The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY NEVS Bismarck Auxiliary To Send 12 Members To State Convention The Bismarck American Legion Auxiliary unit will have a delegation of a dozen or more members at the 13th annual convention of the or- ganization which is scheduled to open in Williston July 9 for a three- day sessicn. Heading the Bismarck group will be Mrs. Frayne Baker, new presi- dent of the unit. Others who will attend are Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, state- radio chairman; Mrs. G. Ol- gierson, a member of the state audit- ing and finance committee; Mrs. E. F. Trepp, retiring unit president; Mrs. William Schantz, Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, ‘Mrs. Harold Shaft, Mrs. Giles Personius, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. 8. S. Boise, Mrs. Herman Leon- hard, and Mrs. E. M. Davis. Mrs. Martin is to serve as secre- tary’s page during the convention and Mrs. Rosenthal is to present her report during the Tuesday morning session. Among social events planned for MEET BLONDIE! The Girl Who Set Hell’s Kitchen on Fire! _]|dan high school. All ladies with blonde hair admitted FREE! This goes for little blonde girls too! Joan Blondeli (Another Blonde) INVITES YOU! Added Entertainment! Comedy - Novelty - News Usual Prices! the convention delegates will be the Past President's Parley luncheon Monday noon, open to all women who have served as president of their unit; the district pep dinner Monday evening; and the American- ism, child welfare, rehabilitation and secretaries’ luncheons and schools of {instruction Tuesday noon. Serving on the third district com- mittee to make arrangements for floats and decorations for the third district in the parade Monday after- noon are Mrs, Baker, chairman; Mrs. Schantz, Mrs. Trepp, Mrs. Boise and Mrs. Personius. The Bismarck unit, which is the largest in the state, is expected to be represented by a float in the parade. A meeting of delegates to the con- vention will be held at 8 o'clock-this evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building, Mrs. Baker announces. e+ % Dancing Party to Be Given at Clubhouse The Bismarck Country club will be the scene of a dancing party Friday evening, July 14, according to an an- nouncement made Thursday by A. A, Mayer, secretary of the club, and Charles Goodwin, who comprise the committee in charge. Although no invitations are being issued, a large company of Bismarck and Mandan young people is expected to attend. Those desiring tickets are asked to get in touch with one of the members of the committee. Admis- sion will be by ticket. Harry Turner's orchestra has been secured to play for the dancing and an excellent program is being arrang- ed, it was announced. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening by E. A. Thor- berg, who is in charge of the country club dining room. * *k x Miss Eva Reko Is | Bride of Butte Man Miss Eva Reko, daughter of J. J. \Reko, Mandan, and H. Ward Boulter, Jr., Butte, Mont., were principals in a July Fourth wedding which took Place at the home of Rev. F. G. Nor- itis, pastor of the Mandan Methodist church. Only family members wit- {messed the ceremony. Later a wedding breakfast was served in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific Hotel. Covers were imarked for nine, including J. J. Reko, |Mrs. George Reko and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reko. Mr. Boulter and his bride have left | 4 | tor Butte, where they are to reside. | |En_route they will visit in Billings jand will tour Yellowstone park. i The bride is a graduate of the Man- Mr. Boulter, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boutler of Butte, ;Was graduated from the Armour In- jemployed as a radio service expert in | Butte. | ee % |}. Miss Florence Hoven, Crookston, ;Minn., has arrived in Bismarck to {spend a week or more as the guest of | Miss Dorothy Mathys, 512 Avenue E. i e+ % ® Rev. and Mrs. James Moody left , || Monday for their home in Minneapo- [lls. Rev. Moody has served as supply pastor for the First Lutheran church | during the last six months. ee # | | Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Krause, 214 | Third St., and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Simonson, 415 Fourth St., have re- turned from Detroit Lakes where they spent the Independence day ‘week-end. \ * * * |. Mrs. Dan Curran and two children, | Fargo, are here to spend two weeks or longer as the guests of Mrs. Cur- |ran’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. jand Mrs. Harry Herschleb, 112 Ave- nue D. | ee HK | Mrs. Ernest R. Vick and two chil- |dren, Great Falls, Mont., left Thurs- | day for their home after spending the last week in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Vick’s mother, Mrs. Lillian | Higgins, and her-brother Milton K. oma 823 Mandan St. * * * Miss Mildred Nierling, Jamestown, former Bismarck resident, is spend- ing the week in Bismarck as the Here is your opportunity to get 2 new dresses for the price of one. Silk crepes, chiffons, organ- dies ... in whites, pas- tels and prints. Regular $5 to $6 values, in sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. For Friday & Saturday. —Only— 2 for $5 Shoe Special Girls’ Slacks! Of serviceable white Duckalin cloth, with colored 49 c trim 316 Best tut See our windows for a special group of white shoes at.... 1.98 Blouse Special! Organdies, voiles and broadcloth, in whites, pas- tels and 49 c prints fess ‘stitute of Technology, Chicago. He is! five floors will cut the original esti- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933 guest of Miss Esther Noggle, us| Fourth St. Miss Nierling will leave from here for a tour of Yellowstone park. ee Andrew Nelson, Fergus Falls, Minn., who has spent several days in Bis- marck visiting with his daughters, Mrs. F. C. Elisworth, 302 West Main avenue; and Mrs. T. J. Fettig, 419 Fifth St., will leave Friday noon for his home. xe Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St, Nave returned from, Minot where they spent the Fourth| with Mr. Newton’s brother, George | W. Newton. Mrs. Newton's son,| James Johnson, who accompanied them to Minot, is remaining there; for a few days. i ee % Hl Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle, 718; Fourth St., accompanied by Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer avenue, are spending a short vacation in Spencer, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Noggle are attending a family reunion at Mrs. Noggle’s former home. * Fe Miss Eva Goetz, 216 South Four- teenth St., has left for Aberdeen, S. D., to visit friends for about two weeks before going to Chicago where she will attend the Century of Pro-| gress exposition. She will be gone a month. i xe * Miss Myrtle Fahlgren, 500 Avenue | A, has as her guest Miss Laura Fal- gren, Spokane, Wash., who will be | here for about two weeks. In honor: of Miss Falgren, Miss Mary Jane Whittey, 722 Sixth St., entertained six | guests informally at dinner Wednes- | day evening. Garden flowers decor- ated the table. * 8 * | Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGettigan (Marlys Lahr), Iron River, Wis., plan to leave Saturday for Superior, Wis., for a visit with Mr. McGettigan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGetti- gan, before returning to their home. They have spent the last six weeks in Bismarck with Mrs. McGettigan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr, 221 Avenue B West. se 8 Mrs. M. B. Demming, 213 Wash- ington St., accompanied by her sis- ters, Miss Emily Samuelson, Thief River Falls, Minn.. and Miss Mabel Samuelson, Willow Lake, S. D., and her mother, Mrs. Ellen Samuelson, Underwood, and by Mrs. L. R. Ship- ley, 723 Mandan St., left Thursday for Chicago where they will spend about two weeks attending A Cen- tury of Progress exposition. Mrs. Samuelson will go on from Chicago to Excelsior Springs, Mo., where she plans to spend about a month. ASSERT CHANGES IN CAPITOL STRUCTURE PARED COSTS DOWN Bricklayers Working on 18th Story of Building; Stone Men Close Behind Changes made in North Dakota's new $2,000,000 state capitol building have brought the cost of construction $89,899.10 under the appropriation al- lowed, members of the capitol build- ing commission said Thursday. To this tentative figure some costs will be added and others taken away, explained R. M. Rishworth, chairman of the commission. Bricklayers, who now are working on the 18th floor of the structure, will complete the work this week while stone setters are close behind. It was planned that plastering will get un- der way about Aug. 1. The top five floors of the capitol will not be completed, according to present plans, but will be walled up, leaving the inside unfinished. Nel- son Sauvain, member of the board said departments which were to have been located in the 14th to 17th floors in some cases have been eliminated or consolidated, such as the depart- ment of immigration and the motor vehicle department. Marble Costs Less | Explaining how reduction in expen- ses had been made, Sauvain said the contract for marble has been let $35,- 000 below the original figure in the general contract; omitting the fin- ishing of the 14th to 17th floors saves nearly $17,000 while changes on the 2nd to 12 floors makes another sav- ing of approximately $3,000. On the heating and ventilating con- tract, Sauvain reported $10,000 had been saved so far; electrical equip- ment has been reduced $13,300, and the elevator contract cut $15,880 by installing two instead of four pass- enger eleyators. Another reduction was made in the hardware contract. Sauvain said this already has been reduced frdm $26,000 to about $15,000. Further reductions because of leaving unfinished the top Two men forced their way into the Beverly Hills home of Charles Butterworth, stage and mate practically in half. Rishworth said that no contracts have been let for the floor covering. “On the floor covering,” he said, “there has been no preparation or provision made in the contract, but it was in the specifications.” He said cost of covering the floors will have to come out of the savings brought about in other parts of the building. The building is expected to be well enough along in October to begin moving some state offices into the structure during that month, Rish- worth said. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed, If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such reque: We reserve j the right to delete such parts of | letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. AERIAL SILENCE EXPLAINED Garrison, N. D, July 4, 1933 SCHOOL WORKER DIES Fargo, July 6—(?)—Death, after a! year's illness in the sanatorium at Dunseith, N. D., came Thursday to|Editor, Tribune: Mrs. Christine MacKerracher, 62,; Many ask, why did our friend the long-time resident of Fargo and for! governor cease his radio talks solicit- nine years home and school visitor/ing the sales for Dakota Made Flour? in the Fargo public and Parochial | well, during the time these talks were schools, being spread over the air, wheat was \selling at about 30c per bushel, and The New York Auto Show is sched-/ because he is a good salesman he did uled to open Saturday, Jan, 6, and the| boost the sales considerably, in fact Chicago Show on Jan. 27. so much so that it is reported that | they are behind in orders some 275,000 | barrels of flour, But the oat Seventeen states prohibit motorists be do not believe in, nor do they pr: from coasting in neutral on hills. TUS LY FLAMING GUNS! FLAMING FORESTS! FLAMING HEARTS! FLAMING ACTION! A real prairie fire! The cattle Stampede! A six shooting death ; duel! The old west is back! PARAMOUNT Tomorrow Only! Hot Weather Shoes Reduced in Price — Final CJean-Up Whites, Sand Shades, Black Sandal Types $1.95 to $6.85 Formerly $3.95 to $8.85 Dresses ideal for Every dress The sale you have been waiting for. vacation days and months of later wear. in stock has been greatly reduced. $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 $4.99 $5.99 All Sizes, 14 to 52 ALL SALES FINAL ‘All Hats at Reduced Prices screen actor, and stole his wife's $15,000 jewels. Here are Butterfield and his wife, kimono-clad, finding emptiness in their jewel case, a OHM DRESS SHOP 204 Fourth St. Across From G. P. Hote! tice hedging, consequently did not hedge against their flour sales. Then what happened? Well, the best of all is that our friend woke up and quit talking over the air, but as a result of his air wan- derings here is what we are up against. It is just a problem in sim- Per barrel on flour when wheat was be the loss on 275,000 barrels if wheat jjumped up to 79¢ per bushel, sold, as we know, under contract to deliver when wheat was bringing 30c and do- ing no hedging? Not so difficult to mental air flights. partments of our state industries C sports, vacation wear. They are GROUP 1 3° Sheer crepes in white, and light prints. Many with jackets for every daytime wear GROUP 1 | * SPOTLITE VALUES 66 Fine Voiles, organdies and Novelties $5.00 values 287 ple proportion. If we were losing 80c/ os eat Smart new styles you’ll wear for 53 HIGH GRADE Dresses O°’ have. This political renovating is about as expensive to our state as the | Peorly managed flour business, For instance this Vogelizing does ‘collect a pretty fine sum in the end, as the state payroll in full is some $5,000,000, and it is clear that the 5% | for the paper and 2% for the default- d campaign fund would reap 7% of 000,000.00 or $350,000 each year and selling for 30c per bushel, what would | in twe years it would be $700,000; not asum tobe turned down, especially by ;those that some good writer might designate as |“Rags to Riches.” those jumping from J. EB. Sullivan. see why our friend suspended his! + | It might be stated, however, that as| « yet we have not heard that the mill, and elevator has been Vogelized by| the McDonald process, as other de- | that the food poisoning known as bo- Farm Facts | Heating of spoiled canned foods and then recanning them is no assurance soning may develop again later unless the food has been completely steriliz- ed. Non-acid vegetables such as peat and beans should always be cooked thoroly after removal from the can. In case of poison ivy, thoro washing of the affected area with laundry soap is recommended. The soap should be applied in a thick lather and allowed to dry on the skin. An average egg production of 15.4 eggs per hen was recorded in May by NortQ. Dakota poultry raisers cooper- ating with the NDAC extension serv- ice in keeping flock records. The average feed cost per dozen eggs was 3.4 cents, Half the world’s surplus of wheat is in the Ufited States. This coun- try’s carryover is estimated at 360 mil- lion bushels. tulinus has ben destroyed. The poi- 19 , Street and office on sale now at... 98 Prints, sheers, crepes, in whites, pastels, light prints. One and two-piece styles. plain pastels to $15.00. 600 Pique, voile, love lace, string lace and other tub fabrics. Every dress new. to 50. FINALE 99 Summer Whites and other colors 87 PIECE LINEN AND PIQUE SUITS. REG. $2.00 VALUES. NOW .......... Audie Bismarck, North Dakota All sizes Beginning Today wets Linen Suits ana Dresses 4 New Summer Dresses 87 Values to $15 GROUP 2 6°” 9 HIGH GRADE SUITS GOOD WOOL SUITS that are worth up Suitable for early fall wear. Out they go at.... 3° Beautiful Wash Frocks GROUP 2 1” SPOTLITE .” | VALUES Mesh FROCKS § HATS § GLOVES 9 styles in white and eggshell 48c ] 37 1S