The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1934, Page 5

charge after the meeting was opened and guests were introduced by Walter G. Renden, club president, POSTAL EMPLOYES oneal Fevorte | WIND UP SESSION F To Cop Women’s Title \ ——— Valley City, N. D, duly 4—W—[Conventions to End Tuesday 4 yids tava rie, R. P. Wallis Describes Coordin-| vert Te ie way into the 4 Sunshine Club Members Es =o Ext oS eee eon of Work for 08,000 |nes-ona cis ceme geres| Atarneon ‘We. Pil Ble ‘ i whlch they aie to epés bets bona, Oe | wih Ms ane Lt. ‘Harry @. Poulson. 000 Structure virtue of first round vietories in the ness Session the return trip they spent a few days at the bien of ct exposition. Mrs. Poulson is a sister of Mrs. R. R. Teichmann of Fargo, the former Miss Violet Fetcher, who was an instructor z 24.—(P)—Post- from over the state went Steps taken by architects and con- a scored Slinto their last session here tractors in the construction of North i. WillSpend Day At Camp Fi Mr. and hire Philp Alden Smith,/in the Roosevelt school Dakota’s new $2,000,000 build. | Pat Murphy of Jamestown, Tuesday ‘ Will Inspect Tuberculosis Asso-|and the Misses ave GHODCEOE “Ce ee | Gia: SIN as ins ing were described briefly before the|‘ecisive victory over Dollie Oralg,/atternoon in four convention halls in residents, have announced the en- runnerup last year, winning/the city to name new officers, dele- Gagement and approaching marriage of Dorothy Dorothy Doyle Fargo, Helen Starrs, all of Fargo; Miss nana eight and seven. gates, and close unfinished business. Bismarck Kiwanis club during the Mattioli, Hibbing, Minn., sister of the clation Children’s Haven Til, who came here to attend the organization’s luncheon meeting Tues- Mrs. their daughter, Miss funeral services for her sister, the PB, Miss Murphy eliminated Mrs. Roy cai areas heading the at Lake Isabel Ani Mew. M. 'W. Dutty,| oodrutt Smith, to’ Kenneth Ane late Mrs, Bert 4. Drennen, 214 Second Guar of ea Tanase Boe Oe Hall, Fargo, former state champloo, programs were Representative James derson, Minneapolis. Miss Smith has chosen August 1 as the date for the wedding. Both Miss Smith and Mr. Anderson, who is principal of the Benson, Minn., high school, are grad- 8t., left for her home Wednesday, teking with her two of the younger Drennen children, Clyde and. Lois, who are to make their home with her. general contractor for the structure. At the conclusion of his talk, Wal- lis answered various questions asked by members of the club, pointing out Mrs. Harry Codding, Valley ot. |an won over Alice Dahl, Valley City,/ postal seven and six, and Mrs. Urb Meuns, Jamestown, defeated Margaret Dahl, The 15 members of the society, charity tion, ‘Wednes: day will have an all-day outing at Camp Grassick on Lake Isabel in- Sunshine} Group Invites Public To Ice Cream Social that the new building has no air- ction of the uates of the University of Minne- * * * . | Valley City, six and four. a of postal stead of holding a regular ieee ‘An ice cream social to-which the vi conditioning system and ventila: the|American Federation of Labor, and it was announced Tuesday. ving | publi i invited will be given h ne |sota. ccna Rev. Mil’ - ‘ater, pastor of the tion system only for toilets and leg-|,, Leary and Murphy clash in of first match of the semi-finals Wed- here at 9 o'clock, ‘ie te png will! ision 4 of the McCabe Methodist Epis- Miss islative assemblies. He advanced the Mrs. shter, ead jorning, ich promises to/bill; Harrison » Tepresenta- Bud a eee hal at od hor bey ris Aid CMe lawn of the! inn, ble patina a time es Beatties vater, dor euch Bt return- et ttiat a ie ins a high We be the feature Snatch of the tourna-|tive of the national ost office de- then will inspect the work whi reon residence, 723 Second ited ning from three- commonly tori aa ee is in progress there. 8t., Wednesday evening. Serving will her mother at Steele, visited Bis- La si ie Bho reason park having 20 floors) will be well-venti- | ment. marck friends Monday and Tuesday While here she was the house guest of Miss Thelma Amundson, 518 Fifth St. Mrs. Stone is the former Miss Mildred Quam, who was employed in the Bismarck Tribune business office. She expects to leave for Duluth on Saturday. x * k Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan and their daughter, Miss Abigail Roan, of 222 Park 8t., have just returned from a six-week motor trip to points on the|Alfred Anderson, manager of the western coast, among them Portland,|Grand Pacific hotel eat shop. Ore., Seattle, Wash., and San Fran- « * * cisco, Calif. Other places at which| Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of stops were made were Reno, Nev.,/Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 624 Boise, Idaho, and Yellowstone Na-|Fourth Fourth St., and Miss Barbara fice, his act halting all threats by tional park. Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay’ william Langer to use force in order xs * * W. Bliss, Minot, have left for &/ to retain possession, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Netland, 518}month’s motor trip to Caltfornia | _ a Ninth 8t., are home after a two-week |during “which they are to visit at| hospital after a vacation which she vacation spent in Minnesota. After|Los Angeles, San Diego and Turlock. spent with her parents at Winnipeg, a visit with Mr. Netland’s parents, es * * | Man. ‘The Sunshine society is one of sev- eral Bismarck clubs which have made cash and clothing donations to the camp, which is operated for under- nourished children by the North Dakota Tuberculosis association. Members arranging for the trans- Portation and lunch are Mrs. BE. F. Trepp, chairman; Mrs. Adolph Sch- leckner and Mrs. George T. Humph- reys. Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Trepp, Mrs. J. P. Wagner and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge are among those taking thelr cars. They will call for those | norents nave, ® vacation with his J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne, - bpd a le LG oes 907 Sixth St. is stationed. Lieuten- Miss Hilda McDonell [teen ssiigned to special dugy ih re baa assigned Saison duty ue the * A ma Canal At Sister’s Wedding|fe"ane iy 0 ahve? tne Miss Hilda McDonell, Person be able to spend only a short time acs aan will remain here longer anc en will visit her mi Court, and Miss Iita McDonell of Chi- iladed” Court, and Miss Ita McDonell of Chi: were among the guests at the mar- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Elliott, Philadel- Phia, Pa., before joining her husband. it riage of their sister, Miss Estelle Mc- % Donell, to Amadeo Mattioli, which xe & Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Netland of North- Miss Alice Morrison of St. Paul|field, they spent a few days at Lake has returned to her home after a|Miltona and then went to East Battle was solemnized at St. Joseph's Catho- lc church at Devils Lake at 9 o'clock mori The service was Seca eu tb Miss Jane Byrne|lake. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Tuesday ning. read by the pastor, Rev. Louis Trauf- 1) ler, O. 8. B. Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A, west. Arriving Monday for a few days visit with Miss Byrne and with Mrs. R. H. Miss Teresa McDonell. Devils Lake|Penwarden, Jr., were Miss Florence wearing a pink silk crepe suit with white accessories and carrying an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and Mudgett of Chicago and Miss Vir- ginia Tenner of Minneapolis, who! gypsophila, was her sister’s maid of honor. The bride’s costume was a both are passing the summer at De- white silk crepe suit with tissue or- troit Lakes, Minn. Miss Mudgett is sandy trim and a large white ‘felt the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles Mudgett, former Bismarck residents. hat. She held a bouquet of Talisman roses and gypsophila. s*e & ‘The bridegroom was attended by his commence at MA ‘clock, Mrs. Codding and Mrs. Meuns meet * * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., have received word from their son and daughter-in-law, Lieutenant and Mrs, E. J. Taylor, Jr., that they expect to leave Seattle, Wash., next Saturday and will arrive in Bismarck either Tuesday or Wednesday. Lieu- tenant Taylor is assistant engineer on the U. 8. 8. Trenton, the same ship on which Howard Byrne, who also lated by nature in the absence of a man-made ventilation system. Acoustical treatment can be made in the second match. ——— at tively low cost time in i the future ‘thneghout ‘the entire Meetings of Clubs | building, Wallis said, pointing out!| And Social Groups that at Lge only the legislative) assemblies have this treatment. anks} ‘The Independent Charities group oe eee paNeane fund. thenks| members will meet at 2:30, o'clodk omies he “4 of bates ot the wueing ae ebay Wednesday afternoon at the home of Planned for other features in equip-|Mrs. Edward W. Herbert. 813 Avenue ment and furnishings, will have a|C: to sew until 4 o'clock when they balance of about $10,000, he said, the |27€ to be guests of Mrs. H. W. Her- appropriation for the work having | ™an at luncheon at the Capitol build- been $2,000,000. ing dining ys oy Coordination of the work of the architects, contractors and sub-con-| Election of officers and selection tractors through drawings was des-|f miscellaneous lessons for the new cribed briefly by the speaker, who|Year will be the business transacted pointed out that materials came from|®t the Capitol Homemakers’ club all parts of the United States and | meeting set for 2:30 to 5 o'clock Wed- some foreign lands. Many of the |"esday afternoon at the North Dako- parts of the buildings were pre-fabri- |t® Power & Light company demon- cated elsewhere, he said, with surpris- | Stration room, 122 Broadway avenue. el . Eregeettal iota I “ bets Guests included Acting Governor | 2¢5s, 10 lesson ai Ole H. Olson; John Anderson of | Meeting, which will have Mrs. Oscar | Sheyenne; B. Curtis, Kiwanis mem- |M- Satter as hostess. ber from Wyandotte, Mich.; Warren Bicknell, Jr., assistant treasurer of the Lundoff-Bicknell Co., and Charles Tracy, the latter's secretary. Robert Kling, member of the Ki- wanis club Boy Scout troop, played region of Minnesota. They spent most of the time at Big Sand Lake near Dorset and made short stops at several other lakes and the tour. * * State City Letter Carriers assoc- iation—H. E. Thomas, Fargo, re-elect- ed president; Harold ‘Willis- ton, vice president; Otto Pringer, secretary-treasurer; J. B. Giles, Mi- not, trustee; John Garland, Carring- ton, sergeant-at-arms. North Dakota federal post office clerks—A. L. Olwin, Fargo, re-elect- ed president; vice presidents, Ella Witt, Rugby; Theodore Thorgerson, Fargo, C. Knutson, Grand Forks; Ansel C. hao Grand Forks, ey retary-treasure! The national league of district postmasters named H. D. Mack, Dick: ey, president of the organization. D. J. Holt, LaMoure, secretary-treasur- er; J. B. Byrd, Maddock, Anna Manly, McKenzie, P. M. Schmitz, Ray, Miss L, Campion, Willow City, Miss Hat- tie Kreft, Lark, vice president. James- town was named as the city for the 1935 convention by postmasters for all units after a change in decision to pick meeting place at later date. EARLE SARLES After having been one of the states busiest and most harrassed men dur- ing most of last week, Adjutant Gen- eral Earle Sarles is enjoying a rest. It was he who commanded the troops | called out to guard the statehouse and it was he who decided to recognize O. H. Olson as governor after the su- preme court had made the fact clear. Sarles’ recognition of the courts and of Olson settled all arguments as to who should occupy the governor's of- Mrs. A. G. Gudmundson and son, Gaynor, of Milwaukee, Wis. arrived this week to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Rachel Anderson, 222! Third St.; her sister, Mrs. E. J. Thiel-; man, 617 Tenth St., and her brother, | Mrs. B. E. Rierson of Regan, her daughter, Miss Clara Rierson, who is employed by the J. C. Penney com- pany store; Mrs. Harry C. Johnson, 900 Second St., and Mrs. Oscar M. Satter, 410 Twenty-sixth St., have re-| ‘ turned from a 10-day vacation trip| Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zappas and their to Redfield and Carthage, S. D. children ef 301 Tenth 8t., spent the s* week-end visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Satter and their friends in Jamestown. > children, Rosalie and Warren, of 114 ———~———______ Avenue’, and their nephew, Juntor/} City and County Larson, have gone to South Dakota o—_—____________"_4 | two piano solos, “Gavotte” by Bach Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ehlert, Beulah, | and “On the Holy Mount” by Dvor- are the parents of @ boy born at 10:10| ak. * * Mrs. A. F. Kudick, 313 Second 8t.,/ jentered a iocal sanitarium Monday for treatment for inflammatory rheu- matism, * * * The Misses Paula Ulrich and Martha Christianson, both nurses at the Bis- marck hospital, left Monday for a week's vacation in the Minnesota lake region. Miss Christianson returned during the week-end from her home a‘ Minot where she had been since the first of the month, convalescing * ek from. il i for their vacation. They will visit , es Ti * * at Redfield, Carthage and Pierre be- Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 fore pds aa ee {P. m., Monday, at the St. Alexius hos-| Lloyd Lillestrand was program Eighth 8t., who left 10 days ago for a, anry, | Patel an at the meeting, taking t_ Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ingstad, Duluth, Minn., have been cruising on witth &t., accompanied by Clarence - = Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brodl, 201 Ave- nue A, west, have returned home from. a two-week motor trip which includ- The bridegroom is a graduate of Chesterfield for a longer visit. cording to a letter received Tuesday Miss Ruth Gishler has returned to the University of Minnesota and is eee from Mrs. Morris. brother, Americo Mattioli, Hibbing,/ed stops at Chesterfield, Ill, to visit| tte Great Lakes aboard the 8. 8. Oc- /Brvant, Mandan, left Monday for a Skilled int legal’ Mfmmedistely after th « [relatives and at Chicago to atzena|torare of, the Creat Lakes Trani week's tour through the Black Hils PARAMOUNT Jes trick,’ he ‘killed at e ceremony a ntury of exposition. : “ d | wedding breakfast was served to 20/Mrs. Brodis parente” Mr. ana’ hire |celved from on board the ship. ek * | yw TONITE \\t! with coo! precision.! guests at the home of the bride's! William Sawtell, Mandan, and their _— Miss Dorothy Blunt and her brother, “IT’S COOL With fiendish ode : mother, Mrs. A. J. McDonell. Mr.|grandson, Roland Latta, who accom-| Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, 408 | Carroll Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue, left 25¢ Until 7:30 {hej plonned and Mrs. Mattioli then left for a|panied them on the trip, came home|Second St., who now is visiting at/Tuesday for Lake Met!goshe where ence’ Pi q wedding trip to northern Minnesota, |at the same time but Mrs. J. Mc-| Watertown, 8. D., has received word|there have taken @ cottage for a fo moke the ;mon 4 expecting to be at home Aug. 1 at/Leod and Mrs. A. J. Latta, daughters|of the death of her sister, Mrs.|week’s vacation. he hated ‘poy! ~ i Superior, Wis. of Mr. and Mrs. Sawtell, remained at| Frances Seeley of St. Louis, Mo., ac- * * * | } well-known in the state through h> work as a Boy Scout executive, first at Grand Forks and then at Fargo. He is the son of Dominic Mattioli, Hibbing, Minn. He now has been made executive of the Superior Boy Scout area. His bride is a former student of. the University of North Dakota and has been employed for several years with the publications Cepartment of the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, Fargo. Wedding guests besides the Misses McDonell and the bridegroom’s father Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan &t., returned Monday after- noon from @ month’s vacation trip to the Chicago exposition and eastern points. They spent most of the time in visits with their son and here eae in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard of Carbondale, Pa., and their son-in-law and daughter, "Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Christianson, New York City. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee. 614 Fourth S8t., have just returned hot? what of it! YOU'LL forget all about the tem- perature when you sit down to a breakfast of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with sliced bananas and cream! Cooling! Refreshing! [her nursing duties at the Bismarck — SHOWING WED. - Another Smash Hit of Hits! THURS. - FRI. — from a two-week buying trip to Min- neapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago and + | YAKIMA _ | PEACHES will be almost and brother were Mrs. Ted Byfield The man who almost got eway with murder With OTTO KRUGER KAREN MORLEY NILS ASTHER TONIGHT and C APITOL WEDNESDAY —as THEATRE oe— 25e UNTIL 7:30 “IT's COOL” COMING 5SRING- FRANK BUCK’S soon: GE “WILD CARGO” ALIVE Wits Tet ADORABIE BABY ‘uStand | Up Paonia Cheer” they laugh at life and all tts setbacks! CORN FLAKES The Big Valve in Cereals RKO-RADIO PICTURE Fancy washed 10 Ibs. 25¢ New Potatoes one month early this year Be prepared to can Yakima Peaches JAMES DUNN i early in August instead of after Labor PLUMS — tne A | Day. Watch this paper for announce- W. A'TERMELON Famer, ripe, 2ke CLAIRE TREVOR N re) WwW 1 T H A S ment of arrival. a : ALAN DINEHART i ei cicieigia sabia APPLES ancy ............: ... 4 lbs. 29¢ Eng ign ge agen Sunkist, brighter when have LEMONS itt... 36¢ Sie F tba thiyl SALMON fort tat can .scsssssssssssssesseoress BEE oe OLIVES f2"...... oa! FOR HIGHER ANTI-KNOCK Bod Kippered HERRING [2%"_ 2 for 17¢ SO YOU'RE FROM ee | sce ee OLIVES ie onc BBO [| || MIMNEMPOUS! 1 Yl evEnvowiERe TH hg snack as by ng . re cog Campbell's, fiuid, formerly used only in Boy Hs mut be “heaven-bnt ‘TOMATO JUICE ity"m us ..... 3 for 25¢ Tue edn qusens TAN THE DRAPT basa ethyl ly used only in premium-peiced gstoline. Your car, new or old, will give you better performance on Conoco Bronze. Fill up todsy at any Conoco Red Triangle station, Grenadine Syrup and Cherries BEER | HAD THERE FLAVOR And thiaks, by guia, that hele fiving! : ; Luncheon = 29. Mined Ham ie Hamb famburger 124¢ Veal Chops 18c 10c | Dill Pickles 25¢ Blue Moon Cheese S2ste™ 2 for 35c¢ (2 Thin Blown Glasses The sbeve specials effective Wednesday and Thursday GUSSNER’ JUST PHONE 1060 ‘eo od GASOLINE ONE OF THE PRODUCTS OF CONTINENTAL Olt CO. Liver Fresh, Ib. ‘And yon mill ta, she day soai tes ad Ee ani Tee ttantard REPS WN et eng Is SUPERFUEL, in every way. Standard Red Crown Supertuel gives you MORE LIVE POWER per gallon—at no extra cest--at all Ou Stations and Dealers |