, as he arrived in New York City for | Ann Allen, smal! a viait In the United States. He ls a jand Mrs. R. W. Allen, 412 Avenue motion picture director in Germany. | D, will leave Friday for Loom lake, —_———______., marked for 16 guests and garden flow-| a month. ers in blue and white decorated the|turn to Bismarck in about two . The evening was spent in| weeks. hemming towels for the guest of hon- 2 or, who also received a gift. Mrs. E.) Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third Rudolph $I lene Dietrich, table. A. Ebel town guest. laid for 12 guests. ee A bouquet of garden flowers in pas-| erated by her sister, Miss tel tones of head pink and nee Burton, monizing appo! ents were used for! ton ig remaining in China this sum- the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon given ak Mrs See ‘Wednesday by Mrs. E. H. L. Vesper- man, 410 Avenue B West. Places were The afternoon was ling, Menoken, was an out-of-| St, left Thursday morning for bridge, with Mrs, M. B. d_Mrs. H. T, Perry holding honors. This is the second of a se- ries of parties, Mrs. Vesperman is giv- | ing. Guests ‘from out of the city were Mrs, C. B. Little and Mrs. Ve- Toque Bradley, eid ee Calif. * Mrs. George Laney and Mrs. J. A. Melicher, who have spent the last five weeks in Napoleon, have returned to Bismarck, ee & Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth St., will leave Friday for Fargo Pelican Lake, inn, where they will spend the week-end. On their return they will be accom. panied by their daughter Virgini: pe has ne the last six wee! e! ce, + # & eas Frank S. Henry, Bismarek, who has taken a cottage at Christ- mas Lake, near Minneapolis, for the summer, is spending a few days in Duluth with his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Henry. ek & Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morton and ‘h St. and Julia daughter of Dr. near Detroit Lakes, Minn., where the Morton’s have taken a cottage for Mr. Morton plans to re- ke Watch Hill, R. where she will assist in managing a gift shop op- felen Miss Bur- Peking, China. Mrs. Merritt will travel by way of Duluth and the north lake shore and will stop en route at Syracuse, N. Y., to visit a brother, Cecil A. Burton. She plans to be Clearance Sale <. Summer Hats FRIDAY e ' DOVEDOWN CHIFFON 70 HOSIERY $1.50 Elite Hat & Beauty Shop 214 Bawy. Phone 367 Last Times Thurs. lI JACK OAKIE STUART ERWIN there’s golden-fun in During Your Vacation on a Gary Cooper - Carole Lombard ‘in the thrilling romance “I Take This Woman” MITZI GREEN EUGENE PALLETTE JUNE COLLYER Go west, young fan, with these five favorites, where thrills in PARAMOUNT’S HILARIOUS HOLIDAY Fri & Sat. Only them there Phone 9 | sbevvice | There’s nothing smarter, nothing cooler, than STOCKINGS by ¥ Don’t simmer this sum- _ mer! 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