The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1934, Page 5

> y = Women Will Be Active in Summer Athletic Program Supervised Courses in Games And Swimming Will Attract Many During Season The summer recreation women, girls and children of Bs marck was announced Saturday by the Misses Betty Haagensen and Al- deen Paris, now beginning their third and fourth years, respectively, in directing womens athletic activites ‘An innovation planned by Miss Paris is a class in puppetry, which will be given at the William Moore school from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock each Sat- urday morning to the junior high girls who take kittenball and volley- ball during the same hours on Tues- days and Thursdays. Miss Paris took @ course in puppet construction at the University of North Dakota this year and made her own puppet for @ skit presented before the chapter of Zeta Phi Eta, national speech sorority. At the close of the summer, the girls will give a show featuring their pup- pets, Playground Open Daily Besides the kittenball and volley- ball for junior high girls, Miss Paris will conduct playground activities for children from 6 to 15 years of age at Kiwanis park from 1:30 to 5:30, o'clock every week-day afternoon. ‘The work already has been started. Miss Haagensen announces kitte! ball for all girls of high school age and 1034 graduates beginning at 9 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- Today - Mon. - Tues. Midnite Sunday 25c until 7:30 Skyrocketed from a girl in calico to a dassiing beauty in ermine. You'll thrill to the glamor of ex- quisite Joan in the blazing ro- mance taken from Vina Delmar’s — Liberty Magazine AMERICAS DANCING DAUGHTER. -BAWFORD CLARENCE BROWN S “I gave 10c worth of love for a $17,000,000 husband! It was okay with Jack... why should I care what others think?” —Added Enjoyment— “Little Jack Little’s MUSICAL REVUE” MICKEY MOUSE “SHANGHAIED” “SOUND NEWS” If your roof is in need of repair, why not have it taken care of by experts before the next rain??? Aune’s Carpenter Sho THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934 TL, and Sioux City, Ia., before com- ing here. They will go to Lake Louise, Banff and Glacier National Park before a to Seattle. * * A party of 12 Bismarck residents who attended the forty-ninth annual Meeting of the North Dakota Phar- maceutical association at Dickinson from Wednesday to Friday returned home the evening of the closing day. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, Miss Mary Louise Finney, P. Lenhart, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mer- gens, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyler, Glenn Roberts and Lloyd McDonald. Mrs. Grace Clendening, Person Court, has as her guest her son, Robert Clendening of Minneapolis. He will Ts for — a week. * sors. They are Baker, Mrs. H. A. Mrs. eens iH. Davis, 1029 Sev- enth 8t., has enjoyed a brief visit urday mornings at the field north of the high school. Women’s kittenball games will be played at .the same Tax Commissioner’s Office Has Banquet: ‘The ‘Terrace Garden room of the Place Tuesday and Thursday even-|Patterson hotel was the setting for ings, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Both|the banquet given Thursday evening the girls and women will open theirjby the state tax commissioner's of- en Tuesday. cation inst Teachers college and came Thurs- day. During the summer she make her home with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth Ping Miss Paris is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St. The work of both young women is under the city re: creation system. Take 81 iwimming Lessons Swimming is popular this summer and many women and girls will be found at the municipal pool during the instruction periods arranged by Arnold C. Van Wyk, director. Thirty are enrolled in the life-saving classes and 150 are registered for the regu- lar swimming instruction, conducted simultaneously from to 11:30, o'clock Wednesday and Friday morn- ings. There are 15 women in the evening class from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. In the beginners’ classes from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock Tuesday Thursday and Saturday morn- ings, 10 have registered. Mr. Van ‘Wyk states that many more can be accommodated Na er division, Wilma Wenzel Chosen N. D. Rainbow Leader Miss Wilma Wenzel, Bismarck, was elected worthy grand adviser of the Order of Rainbow for Girls in North Dakota Friday afternoon at the fourth annual grand assembly meet- ing at Grand Forks. Miss Wenzel, who was advanced from associate grand worthy adviser, succeeds Miss Jean Herigstad, Minot. Miss Winifred McGillic, Mandan, was chosen worthy grand associate adviser. Other elections were: Miss Mildren Swanson, Lakota, grand Charity; Miss Marian Hauser, Dick- inson, grand Hope; Miss Jean May, Fargo, grand Faith; Miss Beth Zim- merman, Valley City, grand recorder; Miss Marjorie Arnold, Fargo, re- named grand treasurer. Minot was designated as the veered for the 1935 meeting. un at the two-day session were Miss Margaret hlin, Langdon; Miss Ardis the Order of the Eastern Star, and Miss Marian Robertson, Dickinson, editor of the Rainbow Light. Besides Miss Wenzel, Bismarck del- egates were the Misses Gladys Risem, Ellen Tillotson, Eleanor Cook, Phyl- lis Brainerd, Frances Dunn, Nina Melville, Ione Noggle and Beth fice for the Misses Mabel Culver and fon tae a Velen cy Delia Dubs. The marriage of Miss Dubs to Lowell H. Paddock will take place at will/noon Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church. Miss Culver expects to leave the same day on s month's leave of absence to visit her sister, Mrs. H. following the wedding, for her home in Dickinson from where she will leave with Mrs. E. Knapp for Seattle on Following their arrival at Tuesday. Seattle, Miss Culver will continue alone to San Francisco, stopping en route at Portland for a short visit with friends. see Mandan Couple Wed In Ceremony Friday The mille McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McGee, Mandan, and Fred Alois Reisanuer, son of J. M. sanuer, also of Mandan, solemn- ised Friday in a ceremony performed by Rev. Father Hildebrand, OSB., pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Mandan. Miss Vivian Luther, Bismarck, at- tended the bride, who was costumed in @ white silk crepe ensemble with three-quarter length coat embroider- ed in yellow and a white picture hat and matching accessories, Her bou- quet was composed of yellow roses and Illes-of-the-valley. Miss Luther wore & white and orange silk suit com- plemented with a white picture hat. Dominick Ferderer, Mandan, best man for Mr. Reisanuer. Cosmos Closes Year With Picnic Friday Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles was elected President of the Cosmos club for the coming year at the business meeting called during the group's annual pic- nic held at Pioneer park Friday even- Wheeler and Mrs. D. B. Cook and| ing. Mrs. A. C. Brainerd. Delegates from the Mandan chapter were the Misses McGillic, June Rovig and Evelyn Schultz and Mrs. L. J. Peterson, the mother adviser. xe k Nonpartisan Groups To Form Federation Federation of the six Women’s Non- Partisan club units in Burleigh coun- ty will feature nic which wil! take place Tuesday at the grove one and a half miles north of Menoken. Clubs active in the county are at Bis- marck, Moffit, Sterling, Driscoll, Wing) and Richmond township. Members of each group and the general public will be welcome at the picnic for which several speakers are to be secured. Dinner will be served at noon and the federation meeting will be called shortly afterward. ‘The various clubs will furnish ice cream, coffee and doughnuts which will be sold for the benefit of the county men’s executive committee. Other picnics by units are Elected with them were Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Jansonius, secretary. Other business included reading of the annual re- ports and donation of $5 to the Camp Grassick free bed fund. Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman and Miss Lillian E. Cook arranged the picnic, which closed the year’s activities. A non-member guest was Miss Betty Allison, teacher at Beach, who is Spending some of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. = fh Davies: State B. Pp. W. Head To Be Here Tonight Miss Lillian Cup Valley City, Gubelman, with Mrs, N. of Valley City, is en route conference sponsored scheduled for Wing next Thursday | tional and for Regan the following day. *-* * . s* * New Junior Auxiliary Officers Take Chairs Jean Baker as president heads the list of 1934-35 officers seated by the Sterling Ladies’ Aid Plans Turkey Dinner ‘The Sterling Ladies’ Aid will serve & barker. dinaes: to. Se Denke 10 the from her niece, Miss Mary Brennan, an on ite at Lior Mont., ie stop! re overnight Friday w! enroute from Sidney to Grand Forks. There she will receive her master’s degree from the University of North Dakota at the close of se ® Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Goddard, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Goddard, 808 Mandan 8t., are leaving Satur- day for Lincoln, Nebr. Mr. Goddard expects to sail about July 1 for Sing- pore in the Malay .| he will locate and go into the live bird and animal business. Mrs. will remain at Lincoln for the pres-|Ploma. They were accompanied by Big Six, 116-inch Wheelbase, 88 Horsepower + Advanced Eight, 121-inch Wheelbase, 100 Horsepower + eee Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, pres- ident of the North Dakota iede:atton of Women’s clubs, is making satis- factory from an operation undergone June 2, in a Chicago hos- pital, according to word received here. Mrs. Knauf expects to remain there for another two weeks. * *& * Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh 8t., returned Saturday morning from Valley City where they attended the Teachers college com- mencement exercises at which their niece, Miss Dorothy Genevieve Edson, Goddard] Teceived her two-year standard di- the summer Mr. Goddard's where Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edson, Moffit, Parents of Miss Edson, and returned xe ek Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Babcock of|as far as Moffit Friday evening, com- Seattle, Wash., came Friday evening| ing on to Bismarck Saturday morn- for @ brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Degg, 901 Tenth St. The vis- itors have been traveling since May| their guest for a week. 10, having visited the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago and stopped Detroit, Mic! ing. They were accompanied home by Richard Edson, Moffit, who will be Decatur (Additional Society on Page 9) WE are proud to announce our appointment as distributor for Nash and LaFayette motor cars for Bismarck and the Southwestern portion of North Dekota. Quite naturally, before deciding which cars of all cars we wanted to represent, we made a most search- ing investigation into the merits of many different automobiles and automobile companies. And let us say we are glad we did. In building more than a million Nash cats, Nash has earned a world-wide reputation for building cars that stay built. And that’s as important to us as it is to you. You are cordially invited to see and drive both the rr $1065 to $1145 COPELIN MOTOR CO. IS DISTRIBUTOR FOR NASH AUTOMOBILES A. New Nash and Lafayette Mod- els to Be Displayed Sun- day, All Next Week Formal announcement that his firm has become distributor for southwest- ern North Dakota and eastern Mon- tana of Nash and Lafayette motor cars was made Saturday by Fred A. Copelin of the Copelin Motor com- pany, veteran. Bismarck automobile dealer. Carloads of Nash and Lafayette au- tomobiles have arrived here this week and will be displayed during the “open house” Sunday, June 17, and all next week. “After looking over many lines of automobiles,” Copelin said Saturday, “I was influenced to select the Nash and Lafayette lines due to the un- usually strong financial condition of the Nash Motor Co., the past record of dependability of Nash-built cars, the wide range of Nash-Lafayette models selling in all price classes, and the energetic sales policies of the fac- tory.” Copelin has issued a general invi- tation to all residents of Bismarck and its territory to visit the Copelin Motor company show rooms at 520) Main avenue to view the 1934 models of the newest members of Bismarck’s |strumental “automobile family.” The Nash factory is located at Kenosha, Wis. Here for the “open house” will be M. M. Larson of Fargo, district super- intendent for the Nash Motor Co. Copelin has been a resident of Bis- marck since 1910, having been t's Ford dealer here from December, 1914, until May of this year. In addition to handling automo- biles, the Copelin Motor Co. is dis- tributor in this area for the Fire- stone Tire Co., and operates an all- service garage 24 hours of the day. The garage is equipped to perform mechanical work on all makes of au- tomobiles, repair bodies and fenders, vulcanize and repair tires and tub-s, wash and grease cars and operates 81 up-to-date battery department. In connection with the garage the Copelin Motor Co. operates a com- plete gasoline and oil filling station, dispensing Purol Pep gasoline and Tiolene motor oils. The Copelin concern employs more than @ score of persons the year around. Nazarene Revival to Hold Special Events A children’s service at 2 o'clock and @ service for adults at 2:45 o'clock are planned for Sunday afternoon at the Nazarene revival meeting series, ‘|which is being conducted by the Ed- wards quartet at Seventh 8t., and Main avenue. The meeting place is on the second floor. Nelson Nominee for Washburn rn Postmaster, Mee ed bagi nomination of Hans -C, Nelson postmaster of Washburn, N. D., was sent to the senate Priday by Presi- dent Roosevelt. GUILTY OF STABBING CAT Goshen, Ind., June 16.—()—Enoch Zimmer, 78, Saturday was found guilty by a jury of stabbing to death a cat which had been stealing that no penalty be imposed. Tonight 7:15-9 p. m. 10c and 25c ZANE GREY’S “THE LAST ROUND-UP” Also COMEDY - NEWS - REVIEW __——————__....__. THEATRE MANDAN PALAC Meetings are being held each eve- F. A. COPELIN, Pres. end Treas., Copelin Motor Co. new Nash and Nash-built tion power makes in a car's low price. New Nash-Built LaFayette, the Fine Car of the Lowest Price Field, $595 to $695 (All prices {. 0. b. factory, subject to change without notice. Special Equipment Extra.) COPELIN MoTOoR COMPANY BISMARCK, N. D. LeFayette. In Nash, we panna na NS Hp ctr Fl performance——and have you discover how Nash engineering advances lift motoring to new heights of enjoyability. In the LaFayette we want you to learn the new kind of quality, performance and riding ease introduced into the low-price field by LaFayette’s ‘jeweled movement” engineering. Nash care and precision have made the new LaFayette the truly fine car of The Copelin Motor Company is now holding Open House”. We invite you to visit us. + $775 to $868 Ambassador Eight, 233-toch Wheelbase, 125 Horsepower : $1875 to $2006 Ambassador Eight, 142-iach Wheelbase, 125 Horsepower - $1820 to $2085