The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935 spel Forestry. He ranked high in vartous tried at Ashley in the Lutheran church campus activities, including vice;by Rev. J. C. Jung. Mr. Wildermuth N AZI R ADIG ALS AND president of Lindley hall, chairman |recently received a first lieutenant’s! and leader of the senior prom and jcommission and is in charge of a bels, a leader of the radical wing, in- clined to the view that “political ee Sk oe ae SOCIETY and CLUBS Auxiliary Board Plans Program at Jamestown § Mesdames Rosenthal and Brown Hear Membership Campaign Outlined at Meting Plans for the intensive member- ship campaign program to be under- taken and for the fall round-up coun- cils were discussed and outlined at a meeting of district committeewomen and officers of the North Dakota de- partment, American Legion Auxiliary, in Jamestown Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Rosenthal, district com- mitteewoman, 702 Avenue E, and Mrs. A. M. Brown, department trea- surer, 208 Avenue D, attended from Bismarck. Spencer Boise, Bismarck, depart- ment commander, also attended the meeting and spoke informally, going over department plans for the com- ing year. Jack Williams, Fargo, department adjutant, discussed arrangements for state attendance at the national convention in St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 23-26, and Mrs. Williams made sev- eral suggestions on membership plans. The meeting opened at 10 o'clock ‘Tuesday morning and _ continued through the day until late afternoon. Members of the executive board were entertained at noon luncheon at the Gladstone hotel. eek A. M. Brown went to Jamestown Monday on business, accompanied by Mrs. Brown who attended the Am- erican Legion auxiliary meeting there ‘Tuesday. ee # Miss Ella Lois Buehler arrived Sun- day from Mott to spend a week or so here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. Miss Buehler is Mrs. Tullberg’s niece. xe * Miss Vivian Vicks has returned to herhome near Ray after spending two weeks here with her grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Higgins, and uncle, Milton Higgins, assistant attorney general, 823 Mandan St. * * * Mrs. J. F. Mathews, Bemidji, Minn., is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. E, Anderson, R. N., 606 Rosser avenue W. Mrs. Matthews stopped here en route home from Boise, Idaho, where she visited her sis- ter. * * John Wallace of Detroit, Mich., ar- rived in Bismarck Wednesday morn- ing by car to spend two weeks here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St., and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. Ends Tonight (Wed.) DARING DRAMA PACKS THRILLS AND ROMANCE i Delightfully Cool ] COMING THURS. - FRI. Produced by Sol M. Wurtzel —Added— : News - Comedy - Plus a Pete Smith Oddity “FIGHTING FISH” A Sportsman’s Delight Starts LOOK! Saturday SHIRLEY TEMPLE Curly Top") Her Latest and GREATEST! Marion Ryan to Wed Donald Best, Fargo Mr. and Mrs. P, N. Ryan, 415 Fifth 8t., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Ethelyn, to Donald J. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Best of Fargo. Miss Ryan has chosen September 9 as the date of her wedding. Mr. Best is an ar- chitectural engineer employed by the engineering re of the FERA. ee Mrs. Tullberg Has Dinner for Guest Mrs. C. J. Tullberg was hostess Tuesday evening at a 6 o'clock din- ner honoring her niece and house guest, Miss Ella Lois Buehler of Mott. Covers were laid for 12 and decora- tions were carried out in yellow and white, with garden flowers centering the table. Following the dinner, the evening was spent in playing games with prizes awarded the various win- ners. 3 Out-of-town guests at the party were Miss Betty Gene Monkman of Souris, N. D., who is visiting Miss Phyllis Brainerd at the A. C. Brain- erd home, 711 Eighth 8t. and Miss Norma Smith, who is here from Bel- field, visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Sherwin, 1020 Fourth St. ene Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tramp, 414 Seventh 8t., returned Tuesday from a ten days’ vacation trip through | sinnesota and South Dakota. ** © Miss Betty Jacobson, daughter of Mrs. Maud Jacobson, 221 Rosser W., returned Sunday night from Minne- sota where she had spent two weeks at a girls’ camp, Camp Lakamaga, about 30 miles out of St. Paul. Be: fore coming home Miss Jacobson vis- ited friends and relatives in Minne- apolis for about five days. ke ® Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Olson and son Allen of Miami, Fle., left Tuesday morning, for their home, after spend- ing several weeks here as the guests of Mrs. Olson's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knutson. ‘The Olsons are on a two months’ mo- toring trip which has taken them to Canada where they visited Mr. Ol- son's mother and from here they gt to Chicago. They also visited rela- tives at Regan and Wilton. *-* * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Orvedahl, 112 Avenue D W, returned Tuesday night from Rugby where they had jents. They were accompanied by Mr. CAPITOL Comfortably Cool Last Times Tonight STRANGE DRAMA OF STRANGE JACK. PASSIONS! HOLE: “THURS, - FRI. - SAT. Man-Hunter Turns Thrill - Hunter in Dramatic Shocker Bares All the News Too Hot to Print About That Certain Socialite George Brent Her Victim Bette Rips Sensation From Scandal Columns to Give You Her Mest Daring Role All The News Too Hot to Print ibout that ” FRONT PAGE WOMAN BETTE DAVIS « GEORGE BRENT Bismarck Marble, Terrazzo and Tile Works Steps, Bathrooms, Fireplaces, Etc. UP TO 40% OFF—Gam- ble’s regular prices—Man- ager’s Sale, Aug. 2nd to 17th. Every special item in this sale chosen for you by our store managers. Cocoa Hardwater Soap, 3c bar— 3-Tine Hay Fork, 69c— 4 ft. Handles, 23c—Family Food Chopper, 89c—Inner Tubes, 69c up. Gamble Stores. spent several days visiting their par- | 4 i i th i The stitched design in red on the Jacket gives this tailored Creed ensemble a flattering dash of color. them. ee & Shoreham, near Detroit Lakes, Minn.,; where they had spent two weeks at a! cottage on Lake Melissa. They were | accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Norris of Mandan who spent the last | week with them. i Meetings of Clubs i| | And Social Groups | SB a ee Three divisions of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon. Division 1 is entertaining at the church parlors at @ guest luncheon at 1 o'clock; Division 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Beall, 618 Third St., at 3 o'clock, an Division 4 will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. G. Martin, 121 W. | Thayer, with Mrs. Jenson assisting hostess, also at 3 o'clock. ee Ox A regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the A.O.U.W. hall. * e # The Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold their reg- ular meeting Thursday afternoon 3 o'clock in the church parlors. Hos- tesses will be Mesdames G. N. Liv- jdahl, Ed Schlechter and Peter Quan- rud. es \ City and County | |__City and County _ H. E. Rittgers, Jamestown attorney, (was in Bismarck Monday on a busi- ness trip. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry Henke of Hanover, N. D., at 12:10 p. m., Tuesday, at the Bismarck | hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. William Rath of Arena, N. D., are the parents of a | girl born at 1:05 p. m., Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and‘ Mrs. ;Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln, at 1:20 ‘a. m., Wednesday, at the Bismarck | hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heer of Wishek are the parents of a boy born at 4:05 a. m., | Wednesday. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Neibauer, 406 Ave. E., at 6:15 9. ;m., Wednesday, at the Bismarck hos- pit Roland Aaker of St. Paul, represen+ | |tative of the Fleischman Yeast com- ,|Pany, is here on business. | this marvelous | BEAUTY LOTION : You'll trying the dainty, | purse iy tng. Lotion Hi | } Protects skin and wind, weather and housework. See ' for yourself how it is absorbed in only 37 seconds, how it cools and soothes the skin. Your sample will reach 78 promptly. If you prefer, | get Chamberlain’s at any drug or | lepartment store. 1 Stitched in Red 7 */Mrs. Eckert Renamed |__ Stitched in Red__| Religious Group Head Mrs, Fred Eckert, Alexander, was re-elected president of the McKenzie County Council of Christian Educa- tion at the annual convention held Sunday at Johnson's corners. About 200 attended. : Other officers named were Jacob ‘W. Knickerbocker, Alexander, secre- tary; Mrs. A. J. Burk, Alexander, treasurer; Miss Mabel Huston, Cart- wright, and Mrs. Lester Smith, Wat- ford City, directors of children’s work; Rev. A. Reisdorph, director of Norstog, adult superintendent. Speakers at the convention were C. A. Armstrong of Fargo, state super- intendent of the North Dakota Coun- ‘W. Atkinson, Watford City; Dr. Bale Watford City. ee * Mrs. Gordon Moore, 227 Thayer W., has as her guest for this week Miss Jean Muir of LaMoure and Valley City who arrived here Saturday night. ek ® Miss Gloria Piller of Valley City ar- rived Monday .o spend the week here jas the guest of her sister, Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan. ee & Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Erickson, Trib- une apartments, returned Saturday evening from a two weeks’ business trip into Montana. During the trip they spent @ day at Yellowstone park. * # * Avenue B, are leaving Thursday on a |month’s vacation trip. They will visit {their parents in Decorah, Iowa, and Minn., and Minneapolis. i ee & 'Mrs, Butler is she former Miss Fran- ‘ces Erickson of Bismarck, daughter of F. E. Erickson, Tribune apartments. es * * Dr. and Mrs, J. O. Thoreson and Minn, They stopped in Fargo to vis- it Dr. Thoreson’s mother, Mrs. Julia jThoreson, over the week-end. ee 8 S. Forestry duty. Mr. Davis is the 1 second Bismarck boy to graduate from |_ Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roe, 826 Sixth ithe University of Idaho, School of'man Wildermuth, Linton, were mar- |St., returned Tuesday night from; Kiam, Schafer, vice president; Mrs./ of the CCC, and Rev. R. Reisdorph,/¢ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Anderson, 120; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler of Miles|the service before City, Mont., are the parents of a oaby itriends, The couple wil * | daughter, Margaret Ann, born July 16.|tinger. e Dibba Brennan Briggs Davis, son of Mrs.jcess Bay, New York, = —_—- - | Florence H. Davis, state librarian, left! Augustadt, Goodric! Orvedal's sister, Miss Emma Orve-| Tuesday for Cylumbus, Ohio, where! outstanding college students. They ‘dal, who makes her home here with |/he has been ordered to report for U.|will live in New York City. was president of the 1935 senior class. eee Norman Hanson, Missoula, Mont., stopped here Tuesday en route home from Washington, D. C. to visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs, J. L. En- Tight, 515 Third St. He went to Ry- der Wednesday to spend the day with Thursday before going on to Missoula. «es & Week-end visitors in La Moure were Misses Mildred Downs and Mary Frances Cave and Harold Winslow. Miss Downs was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Muir and Miss Cave and Mr. Winslow were entertained at the home of the latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Winslow. eee Miss Luella Luchsinger of the Robertson dress shop left Sunday for Jamestown to visit relatives there ;® few days. On Wednesday she was high school Bible study; Mrs. Inga| joined by Miss Mildred Kitchen of the Quain-Ramstad clinic and they went on together to spend several days in Minneapolis. Miss Kitchen plans to be away a month and will go from cil of Christian Education; Rev. H.| Minneapolis to Fort Wayne, Indiana, for visit. Soe { Slope Weddings | —_——________—__»4 Cogan-Knoll Miss Agnes Cogan, Fort Clark, and Andrew Knoll, Mandan, exchanged Marriage vows in St. Joseph's church, Center, with Father Moelter Officiating. They are touring the Black Hills and Yellowstone park be- fore returning to Mandan. ee Watts-Kunkel Arnold Kunkel, New Salem, will take his bride, the former Miss Rhoda Watts of Larimore, to Starkweather where he is Smith-Hughes instructor, jfollowing a wedding trip through the Minnesota iron range. They were married in Moorhead by Rev. O. 8. Berg. ee * Kvanvig-Muller At a quiet ceremony, Miss Alma will stop en route there at Frasee,/kvanvig, Ellingson, and William N. Muller, Hettinger, pledged their mar- riage vows. Rev. Gilman Lien read relatives and ek * Carvell-Skaff Recently announced was the mar- |Tlage of Miss Myrtle Carvell, Wash- ‘burn, and George Skaff, McClusky. family, 206 Park, have left for a|They were honored at a wedding din- month’s vacation at Detroit Lakes,'ner following the announcement. ee * Munroe-Augustadt An affair of September will be the wedding of Miss Ada Munroe, Prin- Both were Haller-Wildermuth Miss Lydia Haller, Ashley, and Her- other relatives and will stop here | pe; and Herbert W. | COC camp at Big Fork, Minn. i | Today’s Recipe Jellied Veal Loaf One knuckle and shin of veal, 1 pound lean veal, 4 eggs, 1 good sized onion, celery tops, parsley, salt and pper. Ask the butcher to saw through the bone in several places. Put bone, meat, celery tops, onion peeled but not sliced and boiling water to cov- er in a large kettle with a closely fit- ting ccver. Simmer until the meat is tender, Drain from stock and chop fine. Boil stock until reduced to 1% cups and strain. Simmer eggs in boiling water for 20 minutes. Gar- nish bottom of mold with a few slices of eggs rolled in minced pars- ley. Put in a layer of meat, season with a layer of eggs cut in thin ‘slices. Cover with minced parsley. Add remaining meat and season well with salt and pepper and more pars- ley. Pour over stock. Put a plate over meat, weight lightly and _ let stand on ice until chilled and firm. ;Run a spatula around the mold to loosen it, turn out on a serving plate, garnish with tiny peeled tomatoes cut in quarters almost to the point of separation and serve. Cut in slices for serving. He (Roosevelt) is the Great Uncer- tainty—Amos R. E. Pinchot, nuted lberal. o-—@ well with salt and pepper and cover | | MODERATES STALL Dissolution of Veterans Units Continue; ‘Strawman’ Mevie Director Ousted (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) Berlin, July 31—Nazi radicals and jmoderates sparred behind the scenes | Wednesday over the intensity of their drive against Jews, “political Catholicism,” “reactionary” veterans and other “state enemies.” Whether the two camps would come to decisive grips, persons in an informed position were unwilling to predict, Further dissolutions of Stahlhelm (steel helmet) veterans units contin- ued, Individual local actions against Jews and “political Catholicism” were reported, although sources close to the moderates insisted the glaring phases of the struggle were over, at least. momentarily. Moderate sources asserted that as- The movie director, William Zeyn, however, was ousted from the nation- al film federation because he “acted as strawman for a Jew.” surer.ces to this effect came from j Nazi leaders themselves. | The propaganda ministry, presid- ed over b; Dr. Paul Joseph Goeb-) i tually segregated. The Cascade range running through Washington ard Oregon from the Canadian border to California has 16 major snow- or glacier-clad peaks. Saturday and Sunday SPECIAL eat- Patterson Bakery (Main Avenue) Three loaves assorted rye, whole wheat, white bread and a cake 22c All Bakery goods specially Priced on Saturday and Sunday. ‘We take orders for birthday and wedding cakes and cakes for Parties. You will always find fresh and delicious pastry and breads as well as delicatessen specials, | | { wan AUCKNG-HAR BRAD Gossip can be cruel—but these rocking- chair gossips actually did Helen a good turn. 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