The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1935, Page 5

reinstated for as long as workers are | Under ideal conditions, three | not needed in the fields, according to| meteors an hour is the average num- Special Exhibit Estelle Krick, county FERA adminis-|ber visible from any given point on A special exhibit will be class P, of | trator. ithe surface of the earth. vegetables. Sectional listings are: u the best display of vegetal each kind, quality considered; arrangement of vegetables, unique- ness and ei! considered; largest assortment of vegetables, limit three tuft, lavatera, mignonette, ageratum, |of a kind; six entires each in the fol strawflowers, snow on the mountain, |lowing: carrots, onions, beets, toma- ‘ny other annual, arrangement of | toes, potatoes, sweet corn, peppers, Sweet peas, arrangement of annuals |turnips, parsnips, koh! rabl, cucum- of one kind, arrangement of mixed bers, squash, pumpkin, melons, egg annuals, arrangement of annuals! niant, cauliflower, cabbage, summer with names porerget squash, any other vegetable. innia Display Class W is for junior exhibitors un. Efforts will be made this year tO |der 15 years of age and lists a child’s have a particularly fine display Of tea table with doll guests; dish gar. sie which occupy Class H. SC |dens with a limit of 15 inches in dia- tions 1 to 27 include one bloom, aie, meter; miniature garden, not to ex- moth type, of white, pink, _yel tie: |ceed 24 by 30 inches; bird houses, best orange, purple, rose, red, or any oth-|nouquet of flowers, zinnias in bou- Lar Ca gn ea er color; three blooms, mammoth! General rules for the annual flower) a jquet, petunias, pansies, best display type, of the same shades; best mixed | or vocotables, best basket of flowers, show to be sponsored by the Bismarck | pou best bowl of flowers. type, best arrangement of dahlias in Guests bring their own food and bouquet. refreshments to weddings in the small Yugo-Slavian agricultural ee A. W. LUCAS CO. Final Clearance @) SOCIETY and CLUBS 'RULES FOR FLOWER SHOW ANNOUNCED Entries Must Be Entered According to Lists by Friday Noon Bismarck Couple Honored For Silver Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. &. 0, Wenaas Are| Gift Shower Given . ; Hosts at Surprise Party For Recent Bride Sunday Mrs. Albert Bertsch, the former Mr. . O. Naas, riage was recently announced, was Aventis. ie Bo Siamenne Pos guest of honor at a crystal shower Srnd a hae of Biss Ruth A. taaibon, 300 Areon ialteea selatives and friends | West, with Misses Ruth Hintgen id All et of the mammoth ; three Garden club here Friday and Satur-|piooms of Pompom RHibe tw any day were announced by Mrs. F. C./of the shades listed above; best mix- Stucke, general chairman, Tuesday.| eq bouquet of pompom sinnias, and At the same time, individual entries) the most artistic basket of zinnias. were listed and are given below to| ‘The display of flower arrangements | W@"d county projects slated to be dis- assist exhibitors in planning and pre-| (Cjass 1) is always of especial inter-|COmtinued to release relief project paring their displays. est. Sections 1 to 18 include pair of a RS entries must be in place by i. old fashioned vases, pair of modern| ‘clock noon, CST, Friday, August 9.\vases, single spray in vase, flowers | Milk bottles will be provided by thelin tones of white, flowers in pitcher, EELS) MUSH lth) committee for all entries in Classes/in basket, in pottery jar, in copper | OER prereset oR A. B and C (courtesy of the Bismarck container, in tall glass vase, in pew- SHE SI ) Dairy Co.) and ice will be furnished /ter vase, in low bowl, any arrange-| | NGS! / for all entries. The first floret may! ment of flowers of two shades, flow-|| |. . SHE D. ANCES! be removed if wilted in Classes A, Bler and fruit arrangement, arrange-|| and C. An exhibitor may enter not/ment of red geraniums, snapdragon | SHE BRIGHTENS EVERY to exceed three entries in any single arrangement, any combination of HEART WITH HER | class, provided they are of different) towers, Japanese arrangement, a pa- aN varieties, While it is desirable for |trtotie houguer of rear cicite mad tine . Lauonten! } 96 F Her Happiest Picture— % ° REINSTATE PROJECTS Minit, N. D., Aug. 6—(#)—Moat of .| Sic. A luncheon was served with cov- sited ucats ee eat easels ers laid for 12 guests, Miss. Hanson which was served by the women in| 8d been hostess to the same group the group. A gift of « silver table/ Of girls at a slumber party Saturday marvice was presented to Mr. and — 4 : fenaas on behalf the gathering by Olaf Lein of Wing, N. Dunn Center Club secainy 90, 1010 ty ey Girls Have Outing Jand, at the Lutheran chi 4 Aréna, N. D. Following the “Singing Teakettle” 4-H club of Dunn Center recently return- @ reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. @ three-day outing at the Mrs. B. Jacobson of the Arena deer mountains during which they. ity... Many of the guests here Sunday | spent their time hiking, climbing the | had also been present at the festivi-| mountains and doing required 4-H| names of his entries, this is not nec-| Glass J includes shadow and win-| ties 25 years ago. club work. The 11 girls in the party/ essary. The committee will be On| dow boxes and wall vases. li, hand to assist exhibitors. It is point-|" “House plants come under Class K ed out again that membership in the|with sections 1 to 12 including ger- Bismarck Garden club is not required aniums, rose geranium, begonia, vines, papitata oleander, cactus, rubber plant, col- ‘The gladiolus holds one of the mostleys, fuschia, ferns, bitter aloes, any prominent places of interest in the|other plant. is i show and occupies Classes A to E. Unusual Flowers Class A includes single spikes, gran-| Cass 1 is for new and unusual diflorus or primulinus types, each in a separate container mee ie} Dan Ge LO LALELLLLSE LEA SELL LSS SCGSESES the exhibitor to know the variety | tiowers, ton, and Mr. Wenaas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wenaas of Minne- leader, Mrs. M. A. Olson. The girls were divided into three groups, each serving = day. x and Rudolph of tsguard, Sask., Can., as well as from other friends. offers Six children and five grandchildren have been born to Mr. and Mrs. We- naas during the past quarter cen- tury, all of whom ere residents of. Bismarck and were present at the celebration Sunday. They are Mrs. Lester, son George Sigurd, and daughters Joan Irene and Viola; Mrs. William Gillen and daughter Frances Joan; Mrs. John Niebauer and daughter Anita Jean; 8. O. Wenaas Jr., Bernice and Reggie We- naas. The guest list includes P. J. Jacob- son and daughter, Burnette; Mrs. Selma Jabson, Marie, Hazel and Benhard Jacobson; Miss Martie Ed- wards; Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Ardella and Norma Jacobson; Mr. and Mrs, Gust Jacobson and Alan; Mrs. W. M. Scott and Beva; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Ward; Mrs. D. W. Smith and Theresa; Mrs. Stanley Patera; Mrs. Alex Niebauer and Janice; and Mr. and Mrs. George Boelter, all of Bis- marck, Prairie Home Group Holds Annual Picnic Twenty-five families represented the group who organized an annual Picnic among those families who s¢t- \tled the Prairie Home school district 10 miles northwest of Mott in 1906- 1907 and who met this year in the R. P. Rolfe grove near Mott Sunday. An old-time program was presented with Homer Batty, president, in charge. Musical numbers were played by Frank Weinberger, guitar, and his daughter, Mrs. Don Paranto, violin, and Mr. and Mrs. Weinberger sang. Mr. Batty read a list of the departed members and also gave a paper on old-time pranks. A collection was taken, several dollars being given to pay for coffee and nectar served with the picnic lunches, and for postage families of W. J. Dobson, Oliver John- and labeled with variety names when these suggestions: Dish gardens not Posatble. , Pections one to, 18 in this/over 15 inches in diameter, miniature class are lavender, white, pink, light pink, pure pink, rose pink, Tose or rose red, purple, cream or buff, light violet, dark violet, yellow, back yard gardens not over 24 by 30 inches; corsage bouquet, colonial bou- quet, old-fashioned nosegay, bride’s bouquet of garden flowers, bouton- orange, scarlet, red, dark red, smoky, | Piuty. any other color. Class B List Class B takes in spikes, primulinus type gladiolus, each in se- name when possible. Must be true xpense) table, child's birthday table, primulinus type—hooded small floret,| 27. 11 section 1 to 9. usually less than three inches in dia- meter, openly spaced on a thin, wiry stem. Sections 19 to 25 are pink (any shade); lavender, violet or purple; white, cream or buff; yellow; orange; red or scarlet; smoky or any other color. Class C is any type of glad, three spikes of same variety in one con- tainer, labeled if possible. Sections 26 to 43: same colors listed in sections 1-18 in Class A, Class D is for decorative exhibits; Class N, table arrangements, has those for breakfast tray, lunch tables, bridge table, tea table, tea cart, for- mal dinner table, most economically Parate container, labeled with variety| + table (itemize e: ) garden tea; which Dahilas will come under Class O,; exhibition sections 1 to 6 being cactus, | decorative, single, pompom, any other EE CAPITOL TEMPL Curly Top. JOHN BOLES ROCHELLE HUDSON JANE DARWELL Charley Chase Comedy - News PARAMOUNT Delightfully Cool || SHOWING WED. Not Since LON CHANEY ++. such a Screen THRILL Spring and Summer Hats —Small and Large Brims —Colors, sand, white, navy, black, brown —Fabric Crepe and Straw —Freshen your wardrobe for these last summer days and early fall. Two Groups, 25c and 50c each. REPORT AS OF JUNE 29, 1935, OF CORPORATIONS WHICH UNDER THE TERMS OF THE BANKING ACT OF - 1933, ARE AFFILIATES OR HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATES OF DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. son, Emil Benesh, Gilbert Neideffer, Tonight - Wed. - i Jack Daniels, Charles McGoon, Altha ‘onig! Wed. - Thurs. Bismarck, North Dakota AMYSTERIOUS POWER Shadowed Her Love! Gripped by fascination e+ @ lovely actress is Sorced to play her most perilous role! THE BIGGEST ACTING From Mandan Mandan attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jacobson and Neil, and Mrs, Julian P. Melberg came Moorhead, Minn. From Tuttle came Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jabicson and Agnes and Mr. B. Siverson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson and daughter Violet * and Mr. Dee Bailey came from Reg- an. Charter No. 13398 Federal Reserve District No. 9 BY REASON OF COMMON OWNERSHIP OR CONTROL DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY VESTED IN NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION OR THROUGH INTER-LOCKING DIRECT! ‘ORS (This repért to made tn compliance with the requirements of the Banking Act of 1933) glads only, no other foliage or rib- bons permitted; baskets or vases to be provided by exhibitor. Exhibits will be judged for general effect rath- er than perfection of pic spikes. Must be grown and arral W. Hintgen left Sunday for Chi-/ ty exhibitor, Sections 44 to 50 are _ for) not less than six nor more than 12 spikes of the same varie! not less Brock Affiliated ‘Bonk Owned tage —s Loans u ce ee ee pa} in Affil- Affiliated Affiliated Control jated Bank Bank ‘Benk = Per Cent ‘Amount on FUN and Other ‘Ttems Name, Adértss and Punction of Business lationship Wetted by A large group of guests came from Agnes and Myrtle, and Helmer and Clarence Jacobson; Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Mary Jane, Beverly and Opal, Bertram and Willard Olson; Miss Fern Glanville, Mr. Mrs. Howard Glanville; Mr. and James Sede- vic; Mr. and Mrs, James Olson; Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lein and Gladys and Shirley, Raymond and Lindy Lein; Mr. and Mrs. A. Kusler; Misses Kath- erine and Elizabeth Mueller; B. Mc- Cluskey, and seca anueier * Art Norum and Ed Church returned Sunday night from Minneapolis where they had spent a wet vacationing. sf Miss Gladys Sundland of Buttrey’s dress shop left Monday on her vaca- tion. She expected to accompany friends to northern Minnesota for a Stay at the lakes. * * * Misses Erma and Natali Barbie returned to Bismarck Saturday night after a two weeks’ vacation trip dur- ing which they visited in Fargo and Valley City and spent some time at Shoreham, Minn., at Lake Melissa. ee * - Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Dahl, 515 Second St., had as their guests over the week-end Mr. Dahl's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Annett who were en route to Glas- gow, Mont., to visit friends. *x** * - Ice cream and homemade cake will be served by the Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid at the ice cream social to be held in the church parlors Wednesday evening. Serving begins at 1:30 o'clock. . and Mrs. ** * August 21 is the date set for the spending about a = visiting here. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brodl of Seat- tle, Wash. arrived here Monday to visit the former’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brodl, 201 Avenue A west. eee Mrs. Lorene York, director of cer- tification in the state department of public instruction, returned Sunday from a trip through eastern North Dakota visiting state ideo schools. ee Captain Margaret Kinnert of the Salvation Army citadel at Mandan has been transferred to Bismarck headquarters. Captain Klinnert has left on a brief vacation visit to Min- neapolis and St. Paul before taking up her duties here. * * # Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hogul, Bismarck, the late P. A. Fristad at the Fristad farm near Harmon. ek * Mr. and Mrs. George M. Thomp- son, Mason apartments, returned Monday from a two weeks vacation spent at Detroit Lakes, Minn. and Lake of the Woods. They were ac- on the Minnesota trip by Dr. and Mrs. L. 8. Stenseth of James- ** * Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Waldo and their children, Mary and Richard, of 1712 Fourth 8t., returned Saturday from & two weeks’ camping trip during which they traveled through Idaho, than six nor more than 12 spikes two or more varieties; not less than 13 nor more than 2¢ spikes of the same va- riety; not less than 13 nor more than 24 spikes of four or more varieties; 25 or more spikes of the same variety; 25 or more spikes of six or more varie- ties; bowl of tips (removal of final! bud or floret disqualifies). Class E, section 51: most effective basket or vase, any combination or number of gladiolus blooms, with other foliage but no ribbons permit- ted. Basket or vase furnished by hibitor. Entry must be grown and arranged by exhibitor. Specimen Exhibits In the specimen exhibits, containers will be furnished by the committee (courtesy of Bismarck Dairy Co.) Exhibitors in the arrangement tions will furnish their own contain- ers. First, second and _ honorable mention will be given. Three stalks of one variety are required, except where otherwise noted. Class F, Perennials, in sections 1 to 34 includes these flowers: iceland poppy, phlox, roses, delphi- nium, Chinese delphinium, platycodon, statice, single hollyhock, double holly- hock, sweet william, gaillardia, golden glow, chelone, monarda, physostegia, pinks, carnation, campanula, peren- nial sweet pea, shasta daisy, any other daisy, tiger lily (one stalk), any other lily (one stalk), globe thistle, veronica, | achillea, linaria, viola, sedum, boun- cing bet, yarrow, any other perennial, best mixed bouquet of perennials, In Class G, Annuals, five stalks of! one variety are required except where otherwise noted. Listed for entry in sections one to 40 are snapdragons, nasturtiums, cosmos, balsam, scablosa, verbena, annual pinks, annual phlox, single petunia, double petunia, sweet poppies, larkspur, African marigold, pot marigold (calendula), sunshine calendt FULL of the DEVIL! TUBES ALICE BRADY DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY ANITA LOUISE JUNE CLAYWORTH ALAN MOWBRAY - - Added - - THRILL IN YEARS! FRANCES COLIN DRAKE CLIVE TED HEALY ISABEL JEWELL - Plus - AUBTIN STATE BANK, Austin, sinnesota [ATE BANK, Mian, SqD as CENTER & st ‘Dodge Center, Minn. BANK OF ELK RIVER, Elk River, Minn, General Banking TE ‘OP LARE PARK, Lake Park, Minn, danere! Banking BANK, Luverne, Minnesota N, W. STATE: . enpomn 3 eer ‘BANK, Minneapelis, Minn. UNION STATE BANK, Montevideo, Minnesota General Banking STATE BANK OF NORTHPTELD, Northtiel4, Minn. deal beating + "ATE BANK, Ortonvilie, NORTHWESTERN STATE wille, Beit, FARMERS BTATE BANK, Osseo, Minnesota General ing 4 RUST CO. Owaténna, Minn, onmebnate SIE een Bearers ‘BANK, St. Paul, Minn. MyARAY COUNTY STATE BANK, Slayton, Minn, ‘UIZON STATE BANK, Thlet River Fale, Mina, bi cri Hel ‘Warren, Minnesote PARMERS TATE BANE. Meddoc®, North Dakota STATE BANK OP STARKWEATHER, Starkweather, N. D.—General Banting BROOKINGS COUNTY BANK, Brookings, 8. D. BANK MQPTAWRSTERN BANK OF GREGORY, Gregory J, Spearfish, South Dakote BANK OF General Banking BANK, Ennis, Montane MILL COUNTY STATE BANK, Mevre, Montana General Banking NORTHWESTERN BANK & TRUST CO.. Levistown, ‘Mont,—General Banking and Trust Business FIRST STATE BANK, Malta, Montana MANHATTAN STATE BANK, Manhatten, Mi al ma lontana ‘BANK OF MILES CITY, Miles City, Montane it ing MINERS 4 MERCHANTS BANK, Roundup, Montana BARK OP SHERIDAN, Sheridan Montane General Banking BERLIN STATE BANK, Berlin, Wisconsin General Bank! NOR? iT SAVINGS BANK, Mason City, lows SAVINGS BANK, Omaha, Nebraska None None None None None Nene None None None None Nene None Nene Nene None None None Nese None None None None None None None None Kone None None None None None None None None None PD. Beauli None one President 4. R. Whitney, Cashier Charles H. Bade, Cashier R.A. Clemens, Cashier ©. U. Habberstad, Cashier ©.D. Millard, ‘Vics-Fres. ©.C. Elkjer, Saanter 2A. Netland, Cashier 0.8. Schreck, President ALP. Hechtman, Paul W. Evans. President F.M. Blomquist. ‘Vice-Pres, Oscar Krié Gachiere Selected Short Subjects 26c Until 7:30 B HOGO ERICESON INO., Minneapolis, seine. MPOVEAROUIS NAT'L CO., Minneepolis, Misa, marriage of Miss Frandes Haagenson, Jamestown, daughtef of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Haagensen of Grand Forks, to Dr. John F. Regan, assistant super- intendent of the state hospital at. Jamestown. The bride-to-be has visited in Bismarck several times, and her sister, Miss Ione Haagenson, is English instructor in the Mandan high school. ed Comedy - - News “Stranger Than Fiction” ©. M. Jorgensen, ‘Vice-Pres. ‘Theo. Albrecht, President ‘The. Albrecht Preigent bay ey he a REL nates terete mE Pu BNE Bie Mintle veer totas BECAUSE OF HEAT! ‘ggeree Installed in your attic, AIRATE speed- ily clears the house completely of hot eis accumulated through the day. ‘The cooler, refreshing outside air ts drawn ia through the open windows — and you sleep in comfort. Aate fa designed specifically to meet home requirements. It’s noiseless, powerful and inexpensive to operate. Can be con- ected to an electric lamp socket. You need AIRATE in summer, just as you need « furnace in winter. Let us quote you the surprisingly low price, installed to meet your exact fequirements. LOAN 0O,, Helena, Mont, EASTERN COMPANY, Spokane, Wasbitigton Al, COMPANY, Lincoln, Mebrasks EBA SOM AT, Oma. mo mare, Sraces NATIONAL COMPANY, Omaha, Nob. prs M NATIONAL CO., Des Moines, Iowa Hapdles Real Estate and Other Assets SQA NEU PS, RISE, Pt ts tne N EEL TET oD onn a Bt so Capital Stock of Banks and Other. 36 (thine Withited Carougn Inier-eckirs aifeptors with 19 leek BaRe.S rou s : (tet otat ot capital deck of company ow! ieeat ‘Or coatrolied by bent.) curity that I neve ined the. (Clererta! eal) None | Sy and dus te j-chep-ters Diamond Brand. areeflective, aoa tiyet: AS, $24,421,180.10 908.27 North Dakota Power & Light Co, the aSietms ane beter eiitate Cinertbed te te eve Pe EER Se uw coereew