The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984 i [ Just the Thing for Your Tea Date —_|/(OLLEGE DEBATER Announce Winners in | Leated oan ee Contest at Brisbane] trade for merchandise here— Alex Rosen & Bro, | miniature pastel umbrellas which were | [Additional Society|=.. Winnefs in 10th annual declama- Homemakers’ Groups Have April Meetings The two local Homemakers’ clubs @ansacted business and considered jor project study topics when they eld their April meetings Wednes- Bay. Twelve members and five guests fttended the Capitol group's meet- ing, which was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson, 900 Second St. The guests were Mrs. Walter Turner, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Miss Inga Mau- seth, Mrs. Emil T. Bressler and Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. The lesson, “Know Your Staples Before You Buy,” was presented by Mrs. A. N. Larson and Mrs. William Gable, the project lead ‘= EverY “BUDGETEER SHOULD VISIT OUR en ae UW Th | AND SEE THE FRIGIDAIRE °34 THAT USES LESS CURRENT THAN ONE ORDINARY LAMP BULB \ Frigidaire that actually operates onlesscurrent DELIVERED than one ordinary lamp and bulb—that pays for it- INSTALLED self so quickly by the savings it makes possible. Here are a few features of this Frigidaire ‘34: Automatic defrosting Plas Freight son also gave @ monologue, “The Newsboy.” Standing committee names for the new club year are: Hostess—Mrs. Harold A. Welch, Mrs, Josie Lundin and Mrs. Carl Toliver; Program—Mrs. Frank E. Nichols, Mrs. John Cowan and Mrs. Arthur H. Triber; Calling— Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Theodore Schulz. and Mrs. Rainey A. Russell. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Larson were hostesses for the meeting. Two topics were considered at the; Bismarck Homemakers’ meeting for) which Mrs. C. M. Walker, 622 Tenth} 8t., was hostess. Mrs. L, P. Wedge discussed “Getting Your Money's Worth in Purchasing Staple and} Package Foods” and Mrs. William Dohn gave a paper on “Household Budgeting.” 1. served lunch. xe * Memorial Day To Be Wachter Picnic Date Memorial day, which falls on Wed- nesday, May 30, was selected as the date for the Wachter school picnic at the Parent-Teacher association meet- ing held Tuesday evening. Several other business matters and a program occupied the remainder of the time. After a report from the committee on playground equipment, it was de- cided to repair and replace broken swings on the Wachter school play- grounds. A nominating committee named to choose a slate of officers for next year to be presented at the May meet- ing includes J. W. Riley, John Z. Daniel and Mrs. Theodore Schulz. A committee also was appointed tomake plans for a summer roundup, or pre- school clinic. Before the business meeting was closed, a collection was taken up to be sent to Camp Grass- ick and it was announced that a sec- ond collection for this purpose will be taken up in May. The program included the follow- ing: “America,” audience; talk, “Value of Music in Preparing for Leisure Time,” Miss Ruby Wilmot, city school music supervisor; Scotch song, Mrs. James Longmuir; Bohemian song, Mrs. Paul Schacht; play, “Weiners on Wednesday,” coached by Mrs, Wil- Mam Gabel, and a music demonstra- tion by fourth-grade pupils conducted by Miss Wilmot. Refreshments were served to about. 150 persons by the following commit- tee: Mrs. Schulz, Mrs. Frank Stone, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. John Dutt, Mr. Wiley and John Winkler. ee * A miscellaneous bridal shower com- plimenting twin sisters, Mrs. Clayton Finlayson, 121 Thayer avenue, west, who was married Feb. 17 and Miss Frances Cecelia Wynkoop, who will become a bride Saturday, was given Wednesday by the Misses Evelyn Grace Hermann, Irene Brown and Eva Goetz. The party was given at the home of Miss Hermann, 610 Third St. Bridge played at three tables was the diversion, the high score awards go- ing to the Misses Odele Venne and Margaret Wynkoop. The April show- er theme of the party was carried out with a large Japanese parasol con- taining the gifts for the honor guests, The next meeting was —|set for the afternoon of Friday, May After adjournment, Mrs. Walker Father of Mrs. Shaft Dies at Grand Forks Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, 925 Sixth St. left Wednesday noon for Grand Forks, summoned there by the death of Mrs. Shaft’s father, John L. Heitman, 67, who died unexpect- edly at his home that day, following @ heart attack. Mr, Heitman was born in Piqua, Ohio, June 3, 1866, and arrived in Grand Forks in the '90s, traveling out of there for 40 years as a representa- tive of a Duluth hardware firm. He was retired by the firm on a pension @ year ago. Besides his widow and Mrs. Shaft, Mr. Heitman leaves a son and two other daughters. They are John |Heitman, Jr., of McNeil, Neb.; Miss ;Dorothy Heitman of Pasco, Wash., and Mrs. Frank Buckingham of Pidi- oute, Pa. He also had a brother in Ohio and a sister in St. Paul. ‘Mr. Heitman was a prominent mem- ber of the Masonic lodge at Grand Forks. eek Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, leaves Friday evening for Lisbon, where he will conduct a mission, commencing Sunday and continuing through next Friday evening. Rev. Richardson's substitute at the local church Sunday will be Rev. Thomas A. Simpson, rec- tor of All Saints’ Episcopal church at Valley City. On Sunday, April 27, Rev. Richardson will conduct the services at 8t. George’s church as usual. se & Mrs. Oscar Newstad entertained her bridge club, which has seven Bis- marck women as its other members, Wednesday evening at her home in Mandan. The high score faver went to Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, 1007 Fifth St. A decorative scheme in pastel colors suggestive of spring was used for the luncheon which the hostess served with the assistance of her sis- ter, Mrs. Floyd Cantwell, also of Man- dan. The hostess for the April 27 meeting will be Mrs. Frank J. Smith, 602 Sixteenth St. x * & T. Leroy Evans, 615 Sixth St., gen- eral appraiser for the Home Owners’ Loan corporation, returned Wednes- day evening from a 10-day business trip through McLean and Sheridan counties. Mrs. Evans accompanied Mr. Evans on the trip. **e * Miss Bernadine Cervinski was hos- tess to the other five members of the Bismarck high school debate team, Miss Pearl Bryant, the debate coach, and Miss Georgina Brones at a 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at her home. Yellow and green candles emphasized a spring color scheme in the table decorations. The debate team members who were guests are Miss Gladys Carlander, Stanton Rob- erts, Emerson Logee, Philip Gorman and Junior Birdzell. * * * Miss Erma Cox, 423 Second St., en- you don’t have to remember to turn it on again after defrosting. Auto+ matic ice tray release—the ice trays glide from the freezer at a finger touch, A frozen storage compart- ment. Unusually large food space, with extra provision for tall bottles, Lifetime Porcelain interior. Gleam- ing Dulux exterior finish. Thou- sands of women already are boasting, “Ours is a Frigidaire ‘34.” EVERY YEAR THE BEST OF THE YEAR FRIGIDAIRE ’34 4 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Tavis Music Co. Bismarck, N. D. Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere $500 CASH WILL PLACE THE ABOVE ADVERTISED FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME BALANCE ON SMALL CONVENIENT TERMS Tavis Music Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. For Dependable Drugs Hall’s Drug Store Aci P. 0. Phone 339 ross from OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS oe ne Cod cream at..91.02 $1.00 Ovaltine 69c MEN’S NEEDS 35c Palmolive Shaving 23c $1.00 Size Listerine 25c Anacin at oo. $1.00 size Cod ne ee : gece ALL PRICES REDUCED OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS = _.16e “tal pat a LOC WE CARRY ONLY UNITED STATES FORMULA DRUGS (From A white crepe spring blouse has pleated sleeves, a high neckline belt across the back. It’s perfect for luncheons, ten dates and Best and Co., New York.) ‘o formal dinner when you want to wear your suit to a restaurant. spectively. A two-cburse luncheon was served, after which Miss Riley was presented with a number of birthday remembrances. eee ‘Dads’ Night’ Party Planned by Rainbow A program and dancing will feature the annual “Dads’ Night” party which will be given Friday evening at the Masonic temple by the Order of the Rainbow, beginning at 8 o'clock. Miss Marian Pederson, chairman of the program committee, is being as- sisted by the Misses Bernice Ulmer, Mary Louise Nuessle and Jeanne Paris. The Misses Lydia Langer and Beverly Jensen have designed and is- sued the invitations. The refresh- ments committee, including the Misses Peggy Jane Skeels, Norma Peterson, Ruth Saxvik and Jacqueline cf Oeltjen, is being assisted by the Rain- bow advisory board. } xe k ‘Miss Helen Nickelson of Moorhead, ‘Vold’s department store at Moorhead. —_—_________+ | City and County | Mr. and Mrs. Van Scott of McKen- sie are parents of a son, born at St. Alexius hospital at 8:05 a. m. Wed- nesday. C. P. Vandenover, special agent of the Soo Line with headquarters at L. A. Swanson, Carrington, com- ‘mercial agent of the Soo Line, spent. ‘Wednesday in Bismarck attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Burney Maurek, who) have been visiting with friends in breccmetendttice herent bmtbrmurne Legion Post to Hold Meeting Friday Night A regular meeting of Lloyd Spets post of the American Legion will be @|held Friday evening, April 13, at 8 yuncement Pp. m., according to an annot by Adjutant L. F. Bechtold. ‘The Legion -sponsored Boy Scout from. of Blue Earth Thursday. APPEAR THURSDAY Public Invited to Attend Pro- gram at Bismarck Auditor- jum at 8 O'clock | University of North Dakota wee HE alt tion contest of Grant county high schools held at Brisbane Saturday have been announced by M. J. Mc- Donough, principal of the Brisbane high school, who was manager of the event. Margaret Storm, New Leipzig, who Scottish Martyrs,” * i ge Cae i irik nl a FETE the Bismarck FRIDAY SATURDAY TWO DAYS ONLY public school faculty. S. & L. Company Will Sponsor Style Show Names of the 10 models selected to display spring clothing for the 8. L. company in showing & at Distributor Oscar H. Will & Co. 822 4th St. Pate Phone 163 Bismarck