The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1935, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, 'THUKSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935 Additional oclety Kappa Sigma Alumni Cancel June Meeting ing the exercises he will return tol daughter, Mrs. E. H. Berger of Beverly Bismarck to months, spend the summer se Miss Pauline Buzzell, educational director of the Bismarck hospital, and Miss Ruth Gishler, who is night sup- ervisor for the hospital, have left for Washington, D. C., from where Miss Buzzell will go on to New York City to attend the convention of the Na- tional League of Nursing Education. Miss Buzzell has been asked to rep- resent North Dakota in preparing a jrevision of the curriculum for schools of nursing during the meeting, which will be devoted to consideration of the Eimer Benser, president of the local! educational program for nurses. She @lumni chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity, announced that there will be no meeting Saturday night and that the chapter’s next gathering will be held the evening of Saturday, July 18. x * * Mrs. H. F. Keller, Mason apart- | ments, who has operated the Lewis & Clark hotel coffee shop in Mandan for the last year, has disposed of her interests to Mrs. Esther Evans and ‘Mrs. Ellen Hanson and has left on a vacation trip of a month or six weeks’ @uration. Her destination is St. Pet- ersburg, Fla., where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hofius. ‘Mrs. Keller went as far as Fargo with hher son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald, who had visited here for a few days, and from Minne- polis will accompany her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer, for the remainder of the trip. * * * Miss Margaret Marcelle LaRose, who is to be a bride of the month, was complimented at a1 o'clock fridge luncheon which was given at the Municipal golf course club house Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. A. randes and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson. here were covers for eight guests, in- eluding Mrs. H. W. Lanterman and ‘Miss Virginia Wright of Mandan, at a gingle table laid with a green tarlatan cloth and ornamented with bouquets ef tea roses. Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson hheld the high score at contract. The hostesses presented Miss LaRose with ® guest favor. ke OR Lester S. McLean, son of Mr. and rs, L. W. McLean, 212'2 Main ave- ue, who has completed his require- ments for a bachelor of science de- ree from the University of North WDakota medical school and who hes been at his home here since Mem- rial day, expects to leave for Grand Forks on Sunday to attend the Uni- wersity commencement _ exercises Which will be held Tuesday. Follow- | JUST DROPPED IN TO— WHY FLORENCE! — WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE WHY, MY CLOTHES ARE BEING SOAKED CLEAN THIS VERY MINUTE IN SAFE RINSO SUDS. INEVER TOUCH {T} A WASHBOARD OR BOILER ANY- THAT NIGHT OH, DARLING, | MADE THE GRAND- EST DISCOVERY! I'VE FOUND A SOAP CALLED RINSO THAT SOAKS CLOTHES 40RS SHADES WHITER THATS THE BEST NEWS I'VE HEARD IN YEARS. YOU LOOK RESTED AND FRESH AS A AV phe Rinso all you need to do is soak the clothes in its: CTeAANY, BCLIYE Es out—safely, | and dirt and grime are lure , Then you rinse—and hang out a wash that's 4 or 5 shades whiter, sweet as clover, bright as sunlight! And clothes washed this“no-scrub” way last 2 or 3times longer. You'll save money. A little Rinso gives rich, lasting suds —dn in bardest water, Recommended by makers of 34 famous washers. Won- derful for dishes and all cleaning. Easy on hands. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Get Rinso today ‘A PRODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS CO. and Miss Gishler will return to Bis- marck on June 15. se * Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer ave- nue, west, will leave Sunday morning for a motor trip to Fargo, Valley City and Minneapolis. At Fargo she will be the guest of her brother and sis- | ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoi- |land, and Judge and Mrs, Andrew !Miller. At Valley City, where she for- merly lived, she will be the guest of friends. Mr. Zuger expects to leave about June 15 to join her at Minne- apolis in attending the University of Minnesota commencement exercises on Monday, June 17, at which their son, Jack Zuger, will receive his de- gree. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskins (Dor- othea Sylvester), who are attending the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, will not return to Bis- marck at the close of the year but jare leaving for Minneapolis where Mr. Hoskins is to enroll for a_six- week Reserve Officers’ Training Corps course at Fort Snelling and Mrs. Hos- kins will visit with relatives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Putz, 318 Fifth ;St.. entertained at an informal after- noon luncheon Wednesday for in- structors at the Will junior high school and a few other guests, includ- ing the Misses Nell Stearns and Edna |Jones, who also are teachers, and |Miss Marie Huber, county superin- tendent of schools. | et # Miss Hazel Larson, niece of James 'P. Curran, 612 First St., is among the government employees who have been {moved from Devils Lake to Bismarck. Miss Larson's home is at Grand Forks and she has been a frequent visitor in | the city. x eo George W. Newton of Williston ar- |tived here Tuesday and will spend a few more days visiting at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. jand Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh |St. Mr. Newton came here with his 1 WAS JUST STARTING TO SCRUB THE CLOTHES THAT SOUNDS G40. GET_A BOX OF RINSO RIGHT NOW AND TRY IT AND WAIT TILL YOU SEE HOW MUCH LONGER’ THE CLOTHES LAST NOW THAT | DON'T HAVE TO SCRUB THE LIFE OUT OF THEM “| spend two weeks with her daughter, Hills, Calif. who was driving through to Cleveland, Ohio. x * & Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Overgaard, 217 Avenue D, west, have had as guests for a week-end visit Mrs, Overgaard’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Dierauer of Waukon, Ia., who have visited at many points in the state while on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dierauer left Tuesday for Fargo and after a stay there will go to Minnea- polis and then continue to their home. sek Mrs. Casper Hermes, who was hostess to her bridge club Monday evening, took her guests to Mandan, where a 7 o'clock dinner was served at the Lewis and Clark hotel coffee shop. Following the dinner, contract was in play at three tables, score awards going to Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. Floyd Evans and Miss Maybelle Gulling. The group will meet again in two weeks. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Wachter and children of 717 Second St., left Thursday for a trip to Minneapolis and the Minnesota lakes, where Mrs. Wachter and all the children except Charles will spend the summer months. Mr. Wachter and Charles jwill return to Bismarck the first of next week and will spend the sum- mer at their ranch near Mandan. * * x Mrs. Clell G. Gannon and her in- fant son, Grael Brian, of 214 Avenue C, accompanied by Mrs. Gannon’s brother, Roy Johnson, who is super- intendent of schools at Carson, left Tuesday to attend the commencement GRADE MUSICIANS TO APPEAR FRIDAY Beginn Band From Sixth Grade and Will Junior High Group Will Perform ‘The personnel of the Y and Will junior high school bands which will appear in a free public concert at the Bismarck city auditorium Fri- day evening under the baton of Clar- ion E. Larson was announced Thurs- day. The beginners’ group, composed of sixth grade pupils from the public schools, and organized last October, will be featured on the program. Members, listed according to in- strument groupings, are: Cornets—Morgan Jones, Constans, Spencer Boise, Jr, John Wagar, Dale Hilden, George Morton, Adolph Kutchera, Billy Aughnay, Al- vin Rud, James Schlechter, Lyle Mills, Robert Yeasley, Dorothy Jen- sen, Palmer Putnam, Earl Garrison, Frank Richholt, Bradford Sleight, Ernest Anderson and Paul Gilbert; clarinets—Margaret Olson, Lee Hil- den, Ann Bergeson, Joseph Nicola, Charles Johnson and Marlin Abbott; saxophones—Wanda Swenson, Stan- ley Halver and Donald McCann; drums—Alex Sirnchek and Arthur Digby; horns—Lewellyn Lippert, Ar- thur Thompson arid John Beaudoin; trombones—Michael Chernich, Robert exercises at Jamestown college held Wednesday morning. Miss Elisabeth Johnson, sister of Mrs. Gannon and Mr. Johnson, received her degree. xk * Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Houser and Miss Mary Houser of 418 Rosser avenue, west, are entertaining several rela- tives of Mr. Houser. They are Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing of Jeromes- ville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Houser and Miss Hazel Richert of Akron, Ohio. They arrived last Sat- jurday and will leave for home some time next week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson of the Grand Pacific hotel returned Wed- nesday noon from Los Angeles, Calif., where they had visited since late March with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Tat- ley and Miss Clara Tatley. Mrs. Tat- ley is Mr. Peterson’s mother. While in California they also attended the International Exposition at San Diego. x * ke Mr. and Mrs. James Mulloy and their infant daughter, Shelia, came from Harvey and were visitors in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. The ‘baby, who suffered severe injuries to one of her legs in an automobile ac- cident this spring, now has recovered and apparently is suffering no ill effects. *x* * * Mrs. R. A. King of Lancaster, Wis., arrived here Wednesday noon to visit until Saturday with her granddaugh- ter, Miss Mabel Culver, 819 Fifth 8t. From here she will go to Dickinson to Mrs. E. D. Culver, and family, and jfrom there will go to the west coast to visit other relatives. * * * Miss Marjorie Staak, 225 Avenue A, west, left Tuesday for St. Paul to be the guest of Miss Mary Helene Keefe for a few days before going to Wis- consin, where she is to visit relatives at several places. Miss Staak will re- turn to the city in two or three weeks. * * *® Miss Helen Power of Fergus Falls, Minn., who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Wells, 702 Avenue E, since Tuesday, left Thursday for Crosby, where she will stay for two weeks be- fore leaving for California to pass the summer months. * * * Miss Hazel Williamson, instructor |in Burnt Creek school No. 2, who is ito be a bride of the summer, was hon- ored at a kitchen shower given Thurs- day afternoon at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klawitter. ee * Miss Mabel Halver, 302 Thayer avenue, west, and Miss Bernice Nel- son are to return Tuesday from Van Hook where they went to attend the graduation exercises of a nephew of Miss Halver. xk * Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., will arrive home Friday after completing her freshman year at Mary Grove college, Detroit, Mich. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mathewson and daughter, Miss Vera Mathewson, 416 Fourteenth St., will leave Friday morning to spend about two weeks vacationing at the Minnesota lakes. xk * County Judge I. C. Davies issued wedding licenses Monday afternoon to Edwin O. Olson and Miss Edith E. Gallup, both of Bismarck, and to Jacob Ensz, Arena, and Miss Lillie H. Sampson, Driscoll. se * Mr. and Mrs, Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, west, expect to leave Saturday for Washington, D. C., where Mr. Rosen will attend the National Shrine con- vention. No Townsend Meeting Scheduled for Friday Because of the district court term which is occuping the Burleigh coun- ty court room, there will be no rally \of Townsend clubs on Friday eve- ning, it was announced Thursday by J. W. Riley, who is in charge of the Programs. Regular weekly Erdahl and Addison Bechtold; bass— John Mitchell, and baritone—Blaine Mellon and Hugh Jessen. Members of the junior high school band are: Cornets—John Lyngstad, Robert Brandenburg, Bernard Lueck, Loring Knecht, Robert Lipp, Grace Colberg, James Bjelland, Bruce Plomasen and Harold Johanson; horns—Bert Cor- win, Riley Brittin and Charles Mar- tin; baritone—Charles Conrad; basses —Harry Vadnie and Jack Evarts; trombones—Keith Kelley and Howard Peterson; clarinets—Joyce Pavlak, Vi- ola Lueck, Thomas Skodge, Joseph Sirnchek, John Gunness, Allen Olsen, Charles Shafer, Bert Mahiman, Bar- bara Baker and Betty Walla; sax- ophone—John Solberg; oboe—Ralph Truman, Jr., and drums—Gilbert Ol- son, Earl Benesh, Raymond McCul- lough and Elizabeth Ritterbush. Pupils Will Conclude Term Friday Morning Students of the public schools had their first real test of vacation ‘Thursday when no classes were held but they will be called back for spe- cial assemblies on Friday morning when the final reports will be given out, A special assembly for the high school has been called at the building at 10 o'clock. At the same hour, the junior high students will meet at the Bismarck City Auditorium. Eighth grade graduates will be given their diplomas and various awards will be made, The majority of grade pupils have been called back for a short assembly in their respective rooms at 10 o'clock. Friday morning. Teachers have set the hours for final meetings of their classes, Mother and Son Will Be Executed Friday Georgetown, Del. June 6.—(P)— Unnerved by her approaching doom and a terrific storm that lashed the prison, Mrs. May H. Carey, 55, who will be hanged with her son Friday, broke down Thursday and screamed frantically. The son, Howard, 27, who is to die with his mother for the slaying of her brother, Robert Hitchens, 57, killed for his $2,000 insurance policy, wept, too, as he heard his mother’s entreaties for mercy. They ate little and jail attendants watched with concern the hysteria of the woman, who, several times since her arrest, has refused food and been fed by physicians. Women in southern France voted as early asthe 14th century. The revolution abolished woman suffrage in that country. Free Pure Bristle Brush with Five Gallons House Paint (18% Ibs, to gallon) per $2.7 gal. We defy all competition on this item. ‘We have a complete list of mas- ter painters for your convenience. Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313 Main Phone 544 will be suspended until the court term adjourns, t From our carload are only 26 full size few each of the three- quarter and twin sizes left. $24.75 to $29.75 at $16.95 SIMMONS $16.95 there anda Open Saturday Nights Inner-Spring aE Eee Gibson Rites Will Be Held at Fort Lincoln Funeral services for Charles Gib- son, soldier in the regular army, who committed suicide at a local hotel Tuesday by drinking poison, will be held at 10 a. m,, Friday at Fort Lin- coln with First Lieut. Will Sesisons, Jr., chaplain, officiating. After the funeral the ‘body will be taken to Springfield, Mo., his former home, for burial. Power Tax Funds Will Be Apportioned Soon Apportionment of funds to various counties will be made soon on the basis of the recent federal court de- cision in the Northern States power tax case, Lee Nichols, state tax com- missioner, announced Thursday. Nichols’ office will notify the vari- ous county treasurers of the individ- ual break-up of the total, which is on the basis of the 1933-34 assessment as set by the court. Quadrennial Meeting Proposed for A.0.U.W. Fargo, N. D., June 6—(?)—Dele- because of the present size of the North Dakota jurisdiction, which in- cludes 20 states and covers a terri- tory from coast to coast, and the consequent expense of bringing dele- gates from this far-flung area. The grand lodge also changed the time for holding lodge elections in the jurisdiction. Heretofore lodges have elected in December and officers have held their seats from January to January. Hereafter elections will be held in April and terms of office will be from May 1 to May 1. MANDAN PROJECT DELAYED Excavation for a mile of new main under the Mandan $48,000 water works improvement plan has been de- layed by repairs to the ditcher ma- chinery. Work will probably start the latter part of the week. Also in- cluded in the project is a 1,000,000 gal- lon reservoir. Both are being built under PWA. gates to the Grand Lodge A. O. U. W., jurisdiction of North Dakota, decided here Thursday to change the law governing sessions of the lodge and hereafter will meet every four years instead of every two years. The good of the order committee recommended the quadrennial ses- sion instead of the biennial session Hay Fever Take treatments now, before your hay fever starts. John F. Class Vapo-Path Phone 604 We Guarantee Relief Seed Loan Deadline - Is Set for June 15 The final date at which farmers may receive seed or secure feed loans from the federal government has been set for June 15, J. A. Kramer, district loan supervisor, announced Thurs- day. Loans must be completed and all documents placed on file in the aa offices by June 15, Kramer sai Birds can change the focus of their eyes instantly, becoming near-sighted and far-sighted at will, Schilling It's exquisite flavor never Sreezes ‘out of FROZEN DESSERTS 204 Fourth St. axe Storage Store your furs with furriers Repairing, remodeling, bo at special low summer rates, Only experienced furriers can give your valuable furs the kind of attention they deserve. State Fur Company WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Bismarck Phone 496 “Sun Frocks *Printed Chiffon *Printed Crepe *Doeskins And what a glorious display of brilliant new colors: Lilac, Dubonnet (wine), white, powder, Maize (yellow), Flesh, polka dot, prints and conservative shades. The com- plete showing of materials includes: *Cords Every One A Different Style! Sizes 14 to 50 *Sunday Nites “Printed Sheers *Washable Silks *Organdies White Shoes For Sports and Dress The Most Important Fashion Event of the Entire Season--- A Carnival of Summer DRESSES In Two Exciting Price Groups —" " And “Sport Styles *Formals *Party Frocks ps “Daytime White T-strap Sandals, Ties, Sports Ox- fords or Pumps, in « choice of calf or Addskin. . All with genuine leather soles. Light airy and of the finest quality. All sizes and AAA to C. $ a" MATTRESSES $1.00 Down $1.00 per week “Deb” Sandals 98c $1.49 ‘The lightest, softest, coolest and most comfortable type of footwear made—for sports and street wear. All colors and