The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 8

perros? So epee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935 Special Activities Planned for This Week; Accomplish- ments Are Reviewed Bismarck Girl Scouts, who opened their 1935 scout week observance Sun- | day and will have special activities during all of the period which is to close Nov, 2, Monday recounted early fall accomplishments of the various troops. Resumes of the scout program to date, reported by the troop scribes, follow: Troop 1 ities for the coming year were ssed when Troop 1 met Oct. 22. Miss Evelyn Grace Herman, captain, divided the girls into two patrols, the Orien with Mary Louise Finney as leader and Marian Hyland as as- sistant leader, and the Nihati wit Sarah Bashara as leader and Harrie: Rosen as assistant. Gayle Kelley was named scribe. Green and gold were adopted as the official colors. Troop 2 Alice Stoen, Dolores Munger and Edna Lyngstad are patrol leaders of Troop 2, which changed meetings from Thursday to Tuesday at the first meeting held Oct. 11 and voted dues of 5 cents. Grace Colberg was made treasurer and Harriet Wallis scribe. A nurse from St. Alexius hos- pital demonstrated bandaging as part of the first aid study. For Oct. 15 a hike planned by three of the scouts was held instead of the regular indoor meeting. Mrs. Roberts gave instruction in knitting at the Oct. 22 meeting. | of the second group are Janet Nel- Girl Scout Troops _ Begin Active Year were made for a Hallowe'en costume party Monday, Oct, 28, at the home jor Marietta Meyer. All the girls are planning to hear the talk by Miss Oleda Schrottky, national scout |worker, at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday after- ‘noon. | Troop 3 Four meetings have been held by |Troop 3, according to Genevieve La |France. The first two were spent in organizing into three patrols headed by LaVerne Dresbach, Barbara Wyn- koop and Margaret Olson, with Char- lotte Sloeven, Shirley Lasken and Au- drey Waldschmidt as assistants. Dor- othy Knecht is treasurer. The third meeting was a hike on Columbus day to Pioneer park wherc the girls practiced fire-building. Mar- garet Ann Dolph passed the first test. The girls brought their own lunches |and toasted marshmallows in the | campfire. The scouts learned a new game called huntsman at the fourth meet- ing and the members who had at- tended camp taught the others the | song, “A Good Girl Scout.” The troop practiced marching for the N. D. E. A. convention to the music of the new song. | Bead work and soap carving are the jhobbies on which emphasis will be laid. | Troop 4 Troop 4, captained by Irene Brown, has formed two patrols, the Star, with Maxine Brauer as leader and Lila Brynjulson as assistnt, and the Horse- shoe with Beverly Stadler, leader, and | Frances Boutrous, assistant. Louise | Fisher and Mary Anne Cox complete {the Star patrol and other members Homecomers and Teachers ooo When in Bismarck you can get a delicious 35c Dinner each evening at the . ™ ACE CAFE Bismarck Across from Prince Hotel 119 Third St. AS A LOUNGE The Royal Adjustment Handle is truly the key to complete comfort. just touch the handle and recline to any degree son, Turner, Mary Anne Cox is scribe. Troop 5 Troop No. 5 held its first meeting Oct. 1 and formed three patrols, the Trailblazers, the Flying Eagles and the Cardinals with Doris Lyngstad, Grace Olmanson and Marian Wagner, respectively, as leaders. Lois Riggs was made troop treasuruer and Mar- cia Logee scribe. Mrs. Themar E. Simle, captain, has Emily Belk and Coral McKenzie as lieutenants. On Oct. 8 the troop had a “star” hike through the Capitol grounds. A Hallowe'en masquerade party has been planned for Nov. 5. Several new members have joined the troop and a successful year is an- ticipated. Troop 7 Thirteen girls attended the Oct. 17 meeting of Troop 7 at ich Fern Nord was chosen scribe and Jean Rambough treasurer. Two patrols were formed with Martha Jonathan as leader of the Owls and Kay King as leader of the Bobolinks. Jeanette Forsythe and Alice Nord are assist- ant leaders of the respective patrols. Twenty-two girls attended the Hal- lowe'en scavenger hunt party. First prizes went to Roxy Shuler and Evelyn Griffith and second prizes’ to Jean Rambough and Luella Monroe, while consolation awards went to Elsie and Agnes Schultz. It was decided to hold no meeting on Oct. 31, which is Hal- lowe'en. Gayle Kelley Joined as lieu- tenant at this party. Sewing and plaster of paris pic- tures are the projects thus far be- gun. A hike is planned for the near future. Margaret Lang, captain, has Betty Leach, Marion Little and Miss Kelley as lHeutenants. Owl patrol members are Martha Jonathan, Jeanette For- sythe, Marie and Lucille Morton and Jean Pickles. In the Bobolink patrol are Alice Nord, Kay King, Luella Mon- roe, Marie Werner, Roxy Sheeler, Jean Rambough, Ferne Nord and Evelyn Griffith. Troop 8 Troop 8 of the Bismarck Indian School was reorganized Sept. 26 with 11 of its last year’s members, four transfers from a troop at Belcourt and 11 recruits. The troop includes four girls who are passing their first class tests. Activities of the troop so far include an overnight hike to the Girl Scout cabin Oct. 13. Patrols have been formed with the four highest ranking scouts as lead- ers. They are Irene Stewart, Evelyn Trenk, Nellie Warrior and Genevieve Blue. Each patrol has a special duty to perform, one caring for the school flag, the second planning songs for the meetings and teaching new songs to the troop, the third planning games and teaching new games and the fourth teaching new recruits. The troop is under leadership of Miss Lydia Frerking, ninth grade teacher. Miss Leola James, ‘the cap- WAR OMAR ere at TB aes ESIRRS |g LOU OR C at the touch acy desired positign. When thi Come in’ and try those Royal judge. A variety of new styles As shown with Ottoma: The last word in comfort—the one piece of furniture that will complete a living room. No longer need “the better half” sit while the other takes up the only lounge available, With a Royal Easy Chair both can have com: plete comfort and relaxation at the same time. Stmply touch the handle oa the Royal and you can recline to handle agaia and the back follows you to an uprigh NGE HAIR of a handle rough resting simply touch the he position. Easy Chairs. Theo you be the are available mn $42.50 A CHAIR Will look well in any eliving room. Styles and covers that are bound to satisly. And what a comfort! tain last year, no longer is at the school. The troop includes members of five Indian tribes, the Chippewa, Sioux, Flathead, Blackfoot and Assiniboine. Mary Jane LaRoque is troop scribe. Troop 9 An organization meeting and pic- nic has been held by Troop 9 which has Elizabeth Bean and Mary Farn- ham as leaders and Marjorie Varney and Luella Holmes as assistants, Catherine and Magdalen Doll are scribes, Troop 10 The Troop 10 members went on a hike to the tourist park Wednesday, Oct. 16, when several passed their fire building tests. Nancy Helen Dol- lar, Margery Larson and Norma Skei have been chosen as patrol leaders. Miss Bertelson is captain, Miss Mc- Kenzie and Mrs. Winters are lieuten- ants and Rosemary Selvig is scribe. Troop 11 Practicing marching and plans for a Halloween party have occupied ‘Troop 11 to date. Rose Lacher and Caroline Benefit have reviewed com- pass requirements for tenderfoot tank. LaVerne Joersz is captain and Vir- ginia Cayou and Jean Roherty are lieutenants for the troop, which has the following patrol units: Silver ‘Star—Amelia Eisele, leader, Marion Jeanne Larsen and a Queen-Elect Attended Both Rival Homecoming Schools Mary See, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. See, 706 Avenue E, will see either. her past or her present Alma Mater's team win at the Minot-Bis- marck game next Saturday which climaxes homecoming activities for the local high school. During the game, one of the list of five candidates, which includes Miss See, will be crowned Homecoming Queen, the outcome to deepnd upon voting in connection with the purchase of homecoming game tickets. high An active student at Minot school, Miss See has been no less am- bitious and popular since she came to Bismarck high school last year as a sophomore. Prior to that all of her school work had been done at Minot, Mary is interested in music and at Minot was accompanist for the high school orchestra. Here she has tried out for the glee club and is awaiting announcement of the personnel. Her other chief interest, dramatics, combined with her talent for music, has made Miss See in demand for oper- ettas. She appeared in several while in junior high school. If Miss See realizes her present am- bition, she will do secretarial work, Her favorite subject just now is public speaking. sini A member of the Pep club, she is MARY SEE one of the girls who aids cheer lead- ing at the football and basketball games. She is affiliated with the local Order of the Rainbow chapter and now has the office of Immortality. Stories about Bernice Peterson and Edna Nelson will appear within the coming few days. Queen candidates who already have been the subjects of sketches are Lydia Langer and Laura Ellsworth. Brown assistant, Helen Zimmer, Mar- |Speten, Wilton; H. A. Watkins, Mc- ion Aller and Josephine Taix, and|Kenzie; Mrs. Charles McCormick, Golden Eagle—Catherine Senger /Tom Moffit, John M. Craven and R. leader, Florence Rosenberg assistant, |A. Salter, Menoken, and Fred Pleines, Margaret Dutt, Ann Catherine Seng- | Wing. er, Kathryn Schmidt and Freda Becknell. Mrs, Paul Goddard and son, Billy, Troop 12 left Saturday for their home in Car- Ruth and Althea Belk are leaders|bondale, Pa., after a six-weeks’ visit for Troop 12 which organized two pa-|here with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. God- trols at its first meeting, began ten-|dard, 808 Mandan St. derfoot and second class training work at the second, hiked to Kiwanis| Visitors at the court house Friday park with eight girls passing the fire |included T. M. Moffitt, Menoken, building test.at the third, and planned |Emery Boss and L. H. Boss, Wing, Mrs. Edward Morris, Regan, Mrs. Paul a Halloween party at the fourth. At the last meeting, second class eee dl tbat Baldwin, and Eva Pelletier, a. made maps for the observation test and others worked on tenderfoot re- quirements, T. X, Calnan of Valley City, Barnes county extension agent, spent the week-end in Bismarck attending the Troop 13 Troop 13 began its year’s activities Sept. 26 with 17 members present, new ones being Kathleen Kell. Lu- cille Heidt, Marietta Free, Royann Kennelly, Phyllis Fleck and Cleo Schultz. Mary Halloran was appoint- ed scribe. brother, J. W. Calnan, 623 Eighth 8t. point of service in the United States, Firemen were called Friday to the the funeral he will visit his daughter, Hazelton Woman Is _ - [hio. Garber, at ian, ‘Mrs, r Buried in Michigan armstrong died here — cancer. Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel M. Armstrong, wife of the pioneer Hazel- RUSSIA BEGINS BOYCOTT ton business man, were to have been| Geneva, Oct. 28—(7}—Russia Motte held at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mon-|day joined other powers in proclaime day. Mr. Armstrong accompanied his] ing an economic boycott of Italy as @ wife's body to Grand Rapids. After| League of Nations sanctions. CLAIMED BY DEATH McLean Pioneer Succumbs to Heart Disease, Funeral Is Set for Tuesday Issac Spence Maxwell, 83, pioneer McLean county farmer and father of Miss Esther Maxwell, teacher at the ‘Will school here, died at 4:10 a. m., Sunday at the farm home, two miles east of Wilton, The cause of death was a heart disease. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday at the Wilton Presby- terian church with Rev. E. E. Matte- son and Rev. F. E. Logee officiating. Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan will furnish special music for the cere- mony. Burial will be made in the Wilton cemetery. Mr, Maxwell was born Aug. 31, 1852 at Boontown, N. J. He came with his wife to McLean county in 1900, home- steading on a claim east of Wilton. ‘When a young man, Maxwell was @ school teacher and served on the Wilton school board for 25 years. He was charter member of the Presby- terlan church and McLean county assessor for many years, His wife died June 28, 1921. He leaves four children, James and William of Wilton, Mrs. P. L, Allen: of Seattle, Wash. and his daughter Important! Reservations for “Petticoat Fever,” to appear at the Bismarck Auditorium Friday night, may be made at Woodmansee’s commencing Tuesday at 1:00 P. M. but only by those holding season tickets or applicants for season tickets. Seats selected now may be reserved for all three shows to be brought here by the Bismarck Playgoers League. First come, first served. Season tickets $4.00, $3.00 and $1.50, plus tax. Single admission tickets for “Petticoat Fever” will be on sale at Woodmansee’s Friday morning at $2.25, $1.65 and $1.10. Out-of-town mail orders promptly reserved. ; BURY MRS. MARTHA GRINA Northwood, N. D., Oct. 283—(?)—Fu- neral services were held at the Unit- ed Lutheran church Monday for Mrs. Martha Grina, 71, pioneer and Gold Star mother, who died Thursday after z ‘an illness lasting five years. 5 | er Bismarck Playgoers League State Corn show and visiting with his Calnan is the senior county agent in At the second meeting plans for a hike on Oct. 5, which were carried out, were made, At the Oct. 10 ses- sion, the members wrote composi- tions about the hike and -played games. On Oct. 17 plans for the year’s work Otto Dirlam Machine shop, 218 Main Ave., where a broken armature in the electrical wiring had caused a short circuit and considerable smoke in the building. There was no damage, Judge Fred Jansonius and his tourt were discussed, committees for a Hal- loween party were cRosen and the rest of the time was passed with games and songs. ad if City and County County Treasurer Ernest Elness re- turned Saturday after a two-week’s visit to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Whitworth of Hamberg are the parents of a girl born at 8:50 a. m., Sunday at the Bis- marck hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Schilling pf Glen Ullin at 11:46 p. m., Saturday at the Bismarck hos- pital. B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge, has issued marriage licenses to Mil- lard Cullen and Miss Eva Dahlquist and to Henry Joersz and Miss Kath- erine Weber, all of Mandan. Callers at the county agent’s of- reporter, Clifford Jansonius, left Monday for Carrington where they will hold a jury term of the Foster county district court during the next two weeks, Visitors at the court house over the week-end were Elbert Larvick, Mof- fit; Edna Johnston, Braddock; Ella Funston, Menoken; Lee Davis, Minot; }. John Kelfer, Wilton; Mathilda Kalssel, Driscoll, and Burns Bailey, Moffit. R. W. Lumry of Oscar H. Will & Co. is among 200 florists, members of the Tri-State Florists association and the Florists Telegraph Delivery as- sociation, mostly from North and South Dakota and Minnesota, who opened their annual business session at Fargo Monday. Callers at the county agent's of- fices Saturday included Mrs. Louis Hagen and John H. Noon, Wilton; Emil Lang, George Lewis, Charles Anderson and John Elness, Sterling; J. H. Kershaw, Walter Detzman, Adam Schauer, Henry and Edward Ebeling Ma! Sf x & oe oe : & os Velvet Tidon Ss Plain or Combined With Metallic All Colors and All Sizes he fices Friday were Frank Aubers, Dris- coll; Joe Paulson, Earl Cook and J. A. Monroe, all of Fargo; E. W. An- derson and L. E. Heaton, dr. Mc- Kenzie; Henry Zuroff, Sterling; A. H. Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Lawrence Doppler, Menoken; William Josephson, Wing; A. Humphreys and Martin Olson, Jr. Driscoll; and Katherine Hughes, Me: Kenzie. Style Winter Clothes Overcoats $19.50, $26.95, $35 Warm, comfortable coats with half belts Beautifully tailored suits, long wearing or full belts, plain backs, pleated backs fabrics, single or double breasted. Plain backs or sport backs. or yoke backs. Jayson Shirts —Do not shrink. Collars are perma- nently finished. $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 Other shirts with wiltless collars $1.50 - $1.75 NEW NECKWEAR Always $1.00 - $1.50 Bergeson’S for Men Suits $24.50, $29.50, $34.50 + Quality - Economy Dobbs Hats : $7.50 - $10 BERG HATS $3.95 - $5 CAPS—$1.00 to $3.00 SCARFS—Wool or Silk $1.00 to $3.95 MEN’S SHOP fo —at— : ee None None ee Higher e Higher OTTY DUN 407 BROADWAY BISMARCK D N During the Bismarck high school homecoming and N. D. E. A. convention you will find it easy to relax, to thoroughly enjoy your meals, when you dine at the Grand Pacific Restaurant, for every detail.is planned to make your meal delightful, You'll enjoy luncheon or dinner here, and find it the ideal place to entertain at any time. Our prices are reasonable. GRAND PaciFic RESTAURANT In Grand Pacific Hotel