The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 5

_ Me ‘Students at Trinity Lutheran Plan Picnic " A family picnic for students at the ‘parochial school of the Trinity Lu- ‘theran church and their parents will follow @ special’ church service Sun- day morning, according to the Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. The picnic ‘will be held south of the city. The parochial choir will sing and fhe service and sermon will empha- size activities of the school, which closed this week. Larger quarters and more equipment enabled the school this year to care for more pupils than in the past, and arrangements have been completed for making it a part of the regular parish activities, Rev. Rindahl said, Plans now are taking shape for the opening of the fall school term, which has been set for Sept. 6. Ses- sions will be held Sunday mornings. ‘Under the direction of Myron H. An- ‘derson, & group of trained teachers ‘will have charge of the various de- partments for beginners, primary, catechism, explanation and Bible students. The confirmation class for the year ‘will be enrolled Sept. 5, with the pas- tor in charge. x For the summer session of the school, Rey, Rindahl had charge of Bible study, with Waldo Elleckson and Thelma Livdahl in charge of catechism and explanation depart- ments, respectively. * # & Neil Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, Spending a few days in Linton as the guest of William Wolverton. ee * Miss Agnes Witzeleben, Linton, teacher at the Richholt school, will leave Saturday for Duluth to spend several weeks with friends. She has been spending the summer months with relatives at Linton. , eee Miss Edith Callegder, 801 Fourth St., will leave Saturday morning by plane for Granton, Wis., to spend a two-weeks vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Reich. She will fly far as Minneapolis, where she will be Joined by relatives. eee Mrs. J. A. Wright, Tacoma, Wash., has left for New York City, where she will visit a sister, after spending sev- eral days in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asseltine, 222 ‘Third St. Mrs. Wright is a sister of | ‘Mr. Asseltine. * * & Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohde and chil- | dren, 614 Sixth St., plan to leave early Monday morning on a motor trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin points. They | will visit Mrs. Ode'’s brothers ‘and sisters at Hokah, Minn., and with her father at Coon Valley, Wis., as well as at Baraboo and other places in Wisconsin. They expect to be away two weeks. x * Miss Rose Sell, 707 Avenue A, andj} ‘Miss Hildor Simonson, 522 Second St., ‘will leave Saturday afternoon in a; ‘trip through the Rocky Mountain region in northern Montana and Can- ada. They will go from here to Gla- cier park, where they will take a 14- day horseback trip through Glacier park and northward to Aller- ‘ton national park, returning through ‘the Canadian Rockies to Banff and Lake Louise. ee & Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, 927 Ninth St. returned to Bismarck Thursday eve- ning from Portland, Ore., where she ‘was called two weeks ago by the ill- ness and death of her mother, Mrs. H. A. Wehlitz, a former resident of Steele. nied here by her sister, Isabel Weh- litz, who will make her home with the Kamplin’s and attend high school here. Another sister, Miss Adalaide ‘Wehlitz is expected to arrive the first of the week from Portland for a sev- eral weeks’ visit. Perfect 614 Fifth St, is| LITTLE SUPPORT IS Mrs. Kamplin was accompa- | Linton Couple Wed at St. Alexius Hospital Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Tillie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. burg, and Robert Sautter, son of jismarck, the Rev. Father Goebel, hospital chaplain, officiating. About a year ago the bride and ear Spent several weeks at the Attendants at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lipp, Linton, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. The bride was graduated from the Strasburg high school in 1927 and for the last three years has been em- Ployed at the Linton J. C. Penney store. Mr. Sautter, who is employed at a Linton oil station, was graduated from the Linton high school where ENTRIES IN CITY'S FLOWER EXHIBITION 1931 Show Is Gr tin History Of Annual Event; Thou- sands of Blooms Shown Judging of entries got under way Friday afternoon in ‘k's an- nual and by far its greatest flower show. The event is being held in the auditorium of the World War Me- morial building with more than 1,000 entries on display. It was expected judging would be completed late this afternoon. Judges are J. C. Gould, Mandan, Mrs. E. E. Stender, and Frank Coombs, Bsmarck. Gladioli in every hue of the rain- bow, delphinium, cosmos, dahlias, zinnias, asters, sweet peas, and pan- sies of every color imaginable, to- gether with scores of baskets and bouquets make up the displays. The huge auditorium at the World The couple will make their home in Linton. ee &% Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Wyk, 803 Mandan St., left Thursday by car for Red Lake Falls and other points in Minnesota, where they will spend a week. * # Miss Wilma Olson, 511 Eighth 8t., entertained a group of 12 intimate friends at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Andrea McDonald, a bride of next week. Bridge was play- ed during the evening and score honors were held by Miss Jessie Mc- Donald and Miss Marcia Bowman. Garden flowers centered the tables and were arranged in the rooms. Mrs. Charles Pope, Ollie, Mont., was an out-of-town guest. ** * In honor of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Beverly, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 715 Sixth S8t., gave a masquerade party at the Bauer j home Thursday evening. Guests were 4 young people. The evening was spent with games and music and judging of costumes was a feature. Prizes for the most novel costumes went to Peggy Bergeson and Charles | Fossum. Table decorations to form a ;Pink and white color scheme were jused with a birthday cake and bou- quets of gladioli and sweet peas adorning the table. Mrs. Bauer was assisted by Betty Barnes. ee & For her sister, Miss Willfred Simp- ;£0n, who is visiting here and with her mother, Mrs. William Simpson in Mandan, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 ,; West Thayer avenue, entertained 16 guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thurs- day afternoon. Bouquets of garden flowers were arranged on the tables. Score prizes in the bridge games were awarded Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt and Mrs. P. C. Remington, Sr. Mrs. Wil- seg Simpson was 8 guest from Man- ' dan, - * % & Honoring Miss Marjorie Shaw, Man- dan, who is to become the bride of Al Cordner, | Grunvold entertained at a dinner and crystal shower Wednesday evening at the McCormick home. Places were marked for 16 at the tables centered with bowls of garden flowers.’ Later bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs, Charjes Pope and Miss Berna- dine Fleck. The guests included Misses Fleck and Rosalind Brown, Bismarck, and Mrs. Pope, Ollie, Mont. GIVEN SUGGESTION oe Prominent in athletic activi-; War Memorial building presented a riot of color Friday morning, as members of the flower show commit- tee hastened to prepare exhibits for the formal show opening. By after- noon the place had assumed the pro- Portion of an enormous garden with almost every type of flower grown in North Dakota represented. A remarkably natural setting has been arranged as a background for the show. At the norm end of the auditorium a rock garden has been constructed against a screen of trees and shrubs. Here have been planted dozens of varieties of flowers amid rocks and a sunken pool with water lilies. A pergola gateway with seats at either side gives entrance to the garden. ’ A formal garden has been laid out sbout a summer house and pergola covered with trailing vines at the far end of the hall. Here the shrub- bery, flower beds and potted plants follow’ a well-defined pattern. Loung- ing chairs have been grouped under huge colorful umbrellas at either side of the garden, with tables laid for tea. Space along the east wall has been set aside for the decorated table dis- play. Here were arrangements fot breakfast, luncheon and_ dinner tables, with colorful glassware, gleaming silver and linen. Especial- ly handsome was a dinner table done in crystal and silver. A speaker’s platform was placed along the opposite side of the hall and here large ferns, potted plants and baskets of flowers almost scteen- ed the speaker’s table. Nearby was arranged a set of rus- tic lawn furniture, made at the state penitentiary, and a profusion of flowers sent from the penitentiary gardens, Other features were a miniature water garden, a playground, and doz-| eng of special small displays. Judge A. M. Christianson will spe: the this evening, scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock. Dance numbers and_ vocal selections) On the Saturday will be a feature. evening program Lorenzo Belk will sing and similar dance selections will be given. BIG BARN BURNS Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 14.—(7)— Qne of the largest barns in Ramsey county was destroyed late yesterday on the farm of Matthew Kavanaugh, five miles southeast of Crary, when fire of undetermined origin caused damage estimated at $4,000. ple orem ee | Nature Helping to | Kill Grasshoppers 1 ERS SSE. Se i lal i Belle Fourche, 8. D., Aug. 14— ()—Nature is exterminating @rasshoppers in Butte county. What A. D. Ellison, county i i * TO ABANDON COTTON; Seven Governors Voice Informal Disapproval; Need 10 of 14 to Carry Idea Washington, Aug. 14—()—Aban- approval made by seven southern governors on the farm board's formal re; Chairman Stone, in his telegrams to 14 governors urging acceptance of the proposal to plow under one-third Associated Press Photo , Helen Holaday, 18, of Los Angeles, whose near-perfect vertebrae align- ment won her first place in a per- fect back contest held In’ An: ‘geles. The Year’s Greatest Soap Sale 3 Cakes Sweet Oil Soap (Pace Soap) 1-11b, Bar Floating Castile or the Bath) The Lot For 29c of the standing crop to avert econ- states accept and carry out this pro- eatiee fu i i Hy i ; i z g Fe Z fel : ! i [ E | i ; : it af E i ze Hil H iE e Ai te f ; hi i i | i s i iH E : Ai ab woe q f i i i donment of the emergency cotton} o— biliza’ proposal seems certain} A daughter was born at the St.}—Tom McQuade, Bob Penner, Fred ft the intornal expressions of dis: | Alexius hospital Thursday to Mr. -nd| Stadler, Warren ‘Kraft; Backstroke— agent, describes as a fungus di- Sease, caused by wet, humid weather, is causing the insects to perish in vast numbers. During @ grasshopper. outbreak in this county several years ago, the same disease came to the farmers’ res- cue. | City-County News ° | Mrs. Charles Scher of Bismarck. marck, are parents of a daughter born Thursday at the St. Alexius hospital. On Flight To U. S. E Wolfgang Von Gronau, German trans-oceanic pilot, is attempting a second flight from Germany to .He Is flying the north Atlantic by way of Iceland and Greeniand. Dance Sat night to the Aces at Glen- fae es TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY START JUDGING OF | @ jevery event. | OUT OUR WAY SHOT ". Mens Mh les a tltcatlagt tye ay ntl Ayany, Slee ; A ATAU SOR NTA oP Nua anaes Yi uP! THAT WOULD GE STEALIN'~ AN’ BESIDES, 1 DON'T KNOW HOW! Tee MANE A La sue 8 + Wh vile | ON vA Nig } Mutat aaa on__HEROES ARE MADE —NOT BORN. ANNOUNCE WINNERS OF AQUATIC EVENTS Results of City Meet Listed in Schedule Drawn Up by Pool Officials Announcement of winners in swim- ming events in the water carnival, held at the municipal swimming pool Wednesday, was made by pool of- ficials Thursday after tabulations had been revised and completed. High point winner in the meet was Tom McQuade who dominated his boys from 11 to 14 years. In the younger group Bill McKinnon turned in a stellar performance by taking |four firsts out of five for boys of 10 jyears and under. Richard Griffin }took three figgts and two seconds in events for boys of 14 and 15 while Bob McQuade and Lester Dohn starred in the senior division. In contests for girls, Constance Cole won three out of four events for girls under 12. In the intermediate di- vision, Jeanne Kraft and Laura Ells- worth divided honors. Miss Ellsworth led the class by winning three firsts, two seconds and a third and Miss jKraft took two firsts and a second jand third. {_ In the girls’ senior division, Betty Barnes was the star performer, taking four firsts and two seconds. Louise; Ulsrud and Wilma Wenzel turned in creditable performances by placing in “Winners of the various events, listed in the order in which they fin-/ ished, follow: Boys’ Events Class one—(10 years and under), 40-yard dash, William McKinnon, Ray Dohn, Bennie Weinstein, John Geierman; 80-yard. dash, William McKinnon, Ray Dohn, Bennie Wein-| stein, John Geiermann; Plunge—Wil- liam McKinnon, Gerald Brynjulson, Robert Burkhart, Billy Dohn; Diving —Robert Smith, Billy Dohn, Earl Beatt, Robert Burkhart. Class two—(11, 12 and 13 years), 40- yard dash—Tom McQuade, Bob Pen- ner, George Dohn, Bob Tavis; 80-yard dash—Tom McQuade, George Dohn, Bill Dolan, Fred Stadler; breaststroke Tom McQuade, Bob Penner, Fred Stadler, Bob Tavis; Plunge—Tom Mc- destruction plan are followed by| Mr. and Mrs. William Cripe, Bis- | Quade, Bill Dolan, Bob Penner, War- ren Kraft; Diving—Tom McQuade, Fred Stadler, Bill Dolan, George Dohn. 3 Class three—(14 and 15 years), 40- yd. dash-Richard Griffin, Francis Gei- ermann, Bill Cowan, Del Perry; 80- yard dash—Richard Griffin, Francis Geiermann, Bud Barrett, Del Perry; ‘Breaststroke—Bud Barrett, Richard Griffin, Del Perry, Bill Cowen; Back- stroke—Richard Griffin, Bud Barrett, Del Perry, Francis Geiermann; jelass by winning every event open to} Walter Zimmerman, Fred Statler. yard dash—Bob McQuade, Baker, Don Byers, Bob Tompkins; Breaststroke—Bob McQuade, Lester Dohn, Joe Wright, Carrol Baker; Backstroke—Bob McQuade, Lester | Dohn, Bob Tompkins, Carrol Baker; Plunge—Bob McQuade, Lester Dohn, Don Byers, Carrol Baker. Girls’ Events Class one—(11 years and under), 40-yard dash—Constance Cole, Gayle, Kelley, Helen Hedden, Grace John- ston; 80-yard dash—Constance Cole, Gayle Kelley, Helen Hedden, Mary Dolan; Plunge—Gayle Kelley, Ruth Sandin, Helen Hedden, Dorothy Bar- neck; Diving—Constance Cole, Doro- thy Barneck, Helen Hedden, Gayle Kelley. Class two—(11, 12, and 13 years), 40-yard dash—Jeanne Kraft, Laura Ellsworth, Beverly Barnes, Jean Ka- fer; 00-yard dash—Laura Ellsworth, Jeanne Kraft, Beverly Barnes, Flossie Dohn; Breaststroke—Jeanne Kraft, Beverly Barnes, Laura Ellsworth, Flossie Dohn; Backstroke — Laura Ellsworth, Beverly Barnes, Jeanne Kraft, Flossie Dohn; Plunge—Flossie Dohn, Laura Ellsworth, Jean Kafer, Beverly Barnes; Diving—Laura Ells- worth, Flossie Dohn, Beverly Barnes, Jean Kafer. Class three—(15 years and up), 40- yard dash—Betty Barnes, Louise Uls- rud, Wilma Wenzel, Neva Vettle; 80- yard dash—Betty Barnes, Louise Uls- rud, Wilma Wenzel, Neva Vettle; Breastroke — Betty Barnes, Louise ] August Sale of Furs Buy With Confidence | All Coats That We Sell Are Made In Our Own Shop. i] Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed Repairing, Remodeling and Relining at Low Rates Opposite G. P. Hotel Plunge—Bud Barrett, Richard Grif. fin, Jack Slattery, Del Perry; Diving || Francis Geiermann, Jack Slattery, Bismarck, N. Dak. It’s a joy to have babies whenyou're feeling well.. a @ SSyourboeld Don’t Fear Motherhood " VEGETABLE COMPOUND 4, : Y Sa vil FO Att Ail veer TRMILLIAMS| 8-4 ing—Wilma Wenzel, Louise Ulsrud. Cass County Farmer shotgun about 3 a. m. cover, hospits CAPITOL THEATRE Today and Saturday ttendants said. , 35e until Mae Clarke Jomes Hall Marie’ Prevost Robert Ellis Zasu Pitts Thelma Todd News Reel * Starting Monday “YOUNG DONOVAN’S KID” with RICHARD DIX Jackie Cooper Senational Star of Ulsrud, Wilma Wenzel, Neva Vettle; Class four—(16 years and over), 40-| Backstroke — Louise Ulsrud, Betty Lester | Barnes, Wilma Wenzel, Neva Vettle; Dohn, Carrol Baker, Bob Tompkins; |Plunge—Betty Barnes, Louise Ulsrud, 80-yard dash—Lester Dohn, Carrol | Wilma Wenzel, Laura Ellsworth; Div-| Betty Barnes, Tries Suicide; Fails! Fargo, Aug. 14.—(?)—His right jaw shot away, H. S. Hoover, 50, farmer | five miles southwest of Page, is in a ertical condition in a Fargo hospi- tal as the result of an attempted suicide at his farm early Friday. Hoover, whom members of his family said had been drinking vanilla ex- tract, shot himself with a 12-gauge He will re- “Skippy” NET MERT HALTED Pair Refuse to Complete Final Contest for Eastern Turf Court Championship Rye, N. Y., Aug. 14.—(?)—The east- ern turf court championship in wo- men’s singles ended Friday without a champion, the English finalists, Joan Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pitt- man, retiring after each had won a set. It is undertermined whether the names of both or yeither of the Eng- lish stars will be engraved on the championship bowl. Both women insisted that both their names be en- graved as winners but Dr. Phillip B. Hawk, chairman of the championship committee said that, if the rules of the association permit, he will default both players. The two women, who had eliminat- ed a list of formidable American wo- men players in their march to the finals, engaged in a stirring and well- Played match as long as it lasted. Mrs. Pittman took the first set 6-3 | |and Miss Ridley the second 6-4. Instead of retiring for the 10-min- ute intermission, both players rushed to the net and shook hands while a surprised gallery looked on. “Another set to play, ladies,” um- pire W .Scott Johnson called. * mpanion Co the South Seas. “Where the Really BY BRITISH WOMEN | Clever, Witty Charlie Chan un- ravels a blood curdling mystery un- der a love laden tropic moon. romance and chilling adventure in EARL DER BIGGERS “THE BLACK CAMEL” with WARNER OLAND Sally Eilers - Bella (Dracula) Lugosi COMEDY AND NEWS TODAY AND SATURDAY rrr Announcement Fords and Hinman Milker Supplies A and M Tire Service 216 Main Ave. Phone 356 Bismarck, N. Dak, or Criminal? Warm Good Pictures Play” The new Nash has advancements any the Synchro Safety Ignition motored Safety Free From $795 to $202: Unusually low delivered prices, $943 to 62247. “YES! - Jt Has FREE WHEELING” Lisrzn To tae Nasm Parape or Progaew and Max Bendix, Official Bandmaster of the Chi- cago 1933 World's Fair, and bis Band. Coast-to- Coast, Tuesday Evenings over NBC Network, Bis- mark Station KFYR, 7:00 Central Standard Time JUST ANNOUNCED all the worthwhile other car has and some notable features exclusive to Nash. It is the ONE sound-proofed car. It has Shift Transmission with a Silent Second speed. It has Twin- models with Twin Manifolding and Twin Carburetion. And for the extremely low extra cost of $20 to $35, you may have a brand new kind of FREE WHEELING as perfected by Nash engineering—Synchro- Shift 3... f. 0. b. factory