The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 5

» 4 cg _ Attendants Are Announced for Belk-Nelson Nuptials June 26|.: Service Will Be Performed in| Gold Star Mothers of St. George's Episcopal City Will Be Honored Church at 3 o’Clock A party honoring the Gold Star mothers of Bismarck was planned for Thursday, June 27, at the home of Miss Miriam Clarice Belk, daugh-| 14-5 Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth 8t., when ee » next Wed- nesday will pot "the bride ot Rev, Mothers, held the final meeting of the @) SOCIETY and CLUBS basket from Ea! be 2 g gaa di E Fort Lincoln chapter, American War | tn, “Leonard E. Nelson, son of Mr. and|Year Tuesday afternoon at the War] gy ‘Mrs, Leonard M. Nelson, Madison,|Mothers’ room, World War Memorial ‘Wis., has chosen the attendants and|bullding. Mrs. Reid, chairman, will ushers for the ceremony. be assisted by Mrs. J. A. Flow, Mrs. J. Invitations for the wedding, which|W. Riley and Mrs. Margaret Schn- will occur at 3 o'clock in the after-jecker in arranging for the party, noon at St. George's Episcopal church which will commence at 2 o'clock. with Rev, N. E. Elsworth; rector, of-| It also was decided to donate $5.00 ficlating, were issued this week. |to the Camp Grassick free bed fund. ‘Miss Belk will have her sister, Miss|The Memorial day committee re- Emily Belk, as maid of honor and|Ported placing American War Mother ‘Miss Sara Crewe, who makes her|™Markers on the graves of Mrs. T. R. home with the Belk family, as brides- Atkinson and Mrs. A. W. Cook and maid, Rev. Nelson has chosen his| decorating the graves of all deceased father as his attendant. Ushers will|members of the chapter with white be Charles G. Goodwin and William|carnations. Mrs. J. A. Flow presided Carr of Jamestown, who is spending] during the session. the summer in Bismarck. During the! social hour, Mrs. Wil- Rev. Nelson is expected to arrive|liam A. Falconer told of her trip tu ®aturday and will be a guest at the|Spokane, Wash., where she spent the Belk home until the wedding. His|winter. Mrs. C. T. Wynkoop, Mrs. R. parents will follow in a day or two. |E. Jack and Mrs. Schnecker served A round of entertaining for the|Tefreshments. bride, which began with the formal announcement of the coming mar- riage, was concluded Wednesday eve- ning with a bridge party given by St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild at RWGita Ay ian: rhe tetaacenior woe {Ca haan: San ol ~ the high score favor in the contract leob of hte, and Mrs. ae Fall of games played at four tables and was) Murdock, Minn., became the bride of presented with @ gift of Franciscan|Waliace L. Larson, son of Mr. and Pottery. Columbine blooms in differ-|yrs, Edward Larson, also of Mur- ent pastel shades set the color note | aooic i for the-individual tables when lunch-|O0°rey Aan, ‘chell atthe Bethesda fon was served. Baskets of summer /rutheran church of Murdock at 3 leted the floral decorations, Among {clock on the afternoon of Saturday, ie qossts were Mis, Baik ‘ind Min|June 15. The altar was decorated ‘Winifred Johnston of Crosby, who|™*h ferns, snowballs and yellow is spending the month in the city while doing special work for the de- partment of public instruc . eee 2 Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups | eee FH Former Regan Girl Is Bride of Minnesotan Miss Lucille Rundquist sang -sev- eral songs before the service, being accompanied by Miss Lillian Rund- quist, who was organist. ‘The bridegroom and his brother, Edgar Larson, who was his attendant, entered first and took their places at the foot of the - altar. Following them was Earl Magnuson of Regan, Rebekah Lodge brother of the bride, who acted as ‘The Rebekah lodge will meet at 8) usher. The bridesmaids, Miss Luella o'clock Friday evening at the World #e War Memorial building dining room. alae St. Peter, Minn. <nd Miss Catherine McDonald, chairman | Miss he ele alee ase ee of the hostess committee, and Mrs,|ridegroom, came next. Miss Ander- A. W. Snow will serve refreshments, 9% Wore ® salmon pink silk crepe The degree staff will practice after |S0W" and Miss Larson was in a the meeting. powder blue mouseeline de sole model. Both carried arm bouquets of sweet peas and carnations. Following them came the maid of honor, Miss Ruth Magnuson, twin sister of the bride, who wore a yellow taffeta gown and carried white carnations and baby’s breath. Jean Falk, cousin of the bride, as flower girl, wore a yellow organdy dress and carried a white CAPITOL 2. It's Comfortably Cool * | Ends Tonight DRAMATIC DYNAMITE! Sai When you ; this romance with melody you'll shout: “Delightfully Cool” FRI. - SAT. The Fightingest Fool on the Western Plains! The Virginian ... tall, rangy, dangerous ... he seldom spoke, but when he did. . . men listened! BILL ROBINSON MARIA GAMBARILLI THURSTON HALL PERT KELTON —Added— “News” - “Comedy” “King of the Turf” Friday and Sat. Matinees ooo A HELLION ON HOOFS! COOPER - HUSTON Richard Arlen Mary Brian A VICTOR FLEMING ducti LONA ANDRE-FRED KON 2%e Until 7:30 Starting Sunday “Oil for the Lamps of China” One of the Truly Great Pictures of All Times! after visiting her father there visit at other places before returning to Murdock, where they, will be at home after July 15 at the bridegroom's farm.’ For traveling, the bride is wearing a brown tailored suit with tan hat, bist a eee * Recreation Classes sutered/ Lutheran Group Opens Convention at Wilton THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, 20, 1935 coln gave an informal tea late Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Louis Farrell and Mrs, John L. Dunn poured. All the guests were wives of officers stationed at the post. s* & Dr. and Mrs, L. W. Laraon, ‘315 Park &t., and Dr. and Mrs, Paul W. Freise, 721 Eighth St.. have returned to the city after attending medical meetings in the east. Dr. and Mrs. Larson, who left ® month ago and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Larson in St, Petersburg, Fis., before attending the medical meet- a were joined at Atlantic City, nt especially for the Ameri- can Medical association convention. ‘Dr. Larson also attended the Amer- startingjican Society of Clinical Pathologists Bible Institute, Minneapolis, is to de- velop the convention motto, “Fellow- ip With Jesus,” in his discourses. session at Atlantic City and another gathering of pathological specialists in New York City. * eH & Miss Josephine Mann of Los An- geles, Calif, who is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George D. Mann, was the honor guest when Mra. H. A. Bran- des, 601 Fifth St., entertained Tues- day at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the Municipal golf course club house, which was followed by contract games played at three tables at the Brandes residence. At both places, rden flowers were used as decora- tions. Score awards went to Mrs. R. ord-|M. Bergeson and Mrs, J. J. Loberg. For Women to Start| ates: Women of the city and girls above high school age who wish to particl- pate in the summer recreation pro- and hiking and bicycling be formed if there is sufficient inter est. The recreation classes are spon- sored by the city. There is no charge for enrollment. ig .* Five Affiliate With Auxiliary to V.F.W. Five new members were received into the Auxiliary to Veterans of For- eign Wars at the June meeting held Wednesday evening at the World War They were Mrs. Tt was decided to hold only one meet- ing during July and August, the ses- sions to be held on the third Wednes- day of each month. After adjourn- ment, the Auxiliary members joined the V.F.W. post members for lunch ‘and a social hour, held in the dining room. ok ® Gerald Griffin, Enge apartments, who has been employed by the local Montgomery Ward é& Co. store for the last two years, leaves Friday morn- ing for Williston, where he will take charge of the basement department of the company’s branch store. Mrs. Griffin, who is employed by the Tavis music store, will remain here until August 1 when she will join her husband- at Williston. ‘His mother, Mrs, Mary Griffin, who has been staying with them for several months, soon will return to Devils Lake. Wed- nesday evening, eight couples gave & farewell picnic for Mr. and Grif. fin and presented them with a gift. / * 8 oe Mrs. C. C. Larsen, 221 Avenue A, west, entertained 165 little girls at a birthday party from 2 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in compliment to her daughter, Jeanne Larsen, who was 12 years old. Contests and games in which Margaret Olson, Patricia Anne Thomas of Las Vegas, Nev., and Caroline Atkinson won first, i 3 j A ey : i B i A th ! & : é a * F & Ei f z 3 5 g Z E | eg s : i : 3 will be given by Miss Elenora John- son, Fullerton; Carl Bell, Hettinger; Miss Marion Longbella and Miss Au- gusta Zedren, Oakes; the Union choir and the Valley City members. A visit to @ lignite mine has been planned for 1 o'clock Friday. Fol- ‘There was a guest favor for Miss Mann, se & Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper, uncle and aunt of Mra, B. F. Lawyer, 610 Man- dan St., who have been visiting at the Lawyer home for two weeks, have left for their home at Owen Sound, \Ont., Can. 4 ae * ‘Miss Leonna Hilde of Fargo has ar- rived here to spend her vacation. She came to Bismarck after visiting for a few days with her sister, Miss Tillie lowing the 2 o'clock session Saturday tide of Jamestown. there will be « picnie at Thor's grove. ow Rev. Logee Directs Summer Conference Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is acting as di- rector of the annual young people's summer conference of the Presby- terian church which opened at James- town Tuesday and will continue for one week. He was accompanied to Jamestown by seven young people who are attending the conference. They are Fred Green, Austin Ward, Marcia LaGrave, Susie Imus, Beverly Barnes and Henrietta Ode, all of Bis- marck, and Lorraine Coleman, New Salem. xe * Complimenting Miss Wanda To- vaas, who was observing het birthday anniversary, her sister, Miss Lucille Dorothea Arness, Ej g -_* Louise is the Mrs, William 8. have chosen for their infant born Thursday, June 13, at hospital. er? 5 id her daugh- ts, both of left Wednesday for Holly- @ vacation of several Miss Acheson Spurts In Popularity Race Making a sudden spurt, Margery ‘Acheson was close on the heels of Rose Lefor in the popularity contest being held here in connection with the American Legion's St. Louis Revue ‘and carnival, Miss Lefor still was in the lead with 29,100 votes but Miss Acheson’s count was 23,300 a sharp increase over Wed- nesday’s figure. The standing of oth- er contestants was Hildor Simonson 10,800 and Dorothy Wolff, 9,800. The contest will close Saturlay night, co- incident with the end of the Legion’s entertainment enterprise which is being staged all this week. Attendance at Wednesday night’s performance was satisfactory, Legion officials said. They expressed grat- ification that the people of Bismarck have begun to realise they are pre- senting @ really good show and are attending in larger numbers. Meanwhile veterans committee were continuing preparations for a matinee performance to be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The first of two scheduled matinees was given Wednesday af- ternoon. * [_ Gity and County Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Thomes of Burnstad are the parents of « girl born at 11:15 a. m., Wednesday, at the Bismarck hospital. County Judge I. ©. Davies granted Schilling Imond Extract One drop works magic ZW in @ dish of cooked fruit 1902 3rd of a Century ‘CELEBRATION SAL 1935 An amasing array of style hits at great sav- ings—this value event right in time for your who| Henry A. Wallace, WALLACE TAKES RAP AT COURT DECISION Sees Need for Making Complex Choice on Future Course for United States Cambridge, Maas.,, June 20—(%)— seoretary of agri- Thursday said “we have choices more complex” than those our founding fathers had to face and that “our choice between nationalism, internationalism and some well de- fined middle path will shortly become even more compelling.” “We must and will develop the ap- propriate attitude,” he sald, speaking at Harvard university commence- ment, “to make the choice and if nec- essary the governmental machinery to carry it out.” “Tt is interesting to note that the spiritual descendants of Alexander Hamilton view with alarm the lodge- ment of power in the federal govern- ment,” he said. “Their forefathers became en- trenched in the banking and indus- trial worlds largely because of the federal powers which were given them. Today, when farmers and la- boring men ask for a delegation of federal power equivalent to the tar- iff or the corporate form of organiza- tion, or the federal banking structure, they are in danger of being met by some such statement as this: ‘It is hot the province of the court to con- sider the economic advantages or dis- advantages of such a centralized sys- tem. It is sufficient that the federal constitution does not provide for it.’” Lefor Impressed by Modern Plane Speed Back at his desk in the state cap- itol, State Bank Examiner Adam Letor Thursday commented on the speed possibilities of modern air transportations. He told of leaving Bismarck at 5 p. m. having dinner in Minneapolis where he delivered a half hour ad- Gress before the Minnesota bankers’ convention, and returning to Bis- marck nine hours later. He lost only 10 minutes working time, leaving the office at 4:50 p. m., and being back in Bismarck at 2:15 &. m., enabling him to be at his desk for work at 9 a. m., the next day. Fight to Seat Young Senator Is Launched Washington, June 20. New skirted or skirtless fitting speedaires and senate Thursday and was immediate- Mrs. Oscar Nybakken Republican leeder, on the sround he | Rites Held Wednesday Republican leader, on the ground he Douglas Forsythe, Clifford Cranna, was not 30 years old when elected, McNary asked that Holt stand aside Norman Livdahl and William Caron of Bismarck and &. F. Lyman and until the contest over his seating was Cnatrcas Geeige ‘oblieid man ge offered the re-|Charles Toman of Mandan acted as Port of the elections committee rec-! 41 bearers at the funeral services for Mrs. Oscar Nybekken, 21, of Bis- ator Hi (Rep.-! coun- si tered with a motion that Holt’s elec- WanNiay thane t Ladi Ry tion be declared void, “he not having |pesbyterian church of Mandan. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor, o attained the age of 30 years at the commencement of the term for which at the rites of the churct gy ‘Union cemetery, where burial was he was elected.” made. Mrs. Nybakken, who died —P)}—Bel tor-Blect Holt (Dem.-W. Va.) offered| bound for Watford City and McCuls- himself for the oath of office in the/teon took 28 to Devils Lake. Suit yourself in a @ Misses’, Women’s He was 30 Wednesday. ® ° Sunday, was the daughter of Mr. and Rain and Sunshine Mra, Warren Wiliams of haadan, Help Crop Outlook |itter nospital prior to her marriage. (By the Associated Press) INDICT FORMER OFFICIAL North Dakota crops made excel-| Chicago, June 20—(7}—The Cook lent growth with the higher tempera- beret Lait jury Ree teal ai = ent Thursday against , Ae rele a rte tagrlaant sunshine lgweltzer, ousted county treasurer, and wheat region Weather stations | mstituting criminal action over an al- showed Thursday, leged shortage of $414,129.41, while he The good growth was especially was county clerk. noted in spring wheat, oats, barley and flax, while corn made fair prog- tess, practically all up to good stand and early planted being cultivated, O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist at Bismarck, declared. He said generous showers occurred in nearly all sections in the last week, restoring topsoil moisture. Pastures and ranges are “excellent.” Hail and rust are the only dangers confronting an excellent harvest, Theodore Martell, state commissioner of agriculture and labor, stated. He said rust damage would be probable if heavy rains come after the latter part of this month. Fargo Group Seeking Charter for New Bank Fargo, N. D., June 20.—(?)—Appli- cation for a charter for a new state bank at West Fargo, to be known as the Live Stock Bank of West Far-|. £ASIEST WASH- DAY | EVER HAD, DARLING! Peace made to the state bank- aa 1 y Frank R. Scott, R. F. Gunkeiman "and R. D, ‘Warner of} and her clothes look gO. uch ‘Scott is president of the Mercnants| _ $0 M™ brighter, too National Bank and Trust Company, Wer a thrill to say goodbye for- Fargo, the others directors of that in- ever to hard-work washdays—to stitution, The new bank would be| hours of rubbing snd sc: —to affiliated with the First Bank Stock| fed, rough bands and « tired, achiog Corporation of Minneapolis, with which the Merchants bank is affili- ated, but would be an entirely sepa- rate corporation, SUPERVISE CCC ENROLEES Devils Lake, June 20.—(#)—Sar-| geants Melvin M. Short and H. L. McCuisteon, both of Fort Lincoln, were placed in charge of 166 newly| enlisted COC enrolees here Thursday. | Short entrained with 138 boys beck! Rioso swks out dirt, saves wear times longer the Rinso way. They come 4 of 5 shades whiter, tool Rinso is safe for colors, easy on hands. MARVEL- OUS IN WASHING MACHINES. U) Tue “Swimaway” family’s both smart and thrifty! Every suit from Dad’s to Kiddi is a “1935 latest”! models for Mother and Sis! Halter or shuttle necks, zephyr-lined brassiere tops,“ opera and strap backs, too. And for Dad, splendid. sun-back stylese—and even talon fastened tops! Trunks for everyone! A big range of colors! Get yours early! 4 Men’s and Boys’ 98e to $2.98 = =a =» 98e to $2.98 Children’s