The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1935, Page 3

8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935 <f d Py New Children’ Sho Main Avenue during the first week |her position as office nurse for Dr. Additional They Met Death in Crash on Craggy Wyoming Mountain JOHN A KOESHER Will Be Opened oe CHEER Oe UN aw Bisnis Ge A yet ee formerly was occupied by Vee ar Miss Catherine R. Helbling, Mason|8ift shop and more recently by t apartments, is leaving ‘Wednesday Forsythe plumbing firm. Extensive evening for Chicago where she will|Tenovations now are under way. spend several days purchasing mer-| Miss Helbling expects to stock a chandise for a new children’s shop| complete line of clothing for infants which she expects to open at 318/and children. This week she resigned Regent’s Park, London, contains 100 varieties of roses in its rose gar- den. The garden contains 21,000 roses, ociety FUNERAL IS HELD Harry Turner Orchestra Mem- Mrs. Marie Durey Is New Woodmen Officer Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren of Minot, recently named state manager of the Supreme Forest of the Woodmen Circle of Omaha, Neb., has announced the appointment of Mrs. Marie Durey, Patterson hotel, as district: manager. Mrs. Lindgren and Mrs. Durey con- tacted members at Wilton Monday and at Mandan Tuesday. In Septem- ‘ver, they expect to do more extensive work together in cities having lodge ‘oranches. Some organization work also is planned. xe * Mrs. Eugene Sowka To Leave City Soon Mrs. Harold Wahl and the Misses ‘Laura Schlechter and Margaret Wyn- koop entertained guests for three tables of contract at the latter's home, 917 Fifth St., Tuesday evening. ‘The party honored Mrs. Eugene Sow- ka, who leaves soon for St. Paul to join her husband who has been there for the last three months since en- tering the employ of the Federal Land bank. The hostesses presented gifts to Mrs. Sowka and to Miss Cel- este Sowke of Fargo, an out-of-town guest. Mrs. C. M. Overgaard and Mrs. Adelaide Lynch won honors at con- tract. Garden flowers were used to decorate the luncheon tables. * * * 45 Attend Party for Two C. E. L. Members An auto trunk containing gifts for the honor guests was the final de- tail in the travel theme employed for decorati and amusements when the First Evangelical church Christian Endeavor League gave a farewell party attended by 45 guests ‘Tuesday evening for the Misses Iris Schwart and Marie Goetz, members who are leaving for Los Angeles, Cal., about Sept. 1. Harold Schaefer impersonated Ma- jor Bowes and assisted by Edward Church called upon each guest for some contribution to the entertain- ment, which was directed by Miss Dorothy Atwood. Miss Grace Hoefs, ‘Mrs. William Martin, service com- mittee chairman, and the recreation committee cared for the devotional and song service, refreshments-and general arrangements, respectively. ee Miss Bessie Wilson Returns From Europe Miss Bessie Wilson, 1015 Fourth 8t., member of the Roosevelt school faculty, who has been traveling in Europe this summer, has arrived in New York City July 30 on the 8. 8S. Aquitania, made stops in Wash- ington, D. C., and Chicago and spent the remainder of the time at Mason City, Ia., visiting her sister, Mrs. Oliver Ong. Miss Wilson made the Eurcpcan trip with Miss Adeline Ness, Will junior high instructor, who left her at Chicago and went to Courtenay to remain with her parents until school starts. They were in a party of 12 pond ized by H. ©. Nordlie of the facuity of Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn. Sailing from New York City June 11 on the 8. 8. Majestic, they landed at Cherbourg, France, six days later and began tour which took in France, Belgium, Germany, Den- mark, Norway, Sweden and finally Eng! EN Miss Jean MacArthur Is Tea Honor Guest Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth 8t., entertained a company of 25 young women at tea Wednesday afternoon {n compliment to her niece, Miss Jean MacArthur of Cleveland, Ohio, who is her house guest and will remain here until about Sept. 5. Mrs, L. K, Thompson presided at the tea table which was centered with a bouquet of gladiolus flanked by tapers. Standards filled with late garden flowers were used in the rooms. Another niece, Miss Marty Lou Thompson, assisted the hostess in receiving and Mrs. Roy E. Harris, Jr., and Miss Aileen Cameron assist- ed in the tea room. Miss MacArthur has been at Los Angeles, Calif., visiting another uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gra- ham, former Wilton residents. ** * North Dakota Society To Sponsor Excursion The North Dakota State Society of Washington, D. C., is extending in- vitations to members and their friends to attend a moonlight excursion and dance which it is sponsoring Saturday evening in conjunction with the Min- nesota and Wisconsin state organiza- tios. The Concordia college band of Moorhead, Minn., which has 15 North Dakota boys in its personnel, includ- ing Einar Husby and John Carlson of Bismarck, will give » band concert during @ stop at Marshall hall. The band has just returned from a sum- mer tour in Europe. Officers of the North Dakota group who are directing plans are S. L. Wardwell, president; Mrs. L. E. Birc- zell, vice president; Robert Larson, treasurer, and Miss Lydia Rabe, sec- retary. Mrs. Birdzell and Miss Rabe both are former Bismarck residents. Mrs, L. H. Broeker of Grand Forks, former Bismarck resident, is to be the guest of Mrs. G. R. Thompson, 315 Avenue “A, west, until Friday. Wahkio, O’Hare Named Kiwanis Delegates Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club, meeting Tuesday at the Grand Pacific hotel, elected F. H. Waldo and H. F. O'Hare as delegates to the dis- trict convention to be held here Aug- ust 26 to 28, George Shafer, L. V. Spohn and J. P. Wagner were elect- ed_alternates. Shafer reported everything in readiness for the convention and dis- cussed plans for the business sessions and entertainment features. He is chairman of the arrangements com- mittee. Guests at the luncheon were Rob- ert Acheson, new manager of the J. I. Case company’s branch here and R. J. Kamplin, Chicago, a former Bismarck resident. a 2 ; Styles You'll Be “Crazy” About Glendo, Wyo., Aug. 21—(P)—A searching squad broke a tortuous trail down rugged Laramie peak Wednesday bearing the remains of three occupants of a plane that “would have been safe a little bit higher.” Theirs was an all-day journey from the spot near the 10,000-foot summit where crashed the open biplane piloted by Dick Arnett, 26, (upper left) and in which his 23- year-old bride of a few weeks, Elenor, and Burnside Smith, 47, (upper right) wealthy business man, were passengers. All were from Minneapolis. Walter Highley, Denver aviator, and his party found the shattered ship, (above) which had burned, and its gruesome burden late Tues- day. Max Ortiz, a sheep herder who saw the ship just before it dis- appeared in fog and crashed last Thursday, led the searchers up the side of the mountain. The bodies of the two men were found in the wreckage, burned badly, but Mrs. Arnett had been thrown clear at impact. All seem- ingly died-instantly. ee | City and County i Lieut. L. W. Mills, commanding of- ficer of the Minneapolis Navy Re- cruiting station, arrived here Wednes- day on his semi-annual inspection tour of the district. He planned to leave for Fargo Wednesday after con- ferring with R. J. Penders, Navy of- eee charge of the local recruiting st 5 bers Are Pallbearers at Rites for Associate | Members of the Harry Turner or- chestra and of the Mrs. George H. Moellring family, the latter ‘accom-! panied by several relatives, returned| to Bismarck late Tuesday night after attending the funeral services for John Arnold Koesher, trumpeter with the Turner orchestra, who died Sat-/ urday at Warroad, Minn., of injuries| sustained Aug. 11, | The orchestra men acted as pall- bearers and honorary pallbearers at. the funeral service held in the First, Lutheran church of Williston at 2 Pp. m., with Rev. Steen, pastor, offi- clating. Pallbearers were Ralph Bisbee, Ar- thur Happle, Walter Schultz, Walter Wilber, George Seaberg and Lyle Henderson. Harry and Jack Turner, Elder Gunderson, Bernard Lucier, Huber Henning and William Arntz were honorary pallbearers. * Edward Dingman, former member of the band, and Miss Louise Copen- haver accompanied the orchestra group to Williston. Mrs. Moellring, daughters, the Misses Lorraine and Genevieve Moell- ring and Mrs, Kent Whitlock, and son, Justin, and their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaeser and Mrs. John Glaeser, Trenton, Ill, and Miss Ma- thilda Banton, Quincy, Ill, all re- turned to Bismarck with the excep- tion of Miss Genevieve Moellring, who remained at Williston for a time. The Glaesers and Miss Banton will stay here for a few days. All oy HCONOM GROCERY We Deliver Home Grown Tomatoes, Corn, Muskmelons, Watermelons, Green Onions, Grapes, Plums, Limes, Celery, Grapefruit, Parsley, Dills, Beets, Cucumbers Grocery Specials Aug. 21st to Aug. 27th ole Kernel Corn, 12 oz. tin, 2 for . Lipton’s Green Tea, ¥; Ib. pkg. .. 33c Apricots, Pears, Peaches No. 2% tins 2 for 43c Coffee MARSHMALLOWS, 16 oz. pkg. CRISCO, 3 Ib. tin ... 0. K. SARDINES, in olive oil, Minneopa OATS, large pkg. .. Minneopa Catsup, awe... Oe Minneopa NAPKINS, 80 to pkg. .. Britize Cleanser, 35¢ 3 cans for .... Hasty Tapioca, 8 oz, pkg. .. Princess Patt 22c Pabstett Cheese Nippy, Pimento, Libby’s Red Sal- mon, 16 oz. tall . WHOLE WHEAT PUFFS, large pkg. ... (A North Dakota Product) Club Poultry Show iB Slated for Monday Annual poultry show of the Apple Creek Scratchers 4-H Poultry Club will be held Monday at the Alex An- derson farm, about four miles south of Bismarck, starting at 2:30 p .m. Standley Francis, extension poultry expert, will give a demonstration in culling and caponizing poultry as one of the featured parts of the program. Robert Montgomery, assistant county agent, will dicusss poultry parasites and methods of control. Each exhibitor is allowed to enter one hen and a cockeral in the event. Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place winners. Frank Milhollan will be in charge of the judging. STOP RELIEF RENT Fessenden, N. D.,, Aug. 21.—Wells county commissioners stopped paying house rents Aug. 1 for all able bodied men who have been receiving rent free from the county, according to the Harvey Herald. Last year the county spent $5,000 for rent. 1,663 CARED FOR Minot, N. D., Aug. 21.—Reports from the Minot transient bureau show that 1,663 cases were handled at the bureau in July. eMals served to- taled 26,290 aggregating about 35,000 pounds of food at an estimated ex- penditure well over $2,000 for food alone. ee: Tomorrow Only August Sale EDERICKJANF( .FU Traditional August Savings on the Finest Frederick-James Custom Built Fur Coats. If Your Frederick- James Coat Costs $100 .. $500 pox SC nization, aut” ere cities W west towne ane when Presenting phage survey, DG ORE : a nationally-knoyy niddle In a recent 6 automobile salesmen questi igators> soline do you ¥! te ju demonstra’© ratio E salesm zy Come hither, come hither Oh, cup in thy flight, on Wings of the Morning bring coffee’s delight. Try Schilling Coffee. Treat it like a friend, with due consideration, and it will do the same for you. Te will never fail you. It’s a sturdy Coffee. Schilling Coffee ‘Thete are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. 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