The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1932, Page 3

é abe ‘ >the fe a x ¥ % caer Sarah Fandrick and LeRoy A. Coffin Wed ° ‘The wedding of Miss Sarah Fan- rick, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fandrick, Underwood, and LeRoy A. Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coffin, White Bear Lake, Minn., took place in Bismarck Sat- urday morning. H. R. Bonny, jus- tice of the peace, officiated, The bride wore a gown of flesh pink chiffon, with a small white hat. Her coat and accessories also were in white. Miss Jeanne McGinnis, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of pale green chiffon, with harmonizing ac- Cessories. Merl Main, Ellendale, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Coffin is a graduate of the Underwood high school and took a business course at the Capital Com- mercial college. She has been em- Ployed in the office of H. O. Put- nam, county agricultural agent. The bridegroom is employed at the U. 8. Weather bureau here as junior obser- ver. He was graduated from the Mechanic Arts high school, St. Paul, and for two years attended the U. 8. ‘Naval academy, Annapolis, ‘ Mr. Coffin and his bride will make their home at 518 Fifth street. Later in the summer they plan a trip to points in Minnesota. Ee teats Miss Louise Bumann Is Bride of R. Harken A wedding of interest took place at Judson Thursday when Miss Louise Bumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * August Bumann, Judson, became the bride of Rudolph C. Harken, Car- tersville, Mont. The ceremony was read at the bride's home by the Rev. Mr. Bareis of New Salem, in the pres- ence of a company of 20 relatives and intimate friends. The bride's attendants were her _ #two sisters, the Misses Helen and Clarice Bumann, gowned alike in or- chid flat crepe. The bridal gown was white satin, made with snug-fit- bodice and ankle length -skirt. Her tulle veil was caught into a cap atid fastened with a wreath of orange ms, She carried an arm bou- of pink carnations and lark- “Albert Vorpohl and Walter Stark, of Judson, attended the bride- ‘Immediately after the ceremony a @inner was served to the bridal par- ty and guests at the Bumann home. Mr. and Mrs. Harken have left on ®@ motor trip through Yellowstone park and will make their home at Cartersville, Mont., after July 15. ‘The bridegroom operates a grocery Store at Cartersville. * * * Atkinson-Harper % Nuptials Are Read Mrs. Dorothy Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, 623 Front St., Bismarck, and Sergeant Edward Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper, Baltimore, Md., were married Friday by Rev. Ira E, Herz- berg, pastor of the Evangelical church, at his home, 708 Rosser avenue. Attendants were Miss Mildred Pa- tera and Andrew Gustafson, both of Bismarck. The bride wore a frock of sea-green satin, with hat in a matching shade and her flowers were a corsage of roses. Miss Patera wore a dress of pink chiffon with a pink hat and white accessories, Mrs. Harper is a graduate of the Bismarck high school. The bride- groom is a sergeant in the fourth in- { vfantry regiment at Fort Lincoln. They will make their home with the bride's parents. eee ‘* FP. A. Erickson, 116 Broadway, left ‘Baturday oh a several days’ fishing trip to Little Pine Lake, near Perham, , eee Miss Grace McKee, 719'3 Thayer avenue, left Saturday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., to spend the week-end with friends, *# * & Miss Helen Haskins, 614 Fourth St., left Saturday for her home at Mor- ris, Minn., to visit her parents over the week-end. * % % Miss Lucile Atkins, Napoleon, who thas been a guest of Miss Ione Noggle, 718 Fourth 8t., for the last week, left Friday for her home. 4 xe * \g@7 Miss Alma Sundquist, 205 Second 8t., will leave this evening for Fargo to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. G. Merauen om the week-end. * Miss Evelyn Hermann, 610 Third Bt., left Saturday morning for Wim- bledon to spend the Fourth of July holiday with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Bordwell. ; x # Mrs. Ida Schroeder and daughters, the Misses Maude, Ida and Gladys Schroeder, 307 West Rosser avenue, @re spending the week-end with friends in Valley City and Fargo. * % # ri ‘illiam 8, Moeller, 512 Rosser ave- y , and A. A, Mayer, 406 Sixth St., be 7, ll leave this evening for Detroit Lakes, Minn. to spend the Fourth Wot July holidays. * * * Miss Anna Lybeck, bookkeeper at WRobertson’s store, will spend the ae wehk ene « at Detroit Lakes, Minn., with @ group of Valley City women 4 are members of the Business ' and Professional Women's club in that city. Miss Lybeck is president of the Valley City club. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 ard Bt. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. FOR RENT — Unfurnished bungalow flat at 407 5th Street. Hot water heat and water furnished. and 2 large closets. Rent reasonable. Call at 409°5th St. . ee % Miss Hariet Lane, 504 West Broad- way; Miss Margaret Kajan, 407 Fifth St., and Miss Delora Samuelson, 402 Mandan 8t., left Saturday afternoon ea Detroit Lakes to spend the week- end. * * * Harry Thompson, Jr., 227 West Rosser avenue, William Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West, and John Sloan, 812 Avenue D, left Saturday morning on Miss Pauline Sorkness And Albert Peterson Are Married in Fargo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1932 bt ter, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Wes: Thayer avenue. She also will visit her mother, Mrs. William Simpson, Man- dan. x ke Mrs. George Wiess and small daugh- ter, Carol Dawn, Chicago, will return this evening from Wishek to be guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue, parents of Mrs. Wiess. Friday Mrs. Wiess accompanied her sister, Mrs. O. G. Abern, and small ts! Fifty-Three Youngsters Return| | SOCIETY NEWS Chief Game Warden Minot, N. D., July. 2—(#}—Former Sheriff W. E. Slaybaugh of Ward county has been appointed chief game warden for North Dakota by Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. ‘The Minot man already is active in the duties of his office, which in- clude the enforcement of game laws AT 4-H ENCAMPMENT to Homes in Burleigh and Emmons Counties Miss Pauline Sorkness, daughter of Mrs. Grace Sorkness, Fargo, was married to Albert Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Peterson, Wash- burn, at high noon Thursday at the home of the bride. The service was read-in the prés- ence of relatives and a few friends by the bridegroom's brother, the Rev. William Peterson, pastor of the Methodist church at Elkhorn, Wis. As the bridal party entered the liv- ing room Miss Grace Watkins, pian- ist, and Mrs. E. A. Engbretson, vio- linist, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” (Wagner). Pre- ceding the ceremony, Mrs. Eleanor Johnson sang “What Is Love” (Ganz) and MacDowall’s “To a Wild Rose” was played softly as the vows were repeated. The bride, who was escorted by her brother, Sidney Sorkness, Bismarck, by whom she was given in marriage, Wore a gown of shell-pink georgette with hat in a matching shade and j White accessories. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Max Miller, Minneapolis, was gowned in a frock of egg-shell georgette and lace, with matching hat and slippers. Fred Sorkness, Bismarck, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Peterson. The bride was graduated from the piano department of Concordia col- lege, Moorhead, Minn., receiving her B. 8. degree with major in music from the University of North Dakota. She obtained her master of arts de- gree from the University of Iowa, Towa City. Mr. Peterson was graduated from Jamestown college and also has at- tended the University of Montana, Missoula, He is superintendent of schools for McLean county. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are to be at home at Washburn. Among the guests at the wedding were Fred Sorkness and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorkness, Bismarck; and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorkness, James- town, brothers and sisters-in-law of the bride; Rev. and Mrs. William Pe- terson, Elkhorn, Wis.; Miss Agnes Peterson, Washburn, sister of the bridegroom; and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Larson, Grand Forks, uncle and aunt of the bride. ee Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Myhre, 289 Fourth St., left Saturday for Leech Lake and other Minnesota points for @ week's fishing trip. ee # Miss Emma McAllister and Miss Thelma Duncan, employes in the of- fice of the state department of public instruction, are spending the week- end at their homes at Braddock and Almont, respectively. * e * J. E. Kiesel and son, Warren Kiesel, and daughter, Miss Gladys Kiesel, 408 Second St., left Friday morning on a several days’ motor trip to the Black Hills and the Bad Lands, ee Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stedman, 401 Fifth St., left Saturday morning on a motor trip which will take them to Winnipeg Beach and other points in Manitoba. They will be gone 10 days. * * * Miss Rose Sell, 707 Avenue A, left Saturday for Fargo to spend the week-end as the guest of Miss Lenore Hilde. The young women will spend the holiday at Lake Cormorant. ee Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill and son, 618 Mandan St., and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B West, will |spend the week-end and holiday at their cottage at Lake Isabel, near Dawson. ** #€ a motor trip through the Black Hills. They plan to spend the Fourth at Belle Fourche. eH R Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barth and two children, 827 Sixth St., plan to leave this evening for a three-week motor trip to points in Wisconsin. They will spend part of the time at Superior, with Mrs. Barth's parents, Mr: and Mrs. D. J. MeGettigan. x *# % Miss Ardeth Gussner, 302 West Rosser avenue, and Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A west, left Saturday for Shoreham, Minn., where they will be guests of the Misses Florence and Jean Mudgett, Bismarck, at a house party at the Mudgett summer home on Lake Melissa over the Fourth, sk kK Mr. and Mrs. H. C, McCready and son, 234 West Thayer avenue, left Saturday morning for Froid, Mont., to spend the Fourth of July holiday with relatives. They will be accom- panied by Mrs. McCready's sister, Mrs. Lou Saunders and son Bradford of Fargo, who have been visiting here for a week. x * * Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, daughter Jean and son Bruce, 506 West Rosser avenue, motored to Beach Saturday to spend the week- end and holiday with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ira Seeger and chil- dren of Sabula, Iowa, who has been visiting in Beach, will return wita them to spend a few days before re- turning to her home. ee * Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Putiiam and small son, 418 Hannafin St., accom- panied by Mrs. Putnam's sister, Miss Louise Keller, 102 Avenue A, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and small daugh- ter, Mandan, left Saturday for Fargo where they will spend the Fourth of July week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam will be guests of Mr. Putnam's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. 8S. Putnam. * * * Miss Viletta Roche, 414 Third 8t., left Saturday for Brainerd, Minn., to spend several days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Yoerks, Minne- apolis, who has a summer cottage there. She will be accompanied by her niece, Marian Yoerks, who has spent the last month here with Miss Roche. “ e & Miss Marian Jensen and Miss Madeline Cordner, 709 Fifth St., lert Thursday for Oelwein, Iowa, where they will visit with Miss Cordner’s sister, Mrs. C. M. Riche. Miss Jensen also will visit with relatives in Chi- cago’ before returning to Bismarck in about two weeks. * %& # Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St., accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Sergeant and Mrs. E. A. Kemp, have returned from a six- weeks motor trip to points on the Pa- cific coast. At San Francisco they visited Mrs. Irvine's daughter, Miss Irene Mary Irvine. They also spent several days at Pasadena and Escon- | dido, Calif., and visited in St. Louis, Mo., en route. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., 205 Second St., left Saturday for Carlisle, Man., to spend several days at Fish Lake. They were accompanied by Mrs, Stoudt’s sister, Mrs. R. L. Bork and daughter Corajean, Williston, who have been visiting here the last two weeks and will be joined at Minot | by Dr. Bork who also will go to Fish Lake for a few days Paar: * * To attend the golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. Roherty’s parents, Lester 8. McLean, who is attending the summer session at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, has arrived to spend the Fourth of July holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McLean, 212'% Maih avenue. He will return to Grand Forks Tuesday. ee * Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Conklin, 307 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Roherty of Janes- ville, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty and three daughters, Jean, Margaret, and Grace, 615 Mandan street, have left for Wisconsin. The occasion is to be a family reunion, with all of Mr. Roherty’s nine brothers and sis- ters ana their families present. *.% Mrs. Henry Olness, Aurora, Ill, left ¢ and the Misses Marguerite Kennedy vocal numbers. son, Jerome Myron, to their home at Wishek for a brief visit after they had spent a few days at the Rubin home. +e & Fifty-three boys and girls from Bur- leigh and Emmons counties were back at their homes Saturday following a three day encampment on the grounds of the Bismarck Indian school. During the camp session, instruc- tion was given in agricultural and livestock methods, home economics, nature study, community singing, per- sonal hygiene, and poultry work. Recreational activity was provided for those at the camp with swimming instruction given in addition to a ser- ies of inter-camp games and competi- Lecturers at the camp included x.| E. Putnam, Dr. E. P. Quain, Miss Lil- lan Cook, Russell Reid, and Miss As- trid Christiansen, all of Bismarck, and H. A. McNutt and R. A. Barton, extension agent from Fargo. Appreciation to officials for the use of the Indian school grounds was ex- | pressed Saturday by Putnam, direc- tor of the camp. Those who attended were as fol-| lows: Sterling—Beatrice Hall, Shirley| Stewart, Pauline Lang, Bessie Lang- ley, Oline Johnson, Clara Anderson, Dorothy Wildfang, and Florence Schmidkunz. Fifteen From Braddock Braddock—Helen Aarvig, Milton Mandigo, Harmon Mandigo, Louis Barton, Josephine Magrum, Clarence Magrum, Jane Edholm, Martha Ed- holm, Julia Martini, Ross Martini, Christain Naaden, Gertrude Allens- worth, Ted Naaden, Olga Naaden, and Mamie Naaden. Kintyre—Donald, Dorothy, Robert, | and Calvin Fallgatter, and Vera Ram- To compliment her niece, Miss Juliann Schmahl, St. Paul, Minn., who is her guest, Mr. C. W. Moses, 216 Park strect entertained a com- pany of 12 young people at a bridge party at the Moses home night. Miss Edith Guthrie and Gay- lord Conrad received the bridge prizes and a favor was presented to Miss Schmahl. Bouquets of garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms and tables. Miss Rosemary Mills, St. Paul, was an out-of-town guest. xe Honoring Mrs. John D. Koucky, Oak Park, Ill, who is visiting here, Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third street, entertained at a family dinner Fri- day evening. Garden flowers in pas- tel shades formed the table center- piece. The evening was spent in- formally. Mrs. Koucky also was a guest of honor at a small luncheon given Friday noon by Mrs. Mell Pol- lard and her daughter, Mrs. John Caplice, Rose apartments. —_— | Meetings of Clubs, ceeded Fraternal Groups d nl Members of the W. C. T. U. will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. C. Croonquist. 722 Fourth St., for a patriotic pro- gram. Miss Anna Burr will be leader year. and Robert Burr will give piano and ° South Dakota Bishop Is Chaplain at Camp Arriving in Bismarck Saturday, the Rt. Rev. William B. Roberts, Sioux Falls, S. D., bishop of the diocese of South Dakota and a major in the McKenzie—Merlin Wildfang, Clar- ence Clizbe, George Hughes, Howard | Wildfang, Vivian Larson, Glen Wild- fang, Mina Manley, Esther Watson, Joyce Johnson, Jean Johnson, and Rose Adele Wildfang. Moffit—Florence Nichol and Norma chaplain-reserve corps, has taken| Hill. sight, ended Friday for Mrs. over the duties of camp chaplain at! Driscoll—Ione Koessel, Esther! Grace K. Cleaves, 56. the Citizens’ Military Training camp) Tompt, and Vernice Newcomer. “I can see,” she whispered. {| | Wilton—Margaret Anderson, Aldy- the McCullough, Lee Sundquist and at Fort Lincoln. Prominent in church affairs and to the camp, officers in charge said. | Bismarck—Jacob Koch. in all parts of the state. Working under Maurek and Slay- baugh will be 12 deputy game war- dens, stationed in all parts of North Dakota. Slaybaugh is known as an ardent sportsman and game conservation enthusiast. the affairs of the Northwest Sports- men’s association. Nearly a decade of law enforcement has been performed by Slaybaugh in Ward county. to his election as sheriff, he served as a deputy sheriff. two-year terms as sheriff, being suc- serving his first term. For one and one-half years, until recently, when he resigned, Slaybaugh was a deputy sheriff under Kennard. 55 Are Dropped by Enforcement Bureau Washington, July 2.—(#)—The fed- eral prohibition bureau Saturday set about its task of dry law enforce- ment with 55 fewer agents and with other economies planned to meet its cut of more than a million dollars in appropriations for the current fiscal A year ago Director Amos W. W. Woodcock put 500 more men into the field in the biggest campaign in dry- law history. But congress included his bureau in this year's general slash in operating funds, so Woodcock an- nounced the indefinite furloughing of 7 agents as the first step toward saving $1,168,000. Recovered Sight Is Cause of Death Rae iat San Diego, Calif., July 2—)— Two months restless waiting for the removal of eye bandages after an operation to restore her “Oh, thank God.” A few minutes later she was A physician said death as a result of the joyous @ leader in the Episcopal church ; Kenneth Johnson. . dead, Bishop Roberts’ acceptance of the] Menoken—Maurice Dance and Lu-| came post is regarded as a distinct honor|cille Ebeling. shock. He had been active in For four years prior He served two by R. W. Kennard, who is | ? Members of the fife and drum] Arena—Elsie Eide. corps of the Winnipeg Grenadiers,| Baldwin—Elsie Damsgard. A son was born Friday to Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg, Bismarck, at the Bismarck hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, members of the First who iio ee in Bismarck Friday on ®@ goodwill expedition, are quartered at the post and were guess of the| Crops Not Damaged Cc. M. T. C. at luncheon Saturday By High Winds Here noon. Church services for camp students) wings, which reached a velocity of Will ‘be ‘held Sunday at 8:30 @ M.J35 mies per hour here Thursday, Rev. Father Henry Holleman of St.lar6 reported to have caused little Mary's will conduct Catholic services! ts mmage to Burleigh county crops but and Rev. Ellis L. Jackson of the First| trees, shrubs, and plants were injured priced Pach San Will conduct Pro-tin certain sections of Bismarck. i bs were torn from trees, shrubs Results of inter-company athletic! eaten down, and. plans. suffered Dearie en te from the effects of the high wind. Volley ball—Co. I, 3; Co. L 0; Co. Boys in the northwestern part of om # Ge K, 3; Co. M, O;) 1x6 city reported finding the bodies ace balcae: L, 7; Co. I, 5. ot pene torn from their nests Diamondball—Co. L, 7% Co. 1, 221°. certain districts of McLean, Me- Saab cD a Henry, and Ward counties, damage a ie crove was entimated at from 20 to xi y a according to Soo Line |_City-County News :[2),2,c%" “"" ——————— Marriage licenses were issued Fri- + i aay to Zane Donnelly ‘Taylors Biee|EUPIs Will Compete marck, and Miss Marjorte Edith} For Winchester Award Stockdale, Fargo; and te Ira E. Brown, Wadena, Minn, and Miss! empree Bismarck and six Burleigh Theresa Degner, Wing. county, eighthigrade graduates | will < compete for the Walter H. Winches- Mrs, J. L, Kelley underwent an|ter memorial award at the county operation at @ local hospital Satur-| courthouse July € Miss Marie Huber, alii: county superintendent of schools, an- nounced Saturday. ‘The award of $25 is offered to the student of the county, who shows the most proficiency in arithmetic. The contest will be written and grading will be based on clearness of expression in showing arithmetical Today—Your Last Chance to see UP PLANS FOR CAMP Girls Will Not Go to Chan Owapi This Summer; Hiking Pro- gram Arranged The Metro Sensation “Night Court” It rings t true because it is rue... with PHILLIPS HOLMES WALTER HUSTON ANITA PAGE LEWIS STONE Bismarck Girl Scouts will not camp at Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake this summer. Announcement that plans for the camp, held annually, have been abandoned because of insuffici- ent registrations, was made Saturday by Miss Harriet Rust, local Girl Scout executive and camp director. The camp was to have opened Tuesday and would have continued for a week. All money received from girls plan- ning to attend the camp will be re- funded, Miss Rust said. The. Girl Scout office in the World War Me- morial building will be open from 2 until 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and Scouts having paid in advance are asked to call there for their money. For the remainder of the summer an extensive hiking program has been arranged, according to Miss Rust. At least two overnight hikes and two week-end hikes, when the girls will camp out for two nights are planned as well as one or more gypsy hikes for advanced and second-class Scouts. A similar program for the younge: girls also will be carried out. Hikes will be arranged at interval: of two weeks, using as many as pos- sible of the various hiking spots within a 10-mile radius of Bis- marck. The same program of handi- craft and woodcraft as planned for the regular camp period at Chan Owapi will be followed, with the Girl Scout leaders in charge of the work State Board Opens Many Bids for Coal Bids on coal for the various state institutions were opened at a meet- ing of the state board of administr: tion Friday, Nelson Sauvain, chair- man of the board, said Saturday. Entailing considerable checking up Heat and Men They are driving her mad— isolated from her kind, in a sun-drenched tropic land. Married to a man she can't understand; loving one she can’t have! All woman, she Tnust take @ woman's way out! ord on the relative merits of the differ- charles ae ent types of coal through various Paul — vette tests, the bids probably will not be Eugene Forben let for some time, Sauvain said. Ralph aExTRs= ot” opelteve It OF ay rorehs Comed? Rev. Thos. Johnston Omemee, N. D. writes: a Big Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 tablets for rheu- An Appreciation I take this means of extending to the voters of Bur- leigh county my sincere thanks for their vote and sup- port. Fred Swenson Register of Deeds, Burleigh County ISMARCK.N.DAK OIAMONDS “JEWELRY the best Living 4. room, kitchen, breakfast nook, bath, Avenue A West, will leave this eve-| Friday for her home after a visit of ning for Spiritwood Lake, near James-| several weeks with her mother, Mrs. town, where they will be guests of/ 0, Lundquist and her sister, Miss friends over the week-end and holi-| Doris Lundquist, Mandan, former Bis- day. marck residents. Mrs. Olness will join + 2 her husband on a trip to Niagara Pals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rue and thre} over the Fourth of July holiday. children, 619 Mandan St., left Satur- ee # day by automobile for Shoreham.) Mr, and Mrs. John R. Fleck and Minn., to spend the Fourth of July|three daughters, 712 Mandan St., left week-end at their cottage on Lak?/Saturday morning for Shoreham, Melissa. Minn., where they have taken a cot- igteaicd tage for two weeks at Lake Melissa Mrs. M. G. Lewis and granddaugh-/|t Fargo they will be joined by Miss ter, Miss Mary Jean Iverson, Minne-! Blanche Gastonguay, Walhalla, N. D., apolis, arrived Friday evening for @land Robert Moore, Fargo, who will be visit with Mrs. Lewis’ son, R. B | their guests over the Fourth, ‘Lewis, assistant manager of the Pat- * * OK terson hotel. Mrs. T. J. Lough, accompanied by ddd her son, Thomas, and daughter, Eve- Misses Katherine Naughton andliyn Ann, Detroit, Mich. arrived in Lydia Grose, 618 Sixth street, will leave Sunday morning by ton? | ———————=—_—_—_— for Olivia, Minn., where they will visit @ sister of Miss Grose. They plan : bo SB, away-abint 10) Ghuae Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- building of garments for women Mrs. A. W. Gussner, 302 West Ros- ser avenue, left Saturday for Detroit Lakes and Shoreham, where she will spend about a month. Later she will be joined by Mr. Gussner, who will tes spend about two weeks’ vacation|™ 224 children. Cost estima: oe furnished. * * OK Waldo L. Ellickson, Bismarck, left) | - “For Those Who Discriminate” Saturday for Charlson, N. D., to spend the week-end and holiday with his Phene At0-¥, parents. From there he will go to Taylor, N. D., where he will serve as Bismarck, N. D. 212 Third St. reasoning, accuracy and care in de- Lutheran Church, Rebekah Lodgc,!taiis, and neatness, Miss Huber said. Progressive Mothers’ Club and the| ‘The award is offered as a memo- Firing Squad of Company A for their|rial to the late Judge Winchester, kind assistance and sympathy during} formerly of the district bench, and the bereavement of our beloved hus-/for many years Burleigh county su- w your watches and diamo! are safe when left with us. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. — “Bismarck’s Diamoné Store” wish to express our gratitude for the many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Gladys Nelson and children Ellen, Marie, Howard and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Munson. Notice 1 take this opportunity to congratulate the win- ners who were my op- ponents in the race for the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh coun- ty in the recent primary election and to thank the voters for the support rendered. R. G. (Dick) Schneider Kodak Films Developed Free Price of Prints as follows: Prints, size.120 and 127, price 4c Prints, size 116, price . All other sizes, price . If there is a Northwestern Foto ‘dealer in your town, leave films with them. If not mail direct to Northwestern Foto Service | Mandan, North Dakota Glen Will Be Open to the Public the Fourth Old-time dance music afternoon and evening. : Cross the Track at Sunny and turn in at Parrot’s Swimming Hole Echo band, father and brother. We also/perintendent of schools. 3 BIG NIGHTS ¥ Sunday Table D’Hote Dinner = July 3, 1982 — 11:30 to 8:30 Celery and Olives California Fruit or Seafood Cocktail SOUP Cream of Chicken with Noodles or Consomme Printainere CHOICE OF Roast Young Turkey with cranberry jelly Small Sirloin Steak, mushroom sauce Baked Yorkshire Ham, raisin sauce Broiled Lake Trout, parsley butter .. Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au-jus extra cut Cold Roast Pork with potato salad . Fresh Raspberry Omelet .. & Whipped or New Potatoes in Cream New Asparagus Tips in Butter June Peas in Butter Hot Rolls Head Lettuce. Tomato Salad 1000 Island Dressing Raspberry Sundae _ Ice Cream or Lemon Cream Pie Coffee Iced Tea Milk 50c — SPECIAL DINNERS — 50c 11:30 to 8:30 SOUP Cream of Chicken with Noodles or Consomme Printainere CHOICE OF "ui 'd g 03 9 Aepuop pue Aepung ‘Aepinje 213S9Y21Q SI pues 1049}0;4 Arey 4 matism and find them excellent. My family is us- them for Mon. and Tues. us Performance 2:00-11:06 es Will Prevail pumoun,, Holiday Pri At all Bixma Drug Stores Rev. Johnston First National Bank “ The ‘Proneer Bank” EISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA During these days when old man Depression is in the saddle, remember that as in previous years of economic stress, the thrifty person can find no better form of investment than one of our certificates of deposit or a Savings Depart- ment pass book, They are safe and available speedily as cash and, unlike stocks and bonds, do not fluctuate in value. The Pioneer Bank Affiliated through the First Bank Stock Corporation with First National Bank of Minneapolis and First National Bank of Saint Paul Spend the Ath of July at WILDWOOD LAKE BOXING CARD IN AFTERNOON GOOD SWIMMING, ROLLER SKATIN DANCING 10 MILES WEST OF WILTON ON HIGHWAY NO. 83 and 4th of July Harry Fletcher and his bigger and better orchestra