The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 5

Former Natives of Minnesota County Hold First Gathering Representatives of Four Towns in Group Which Decides to Give Annual Picnic listening given by members of the group who formerly lived at Albert Lea, qogke His F BEsa3” aE : EB F ! Lodge Changes Date Of Ice Cream Social ‘The public ice cream social which the Degree of Honor Protective Asso- ciation originally planned for Wed- nesday, June 24, will be held Thurs- day evening of this week at the Northern Pacific depot park. Decision to change the date was made when the ways and means and July social committees met Monday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A. west, to make final plans. Ice cream, cake, ice cream bars and iced tea will be served, starting at 7 o'clock. Novel musical entertainment is being arranged for the event. ese * Miss Agnes Cogan to Become Bride Monday Among weddings of the month will ‘be that of Miss Agnes Cogan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cogan, Fort Clark, to Andrew Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knoll, Mandan. The marriage will occur Monday morning, June 22, during a nuptial .) mass to be read at the Center Catholic church at 10 o'clock. Miss Cogan is a graduate of the Mandan high school and the Dickin- son State Teachers college. For the last two years she has been teaching iF Margaret Lunde Rusert, Mr. Steve W. Arman, Esther A. Myrtle H. Turner, Mr. and J.B.) Smith, Miss Jane Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. ©. Erickson, Mrs, ae i registered was Mrs. Ward, who lived in Bancroft. township from 1851 aaptil 1871, when she moved to North Dakota, which since has been her * # & Mrs. D. McPhee, 829 Fourth 3t., has as guests her brother and sister-in- Bakke, Mrs. John Brekke, and family. Mrs. McPhee will go to Milnor with eee Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burman, 424 Fifteenth St., and Miss Luella Alt- Hea lt meet bene west, are jome &@ week's fishing trip to Lake Hubert near Brainerd, ‘Minn, where they were guests of Miss Alt- ringer’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ross. . Sperry of eee Theodore Martell, 614 Twelfth 8t. commissioner of agriculture and 1a! spent the week-end in Jamestown. P= Hostesses Serving Supper in Unique Way Smart hostesses now serve Heing Oven-Baked Beans in # novel man- ner, employing individual service bean pots. These fashionable individual bean pots are being introduced by Guss- “ home; Winnipeg, near Blue Grass. The prospective bridegroom also attended the Man- dan high school and is employed at the Mandan Creamery and Produce |Company. ek ® R. H. Walker and his daughter, g|Miss Ruth Walker, of the Patterson hotel, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Wilcox and other rel- atives at Center. Mrs. Wilcox, who also is a daughter of Mr. Walker, was one of the new attorneys admitted to the North Dakota state bar last Fri- day. * * * Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, Mrs. L. C. Sterrett and Miss Hallie Walker, all of 508 Avenue A, returned home Monday after a week-end visit at Fargo. They were accompanied to Fargo by Mrs. John Koehler and Mrs. D. D. McKee, both of that city, who had been guests of Mrs. Osmundson last week. ee & Robert Greiner, Sarles druggist who has been traveling in Montana, was @ visitor this week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schrimpf, 216 Avenue D, west, and was honored at @ picnic given by several of his friends Sunday at the tourist park. Mr. Grenier left for his home Monday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Devold, 115 Ave- nue B, are home from a 10-day vac: tion trip to points including Bel- grade, Minn., where they visited his mother, Mrs. A. O. Devold; Hutchin- son, Minn., which formerly was their Man., and Grand Forks. 3 s* * Rev. and Mrs. N..E. Elsworth and their son, John, of 514 Mandan 8&t., have gone to Episcopal Holiday House bor, | Which is on Pelican lake near Detroit Lakes, Minn., for a vacation. * * & The Misses Wanda and Lucille Tovaas have returned home after a 10-day visit with Minot friends. They were accompanied by the Misses Elaine and Winnifred Coad of Minot, who will be their guests for a week. se 8 Dr. T. W. Buckingham, 421 Avenue B, is home after spending his vaca- tion in the Minnesota lake region. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1985 ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS ‘They will remain at Beach until the Miss Zeralda Leavitt Of Carson Takes Vows Announcement has been made at Carson of the marriage of Miss Zer- alda Leavitt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. RH, Leavitt, Carson, and William Ayotte, which was perfcrmed at Bis- marck on Saturday, July 6, at the residenec of Rev. H. E. Bergland, 617 Seventh St., pastor of the Swedish Mission church of Wilton. The couple dispensed with attend- ants at the ‘ceremony for which the bride wore a powder blue crepe gown with matching hat and white acces- sories, Mrs. Ayotte attended the schools at Carson and St .Mary’s high school in Bismarck, devoting much time to mu- sical work while in this city. She was acting postmaster at Carson for more than a year and at the time of her marriage was assistant postmater. Mr. Ayotte is in the U. 8. Forestry Service and since spring has been supervising the shelterbelt project in Grant county. Mr. and Mrs. Ayotte will make their home at Jamestown after August 15. ee e Buell Quain Embarks Buell Quain, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, sailed Saturday from San Francisco on the 8. 8. Lurline for the Hawalian islands, this being the first lap in his trip to the Island of Bipi Lebu in the Fiji islands where he is to headquarter for the coming year or more while doing advanced study. On Wednesday, July 24, Mr. Quain will sail from the Hawaiian islands on the 8. 8. Niagara which will take him to his destination, Since leaving Bismarck on June 18 with his mother, Mr. Quain has been at the University of Southern Cali- fornia at Berkeley securing material for his work. Mrs. Quain accom- panied him as far as Spokane, Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kaiser (Marion Quain) and their children. She returned to the city this week- end. xe * Mr. and Mrs. M. Ytreeide and fam- ily of Parshall and 8. R. Erickson and Miss Lucille Larson of Jamestown were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, 223 Thirteenth St. Mem- bers of the Yrteeide family are re- maining in the city for a few days before returning home. They have been visiting friends and relatives in Jamestown and also attended the wedding of Harold Ytreeide to Miss Elizabeth Beyers at Buchanan on June 29. ee 2% Miss Helen Homan of Minneapolis, who has been visiting Mandan friends for several days was honored at an 8 o'clock dinner dance given at the Dome Sunday evening. The function was attended by 22 couples from Bis- marck and Mandan and was arranged by the Misses Evelyn Schultz and Edith Hicks, both of Mandan. Miss Homan left Monday with her brother, Vernon Homan of Mandan, for Mil- waukee, Wis., where they will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ho- man. + * # Mrs. Oscar Morck, Mandan, and Mrs. F. L. McDonald of Tacoma, Wash., who have been visiting Mrs. McDonald’s sons, Emmet and Robert McDonald, at Schofield Barracks Honolulu, have arrived in Los Angeles, Calif., and will visit friends there for a time before returning to McDonald were honored at many s0- cial functions during their stay in the Hawaiian Islands. * # # Miss Josephine Mann of Los Ang- eles, Calif., who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West, left for Yellowstone From San Francisco} end of the week. * * # Miss Emily Schantz, an employee of the North Dakota Power and Light company has returned from a two- week vacation trip which she took with Mrs. Anna Schantz of Mandan. They were guests of relatives and friends living at St. Paul and St. Cloud, Minn. * * * Miss Lorraine Bohlig, 406 Sixth St., who is employed by the state board of tration, returned Sunday even- EXPECT SCHOOL T0 BE READY FOR FALL George F. Will of Education Board Tells Kiwanis of $400,000 Structure Bisniarck’s high school students probably will attend opening classes in the new $400,000 high school build- ing, George F. Will of the board of education told members of the local Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. According to contractors and ar- chitects, Will said, the new building will be ready for occupancy early this fall, if not in time for opening Classes at least shortly thereafter. ing from a week’s vacation spent at Park Rapids, Minn., with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bohlig of Minneapolis. * * # Howard Lawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lawyer, 810 Mandan 8t., who recently was transferred from the First National bank of Bismarck to the First National bank in Valley City, was home for the week-end, remain- ing over for the election day holiday. xe * Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 823 Mandan ‘St., was accompanied by her grand- daughter, Vivian Vick, who will make an extended stay at the Higgins home, when she returned from a visit with her daughter at Ray. Seeeveanre tenon eter aw erisreene | City and County | ee —F Fourth District Judge Fred Jan- sonius and Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, left Tuesday for Steele where they opened the regular jury term of the Kidder county district court. Today’s Recipe Savory Potato Salad Two cups diced potatoes, 2 or 3 drops onion juice, 1 small cucumber, 4 small new beets, 4 hard cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 cup cooked salad dressing. Dice beets while they are hot and cover with 2 tablespoons lemon juice, % teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper. Let stand until ready to mix salad. Add lonion juice to salad dressing. Chop whites of eggs and put yolks through ricer, Combine potatoes, beets drain- ed from lemon juice, eggs and salad dressing. Stir lightly with a fork and chill for one hour in refrigerator. ‘When ready to serve pare and dice cucumber and add to mixture: Serve on crisp lettuce with minced parsley sprinkled over the top. Casserole of Pork Chops and Potatoes Four pork chops, 4 good sized po- tatoes sliced very thin, 2 cups milk, 1 jtablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper; 1 small onion, % tea- spoon dry mustard. Peel onion but do not cut. Put in center of casserole. Put @ thin layer of potatoes on bottom of the dish. Sprinkle with part of the salt and cover with potatoes. Season and add remaining chops. Pour in milk and dot with bits of fat cut from chops: Bake 1% to 2 hours in a moderate oven with cover on casserole. Green Bean Salad Three cups cooked green beans, 3 ote celery, 3 tablespoons chopped pickles, 3 tablespoons chopped pimentos, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 1 Serve in bowl lined with lettuce. Tomato and Fruit Juice Cocktail teaspoon salt, dered sugar. @ cocktail shaker and shake well. 2 tablespoons pow- hard cooked eggs, diced 1% cups diced tablespoon lemon juice, 2-3 cup salad dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. One quart tomato juice, juice of itheir homes. Mrs. Morck and Mrs./2 lemons, % cup pineapple juice, * Add to cracked ice in ner’s in a combination offer, and are of @ rich seal-brown high glaze gen- uine oven pottery clay. Bismarck women who have seen these fashionable bean pots are par- ticularly enthusiastic over them. —Advertisement, MODERN WOMEN Nogd dt Sefer monthiy pein snd femlag of the COUNLYY are watching for suttrey Day Thieving fingers are itching to roll away your auto every time you park. Special locks only delay nimble fingers but do not keep them away. Automobile insurance gives you real financial security against theft. You can ob- tain complete automobile insurance from this agency of the Hartford Fire Insur- Insure today!” MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismares 218 Broadway SEE THE BIG FOUR PAGE CIRCULAR ON YOUR DOORSTEP TONIGHT! Phone 877 National park, which is to be her first stop on the way home, Monday evening. Miss Mann also expects to spend some time at Roseburg and Medford, Ore., before returning to Los Angeles about August 1. xe * Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Longbotton, 811 Front avenue, have had several guests recently. Mr. Longbottom’s cousins, | Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, and their | three children of Delray Beach, Fis., |left for their home Tuesday morning after being here for a few days. In \the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Longbot- jtom and their children, Jay and Na- dine, and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Long- ; bottom and sons, Phillip and Dean, of |Minneapolis, and Mrs. W. G. Lauer jof Lamberton, Minn. all left for ;Beach, where they are to attend a | family reunion at the home of Mr. and |Mrs. Al Longbottom, parents of the | Messrs. Longbottom and Mrs. Lauer. Cin Watch Hay Fever Take treatments now, before * your hay fever starts. John F. Class | Vapo-Path 206 Main Phone We Guarantee Relief TIRED 4 IRRITABLE wH wouldn't pl be cross Erol sire de Fore By facies A iad ote Marion Sidor of Chi says: “I was Sider of Cheng ore“ ey ins odie your Cities and East. by asterisk) go Billings, Helena, points. Connections Montana cities. mation call: pains and terrible headaches peri- ically. My husband bought me Tablets, and they helped me ‘wo! ly: Why don’t you try thems next month? BROADWAY AT SEVENTH oe service to Great Falls, leaves Bismarck tours now on sale. Some of the detail of the four- badges were awarded to these and other scouts in life-saving, athletics, first aid, cooking, pioneering, first aid to animals, personal and public health and swimming. During the week over- night and 5, 10 and 14-mile hikés were taken. : Advancements in swimming were won by Robert Anderson, Willard Scott, Albert Marple, James Lund, David Johnstone, Martell Otos, Ros- coe Turner, Harlan Sampson, John Berklund, Maurice Steensiand, David Eckelson, Leonard Church and Char- les Bergquist. Mrs. Lee Dillage to Face Liquor Charges Fargo, N. D., July 16—()—Arrest of Mrs, Lee Dillage of Lignite, whose husband is serving a sentence in Leavenworth prison on a wool smug- gling charge, was announced here story structure was outlined briefly to the club members by the speaker. The building now has reached a point in construction where “it is well worth a tour of inspection,” and ‘Will recommended that members of the club go through the structure ut their convenience. The speaker explained how the building was financed, declaring the school board had about $90,000 in its building fund to go with $203,000 realized from a bond issue and $105,- 000 in federal public works funds. He anticipated that the new building will be constructed well within the $400,- 000 figure. Parts of it will not be completed, according to the original plan of the board, but will be in shape so that they can be finished econom- ically and hurriedly when needed. The five classrooms on the top floor will not be finished until need- ed, he said. ‘Will said the new building will have @ capacity of about 1,200 students and forecast it will take care of Bismarck’s high school needs “for the next 20 years.” The present building proper will accommodate only 350 and an addition accommodates 60 more. Present enrollment of Bismarck high school is in the neighborhood of 650, which has made conditions crowded for the last several years. ‘Will was introduced by Carl J. Tull- berg, program chairman, and A. E. Brink, past president, presided over the luncheon in the absence of James W. Guthrie, president. W. J. Mc- Donald led the club in group sing- ing with Clarion E. Larson playing accompaniments. Guests included Larry McDonald, member of Kiwanis at Missoula, Mont., and an agricultural agent for the Northern Pacific railway com- pany, and 8. M. Putnam, New Rock- ford, uncle of H. O, Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Hettinger and Lemmon Scouts Join in Outing Paul O. Netland, Bismarck Boy Scout executive, and Russell Saxvik have returned to the city after assist- ing in conducting a camping period for 35 scouts from Hettinger and Lem- mon, 8. D., which was held last week near the South Dakota city. The camp closed Sunday. William Martin, scoutmaster of Troop 45, Hettinger, was in charge, assisted by George Bealls, district commissioner, and L. B. Borman, dis- trict chairman, both of Lemmon. Promotions in rank were given to the following: Second class—David Johnstone, Norman Smith and Rob- ert Moseley, Hettinger; First class— James McCallister, Lemmon, and David Johnstone, Martell Otos and Alvin Stoching, Hettinger; Star— James McCallister, Lemmon, and Don- ald Downey, Hettinger, and Morris Hersrud, Lemmon; Bronze Palm— Harlan Sampson, Lemmon. Merit Donkey baseball at Bismarck park, 8 p. m., July 19-20-21. Don’t miss this big treat. Ne this Paper Now three trips each way daily between Dick- inson, Fargo and intermediate points on U. 8. No. 10, ‘All Eastbound schedules continue, to Twin Two westbound schedules (noted straight through to Miles City> Butte, Seattle and Pacific Coast at Helena for new Greyhound Shelby, Havre and other Eastbound leaves Bismarck 4:30 a. m., 9:45 a, *2:02 a, m., 9130 round trips and For folders, 1 low cont circle dules, infor- BISMARCK GREYHOUND DEPOT PHONE 501 Tuesday by Wellington Wright, head of the federal. alcohol tax unit. Coun- ty officials and members of the al- cohol tax unit raided the Dillage farm Saturday, seized 28 pints of whiskey and 19 gallons alcohol, all untaxed, and later arrested Mrs. Dil- lage at the Minot fairgrounds, Wright said. She is to be turned over to Burke county district court. Mrs. Harry Alm Gets Prize at Store Sale Mrs. Harry Alm of Mandan receiv- ed the cedar chest, which was first prize, and Mrs. James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St., was awarded 24 pairs of silk stockings at 8 o'clock Satur- day night as a feature of Robertson’s Progress removal sale which still is continuing at the store. Mrs. Guthrie will be given two pairs of stockings each month for the coming year. Plan Entertainment For Townsend Rally Several business matters will come before Bismarck Townsend club mem- bers who are to have a mass meeting at the Burleigh county court room at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. All mem- bers are urged to attend by Mrs. J. H. Sleight, secretary. Entertainment features planned include old-time fid- dle selections and a mock wedding. Mayville Man Takes Deputy Marshal Post Fargo, N. D., July 16.—(4)—Charles H. Tolan, Mayville, was sworn in as @ deputy U. S. marshal here Tuesday, replacing B. O. Sorbo, who has re- signed. Sorbo will return to Grand Forks, his home. Tolan will be sta- tioned in Farg Berlin cleans its streets of oil dropped by motor vehicles by shoot- ing jets of live steam, generated by portable boilers, over the surface. Renn Is Appointed Procurement Chief Appointment of A. P. Renn as pro- curement officer for the North Da- kota Work Progress administraation was announced Tuesday. Renn, a long-time employe of the treasury department in Washington, will work under Admiral Christian J. Peoples, chief procurement officer of the WPA, under the rules of the treasury department and in collabora- {tion with Thomas H. Moodie, state \works progress administrator. Under the set-up, Renn explained, the treasury osrocures such materials as the WPA may need on order from. the latter organization. Moodie must approve all purchases. Renn said he now is setting up his organization here and will have it ready to function when the WPA is ready to begin active work in North Dakota on its major task of taking people off the relief rolls and putting them on the payrolls. Major General Keehn In Critical Condition Deadwood, S. D., July 16—()—Ma]. Gen. Roy D. Keehn of the Illinois na tional guard remained in critical con- dition at a hospital here Tuesday suffering from infections complicat- ing his automobile accident injuries. Tonight at the Cool CAPITOL THE BEST BET IN TOWN FOR THE BEST LAFF OF YOUR LIFE! FAMOUS BET ow BLONDES Y KIBBEE CLAIRE DODD © WILLIAM GARGAN VINCE BARNETT # HOBART — ADDED — Comedy - News Screen Snapshots “THE RAG DOLL” (color cartoon) Wed. and Thurs. THEY'RE CRASHING SOCIETY AND SMASHING ALL LAUGH RECORDS! ANAUGH Aa GOING HIGHBROW RECORD CROWD AT FAIR Langdon, N. D., July 16—(%)}—A record first day crowd attended the Cavalier county fair Monday when en- try day and county eighth grade grad- uation features were combined. PEMBINA FAIR SET Hamilton, N. D. July 16—(H— Pembina county’s fair, oldest in the state, will open for the 42nd season ae and continue through Sat- urday. | PARAMOUNT 1 Delightfully Cool 26c Until 7:30 TONITE TUES. ONLY Another Treat for the Whole Family WILL ROGERS COUNTY CHAIRMAN L Comedy and Pictorial COMING WED. - THURS. So Human You'll Love Her! So Side-Splitting You'll Roar! — Plus — = Chase “Poker at Eight” NEWS - ORGANLOGUE These lucky persons were selected as winners for the mighty fine judgment used in replying to our contest ques- tions. Here again are the questions which the judges decided they an- swered better than anybody else: 1. What will be the water temperature at 8 Pp M. next Saturday (last Saturday) in the Hotpoint Water Heater displayed in our window? 2. Why is electric water heating so eco- nomical? Hotpoint Economy Proved Water heater disconnected and scaled at 8 P.M. last Wednesday with Water tem- ater heater seals broken at 8 P. M. last Sees mith pete tomentose tees You can have one of these amazing Hotpoint Electric Water Heaters in your home at a surprising low cost, Sizes for every family. Come in. Our customer bills for Automatic Electric Hot Water Service (all home uses) show costs of only 7c to 10c per day. North Dakota Power & Light Co. \ EEE