The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1934, Page 5

- T@)SOCIETY and CLUBS es War Mothers’ President Spends Two Days in City Gives Fort Lincoin Chapter Inti- mate Account of Special Stamp Issue An account of the American War Mother organization’s part in spon- soring the issue of the special 1034 Mothers’ day postage stamp was giv- en by the national president, Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, Connersville, Ind., in an| *tte Lincoin informal meeting of Fort chapter, American War Mothers at the World War Memorial building afternoon. and luncheon at the Bismarck Country club at noon was the department pres- ident, Mrs. W. E. Danielson, Enderlin, Represenatives of other chapters in the state were expected but they did not come because of the extreme heat, cers of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. Flow- ers from the gardens of local War Mother members were used in the cor- sages of snapdragons, cornflowers and violas presented to the honor guests and also in the table decorations. Marking the place of the national president was a large basket of blue deiphinium and cornflowers combin- ed with baby's breath. Covers were laid for 32 guests. Mrs, Reid Presides Mrs. Peter Reid, president of Fort Lincoln chapter, presided during the afternoon session, introducing first ‘Mrs. Ochiltree and then Harold Shaft, who represented the American Legion post, and Mrs. F. D. Register, presi- dent of the Auxiliary, who each gave short addresses of welcome Mrs, Democratic Women Of County Organize ; [thelr wedding trip to the South Da- ture, consolidation of precincts around central meeting points and promotion of large turnouts at meetings. The number of meetings to be held will be decided by the executive committee Ochiltree. Floral decorations the Auxiliary room were a selection of mixed gladiolus in a black bowl on the speakers’ table, a low bowl of sweet peas on the piano and a bou- quet of orchid gladiolus combined with white cosmos in an orchid vase on one of the smaller tables. These flowers also were from gardens of members. Amusing incidents in the process of issuing the special stamp were relat- ed by Mrs. Ochiltree, who told first of her visit in February to President Franklin D. Roosevelt to present the plan for a postage issue in commem- oration of the motherhood of Amer- ica, The president suggested Whist- ler’s portrait “Mother” for the de- sign. Then began # long campaign, ending May 2 when the first stamps came from the presses in the presence of Mrs. Roosevelt and national War Mother officers. She said that the sale of stamps did not realize the large fund hoped for to endow War Mothers’: homes~but+ that: the sale again will be taken up for Mothers’ day, 1935. In closing, Mrs. Ochiltree declared that the American War Mothers are one of the most promin- ent patriotic organizations in the country and “wants to see laws made so that the country will take care of its veterans in a decent way and will take care of their mothers and daughters.” Stayed Here Over Sunday Because of an indisposition, Mrs. Ochiltree, who came Friday evening, did not resume her journey until Sunday evening. In the afternoon Mrs. Reid and a few other War Moth- er members accom her on a visit to the United States Northern Plains Experiment station at Manden and to other nearby points of inter- est. Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Mrs. D. B. Shaw and Mrs. Reid had dinner with her in the evening. The national President was going to Idaho and wi » Planning to visit chap- ters of the organization on the way and to return by way of Denver, Colo., to the national headquarters at Wash- ington, D. C. se & Frederick Schmidt Is Married in New York Announcement has been received at Mandan of the marriage of Fred Schmidt of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter M. Schmidt, Man- s * Quilt Made by D. U. V. Gets Notice in West Clippings of a Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer news story illustrated with a Picture of Henry Broderick and the red, white and blue quilt whi she has received from gabe EERE #2 gah Ann Barclay, for whom D. U. V. tent was named, maiden name was Mary Barcl mother was a nurse in the and saw service during the Gettysburg. Mrs. Broderick writes that has caused a lot of comment been much admired. More than a hundred names of tent members. are embroidered in red on the white blocks. Similar blocks are in blue. The former Bismarck woman is a Prominent socialite, Red Cross leader and worker in patriotic and club ac- tivities in Seattle, Wash. The news story explains that her mother was the daughter of a Union veteran and was married to Lieut. Robert Barclay, young Confederate Officer, after the war. In a large illus. tration Mrs. Broderick 1s shown hold- ing the quilt, while the center block, which is inscribed “Made in 1981 by the Daughters of Union Veterans, Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Bis- marek, N. D., 1861-1865,” is shown in separate cut. ze & Miss Mary Kwako Is Bride of Local Man During a nuptial mass and mar- Mary’ SBR tt 2 ange g = 2 BE Ee dan, to Miss Wanda Walter, also of |is aH BERR RF : ; i I Eg F i E li TE pat itt H i 3 iis il if BFS z i E i f i | i } FR { BRaE re i 5 g E Fad a E FF 4 : 4 i i Ff 32 Hl ai i i i i z 5 i 3 F i i fr i E F rl i i it ee & E g i Eg H Z 5 EE z z LANGER SNAPS BACK _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1984 Johnson Takes Title in Southeast Defeats Defending Champ 2 and 1 in Finals of Play at Jamestown NEW STATE BOARD Golf Tourney) NiNB) 1) ASST PROVECT PLANNING Members Replace Those Ap- pointed by Langer and Re- jected at Washington ‘” Called to Fargo Jamestown, N. D., July 23.—(?)—Les Johnson Sunday became southeastern golf champion when he defeated Paul A new state planning board, with union. The thing was not as some tzy to make you believe, 100 per [Secretary of State Robert Bytne cent one-sided. They had some /serving as chairman, was announced top-notchers in every tournament he} Juét kicks. And plenty of fair- biel :) piobbigalice has entered the last few years. + Sake te COnaputAcr Wc ex rime | Tub: DOAN, wah a: nah tie sscoaucmecuepi| mectecc ost sy oe |stats Pate general . When you 2 " ee o fere with everybody’s business, | ments, replaces one appointed by bang-up golf he reached i us defeating such golfers ae eS op gh sre og oe rare ot oe Bismarck Girl Wins SE orci oes Bird Contest Award itke a einen | betterment of Iabor is Mentioned. A valuable bird glass has been re-| REV. JOHN RICHARDSON — Put, Adams rallied ad took the 16th Me is the one that tells who took the 12th. Johnson was then ti up but apparently had the title in Grasp when he won the 13th and 14 holes and had Adams dormie as approached the 18th tee. Johnson faltered, terrific tourna- gt. |2e¥. Richardson, rector of 8t. 2|George’s Episcopal church of this city, announced to his congregation Sunday that he has accepted a call to be dean of the Episcopal cathedral at Fargo. Rev. Richardson, who now EE is serving his second year here, will| ment pressure in a blistering heat be-| is such a thing as a fair union and go to his new charge in early Septem-|gan to take its toll and his shots lost| & fair employer. The whole thing . their former accuracy. will prove that no general strike Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin re- Adams, on the other hand, can win. People might be with Preachers, con- D. C., by his church. A delegation of members of the Fargo cathedral congregation at- tended services at the local church on Sunday, July 22, and upon their re- turn sent a call to Rev. Richardson. Rev. and Mrs. Richardson now are away on a 10-day vacation. LIONS TOLD SPEECH CULTIVATION VALUE Francis Ford, KGCU Announcer, Discusses Subject Before Local Club turned to Bismarck Sunday from to win the remaining four holes for a tle, made a beautiful come-back and took the 15th and 16th holes. Sinks Putt to Win But on the dog-leg 17th, sank his putt for a tle and the match kota Black Hills and are at home at No. 4, New Enge apartments. Mrs. Griffin is the former Miss Helen Baskins. Their marriage took place in Bismarck . a duly 16, * Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mueller of Ber- keley, Calif, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gannon, 214 Avenue C, while en route to their home after a vacation trip to the Lake of the ‘Woods. Mr. Mueller is a professor at the University of California. Mrs. Mueller is an artist and has studied LL ROGERS. CONNOR LISTS GTC OFFICERS AT FORT Sergeants and Corporals Se- lected From Among Ad- vanced Students at Camp the feating Ed Wallrick of LaMoure, 1 up in 10 holes. He then defeated Bill Farnum, Oweti player 2 and 1, to Teach the semi-finals where he met Ernie Hauser, Jamestown Country club golfer, whom he defeated 1 up to Place in the finals. 5 E F, li TROU CONSTANCE fee : é > gn iy Hi 3 E an educational program for children —Plus— -| was discussed by Francis Ford, an- nouncer from radio station KGCU, i “A circus comedy of the E : H it the Uni Mandan, at the regular luncheon Lincoln, appointed Song Cartoon—“Love Thy ton. Mrs. J meeting of the Bismarck Lions club R. Connor, aalGeune ware Tuiroouned Miller are daught Monday. Miller. ‘Dynamic power, poise and person- ality are evident wherever there is ability to speak,” Ford said, “and no father’s duty to his child has been completely fulfilled until this phase of education has been added to the study curriculum.” A reading, “Jim and the Jockey,” and humorous anec- dotes rounded out his speech. Miss Phyllis Wolverton sang two soprano solos accompanied by Miss Marie Lemohn at the piano. “A Rose, a Kiss and You” and “The Cuckoo” were the. two numbers chosen by Miss Wolverton. It was announced that the Lions Mr. Johnson, nt position, return to Balboa directly from Seat- tle. City and County | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finlayson, 1524 East Broadway, are the parents of & boy born at 2:45 a. m., Monday at the St. Alexius hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Wilton, at 11:55 p. m., Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies Satur- day granted marriage licenses to Or- ville R. Falkenstein, Baldwin; and “IT’S COOL” i ; era are Basil . Foley, Com- president of the association for 1935, d Et Bid dr, ome ./pany L, and K. H. Bird, - Succeeding L. E. Nierling of James- pany M. First lieutenants if L Dell Rowley of Edgeley won the Playoff in the approach and putt con- y . Cole- man, Company K; Alvie L. Morse, Company L; Jay T. Harbour, Com- pany M. Company K, sergeants: Casper H. ‘Hanson, Ramon Thomas, Charles M. Harris. Corporals: Byron W. John- son, Howard E. Fraser, Jediah A. Lane, William M. Henry, Oscar Kjel- strom, Mark E. Nicksic and Richard E, Fisher. Company L, sergeants: Chris W. » Raymond A. Olson and Dar- win L. Olson. Corporals: els H. Wood, Cliftord L. Wells, Ivan Omlid and Harold L. Ward. Company M, sergeants: Stephen C. ing. Guests of the club were Ralph Kindley and Mr. Coquette from Chi- Lot owners and directors of the Fairview Cemetery association are re- minded by C. A. Rust, president, of the meeting which is to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Pomeroy and J. jor activities—Fred Peterson, chairman, Joe Patera and Ed. Klein. Constitution and by-laws education— I. C. Davies, chairman, Milton Hig- gins and Roy Neff. Attendance— with ING for BLE CUMMINGS ARUINE JUDGE + JUDITH WOOD Buster Keaton in “Allez Oop!” big Today an Tuesda: Neighbor”—*Sportight” » 25c Coming—Shirley Temple in “Baby Take a Bow” ANOTHER LAUGH RIOT The New Kings of C / Until 7:30 Ernest Elness, chairman, Claude Hanson, Joe Kelley and John Musolf. Program—Ed Klein, chairman, F. G. Orr, and Roy Neff. Bacheller, William J. Blum and Wil- met F. Merrick. Corporals: Richard A. White, Vernon J. DeMars and Glen W. Bauman. The trainees are divided into four : basics, reds, whites and ‘The basics are AT NYB'S CHARGES|= si Would Ask House to Subpoena Senator for Evidence of | i i i F Regan Women Defeat tie bene Local Team by 13-12) mer sessio an ¥ The Regan women’s kittenball play- ers defeated the Bismarck g E yogee ats eygee i Eg ga BF rE i i i & g 1 ge 4 [ EF it He i : i if ;-|1ocal team during the entire game the Nye charges as ridicu- Sunday, striking out 18 opposing bat- ae eee ee tn ere mac’ PY ters. Others in the line-up» were A received a well merited rebuke at the|Anita Willmann, left fielder; Susie) ior hands of the voters.” Imus, first base; Viola Malm, second/ ¢ ° dence” in Temoved by] Dass: Magdalene Walter, pitcher; Ann round to’ wear in doting ‘as head| Dolan, left shortstop; Frances Bosch, | *eond nine. two ruffles of the Nye | center ; Bleanor Conway, right| Mrs. Urb that tes 11 had at the| fielder: Grace Johnaon, right short.|sgo0nd low of & young 5 = E G 5 F i #: if ; : E i i f ii ge ad A : iti a pale ne i : i oy a : 5 F g | iE Fea re sf E E i ii A i f [ 7 att atfT Hi He