The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNK, SALUKDAY, JUNE 1935 '@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Mildred Downs Coming To Direct Girl Scout Camp Law-Johnson Wedding Occurred Here June 7 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Law, Wim- bledon, and Victor Johnson, Zap, which was performed at the First Evi here at 5 * ! State Delegate Plans Are Taking Shape for Two-Month Period to Open July 1 fapgelical parsonage o'clock Friday, June 7, with Rev. Wil- liam A. Lemke, pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson now are at home at Zap. The bride taught school at Hazen four years ago and since then has been teaching at Golden Val- ley and Zap. se *& Miss Jean Converse To Be Bride in July Miss Jean Converse, whose mar- riage to Roger Kennedy of this city is to take place early in July, was honored at a small luncheon given by the Misses Bessie R. Baldwin and Henricka B. Beach at the capitol pri- vate dining room Friday noon. Miss ‘Converse, who has been employed as secretary to Rev. H. W. Graunke, Ei ge 4 CATHERINE E. MORRIS Leaving Sunday to attend the national Degree of Honor Pro- tective association convention in St. Paul will be Miss Catherine E. Morris, 714 Sixth 8t., past state president of the North Da- kota association, and state del- egate to the national assembly. Miss Morris also will be an honor guest at the convention. 4 ; i : same federal emergency relief ad- ministration office and the guests included several young women also luncheon guests. Mandan Y. B. W. Group Giving Dance at Dome Miss Winnifred Wiebers heads the committee in charge of arrangements which the Young Business Women’s “club of Mandan willegive Tuesday evening at the Dome. Plans for the event were made at a picnic meeting of the club held earlier in the week. Miss Wiebers has as assistants the Misses Elgine Wilkinson and Helen Lapp. The committee wishes to have reser- vations not later than Sunday even- for the dinner dance ing. see Mrs. C. G. Boise Is N. P. Federation Head Mrs. C. G. Boise was elected presi- dent of the Burleigh county Federa- tion of Women’s Nonpartisan clubs at the annual picnic held Friday after- noon at the World War Memorial building. Seventy-five persons, rep- resenting all the county federated units, attended the gathering. Mrs. Boise succeeds Mrs. H. W. Herman and will have on her staff the following: Mrs, Fred Josephson lof Wing, vice president; Mrs. H. B. renamed secre- treasurer; Mrs, William B. Falconer of rural Bismarck, delegate to the state bien- nial convention, and Mrs. , William Langer, alternate delegate. Retiring officers present at the session includ- ed Mrs. Herman, Mrs. C. D. deat an Moffit of Sterling, tary; Miss Ruth Walker, of Arena, who was treasurer, Mrs, Moffit. having their annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are moving from Glasgow to Fergus Falls, Minn., and stopped here for a few days. * * & Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan St., gave an informal bridge party Thursday afternoon for a few inti- mate friends of Mrs. R. G. Wilde of St. Paul, a former Bismarck resident, who has been her guest since Tues- day. The high score award went to Mrs. E. B. Gorman, Saturday morn- ing Mrs. Haglund and Mrs. Wilde left for St. Paul, where Mrs. Haglund will visit for about a week. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knudtson and son of Minneapolis and Mrs. Albert Christianson and her son, Grant, of Fargo, left for their homes Saturday after visiting for a week at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knudtson of Apple. Creek township. The three families visited the Badlands on Wed- nesday and Thursday. * e # Miss Elizabeth Nelson, who has been engaged in general duty nursing at the Mandan hospital for the last four years, left Saturday for Savannah, Mo., where she has secured a similar Position in a hospital. Thursday eve- ning she was honored at a dinner and theatre party and was presented with @ gift by the nursing staff of the Man- dan hospital, eee Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A west, returned Friday from a two- week trip to Washington, D. C., where they attended the National Shrine convention, and to New York City, where Mr. Rosen bought merchandise for his clothing store. On the return trip from New York, they made a brief visit in Chicago. ‘ eek * Kenneth Floyd is the name which ‘Mr. and Mrs. Erling Schacht, 100 Avenue B, have chosen for their son born at 6 o'clock Friday morning at their home. The infant weighed six and one-fourth pounds at birth. sports of all kinds. se ee Large Group Going to | A.L. A. Annual Session Approximately 15 official delegates Post No. 1, American Legion, are leav- ing either Saturday or Sunday for Grand Forks to attend the annual department convention, which opens any and continues through Tues- lay. They are Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, newly elected president; Mrs. H W. treasurer; Mrs. immediate past Miss Palmer to Speak At Bismarck Churches Miss Odelia Baron of Mandan, ‘whose marriage to Istvan Erdos, Ottumwa, Ia., will occur next Wed- nesday at St. cated five miles north of Bismarck on|church parish house has named her the river road, is ideally situated for|cousin, Miss Dorothy Saiko of St. all types of camping and outdoor/paul, as her maid of honor and only attendant. Dr. both. arrived this week and are guests at the Baron home. Invitations for a reception, which will be held at the Lewis and Clark hotel following the from the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spets|Ceremony, were issued Friday. Clara Valeria Saldin, Bride-Elect, Honored Coleharbor, A. Hummel, Gottlieb Hummel, formally announced a few weeks ago, was honored at two pre-nuptial af- fairs this week. Miss Saldin has chosen Tuesday, July 9, as the date for the wedding. ‘A.linen shower was given for 18 »|}guests Wednesday evening by Mrs. G. A. Munson and the Misses Mildred and Selma Knudtson at the home of the Misses Knudtson, 619 Avenue C. The eve potholders and writing recipes for the bride-to-be. The gifts were pre- sented by little Grace Elaine Mun- son, who carried an umbrella decor- ated in orchid and white, the colors and drew a small wagon containing the gifts. Bouquets of sweet rocket, iris, spirea and columbine were used throughout the rooms and in grac- ing the tables for the two-course Chooses Attendant Joseph's Catholic ze * Garrison, was ening was spent in making eee pops dealadensa! VAT Miss Odelia Baron 32 Couples to Attend Interfraternity Dance More than 30 couples have made reservations for the Interfraternity club’s supper dance which will be given this evening at the Municipal golf course club house. This party is the fourth given by the club, which is now concluding its first season. The executive committee composed of Charles C. Goodwin, Earl R. Mon- son and A. J. Scott, had reservations for 10 guest couples ‘couples at noon Saturday. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. ‘Kennelly, Willard Dunham and Miss Margaret Will, Leonard E. Nelson of Madison, Wis., and Miss Clarice Belk, J.P. Kennedy and Mids Virginia Wright of Mandan, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Halpern of Glen Ullin, John Camer- on and Miss Laura Ellsworth, E. A. ‘Miss Clara Valeria Saldin, daughter |Sparks and Miss Elizabeth Wells, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Saldin, Kenneth Lawster and Miss Kitty ‘Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Kie- sel and 1st Lt. and Mrs. ette, who formerly were stationed at Fort Lincoln and who have just re- turned from Honolulu, T. H. Member couples included in the guest list are Donald Best and Miss Marion Ryan, Dr. J. O. Thoreson, Mr. Monson and Miss Aldeen Paris, Wil- lam 8. Moeller and Miss Hazel Lar- son, Oscar Walstad and Miss Vera Person, Mr. and Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl, Dr. T. W. Buckingham and Miss Lorraine Bohlig, Lyle Youngstrom and Miss Katherine Bodenstab, Spen- cer Sell and Miss Margaret William Smith and Miss Grace Mc- Kee, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, C. W. Vora- chek and Miss Evelyn Freeburg, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Halloran, Mr. Mrs, Walter J. Brandt, Norman Liv- dahl and Miss Viola Toews, Dr. K. W. Morris and Miss Leila Bardsley, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Arman, Mr. and Mrs. and 22 member Will- Bates, and Mrs. Boise, by virue of her office, will be the county delegate to the state ‘federation’s board meeting, which will convene July 9-11, at Steele. Speakers on the program Friday were Mrs. Herman, who welcomed the visitors and who presided; Mrs. Helga Kolstad, Steele, state federation president, who discussed “The Im- portance of Organization Work”; P. ©. Sathre, attorney general, who spoke on “Women’s Influence in x * * Mrs. Anna Stark and her daughter, Miss Mary Stark, Mandan, left Fri- day for a vacation trip to New York City and several of the eastern Can- adian cities. They will return home about September 1. ee & Miss Ione Noggle, 718 Fourth 8t., is visiting in Jamestown with Miss Edna Mae Galisbury. 48 SCOUTS ENROLL FOR WEEK AT CAMP Court of Honor at 3 o’Clock Sunday Will Conclude Out- ing for First Group. Forty-eight Boy Scouts,--the full camp quote, have enrolled for the second period at Camp Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake and will begin their week's outing Sunday, according to Kelly A. Simonson, camp director. Simonson asks that anyone who is going to the court of honor at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon or who is taking boys out and has room for additional passengers telephone either him or Dr. G. M. Constans. Dr. Constans directs the court of honor, which officially closes the first week of camping. Several registrations: for the third period, opening June 30, have been made but there still is available space. Boys desiring to register are to see Simonson, who states that a fourth period will be held if necessary to take care of all scouts who wish to go to camp. A communication received by Si- monson states that the hospital tent is one of the best equipped in camp. Laboratory supplies were furnished by the Druggists’ Association of Bis- marck, a pan and pitcher were donated by the French & Welch Hardware Co., and the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter supplied a Red Cross flag. A steel cot completes the equipment for the tent, in charge of Russell Saxvik, assistant camp director. Former Wing Resident, Walter A. Pailing, Dies Former Wing farmer and resident of that community about 15 years, Wal- ter A. Pailing, 43, died in a Minot hospital June 19. Funeral services were held from the Congregational church at Wing Friday with Rev. E. E. Matteson of Wilton officiating. Burial was in the Wing cemetery. Pall- bearers were Byron Knowles, L. H. Knowles, Clyde Harvey, James Olson, Ben McCluskey and Owen McIntyre. Besides his widow, Pailing leaves his Life,” and former Governor William Langer, who suggested various lines for enlarging the activities of the clubs,. All club presidents reported on their group's work during the year just closed and visitors from com- munities which have not been or- ganized also gave reports. Commun- ity singing which opened and closed the meeting was led by C. G. Boise. ee # It’s Comfortably Cool Brochus Steiner, 209 Seventh St., south, accompanied by his mother, ‘Mrs. Bernard Steiner, Mott, left Fri- day for Yankton, 8. D., to attend the twenty-fifth jubilee celebration of his sister, Sister Perpetua, who is a Benedictine nun, which will occur on Monday. At Yankton, they will visit with another of Mrs. Steiner's sisters, who also is a member of the Bene- dictine order. They expect to return to Bismarck next Thursday or Fri- day. *# # % Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bardsley at'd Miss Leila Bards- ley of 819 Fifth St., this week were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olson (Edna Bardsley) of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nelson, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Bardsley, who all left Saturday morning. Mr. Olson, who is employed by the weather bu- reau at Chicago, and his wife are _ HEAR EVANGELIST CAPITOL FISTS FLY! GUNS BOOMI KNIVES FLASH HORSES GALLOP! Paul Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Good- win, John Moses and Miss Alice Jen- sen and Mr, and Mrs. Bernard An- rus. ee ¢ County Judge I. C. Davies issued @ marriage license Friday to Clarence Martin Danielson, Wilton, and Miss Mildred R. Hilken, South Wilton. luncheon. Miss Saldin’s mother, who was the only out-of-town guest, re- turned to her home Friday. The Misses Vi and Wilma Roach here Saturday noon and will speak at the Children’s day exercises of the First Evangelical church on Sunday. Miss Palmer’s talk will come im- mediately following the set program, which opens at 10 o'clock, according Sweet Shop Special Table D’Hote Dinner PRICE OF ENTREE DETERMINES PRICE OF MEAL return here for # longer stay. formerly was state superintendent public instruction. if 2 ee © COCKTAIL Local Woman Is Sta Fresh Fruit Cup Supreme or Chilled Pineapple Juice i Green Onions, Rosebud Radishes, Crisp Pascal Celery, Delegate to Meeting ee Chicken Gumbo, Creole Soup or Consomme Clear ENTREES: been named state delegate to tional triennial convention of the as- sociation, which will open at the Lowry hotel in 8t. Paul Monday, fol- lowing registration of delegates on Fried Fresh Wall-eyed Pike—Tarter Mayonnaise ..... Pan-Fried Spring Lamb Chops—Mountain Mint ....... Roast Young Tom Turkey—Celery Stuffing—Hanover Sauce Broiled Choice Cut T-Bone Steak—French Fried Potatoes Broiled Beef Tenderloin Steak—French Fried Potatoes Sizzling Top Sirloin Steak—Long Branch Potatoes .. Fried Spring Chicken a-la Maryland .......... rerery Roast Prime Ribs of Blue Ribbon Beef—Grip Gravy . Hot Parker House Rolls Cauliflower Polonaise Baked, Creamed New or Snowflake Potatoes Lettuce and Tomato Salad (1000 Island Dressing) Orange Sherbet and Wafer, Chocolate Sundae or Strawberry Foes e888 Mrs. Frankie Lyman of Cando, state president; Mrs. Laura Butterwick, state , and Mrs. Julia Stew: art of Grand Forks, state director, as well as many other state officers, will tend. REGULAR DINNER Soup: Chicken Gumbo Creole or Consomme Clear Chilled Pineapple Juice ENTREES: Fried Tenderloin of Lake Trout—Lemon Butter . Chinese Style Chop Suey—Cupped Rice .. Baked Young Chicken—Raisin Dressing Braised Leg of Lamb—Natural Gravy .. Minute Steak Saute—French Fried Potatoes Grilled Veal Chops—Currant Jelly . Omelette with Button Mushrooms .. Roast Loin of Pig Pork—Stewed Apples .. Hot Parker House Rolls Cauliflower Polonaise Baked, Creamed New or Snowflake Potatoes Lettuce and Tomato Salad—1000 Island Dressing Orange Sherbet and Wafer, Chocolate Sundae or Strawberry Short Cake Whipped Cream Coffee * Milk Tea or Iced Tea BEEEESES taries. The convention closes Thurs- day with the installation of national officers and # juvenile pageant under direction of Mrs. Edna Dugan, na- tional juvenile director, at Como|& ATTIC L, L. SMITH of Seattle, speak on “The End of a Wild Jass Sunday, 8 P. M. Gospel Tabernacle Eleventh and Rosser Special Sunday DINNER Roast Young Turkey and all the trimmin’s STEAKS AND CHOPS . Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant O1.L 26¢ Until 7:30 Last Times Tonight The story of oa glorious love .. born in an in- ferno of violence and hatred ..find- fulfillment ing as they faced alien millions .. side by side heart to heart! FOR THE LAMPS CHINA Cast of PAT O'BRIEN 1000's Starring e JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON « JEAN MUIR 4 @smopolitan Productior Taste the glamour! tiers! Fight with them ... di Nights of Love—Days of Terror—Where Men Are Only as Strong as Their Women Make Them! Face the danger! Pierce the mysteries of roar- ing China with these two lovers to civilization’s last far-flung fron- ... a8 they brave flaming days of Hell to wrest a meagre happiness from the good earth of the Far East! i with them ... cheer for them Butterscotch Sundae A treat for the whole family. Take some home tonight. Your VELVET dealer has it, daughter, Arlone, two sons, Ardell and Donald, four sisters, Mrs. J. B. Glan- ville and Mrs. E. E. Glanville, both of Wing; Mrs. R. H. Corey of Braddock and Mrs. F. E. Grimm of Clear Lake, Towa. Pailing was born at Clear Leke, Towa, May 17, 1892 and came to Bure reigh county with his parents as a child. He was educated in the schools at Wing. For the last 12 years he had been engaged in the restaurant busi- ness at Butte. Church Is Sponsoring Service for Children Mrs, A. C, Small, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Graunke, Mrs. A. C. Baulke and Miss Pauline Munsch, is in charge of the Children’s day program which will be given at the First Evangelical church Sunday, starting at 10 o'clock. About 60 young people are taking Part. The service will be open to the public, according to Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor. Lutheran Oratorical Winners to Be Heard Eugene Fevold and Beulah Hedahl, circuit oratorical winners among Junior Luther Leagues, will give their orations at the morning services at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday morning, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindshl, pastor. The orations have been prepared for the International Luther League convention, which opens at Sioux Falls, 8. D., next Wed- nesday. Fevold speaks on “Abraham the Man of Faith,” while Miss He- dahl’s topic is “Dorcas, An Example of Christian Living. City and County i Gov. Walter H. Welford is at Gare rison today to address the crowds at- tending Garrison Market day. Trinity Bible School Continues to June 30 The Vacation Bible school at the Trinity Lutheran church will continue for another week, closing with a children’s program at the morning services Sunday, June 30, it was an- nounced Saturday by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. The annual school picnic will be held at the close of the 260 until Grand a2 Entertainment ‘A Poramovel Picture with Gary WALTER COOPER-HUST Richard Arten ete Spanky McFarland Chic Sale - - News PARAMOUNT; In the last 25 years, mental disease cases have increased more than 100 per cent in the United States. ARAMOUNT — COOL — Never Was a Picture So Timely! Never Has a Picture So Completely’ Caught the Heart Throb of the Day! SECRETS OF THE “SECRET SERVICE!” never before on {/7,/ any screen! j Sun. - Mon. - Tues. or wt a a drama as one of ‘s “‘under-cover < Ege Nd, § aS Crashin; ? I fone at He 5 what 1G wom Kiseintervened) Public Hero NUMBER — IS TODAY's — No. 1 Entertainment Sensation! with Lionel Barrymore — Jean Arthur — Chester Morris Joseph Calleia — Paul Kelly — Lewis Stone A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture SEE the Government’s grim “men behind the guns” track down and unmask the “rats of civilization.” PUBLIC HERO NO. 1 reveals how the Federal forces work, We predict that when the Weyerhaeuser kidnap- ers are caught, the “inside” workings of the Depart- ment of Justice men on the case will be similar to what you see in PUBLIC HERO NO. 1—a prophetic picture— a terrific picture—a picture every mother, every woman, every man must see! NOTE—“Manhattan Melodrama” John Dillinger. Loew's Sheridan of the Lindbergh ransom notes Now PUBLIC HERO NO. 1 may was the picture that helped catch Theatre, N. Y. C., discovered one that helped convict Hauptmann. help solve the Weyerhaeuser case! NORTHWEST — AND — FAIR GOLDEN JUBILEE “In honor of our Pioneer Men and Women” ‘Wild Buffalo—“Golden Memories” Revue—Renewed acquaint- ances at the Pioneer Settlement of the G portraits rounds—Pioneer and Indian battles in Blazing Fireworks—Old-time dances—Auto —Industrial in machinery row:- 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 ture Rodeo—Pioneer Style Revue ibits—Pio- rogram, July 4—4-H and Homemakers’ Exhil neer parade with Old-Time features—Band Concerts—Free and cooking facilities—Vast Women’s camping Department—Plsyground and Nursery for kiddies—Excellent Concessions—Club speakers. ‘ ‘There are but s few of the many varied and carefully prepared plans for the Golden Jubilee to be MINOT, held at N. DAK. July 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 “CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THEM?”