The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 5

National Convention Honors Superior of Local Hospital Sister Boniface Has Made Unique Record by Attendings Sessions for 20 Years Sister M. Boniface, superior of 8t. Alexius hospital, was given special honor at the convention of the Cath- olic Hospital Association of the Unit- ed States and Canada held June 17-22 at Creighton university, Omaha, Neb., as being the only member who has attended every annual meeting since the association was organized Years ago. Growing from a humble with 15 members participating in the initial session held at Milwaukee, Wis., the association had 2,000 del- egates from all points of the con- tinent attending last month’s gath- erning. Dr. MacEachern of Chicago 2 member of the American College of Stirgeons, was the principal speaker. Bister Boniface was accompanied on the trip by Sister Mary Mark, dieti- tian at the hospital. After the con- verition, they spent several days in Chicago visiting hospitals, returning to Bismarck on el z x * Priest Officiates at - Marriage of Brother Rev. Father Joseph Schmidt, assist- ant pastor at St. Mary’s procathedral, returned Tuesday from St. Paul, where he had officiated at the marriage of hits brother, John Schmidt of St. Paul, £0n of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schmidt, Anamoose, to Miss Marion Mahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mahn, Glencoe, Minn. The nuptial Mass and service were read at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church in Como park. Attending the; couple were Miss Martha Schmidt, St. Paul, sister of the bridegroom, and Delbert Mahn, Glencoe, brother of the bride. ~“A wedding dinner was served to 36 guests at the Commodore hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt left for &@ wedding trip to northern Minne- sota. Guests included the bridegroom’s mother, his sister, Miss Agnes Schmidt, who is attending St. John’s | hospital school of nursing at Fargo, the bride’s parents and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Mahn, Glencoe. After” Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will be at home in St. Paul. Mr. Schmidt was employed there un- til recently, when he accepted a posi- tien with the Minneapolis Chevrolet garage. ee Miss Palmer Speaks To Local Pen Women Miss Bertha R. Palmer of Evanston, Ill, who is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brandt this ‘week after com- pleting a lecture tour in the state. Tuesday evening addressed an in- formal dinner gathering of the Bis- Ends Tonight (Wed.) 26c Until 7:30 MxWIGGS \UTINE LORD © WoC EXSU BEETS: KE NEWS — COMEDY PARAMOUNT It’s Cool THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JULY 4-5-6 —Usual Prices— TIREDS FVELYS VENABLE wih WEIL HAMILTON serv FURNESS A war-torn soldier finds romance and adventure! It abounds with thrills and heart-throbs —Plus— Mickey Mouse Cartoon Our Gang Comedy “\taking the place of Miss Marcella marck branch of the League of Am- erican Pen Women held at the Mun. icipal golf course club house, Miss Palmer is @ charter member of the chapter. After relating some of the interest- ing experiences which she had in her European travels and giving an ac- count of the annual meeting of the Northern Illinois Pen Women branch at which she was a guest, Miss Pal- mer told of her visit to “The Heights," California home of the late Joaquin Miller (Cincinnatus Heine), where his wife and daughter reside. Miller is the famed “Poet of the Sierras,” gain- ing the title from his “Songs of the Sierras” published in 1871. She also met Mrs. Bernie Babcock of Little Rock, Ark., author of “The Soul of Ann Rutledge” and a prominent Pen Women member, and gave intimate glimpses of her. { Mrs. Elsie Smith Parker, Mandan, was named. secretary of the chapter, Schlasinger who has gone to Holly- wood, Calif. Miss Hilda Mehus of Superior, Wis., was among ‘the guests. * # * W.C.T.U. Has Report On Stockholm Meeting An account of the international ‘Women’s Christian Temperance Un- jon convention held at Stockholm, Sweden, and sidelights on her travels through Europe were given to the local W. C. T. U. unit at its meeting held Tuesday by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, scientific temperance instruc- tion director for the national W. C. T. U. The session was held at the home of Mrs. O. E. Erickson, 419 Seventh 8t., who served refreshments at the close of the afternoon. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1985 | @)SOCIETY and CLUBS . Vacation Frock j A.A.U.W. Convention Has 1,250 Delegates Three Fargo women, Mrs. B. ©. B. Tighe, Mrs, E. A. Calhoun and Mrs. David Cook, have been in attendance at |the ninth biennial convention of the American ‘Association of University Women, which closed Saturday in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Tighe, as state president, represented chapters in Bismarck and other cities of the state. Convention sessions were held in places of interest in and about Los Angeles. More than 1,250 women at- tended the conclave, one of the larg- est the group has ever held. The North Dakota women spent Monday at the San Diego exposition and are In addition to telling about her trip to Stockholm, Miss Palmer dwelt at length upon the Passion play pre- sented at Obermamergau, painting out how closely it coincides with Bible history. Turning to another interest ing incident, she told about discover- ing the Lincoln bust, created by Paul Fyjelde, sculptor, presented to the peo- ple of Norway in 1914 by the people of North Dakota, in a park at Oslo, Norway. The bust was hidden by shrubbery when Miss Palmer found it and she since has been aided by a number of prominent North Dakotans in having the greenery trimmed and having the spot where the bust stands included in itineraries for tourists visiting Oslo. Mrs. J. L. Kelley, unit president, introduced Miss Palmer. ** * Bessie Fay Anderson Of Burnstad Is Bride Miss Bessie Fay Anderson, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Anderson, Burnstad, became the bride of Merle Arnold Taylor, Glasgow, Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Taylor of Janesville, Wis.. during a quiet serv- ice performed 1 o'clock Sunday at Beaver Lake. Rev. Otto Kinagler, Methodist pas: tor at Napoleon, performed the cere- mony under an arch of roses, The home was decorated in pink and white with streamers, roses and hy- drangea. The nuptial music includ- ed the “Lohengrin” wedding march You Truly,” sung by Rev. M. Slagg after the ceremony. white satin and a veil and carried a bouquet of roses. Her sister, Miss Azell Anderson, who was bridesmaid, wore a frock of pale pink silk. Ro- land Anderson, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Guests at the ceremony and wed- ding dinner included the immediate Cold chills and hot are blended in a pe! Erik Rhodes, “Music in CAP Our Theatre Is Always Cool “Teacher's Beau” Sound News - the Anderson home on the shores of ; used as the processional and “I Love} ‘The bride was attired in a gown of | relatives, D. W. Anderson, an unele | A dress of white rayon crepe takes up little space in a bag and is sure to be useful on any vaca- tion. It’s trimmed with shoulder bows and belt of dubonet and is worn with dubonet bag. white hat, gloves and one-eyelet ties with scuffless heels. of the bride, and Mr. Benson. The dinner table was centered with a bowl of roses and wedding cakes topped with miniature bridegroom and bride figures. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for a brief |visit at the home of his parents at | Janesville and also will visit in Min- neapolis, St. Paul and Detroit Lakes, {Minn., where they will be guests of this sister, before going to Glasgow, {Mont. He has been employed there at the Love-Perry garage for the last year. They will be at home on July 15. For traveling the bride is wear- ing a blue suit and white accessories. Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of Burn- stad high school and Ellendale Teach- ‘ers college and also has attended the |University of Montana, She has jtaught in this state for the last six years and prior to that taught at Wolf Point, Mont. The bridegroom attended Janes- ville high school and was graduated from the Vocational school of that jeity. He also completed a course at ithe American Detective Training school of New York, * | * * Mrs. W. B. Buzzele of Denver, Colo., jcame Tuesday for a 10-day visit with |her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Do- ‘lan, 415 First St. Mrs. Buzzele is |the former Miss Vivian Dolan. Aha-a-a-a! cha rfect symphonyof burpsinthis goofy murder drama} Grable, Evelyn Brent, My Heart” by Dorothy Fields end Jimmy McHugh. Di- ITOL —ADDED ATTRACTION— Lovely All Color Musical “Springtime in Holland” to visit in San Francisco, Portland land Seattle before returning. zee Miss Josephine Hess To Be Bride July 12 Of interest to many family friends here is the announcement made Wed- nesday by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hess of Mandan that their daughter, Miss Josephine Elizabeth Hess, will become the bride of Albert Anthony {Tassi of Los Angeles, Calif. on Fri- {day, July 12, Mrs. Hess and another daughter, Miss Bathilda Hess, left Wednesday for Los Angeles to attend the wed- , ding, which will be performed in one of the Catholic churches there. The bride-elect has chosen her sister as her attendant. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Mandan high school and the College of Saint Catherine, St. Paul, and since May has been taking advanced studies at the University of Southern California. Until leaving for the west she was cmployed in the federal emergency relief administration of- fices at the Capitol. ‘The prospective bridegroom re- ceived his education in the Los An- geles schools and the University of Santa Clara, Calif. He now ts di- rector-of athletics at one of the Los Angeles high schools. **e & Recognition Given to Five Bismarck Women Biographies of five Bismarck wom: en are listed in “American Women, & new volume recently published at Los Angeles, Calif., and edited by Durward Howes. Women of the na- tion who have achieved distinction in their various pursuits to the number of 6,214 are listed in the book. It was published following a lengthy period of preparation during which Questionnaires were sent to-15,000 per- sons recommended by heads of or- ganizations throughout the United States. Capital city women included are: Berta E. Baker, state auditor; Hen- ricka B. Beach, insurance; Minnfe D. Craig, state representati nie Dunn Quain, organization exe- cutive, and Edna LaMoore Waldo, writer. Others listed from the state are: Crosby—Frida 3B. Homnes, writer; Crystal—Mary A. Rathbun, farmer; Ellendale—Theresa J. Grunefelder, dean of women; Fargo—Mrs. J. A. Jardine, organization executive; Mar. jon C. Morrow, educator; Harriet A. Pearson, librarian, and Elizabeth P. Rindlaub, business executive. Grand Forks—Ruth O. Brown, li- brarian; M. Beatrice Johnstone, edu- cator; Madora M. Knox, business ex- ecutive, and M. Beatrice Olson, dean of women; Jamestown—Lenna Ford Graves, importer, and Winifred W. Knauf, organization executive; Mi- not—Bessie C. Howland, educator; Mabel C. Lindgren, organization offi- cial; Lenora B. Steinmetz, and Hul- dah L. Winsted, dean of women; Sheldon—Elizabeth P. Anderson; Val- ley City—Lillian E. Gubelman, pro- fessor, and Wheelock—Lavina A. Amsberry, educator. -* * 5 Miss Angela Bobzein, 619 Sixth 8t., and her cousin, Miss Mildred Bob- zein, 414 Twelfth 8t., have left on a two-week vacation trip which will take them to distant points. They first went to Chicago to visit rela- tives and from there, Miss Angela Bobzein left for Lexington, Ky., where she is to spend the remainder of the time with friends, and Miss Mildred Bobzein departed for Paullina, Ia., where she will visit relatives before returning by way of Clark. 8. D., where she also will stay with rela- tives. * * * Mrs. Harold Hopton. Mrs. C. D. Dursema and Mrs. A. H. Irvine were luncheon guests Monday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggle of Hazelton and in the evening were dinner guests of Mrs. W. E. Petrie, Linton. Mrs. Briggle and Mrs. George Monteith, Hazelton, also were guests at the Petrie home. Mrs. Petrie’s daughter, Mrs. Henry Gardner of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting at her home, * * * Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Simpson, who formerly lived at Valley City, are new residents of Mandan, Rev. - son having been placed in charge of missionary work among the Indians for the Episcopal church. Rev. Simpson returned to Valley City for a few days this week to aid his suc- cessor, Rev. Mr. Weber, the new rec- tor of all Saints Episcopal church, in established. ** # Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow of Minneapolis, who formerly were resi- dents of Bismarck for many years, lare visiting over the Fourth at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, west. Mr. and Mrs, Ros- eh will return to Minneapolis with them. Mr. Rosen expects to be away for only = few days but Mrs. Rosen will visit for about six weeks before returning to Bismarck. urning to Biamarck. 1 Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ——$<$_____4 Unity Study Club A regular meeting of the Unity Study club will be held at 8 o'clock evening at the American Wednesday Legion Auxiliary room, World War |longe, Memoria! building, Mrs, Donald Nye will substitute as leader for the 4 during the coming two weeks ‘Mrs. Harold Mopten will spend in Seattle, Wash. Priscilla Taylor of LaMoure Takes Vows Miss Priscilla Landon Taylor, daughter of Mrs. W. C. Taylor of La- Moure, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, and the late Mr. Taylor, prominent North Dakota publisher, and Jarvis Bratton Couillard of Minneapolis were mar- ried Sunday in the garden of the Taylor home by Rev. Maurice Bone, Pastor of the LaMoure Presbyterian chureh, in the presence of 120 guests. Miss Miriam Taylor, sister of the bride, and Phillip Biesanz of Minne- apolis attended the couple. Mrs. Wil- liam Billstein, cousin of the bride, and Miss Valerie Crum, both of La- Moure, acted as ushers. Miss Leila Diesem of Minneapolis, aunt of the bride, who formerly resided in Bis- marck, was among those assisting at the reception following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Couillard have gone to Minneapolis. The bride is a gradu- ate of Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va., and the University. of North Dakota, where she became a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She also attended Emerson college, Boston, Mass. Mr. Couillard is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and is a member of Chi Phi fraternity. * # * Edward O'Connor of Washington, D. C., formerly of Grand Forks, has arrived in Bismarck to take the state DULLAM INSTALLED 3 AS ROTARIAN HEAD Mexican Goodwill Flyers Are Special Guests at Regu- lar Luncheon Program George F. Dullam was installed as president of the Rotary club and other newly-elected officers took over their duties at the regular meeting of the local service group held Wednesday noon with Col. Roberto Fierro and his three aides, Mexico's good-will flyers, as special guests. Hugo Pressnall of Washburn, win- ner of the state-wide Masonic lodge essay contest, gave the winning paper as an Independence Day feature. Retiring President, John P. French Presented Dullam with a gavel in the shape of a miniature law book, em- blematic of Dullam’s profession. French was in turn given a past pres- ident’s key by George Constans, a former head of the service group. Other newly-elected officers of the club are Fred Copelin, vice president; Arthur J. Arnot, treasurer; Kelly A. Simonson, secretary; and Dullam, Copelin, J. P. French, Art Tavis, J. P. Jackson, John A. Larson and Wil- bar examinations which will be con- ducted next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. O'Connor is a nephew of J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency, and has a position in the legal department of the Recon- struction Finance corporation. He is & graduate of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and now is at- tending Georgetown law school at Washington, having one more year to study. Mr. O'Connor just com- pleted taking the District of Colum- bia bar examination prior to coming to Bismarck. * % # Colored lights in Japanese lanterns decorated the lawn of the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 112 Avenue B, west, Tuesday evening for the lawn party which Mrs. Fisher gave to 35 little guests honoring the birth- day anniversary of their daughter, Louise. Fireworks were provided as the main entertainment feature for the party, which wes carried out in the patriotic theme and colors due to the nearness of the Fourth of July. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening with the birthday cake as part of the dessert course. a * * Miss Hazel Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St., was hostess at an informal party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Clara Valeria Saldin, a bride of the month. The rooms and the refreshments table were decorated with pink roses arranged with harmonizing wild flow- ers. * # Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Webb and their children of 618 Fifth 8t., have gone to their summer home on Lake Isabel to spend the holiday week-end. They have invited members of the Mothers’ Service club and their fam- ilies to spend the Fourth at their cottage. se & Miss Dorothy Ode, 1109 Thirteenth St., and Miss Lillian Hanson, 1302 Fourteenth St., returned Wednesday from a 10-day trip to Minot, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sperry, and to Velva, where they visited Mrs. A. J. Loken and other relatives and friends. _ ee kK August G. Bahmer, 926 Seventh St., left Tuesday evening for Huntley, Mont., where he will remain during his two-week vacation. * * * Miss Margaret Knutson of Fargo has arrived here for a visit with her Knutson. CARDEN CLUB SHOW DRAWS 40 ENTRIES Artistic Arrangements of Peon- ies Headline Early Sum- mer Floral Display Some 40 entries, counting bouquets and single specimens of choice peon- ies, were exhibited in the Bismarck Garden club's spring flower show given Tuesday at the World War Me- mortal building, a check by Mrs. Flor- ence H. Davis, club secretary who acted as general chairman, revealed. Special contributions were made by the two local floral firms. Hoskins- Meyer sent two tall wicker baskets, one filled with white and the other with red peonies. Oscar H. Will & Co. exhibited 10 labeled varieties of peonies, which proved to be an edu- cational feature of the display. Worthy of special mention were the snowy white Le Cynge peony. speci- mens sent by Mrs. E. J. Taylor, who also exhibited many other varieties. This peony has been rated over 99 Special exhibits arranged on tables drew much comment. On the first there was a low silver basket filled with white peonies, daisies and but- tercups sent by Mrs. Peter Reid, and three baskets sent by Mrs. F.C. Stucke, who combined her peony blooms with native meadow rue, a oor. fave of eenery. Separate bouq were made up of the Claire Duobiese, Karl Rosenfield and Baroness Schroeder peontes: Pink peonies only were displayed on the second table. Varieties shown there were Felix Crouse by Miss Mary E. Houser, Karl Rosenfield and & bouquet of mixed pinks by Mrs. Tay- lor, La Perle and Claire Duboise by Mrs. Phillip R. Webb. and a mixed vase sent by Mrs. A. L, Sandin. On the third table devoted to peon- x Sarah sent by Mrs. Webb and Phillips Ri- voire sent by Mrs. Stucke. Show Mixed Bouquets Mixed bouquets were sent by Mrs. Trepp, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. H. M. Leonhard and added to the general attractiveness of the event. Among the peony varieties repre- sented by single blooms were S0- Beroness Schroeder, Clarie liam Payne, directors. Special guests of the club, in addi- tion to Colonel Fierro, were his three Heutenants, J. J. Sisto Del Rio, Ri- cardo Villoserro and Roberto Na- varro; Major Robert Kauch, San An- tonio, Tex.; Adjutant General Frayne Baker, Lieutenant Colonels Thomas Smith and Joseph 8. Leonard, Fort Lincoln; E. J. and Thompson Best of Princeton, Ill.; Cecil Burton of Phoe- in, George Humphreys, Theo. Quanrud, October—J. C. Taylor, Dr. G. M. Constans, Leslie Richmond, Robert Ritterbush, M. C. Blackstun, November—Burt Finney, H. T. Mur- phy, Merton Orr, John L, Peterson. December—Fred Conklin, George Bird, Paul Netland, P. J. Meyer. January—Dr. L. W. Larson, Roy Lo- gan, Sharon Mote, Neil O. Churchill. February—J. E. Davis, Frank Mur- phy, Major Duckworth, Robert B, Webb. March—Palmer C. Bakken, C. L, Young, Harvey Niles, Ed. W.’Perry. April—Dr. H. A. Brandes, Bob Kirk- wood, B. K. Skeels, James Trimble, T. R. Atkinson. May—Rev. Floyd Logee, Dr. Roy 8. Towne, C. C. Lar- son, B. O. Ward. June—Dr V. J. La- Rose, L. K. Thompson, George Will; Ray Bergeson. STATE TITLE GROUP WILL CONVENE HERE Two-Day Convention Will Be Called to Order at Court House Friday Morning Delegates to the seventeenth an- nual convention of the North Dakota Title association will gather here Friday morning for the first sessions of a two-day state meeting. R. P. Barclay, abstract adviser of the Home Owners Loan corporation, Washington, D. C.; James E. Sheri- dan, executive secretary, American Title association, Detroit; and H. W. Lee, senior attorney, Federal Land Bank, St. Paul, will be the principal nix, N. Y.; Supt. B. E. Robinson of Washburn; Supt. J. C. Gould and Bonnie Carlson, Mandan, and H. P. Goddard, Bismarck. Robert Kirkwood, new manager of the Woolworth store and formerly of Mitchell, S. D., was introduced as anew member of the club. W. L. Nuessle, Paul Gussner, W. T. Kraft, George Duemeland and L. F. Bech- told were announced as the July pro- gram committee. Committees to function during the coming year were announced. They are: Club Service J. P. French, Chairman; Classi- cation—John R. Hoffman, chairman, Ray Bergeson, Dr. Roy Towne. Fel- lowship—John P, Jackson, chairman; C. ©. Larson, T. R. Atkinson. At- tendance—E. M. Hendricks, chair- man; B. O. Ward, Paul Gussner. Music—Henry J. Duemeland, chair- man; George Humphreys. Historian —George F. Will. Sergeant at Arms —Carl Nelson. Asst. Sergeant at Arms—Neil Churchill. Resolutions— C. L. Young, chairman; Frank W. Murphy, Theodore Quanrud. Pub- licity—Louis Bechtold, chairman; Phil Meyer. House—Roy Logan, chair- men; James Trimble, Harvey Niles, Membership—Dr. G. M. Constans, chairman, F. L. Conklin, M. C. Blackstun, W. E. Perry. Rotery In- formation—Barlow K. Skeels, chair- man; Floyd Logee, J. C. Taylor, Mer- ton Orr, Clyde Bonham. Community Service Fred Copelin, chairman; Boys and Girls Work—W. L. Nuessle, chairman; George Bird, Paul O. Netland. Scout Troop Committe—Dr. Harry A. Brandes, chairman; L. K. Thompson, J. L, Peterson, Robt. Ritterbush. Rural—George F. Will, chairman; George Duemeland, J. E. Davis. Urban—Dr. V. J. LaRose, chairman; H. T. Murphy, R. B. Webb, A. J. Wein- berger. School Relations—Bert Fin- ney, chairman; Dr. L. W. Larson, W. H, Payne. Vocational Service—John A. Larson, chairman; L. H. Rich- mond, W. T. Kraft. International— Art Tavis, chairman; Dr. Eric P. out-of-state speakers. Others will be James J. Murphy, state counsel, H. O. L. C., Fargo; George Vermilya, Towner; a repre- |sentative of the Great Plains Bhel- terbelt project and John Moses, spee cial attorney, department of justice, Hazen, N. D. President K. A. L. Reynolds, Mins newaukan, will deliver the welcoming address at the opening of the convene tion at 10:30 a. m., Friday. His talk will be followed by the secretary treasurer’s report for the year and the introduction of special guests. Talks by Sheridan, Barclay, Mur phy, Vermilya and the appointment of committees on auditing, resolu- tions and nominations will occupy the ‘afternoon, to be followed in the eve- ning by a banqyet in the Grand Pacific hotel. C. L. Young, Bismarck attorney, will deliver the banquet ad- oe Mrs. I. A. Acker will sing a ‘solo, Reports of the committees will be read at the opening of the Saturday sessions. Talks will be given by Lee and Moses and the convention will adjourn after electing officers and selecting a meeting place for 1936. Convention sessions will be held in the district court rooms of the Bur- leigh county court house. A. J. Ar- not of Bismarck, secretary-treasurer of the state organization, is making all local arrangements. sd er | City and County | o— oe Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, 1008 Broadway, are the parents of a girl born at 10:45 a. m., Tuesday, at St. Alexius hospital. Allen-Dietz Miss Maria Allen and Herman Dietz, Golden Valley county superin- tendent of schools, were married at St. John’s church of Beach Tuesday, June 18, The bride has taught in the Golden Valley, county schools for five years. Both are Dickinson Teachers college graduates. W777 Ys ch I Quain, Major Duckworth, Dr. V. J. LaRose. Program Committees Cherles R. Robertson, chairman; July—W. L. Nuessle, Paul Gussner, W. T. Kraft, Geo. Duemeland, Louis Bechtold. August—Carl Nelson, Clyde Bonham, Earl Hendricks, Jack Hint- gen. September—John Hoffman, Dr. —_—_—___—XaN€—a—a—K—r3"_ CARD OF THANKS For the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, we wish to extend our sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives. Also to Rev. G. P. Gaede, for songs rendered and the beautiful floral of- ferings. Your kindness will not be forgotten. are Mr. Ludvig C. Patterson. Jerome Patterson, Harlem Patterson, Gayhart Patterson, Emlyn Patterson. Every wanted style at this low price. AAA to C 3 to 9 but not in every style. js, YOU KNOW RUTH |} HAVING A TERRIBLE TIME GETTING RID OF FLIES THIS SUMMER AND THE FLY SPRAY I'M USING HAS SUCH A DREADFUL ODOR facerives Sho Suecis? vie insect killers, have a pe ee ieee jleasi: a8 bor a of The bese stainless and does not leave tell-tale spots. Use Dwin in store for ghem. ler—“As fragrant as odor of a choice used in Dwin is Right in time when you will want to be thrifty Come early! Take advantage of this great Shoe Sale! $9.64 - $1.94 CERTAINLY AM INDEBTED TO RUTH: DWIN REALLY DOESNT STAIN in your battle against insect pests of all kinds, in the home and also for controlling plant insects. It is stainless, effective and fragrant. If your dealer can- not supply you write— 2 Batpwin Laporatories, INc., SABGERTOWN, Pa. Copyright 1935, Baldwin Laboratories, Inc., Saegertown, Pa. Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. 206 Fourth St. Distributors of DWIN © Bismarck, N. D. Phone 765