The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 5

X f ~ J 4 , ; 3 a) i } : ; j ; F ; ] } J ) : : L 4 ‘ _— ; a : 7 4 j . r r 2 - i 5 on ¥ v y v 2 o r a 903 Hear President Roosevelt nation Address at 10:30 a, m. (CST) Ninth Street provided at building site) summon residents throughout the to participate in a nation-wide building THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935 ee ee NCCC MMe CCC CCC CO SATURDAY Is the Day for the Ground Breaking Program of the R. G. AUNE -- F. H. A. MODEL HOME Parade at 9:30 a. m. Through Business District Every resident of Bismarck and the Missouri Slope area is cordially invited to attend this colorful ceremony. (via radio with amplification Program. ‘AAUNE GLASS AND CARPENTER SHOP Hear Thomas H. Moodie, FHA Administrator for North Dakota, outline the method of financing this new home, pointing the way to other prospective builders for what will be the largest building boom in Bismarck in recent years. Watch A. P. Lenhart, president of the Bismarck city commission, turn the first spadeful of sod as building oper- ations begin. Bismarck’s leading builders will be on hand, waiting to go into action as soon as the mayor starts exca- vation. ‘ WE ARE COOPERATING IN CONSTRUCTION OF THE MODEL HOME FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE HARDING METAL WORKS MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CO. VANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. BISMARCK BRICK & TILE CO. CENTRAL LUMBE \ BISMARCK LUMBER CO. RALPH C. FORSYTHE TAVIS MUSIC CO. | | the home-building industry Interested citizens are invited to visit N. D. POWER & LIGHT CO. SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. SNYDER TRANSFER eC Ninth Street Novel Program at Building Site at 10 a. m: 903 tay, oe Oth District R. N. A. Lodge Elects Mrs. Truax, Wilton Mrs. E. J. Schultz, District De-| Capitol Lunch Room puty and Member for 34 Years, Is Honored Mrs. Maggie Truax, Wilton, was in- stalled as oracle for the coming year when Sakakawea District No. 8, Royal Neighbors of America, held its annual session here with members of the local camp as hostesses and 150 dele- gates registered from Beulah, Wil- ton, Flasher, Steele, Mandan, Mc- Kenzie and Bismarck. Sessions were held at the Ancient Order of United ‘Workmen hall. Installed with Mrs. Truax were: Mrs. Pauline Birrenhott of Beulah, vice oracle; Mrs. Mabel Oshanyk of ‘Wilton, recorder-receiver and. Mrs. Grace Thamert of Washburn, chan- cellor. Retiring leaders included Mrs. Mil- ton Rue, oracle, who presided at the session; Mrs. Opal Watson of McKen- ie, vice oracle; Miss Katherine Kos- itzky, recorder-receiver, and Mrs. Mary Regan of Mandan, chancellor. :Honor guests included Mrs. Jose- phine Long of Fargo, state supervisor, who conducted a school of instruction in the afternoon, and three district deputies, Mrs. E. J. Schultz, Mrs. Mar- cella Knoll of Cogswell and Mrs. Anna of Beach. Mrs, E. F. Trepp, oracle of the Jocal camp, presented gifts to Mrs. Long and Mrs. Schultz. The latter thas been a member for 34 years and ‘was one of the founders of the Bis- marck camp in addition to being a Royal Neighbor Pioneer. Initiation of 10 candidates from Beulah, Flasher, McKenzie, and Bis- marck was conducted by the local The women wore dresses ance of the lodge’s fortieth anniver- sary. The juveniles.of the camp led by Henrietta Ode, oracle, exemplified their ritual. This, with a humorous reading by Mrs. Oddie Hughes, McKenzie, and a service of refreshments completed the evening’s Wilton extended an invitation to hold the 1936 district meeting there, which was accepted. The R.N.A. colors of purple and white were noted with bouquets of spirea and lilac which graced the tables when the convention banquet was served mt the Rendezvous at 6 o'clock, * * * Sunshine 4-H Club to Give Benefit July 18 ‘The Sunshine Workers 4-H club planned to sponsor an ent nt et Still on Thursday, July 18, to raise money for a club outing, when the group met with Helen and Doris Johnson. Completed pieces of work were displayed and discussions on etiquette and laundering were given by club members. Kittenball was played after lunch. Mrs. Edward Broehl and Mrs. A. Wageman and their children were guests. The next meeting will be held July 10 at the fhome of Hilma Johnson, whose birth- day anniversary, will gore that day. * Nonpartisan Women Will Rally June 21 Several state officials and # num- ber of state officers of the North Da- kota Federation of Nonpartisan Wom- en’s clubs will speak at the annual picnic which Nonpartisan women of Burleigh county will hold on Friday, dune 21. Elected representatives and other members of the county federated clubs will attend the gathering, which 4s to be held at the H. W. Herman grove three and # half miles south Bismarck ball park. The pro- at 2 o'clock and will @ business meeting and Mrs. Herman, president of the county federation, instructs delegates bring their picnic Coffee and lemonade will ae * 3 é and Mrs. Percy M. Vernon Vernon’s mother, Mrs. William P. Hall, Washington, D. C., who may semain for te entire summer. ' jschool, and a local b Group Plans Outing Employees of the Capitol lunch room and their friends are invited to attend a picnic which will be held Sunday afternoon at the farm home of Mrs, H. W. Herman,,manager of the lunch room, which is three and a half miles south of the Bismarck ball park. -_ * * ® Mrs. Robertson Gives Radio Speech Tonight Mrs. C. L. Robertson of Jamestown, third district committeewoman of the American Legion Auxiliary, will speak on the FIDAC activities for the final broadcast of the 1934-35 season, which Mrs. Clarence Gunness, radio chairman for the Auxiliary to Lloyd ‘Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, has arranged to be given over KFYR at 1:30 o'clock Friday evening. Miss Marjorie Hawley will sing. Mrs. Robertson also is to install officers of the local Auxiliary unit at its meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock. * % # Children’s Librarian Resumes Story Hours Miss Catherine Brown, who has taken charge of the Bismarck pub- lic library's juvenile department un- til school reopens, announces that she will conduct a story hour at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and invites all interested children to attend. Story hours will be continued after that, announcement of the hours to be made from time to time. Miss Brown taught kindergarten classes here during the last term. * # Interfraternity Club Plans Dance June 22 ‘The Interfraternity club executive committee, composed of Charles C. Goodwin, A. J. Scott and Earl R. Monson announced Friday that the group will hold its fourth and con- cluding party of its first season at the Municipal golf course club house the evening of Saturday, June 22. The function will be a supper dance, with Guy Larson’s orchestra playing the dance program. In order to in- sure adequate preparations, the com- mittee asks that reservations be made by members for guest couples whom they wish to bring. ee Heckenlaible-Burton Marriage Is Revealed The marriage of Miss Alma Heck- enlaible, daughter of E. C. Hecken- laible, 507 Tenth St., and Bernard E. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton, 224 Avenue D, west, which was solemnized Sunday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Opie Rindahl at the Trinity Lutheran church parsonage, 704 Seventh St., and kept secret since then, was announced Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton expect to leave for their wedding trip on Sat- urday, June 29, the date originally set for the ceremony, and upon their re- turn will reside with the bride’s father. Both the bridegroom and bride had two attendants, the Misses Frances Heath and Della Brandby being bridesmaids and Berkeley Neff and Ralph Glazer attending Mr. Burton. The bridal gown was a filoor- length model of white Swiss with s tiny blue flower motif, fashioned with a ruffled skirt and a blue velvet sash. Her picture hat and other accessories were in white. Except that the roses were a lighter shade of pink, her bou- quet was like those of the brides- maids, colonial nosegays of lilies-of- the-valley, delphinium and roses. Miss Heath was in a pink organdy model with a peacock blue velvet sash and pink picture hat. Miss Brandby’s gown of pastel green organdy had a gored skirt and peach colored sash as trimming details. Her hat was white. ‘Only the parents of the couple wit- nessed the ceremony. The bride groom’s mother wore a floor-length gown of flowered peach chiffon and a large hat to match. Burton attended the public .|schools of Roanoke, Va. and Bis- marck, where he graduated from high usiness college. Mrs. Burton graduated from Herbert Hoover high school at Glendale, Calif, and took business training at Jamestown. Both the bridegroom and bride have been employed by the Rural Rehabilitation corporation. Miss Esther Wilson To Play Over Radio Miss Esther Wilson, 208 Rosser avenue, who has not appeared in re- cital here since returning from the west about a year ago, will play a 15-minute piano program over KFYR Friday evening at 6:45 o'clock. She is a pupil of Miss Belle Mehus. The program numbers are “Harmonious del; “On Holy Spring,” Grieg, Schytte. ee % New A.A.U.W. Branch Formed at Wahpeton Announcement of the organization of a branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women at Wah- peton has been made by Mrs. B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, state president, who attended the organization tea, at which time the program of work which is to commence next fall was discussed. The Wahpeton branch ‘ys the eighth in North Dakota. Mrs. Henry O. Putnam of the Bismarck branch is the vice president in charge of organizing new units. ee * Doyle-Anderson Vows Are Taken at Velva Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Mary- belle T. Doyle, daughter of B. E. Doyle, Velva, and George W. Ander- son, son of Mrs. Edward Anderson, rural Bismarck, which occurred Mon- day at Velva with Rev. Father G. O'Donoughue, pastor of St. Cecelia’s Catholic church, officiating. Early summer flowers in white and green- ery decorated the church for the occasion. Miss Rosellen and Bernard Doyle, sister and brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride's floor- length gown of white crepe was cov- ered with a long trailing veil at the back. The bridesmaid was attired in ® yellow organdy gown, yellow pic- ture hat and white accessories. Both the bride and bridesmaid carried large bouquets of roses and daisies. Mrs. Frank Morrow, Simcoe, played the “Lohengrin” wedding march and accompanied Joseph McDonnell, who “O Promise Me,” “I Love You Truly” and “Ave Maria.” Dinner was served at the Doyle home to 25 guests, who included Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moynier, Jr. Mrs. Victor Moynier, Sr., and Mrs. Edward Anderson of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brickner, Carrington. After a two-week trip to the South Dakota Black Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home near this city, where he is engaged in farm- ce bride, a graduate of the Velva high school, has a bachelor of arts degree from the Minot Teachers col- lege. She has taught in Burleigh county schools for four years, being instructor at the Gibbs consolidated school near here for three years. The bridegroom completed a course at an agricultural high school. Gossipers Couldn’t Fool Mrs. Pierce SHE LOST 50 POUNDS OF FAT! Feel full of pep and possess the slender form you crave for. You can’t if you listen to gossipers who'd secretly hate to see you take off ugly fat but notice that Mrs. Pierce had a mind of her own. Here's a treatment—tested and proved SAFE for years—not only to take off excess fat but also a health corrector: Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a cup of hot water every morning (tastes fine with juice of half lemon added). Mrs. L. W. Pierce of Tiffin, Ohio, writes: “I’ve taken off 50 lbs. with Kruschen in 6 snonths. I was 236 and intend to continue till I'm 154.” If one jar (lasts 4 weeks and costs but trifle) doesn’t take 12 lbs. off you— money back.—Adv. Ss One of the most HUMAN DESIRES in the world is the desire for SECURITY Life Insurance furnishes this Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, €) SOCIETY and CLUBS | | Honor Robert Greys On'25th Anniversary The twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Grey, 801 Sixteenth St., south, which oc-j curred Thursday, was celebrated with @ 7:30 o'clock dinner given Wednes- day evening by their daughter, Mrs. Clair E. Anderson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Radspinner, 415 Seventh St. Covers were.laid for 30 relatives and friends, including the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Grey, John Henry and Robert Grey, Jr., and Mrs. Anderson, who all live in Bis- marck, The honored couple received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Grey were married at Jamestown and have liv- ed in Bismarck for 24 years. * * Miss Lois Ripley to Become Bride July 9 Formal made by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley, Mandan, of the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Lois L. Ripley, to Alan Arnegard, son of Mr.’and Mrs. A. Arnegard, Grafton. The wedding will take place on Tuesday, July 9. The bride-elect was complimented Thursday after- noon at an informal bridge tea and handkerchief shower given by Mrs. erts, both of Mandan. Among the 12 guests were Miss Clarice Belk, Bis- marck, and Miss Marie Burk, Huron, 8. D. eee Capital Homemakers Hold June Gathering Mrs. Floyd Andahl presented a les- son on “Insects and Pests” and Miss Valdis Knudson entertained with a comic reading and a piano solo, “Con- solation” by Mendelssohn, when the Capital Homemakers’ club met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Knudson, 615 Sixth St., as hostess and Mrs. Ella Rosvold as assisting hostess. Eleven members and four guests, Mrs. T. R. Evans, Mrs. John Hannon, Mrs. John Schuler and Miss Bernice Peterson, were present. Elec- tion of officers and selection of next year’s major project will be in the order of business when the July ses- sion is held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west, with Mrs. O. M. Satter as assisting hostess. ee Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland and her daughter, Marilyn Ruth, of 103 Ave- nue B, west, returned home Wednes- day evening after spending several months at New Orleans, La., where they have been for the last two win- ter seasons. They started home as soon as Marilyn Ruth completed the school term. * eK Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan 8t., have had as guests his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert @. Constans and their children, Robert, Jr., and Virginia, of Klamath Falls, Ore., who left for their home on Thursday. The guests came here after a stay in Minnesota. Schilling Lemon Extract puts the pure flavor of fresh lemons ma lemon pie. We have just installed the most up-to-date ventilation i S system available for your’ comfort while you are enjoy- ing our delicious | FRIED CHICKEN (Southern Batter Style) AN\\, Top off your evening drive | A with a visit to THE KEG (Midway between Bismarck and A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co., Mpls. Minn. announcement has been! Will Provide Coffee For Pioneer Picnic Officers of the Burleigh County Pioneer association who are directing arrangements for the annual picnic to be held Sunday announced Friday that coffee and cream will be pro- vided free. The gathering, which will be held at Pioneer park, two miles northwest of Bismarck, will be open to members and their families and will start at noon. ee & June 30 Set as Date For A.0.U.W. Picnic The Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge selected Sunday, June 30, as the date for its annual picnic and placed the board of trustees, com- posed of Abraham Tolchinsky, R. B. Albrecht and Ernest Elness, in charge at the regular meeting held Thursday evening. The affair will be held at Pioneer park. Fifty members attended the session and were entertained afterward with card games. D. B, Burton, the dis- trict supervisor, and Mrs. Burton pre- sented the lodge with a three-tier cake, which was part of the refresh- ments, as a reward for exceeding its quota in the 1935 birthday member- ship drive, ee Rainbow Delegation Is Chosen Thursday The Misses Marian Pederson, Lil- lian Hedstrom and Mary Louise Nuessle will evening. Wilma Wenzel is grand worthy ad- viser. Mrs. Bergeson, mother adviser, also will attend. The Misses Pegky Jane Skeels and Peggy Bergeson and Mrs. A. C. Brain- erd, immediate past mother adviser, ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE rr es TODAY and SATURDAY 2:30 -7-9P.M. Your Favorite Outdoor Star in a Hurricane of Thrilling, Hair-Trigger Action! i ||\ HE COMES OUT OF THE WEST & totame the bad men of the big town! - e O’BRIEN “Betty Boop Cartoon” Musical Brevity “The 50 Dollar Bill” Dance Novelty, News 26c Until 7:30 Coming Sun. - Mon. CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND 43 AUK PEOPLE WILL TALK head a delegation of about 12 local Order-of-the-Rainbow ©. E. Arnold and Mrs. Quentin Rob- | members who will attend the 1935 as- sembly at Minot, June 27-29, as the result of the election of delegates held during the regular meeting Thursday Miss Nuessle is one of the grand colors for the state body and Miss have been honored by the supreme assembly by selection among those to be awarded the grand cross of colors at the state conclave. This award, which is given for outstanding pro- ficiency in Rainbow work, will be made the evening of June 28. ee * Junior A.L.A. Heads Inducted to Offices The two new groups of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary, the Jun- jorettes for those up to 12 years and the Junior Aides for the older girls, installed officers and planned to work on their puppetry project during the summer when they met Wednesday. Mrs, F. D. Register, president of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, was installing offi- cer. The Junior Aide staff includes: Pauline Spare, president; Marguerite Degg, vice president; Rosalie Satter, secretary; Kathleen Spohn, treasurer; Betty Mae Bernard, chaplain; Ann Louise Selvig, historian; Dorothy Knecht, sergeant-at-arms; Gweneth Tester, color bearer, and Maxine Brauer, pianist. Joan Rosenthal, president of the Juniorettes, has serving with her: Shirley Schantz, vice president; Mary Margaret Wachter, secretary; Mildred Schlechter, treasurer; Doris Jones, chaplain; Alwyn Smith, historian; Delores Davis, sergeant-at-arms, and Frances Nelson, color bearer. are retiring, each gave short talks. The puppet plays, tel” and “Cinderella,” will be present- ed at Camp Grassick on Thursday, June 20, it was decided. The girls al- so accepted an invitation to gave the plays at the North Dakota Education association convention here next No- vember. They expect to write addi- tional acts for the two plays and to start work on a new one during the summer, with the sponsors acting as critics. * # & Missionary Society Entertains Daughters Members of the First Presbyterian ‘Women’s Missionary society and their daughters, numbering 18, were enter- ‘tained at a 6:30 o'clock potluck picnic supper and a program held Thursday evening on the lawn of the Peter Reid residence, 811 Twelfth St. Mrs. Reid was assisted by Mrs. George T. Hum- phreys. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy presided during a program on Latin America arranged by Mrs. H. L. Wheeler. Thora Beattie and Marcia Logee led devotionals; Jean Harris gave an ny Mrs. Register, Mrs. H. A. Pike and Mrs, Malvin O. Olson, sponsors who CAPITOL =~ Fearless HE KODL THE ) LANGER TRAIL / “QUINTUPLETS’ BIRTHDAY” See and hear the Dionne babies as they celebrate their first birthday—each with her own birthday cake. —ALSO— “Musical” - “Sportreel” and “Comedy” SAT. - SUN. - MON. WOULD YOu BE THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN He’s looking for a wife! CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS KARLOFF Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies. Kellogg in Battle Creek. “Hansel and Gre- | denburg talked IT’S A GOOD THING... PREPARE for a delicious surprise when you taste cereal so wonderfully crisp. The reason is blending. Kellogg has found a way to blend the crispness of rice with the goodness of wheat. The result is a nour- ishing food. Full of flavor. Ready to eat with milk or cream. Wheat Krispies stay crisp — right down to the last spoonful. Try them. Enjoy them often. Buy a big package from your grocer. Made by Kelloggs WHEAT KRISPIES article on Mexico City; Jean Bran» on “Brazilian Chris< tians”; Mary Jean Johnson gave cur= rent events and Miss Anna D. Burr ld the closing prayer and benedic- n. * ee Miss Josephine Mann of Los An- geles, Calif, arrived Thursday eve- ning for a visit of several days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Ave- nue A, west. * * # Miss Ann Shirzle of Braddock left for her home Thursday noon after visiting Miss Isabelle Gordon, 1204 Broadway avenue, since Monday. * % # Rev. E. Foll, Columbus, Neb., vis- ited with Rev. H, G. Bens, 1102 Ave- nue C, Thursday afternoon. ELKS — Joint Bismarck. Mandan Flag Day services at Mandan Friday evening, June 14, 1935, at 8 o’clock (Mandan time) in Elks Hall. ALL ELKS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. Never before, was a wheat BLENDED for CRISPNESS ENTIRE week. FUN for the at the St. Louis Revue (an all-professional show) and Legion Carnival World War Memorial Bldg. June 17 to 22 The American Legion of Bismarck invites everyone in Bismarck and Western North Dakota to attend its big entertainment and funfest all next A musical show interspersed with vaudeville acts, clowns and the magic of the theater. Clean, amusing and entertaining. The biggest amusement quarter's worth in a long time. World War Memorial Building JUNE 17-22 JUNE 17-22 i ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS FAMILY