The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1934, Page 5

college, where she ma- old its regular Meeting at = Dr. Larson gave his personal ob-|_— See teea ‘in plano and art. She also 1s more. than 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. Midnight Daily . sett a, fe os Seah pre: |Bride-Blect Honored [én 2t'yt'tciwat nna | Atte ot mare tan stn cies Meng cerns St CPNPLANVCO TPP “sens! Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs, 22", far in Burielgn: comiy, tualttig pare By Taft Community jot Metical Technology, Minnespolls ican Legion Auxiliary up to Feb. 1,/the evening will have ® 7 o'clock ticularly with the first of a series of and was employed as & to membership figures re-|bridge dinner for members and their j ag o ‘Woman's club = . 5 and dental professions to plan the service which had for its theme/|item of business at the meeting of| Will be hostess to the in work which was placed under direct dy Period Seay for the Peace of Jerusalem.” | Levi M. Parsons post, United Spanish | Which is to meet at her home at 8 ing in imperial banquet halls, supervision of the North Dakota pub- Defense Study Perio: ‘The service was divided in six per War Veterans, at 8 o'clock Monday'0'clock Monday evening. And CANTOR! Never was Ue health department. —_—_— Mrs, R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixt! i The health system, as outlined by} National Defense period is being hia ly of the Baptist congre- EDDIB #0 funny ..... : Dr. Larson, includes a health nurse|observed throughout the United States] cation, leading and also taking the GOLDWYN GIRLS t for rural work in every county and|during the period from Feb. 12-22,| rina) part, “The New Jerusalem.” ast “e bE » district supervisors with jurisdiction] with the American Legion, the Am-|" women taking the other five sec- tavishing...romance so glorious! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934 _ Welfare Body Approves American Legion Auxiliary, was pre- siding officer at the conference. Among the most important resolu- 8 Languages Spoken In Conducting Forum | evening at the World War Memorial building. The post also will have a discussion ° ! RTS aAS NTIS City and County | | Park St., soprano; Miss Belle Mehus, {200% Third 8t., pianist, and Mrs. W. 'J. Targart, 705 Sixth St. soprano. A 1880 at Steuben, Penn. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Waid. With her pare ents she came to Bismarck while tions are: That all immigration of pending national legislation. Major of | Stting trio, the Presbyterian mixed/a young girl. ~_ ee quotas be reduced by 90 per cent; that) > soon 2 © Chungking, 2-M:Hanley, Mandan, is commander| Mr. and Mrs. Enger Swanson of quartet and a mixed chorus also will| in 1903 she married Roscoe Boren. re- (ele) In1ICc ere the 100 additional ships needed to cnn Cianee ty rf fee 06, and 8. E. Arthur, also of Mandan, is|Driscoll are parents of a daughter) aopear, Mr. and Mrs, Boren moved to Mc- j bring us up to the London treaty) vio conversed with him in German, /*tiutant of the post, born at 11:40 p.m. Friday at St. Alex-/' “G, Come Let Us Worship” by Men-| Kensie in 1908, where they have since . strength be built; that a new naval) ooo and Chin po ware | The Auxiliary to the post also will ius hospital. delssohn and “Fear Not, O Isreal” by | resided. i Stark-O: Weddi are feo us iy poring fe of questions on China and Chinese HA rand evening, assembling at Ford men from the territory adjac- Spicker are the two sacred selections/4 000i.” Dr. L. W. Larson Tells Com- wens WEAGING |provide 1,650 useful. airplanes bY/ceople at the open forum meeting § clock in the American Legion to be sung by the Presbyterian quar- munity Council About Couns ty CWS Health Work Arrangements to hold a pre-school Clinic in Bismarck within the next six ‘weeks were begun at the Community Council's monthly meeting held Fri- day afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Mem- 1939; that provisions of the National Vows Taken Thursday |Detense act be fulfilled and that the At. 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the strength of the Marine Corps be in- eek t wedding solemnized at| creased. rectory of Bt. Mary's procathedral, (Clayton L. Finlayson ‘Miss Barbara Cecelia Stark, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stark of Portal, became the bride of George J. Owens. “The service was read by Marries Miss Wynkoop wedding of Miss Florence Mary The Rev.| Wynkoop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. held Friday evening at the American; Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. The forum, sponsored by the Amer- ican Association of University Wo- men, was attended by 85 ns, Mrs./ Paul Netland, chairman of the A. A. U. W. forum committee, presided. Mr. Liessman devoted the early part of the meeting to describing Chungking and its inaccessibility and Memorial building. * & Bunco games’ were Played at three tables when Mrs. Harry Johnson, 900 Second 8t., gave a birthday party for her son, Lester Johnson, Friday eve- ning. Awards for high bunco scores were received by the Misses Vernice Wenaas and Ruth Bauer and Lucius Wedge and Vernon Satter. Pink can- ent to Bismarck met here Friday aft- lernoon with L. J. Kowlski and R. W. Oliver, Fargo. According to F. A. Copelin, local dealer, general policies for Ford dealers were discussed. W. L. Pierce, Valley City, was re- leased from the Bismarck hospital Friday, where for two weeks he has been ill with pneumonia, tet. Herman Laskin I Hurt Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 17.—Her- man Laskin, Bismarck, enroute with his wife to Grand Forks after vaca- tion in the Twin Cities, was injured In Motoring Mishap Offers Live Eagle Without Charges Any museum or #00 desiring to \. dies and tions in pink and} Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burtts of) when his car swerved into a ditch at tree the Mushiag wis De Yet age torlwather Arnold Backes with the at-|Charles T. Wynkoop, 608 Second &t., dealt in. derail wt the, ae oe white peer] aon ube Bad lunch | 227 Front 8t., are parents of a boy|® highway junction east of here Fri- ahelpt toe caleaan Pee Bro- county health officer, who outlined what is to be done in the county health program under the Civil ‘Works Service set-up. Mrs. F. A. Knowles, council presi- ent, referred the pre-school clinic to the committee headed by Dr. Fannie mann, school nurse, suggested that the clinic be held while CWS nurses are a to assist with follow-up ‘work. Miss Teichmagm also reported that since the January meeting she and the two CWS nurses under her di- rection had made 114 visits to homes of families on relief and had given 10 children medical care. There were 2,356 bottles of milk served in the schools with 101 children receiving it free and 469 paying for it each week, ‘Miss Teichmann stated. Mrs. Fred Jansonius, treasurer, re- Ported a balance on hand of $1116.33, with receipts of $542.29 and disburse- ments of $195.28 during the month. Day Nursery Proposed A proposal to provide a place for @ nursery school, sponsored by the federal relief program for children of mothers who work, was placed be-|they are to visit with her parents,| ‘Both the bridegroom and bride are|ors were used in a decorative scheme| A special meeting of all officers and 9 Thrills fore the council for consideration and|and to Estevan, Sask. where they! graduates of St. Mary's high school.|appropriate for the date being ob-|the degree alt of the Degree of n s on te id e rey 8 and delegates were asked to refer it to} will visit relatives of Mr. Owens. They|-me bridegroom made an outstanding | served. ‘Honor Protective association has been gs their clubs for discussion. Under the| Will be at home at the Dale apart-|-ocord in athletics while in school.and| ‘The fourth party in the series will|called for 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon “THE L AST R UP” of the Plan, the relief system would provide|ments in about two weeks. has served as a Boy Scout leader for|be a dancing party, tentatively sched-|at the World War Memorial building’ We : @ nurse, assistant nurse and cook.| Mrs. Owens is a 1932 graduate of. "years, He now is employed in|uled for the first week in March. |dining room. At that time there will = Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo, home economics extension worker from the North Dakota Agricultural college, described the project during her visit here early this week. children’s clinics held Thursday at ‘Moffit. The CWS nursing project sponsored by the State Nurses association to re- lieve unemployment among graduate nurses, has given Bismarck two si penta % CLIMAXING nurses to assist Miss Teichmann and MLA: NEP mero rover eolgaatar World Day of Prayer tor r 1094, with 70 oat having equaled | Tuesday afternoon, at the War Moth: ALL SCREEN has placed nurses at the local hos-|Hecorations used were in keeping Here Frid: : ** & bullding. Hostesses, for the meeting pitals to care for the indigent poor. |, ,ecorations used were {m keeps! Observed Here Friday building. Hostesses for the meeting SPECTACLES! When the programm, was enlarged |S noted in appointments for the) , oop so women’ met at the To Set Encampment [ii Wwitiem Donn, 2a Mandan 8; fis igh ecg hii to a county health service set-up, the HaiicdaToCon: as served from | mirst Baptist church Priday afternoon Dates Monday Night Mrs, D. H, Houser, 416 Rosser avenue, ; remumning United States: public health service| vceived @ large number of gifts for|to join women in other parts of the —— teal . foreign (lands .. . slave |marts sent Miss Pearl McIver to Bismarck her future hom in @ World Day Prayer service.| Setting dates for the annual state’ oe seething with glorious gitle ia to meet with the state relief agency ny J. W. L. Hofmeyer of Cape| encampment to be held in Bismarck and representatives of the medical over groups of counties ranging from five to nine. Miss Florence Porter, former Minot school nurse, has the Bismarck district. The plan is to make a survey of the children’s health conditions and to report cases needing follow-up work to county health officers. Fol- low-up work then will be done at reduced rates. Burleigh county is being used to ® rough estimate|tative speakers describing the na- ry —————_—— of the dbtecta ot hilrea “in the tonal defenses needed to maintain} SOS? tunin ane heart the edi 1933 Dividend on Installment Shares 64; % state and Moffit, Wing, Driscoll Peace with security. 4 ya the home,” the |} Wilton have been. chosen for the de-| Resolutions adopted at the Na-| was, "peace witht ine tome, tte tailed survey. Mrs. T. W. Lusk is the Community Council representative on the advis- Sey On for the health service work. tendants and Mrs. George Johner,|to Clayton L. Finlayson, son of Mr. 1406 Thayer avenue, sister of the/and Mrs. Frank Finlayson, 816 Main bride, ‘and Richard Ludtke, Mandan,| Avenue, took place at 3 o'clock Sat- as the only witnesses. The bridal satin with a flared skirt falling from afternoon at the rectory of St. gown was made of white Mary's procathedral. service was read by coolie tem, steamship linés and the political and economic situation, The ques- tions answered by Mr. Liessman in the two-hour period brought out) pod interesting . and humorous far ‘The marriage & close-fitting bodice and sash and/Rey, Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor] Mr. and Mrs. Liessman are guests ith satin puffs from the shoulder to the elbow. Completing the cos- tume was a small hat of white silk crepe, white slippers and gloves and @ bouquet of white sweet peas and lies-of-the-valley. The bride wore a8 ornaments pearl earrings, which were a gift of the bridegroom. Dunn Quain, after Miss Eather Teich-|sy00s,sleeVed Jacket of white laostce the procathedral. Miss Irene ‘Brown, 422 First St. and Chester Finlayson, brother of the bridegroom, were attendants for the couple. The bridge wore a long afternoon’ dress of royal blue chiffon velvet with a sleeve trimming of heavy ecru lace puffed from the shoulder to the cl- ‘The bridesmaid was Miss Kathryn|bow, and gray accessories. Her bou- Johner, 1406 Thayer avenue, a niece of the bride, who wore a dress of light yellow silk crepe and white ac- cessories and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Owens was attended by LeRoy Purtell of this city. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johner with covers for 12 guests, including Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Stebner of Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Owens left Saturday for a weding trip to Portal, where St. Mary's high school and since her graduation has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Johner. The bridegroom is employed by the state highway department. Miss Anne Hayes, whose marriage is to be an event of the near fu- the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gos- ** Patriotic Groups Set erican Legion ‘Auxiliary, military, civic and patriotic organizations co- operating in its observance. The purpose of the period is to emphasize the necessity for adequate defense and to spread information regarding the country’s defensive needs. Many organizations are hold- ing special programs on national de- fense during the period with authori- tional Defense conference held in Washington recently are being given @ prominent place in the defense period program. Mrs. William H. Beister, Jr., national president of the seal ieee EY RemtMiatate donne cccsssesesss sod $612,750.81 GLORIA STUART Alpha Omicron chapter of Sigma | veee «11,455.00 DAVID MANNERS “ EVER Kappa sorority at the Rivest ot - 4,358.74 end the Goer Gitte DID YOU RT aN et Mal U. 8 Gov't, and Other Bon - 7287.50 Released, thre AD “igi 398 Cash in Bank .. + 38,674.17 OUT WALKING?” quet was of American beauty roses. As ornaments, the bride wore dia- mond earrings and 2 diamond brooch which were a wedding gift to her mother from her father. ‘Miss Brown was gowned in an aft- ernoon dress of dark green chiffon velvet with a large flesh-colored flow- er at the shoulder, black hat and shoes. An informal reception for about 50 relatives and friends of the couple was held at the Wynkoop home from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. the construction of the new Capitol of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Sev- enth 8t., who gave a reception for them last week. xe * Over 90 Play Cards At Function Friday Twenty-three tables were in play at the Washington birthday bridge par- ty given Friday evening by Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., and Bis- marck chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, as the third in a series of six social functions for members and friends. Contract players who held high scores were Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and A. 'M. Omdahl. The score awards in auc- tion were received by Miss E. M. Ol- son and Louis Aurbach. Tiny cherry trees and patriotic col- eee building. graduation from nigh|AUXiliary Membership school, the bride attended Valley City technician at ghe San Haven tuber- culosis sanitarium for over two years. Mr, and Mrs. Finlayson will be at home at 120 Thayer avenue west, after March 1. according leased by national headquarters. ‘The auxiliary entered February with 238,794 members in good standing for 1934, compared with 216,033 on the same date last year. North Dakota has enrolled 5,000 of these members this summer will be an important was served at midnight. se & Mrs. John Sagehorn, Rue spart- ments, and her mother, Mrs. Fay Sloan of Mandan, entertained at two tables of bridge and a linen shower Friday evening for Miss Ethel Childs, Tribune apartments, whose marriage will be an event of this month. The guest of honor received the first score gift in the bridge games. Mrs. T. H. Tharalson, Rose apartments, held the ‘second high acore. ° | Meetings of Clubs L And Social Groups ach tetche nto San Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Mrs. Mell Pollard, 202 Avenue 'B, as hostess. ee * Mrs. J. A, Erickson, 221 Eleventh St., will entertain the Rebekah Busy ‘Bees sewing club at her home Tues- day afternoon. The meeting will be- in at 2:30 o'clock. s* be rehearsal for the initiation to be! conducted. ae evening, Feb. 22. Augmented by 22,000 noGiapler F. PB 10, Sisterhood, wil husbands, The dinner will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8t. zee Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., FINANCIAL STATEMENT Announcing ‘A Systematic Monthly Savings Offer A Limited Issue of 2,000 Installment Shares For Public Subscription Deposits of $2.50 per month and up accepted Invest With Safety and Security DECEMBER 31, 1933 ASSETS born at 2:55 a. m. Friday at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danielson of Wilton are parents of a daughter born at the Bismarck hospital at 7:56 p. m. Thursday. Music Club Arranges Free Sunday Program A free musicale to which the public is invited will be given at 4 o'colck ‘Sunday afternoon at the Bismarck city auditorium under auspices of the ‘Thursday Musical club, The musicale is one of the series of Sunday afternoon entertainments sponsored by the Association of Com= merce. ‘The program announced earlier this week includes vocal and instrumental selections with both solo and group performances. Soloists appearing will be Mrs. Otto Hansen of Fort Lincoln, violinist; Miss Marian Sandin, 323 day night. He suffered a slight con- cussion, scalp wounds and injuries to his neck. Mrs. Laskin was uninjured. Funeral Will Be Held Here for Mrs. Boren Funeral services will be held Mon- day from the McCabe Methodist church here for Mrs. Roscoe C. Boren, McKenzie, with Revi W. W. Vater Officiating. Interment will be made in the cemetery at Menoken. Mrs. Boren, who has spent most of her life in Burleigh’ county, died Thursday morning at a local hospital. Honorary pall bearers will be Frank Titus and Herbert O'Hare of Bis- marck; and Charles Rodgers, George Manley and John Wildfang of Mc- Kenzie. Active pall bearers will be Park Woods, Walter Deitsman and James McCormick of Menoken; and ‘Wilbur Rodgers, Simon EB. Clisbe and HH. E. ONeill of McKenzie. ‘ Murl Waid Boren was born April 3, Brodersen offered it to the state Marriage is not @ monastic retire- ment and ® married man is not @ s0- cial leper. — Supreme Court Justice Peter Schmuck, New York. —PLUS— “BONG CARTOON” “SCREEN SOUVENIR” “The Three | Little Pigs” — “The Old Bugler” leadess 1 fhiel OF THE YEAR ENDING with RUTH ETTING Leonard Dahl and his Gate City Orchestra fet BE lore uae: Sat ene —" * q sie . wi - AL Z 4 The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St., Perfect Dance Floor _ Table Service CAPITOL SHOE HOSPIT Grand Pacific a % 420 Broadway Jack Gartner, Prop. Hotel Restaurant Boston for the Department of the Interior, $670,045.40 Here it is. Mr. and Mrs. fjjand bis daughter, ie. Figen LITIES Short dreamed of getting new Poel ee arrived in Bis- LIABI Spring outfits but the budget marck Friday to spend the week. Due Shareholders ........+..-.+.++ -$606,885.02 manent sina th nmenet at thelr home. Heseve ana Ree oi : Pa so t ec! * mal Individed Profits .....sasse.++-s++ 587. pf things do for a while Miss Macrae aon Mattes | ii with cleaning and pressing. iSieyenin bt. was s sued. at De $670,065.40 e) us now the thes home Friday and Saturday. q onus 5 «ney clothes dream” has come {|gecame vriday with her father, W./] Bismarck Building and Loan Association true, at least to all appear- [/H. Edson, and sister, Miss Marjorie (21 Years of Successful and Conservative Growth) ances, as they parade on Eas- cian ie or aaa y. ay tor. morn. ‘The Olympian club met for» brief Ill ist Natl, Bank Bids. F. L. CONKLIN, , - business meeting, of exer- Bismarck, N. D. Secretary. ste ye Our courteous delivery man will call for and deliver your [| cises ALSO BETTY BOOP IN “RED HOT MAMA”; “NIGHT OF ROMANCE”; NEWS” garment fresh and clean and fragrant as new. MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. 311 Main Ave. THE DOME The Best Recreation Spot in the Northwest TONIGHT Phone 664 AT ment in several days, FREE SHOP FREE Then hurry and be among the DINNER S0c and 75c with all the trimmings STEAKS CHOPS 65c with all the trimmings Served from 11:30 A. M. te For Your Entertainment seer’ Hl Send $1.00 “xz: wanna evox The Atlantic Monthly 13 03 Make the most of your reading hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years, Amer- ica’s most quoted and most cherished magazine. Send $1 (mentioning this a4) BUNNY PAYNTER and his SWEET SHOP SERENADERS and 6 0 SAS