The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 = Bismarck Scout Leaders to : {Three-Day Course on Tramping and Trailing Opens Thurs- day Afternoon same time. this The tramping and trailing course to be conducted by Miss Marie Aft- reith, member of the National Field Division of Girl Scouts, started at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon when students met at the World War Me- morial building for organization. Friday evening’s session will take place on the day camp site of the Bis- marck Girl Scouts, as will the Sat- recreational games. ENDS TONIGHT - THURS. Leach, Mary Cave, and Mrs. Virginia Hollis. : ALONE a Jailbreak! But he It’s a post graduate course in romance—and fun! The gayest picture ever to play this theatre! i Delightfully Cool j FRIDAY - SATURDAY HELL-BENT for Paradise with all the police cars in town in hot pursuit! A BAFFLING. MURDER brings two lovers together! ‘A UNIVERSAL WESTERN CUBE FEATURE with WATCH ALL CARS --. FOR ANN GRAY LIPS ... Enticing! Study Under Miss Aftreith urday afternoon and evening meet- ings. On both these occasions the leaders will meet at the Girl Scout office and all cars will leave at the "The transportation for the course| Standards in the garden of the home ntyertale in erica tod fie Sen Mandan, was the setting for the mar- council. Those registered for’ the course to date are the Misses Betty Margaret Will, Mary Lou Thompson, Agnes Zirn-| Hubbard, Minneapolis, helt, Gladys Rue, Theodora Allen, Arlene Wagner, Mary Louise Finney, Gayle Kelly and Marian Hyland and Mrs, R. B. Albrecht, Mrs. Fay Brown Tonight & Friday at the COOL CAPITOL ... He Staged “delivered” only one man — his innocent kid brother! ETY and.CLUBS Degree of Honor to Stage Treasure Hunt Tentative plans for a treasure hunt to be staged during the Wednesday, August 28, social meeting were drawn up when the Degree of Honor Pro- tective association met Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial buliding dining room. Miss Viola Toews was relieved of her social chairmanship for the month and was course emphasis is being} subjects that will better| ePlaced by Miss Catherine E. Morris, leaders to plan and carry outdoor programs for their » the training to be based on the expressed needs of troop leaders participating. Included will be meth- ods of doing first and second class activities in the out-of-doors, plan- ning and executing various kinds of hikes, fire-making, outdoor and trail cookery, woodcraft, nature study and who will call a committee meeting later to perfect the treasure hunt ar- tangements. A social hour and ser- vice of refreshments concluded the session. ee * Borden-Hubbard Vows Are Spoken in Garden A background of gladiola in tall rant county under supervision of SATHRE T) ADDRESS (i SLOPE NEWS or eeeieee tee ae Beulah—$200 in merchandise prizes will be given away at Beulah’s fall fair, dates for which have not been selected. Emil V. Slavick, committee secretary, announces. Washburn—Officers of the McLean County Wheat Production Control association are A. A. Peack, Under- wood, president; Ben ©. Everson, Washburn, vice president; George Stytsman, Washburn, secretary; A. W. Nemann, Washburn, treasurer; Oscar Johnson, Roseglen, and Paul Ziegler, Emmet, committeemen. Registered county warrents, num- bered from 6,501 to 6,800, inclusive, and totaling $12,461.16 were called ‘Thursday by County Treasurer Ernest Elness. Warrants in this group were registered on and prior to Dec. 31, 1934, Elness said. REGISTERS’ MEETING Two-Day State Convention of County Officials Will Open Here August 26 Watford City—Officers re-elected by the Northwest Concordia associa- tion are Lloyd Bjella, Epping, presi- dent; Anna-Beth Arnstad, Schafer, secretary-treasurer; Custer Solem, Al- exander, chief booster. The seventh annual encampment will be held July 25, 1936, in Roosevelt park on the Little Missouri river. 750 VAGRANTS JAILED New York, Aug. 15.—(?)—Police brought in their 750th prisoner Thursday in an all-night roundup in- tended to end terrorism by vagrants in New York's parks. Alvina Mary Kueffler Weds A. J. Altringer Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Avina Mary Kueffler and Anton J. Altringer, both of Bismarck, which was an event of Saturday, Aug. 10. The ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, at the chapel in his residence. Wilbert G. Altringer and Miss Margaret M. Lange attended the couple. xe e Capital Homemakers Name New Treasurer Election of a new treasurer was in- cluded in the program for Wednes- day’s meeting of the Capital Home- makers’ club, held at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Cartwright—Members of the Prog- ress Community club here will have an exhibit of McKenzie county farm products at the Richland county fair, Sidney, Mont., Sept. 2-4. , Mott—L. R. Jones, railway mail clerk between Mott and Mandan since July 1, 1911, has been transferred to the Bismarck-Hankinson run on the Soo Line. State’s Farm Income Drops Last 6 Months . Greatest decline in receipts from sales of farm products during the last six months was in North Dakota, the bureau of agricultural economics at Washington reported Thursday. Cash income from the country as a whole was $2,585,000,000 as compared to $2,- 330,000,000. Attorney General P. O. Sathre will be the principal speaker at the two- day convention of the state Register of Deeds Association, opening here August 26. Program details of the seventh an- nual convention of the North Dakota county officials were announced Thursday by Fred Swenson, Burleigh county register and chairman of the local convention committee. President R, R. Robinson of Wash- burn will call the convention to or- der at 10 a. m., Monday, Aug. 26. A roll call of registers, a business ses- sion, appointment of committee and ® general discussion will comprise the first morning’s session. Sathre will address the convention Underwood—Rev. Wigger, pastor of St. Bonaventure Catholic church, has returned from an extensive va: cation spent in the national parks and New Mexico. Washburn—A commercial club was formed here with Leola Chesworth, president; Elizabeth Fenley, vice pres: of Mr, and Mrs. William P. Bordon, riage of their daughter, Miss Dora Borden, to V. C. Hubbard, Woodward, Okla, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. which was performed at noon Wednesday by Rev. F. G. Norris, pastor of the Man- dan Methodist Episcopal church. The wedding marches were sound- ed by Miss Roberta Béterson of Stevens Point, Wis. She also accom- panied Mrs. Norris, who sang “Dedi- cation” and “O Perfect Love.” Miss Clara Borden, wearing em- broidered blue organdy and carrying pink roses, was the only attendant for her sister, who wore white silk organdy and the bridal veil was part of the wedding costume of her sister, Mrs. J. Earl Cook of Lisbon, The bride’s bouquet was of yellow roses. Mrs. Borden’s costume was brown printed chiffon. William P. Baird, horticulturist at the U. 8. Field Sta- tion, Mandan, was best man for Mr. Hubbard. The ceremony was followed by & dinner for 30 guests, among them |Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Peterson and children, Roberta, Thoburn and Wil- liam, of Stevens Point, Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Lisbon and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meisel and Joseph Meisel of Selfridge. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard are going to northern Minnesota, Minneapolis and Omaha for their wedding trip and after August 30 will be at home at ‘Woodward, where he is cereal agron- omist for the U. 8. Field Station, The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Minnesota, where he affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, and won his master’s de- gree from the Manhattan, Kans. State Agricultural college. Mrs, Hub- bard is a Mandan high school grad- uate. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., and daughter, Mary Ann, 701 Sixth street, returned Sunday from Brainerd, Minn., where they spent a week’s va- cation with Mr. Stoudt’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Lippincott of Minneapolis.” **8 Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Demming, 926 Sixth St., and Mrs. Demming’s sister, Miss Mabel Samuelson of Underwood, are home from a week's vacation. They tourned Yellowstone National park and then went to Fort Peck, Mont., to visit Everett Knutson, for- mer resident of McClusky and Bis- marck. Miss Samuelson has returned to Underwood. COMING STAT THEATRE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. You'll gasp with terror... as you laugh with glee! Comedy - Cartoon SMILE... Exciting! EYES ... Intriguing! News - Travelaugh That’s Ann Gray’s descrip- tion—bring her in! SCOOP - SCOOP The Season's ii ieee ATERAC TION cis aaess Louis-Levinsky Fight Pictures Comedy - News - Varieties Your Kind of Hat isa Smart Kind of Hat This Fall! ¢ ‘One Frightened Night” Loaded with thrills! Packed with fun! —All-Star Cast— Mary Carlisle Charles Grapewin Lucian Littlefield Evalyn Knapp SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 P. M. ADMISSION 10 AND 26c oe $1 SS vom Dosti Bux 25c Complete Showing of FALL & WINTER SHOES Men, Women or Children You will be amazed at the qual- ity, style and price combined in our complete line of advanced styles in Fall and Winter Shoes for every member of the family. “Every pair guaranteed to sat- isfy on a money back guarantee.” People’s Dep’t. Store ON FIFTH ST. At Our August Clearance Sale EVERY STRAW HAT IN OUR STORE GOES AT SARAH GOLD SHOP A. W. LUCAS CO. Now Showing New Fall Shoes Memorial building. Mrs. Ella Ros- vold, who was elected but could not serve, was replaced by Mrs. F. K. Mc- Cullough. Mrs. Andy Larson, one of the hos- tesses, and Mrs. J. A. Kohler gave the lesson, “Short Cuts in Cookery.” Mrs. McCullough, the other hostess, dem- onstrated a hot dish. Fifteen mem- beginning at 2 p. m., that afternoon. A question and answer discussion will be followed by the annual election of officers. A banquet and entertainment pro- gram at the Grand Pacific hotel will wind up the first day’s meeting. Tuesday morning will be devoted to @ tour of the capitol building and the convention will come to a close Tues- day afternoon with the installation of officers and selection of a 1936 meet- ing place. Present officers of the association, in addition to Robinson, are H. C. Doely, Schafer, first vice president; R. Hochhalter, Napoleon, second vice ident; Alice Beeks, secretary-treas- urer. Other members are Lettie Fahlgren, Rachel Walters, Viola Lar- son, Ann Herr. Purpose of the club is to keep in training on shorthand, typewriting and other commercial abilities. Mott—Officers of the Hettinger County Wheat Production Control association are L. H. Yonaka, pres- ident; Abraham Johnson, vice presi- dent; W. J. Lawrence, secretary; Adelia Soehren, treasurer; J. Q. Ja- cobs and Oscar Strehlow, committee- men. Lark—Wheat on the Glen Roberts |% The club paid a silent tribute to Mrs, John Strock of Britton, 8. D., sister of Mrs. W. C. Wiley and Mrs. Frank E. Nichols and aunt of Mrs. Cloyd Andahl, all club members, who died recently. Mrs, Strock attended| president; Cathryn Degnan, Devil raged bush- i beh club meetings during visits|Lake, secretary and Lenne G. Owen, aa oeinse ‘e pOnnoa: bad —With Plenty of Style re. Cando, treasurer. 0 ‘. Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. H. A. Knudtson| Assisting Swenson with the local| stanley—Ole B. Stray has been re-|% —With Plenty of Quality and Mrs. Nichols, who were presented | program arrangements are Mrs.|tired from the management of the/¥ with birthday gifts, conducted a con-|Swenson, Gladys M. Nelson, deputy |Stanley Sun. % —And a Correct Fit test as their stunt. Winners were Mrs, Rosvold and Mrs. William Gabel. Mrs. Gabel will entertain the Sept. 11 meeting at her home, 405 Tenth St. New officers will be inaugurated at that time. register of deeds and Florence Swen- son, office clerk, all of the Burleigh county office. Carson—Twelve miles of federal aid S feeder roads will be constructed in |% **e* k The first birthday anniversary of Dickie Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burton, 504 Avenue ©, west, was celebrated Wednesday evening with @ gathering of friends and rela- tives at the Burton home. Games were the diversion. The birthday luncheon featuring two large cakes was carried out in a pink and white color scheme. Guests included the baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton of this city and Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Keller, Mandan; Mrs. R. 8. Calhoun and son, Thomas, and Miss Betty Lou Stowe, Fargo; Miss thieen immons, all of Mandan; Mrs. E, B. Ringham and children, Jean and Bernard, Almont, and Mr. and rie Edgar Oster, city. ee Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St., have returned from Rochester, Minn., where they had accompanied Mrs. Woodmansee’s sis-| ter, Mrs. Oliver Erickson of . Devils Lake, who underwent a serious op- eration there. Mrs. Erickson has visited here many times. She is making a satisfactory recovery, ac- cording to word from Rochester. xk * Justice Alexander G. Burr and Miss Anna D. Burr of 702 Fourth 8t., have as guests their sisters, the Misses Elsie and Catherine Burr, who arrived from Bottineau recently and will re- main for another week. Miss Elsie Burr, who has been passing the sum- mer at Bottineau, will return to Dev- ils Lake next month to resume her teaching duties, * ek * Mrs. Dell Haskins of Jamestown arrived Thursday to visit her son-in- Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harty, and her son, Armand Haskins, all of 417 Thayer avenue, west. On Saturday, Mrs. Haskins, her son, Mrs. J. A. Flow and her daughter, Miss Audrey Flow, of 117 First 8t., will leave on a 10-day trip to Yellowstone National park and the South Dakota Black Hills, Step Into Your New FALL DRESS A Step Ahead of the Season 4 Beautiful Models That Can Be Worn Now and All Through the Winter! All one-of-a-style. Fine triple sheer crepe Dresses for street or semi-dress. Rich, heavy crepes for every occasion. $h.85 As new as the first breath of autumn— featuring the be- witching new colors, —long sleeves—and all of the favored colors, Alpine Rust, Oxblood, French Vi- olet, Spinner Red. Kent Green, Forest Brown, and of course, Black. As pictured above. Black suede and kid leather com- bination T-strap. The vamp is a rich black suede and the back is a fine quality black kid. All sizes and widths. foblie $5.00 As pictured above. All-over brown kid leather pump, high continental heel, and built up high in front to in- sure a perfect fitting shoe. All sizes and widths. Others, at $7.85, are even more thrilling! Crowning the Season's Fashion List Are the NEW HALOS Distinctively Beautiful In Velvet or Felt | 85 ‘There are also Forward Brims, Bretons, Off-the-Face and Sail- ors as well as Velvet Berets—in a forest of colors to match your * * * Miss Nell Dooley of Aberdeen, Wash., is visiting for about two weeks with Bismarck and Mandan friends. At present she is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 112 Avenue B,-west. At Mandan she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. R. Griffin. **e * Dr. Charles A. Arneson, 810 Sixth &t., who is associated with the Roan and Strauss clinic, will return to the city Friday morning after being the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Arneson, Fargo, for a few days. Lat Oats SISSIES ECCS SSSSSS SCPE PCSSS SEL LALCSSLLEL LLL SOLAS GEV ESESCDOLLESOLSSSSSSOLS SSSI ee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Grebenc of Garrison will come to Bismarck Sat- urday to get their two-year-old daughter, Mary Joan, who is visiting for two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan 8t. ** * Guests arriving Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ander- son, 723 Second 8t., were Mr. An- derson’s nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Anderson of Minneapo- lis. They will remain until Friday. se * First Fall Showing We announce with pride the ar- rival of new fall dresses. We will be pleased to show them to you on your next shopping visit. As pictured above. Fine quality soft black kid oxford, boulevard heel, fancy stitched vamp and saddle, soft flexible soles. Paul Butler of , Colo., whi : . completed his course at the Univers Hosiery Special wie of Colorado at Bould x visiting with his father, P, H Butler, pure thread silk hose, full-fashioned 515 Fourth 8t., who is attorney for Special at 39c the Bank of North Dakota. nee Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan &t., came home Wednesday evening af- ter visiting with friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis. She resumed her work at the First National bank ‘Thursday. ee * Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor have as their house guest his sister, Mrs. Anna, Jess of Attica, Ind., who is re- maining for a few weeks. (Additional Society on Page Four) and satisfaction with every pair A. W. LUCAS CO. Shoes of Quality and Style Extra Special for Friday and Saturday— One rack of summer dresses, former inet at only rare. BLOOD No Exchanges, All Sales Final. OHM DRESS SHOP 04 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. At Half Price many cute outfits appropriate for the remainder of the summer and early fall 25c you can still secure “STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” $12 Main Phone 566