The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1932 SOCIETY NEVS Parties Compliment Out-of-Town Visitors Several parties were given this week-end for Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lakin, Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado Springs, Colo., who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. Mr. Lakin is a broth- er and Miss Lakin a sister of Mrs. Fleck. In their honor Mr. and Mrs. Fleck were hosts at a dinner party for 16 guests Sunday evening. Appointments were in pastel shades, with tall tapers lighting the tables. Bouquets of sea- | sonal flowers were arranged through- out the rooms. Bridge was played af- ter dinner, with score prizes going to Mrs. M. H. Atkinson and Paul Shan- non. Guests from Mandan were Mr. and Mrs. Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fleck, Another affair given for the visitors was a neighborhood picnic supper Sat- urday evening, which was held at the Rocks, about 20 miles northeast of the city. There were 16 guests. Mrs. Lakin and Miss Lakin were complimented at an 11 o’clock bridge breakfast given Saturday morning by Mrs. Fleck. Bouquets of orchid- colored sweet peas and harmonizing appointments were used for the tables and places were marke for 16. Mrs. E. J. Heising and Miss Lakin received the prizes and there were favors for the two guests of aa * * Church Will Hold Dedicatory Program The program for the dedicatory sup- per to be held Tuesday evening in the new dining hall at the First Presby- terian church was announced Monday by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor. The supper, which will be served from 6 o'clock on, is open to the pub- lic. A charge of 50 cents per plate will be made. It will be the first pub- lic gathering to be held in the new rooms. Members of Circle No. 2 of the Ladies Aid society are in charge of the serving with Mrs. W. A. McDonald as general chairman. Rev. Logee will preside during the program, which is to start at 6:45 p. J. Bavendick will sing a solo; Mrs. W. E. Perry, president of the Ladies Aid will be accepted by E. J. Taylor, presi- dent of the board of trustees, on be- half of the board. Mrs. Bavendick and Otto Bauer will sing a duet; C. L. Young, superintend- ent of the Sunday school, will express appreciation for the rooms; there will be a solo by Mr. Hackett; and a talk, “Signs of Progress” by Rev. Logee. Singing of the Doxology and a prayer of dedication by Rev. Logee will complete the program. e* * Richard Nayler, Bemidji, Minn., was a ‘week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 West Thayer avenue. He was en route to Glendive where he will be employed. * % # Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and children, Ruth, Glen and Evelyn, and Mrs. Sorlie’s mother, Mrs. O. S. Hilleboe, Grand Forks, arrived in Bismarck Sunday to spend about a week with Mrs. Sorlie’s sister, Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West. x & Mrs. E. R. Beighley, son Wayne and daughter Mary, Leurel, Mont., are spending a few days here as the guests of Mrs. Beighley’s mother-in-law, Mrs. R. T. Wood, 122 Avenue B, en route to their home. They came here from Lengby, Minn. and Fargo, where they have been visiting. ee OK For Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Avenue A West, who is leaving soon to make her home in Grafton, Mrs. F. F, Skinner ,209 Thayer avenue, en- F. F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue, en- formally Saturday afternoon. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the appointments for the re- freshment table. ee # Mrs, F. A. Byrne, wife of Major Byrne, Fort Lincoln, was a guest of honor at an informal buffet supper given Sunday evening by Lieut. and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou at their quarters at the post. The occasion was Mrs. Byrne's birthday anniversary. There were 20 guests. Afterwards the party ter. * * x Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roberts, 710 ‘Thayer avenue, entertained a num- ber of guests at a house party at their cabin south of Bismarck over the week-end, Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jensson, Stanton; Dr. and Mrs. G. FP. McErlain, Beulah; John Stef- fen, Halliday; Fred Wurtz, Beulah; and Misses Alice and Margaret Kess- ner, Minneanels, rg Miss Hildor Simonson, 905 Sixth St., returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis and Fairhills resort near Detroit Lakes, where she spent two weeks vacation. Miss Rose Sell, 707 Avenue A, who also spent her vaca- ., tion at Pairhills, returned to Bis- marck a few days ago. With them at the lake resort was Mrs. H. H. Stasek. Oakes, formerly a resident of Bis- marek. * % # Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wells, Chieng Mai, Siam, arrived in Bis- marck Monday for a short visit with Mrs. Well’s father, Justice A. G. Burr, and her aunt, Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth St. They have spent the sum- pond Ad New York where Rev. Ware n taking jal work at Col- umbia ‘University, and came here af- tera visit with relatives at Detroit ‘and Muskegon Heights, Mich. Rev. and Mrs. Wells also visited in Bis- marck early spring. kek % Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt and sons, John and Robert, Fort Lincoln, returned Friday after a motor trip through the Canadian Rockies and visits to Glacier and- Yellowstone parks and the Black Hills. Leaving I the fort Aug. 7, they motored north- Metvard to the Canadian parks by way of Regina, Moosejaw, and Calgary, and spent a few days at Banff and Lake Louise. They continued from there to Glacier park and thence to Yellowstone pars, touring the Teton tange on their way to the Black Hills, About 3,750 miles were covered on the trip. Dedicatory Supper, Presby- terian church, Tuesday, ‘Aue. 80th, at 6 p. m. ' m. Following the invocation, Mrs. F.{ society, will present the rooms, which; 422) attended the movies at the post thea-; Miss Amy Beisig] Is Bride of Fargo Man Miss Amy Beisigl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beisigl, Lemmon, 8. D., and Lester Rohde, Fargo, son of Mrs. Louis Rohde, Grand Forks, were married at a service read at 4 p. m. ; Tuesday in the Spencer Memorial church at Lemmon. The Rev. Wil- liam H. Elges, Little Rock, Ark., of- ficiated in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. Preceding the ceremony Miss Na- dine Winters, Lemmon, played “Be- cause,” d’Hardelot, changing to the “Bridal Chorus” from Wagner's “Lo- { hengrin,” as the bride entered on the arm of her father. The bride wore a gown of pale pink Jeyelet net made with fitted bodice and long skirt, with a sash of orchid taffeta marking the waistline. She wore a large hat of eggshell lace tied with orchid ribbon and carried a sheaf of Ophelia roses. Her sister, Miss Ida Beisigl, as maid of honor, wore a gown of light blue eyelet net, similar to that worn by the bride and carried pink roses. Her hat was of white lace ornamented with pink velvet ribbon. The bride- groom was attended by Harold Boe, Grand Forks, and August Beisig] and Leo Cullen of Lemmon were ushers. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony and later a dancing party was given at Bentley, N. D. Mr. Rohde and his bride are on a motor trip to points in Canada and Sher make their home in Fargo after jept. 1. LIONS CLUB HEARS TALK ON WILDFOWL BY FEDERAL EXPERT E. R. Kalmbach, Denver, Says Low Water Is Scourge to Bird Life Low water levels are a scourge to wild waterfowl and wholesale losses of wild bird life, such as that which occurred recently at Long Lake, are hot uncommon in dry periods, mem- bers of the Bismarck Lions club were told at their luncheon meeting Mon- day by E. R. Kalmbach, Denver, rep- resentative of the federal biological survey commission. Preventatives he listed included draining water beds completely, fill- ing them to a level insuring proper feeding for the birds, and removing the birds to more favorable reserves. When the water is less than two feet deep, Kalmbach said, the danger of loss among fowl exists. The food they secure in such shallow waters, he said, weakens them and eventually causes death, Kalmbach will address members of the Izaak Walton league on wild fowl diseases tonight following a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 6 o'clock. He said he will show 2,000 feet of film to illustrate his lecture. Play Wedding March An order to bachelor members of the club that they must bring “wives” to this week’s luncheon gave occasion for the playing of Lohengrin’s wed- The bride, who has visited in Bis- marck on many occasions, was grad- uated from St. Catherine's high school, St. Paul, and later from the San Diego Teachers’ college, San Diego, Calif. She also has attended the University of North Dakota, where she became a member of Kap- ba Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Rohde is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity. He is manager of the Far- go office of the Congress Candy com- pany. * * % Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick and three children, 709 Third St., spent the week-end at Medora where they , enjoyed an outing in the Bad Lands. ** & Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Ward, Mont- pelier, N. D., spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 West Thayer avenue. * % # Miss Ruth Fairbanks, society edi- tor of the Fargo Forum, visited with friends in Bismarck Sunday en route to Minot where she will spend a week's vacation. * Ok OK Mrs. R. T. Bakken, 511 Second St., has returned to her home from the | St. Alexius hospital where she has been receiving treatments for the last two weeks for a poison oak infection. x % % William S. Moeller, 512 Rosser ave- nue, and A. A. Mayer, 406 Sixth St., have returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent at points in North Da- kota, South Dakota and Minnesota. * e % Lyle Youngstrom, 206 Park St., re- turned to Bismarck Monday after a visit in St. Paul with his parents and ian outing at Itasca park. He was away two weeks. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Olson and two daughters and Mrs. John Holt, all of Pasadena, Calif. left Sunday for their home after a short visit here with Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 719 Ninth St. Mrs, Olson and Mrs. Holt are sisters of Mrs, Livdahl. %* % & Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, and her sister, Mrs, Wilhelmina Col- | lier, Minneapolis, returned Saturday the northern part of the state where they spent a week visiting with friends. They formerly lived in Dev- ils Lake. ee | Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson and | Son, McClusky, spent Saturdzy in Bis- marck with Mrs. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Ave- nue A. They were accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Muehl, also of McClusky, who spent the day visit- ing with friends. s 8 & Miss Frieda Bischof, 408 Third St., | returned to Bismarck Sunday after a vacation spent in the Minnesota lake region. On her way home she stopped in Fargo for a visit with Miss Esther Teichmann, Bismarck school nurse, who is spending her vacation there with her mother. i * # % Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and two sons, 507 Sixth St., returned to Bismarck this week-end from Hen- derson, Minn., where they have been visiting with relatives. Mrs. Schor- egge spent the last three weeks at Henderson and in Minneapolis and Dr. Schoregge joined her a few days ago. **# * ‘ Cards have been received by Bis- marck friends announcing the birth of @ son, David Louis, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milhollan, Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Milhollan are form- from Devils Lake and other points in| p. ding march Monday. The march was played as Henry Halverson, 8. W. Roberson, E. B. Klein and County Judge I. C Davies entered the lunch- eon room accompanied by Mesdames Harry Woodmansee, W. E. Doty, E. O. Bailey and G. A. Dahlen, respectively. | Dr. A. M. Fisher was appointed temporary tailtwister of the club dur- ing the absence of Tailtwister John A. MacLachlan. Harry Woodmansee was announced as winner of the weck’s attendance prize. Henry Halverson, Otto Bauer and A. P. Simon sang several songs and introduced “North Dakota,” of which the words were written by James Fo- ley, the state’s most prominent poet, and the music by A. A. Doerner, 1010 Fifth St. ‘The words for this song follow: “North Dakota, Nérth Dakota, “With they prairies wide and free, “All the sons and daughters praise thee, “Fairest state from sea to sea. “North Dakota, North Dakota, “Here we pledge ourselves to thee. “North Dakota, North Dakota, “Here we pledge ourselves to thee.” A letter from Ted Gardner, pub- licity chairman for a carnival which will be staged by the Winnipeg Lions club Sept. 9 and 10, was read. Gard- ner requested the Capital City club to send one of its members to Winni- peg to speak during the carnival. Hear From Hettinger Another letter came from Leonard Ellefson, secretary of the Hettinger Lions club, stating that plans are un- der way for the zone conference and roundup of Lions clubs in the Mis- souri Slope area in North and South Dakota at Hettinger Sept. 20. Dis- trict Governor W. Murray Allan, Grand Forks, and District Governor Haney of South Dakota are expected at the conference. Next Monday evening will be the Bismarck Lions club “night out,” it was announced. All members of the club will be guests of J. P. Spies at his cabin north of the city in the Mis- souri river bottoms. Guests at the luncheon included John E. Anderson, Sr., John E. An- derson, Jr., and State Engineer R. E Kennedy, all of Bismarck, and J. J. Conner and E. C. Grother, of Huron, Businessmen Urged To Attend Meeting All businessmen in the city and| others interested are urged to attend} @ meeting Tuesday evening at which Plans for a celebration in connection with the laying of the cornerstone of ing room of the World War Memorial building, beginning at 8 o'clock. At this meeting the businessmen are expected to decide whether a celebra- tion will be held, what its nature should be, how much money should be raised and expended for the pro- gram, and other details in connection with the proposal. The meeting is sponsored by the di- rectors of the Association of Com- OLSON RECOMMENDS HUGE FARM UNION Minnesota Governor Would Have 15 States Join in Crop Embargo Move St. Paul, Aug. 29.—()—A giant cen- {tral union embodying farm coopera- tives of 15 states, designed to increase farm commodity prices, will be pro- posed by Gov. Floyd B. Olson at the governor's conference in Sioux City,: Towa, Sept. 9. “Farm organizations,” said Gover- nor Olson in making the disclosure Monday, “will have to forget their petty differences where such exist and get together if they are to accom- plish anything in this crisis of low prices.” | Expressing sympathy with the/ Farmers Holiday movement, Governor Olson said he believes farm coopera- tives cannot become fully effective in! “returning prices to above the level of the cost of production,” until they have a strong central organization. This he will propose at the conference called by Gov. Warren E. Green, South Dakota. “It might be necessary to carry on & program of picketing,” he said. “Peaceful picketing is legal. As long as men do not use physical violence but seek by reason and persuasion to induce others to join them in their movement they are acting within their rights.” Under Olson’s plan all cooperatives would select an executive committee to determine a fair price scale for farm commodities of all classes. Then members of the cooperatives would be called on to withhold their products until there was a market based on that price level. To Stage Air Races Here in September Ten of the nation's leading avia- tors will participate in an air show to be given in Bismarck Sept. 28, it was announced Monday by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. Featured at the show will be ex- hibitions of parachute jumping, dead stick landings, air flights, formation flights, speed races, autogiro flights as well as demonstrations of stunt flying. The participating fliers will come to the northwest from Cleveland, O., following the national air races there. They will be Johnny Livingstone, who will fly his 110 horsepower mono- plane; Johnny Miller, who will pilot an autogiro; Florence Klingen- schmidt, formerly of Fargo and hold- er of the women’s loop-the-loop rec- ord; Mrs. Arthur Davis, one of the smallest pilots in the world; Marcel- lus King, racing pilot; Clyde Ice, who will fly a tri-motored plane; Betty Lund, Arthur Killys, and Arthur J. Davis. The air circus will come to Bis- marck from Fargo and proceed from ; here to Glendive on a tour that wili end at Seattle. The Association of Commerce will sponsor the races here. Stab Wound Fatal To Wisconsin Man Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.—(?)— William Vallert, 32, of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., died in a Grand Forks hospital Sunday night as a result of wounds suffered in a stabbing affair Friday night at Mekinock, a village northwest of here. Nicholas Tovar, a Mexican, is held in jail pending the result of a coron- er's inquest Tuesday. State's Attor- | ney H. G. Owen said a first-degree | murder charge may be placed against Tovar, who was arrested shortly after the stabbing. Relatives of the slain man have re- the new state capitol building will be discussed, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. The meeting will be held in the din- THEATRE “Always the Biggest Show in Town” er Bismarck residents, Mr. Milhollan having been chairman of the state railway commission for several years. Mrs. Milhollan is a daughter of Louis Richert, 503 Eighth St. * e # Snapdragons and larkspur in pas- tel shades were used in the decor tions for a bridge dinner given Sat- urday evening in the pnvate dining room at the Grand Pacific hotel by Lieut. and Mrs. A. W. Leuschner, Fort Lincoln. Covers were placed for 16 guests. The bridge prizes went to Mrs. Harold Stow and Lieut. W. B. Carlock. E. P. Leuschner, Belleville, Ill, father of Lieut. Leuschner, who is {here for a visit, was among the guests. Lieut. and Mrs. Leuschner are to leave in a few days for Fort Cook, Omaha, Neb., where he will be stationed. gees mn Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | > by Members of the local W. T. will meet af 3 o'clock Tuesday after. noon at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth St. Mrs, George M. Register will be in charge of the program and there will be a talk by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church. Musica} numbers will be given by Misses Roberta Burr and Marguerite - EXTRA! ———— 45 Minutes of Sensational (Not Recommended for in “The Mystery of Life” quested that his body be returned to Wisconsin Rapids for burial. An au- ey was performed Monday morn- merce. 1 liam Franks, a Mekinock laborer. Later investigation revealed him as Vallert. The stabbing occurred on the streets of Mekinock after Tovar, who is said to have been drinking, became noisy and Vallert told him to be quiet, according to witnesses. The Mexican claims that Vallert. slapped him. 4 PRSAESenawee <Ceoeenen Peer | City-County News | [betel Air rds hd fer Fred Peterson of the Grand Pacific and Bismarck hotels, entezed St. Alexius hospital Sunday to receive treatment for gallstones. It is ex- pected he will undergo an operation in the near future. eee Members of the Burleigh county chapter of the Izaak Walton League are urged to attend a banquet meet- ing at the Grand Pacific hotel at 6 o'clock this evening. Following the dinner E. R. Kalmbach, Denver, rep- resentative of the federal biological \ survey commission, will give a lec- ture on diseases of wild fowl and the epidemic which has thinned the | Tanks of birds at Long lake recently. * * * A marriage license was issued Sat- urday to Melvin LeRay Hanson, Spi- cer, Minn., and Florence Evaline War- ren, Bismarck. MORE RAINFALL IS NEEDED IN STATE Pastures and Ranges Are Dry, According to Federal Me- teorologist Here Despite light rainfall throughout the state over the week-end, North Dakota needs more precipitation for pastures, ranges, fall plowing and the germination of winter rye, according to O. W. Roberts, federal meteorol- ogist here. Beach reported 1.08 inches of rain for the 48-hour period ending at 7 a. m. Monday, while the fall in other parts of the state was under one inch. Rainfall continued Monday at Car- rington, Devils Lake, Oakes and Far- go, while Bismarck had a light show- er early in the day. Hankinson recorded .74 of an inch for the week-end, Oakes .73, Ellen- dale .64, Crosby .50, Pembina .48, and Wishek 40. Other corn and wheat region weather stations reported from 07 to .32 of an inch. Temperatures remained cool Mon- day. Week-end maximums ranged from 77 to 85 degrees. Precipitation in North Dakota was above normal in January, April and June but below normal for February, March, May and July, Roberts said, Monthly excesses, however, ex- ceeded the deficiencies by .14 of an inch, he said. August's rainfall has been consider- ably below normal, with little chance of heavy rainfall before the close of the month, he said. Mrs. Westberg Gives Vocal Concert Here The last of a series of musical pro- grams sponsored by the congregation of Trinity Lutheran church was pre- sented at the church Sunday evening by Mrs, Oscar Westberg, Williston, vo- cal soloist, Mrs. Westberg is a daughter of Rev. I. G. Monson, former pastor of Trin- ity Lutheran. She was accompanied by Clarion E. Larson, Bismarck. The concert ser- ies was arranged by Rev. Opie 8S. Rin- dahl, pastor. Mrs. Westberg sang the following numbers: ee Ninety-First Psalm, MacDer- mid. “Jesus Only” (Rotoli). “Let Not the Wise Man Glory in His Wisdom” (MacDermid). “Come, Ye Blessed” (John Prindle Scott). TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combination, Croquignole ends, $3.50, 300 votes. Any $1.00 cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost your favorite by going to Harring- ton's. Phone eB. Vallert was first identified as Wil- room, hot and cold water in room. Phone 293 or call at 510 Fourth St. Deser and Best Perfu Revelations You simply Children) Night, the Sensuous Notes of an Oriental Love-Song Told this man and woman they belonged to each other! No wonder in the mad magic of that moment they seized love! _ “DEVIL and the DEEP” with this great cast GARY COOPER CHARLES LAUGHTON (the greatest screen find in years) TALULLAH BANKHEAD CARY GRANT sation. It’s truly great! t Stars, the Warm me of the Tropical must see this super sen- EXPECT 650 PUPILS FOR NEXT TERM AT ST, MARY'S SCHOOL Registration Arranged For Next Monday, Following Solemn High Mass Six hundred fifty boys and girls are expected to enroll in St. Mary's parochial grade and high schools here for the next term, according to Very Rev. John A. Slag, superintendent. Registration will be conducted next Monday, Sept. 5, beginning at 9 a. m. Following registration students will be dismissed as classes will not begin until Tuesday. All students who will enroll at St. Mary's are requested to attend a solemn high mass to be celebrated by Father Slag at St. Mary's pro- cathedral at 8 a. m. next Monday. Only those children whose parents reside within St. Mary's parish limits may enroll in the grades but high school students will be accepted re- gardless of their residence. Children who are or will be six years of age by next Jan. 1 are eligible for enrollment in the first grade. St. Mary’s school has been painted and reconditioned during the sum- mer, Father Slag said. He expects about 150 to enroll in the high school and 500 in the grades. ‘ Members of St. Mary's faculty fol- low: High School Sister Theodosia—Mathematics and German. Sister Corda—Commercial subjects. Sister Alicene—Social science. Sister Marie—Natural science. Sister Macrina—Latin. Sister Andriette—English. Sister Cecile—Glee club. Grades Sister Magdalen—Principal. Eighth grade—Sister Alma. Seventh—Sister Norma. Sixth—Sisters Vozena and Annice. Fifth—Sister Lucille. Fourth—Sister Phileta. Third—Sister Henry Ann. Second —Sisters Carolita, Marie and Ada Marie, First—Sisters Venantia and Mary Gertrude. ° Joseph Turner’s Orchestra To Leave Bismarck Harry Turner and his orchestra will bid farewell to Bismarck and the Missouri Slope area next week-end. Turner's band has entered into a contract with O. M. Lund, Tacoma, Wash., to play at two dance halls in Tacoma during the fall and winter. The orchestra has been playing at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop here during the summer, after moving here from Grand Forks. Turner for- merly played with Ted Weems’ na- tionally-famous band. Members of the Turner orchestra are Tarry Turner, trombone; Joe Perrin, bass violin and violin; Ed. Dingman, trumpet, E flat horn and vocal soloist; Bert Christianson, saxo- phone and clarinet; Jack Turner, trumpet and E flat horn; DeLos Seif- fert, piano; Mike McCaffery, saxo- phone and violin; Joe Plummer, saxo- phone and clarinet; and Ole Gun- derson. drums and vocal soloist. At All Dealers FROSTY'S CHILY BEARS Mandan Creamery & Produce ° Girls Learn Beauty Culture an Taught by Minette. You can easily become a profes- sional woman and earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our graduates. Write for interest- ing booklet. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dakota Will Map Campaign For Junior College Plans for a campaign in behalf of the Bismarck junior college proposal will be discussed Monday evening at @ meeting of parents and others in- terested, according to Frank E. Cave, 510 Avenue E, who will preside. Bismarck will vote on the proposal to establish the college Sept. 8 and ways and means of “getting out the vote” will be considered, Cave said. The meeting will be held in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building at 8 o'clock. Cave, who has been acting as tem- porary chairman for the junior col- lege movement, said it is probable a successor to him will be selected at the meeting, since he will be too busy in the near future to assume active charge of the campaign. 5 4-H Club Members to Meet for ‘Rally Day’ Members of Burleigh county 4-H. clubs will assemble in Bismarck Tues- day for their annual “rally day.” The program arranged by H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, begins at 10 a. m., when the group will visit the radiocasting station of KFYR, six miles east of the city. From there the club members will go to the Armour Creameries plant and then to the World War Memorial building for a luncheon to be given by the Bismarck Kiwanis club. In the afternoon the visitors will be guests at the Capitol Theater for a motion picture program. The in- spection tour will end with a visit to the Roosevelt cabin on Capitol Hill. QUINLAN STRAWBERRY CREAM MASK as a child's —for that engagement. STRAWBERRY In 20 minutes it transforms the tired, weary face into a miracle of radiant freshness. Tissues firmed, muscles tightened, texture soft and smooth This Week Only SPECIAL $3.00 INTRODUCTORY GIFT JAR will be presented with every $1.50 or over pur- chase of Kathleen Mary Quinlan Preparations. While Quantities Lasi Ask about this magic quick Rejuvenator at our Toilet Goods Department A. W. LUCAS CO. important CREAM MASK Until Further Notice ICE DELIVERIES WILL BE ON Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Only Wachter Transfer Co. BARTON WASHER Fully gifaranteed in every respect. You must see this washer in order eciate the exceptional value, MELVILLE Electric Shop 40645 Bdwy. Phone 179 Capital Commercial College 314 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota cial Course. It is the most de- pendable thing in life; the best insurance against misfortune. gone to Positions lately. Some of our students go into good posit! every month in Rae ii PROP. R. E. JACK, Priticipal When Household Help Is Needed want with Permanent or temporary help, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook ... you'll find just the kind of help you Tribune Classified Section. at the time you want it an ad in The Bismarck The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want. PHONE 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE