The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1935, Page 5

. peer | RETR RRORREESRR BS PATERS HRESPeCEEE ao ‘walk s ay GES a @ “Gad aah Eevee wiadlas & Wee 4s gees nye @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Gene Hintgen Wins Cornell Scholarship Bismarck Young Man Wins Competitive Award for Four States Gene Hintgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, Mason apartments, ‘Thursday received word that he had ‘been awarded the McMullen scholar- ship for this district, giving him four years in the school of engineering at. Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. Hintgen will probably for the east early in September, and will re- port at Cornell Sept. 18 for the fall term. He expects to study architec- tural engineering. The scholarship carries a $200 a year award for the four-year course ‘and is given to one person in each of 12 regional districts. This district comprises North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The award is based on competitive examinations as well as the past records and rec- ommendations of applications. Final decision in this district lay between Mr. Hintgen and a young man from; South Dakota. Mr. Hintgen graduated from the ‘Mandan public schools and from the high school at Winona, Minn. in 1932. He went to work on the construction crew of the state capitol here and ‘wound up as foreman for the Lun- doff-Bicknell Construction company, in charge of completion of the job. At present he is a foreman in the ccc babaoecra Sess McVille, N. D. * Catholic Daughters Honor Mrs. J. P. Hess Mrs. J. P. Hess of Mandan was the guest of honor at a 6:30 dinner Wed- nesday evening when St. Cecelia’s court, Catholic Daughters of Amer- fca, entertained at a farewell gath- ering for her. Mrs. Hess leaves soon to make her home in California. Bouquets of garden flowers and yellow tapers formed the centerpiece for the dinner tables set in St. Jo- seph’s auditorium in Mandan where covers for 45 guests were placed. A purple and yellow motif, carrying out the organization’s colors, was used in the table appointments. Mrs. William McCormick presided as toastmistress, introducing Mrs. ‘Max Kupitz, Bismarck, state regent; Mrs. Ford, Mandan, state treasurer, and district depties, Mrs. ¥. G. Tharp, Mandan, and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, Bismarck, all of whom made brief talks. Mrs. Hess who is past state regent spoke briefly. A feature of the dinner program was a reading by Miss Katherine Fleck. Mrs. F. G. McCann was general chairman in charge of arrangements for the affair. Following the dinner, six tables of bridge were in play with honors going to Mrs. F. G. Tharp. * * * Miss Jean Roherty, 615 Mandan, leaves Saturday for a week's visit ‘with friends in St. Cloud, Minn., and the Twin Cities. THE SOONER you start to plan your future, THE BETTER FUTURE you will have. The LIFE INSURANCE plan will take from your shoulders this heavy load of uncertainty. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Ufe Insurance Co.. Mpls., Minn. in Engineering Give Picnic Party For Peggy Roherty Miss Peggy Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Roherty of 615 Mandan, was the happy honoree at a picnic Thursday morning given by her mother to celebrate her ninth birthday. Eighteen young guests were entertained in Kiwanis park from 10 until one o'clock. The morning was spent in playing games and listening to stories and then a picnic lunch was served. In- dividual birthday cakes, topped with @ candle, marked each place and fav- ors were dolls made from all-day suckers. xk * FERA Sewing Units Could Stock Stores A good many stores could be stock- ed from floor to ceiling with the half ‘a million garments and articles that [North Dakota's nimble stitching relief clients have sewn in the last 15 months, in the 117 FERA sewing units. ; In May reports showed that 1,000 women sewing in these units, accord- jing to Mrs. Hazel Falley, state FERA women’s work director. Mrs. Falley pointed out that nearly {every unit is sponsored by some local ‘civic organization which obtains building and equipment and conducts clothing drives for old garments for the women to make over. From such drives alone the FERA has been able to salvage, enough material to turn out nearly 45,000 garments including boys’ suits, children’s and ladies’ jackets, dresses and trousers. All ar- ticles gathered in the clothing drives are renovated, repaired and redis- tributed in the same county in which they were collected, she said. By far the greater share of the ar- nished by the federal surplus relief corporation. North Dakota sewing units have made not only approximately 13,000 gar- ments as aprons, dresses, underwear, etc., but have also made nearly 300,- 000 pillow cases, sheets, towels and comforters. The FERA for North Dakota has purchased enough new material to turn out nearly 120,000 wash dresses, shirts, sleeping garments and layettes since the first unit was opened in April, 1934, In addition to articles of wearing apparel the sewing units have made more than 30,000 braided rugs, cush- jions, curtains, holders, lunch cloths, etc. All scraps are saved and snipped before being made into crib mat- tresses. * * * Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Bergeson of Fergus Falls, Minn., former Bismarck residents: who are spending several weeks here, were the guests of honor at an informal gathering at the Wil- bur Field farm home six miles east of Bismarck Thursday evening. The evening passed pleasantly with cards and conversation among the dozen or so guests. xk * Mrs. Frank Nichols and her niece, Mrs. Floyd Andhal, 409 Thirteenth St., and Mrs. W. C. Wiley, 109 Avenue A, returned Thursday from Britton, 8. D.. where they had been called by the sudden illness and death of their sister, Mrs. John Strock who passed away August 4. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Mrs. Strock had visited here on several occasions and had a number of friends and acquaintances in the city. WHOS AFRAID OF 7% FLY SPRAYS ? FEAR-IT'S DEATH TO f SURE INSECTS Why do people spray? ror nasutts! Will a cheap What's YY. STHFUL* FRAGRANT STAINLESS: lity spray do the job? rr wis not! answer? Reruss sussTrrorss! re) ¢ RMLESS TO PEOPLE Wait Until I Call the Wife ‘And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy {t, too. They have cooked food .. . and if you'll forgive me such wonderful electrically- for mentioning it, the THE PATTERSON (Just ) prices are so sensible. ‘ood THRILLS OF YOUR LIFETIME GALORE! ticles were made from material fur-|® From this source the/@ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935 Agnes M’Cay Sims, Soprano, to Come Agnes McCay Sims, eminent so- prano, will arrive here next week to be associated with the piano studio of Miss Florence Fritch, well-known local pianist and teacher of Bismarck, word came from Miss Fritch Friday. Miss Fritch is at present in Chicago while on a trip east. Mrs, Sims is an artist of long con- cert and teaching experience. She was on the faculty of the music de- partment of the University of Iowa for several years, and has studied with Isaac Vangrove, Chicago Opera company conductor, with Rudolph Magnus, prominent Chicago voice teacher, and with Mary Garden, world-renowned opera star. Mrs. Sims will appear in recital at Bismarck soon, Miss Fritch an- nounces. She is scheduled to sing several concerts this season under the management of the American Artists’ association. * ee Miss Freda Starkle left for her home ni Cleveland, Ohio, Friday after a sev- eral weeks’ visit in the west with rela- tives. She has been a guest here for the past week of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Starkle, 422 Eleventh St. The three had spent the preceding two weeks visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starkle, {at Red Lodge, Mont. * * * Miss Kathryn Brown, children’s {librarian, announces the regular story- (telling hour for children, to be held ‘in the children’s room at the public library Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. * * * Mrs. A. M. Renwick and daughters Jean and Ethel, 807 Sixth St., are in Fargo visiting relatives. * * * iil ail iE Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | oo Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian church will hold their monthly food m., at Lucas’ store. * * * | City and County | insti Aepnneeceae sachet e Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Strutz, 615 Rosser Avenue West, are the parents of a girl born at 12:52 a. m., Friday, at the Bismarck hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, Victor Moynier, Jr., Bismarck, Route 1, at 555 p. m., Thursday, at St. Alexius hospital. Gov. Walter Welford will be among the dignitaries present at the picnic and dedication ceremonies to be held at the International Peace garden Sunday, August 18, C. E. Danielson, organization director, announces. Im- provements at the garden include a dam creating an artificial lake which is to have a bathing beach. Tonight and Sat. At the Cool CAPITOL wre BEFORE HER VERY EYES —THE MAN SHE LOVED “News”--“Oswald Cartoon” sale Saturday, beginning at 10:30 a.| 4 Fete Marion Ryan At Linen Shower Miss Marion Ryan, whose marriage to Donald J. Best of Fargo will be fan event of Sept. 9, was the guest of honor at a linen shower Thursday evening given by the Misses Vera Person and Jean Setser. Twelve guests were entertained at a theater party, followed by the shower and informal hour at the home of Miss ‘Person, 506 Avenue A. A color motif of pink and white was carried out in decorations, featured by a rose-twisted trellis over which Miss Ryan “fished” for her gifts with ® gay fishing pole. * ee E. M. Hendricks, 410 Avenue F, leaves Saturday for Aberdeen, 8. D., where he will join his wife and three Gaughters, Beatrice, Ethel and Jean, who have spent the past ten days visiting Mrs. Hendrick’s mother, Mrs. Peter McGarry. From there, the fam- ily group will make a business and pleasure trip to Minnesota and Wis- consin. * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson ar- rived Thursday in Mandan from their home in Minneapolis. They are former Mandan residents, leaving about 10 years ago for the Minnesota city. While Mr. Peterson is on a business trip to the western part of the state, Mrs. Peterson will visit with friends in Mandan. * * * Col. C. J. Frankforter, Lincoln, Neb. Col. Edward Wilbur and Major Chaun cey Hayden, both of Sioux Falls, D., were hosts at a dinner party Thursday evening in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel. Guests were |Major and Mrs. John L. Dunn, Cap- jtain and Mrs. Richard Babbitt, Lieut. and Mrs. Duncan Frissell. xk * Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Spielman re- turned Wednesday from Fargo where the doctor had been a patient in a hospital ten days. He was for a time very seriously ill but is now con- valescing nicely at his home in Man- fan. * * * Miss Edna Martinson, Mrs. W. 8. @)Rohrer and Mrs. Jessie Harris of the A. W. Lucas company have returned from a buying trip in Chicago. En route home, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Rohrer stopped off in Minneapolis. * *e Ok Mrs. L. Harlan, 408 Mandan, return- ed to her home Tuesday and is con- valescing after ten days spent in the Bismarck hospital. xe * The public is invited to the ice cream social to be held at Glencoe Friday evening, August 9, announces H. M. Gulson, pastor. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Albrecht, 71814 Mandan, have as their guest the form- er’s sister, Miss Esther Albrecht of St. Paul. Miss Albrecht, who is a nurse with the Midway hospital in the Twin Cities is spending her vacation here $10,300 VERDICT IS SUBJECT OF APPEAL Supreme Court Will Review Dis- trict Jury Decision Against Local Firm An appeal from the district court decision awarding $10,300 to Florence M. Hauskin, formerly of Glen Ullin, in her suit against L. R. Coman and the Northwest Construction company growing out of the death of her hus- band in an auto accident, will be taken to the North Dakota supreme court, it was learned here Friday. A 244-page transcript of the district court trial which awarded Mrs. Haus- kin the $10,300 damages has just been completed by Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, and was mailed Friday to lawyers for the two parties, Conmy and Conmy of Fargo for the defend- ant and William Langer of Bismarck Rev. | and Murtha and Murtha of Dickinson for the plaintiff. A foreman on the railroad section yards at Glen Ullin, Hans Jacob Hausken was killed when he was struck by a car driven by Coman, then an officer of the Bismarck construc- tion firm, Nov. 6, 1934. Mrs. Hauskin, who now makes her home with relatives at Belfield, sued for damages on the grounds of crim- inal negligence and secured the dis- trict court award. Appeal was begun by attorneys for the construction firm. Minister Will Tell Of Trip to Pulpit “From a knight of the grip to the pulpit” will be the subject of the ser- 8.;mon to be delivered Friday night at the World War Memorial building by Evangelist A. J. Lamm, who is con- ducting a series of revival meeting in Bismarck. The public is invited to attend. FDR APPROVES VERDICT ‘Washington.—President Roosevelt Friday approved the court martial verdict of guilty against Brig.-Gen. Alexander E. Williams, former as- sistant quartermaster general of the army, and ordered him dismissed from the service effective Aug. 12. at other points in North Dakota visit- ing reatives. * * * Miss Louise Piller arrived Thursday from her home in Valley City and will visit her sister, Miss Hattie Piller, for about a week. Miss Gloria Piller will return to Valley City Fri- day, after a week's stay in Bismarck. xe Ox Miss Luella Luchsinger, of Robert- son’s shop, returned Wednesday eve- ning from St. Paul where she had spent a week. ee * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Joos, 422 Fifth St., are spending this week in Virginia, and at other points in North Dakota visiting relatives. * * * Miss Elizabeth Bleizeffer of Robert- son’s has left on a two weeks’ vacation trip to Minneapolis. ENDS TONIGHT (Friday) “SMART GIRL” A Glittering Drama of Two Sisters IT SPARKLES WITH COMEDY! HE ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE I SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. You—Who Loved “State Fair” % F f t j i & ‘ women. i £ { # Janet GAYNOR jand bitter rivalry. A colorful panoramic setting ‘ Henry FONDA wv: ‘FARMER TAKES .WIEE} —wWith — JANE WITHERS The Little Star of “Ginger” SLIM SUMMERVILLE ANDY DEVINE THE SON OF THE SOIL IS CALLING! SEE This Glorious Screen Triumph! Bismarck Air Show | Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 10 & 11 N, D. NET TOURNEY COURTS ARE READY Racket Weilders Prepare for State Event Opening at Mandan Saturday North Dakota racket-wielders will open the three-day North Dakota state tennis tournament at Mandan Saturday, While approximately 30 entries have been received, tournament of- ficlals anticipated a field of about 65 before the entry deadline at 6 p. m. Saturday, many of them from Bis- marck and Mandan, Drawings will be held Friday night but late entrants may register Satur- day for pairings in by brackets. A full schedule of consolation matches will be arranged, Open only to North Dakotans, the state net classic will have four main W, P. Baird, Mandan, president of the state tennis association, said courts of the state training school will be available for playof and two additional courts at the municipal Park, now being finished, are to be Kiddies, Look! THE KING OF WESTERN {TARS Rides Again! The MIRACLE RIDER’ TONY, JR. SAT. MATINEE ONLY PARAMOUNT completed in time, Flood lights have been erected at the park to permit evening play. Phil Wooledge of Fargo, men’s state singles champion, has notified the tournament committee he will defend his crown. George McHose and Hans Tronnes, also of Fargo, winners of the state doubles title, also are enter- ed this year. FOOD SUPPLIES SHORT Berlin.—Deficiency in certain Ger- man food supplies was described Fri- day as a possibility, with a definite shortage of fats and fruits already ex- rid and with vegetable crops in loubt. A sparrow flaps its wings nearly 800 times a minute. EE ecuveeneouucoucecuuuccanvecenvcceeeecencacnnenceevneavdsuuvsqucaavenneeceeggeentneqnnecuscocausrcucaaaueeeeneseetnneengnanney FREE! - FREE! - FREE! Special Entertainment —at the— WEST CAFE 204 MAIN Saturday Night YOU ARE INVITED AMM! THE MINT Mandan Is Open for Business Again Music - - Dancing - - Refreshments 302 West Main, Mandan Phone 570 Midway Club Dancing Every Night at the club for members and their guests. Fine Music - - Special Features “The Best in the West” 50c couple e e Dining. Excellent meals served at the club. Telephone Amil at 1793 for Reservations A Timely Loan May Save Your Credit Standing FACTS ABOUT PERSONAL LOANS Any resident of Bis- marck, steadily employed and of leg: ble for a Loans up to $500 are made for legitimate pur- poses on secured either by collat- eral or by of two responsible co- makers who live in Bis- marck. T! 6%. Loans are repaid by convenient deposits our Savings Department over a.period of twelve months. Applications are held in strict confidence and acted A helpful, dignified, easy -to-pay way of borrowing. The Bismarck Oil ANNOUNCES A NEW SERVICE NO. A-3 Regular Air Mail Runs Will Arrive on Field 50 Free Airplane Rides Given Away Night Flying Both Evenings Sit in Your Auto and See the Show Smallest Plane in U. S. to Fly Twice Daily Parachute Jumps by Dorothy Barden Don’t Miss This Chance to See an Autogiro The best intentions and 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. First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation al age, is eligi- Personal Loan. personal notes the signatures he rate is only in upon promptly. convenient, Co. Day and Night Service Gasoline, Oil Changes, Lubrication, Tire Repair 222 WEST MAIN BASEBALL Twin City Colored Giants vs. Bismarck BOOSTER GAME Sun., Aug. 11, 1:30