The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 3

a Baga Pe sas ; ras pane ani Se Additional ociety Local Women to Talk At Scout Conference Mrs; E. A. Thorberg and Mrs. N. ©. Ramstad of this city and Miss Harriet I. Rust of St. Paul, former local Girl Scout director and assist- ant at the Bismarck Public brary, will lead discussions at the ninth an- nual conference of the Girl Scout Hiawatha region, comprising Minne- sota, North and South Dakota, to be held at-Huron, 8. D., May 8-10. Miss Marie Aftreith, national staff! representative in the region, who re- cently conducted meetings of leaders Your Graduate deserves a Bulova, Gruen or Hamilton Watch. No other Gift means so much. F. A. Knowles Jeweler Bisniarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907. in both Bismarck and Mandan, an- mounces that between 150 and 200 leaders from the three states are ex- pected to attend. Standards in leadership, health and program will be the theme of the conference, Two members of the na- tional board of directors and three national staff members will assist the regional committee with the pro- gram. They include Mrs. Albert Crosby, Minneapolis, and Mrs, A. C. Weiss, Duluth, board members, and Olive McCormick, Bessie Vine and Douglas H. MacNeil, New York City, yok of the Girl Scout national sl S Discussions of a program for older girls, organization of Brownie packs for 7 to 10-year-old girls and money- raising activities for troops also will ‘be given a place on the program. ex kk Joseph Steiner of Mandan, Univer- sity of North Dakota student has been named councilor for Region 8 of Theta Chi fraternity, which takes in the chapters at the University of North Dakota, North Dakota Agricul- tural college, the University of Min- nesota, the University. of Nebraska and Iowa eae bead at Ames. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden and Mrs. Clara Reko of Mandan and Mrs. Reko’s guest, Mrs. Julia Jacobson of Tacoma, Wash., have gone to Detroit Lakes, Minn., tospend several days. Mrs, Reko will be a guest at the Renden cottage and will return home with Mr. and Mrs. Renden while Mrs. Jacobson will go to Minneapolis for a visit. Mrs. Jacobson also is a sister of Mrs. Cain Lyman at. the C. W. Wright home at Mandan complimentary to Miss Lewista Hanley of Mandan, who is to become the bride of Robert Paris of this city on May 19. The bride- elect’s place at the luncheon table was marked with a miniature bride- groom and bride. Directions for find- formed part of the decorative motif. Miss. Katherine Gallagher won the high score gift in the bridge games. see Miss Emma Mae Brittin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brittin, 418 Second St., is one of three pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, who were initiated at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the chapter house. A banquet honoring the initiates was given at the Waldorf hotel. : ee & “May poles and baskets in pastel shades of pink, green and orchid lent @ seasonal note to appointments for the 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon which Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth 8t., gave for 12 guests Tuesday afternoon. In the contract games, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick held high score and Mrs. H. A. Brandes held second high. Mrs. Ralph C. Newcomer of Mandan was an out-of-town guest. ee & The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Floyd Evans was observed by a hand- kerchief shower when members of her bridge club were entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Roether, 622 Twelfth St. Honors in the contract games played at three tables were received by Miss Hazel Wipper and Mrs. Howard Hen- drickson. Mrs. John Bozak, 507 Thir- teenth 8t., will be hostess for the Monday, May 13, meeting. x ek Governor and Mrs. Walter Welford and Mrs, Welford’s niece, Miss Marion Hanson, were guests at a dinner which Mrs. C. A, Miller, 310 First 8t., gave Tuesday evening to honor Mr. Miller's birthday anniversary. Cen- tering the dinner table was a bouquet of roses which had been sent to Mr. Miller by officers and employes at the state penitentiary, where Mr. Miller, who formerly was a state senator, is employed as identification officer. Mr. and Mrs, Miller are former resi- dents of Gackle. Today’s Recipe i o— Cannelon of Veal : One pound finely chopped veal, 1-2 pound finely chopped pork, 1 cup —__——_—_——* By MISS JANICE M. CODDINGTON Mrs. John Stark of Britton, South Dakota, left Thursday for her home after spending five weeks in Bis- receiving medical treatments and visiting Mrs. Frank Nichols and . C. Wiley. . She is an aunt f Mrs. Floyd Andahl. mary Schonert called at the Matt Andahl home Thursday. Viola Andahl was an over- night guest of her sister, Mrs. Dave Kensler, April i3. Bertram Mr. and Mrs. John Habeck and son, Alfred, were Sunday afternoon guests ‘@|ward new homes and opportunities. ST, MARY'S SENIOR CLASS GIVING PLAY Three-Act Comedy, ‘Hold Every- thing,’ Will Be Given Four Times in Three Days Thirteen seniors of St. Mary's high school make up the cast of players for “Hold Everything,” three-act comedy by Goetz, which will be enacted four times during three days, starting next Sunday, according to Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, superintendent, who is coaching the play. Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock (CST), the play will be given at St. Vincent’s parish hall at Crown Butte, under sponsorship of the St. Vincent Catholic parish of which Rev. A. J. Brandner is pastor. Two performances will be given at the school auditorium Monday, one at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon for Grade pupils and the other at 7:30 o'clock in the evening for those of high school age. The performance for the general public will be given at the same place at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. One of the most popular comedies brought out in the last few seasons, “Hold Everything” has been staged by more than 1,000 amateur dramatic groups and has enjoyed great favor. Members of the local cast are John Guthrie, Robert Murphy, Zita Ussel-| man, Grace Roherty, Vera Mathew- son, Christine Eisele, Thomas Lee, Urban Hagen, Peggy Homan, Mar- garet Fox, Betty Laist, Eugene Mc- Donald and Mary Flora Wood. Minnesota Colonists Sailing for Alaska San Francisco, May 1.—(?)—Mov- jes and a hill billy orchestra were aboard the army transport St. Mihiel Wednesday as 274 Alaska-bound col- onists from impoverished Minnesota farms awaited the sailing hour to- sailing late today with Seward as the destination for the modern pioneers who hope to re-establish themselves on 40-acre farm tracts in the Mata- nuska valley, one of the most fertile in the world. Local Carpenters to Have Plenty of Work Bismarck will not have a carpenter unemployed within the next 10 days, Thomas H. Moodie, state housing di- rector for FHA, declared Wednesday as he predicted a spring building boom here would reach high marks. “Material, dealers and bankers in- terested in home building have de- clared that at least 50 new homes will be built here this year,” Moodie said. “Fargo also is showing a building boom.” Dickinson’s spring home building campaign was started Wednesday with a meeting of bankers, contrac- tors and building supply dealers. The FHA modernization credit and mutual insured mortgage plans are to be explained by Moodie and Frank Glotzbach, associate director of FHA for the state. Fifteen new homes are already planned for this year in Dickinson, with the prospect the number may go beyond that figure, Moodie said. Center Pupils Give Three-Act Mystery Center, N. D., May 1.—High school students of Center, directed by the principal, R. J. Ehlis, presented a three-act_ mystery play, “The Black Derby,” Friday evening. Henry Cor- des as Wimple, the detective; Clar- ence Rickel as Mickey, and June Ganten playing the part of the maid gave outstanding characterizations. All other members of the cast also interpreted their parts well. The transport’s schedule called for Truck Operators to See Moving Picture A general invitation has been ex- tended to all Leet in the Bismarck- Mandan distr! Interested in truck tires to attend a talking moving pic- | 2nd Dickinson, are Dan J. Woll of ture in Bismarck Wednesday evening as guests of the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co. and Goodrich dealers in this area. The picture will be shown, begin- ning at 8 o'clock, in the show rooms When Dan Cupid and Schilling Coffee work hand in hand— a mere man has no chance. He surrenders—and likes it! Men like Schilling Coffee for its sturdy quality. Handle it with reasonable care (but not kid gloves) and it's always fragrant and full flavored. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. of the M. B. Gilman Co., Goodrich distributor in this area, Tangements have been made by Gil- man, In charge of the showing, which al- ready has been presented at Minot Bismarck and Minot, Goodrich repre- sentative in this area, and James Pineapple Juice, No. 2 tin . Princess Patt Coffee 3-Ib. jar .....98¢ 1-Ib, jar .....38¢ Calumet Baking Powder, 16-oz. tin Cheese, 2-Ib. Pimento, Brick, American 59c Y, size, California Figs, Y,-lb. pkg. Local ar-| tory All gy FCONoM GROCERY Cauliflower, Asparagus, Celery, Radishes, Turnips, Beets, Red Cabbage, Tomatoes, Carrots, Rutabagas, Strawber- ries, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Peppers. Grocery Specials May Ist to May 7th 15c| Ovaltine Small Size 34c 23¢| Libby’s Mustard, Loaf | Salad, 9-oz. jar. "9 to Derby’s Potted Meat, Glass of Minneapolis, Goodrich fac- representative. The invitation was extended par- ticularly to truck drivers and opera- tors, but anyone else interested is in- vited to attend. Ashland, Ky., recently conducted &@ campaign to raise $10,000 by popu- lar subscription for a public ibrary. We Deliver Libby’s Sweet Po- tatoes, No. 24; tin 1 5c Gulf Kist Shrimp Wet or Dry 2 for 33c 2ilc Tomatoes Standard No. 24% tins 2 for 2% Peas, standard No. 2 tin, 2 for... tpl Hb aided ¥,-Ib. cake, er or sweet ae FOR MOTHER’S DAY Fame and Fortune Chocolate Candy, 1-Ib. box, 50c; 2-Ib. box....... the 1935 Ford V-8, Safety Glass all around is included without extra cost... “Front Seat * Riding Comfort” for every passenger is a basic part of the car's design ... There is a built-in luggage compartment back of the rear seat... Ford V-8 fenders match the color of the body at no extra charge. Big 6.00 x 16” air-balloon tires are standard equipment. All these features are part of the extra dollar value you get in the new Ford V-8. They make for Comfort, Safety and Beauty—yet you do not pay 2 penny extra for them. Consider also the improved Ford V-8 engine— sew interior refinements—new streamlined beauty—new “Comfort Zone” riding, with all SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND FENDERS BIG BUILT-IN 6.00x16 INCH TO MATCH RIDING : TIRES Bopr COMFORT passengers cradled between the axles. All seats are now wider. There is more leg room. Fordor Sedans seat six passengers—comfortably. No matter what you may want in a car—style, safety, speed, power, economy, rugged endur- ance or comfort—the Ford V-8 for 1935 will meet your needs, See this car today. If you study it, feature by feature, you will agree it is the biggest dollar value in Ford history... And if you drive it—you will buy it. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALEBS FORD V°8 495 AND UP, HERE ARE THE Extra Value Features YOU GET IN THE FORD V-8 at no extra cost © 8 cylinder V-type engine. @ Safety glass all around. eo Fenderstomatchbodycolors. e Air balloon tires (6.00 x16"). e Large luggage compartment. e Built-in riding comfort. F. 0. B. DETROIT bumpers spare extra. terms through Universal Credit Cx.