The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1935, Page 5

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7 Heads of the 18 committees who Other Divisions + Already Active will care for work departments of the uxitiary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, tmerican Legion, during the year swere: introduced at Friday night’s ‘meeting held at the World War Mem- orial building. Social features of the ‘gathering were arranged by the music committee, . Mrs, F. D. Register, immediate past president, who presided, presented the chairmen, who are: Americanism—! . regen; Child Welfare and Education of War Orphans—Mrs. J.C. Spare; Consti- tution, By-Laws and Legislation— Mrs. Frayne Baker; Emblem, Mem- orlal and Gold Star—Mrs. Dan Hall; FIDAC and National Defense—Miss ©. Peck; Music—Mrs. Iver A. Acker; Membership—Mis. E. J. Heising: Poppy—Mrs. Ray V. Stair; Poppy Poster—Mrs. W. E. Cole; Potluck Supper—Mrs, Gerald L. Richholt; Program—Mrs, Henry Hanson; Pub- licity—Mrs, R. R. Nelson; Rehabilita- tion—Mrs. H. M. Leonhard; Unit Activities and Community Service— Mrs. Register; Visiting and Cradle Roll—Mrs, Ellis L. Jackson. . Names Special Officers In addition to these 18 chairmen and their assistants which she has appointed to care for special depart- ments and activities, Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, president, has named Mrs. James Morris parliamentarian, Mrs. Harry Berstein fepresentative to the Community Council ‘and Mrs. J. Arthur Solien local radio chairman. Social events scheduld for the year include guest night Oct. 25, a pot- luck supper with the Legionnaires as -guests Feb. 14, a St. Patrick’s party March 13, a Mother's day party May 8 and the annual picnic June 26 with Legionnaires and Auxiliary members and their families as guests. That several of the committees al- ready are active in indicated by re- Ports ‘given at the meeting. Mrs. Trepp gave her plans to attend the Americanization hearing at the court house Saturday morning and to pre- sent the three citizenship candidates with small flags and copies of the flag code. The child welfare group already has aided one infant and 1s caring for an assigned family. Mrs. L. R. Jones, who transferred from the Mott unit, was present. Mrs, Hammes to Speak Mrs. Solien announced that Mrs. A. M. Hammes of New England, de- partment unit activities chairman, will speak over KFYR from 9 to 9:15 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 11. The district fall roundup at Wash- burn Oct. 9 was announced. Those who can take cars or who wish to go are to communicate with Mrs. Ray Robinson (553-R) or Mrs. Boise (244). In introducing the program, Mrs. Acker read a communication from the THE BIG Laugh and Thrill Show Ends Tonight - Sat. “AMOS ’N’ ANDY” “And Thelr Country Store” ETHEL MERMAN o.with her dancing elephants . “BING BROSBY” singing “I Wished on the Meon” BILL ROBINSON dancing as Page “Bojangies” top Plus the hilarious triple radio romance of JACK OAKIE GEORGE BURNS and GRACIE ALLEN LYDA ROBERTI RAY NOBLE and his band, playing sweet, sophisticated rhythms MARY. BOLAN! CHARLIE RUGL / Yep! They're at it again! SOCI m merican Legion Auxiliary ‘ ommittee Heads Announced ° Auxiliary Secretary | ° MRS. G. R. SCHWANDT Mrs. Schwandt, newly appointed department secretary of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, will take ac- tive charge of the work upon her re- turn from the national convention. Mrs. Schwandt succeeds Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, who has resigned after six years of service in that of- fice and who has been carrying or’! the work while Mrs, Schwandt was at St. Louis, " Mrs. Schwandt is well qualified to cariy on the work, having served her unit at Enderlin in many chairman- ships and as secretary and president. She is an experienced business wom- ‘an and has maintained a keen in- terest in Auxiliary activities. She holds her membership through the war service of her husband who at present is adjutant of the American Legion post at Enderlin. Mrs. Schwandt will attend all of the roundups in the department, which are scheduled to start at La Moure/ national music chairman pointing out that early American music is to be stressed in Auxiliary activities this season. Mrs. Acker gave a short re- view of Stephen Foster's life to intro- duce three of his selections, “Old Folks at Home,” “Hard Times Come No More” and “Uncle Ned” sung by the Auxiliary chorus with Mrs, Clar- ence Gunness accompanying. . Mrs. Gunness also accompanied Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, who sang “Pale Moon,” Logan, and “Brown Bird Singing,” Haydn Wood. Luncheon and contract games at seven tables in which Mmes. C .D. Morton and Dahlen won honors .fal- lowed. Mrs. Acker’s committee mem- bers who assisted her are Mmes. Gunness, Kenneth W. Simons, A. D. McKinnon, Harris Robinson and Os- car G. Oleson. Let’s all meet at the Cavern Room, Korner Bar, McDonald Hotel Bidg., Mandan. ETY s. R. E. Carlander To Be D.U.V. Delegate Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War; named Mrs. R. E. Carland- er as Community Council delegate and heard a paper on “The Constitu- tion” given by Miss Ruth Hedstrom, patriotic instructor, at Thursday eve- ning’s meeting held at the World War Memorial pallcing. “ * Juniorettes Vote to Continue Puppet Work lary and Alwyn Smith served refresh- | ments, The group voted to continue the puppetry project adopted by the Junoir auxiliary before it was divid- ed last spring. Carol Leifur and Beverly Rue became new members. Sponsors of the Juniorettes are Mmes. J, Arthur Solien,.George Smith and Roy D. Kennelly and Miss Esther Maxwell, who are working under Mrs. Malvin ©. Olson, general chairman ieee, Miss Lilas Hokenson Is Bride of Sept. 1 Miss Lilas Hokenson, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ho- kenson, Hettinger, became the bride of Kenneth D. McCullough, Wahpe- ton, at a quiet nuptial service per- fronted at Britton, S. D., Sept. 1, it was announced this week by the bride’s parents. The service was read at the Britton Lutheran parsonage with Rev. Einar Jorgenson, formerly of Bison, officiating. ‘The bride is employed here in one of the state offices. She attended the Hettinger grade and high schools, graduating with the class of 1931, and then attended the State School of Science at Wahpeton for two years. Mr. McCullough is assistant man- ager of the I. G. A. store at Wynd mere in Richland county. The couple made a brief visit this week at the home of the bride's parents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Dobson Feted on Anniversary An acre of land on’ the Missouri bottom north of Bismarck suitable for a cabin site and a set of china were presented to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobson by a party of relatives and friends who gathered at their home, 518 Tenth 8t., Thursday evening and gave them a surprise party celebrat- ing their thirty-fifth wedding anni- versary. The time was passed in dancing and playing cards, after which lunch was served. In the group were the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Joseph R. Kirby, her husband and daughter, Hazel Louise, and George Dobson, his wife and daughter, Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson were married. Sept. 26, 1900, at Parker, 8. D., by Rev. Chapin and for the first years of their married life were at Port, Angelus, Wash. They became North LAST TIMES TODAY: ° CAPITOL G Koy turns her allure on three men to showa blonde trouble- moker what trouble. really. is -when o'woman’s in lovel Sunday Monday Tuesday LAMOROUS and CLUBS Dakota resdents in 1904 when they homesteaded at Mott, where they re- sided until 1919 when they moved to Bismarck. Mr. Dobson is employed as yardman at the capitol. * e # { Mrs. Benson Leaves For Scout Conclave Mrs. O. T. Benson, Glen Ullin, one of the outstanding Girl Scout leaders in the Missour! Slope area and found- er of the first troop at Glen Ullin, left Saturday, for San Francisco, Calif., to attend the 2ist national convention of the Girl Scouts of America, in session Oct. 2-4. about 20 women of the McCabe Meth- it ~Episcopal church who had worked on a quilt project sponsored by Division 1 of the Ladies’ Aid. Ap- pointments of the tea table, at which, Mrs, Larson’s mother, Mrs, J. E. Daw- son, presided, were in keeping with autumn, gay colored leaves being used. Mrs. Larson had won the quilt made by the guests, who each sewed individual blocks striving to use the New Rainbow Leaders Are Seated Thursday New officers were installed and eight members were presented with their majority certificates when the Order of the Rainbow met Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. Plans for a dancing party in October were discussed. Past Worthy advisers who seated the new staff included Miss Nina Melville as, installing officer, Miss Helen Targart as marshal and Miss Beth Wheeler as chaplain. Miss Marion Peterson became worthy adviser and has serving with her the Misses Lillian Hedstrom, worthy associate adviser; Jean Paris, Charity; Frances Frahm, Hope. Em- ma Langer, Faith; Beverly Barnes, drill leader; Grace Erickson, Love; LaVerne Middlemas, Religion; Jean Renwick, Nature; Mary See, Immor- tality; Dorothy Sigurdson, Fidelity; Margaret Mundy, Patriotism; Flor- ence Miller, Service; Magdalene An- gell, confidential observer; ‘Lois »| Riggs, outer observer; Phyllis Brain- erd, organist; Barbara Henry, choir director. Choir members are the Misses Mary Davis, Betty Jacobson, Jean Harris, Charlotte Sathre, Helen Peterson and Jean Baker. The majority service was conducted for the Misses Betty Barnes, Vivian J. Coghlan, Gladys Hanson, Marian Isaminger, Eve Irvine. Ione Noggle, Maxine Pickles and Doris Tait, some of whom have left for school. This largest possible number of pieces, by using 175 pieces. Friday afternoon each one embroidered her name on the block which she had completed. | * * * Mrs. Douglas R. Yeater, who leaves Sunday or Monday with her husband for Portland, Ore., where he ‘has been’ transferred by the -North Dakota Power and Light company, was com- plimented Friday at a bridge lunch- eon given by Mrs. L, Harlan and Mrs. Grace Munson at the Harlan home, 408 Mandan St. Mrs, Yeater was presented with a going-away gift by the hostesses. The favor for high score went, to Mrs. Orville Hoksch. se Mrs. L, P. Wedge, 922 Seventh 8t., south, Thursday afternoon entertam- ed project leaders of the Bismarck Homemakers’ club of which she is the outgoing president, Mrs. Roy Cartledge, the new president, and project leaders of the Capital Home- makers’ club at an afternoon meet- ing and Ivncheon. The group met to consider the new major project, which is homecraft, and to outline bians for the year’s study. * * * Mrs. Ray V. Stair and Mrs. C. L. ‘Thompson entertained guests for two tables of bridge Friday afternoon at the Stair residence, 622 Thayer ave- nue, west, the party being one in the series which the American Legion Auxiliary community service and unit activities committee is sponsoring. Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mrs. Roy E. Reff won first and second high score prizes, respectively. ee * Mrs. George Grunenfelder of Idaho Falls, Idaho, former Mandan resi- dent, has arrived for an extended visit with Mandan relatives. She will be the guest of Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Milner, Mr. and » Louis Eckroth and Mr. and s. Anton Grunenfelder. * * * Announcements have been received of the birth of a son, John Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. P. Z. Carlson of St. Paul on Wednesday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Carison will be remembered as Miss Nell Mickelson of this city and is a daughter of Mrs. H. P. Mickel- son, 310 Thayer avenue, west. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron have moved from 808 Second St. to 823 Mandan &t., the residence formerly occupied by Milton K. Higgins and his mother, Mrs. Lillian Higgins, who will be at the Fatterson hotel for a few weeks until they obtain another pl he { Meetings of Clubs i | And Social Groups | a ERS W. C, T. U. Mrs. W. E. Perry will be leader when the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union meets at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Varney, 408 Second St. Nf City and County | A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobson, Mason Apts. at 6:30 p. m., Friday at St. Alexius hospital. ain Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cauthers, 306 Thirteenth St., are the parents of a boy born at 5:30 p. m., Friday at the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. A. W. McLean, Mandan, suf- fered a dislocated. and fractured right elbow and numerous bruises when she fell headlong down the stairs at her Lome. She is being cared for at the Mandan hospital. Marriage licenses have been issued by County Judge I. C. Davies to Albert Bernhard Wiest and Miss Esther Helen Hehr, both of Bismarck; Raymond Francis Schnell, Torguay, Sask., Can., and Miss th Gut- tenberg, Bismarck; John William Smith and Miss Myrtle Grace McKee, both of Bismarck. STATE REX BELL. RUTH MIX BUZZ BARTON a Cty Ten? Gun Fire Battles with guns, fire and dynamite in this western thrill tornado! NEWS AND NOVELTIES Shows at 7 and 9p, m, service formally marks their gradua- tion from Rainbow upon attaining the senior age limit. They are re- tained as honorary members, Following the meeting and cere- monies, a social hour was enjoyed. * *& Miss Vivian J. Coghlan, Bismarck freshman co-ed at the University of North Dakota, was invited to sing two numbers at the special convoca- tion for students enrolled in educa- tion. x * # Major and Mrs. John L. Dunn of zt Lincoln entertained a few of the other officers and their wives at an informal supper party Friday eve- ning, the affair being given to mark thei: 15th wedding anniversary. Assemblies of God Plan State Meeting Rey. Herman G. Johnson, Bis- marck, state superintendent for the Assemblies of God, is in Minot mak- ing preparations for the opening Friday evening of the first state camp meeting of the assemblies, which will continue until Oct. 6. Sessions will be held three times daily at the Northwest fair grounds. The industrial arts building seating 500 persons will be used for the meet- ing place and meals will be served at the Presbyterian dining hall. Prnicipal guest speakers will be Rev. A. H. Argue and his daughter, Zelma Argue, who are from Winni- peg, Man., Can. In connection with the camp meet- ing the annual state convention of Assemblies of God will be held Tues- day and Wednesday when pastors and delegates from nearly 40 North Dakota communities where assemblies exist will meet. MINOT INFANT DIES Minot, N. D., Sept. 28—()—John Jerome Bendel, 20-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bendel of Minot, died of pernicious anemia on the way to @ hospital here Friday. JOHN VALLELY WORSE Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 28.—()—John H. Vallely, 73, prominent figure in North Dakota politics who is seriously ill here, grew suddenly worse Satur- day and several members of his fam- ily arrived by airplane. MASONS ATTENTION Dance at the Masonic Tem- ple tonight, beginning at 9 o'clock. Masons and their friends are invited. ‘HE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935 VETERAN WITH KIN AN BISMARCK DIES t Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman to At- tend ‘Rites for Father, Frank E. Seavey Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman, 1030 Fifth St., left Saturday afternoon for Ait- kin, Minn., to attend the funeral at the Congregation church there Tues- day for her father, Frank E. Scavey, 92, who died Thursday morning at Chappaqua, N. Y., at the home of his daughter,, Mrs. Merrill Lawrence, where he has lived for several years. The body was shipped to Minne- sota and cremated. The remains will be buried in the family plot at Aitkin beside the body of Mrs. Seavey, who died in 1922. Born Aug. 10, 1843, at East Machias, Me., Mr. Seavey grew to manhood there and enlisted with the Maine Volunteers, with whom he served for four years in the Civil war. During the conflict he was in many of the engagements in which Mr. Freeman’s grandfather also took part during his service. Mr. Seavey was a Mason since 1865 and also was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows. Settling in Aitkin, Mr. Seavey was appointed clerk of the district court, @ position which he held for 38 years, his service ending when he retired and went to New York. Until Janu- ary of this year, when he fell and received injuries which kept him bed- ridden until his death, he had been active to a remarkable extent for one of his advanced years. Mr. Seavey leaves two daughters besides Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Law- rence, Mrs. Harry Christensen, Fargo, and Mrs. William Hammond, Walker, Minn. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Chris- tensen will make the trip to Aitkin together and the former expects to return here in about a week. WFARLAND GRANTS af U. §, CITIZENSHIP Three Applicants at Bismarck and 18 at Washburn Are Naturalized United States citizenship was grant- ed to Jacob F. Meckler, 302 Ave. C West, John Julius Janson, 214 Elev- enth St., and Lydie Iverson, 1116 Rosser ‘Ave., in a naturalization hear- ing here Saturday- presided over by District Judge R. G. McFarland. At the conclusion of the hearing the American Legion Auxiliary, un- der the direction of Mrs. E. T. Trepp and Mrs. Joyce Moule of the Lloyd Spetz Post Americanization commit- tee, conducted a flag ceremony and presented the new citizens with the flag code. The three new citizens made up the smallest class to receive citizen- ship in Bismarck since the Uniform Naturalization act was passed in 1906. Examination of applicants was made by A. B. Clegg, representative | NOTICE HAIRDRESSERS ‘| Examinations in Beauty Cul- ture will be held in Fargo on Oct. Ith and 8th, written work begin- ning 9 a. m. at Minette Beauty School, and at Minot on Oct. 10th and llth at Grand Hotel. Bring pen, ink and all tools. Clara R. Alexander, Sec’y., i State Board of Hairdressers and | Cosmetologists. 18-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. * Ralph W. Soule, Voice Teacher Exponent of the Great Jean De Reszke through extensive study with Wm. Bentley, Wm. Clair Hall, and Albert Jeanotte of New York City, all of whom were assistants of ‘this great master. Voice Production; Concert, Oratorio and Operatic Coaching. FOR FREE VOICE ANALYSIS PHONE 306 MEHUS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory and Children’s Classes Bismarck, N. D. HEAR REV. MAURICE H. NESS ° Lively Singing pecial Arrangements for Parties ‘at the Rend of Duluth, Minn., Sunday 11 a. m.—“God’s Unfinished Symphony” 8 p. m.—“The Man Who Rode to Hell on a Mule” GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner 11th and Rosser ‘Everybody Welcome of the department of tmmigration| from Grand Forks. Eighteen applicants were given citizenship at a similar hearing con- ducted at Washburn Friday. New citizens in McLean county are: Gustav Nyberg, it; Jacob Schil- ling, Turtle Lake; Fred Lagge, Em- met; John ©. Boozenny and Anns Pozarniski, Ruso; Johan Wilger Sundquist, Turtle Lake; Elizabeth Larson Hunsaid, Underwood; Sophia Wendschlag, Mary Casper and Jose- phine Kerzmann, Garrison; Nels Ed- win Nelson, Washburn; Anna Fajer. son, Coleharbor; Friedrich Marzolf, Mercer; Harold Larson, Raub; Jake Karpenko, John Michalenko and Ella Mironuk, Max, and Magdalena Kerz- mann, Blackwater. The applications of Christian Schmitt, Butte; Thomas Yecovenko, Butte; Jacob Schilling, Turtle Lake; Louis Barnstorf, Parshall, and Theo- bold Dutt, Mercer, were continued and that of George Zavolny denied because he had left the state. Judge McFarland addressed the successful ‘applicants on citizenship. To Dance at Memorial Building This Evening The second in a series of week-erid public dances at the World War Memorial building will be held in the huge auditorium tonight. The opening dance was given last Saturday night and it is expected similar affairs will be sponsored each week-end for some time. Furnishing music last Saturday night and tonight is Matt DeLong and his Gang, orchestra from the Twin Cities. Other orchestras will be brought here to play for some of the future occasions. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock. MINOT WOMAN DIES ° Minot, N. D., Sept. 28.—(4#)—Funer- al services will be at 2 p. m. Monday from the Minot Trinity Liftheran church for Mrs. Anton Johson, 73. resident of the Minot vicinity for more than 30 years, who died of penumonia at a hospital here Friday. Burial v-ll be at the church cemetery. How about a visit to the Cav- ern Room of the Korner Bar, Mandan? 35c Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Chicken Fried Steak, Baked Po- tato, Fried Parsnips, Head Let- tuce Salad With 1,000 Island Dressing, Home-Made Roll, Bev- erage and Dessert. $25.00 REWARD will be paid for information lead- ing to arrest of party or parties who broke three locks on building owned by Mike Victor, McKenzie, N. D., and stole grain, including hog millet mix. Elevator men should be on lookout. —MIKE VICTOR flavors, fiNNEY’s This Week-End Special Fresh Peach Ice Cream | (Made with the last and best peaches of this season’s crop) THEN, TOO: Vanilla, Swiss Chocolate, Hershey’s Chocolate Chip, * Peanut Brittle, Buttered Pecan, Sherbets and other Ot PERSONS 1 HELD Satisfaction’; Young Girl Lured Victims Bucharest, Rumania, Sept. 28—(#) —Vasile Tcaciuc was held Saturday for the mass murder of 21 persons, including one woman. Authorities said they ‘had obtained @ confession from Tcaciuc sdmitting that he “got: spiritual satisfaction out of good murder.” ~ |” The alleged confession elso stated that a 17-year old girl induced him to commit the crimes and served as out of a good murder.” It was the slayer’s practice to in- vite his victims to an isolated house, the alleged confession stated, to meet the “women friends.” The arresting officers reported the prisoner told them “I would use & hatchet and would always hide the body. under the floor.” Teaciuc is known in the Rumanian underworld as “the giant.” _—— MASONS ATTENTION : toe nt erin me es le tonight, in| a vrelock. uM asons and their ffiends are invited. PLEASANT SERVICE... Special Sunday DINNER Fried Spring Chicken and all the trimmin’s STEAKS AND CHOPS Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant » MADE FRESH EVERY DAY fOUNT AIN And We'll All Go O IT’S A TREAT ! BLUE POINTS ON CARL WHYTE THE PATTERSON HOTEL “Just Wonderful Food” Electrically Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Chops. All foods cooked by electricity. JUST ARRIVED from Texas, BANTAM SWEET A treat for the whole family. Take some home 4 night. Your VELVET dealer has it.. ver to the Patterson !!!TO DINE AT CORN ON COB. THE HALF SHELL, at the PIANO.

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