The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1938 Democrats Outline Expansion Program A program for securing members from all precincts in the county for the Young Democratic Clubs of Bur- leigh county was adopted Wednes- day evening at a meeting of the com- mittee on expansion, according to Bruce Murphy, chairman. A plan for installation of branch clubs in different sections of the county was approved for presenta- tion at the next meeting of the club, to_be held sometime next week. It also was announced that the state executive committee of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Dakota will meet at Jamestown Fri- day to discuss organization plans, the Proposed constitution and to set a date for a state convention. Ramon Novarro's real name was Ramon Gil Samoniegos until a Los} Angeles court authorized changing it. PICK YOUR TRUCK from this low-priced line For the big majority of today’s truck owners, there’s no longer any question of what truck to buy. They are making their selection from Chevrolet’s line—the lowest priced six-cylinder trucks on the market. ‘And it isn’t just low price that makes them choose Chevrolet. These trucks, available in three wheelbase lengths, anda big variety of body types to fit practically every haul- ing need, cost less for gas, oil, upkeep and repairs than any other trucks you can buy. You can save with Chevrolet trucks, the most popular in the world. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. SPEEDY HALF-TON PICK-UP—This model is helping many businesses improve service and cut hauling costs. The box is built of heavy steel. The cab is outfitted like a passenger car. Syncro-Mesh gear-shift. Can't be duplicated anywhere at HANDSOME HALF-TON PANEL—No other Panel truck handles 90 easily or costs so little to fun. Has adjustable driver’s seat, weather-stripped doors, insulated interior with dome light. Choice of many color combinations. The best value available at ECONOMICALSTAKE TRUCK—A rugged model that has broken records for low operating and upkeep costs. Special features include solidly-built platform, — Ss y/ CHEVROLET Nieves “44 wm steel sign panels, hinged center stake section. 131° COMBINATION FARM TRUCK—The most prac- ‘tical and economical farm truck on the market. Body holds 88 bushels; 136 bushels with removable tip-tops, which are $25 additional. Comes complete with grain gate and actually eclls at only......... Au prices f o. b. Flint, Michigan. Special equipment extra. Low de- livered prices and easy G. M. A.C. terms. A General Motors Value. SAVE CHEVROLET TRUCKS Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 432 Bismarck, N. D. 129, WITH 101 Broadway MORE REQUESTS FOR PUBLIC WORK LISTED Many North Dakota Cities Ask Improvements; Jamestown Wants $1,750,000 Grand Forks, N. D., June 16,—(?)— Applications for shares in the public works appropriation of the national industrial recovery bill Thursday con- tinued to pour into the office of W. T. Borden, secretary of the North Da- {kota committee making a survey. of the needs of the state. The largest request Thursday was from Jamestown, which asked ap- proximately $1,750,000 .for electric light, filtration and sewage disposal plants, an auditorium, hospital and high school building. Northwood. asked a new high school, waterworks plant and street improvements in the amount of $213,- 000. Other requests were from Beach How they HUSTLE DOWN breakfa t/ Sure, they hurry! To , get this waiting breakfast treat of crisp, golden- ' brown Post Toasties! Children don’t waste any time | getting down to a breakfast of Post Toasties! They turn up bright-eyed on the dot... for the , gtandest-tasting cereal there is! Grown-ups love it, too... these ! tender flavory flakes that taste so good with milk or cream—or dressed up temptingly with lus- cious fruits or berries. And Post Toasties, made from tender toasted hearts of corn, turns into energy—fast!... quick energy that the family needs for a bright, cheery start each day. Begin serving Post Toasties for breakfast tomorrow! A product of General Foods. BOYS AND GIRLS! | Join Post's Junior Detective Corps! with LOT FOR YOUR MONEY for $5,000, the same amount from Forbes, $3,000 from Berthold, $1,250 for Gascoyne, $1,500 for Bowman, $45,000 for Havelock and $5,500 for Bartlett. Bowbells asked $50,000 for water- works, sewer construction and the building of a city hall. Max asked a new fire hall to cost $2,000 and Bottineau’s request was for $175,000, largely for highway improvements. Rock Lake put in an application for $5,000, and Watford City wants $75,- 000. Dickinson needs 200,000 for school- house construction and Minot’s re- ply asked 25,000 for highways and $4,000 for schools. St. Thomas filed an application for $50,000 and Mar- marth asked an undetermined amount for levees on three sides of the town, a hospital, graveling streets and a school house. SOCIETY NEWS Miss Dorothy Lange Is Bride of Hazen Man Miss Dorothy Lange, Bismarck, daughter of Mrs. Katharine Lange, Max, and Leonard J. Retterath, Haz- en, were married at 10 o'clock Tues- day morning at the Catholic church near Max, with Rev. Father Wigger officiating. A large group of rela- tives and friends were at the church for the ceremony and later were guests at the wedding breakfast, served at the Lange home. The bride's gown was of white silk crepe, made with a long skirt and a bodice finished with a cape collar. She wore a small white turban with a short veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and coral sweet peas. Her sister, Miss Mary Lange, as maid of honor, wore a frock of coral pebble crepe with white hat and ac- cessories. Roses and orchid sweet peas formed her corsage. Raymond Retterath attended his brother. A dancing party was given at the Lange home Tuesday evening in hon- or of the newly-weds. The couple will reside on a farm near Hazen. The bride, who is a graduate of St. Mary’s high school and of a local business college, has been employed i the office of the county auditor for the last two years. Guests from Bismarck at the wed- ding were Miss Margaret Lange, a sister of the bride, and Mrs. J. T. Smith. +s % Iwen-Adams Wedding Vows Exchanged Here Ata service read at high noon ‘Thursday at the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church, Miss Amanda Louise Iwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Iwen, Arthur, N. D., became the bride of John Paul Adams, son of Mrs. Hilma 8. Adams of Moffit. Rev. Vat- er officiated. The bride wore a gown of green and white figured crepe, with white hat and accessories. There were no attendants. Mrs. Adams is a graduate of the Arthur high school and of the May- ville state teachers college. She formerly taught in the Moffit schools. Mr, Adams and his bride are to make their home on a farm north- west of Moffit after July 1. ese % Spring Flower Show Will Be Staged Here Bismarck’s annual spring flower show, under the auspices of the Gar- den club, will be staged the fore part of next week in the small gymnasium of the World War Memorial building, according to tentative plans. Dates for the show will be set at a meeting Friday evening, it was announced by Mrs. Frayne Bayer, who is serving as general chairman for the show. Committee appointments, announced Thursday by Mrs. Baker, include: Ex- hibits—Mrs. Florence Davis; secretary | for show—Mrs, E, J. Taylor; schedules, classifications and prizes, Mrs. Her- }man Leonhard; arrangements — Cap- tain E, G. Warner; registration, Mrs. F. A. Copelin and Mrs. G. F. Dullam; and publicity, Misses Clarice Belk and Amy Fahleren. The judging committee is to be named within the next few days. * * Mrs. B. Davis, 319 Mandan St., left Wednesday for Minneapolis where she will be present at the commencement exercises at the University of Min- nesota, from which her daughter, Miss Rose Davis, will be graduated. Mrs. Davis will be gone about a week. ee William Alexander Cole, young son of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park St., left Bismarck Thursday on his j first fishing trip. He is accompany- ing Archie Strunk on a fishing ex- Pedition in the Detroit Lakes area and will be gone about 10 days. * * Mrs. Harold Stow and daughter Marian, Fort Lincoln, left Wednesday by automobile for Rock Island, Ill, where they will visit with Mrs. Stow's sister Miss Alice Schall, for a time. Later they plan to visit in Chicago and next month expect to motor to California to join Captain Stow who is stationed there with a detachment of Civilian Conservation corps. * * * Mrs, G. O. Lindsey, Regan, enter- tained 12 children Monday afternoon from 2 until 5 o’clock at a birthday party for her daughter, Margaret Helen, who was four years old. After @ program of games a two-course luncheon was served at a table cen- tered with two rabbit figures. Two lighted birthday cakes marked the place of the guest of honor. Guests included Marjorie and Howard Lin- sey, Olga, Sylvia and Selma Moilanen, Roger, Bessie, Vernon and Alvin Wageman, Nina Fisher and Shirley Walker. Mrs. C. J. Kuehl and Mrs. Chris Wageman also were guests at the party. ee | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Oe The Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. A social hour will follow the business session. ee A short but important business ses- sion of the St. Alexius hospital Alum- ni association will be held at 7:30 o'- clock Friday evening in the nurses home at the hospital. Orchid@ require six years to ma- ture from seed. ? RAINBOW GIRLS ARE REGISTERING HERE FOR STATE MEETING Initial Session Friday to Be Preceded By Annual Banquet Tonight Hundreds of North Dakota Rain- bow Girls were registering at the Bis- marck Masonic temple Thursday afternoon in preparation for the open- ing Friday morning of the third an- nual grand assembly of the order. Margaret Edwards, Grand Forks, grand worthy advisor, will preside at the initial session, set for 10 a. m., Friday in the temple. Following the introduction of grand assembly officers, the report of the registration committee, composed of Mrs, A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. O. B, Lund, Mrs. H, M. Beall and Ione Noggle, Bismarck, and Marjorie Arnold, Far- go, will be received. Honored guests will be presented to the convention. The Jamestown assembly will give an exhibition drill preceding reports of officers and committees and initia- tory work is to be exemplified by the assembly officers. The morning ses- sion will close with a luncheon for delegates in the World War Memorial building. Will Present Play As a preliminary to the afternoon session, members of the Mandan as- sembly will present a one-act play and grand representatives will be pre- sented by Wilma Wenzel, Bismarck, A trio composed of Louise McCutch- eon, Mary Nugent and Barbara Reis- hus, all of Valley City, will sing. Mrs. Margaret Monicken, Velva, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, is to give an address; Nadine Nimmo, Devils Lake, past grand worthy advisor will give a report of supreme assembly and Bismarck chap- ter will exemplify the majority cere- mony. Musical and dance numbers are to be given by delegates from Bowman and Carrington. Election of officers will complete the first day's session, which is to be followed by bridge party for mother advisors and the annual assembly ball, to be staged in the World War Memorial building. The Boy Scout band is to give a half-hour’s program before the dancing and later the Bismarck Tumblers will entertain. Bismarck young men who are home from college, former and present stu- dents at Bismarck high school and friends of Rainbow Girls are invited to the ball. The committee in charge announces that these young men are welcome to attend whether they have made reservations or not, Banquet This Evening Rainbow Girls will assemble at the first social affair this evening when the annual banquet is served in the small gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. Edith Margaret Moore, Minot, is to preside during a program of toasts which will .follow “A Century of Progress” theme. Guest night program, in the main auditorlum of the World War Me- morial building,’ will immediately follow the banquet. Parents of Rain- bow Girls, members of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodge and those who are assisting in housing the dele- gates are especially invited to the program. The upper balconies are being reserved for local persons. The program will include addresses of Ladies’ Chenille Rugs welcome, greetings from Mrs. Mon- icken and the presentation of the Grand Cross of color degree, as well as musical numbers. An informal reception is to follow. Mrs. Frank Ackerman,.Mrs. W. B. Couch and Mrs. George Janda com- prise the Eastern Star committee in charge of arrangements. Rainbow girls assisting will be Irma Fern Logan, Norma and Bernice Peterson, Emma Langer, Laura Ellsworth, Ruth on Dora Beattie and Eleanor Cool ————_-—_——_* | City and County | > John Wahler and Miss Louise Kai- ser, both of Menoken, were married ‘Tuesday afternoon by County Judge, T. ©. Davies. Australia’s harvest month is Jan- uary. ALL-WEATHER Supertwist 4.75-19 5.00-19 GUARANTEED Tire Repairing All Makes 2 Our factory-trained re- pairman uses factory equipment and materi- als. We guarantee our repair to last the life of the tire. Estimates Free Established 1914 Full Fashioned 2 prs. $1.19 ‘The world's standard of value — because it outsells any other tire in the world. Full oversise. Lifetime guaran- teed. See how much less you pay at today’s prices: Buy Hima Good Looking Tie Bergeson’S Opposite Postoffice Bismarck, N. Dak. Buy Your GOODYEARS @ A lot of far-sighted people are taking advantage of present low prices to buy that world standard of tire value, the Goodyear All-Weather, for every wheel on their cars. Cord Tire TODAY'S PRICES They know that tire prices have dropped so ees $6.40 low that the only way they can reasonably move is #p. They know that the prices of raw materials , are climbing—they know that the demand for tires has increased so rapidly that Goodyear fac- tories are running night and day. And in case you don’t know it — Goodyear is now « building the famous All-Weather Tread Tire — most populs¥ tire in the world — better in mileage, better in safety, better in rugged good looks than it has ever been. Isn’t it smart for you to get the safety of new Goodyears all around? Just read the prices published here and form your own conclusions. 4 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 700 Burg’s Anniversary Sale Begins Friday, June 16th And Will Continue for Eight Days , New Merchandise Has Been Arriving Daily During the Last Two Weeks For This GIGANTIC SALE Just Received! Ladies’ Mesh French Panties with applique decorations, The latest for warm weather Only 27c each Boys’ Wash Play Suits MEN’S WHITE DUCK CAPS 8-oz. double filled duck unbreak- Bismarck, N. D, are the latest for summer, See our large assortment Many Other Unadvertised Specials on Sale in Every Department THE BURG CO. ANKLETS Misses’ Pajamas , Printed Linenc Pair 10c Ladies’ Purses Fancy fabrikoid, metal ornament in front, mirror enclosed. White, beige, red, black— 25c LADIES’ RAYON GOWNS Flesh and tea rose. Snappy new Rayon Berets Pancake and brim styles. Rib- bon, bow or metal button trim. CASTILE SOAP, 12-0z. bar BOYS SWEATERS Slipover style. Juvenile Boys’ 27c =F «33 New 3 POWDER PUFFS, in 10 Pure Silk cellophane tube, pkg... c Crepe Sanitary Napkins Dresses Wiehe a sunday. Night Styles, $5.98 Values at Only