The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1935, Page 5

' followed the installation THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1985 | @) SOCIETY and CLUBS ; Mrs. Spencer Boise Begins Duties As Auxiliary Leader Mrs. C. L. Robertson of James- ‘1 "The tulle veil, with insets of lace, town Gives Radio Talk and | 738 edged in the same pattern and was attached to a lace cap ; Installs Officers Mt wie on Rigg Po soms, Her flowers were lilies-of-the- Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, new presi-/vatiey, white roses and sweet peas. dent of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spet| ‘The bride, who was feted at many s Post No. 1, American Legion, and her|showers and parties before her wed- staff of officers were installed by/ding, graduated Mrs. ©. L. Robertson, Jamestown,! high the regular meeting held Friday|Rotary Citizenship evening. A program on Belgium ceremony sind business session, this feature be- {ng in charge of Mrs. R. R. Nelson. Other officers are: Mrs. Henry Hanson, vice president; Mrs. Ray % Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Earle C./came affiliated with Alpha Phi soror- Peck, treasurer; Mrs. Ellis L. Jack-/ity. The following year she took busi- son, chaplain; Miss Elizabeth Gies-|ness training and for the last three eler, historian; Mrs. Walter R. Tes-|years has been an instructor in Span- ter, sergeant-at-atms, and Mrs.jish and commercial subjects at the George Smith and Mrs. Carl £E./Jackson high school. . Knudtson, executive committee mem-| Dr. Hollenbeck attended the Uni- bers. versity of North Dakota and the Uni- Mrs. F. D. Register, retiring pres-/versity of Nebraska and then entered » ident, thanked committee chairmen}Ohio State, graduating from the Col- and the other unit members for their}lege of Medicine there on June 10. assistance to her, before relinquish-|He is a member of Omega Beta Pi, ing her duties to Mrs. Boise. Com-|Theta Nu and Alpha Omega Alpha, mittee heads submitted final reports/all honorary medical fraternities. at this time. Dr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck are to Belgium, which is the country/leave immediately for Detroit, Mich., studied by FIDAC. this year and/where he has received an appoint- which will be the scene of the 1935/ment to the Henry Ford hospital. FIDAO convention, was the pro-| The Hollenbeck family has been gram topic. Mrs. George F. Shafer,|living in Columbus since 1926. bebidas tes country, de- $ . h * * Vv - fat Laas Sant Galea pans: War Veterans Iver A. Acker, accompanied by Mrs. * ree 3. arthur golien, sung the Belgum| Will Be Picnic Hosts national anthem. — Mrs. Orrin Bergeson of Milnor was} The Bismarck-Mandan United ®@ guest. Refreshments were served) Spanish-American War Veterans’ post by Mrs, Nelson, FIDAC and national| will give its annual pienic at which defense chairman, assisted by Miss/members of the post auxiliary and Mary Hauser, Mrs. George L. Dolph‘|other friends will be special guests at Mrs. C. W. Leifur, Miss Judith Rue) Pioneer park at 6:30 o'clock (CST) and Mrs. E. F. Trepp. Monday evening, H. F. O'Hare, com- Mrs. Robertson, who gave a FIDAC/mander, announced Saturday. A address over KFYR at 7:30 o’clock/gram is being arranged to follow the Friday evening, was honored at a 6|supper, which is in charge of Cap- o'clock dinner given by the depart-/tain E. G. Wanner and J. L. Kelley. ment radio chairman, Mrs. H. W. 2. *_2 Juvenile D. H. Plans ey guests incl cers je AUux- e eye Summer’s Activities iliary and members of the trio, Mrs. Plans for the summer Acker, Mrs, Ferris Cordner and Mrs. Temaining Bridal wreath and Iilacs meetings which are to be held on the Solien, who sang during the broad- ast. formed the floral setting for the|third Thursday of each month were Sable. ‘ made when 18 members of the Ju- Dr. Zeph Hollenbeck _|Sastn"on-0 Rivas part Pe r. Zep \. Is Wed to Ohio Girl|5:% ‘“ctucx picnic supper ana’’an noae of games. Miss nT, Huber, The wedding of Miss Elizabeth |directcr of the group, was in charge Jones, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.jof the activities. Marjorie Helten- Ivor Jones, Jackson, Ohio, and Dr.|berg of Livingston, Mont. was s Geph J. R. Hollenbeck, son of Dr. and |euest. . B, Seventh ** aoe Lace — a Mrs. 8. W. Harriman and daugh- Avenue West, Columbus, Ohio, former exchanged their |'er, Lozina, of Douglas, are spending EHEDEL owe ot the the week-end visiting with Mrs. Har- nuptial vows at the First Presbyterian = F » riman’s grandmother, Mrs. Thomas church in Jackson at 10:30 o'clock fia sixth St. er 4 Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Attendants at. the ceremony were od Miss Mary Casseley of Erie, Pa., who was maid of honor; the Misses Eliza Armstrong of eerie beget Ault of Ironton, » who were American War Mothers bridesmaids, and Robert Drake of} wort Lincoln chapter, American Portsmouth, Ohio, who was best man.) war Mothers, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Identical gowns of sweet De®) Tuesday afternoon at the War Moth- shades were worn by the bridesmaidsjers’ room, World War Memorial and the maid of honor, the brides-| building. This will be the last meet- maids wearing pink and the maid of|ing until September. honor, orchid. They wore large pic- ee * ture hats banded with velvet ribbons Junior C.D.A. which hung to the hems of the| A general meeting of the Junior dresses and had as flowers loosely ar-| Catholic Daughters of America will ranged bouquets of blue delphinium|be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- and Baker fern, alike except that the|ning at St. Mary’s school auditorium. bouquet of the maid of honor was in * * . & darker shade, Past Presidents’ Parley, A.L.A. The bridal gown was of white satin} Mrs. F. D. Register, 1016 Seventh in princess style and had a long fan-|8t., will be hostess for a meeting of Pleated train and the elbow and shaped accordion the Past Presidents’ Parley, American dolman sleeves slit to elbow Legion Auxiliary, at 8 o'clock Mon- then tight to the wrists, ending in: day evening. o Will Amuse CLOWNS ihe Kiddies St. Louis Revue (an all-professional shew) yy) Legion Carnival STARTING MONDAY World War Memorial Building JUNE 17-22. JUNE 17-22 Admission Only 25 Cents ; ~ Show Starts 8 P. M—Doors Open 7 P. M. The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation will sponsor its annual pot- *) Annual Outing Date ee Is Chosen by Lodge MARCELLA SCHLASINGER After stopping in Fargo to get ma- terial about the girlhood days of Virginia Bruce, Miss Marcella Schlas- inger of Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah , Streeter, has headed for Hollywood, where she will do free lance work in fiction and fact. Miss Schlasinger has connec- tions with screen magazines, gained through her early work as associate editor with the Fawcett Publications of Robbinsdale, Minn., and expects to do a*number of articles for them. ‘The local girl recently sold a story to “ lern Romances,” a of “true story” class and with the $50 check rounded out $1,000 earned from the sale of such material. Since returning to Dakota in 1932, Miss Schlasinger has served on the office force of three governors and now has turned the history of her Pro- |brief career in that capacity into copy for Real America. After serving un- der Langer, she remained in the office ‘when Ole H. Olson came in as acting governor and continued there for the time Thomas H. Moodie was chief executive. She now is on leave of absence from the office of Insurance ‘Commissioner Harold Hopton. . Advanced Pupils Will Close Recital Series Miss Belle Mehus and Ralph Tru- man will present their advanced piano and violin pupils, respectively, in a musicale to be given at the World ‘War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Monday evening. ‘This recital is open to the public and will conclude a series of programs given in recent weeks by the Mehus con- servatory pupils. ‘The numbers and performers: pre- sented will be as follows: “March of the Little Lead Sol- diers,” Pierne—Mary Ann Cox; vio- lin, Third Movement from “Pupils’ Concertd No. 4,” Seitz — Lorraine Hauch; “Alla Tarantelle, Op. 39, No. 2,” MacDowell, and “Pres d'un Ruissian” (By the Brookside), Kar- ganoff—Phyllis Wahl; violin, “Adora- tion,” Borowski—Maurice Young. “Feu Follets” (Fireflies), Grant- Schaefer, and “Cache-Cache” (Hide and Seek), Pierne—Charlotte Sloven; violin, “Ballet Sentimental,” Zamee- nik—Nick Barbie. “Valse, Op. 69, No. 2,” Chopin, and “Shadow Dance,” MacDowell—Janet Croonquist; violin, “Canzonetta,” D'Ambrosio—Leo Halloran; “Du Bi die Ruh,” Schubert-Liszt, and “Oh, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star,” Wagner-Liszt—Alice Knowles. re Violin, “Caprice Espanole,” Valdez —Gregory Dahlen; “Alceste de Gluck,” St. Saens, and Scherzo Movement from “Sonata, Op. 31, No. 3,” Beethoven—Jane Watson, Man- dan; violin, Allegro Moderato move- ment of “Concerto in A Minor,” Ac- colay—Walter Zimmerman; lation No. 3,” Liszt, and “Cantique @Amour,” Lisst—Allene Holmes; vio- lin, First Movement of “Concerto in A Major,” Miter ey Flora Wood. * Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Rupp of Re- gan, uncle and aunt of Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue west, ac- companied by their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rupp, 402 Second St., have left for Clear Lake, ‘Wash. They all expect to make their homes in the west. Miss Marionne Kohler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, and Miss Hertha Bohrer, Stanton, have returned from a visit at Valley City with Miss Grace Rasche. Roger Kohler, who has been ill with arthritis for two weeks, now is somewhat improved in health. * # # Mrs. N. E. Longbottom, 811 Front avenue, was hostess when members of St. Rita’s missionary group met Wednesday afternoon for contract games at three tables, a short busi- ness session and luncheon. Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mrs: L. M. McMartin held high and second high scores, respec- tively. Mrs. Grant C. Marsh, 1210 Broadway avenue, will entertain the group on June 26. luck picnic supper next Wednesday evening at the Kiwanis play park. Members who expect to attend are asked to telephone either Mrs. G. F. Pelke (1178) or Mrs, Charles Fisher (1808) telling what they expect to bring and are to provide their own dishes and silver. All those who wish tides are to meet at 6:30 o'clock at the postoffice, where cars will be provided. xe * Mrs. Lynch to Attend Auxiliary Conference Mrs, M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, na- tional committeewoman of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, has been as- signed to attend the Area D confer- ence in Minneapolis, June 19-20, as a representative of the national re- habilitation committee. Mrs. J. D. Stenson of Williston, department re- habilitation chairman, will represent North Dakota. The conference is being arranged to offer the assistance of the national organization to the departments and of securing the aid of the depart- ments in developing an improved Program for the national organiza- tion. Area D is composed of the Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ken- tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Ne- braska and North Dakote depart- es % * Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Nordtvedt and their daughter, Betty, Tribune apart- ments, have returned from a western motor trip of a few weeks’ duration during which they toured Yellowstone National park, stopped at Salt Lake City, Utah, and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Anderson, at Los Angeles. Mrs. Anderson joined them for the return trip which took them to the International Exposition at San Diego and across to Mexico be- fore they came home following the same route but spending a longer time in Yellowstone park. They trav- eled about 4,000 miles. Mrs. Anderson will remain for the summer, dividing her time between here ‘and Minne- apolis, ee & Dr. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., left Saturday for his summer home at Green Lake, Minn, where Mrs. ‘Strauss and their daughter, Miss Cora Marie Strauss, have been since early this week. They will go to Minneap- olis for the commencement exercises of the McPhail school of music next Thursday at which’ Ernest E. Strauss is to receive an advanced diploma in pipe organ. He will return to Green Lake with other members of the fam- ily for the week-end and then expects to spend the remainder of the sum- mer in Minneapolis. Dr. Strauss will cone back shortly after the gradua- tion exercises. * # # Mrs. Charles R. Robertson was a Bismarck guest when Mrs. B. 8. Nick- erson of Mandan entertained at an 11 o'clock breakfast Thursday morning at her home in compliment to Mrs. E.R. Lanterman of Beverly Hills, Calif. The 14 guests were enter- tained with contests following the breakfast. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lanterman were honored at a dinner party given at the Municipal golf course club house by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. paresce W. Lanterman, all of Man- ments. * %e # Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Southwick of South Shore, 8. D., who have left for their home, enjoyed a tour of the Badlands adjacent to Medora last week-end in company with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cc. Southwick, 216 Thayer avenue, with whom they were visiting, and Mrs. Rosa Fryer, 421 Second St. * # & Mrs. Roy Hanson of Sheridan, Wyo., ® former Bismarck: resident, arrived here by Wednesday for a month’s visit with her sister, Miss Virgil Langford. 602 Twelfth St., and friends. Mrs. Hanson a“d her hus- band left here two years ago when he was transferred to Sheridan by the Montana Dakota Power company. ee & Mr. and Mrs, A. Neil York (Arlyne Marie Steinbruck), whose marriage was an event of last Sunday, arrived here Wednesday and are at home at No. 18, Mason apartments. They vis- ited at Fargo and Detroit Lakes, Minn., while away, and expect to take a longer trip during the month of July. ek * Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D, entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner party at which covers were laid for 12 guests Friday eve- ning. In contract games following Special Sunday DINNER Roast Young Turkey and all the trimmin’s Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant the ciuner, Dr. C. W. Schoregge and Miss Josephine Mann of Los Ang- eles, Colif., received the score awards. Miss Mann, who came Thursday eve- ning to visit at the George D. Mann bind was presented with a guest sits, * e # Among the many pre-nuptial af- fairs being given for Miss Miriam Clarice Belk, who will become ‘the bride of Rev. Leonard E, Nelson of Madison, Wis. on June 26, was a bridge party and novelty kitchen shower given Friday evening by the Misses Alice Jensen and Josephine Hosch, Enge apartments. Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin and Mrs, George R. Con- nor of Fort Lincoln won the first and second high scores, respectively, at contract and were presented with the rose bowls which centered the tables for the two-course luncheon, which the hostesses served with the assistance of Miss Jensen’s mother, Mrs. Rena Jensen of Devils Lake, who is visiting here this week. Miss Belk was given a guest gift of Franciscan pottery, ee # Among the Bismarck young people who received college degrees this week was Miss Mary Lou Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L, Thompson, 612 Avenue D, who mi jored in art at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where she became a member of Alpha Phi social sorority and: Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity. She re- turned here with her parents after the exercises and expects to spend the summer months at home. Be- sides her parents Miss Thompson had as guests during the commencement season Mrs. J. A, Graham, Mrs. Min- nie L. Schuman and Mrs, G. A. Steinbruck, Mandan. xe # Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, 202 Avenue A, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pen- warden, Sr. 1002 Broadway avenue, are leaving Sunday morning on a three-week motor trip to Portland, Ore., where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penwarden, who will accompany them on several side trips. They possibly will tour the Yellow- Lag National Park on the return ip. ee # Mrs. Josephine Hugelman and Mrs. Rachel Anderson were joint hostesses for a meeting of the Jolly Eight bridge club held at the Hugelman residence, 303 Third St. The card games, in which Mrs. Randa Mills and Mrs. Hugelman won prizes, were followed by a two-course luncheon. ‘Mrs. Selma Jacobson and Mrs. Fred Swenson will be hostesses for the club’s next gathering. ee % Mr. and Mrs, Ted Halvorsen and their daughter, Miss Harriet Halvor- sen, of Minneapolis, who visited Mr. Halvorsen’s brother and-sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halvorsen, 223 Tenth St., for a week, returned to their home Friday. During their) stay, Miss Goldie Byers, also of 223 Tenth St., entertained at @ scaven- ger hunt honoring Miss Halvorsen. Prizes were won by the Misses Delma Devitt and Pearl Hamery. ee * William Barneck and his son Rus- sell Barneck, of 612 Ninth St., re- turned Friday evening from Dickin- son where they had attended the commencement exercises of the Dick- inson Teachers college at which J. Henry Barneck, another son, received his bachelor’s degree. Barneck, who wak one of the six honor students in the class, will remain at Dickinson for the summer. * Oe Ok Mrs. E. Dupuis, director of the state minimum wage department un- der the Department of Agriculture and Labor, left Saturday for Wash- ington, D. C., where she will confer with the Women’s Bureau of the U. 8. Department of Labor. En route Mrs. Dupuis plans to interview Miss Florence Burton of the division of women and children of the Minnesota industrial commission and Miss Kate O'Connor, Chicago, of the Illinois minimum wage department. * * *® Mr. “and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 ‘Second St., have as guests Mr. An- derson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Rik of Litchfield, Minn., who will be here for a week or 10 days. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs, Edward L. Schlechter, 722 Sec- ond St., gave an informal afternoon party honoring Mrs. Rik. Among other affairs planned is a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A West, will give Monday. This is the first trip made to Bis- marck by Mr. and Mrs, Rik, who are en route to Cutbank, Mont., where they will visit with P. B. Anderson for the remainder of the summer. ee # Richard A. Tracy, Patterson hotel, left Saturday by motor for Seattle, Wash. and Los Angeles, Calif, and will return in about 10 days, accom- panied by Mrs. Tracy and their daughter, Miss Cornelia Tracy, who have spent the winter at Los Angeles. Mr. Tracy will attend the commence- ment exercises of the Hollywood high school at which Miss Tracy will re- eive her diploma. * & * Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan St., was hostess for the last meeting which the St. Rose missionary group will hold until September, Wednesday evening, when contract games at three tables and a brief business ses- sion were followed by luncheon. Mrs. Bernard Andrus and Mrs. Philip R. Webb received first and second high scores, respectively. * * * Mrs. Lawrence Ulsaker and Mrs. Elsie Smith Parker, both of Mandan, left Saturday morning on a several days’ vacation trip. After touring the South Dakota Black Hills they will go to New Castle, Wyo., to spend a week in dramatic art study. se * Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t., have guests from Graf- ton this week-end. They are. and Mrs, Francis Owston and . and Mrs, Wendall Walker and their daughter, Beatrice Ann. see ©. A. King of Butte, Mont., arrived Friday evening for a week-end visit with his sister, Miss Ruth King, Prince hotel, librarian at the Bismarck Pub- Hie library. Burleigh AAA Picnic Program Completed Plans for the Burleigh county AAA Picnic, which will be held next Wed- nesday at the Menoken picnic grounds, were virtually complete Sat- urday as committeemen pushed ahead with plans for the athletic contests and entertainment to round out the speaking p! . E.R. Schumway, member of the national wheat allotment committee, will be the principal speaker on the pro- gram. Music will be furnished by the ‘Bismarck Juvenile band. [ ~Gity and County_| Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian J. Roll of Raleigh, N. D., are the parents of a boy born at 2:45 a. m., Saturday, at St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ternes of Shields at 3:50 a. m., Saturday, at the St. Alexius hos: pital. Archie O. Johnson, 910 Seventh St., returned Friday evening from a week’s business trip to Minneapolis and Chicago and to Rochester, Minn. C. D. Ford and Orrin J. Trimble, in- surance men from Devils Lake, were business visitors here Saturday. TWICE THE TERRIFIC THRILLS OF TONIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY “FRANKENSTEIN”... FOR THE MONSTER GETS A Not Suitable for Children COLIN CLIVE VALERIE HOBSON ELSA LANCHESTER It’s Comfortably Cool CAPITOL —PLUs— “COLOR CARTOON” AND “MUSICAL” BRIDE! 5 Two Bismarck Navy Men Win Promotions ‘ Two Bismarck navy men were given promotions Saturday by the navy department, according to Asso- ciated Press dispatches. They were . W. Moses and O. L, Livdahl, ad- vanced to junior grade lieutenants. Other North Dakotans gfven sim- ilar promotions were C. Jones, Devils Lake, and R. M. Barnes Wah- peton. R. Lovell, Fargo, was ad- vanced to lieutenant from lieutenant, junior grade. 41 Scouts to Attend Initial Camp Period Thirty-eight Boy Scouts from Bis- vmarck, two from Goodrich and one from Elbowoods will leave Sunday for Camp Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake where the first period of the camp will open at 2 p. m. Final arrangements were completed Friday with the selection of T. G. Brynjulson as chief cook for the camp and the work of straightening up the camp and re-painting the buildings completed by the staff of- ficers, Principal contingent of the first period camp will be 19 boys from the American Legion troop of which John G. Karasiewicz is scoutmaster. The Legion donated $55 to the boys’ ex- penses, embers of the Legion troop who will attend the camp are Charles Murray, Victor Westbrook, George Bartole, John Goetz, Leonard Rosen- Peggy Jane Skeels Is State Contest Winner Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter of Mr, , and Mrs. B. K, Skeels, 521 Thayer Avenue West, and a 1935 graduate of the Bismarck high school, has been, notified by telegram that she wag state winner in a national essay cone test inaugurated by the International Business Machines corporation in commemoration of the establishment of the first American high school 300 years ago. Approximately 30,000 es- says on “The Value of Time” were submitted, Miss Skeels will receive an inscrib- ed gold wrist watch, while the school she attended will be presented with an athletic event timer. Paul Bleiler, 16-year-old senior of the Elk Mound, Wis., high school, won the national prize which is a four-year tuition scholarship in a college of his selec- tion, AS one of the state winners, the local girl's essay was among those considered for the national first place. Walsh County Child Killed in Accident Grafton, N. D., June 15.—(#)—Or- villa Monson, 9, was killed Friday, night but his father, Gust Monson, and two younger brothers escaped in« jury when their car struck a soft shoulder and turned over in a ditch four miles west of here. berg, Anton Bartole, Dean Lampman, Charles Williams, William Weymouth, Andrew Wingerter, Arnold Winefree, Edward Moser, Liberatus Glasser, Louis Merkle, Bernard Ehli, Maynard. Entringer, John Entringer, Jerry Longmuir and Harold Caya. Others are Rufus Lumry, Warren Kraft, Earl Beatt, George Constans, John Gelermann, Hugo Renden, Riley Brittin, Bruce Hedmann, Don Bro- phy. Walter Brophy, Bob Lee, Billy Malis, Leland Ulmer, Edgar Rose, Bob Guthrie, Charles Wachter, and Bill Galvin, all of Bismarck, Walter and Robert Doering of Goodrich and Richard Beyer of Elbowoods, Driscoll.Woman, 55, Is Claimed by Death Florence May Sharp, 55, died at 5°05 a. m., Saturday at her home at Driscoll. She had been sick for some time, Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m., Monday at the Driscoll town hall. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Sharp, Driscoll; a sis- ter, Mrs. H. .Nieman,. Crawfordsville, Ore.. and a brother, Robert Sharp, PARAMOUNT, 26c Until 7:30 ‘NDS TONIGHT (SAT.) \ Comedy - Romance and a Hurricane of Hair-Trigger Action! Sterling. Charlie ond Mary stage thei Charley Chase Comedy Cartoon - News “CHAIN SUNDAY AND MONDAY BEGINS AT FORTY! serap in 23 years just to bring the children together! But Mary forgets they're just pretending EXTRA! ON THE SCREEN! LETTER DIMES” A Pete Smith Laugh Oddity That Will Panic You! Cartoon - Musical - News 26c Until 7:30 -” ir Birst What Every Young Bride Should GOLDEN —Patriotic program, July 4—4-H and cooking facilities—Vast Wom MINOT, NORTHWEST FAIR “In honor of our Pioneer Men and Women” Wild Buffalo—“Golden Memories” Revue—Renewed acquaint- ances at the Pioneer Settlement of the Grounds—Pioneer portraits and Indian battles in Blazing Fireworks—Old-time dances—Auto races on July 6—Oldest and Newest in machinery row—Industrial Exposition—Livestock, Agricultural and Poultry shows—New rides and sideshows on the Midway—Radio pack set to broadcast by short wave—Relic collection at the Pioneer Settlement—400 voice chorus— Baby Symphony—Free Acts—Miniature Rodeo—Pioneer Style Revue neer parade with Old-Time features—Band Concerts—Free camping Nursery for kiddies—Excellent Concessions—Club Pri speakers. These are but a few of the many varied, and carefully prepared plans for the Golden Jubilee to be held at . July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 “CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THEM?” JUBILEE and Homemaker’s Exhibits—Pio- en’s Department—Playground and joted N. DAK.