The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 5

. ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS CCC Members Get Life-Saving Bismarck FERA Workers Will Address National Convention "=, , | ‘Admitted to Bar i Misses Ruth Wisnaes and Edith Kay Leave for B. P. W. Session at Seattle Miss Ruth Wisnaes, state nursing director for the federal emergency re- lief administration, and Miss Edith Kay, personnel assistant, are leaving Saturday for Seattle, Wash. where they are to appear on the program of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs bien- Sunday until Saturday. Miss Kay is a.member of the Grand Forks club ‘and Miss Wisnaes is affiliated here. On Monday Miss Kay will lead the discussion at the personnel round table on changes in professional and personal requirements for personnel workers, together with some discus- sion.of how they are meeting new business conditions. At the nursing round table on Tuesday Miss Wisnaes Dean M. Beatrice O1 Forks, national hairman of the federation, left last Monday for Seattle. She will give the response to the address of welcome at the ‘Tuesday night session and also will Present the program for the conven- tion. She will give a paper on the teaching profession at the institute of occupation and will conduct a round table discussion on programs Monday evening. Miss Emily Kneu- buhl of New York City, national exe- cutive secretary of the federation, met Miss Olson at Fargo and made the trip with her. Saturday afternoon representatives of the local B. P. W. club went to the airport to greet Miss Isabella Wal- lace of Whiting, Ind., who is making the trip to Seattle by airplane. Miss ‘Whiting will be the main speaker at an aviation luncheon scheduled for Wednesday. ee * Mrs. Ray Phillips to Talk to Church School Mrs. Ray Phillips of Johannesburg, Africa, will address the First Presby- terian church school at a meeting church. The public is invited. Mrs. Phillips, who has aided her husband in his social service work among the Africans under the mission depart- ment of the church, also will exhibit African curios. She is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. ‘W. Larson. * *# 8 Almont Girl Scouts Are Encamped Here A group of 15 Girl Scouts from Al- mont is near the Bismarck tourist camp for a week. While here they are taking advantage of the swimming pool facilities and are re- ceiving instruction twice daily from the regular pool employees. Miss Georgia Strechel is in charge of the group. eet 1st Lt. and Mrs, Eugene T. Lewis and their small son, Eugene Thomas, dr., are leaving early Tuesday morn- ing for a several weeks’ vacation prior to going to Fort Benning, Ga., where Lieutenant Lewis is to report for in- fantry school on September 1. Lieut- enant and Mrs. Lewis have been resi- dents of Bismarck since he reported for duty at Fort Lincoln on June 24, 1934, From here they will go to Yel- lowstone National park where they will spend a few days. After that they will visit friends at Cheyenne. Wyo., and then will pass the re- mainder of the time with Ideutenant. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis of Rowland, Miss. * # Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heder, 822 Ave- nue C, are leaving Sunday morning for a western vacation trip. En route to California, where they will visit relatives and friends at Los Angeles and San Diego and also will attend the San Diego exposition, they will tour Yellowstone National park and then will go by way of Boulder dam. Mr. Heder is having a vacation from his duties as commerce counsel to the state railroad Oa earaan * Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard and daughter, Genevieve, of 720 Third St., have returned from Verona where they attended funeral services Mon- day for Thomas Caughan, 8, uncle of Mrs. Orchard who was fatally burned last Saturday. Wayne Or- chard is spending a, few weeks at Park Rapids, Minn., as the guest of F. J. Sullivan, brother of Mrs. Or- chard. . ee * Miss Delores Johnson of Minne- apolis, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St., for a week, will leave for her home Saturday evening. Her sister, Miss Elsie Jane Johnson, came here two weeks ago and will remain at the Floren home until she resumes her studies at the University of mOneae in the fall. ee Girl Scout camp. Miss Finney was the only Bismarck scout attending the camp during the first period. ——— ' Whe Silver Spot Block East of Swimming Pool 11 A. M. to 2? Ice Cream in Quarts, Pints, and Cones. Ice Cream Bars, Honey Milk, Krispy Frizz, Dixies, and Chilly Exceptionally Cold Pop Gum, Cigars, Peanuts, and many different candy bars. We Specialize in Curb Service Your patronage will help toward schooling this fall. JACK HARRIS SS het RI a LUCILE COGHLAN Among the new lawyers admitted to the North Dakota state bar Friday was Miss Lucile Coghlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 512 Hannafin St. Miss Coghlan has re- ceived all of her education in North Dakota, being a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, from which she received the degree of bachelor of laws. Wins Valuable Prize In Slogan Competition | Mrs. W. L. Sherwin, 1029 Fourth |St., is to receive a household Frigi- daire as one of the winners in the nationwide slogan contest conducted! by the Frigidaire corporation, ac- cording to word received Saturday from the corporation’s offices at Dayton, Ohio. ** * Miss Anna Grenz to Be Bride in August Formal announcement of the en- @agement and approaching marriage of Miss Anna Grenz, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. C. C. Grenz, Monroe, Wis., ito Frank Boehm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Boehm, Mandan, was made at Mandan on Friday. The marriage will occur late in August. Miss (Grenz, who is a former Mandan resi- dent, has arrived in that city and will remain there until her wedding. The Prospective bridegroom’s father is deputy sheriff of Morton county. eee Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Houser and their daughter, Miss Mary Houser, of 418 Rosser avenue, west, have been enjoying a visit from Rev. and Mrs. L, E. Dickinson ind their children, Louis, Jr., and Alvina, of Crystal, and Dr. and Mrs, E. T. Houser of Amboy, Ql. Mrs. Dickinson, the former Miss Blanche Houser, and Dr. Houser are children of Mr. and Mrs. Houser. Dr. and Mrs. Houser will leave Sunday for a trip to Yellowstone National park and western points and the Dickinson family will leave for home on Monday. * # * Mrs. R. J. Sieler and daughter Bobby Ann, left Friday night for their home at Wenatchee, Wash. after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan &t.. for three weeks. Mrs. Sieler is Mrs. Dohn’s sister. During one week, Mr. and Mrs. Dohn and Mrs. Sieler and her daughter made visits to relatives at Mott, New Leipzig, Willa and New Salem. Short visits also were made to friends at Jamestown, Steele and Valley City. * ** * Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lueck, 318 Eighth 8t., expect to leave Sunday morning for Wenatchee, Wash., where they are to be guests of Mrs. Lucck’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mehl, and will meet their son and daughter, Bernard and Viola Lueck, who have been visiting their grandparents since early in June. Before returning to Bismarck in two weeks, the Lueck family will visit friends at Pierce, Idaho. * * * George W. Newton of Minot is a week-end guest of his brother and sis-| ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh 8t. * * * Dr. Clara B. Westphal, Miss Avis Carlisle of 615 Second 8t., and Miss Sue Cleveland, 315 Tenth &t., are leaving Sunday morning for a 10-day vacation trip during which they will spend some time at Detroit Minn., and then will tour Itasca park and points in the Minne- Flora M’ Allister Is Capital City Bride During a quiet ceremony read at the First Lutheran parsonage, 702 Seventh St., at 10:30 Friday morning, Miss Flora McAllister, Braddock, be- came the bride of Chester Nelson, Kintyre. Rev. G. Adolph Johns read ithe service. For her wedding, the bride wore a grey suit and white ac- |cessories. The bridegroom's mother, ;Mrs. Carl Nelson, acted as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will live on the bridegroom's farm near Kintyre, which is close to ithe home of his — * S Former Bismarck Gir'! Is Bride at Seattle Miss Kathryn Goldader, who is a former Bismarck resident, was the first June bride in the city of Seattle, Gregg, also of Seattle, occurring at huge public wedding staged by a Se- attle flotal firm. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Goldader and has visited here several times since the family moved to the west about eight years ago. The bridegroom is the son of Vean Gregg, former Seattle baseball star, and Mrs. J. Campbell. He is a drug store clerk in Seattle, where the couple will reside. The bride is a niece of John Goldader of this city, Persons a block away crowded to see Governor Clarence D. Martin give the bride away at the colorful cere- mony, which was performed by Rev. John D. Magee, pastor of the First Methodist church of Seattle. The entire bridal party, which included two bridesmaids, a matron and maid of honor and two flower girls, ap- peared in formal attire. All costumes and other incidentials for the wed- ding as well as many other gifts were given to the couple by Seattle firms. ‘ es & |Blooming Regal Lily Is Great Attraction Garden enthusiasts of the city and many others have been calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., in large numbers this week to see their Regal lily plant which now is in profuse bloom. Some Stalks bear as many as eight flowers. The Regal lily is much like the iwell known Easter lily in appearance jexcept that the flowers are larger jand more cream colored in eppear- ance and give forth a heavy sweet fragrance. This year the plant at the Taylor home will have about 115 blossoms if all the larger buds ma- ture. Growing from three bulbs Planted five years ago, the lily bore three blossoms the first season, and jabout 16, 40 and 90 flowers in the second, third and fourth seasons, | respectively. ; .Backed by clematis, a climbing Plant with a mass of dark blue flow- ers and flanked by pink roses, the Regal lily at the Taylor home pres- ents one of the most unusual floral leffects to be seen in the city at the present time. * * * Miss Adeline Glass of Mandan gave a theatre and supper party for 12 Bismarck and Mandan young women Thursday evening, in compliment to Miss Helen Homan of Minneapolis. Miss Homan, who has been honored at several informal parties during her |stay at Mandan, leaves Monday for | Milwaukee, Wis., to visit her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Homan. | * * |. Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, 711 Ninth 8t., ihas returned from a trip to Minnesota on which she was accompanied by her jnephew, Donald McDonald. At Min- |meapolis they were guests for two | weeks of Mrs. McDonald’s brother-in- \law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Moses. | They also were at Duluth for a few days as guests of Mrs. McDonald's brother, T. W. Brain. * %e # Miss Gertrude Almos, instructor in | home economics at the Bismarck high school, has gone to her home at Am- brose to spend the remainder of her {vacation after attending the Univer- ;Sity of Minnesota summer session. At \ Fargo she met her sister, Miss Norma | Almos, who had been visiting friends there and returned to Ambrose with ‘her. xe * OK Miss Ethel Flaten, dietitian at the Bismarck hospital, is leaving Mon- day for her two-week vacation which she will spend at Fargo. m | RIDING HORSES New stock of young, well broken horses available at all times for your recreation and _ exercise. Special rates for steady riders. Academy Phone 1889 Bismarck Riding 306 South 15th St. CEDAR and 24 before 8 P. TONIGHT at 8 o’clock—a $40.00 SILK STOCKINGS (2 pairs 2 month for 12 months) will be given away free. Get full particulars at our store For Women's Wear CHEST pairs of . M. today. Wash, her marriage to Norman| Mrs. Zuger Is Named Manager of Maccabees That Mrs. Alfred Zuger, who has been engaged in fraternal work in North Dakota for 35 years, has been appointed district manager of the Maccabees was announced at a picnic attended by 150 adult and 75 junior members held Friday evening at the Bismare! 2 The announcement was made by D. McNamara, Fargo, state manager, who with Herman O'Connor, general field manager of Detroit, Mich., was an honor guest. Both addressed the gathering. 3 Entertainment at the outing in- cluded foot races, treasure hunts and @ horseshoe tournament. Prizes were awarded in all the competitive events. The picnic was held at the tourist park instead of at Pioneer park where it originally was scheduled because of the high water in the first place chosen. The committee included Mrs. J. H. Newton, commander, who acted as chairman, and Mrs. E. C. Stee, Miss Inga Johnson, Mrs. Mar- garet Sullivan, Miss Myrtle Swenson and Mrs. Fred Ohde. Saturday ‘morning, Mr. McNamara, Mr. O'Connor and the local field rep- resentatives who are Mrs. Zuger, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Stee, Mrs. Paul Homan and Miss Johnson, held a breakfast {conference at the Patterson hotel. jMr. McNamara and Mr. O'Connor left on the noon train, the former returning to his office at Fargo and the latter going to 8t. Paul, where he will visit Maccabee units. ee Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin and their two sons of 422 Avenue C are to spend next week on the Lake of the Woods in the new house boat “The Swirl,” which Mr. Corwin and other local residents purchased recently. Mr. Corwin leaves here Saturday night and will join other members of the family at their summer home at Big Sand lake in Minnesota. s* * Mrs. G. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, was an out-of-town guest when wives and daughters of El Zagal club members entertained at a monthly guest day party at the club house at Fargo Thursday, with 56 attending. Golf, luncheon and bridge were the program for the day. * * * Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Krause, 202 Avenue A, and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson, 405 Hannafin 8t., will leave Sunday morning for a two-week vacation to be spent at Big Sand lake near Park Rapids, Minn. COMFORT Special Sunday DINNER __ Fried Spring Chicken and all the trimmin’s STEAKS AND cuors ... 65¢ Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant vancements have been made since Bismarck’s annual campaign opened at the municipal Pool, according to Arnold Van Wyk, senior Red Cross examiner in charge. Members of the state CCC camps = Sane Dee who were brought here for the swim- ming instruction and lessons in Red Cross life-saving methods. Senior Red Cross were awarded to 19 others. ed the first test, 59 the second and 44 the third. Advancements follow: Paddle 15 feet and keep eyes open under water)—Donna Lee Olstad, Ef- fie Lee Bassert, Beverly Rue, Betty Bernard, Nadine Longbottom, Dolores Ulmer, Grace Barbie, Norma Olson, Eileen Wallrich, Ammarillis Jordan, Colleen Dohn, Doris Kleingartner, Emeline Crawford, Carol Leifur, Ar- lene Asch, Carol Fleck, Sally Ann Fleck, Eldred Welch, Lenus Volk, George Clemens, Ernest Engd, Ivan Franklin, Harold Tanner, Jack Fos- sum, Eugene Nelson, Marlin Abbott, Roger Berg, Earl Graffarm, Tessa- belle Westbrook, Ralph Might, La- Verne Gierke, Margaret Gable, Eliz- | abeth Bobb, Schultz, Audian Wilson, Elinor Nel- son, Jean Sloan, Anna Gabel, Ruth Holwegner, Hazel Halverson, Kathryn Rindahl, May Celia Putnam, Janell Kempf, 197 Advance in Bismarck’s ‘Learn-to-Swim’ Campaign Certificates at Conclu- sion of Training One hundred and ninety-seven ad- “learn-to-swim” Examiners ratings were given to 13 life-saving certificates Sixty-two youthful swimmers pass- Test No. 1, (Jelly fish float, kick and Eileen Clarey, Elsie Elizabeth Ritterbush, jline Jordan, Joyce Tindal, Mathilda Towne, Dor- othy Mirtz, Shirley Fairna, Ardeth Burgeson, Irene Schultz, Gordon Al- brecht, Ralph Penner, Lawrence Yeager, Robert Cunningham, Ken- neth Fischer, Alan Jacobson, Mich- ael Chernich, Yvon Kinsella, Gene Elden Pfeifer, Ernest Erickson, Bud Cunningham, Emmett Schmitz. Test No. 2, (Red Cross beginner's test)—Betty Hall, Joan McMartin, Dorlyn Shaw, Helen Wold, Phyllis Mc- ‘Mauh, Corrine Kiley, June Wesner, Ruth Brittin, Marjory Varney, Luella Holmes, Francis Boutrous, Delores Wallrich, Lily Mauk, Joan Slorby, Is- abelle Cochrane, Ruth Hedden, Grace Barbie, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Eme- Nadine Longbottom, Sally Ann Fleck, Jean Sloven, Lor- raine Hauch, Agnes Brooker, An- nette Deven, Sybil Jean Sloven, Shir- ley Holmes, Emeline Crawford, Ger- aldine Rothschiller, Elizabeth Bobb, Irene Schultz, Earl Hampton, Roland Crane, Bobby O’Brien, John Doll, Donald Whitmer, Walter Fossum, James McDonald, Harvey Larson, Joe Peltier, Dicky Rue, Peter Teppo, Ralph Rosenberg, Eugene Webber, Hugh Harless, Edward Schmidt, Junior Gussner, Merton Welch, Har- old Dohn, Billy Waldschmidt, Ger- ald Bair, Wesley Brynjulson, Go! dan Albrecht, Lillian Peterson, Anna Wieble, Carol Thurston, Marion Kelsven, Kathleen Kelsven, Dorothy Fehdeck. Test No. 3, (Swim 80 yards)—Vir- ginia Munson, Marjorie Varney, Dolores Wallrich, John Doll, Francis Campagna, Larry Webber, Eugene Webber, Joan McMartin, Phylis Mc- Martin, Ruth Brittain, Marian Mar- tin, Robert Erdahl, Martin Hagen, PARAMOUNT Today - Sun. - Mon. Delightfully Ceol THE WORN HEEL OF A WOMAN'S SHOE... That's all the evidence they had ... but science drew a picture of the woman who wore itand trapped her with the country’s greatest killer... Get Their Women «+. They're worse than the men! RICHARD VIRGINIA BRUCE ALICE BRADY BR ( ARLEN ABOI A Timely Loan FACTS ABOUT PERSONAL LOANS "LET 'EM HAVE IT —EXTRA— BAER-BRADDOCK Championship Battle—Blow by Blow. Get a ringside seat for the surprise upset of the century. until 7:30 A MIGHTY THRILL DRAMA! RELIANCE PICTURES, PRESENTS $am WOOD May Save Your Credit Standing The best intentions and Any resident of Bis- marck, steadily employed and of legal age, is eligi- ble for a Personal Loan. Loans up to $500 are made for legitimate pur- poses on convenient A helpful, our Savings over a period of twelve months. Applications are held in strict confidence and acted upon promptly. ersonal notes secured either by collat- eral or by the signatures of two responsible ¢o- makers who live in Bis- marck. The rate is only 6%. Loans are repaid by deposits in ment convenient, dignified, easy - to-pay way of borrowing. the most careful planning can’t always ward off emergencies that strain the family purse. When such emergencies arise and unpaid bills collect, a Personal Loan will often provide the means of pre- serving a good credit rat- ing and putting an end to worry about how to meet pressing obligations. In such cases borrowing is often as wise and fair and economical as it is neces- sary. The First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation Lily Mauk, Maxine Speaks, Betty Al- tringer, Rose Adel Wildfang, Harold Dohn, George Francis Will, Charles Simonitsch, John Solberg, Richard Harrison, John Mell, Walter Garske, Jimmy Kiley, Peter Lepo, William Schantz, Richard Kielty, Frank Woodmark, Louis Carufel, Garske, John Hofstrand, Gerald Priddy, Sybil Jean Sloven, Gordon Tilsen, Dorothy Carlson, Marcella Wisenberger, Walter Tomlinson, Bernard Kinsella, Emil Gunville, Mike Chernich, Milton Klein, Billy Waldschmidt, Robert Cunningham. Senior Life-saving—Charles Abel, Medora, N. D.; Clair Canham, New England; Arthur Clare, Medora; Don- ald Eisner, Park River; William Hal- pin, Carrington; Morris Horwitz, Mandan; Jewett Hopperstad, Watford City; R. 8S. Jordahl, Lakota; Joe Kunka, Watford City; George Lee, Mandan; Bill McGregor, Dunseith; | Robert McIntosh, Watford City; Hugh McMonagle, Fort Lincoln; Wilbur Rice, Valley City; John Eide, Fox- holm; Lester Sigman, Larimore Harold Thompson, Carrington; Clar- ence Van Ray, Kenmare; Norman Aune, Wishek. Examiners—Clair Canham, New England; Arthur Clare, Medora; Wm. Halpin, Carrington; Morris Hor- witz, Mandan; Jewett Hopperstad, Watford City; Joe Kunka, Watford Robert City; George Lee, Mandan; Bill Mc- Gregor, Dunseith; Robert MeIntosh, Watford City; Wilbur Rice, Valley City; Lester Sigman, Larimore; Har- old Thompson, Carrington; Clarence Van Ray, Kenmare. SCHEDULE COMMUNIST SPEECH Announcement was made Sature day by local Communists that Eile (Mother) Bloor, a member of the central committee of the Com. muunist party in the United States, will speak at 8:30 p. m. Monday in the Burleigh county courthouse. | GAVE HER EVERY CHANCE Grafton, W. Va, July 13—(@)— Ward C. Wilcox waited for what he considered a reasonable length of time for his wife to come to him, and then filed suit for divorce. She left him 24 years ago. The average tourist spends $5.57 @ day of which 27 per cent goes for lodging and 37 per cent for food, the California Automobile association es- | timates. ———————EEEEEaEaa Ss Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. TALA B Plus “Dumbbell Letters’ Sunday Monday And We'll All Go O for mentioning it, the Fireproof building. Equipped with Electric LAST TIMES TONIGHT Comedy - News - Novelty OUR THEATRE IS ALWAYS COOL She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it, too. They have such wonderful electrically-cooked feed ... and if you'll forgive me THE PATTERSON (Just Wonderfy! Feod) ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK One Unfurnished Apartment Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office PHONE 32 WILEY POST HELL BET 1000 TO 1 YOU WON'T HAVE TWINS! His smart money mob would give odds on anything-—uneil they wagered $50,000 that"s Broadway doll wouldn't sey “yes” to a marriage proposal? Added Attractions “Color Cartoon” Comedy — News “Sereen Snapshots” CAPITOL ver to the Patterson prices are so sensible. Location Excellent. Refrigerator and Range. -