The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1934, Page 5

rift THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 At Afternoon Function Many Women Wear Own Cos- tumes in Pageant Sponsor. _ed by Presbyterian Aid ge REFER an cathedral ‘wedding gowns were Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, 602 Avenue ceremonies, the wedding and Mrs. J. L. Played the ‘wedding marches and accompanied Mrs. Frank Barnes, 619 Ninth St., who sang “O Promise Me” and You Truly.” After the pageant, tea was served “I Love i modeled the bridal attire of Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth St., who was married in 1908, and Miss Beth Wheeler modeled the gown of Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson, 811 Avenue E, bride of 1909. Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, 902 Fourth St, who was married at Tacoma, ‘Wash., in 1911, modeled her white bro- and embroidered veil. y i i { i i Lit Hl I Ht 7 | | E + | i I ‘ i ; | : i a fs it “tt ¥ § i | ft , ‘St., married in 1927 in Bismarck, wore her own costume. Her sister, Mrs. P. C. Bakken, 509 Avenue C, was married in 1928, Her dress was worn by Miss Ethelwyn Shafer. Tecent bridal outfits shown of three 1982 brides, Mrs. . 410 Rosser Avenue, West; » Clell G. Gannon, 214 Avenue C, Mrs. Albert Ryckman, 410 Third Mrs. Gannon’s sister, Miss Mary Johnson, wore her gown and Scott and Mrs. Ryckman wore their own. Concluding the pageant was a com- Plete bridal outfit composed of white satin gown, @ veil, bouquet and other accessories modeled by Miss Helen Mickelson through the courtesy of the A. W. Lucas . Mrs. Paul Wachter was in charge of decorations. Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth 8t., was refreshments commit- tee chairman. Her assistants were nay Hf 523% Sixth St.; Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St., and Mrs. C, Vernon Free- man, 812 Eighth 8t. Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, ‘West; Mrs. Sauvain; Mrs. A.M. Christ- janson, 1005 Fifth 8t., and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Harris, 828 Fifth St., were the entertainment committee, eee Women’s Nonpartisan Club Opens New Year Seventy-five members attended the first 1934 meeting of women’s Non- partisan Club No. 1, which was fea- tured by installation of officers, ap- ointment of committees and an-ad- dress by Dell Patterson, warden of the state penitentiary. The meeting was ,|held Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth St., was| President of the state federation of Sept.| Nonpartisan Women’s clubs, installed the officers who are: President—Mrs, C. G, Boise, 604 Avenue D. Vice presi- dent—Mrs. H. W. Herman, 813 Eighth St. Secretary—Mrs, Frank J. Smith, 501% Main avenue. Treasurer—Mrs, M. M. Ruder, 206% Main avenue. All the officers were re-elected and all gave reports covering the last year. Following are the committee ap- pointments: Program—Mrs. William Langer, 320 Avenue B, chairman; Mrs, H. E. Cun- ningham, 813 Eighth St., and Mrs. G. A, Hample, 117 Main avenue. Membership—Mrs, Herman, chair- man; Mrs. Herbert J. Roberts, 706 Thayer avenue, and Mrs. Frank Smith. Visiting—Mrs, F. A. Vogel, 606 Ros- Ser Avenue, West, chairman; Mrs, P. O. Bathre, 600 Avenue D, and Mrs. O, E. Johnson, 931 Seventh St. Publicity—Mrs. R. R. Smith, 211 Rosser Avenue, West, chairman; Mrs. Stephen Ter Horst, 923 Eighth 8t. and Mrs. Lars Johnson. Child Weifare—Mrs. Loren Myli, 316 8t. chairman; Mrs. Olive LaGrave, 113 Thayer Avenue, West, and Mrs. J. H. Miller, 722 Fifth St. Refreshments—Mrs, H. E. Schultz, 706 Avenue A, West, chairman; Mrs, Bertha Elness, 410 Third St., and ig Lillian Crawford. @ program was opened by group singing of “America” with Mrs. Imel- da Maddox, 500 Avenue A, at the pi- ano, Members responded to roll call with New Year's resolutions, Before ‘Mr. Patterson's talk, Miss Rose Bar- 70n, accompanied by Miss Mabel Cul- ver, sang “Sympathy” and “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” James Mitchell, Danvers, Mont., has come for a visit of about 10 days with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Klansey, Rue apartments, ee ernon Enge, sons of 8. Enge, 518 Fifth their studies at Monday after the holiday vacation at their nes & ‘The Misses Peggy and Mavis Curdy visited relatives at Minot and Surrey uring the holidays. Their aunt, Mrs. Don Hubbard of Minot, gave a dinner for them, for which table decorations ‘and place cards were in Christmas colors. eee ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lund, who were married at Valley City, Saturday, Dec. 31, by Rev. R. A. Ofstedal, are spend- ing their wedding trip in Bismarck, Killdeer and other points in this sec- tion of the state. Mrs. Lund is the former Miss Ruth Roseth of Luverne. Mr. Lund is manager of « radio shop in Valley City. eee Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 529 Ninth St., was hostess to the St. Anthony missionary group Thursday evening. Prizes for the bridge games, played at three tables, went to Mrs. W. M. Dolan, 301 Eighth St. and Mrs. Walter J. Maddock, 101 Sixth St. Refreshments followed the card games. Mrs. Dolan Lg entertain the organization on Jan. eee ‘The Misses Ada and Helen Town- send and Ralph, Merlin, Dennis and Orville Olson, all of Mobridge, 8. D., were guests Thursday evening of Lud- wig Christians at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Munson, 220 Fourteenth 8t. The guests all took part in a pro- gram presented over radio station KFYR Thursday evening. The Olson brothers sang several quartet selec- tions. ze ek Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, who with her three children left Mandan Friday to Join Mr. Sullivan at Fargo, was com- plimented at a bridge party given Wed- nesday evening by her mother, G. A. Renden, Mandan. Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 First St.; Miss Bernice Joslin, 507 Third St., and Mrs. Louis Connolly of Milwaukee, who is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. La- Rose, 522 Sixth St., were out-of-town. guests at the function. Mr. Sullivan has accepted a position as attorney for the Federal Home Loan association and the family will make its home at Raney FTC RRRNER CARTE NA AT RN NE Fargo. Mrs, Sullivan has been hon- ored at several farewell parties in both Mandan and Bismarck. eke Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 906 Ninth St., won score honors when the St. Ther- esa’s missionary society was enter- tained at bridge and luncheon Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur C. Anderson, 1102 Thayer ave- nue. Contract was played at three tables. Miss Josephine Hosch, 720 Third St., who was hostess, was assist- ed by Mrs. Anderson. The next meet- ing of the society will be Monday, Jan. 15, with Miss Alice Cunz, 317%, Elev- enth 8t., as hostess. es * *& Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Ave- nue, West, Wednesday evening enter- tained at dinner a small group of col- lege friends of her son, Jack Zuger, who leaves Saturday evening to re- sume his studies at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. Other students returning to the University of Minnesota are Edward Lahr, son of Mr. and “Mrs. Edward V. Lahr, 221 Avenue 3,. West, who left Thursday evening, and George Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. .C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., ‘West, who will leave Sunday night, a Members of the Holy Rosary mis- sionary society met Thursday evening with Mra. Stanley. M. Robidou, 323 Seventh St., and played bridge at two tables. Prizes in the games went to Mrs. Herman F. Pelker, 717 Twentieth St., and Mrs. M. O. Arman, 503 Thir- teenth St. Mrs. Arman will be host- ess to the group on Thursday, Jan, 18. Guests at the meeting Thursday eve- ning were Mrs. Raymond Schaefer, 304 Mandan St., and Miss Irma Brum- mond of Harriet, 8. D. Miss Brum- mond has been visiting with Mrs. Stanley Cervinski, 410 Tenth St., dur- ing the holiday season. City and Connty | W. J. Flannigan, head of the main- tenance division of the state highway department, is recovering at his home from an attack of influenza. He is expected to return to his office this Mrs. | week, Charley Retzlaff of Leonard, noted heavyweight boxer, visited in Bis- marck for a short time Thursday night. He was on his way west of the Missouri river to inspect some of his farm properties. He told friends here he expected to return to the ring in @ couple of months. Retzlaff is man- aged by Jack Hurley of Fargo, also ~ world’s heavyweights, {| Members of the basketball team) from the state industrial and normal school at Ellendale spent Thursday night in Bismarck, They were on their way to Minot, where they will play the Minot Normal quint. Bids on 31.899 miles Frank Nutter of the Pillsbury En- gineering company, Minneapolis, is spending a few days here on business. He came Thursday. Contracts are to be paving. The projects are: Grading: R. 8. Enge has returned from Fargo where he attended the semi-annual meeting of the state board of chiro- practic examiners which was held Wednesday, of Walhalla. pi Sa Saati accion | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Three King’s Heralds organizations of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, The Boys King’s Her- alds are to meet with Ralph Truman, R_50, Grenora east. Paving: Jamestown. ) @ 7d Career! BING DAILY 2:30 - 7 - 9 — MATINEES 25c; EVEND Charter No. 2434 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK form samen foreign countries and also| OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT Bt . that the club's Lely Sat ag THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 30, 1933 kota people to buy twine produced at ; Assets the state institution as an economy |Loans and discounts ........ seeeseme$ 781,873.59 measure. eee Overdrafts .........eceeeee0 paiiarinalecas 151.87 Re aye, Barna eer. Senator |United States Government securities owned... 927,680.84 Scott from the Btate Mill and Eleva- | Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned........ 922,877.65 tor at Grand Forks and Charles Carl-| Banking house, $95,500. Furniture and Be bead othe Weparhien leas an SSIEER, Sie hanee ee ee sinueates 10g Re 28 Q estate owned other than banking house. 3,865.3 talks, = “Md Gave extemporaneous| Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ........ 162,457.13 Refreshments were served during | Cash in vault and balances with other banks 803,086.56 the social hour by Mrs. Maddox, Mrs, | Outside checks and other cash items ...... seceee 18,187.65 Sathre, Mrs, Fain and Mrs, Ruder | Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due N ee from U. S. Treasurer ........ 5,000.00 orwegian Fraternal | interest earned not collected oe 34,566.18 Group Installs Heads nus” A. Bngebretson, 802 Main ave- installed as president of a ee Of Norway, st ceremonies Other assets ............. ies Demand deposits, except U. S. Government depos- its, public funds and deposits of other banks. .$1,154,547.71 ¢| Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks ls of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities...... Public fu United ae Government and postal savings de- Depasits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstand: Interest collected pot earned Interest accrued not paid ..... Interest, taxes, and other expenses’ accrued and unpaid ........... Capital account: Common par $100 per s ta—net TOTAL, includii State of North Dakota, Count; I, Frank E. Shepard, C: solemnly swear that the above s' my knowledge and belief. Circulating notes outstanding .. hare... .. .$200,000.00 Capital Account ler of the above Cc. W. VORAONEE, My commission expires ( ‘Correct 2,978.33 «+ e$3,770,147.38 1,811,491.08 196,481.90 502,419.49 116,749.61 7,401.52 manager of Billy Petrolle, the Fargo ls14 Third St.; the Junior Girls King's | gm Express. At one time Retzlaff was Heralds meet with Miss Kathleen| ranked in the “leading 10” of the | Spohn, 518 Ninth St., and the Senior {Girls King’s Heralds will meet with Miss Grace Sanborn, 522 Eighth St. | Will Take Road Bids Here on January 19 struction work will be opened by the state highway department January 19, it was announced Friday. | miles of grading and 1.755 miles of Pembina county — 8.835 miles on State Route No, Burleigh county—10.081 miles on 8. / @ | R. 36, east and west of Wing. | Williams county—11.228 miles on 8S. Grand Forks county — 1.220 miles in Grand Forks, Stutsman county — 526 miles in Horses in Japan wear straw shoes and must be reshod every 10 miles. MPN MIP ENDS TONITE 6 WIVES FOR HENRY. . . 60 LAUGHS FOR YOU! BOW The Flaming Red-Head in the Most Colorful Role of Her Tempestuous Rubinoff CROSBY — in — nie ‘The Parade “PLEASE” of the Elephants” A Symphony of | Wooden Soldiers’ ‘A Fun Panic Melody and Song Musical Novelty of road con-.| let_on 30.144! 55, northeast INGS 35¢ Starting the New Year With Greater Red Owl California Sunkist ORANGES Novels doeen sscesssssse LETTUCE, large heads, 2 for ...... GRAPEFRUIT 1 for .... SHREDDED WHEAT 232 SWEET PICKLES 22e".re2, “STURGEON Bay” me RED CHERRIE Evaporated Peaches alfa 2 Tomato Juice TSoNs Z.cd15¢ RED RASPBERRIES “Wit Je 17¢ Fresh Prunes “Vincrauur 2% 225e FANCY IMPORTED CURRANTS ,. Mbarara" 15c No. 10 Fruit | LewisLye = 2 19¢ Fl your Pancry at these Red Owt “MD OW PREPARED APRICOTS” tour owes ao 4519 BARTLETT GOLDEN PEARS CISYRUP CHER! ‘PENICK' Ries cCARYSsTaL Siabiien Gost’ SYRUP... “CRYSTAL WHOTE fee A ere Whee Wl eth @© SOAP We Deliver Phone Orders C.0.D. These prices at Red Owl No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 740, and No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469. TURKEYS Lb. Fresh Dressed Oc | Bt se" 18c Lb. Short Ribs, grain fed, per Ib. ........ grain fed, per Ib. ...... meee We eas pai pae, Ib... 124c ee a 16 Cc COTTAGE CHEESE Pound — West Coast — Pound CASH and CARRY Ham Shanks, Ib. .8c | Ham Ends, Ib. Veal Steak 12c | Wiszonsin cream Shoulder, Ib. .... Cheese, Ib. Pork Steak, Ib. ......9c ' Veal Stew, me GROCERIES Yellow a BANAN. re Ibs. Palmolive Beads Fer, Wistis = 2 for CRYSTAL WHITE 2" 10 bars DILL PICKLES, Quart jars TANGERINES, Fancy, dozen APPLE BUTTER, Libby’s, 21 size ORANGES 5-3." Navels . Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Bipe Tomatoes, Green Onions, Green Beans Short Storage, Texas New Spuds + 125,000.00 + 89,849.83 364,849.83 $8,770,147.38 named bank, do tatement is true to the best of FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of Janu- ary, 1984, (Seal of Burleigh, Vanusey 22nd, 1987 fan , A t—Attest: C. B. LITTLE P. J. MEYER . F. L. CONKLIN Directors. EGGS «=: DELUXE PLUMS ™ithsors, BEANS Rey. 2 for PEAS, Rey eee ccsesseee 2 for PORK and BEANS, fiee’....... 3 tee SALMON, Rosedale, Ib. tin .. CELERY Psitiesnas........ 18¢- PHONE 1060 CUSSNER’S Fancy a 16c -25c _.2Doz. 67¢ Cucumbers, Snowwhite Cauliflower, Radishes, Carrots, Rhubarb 2 for 25¢ 9c 10c 14c dIc 15c 33c 29c 19c 20¢ 18c 25c 20c 9c 15¢ 3 HEMPEL’ SATURDAY SPECIALS Choco- late Stone’s S-O Peas Early June No. 2 tin, 25 c 2 for LETTUCE, crisp heads, 2 for ..... CELERY, well bleached, bunch... CRANBERRIES femme oo... Armour Star Olives, “Queen,” Hominy, Stok- ley’s, No. 2%, tin 10c Tomatoes, Stone’s S-O, No. 24 tin, 25c Sardines, Std., Y, oil, 7 cans... Pancake Flour, Lucky Lad, 34,-lb. bag 5-Ib, pail ....... Catsup, 14-oz. bottle, 2 for .... COFFEE, Empress, 3-Ib. jar ... FLOUR . $1.79} onrae... Climax, 49-Ib, sack FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 25cm 35C CARROTS, Calif. green tops, bunch. ..5¢ CELERY, Calif. nice crisp, 2 bunches 19¢ TOASTED WISCUITS ‘WHOLE WHEAT Omer Praeaie CALIFORNIA FIGS catiietetieo 22 10 FANCY PITTED -2u 4 ARGO STARCH “isss* 3 x2 20 8 43¢ 54h. Pal 250 wa7e ee Ont tewpy foeed 54h Pal De 0= 2Se 23c 45c 25c EAD, large loaves, 2 for 15¢ SUGAR --15¢ 10¢ 10¢ 25c effective Red Owl Phone 1613 :19¢ :13c 15c .