The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1936, Page 5

| | a [HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MCNDAY, APRIL 20, 1986 Monde of State Pen Women Bismarck Entertains First A.L.A. Session Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Bisie Kruger, Menoken, and Harry Smith, Minot. The ceremony was performed Tues- day evening, April 14, in the Bethany Lutheran church of Minot. Rev. E. general ee a for the dance. Girl Scout Program Draws Big Audience 5 Mrs. E. J. Heising will speak on “Parents and Teachers Meet Each Other” when the Roosevelt Parent and Teacher association meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the school build- ing. Both fathers and mothers of Wynkoop, president, was in charge. The program here included a violin solo by Van George and piano num- bers by Estelle Hill, Betty Hall, Carol Leifur, Marjorie Jones, Barbara Wyn- koop, Phyllis Fleck and Viola Lueck. aoaoaeaeaaoaaqaqaqaoaqoq®q«®«@oqo ey tea were social functions sponsored hard, Marjorie Barth, Matilda Towne | at the Dickinson State Normal school 4 Miss Elsie Kruger, . last week by the group, which expects Roosevelt P.T.A. to and Winie Lou Halverson, a : betwee January 13 and April 19 was Menoken, Is Bride}to sive a series of dances and cara] Hear Talk by Member] Mary Jane Nelson was hostess for | under the supervision of Paul O, Net= parties, Mrs. Oscar Chaput headed the Junior group’s meeting. Barbara |land, Missouri Valley Area council executive, with Steig acting as a8- sistant, and Robert Hammes of New England as scribe. Receiving the certificates were: Evro Brown, Royal Rounds, Grant Petricka, Donald Esslinger, Roger W. Wilson, assistant pastor of the| Bismarck Girl Scouts were greeted children enrolled at the Roosevelt are} Jean Leonhard served candy| Harman, Edward Werre, Mike Gall, Br anch G ets Poet Award Mrs.'E. C, Geelan of Enderlin, pres-| First Lutheran church of that city,|by @ large audience when they held urged to attend. An invitation is ex-/ Wrapped in cellophane and Mary! Norman Bahr, Wayne Stroup, David Derry ident of the American Legion Auxill- | fficlated. their annual stunt night program Fri-|tended also to everyone living in the | Jane Nelson served ice cream bats 85 | Price, ‘Of the Level Land’ Published in 1935 Gets Recognition; Author Spoke Here Eva K. Anglesburg, Thompson, was awarded second place in the poetry book division contest held in connec- tion with the National League of American Pen Women annual con- vention at Washington, D. C., last ing of art, letters and music held last fall by the Bismarck branch of the L, A. P. W., with which she is affil- jated. First place among the 23 en- tries was awarded to Leila Jones of the Connecticut branch for “Ascent to Autumn.” The prize is the second won by the local branch or members at the na- tional meeting. The first was a cash award to the branch for having the largest number of radio broadcasts made by members. EVA K. ANGLESBURG Mrs. Anglesburg was a speaker dur- | — ing the North Dakota Education as- sociation convention held here in November. At that time the Pen ‘Women gave a ne in od honor. covers were laid for the bridal couple and attendants, the bridegroom’s par- ents and Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Burn- stad. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will be at ary, Monday announced dates for the organization’s annual district meet- ings through the Associated Press. The first session will be that of the fifth district at Bismarck, Monday May 4. Concluding the gatherings will] be that of the seventh district at Mandan, May 16. Other districts and session dates are: district 10 at Oakes, May 5; one at Casselton, May 6; four at Carring- ton, May 7; two at Grand Forks, May 8; three at Devils Lake, May 11; six ports and discussions. District com- mitteewomen will be elected. In even- numbered districts national conven- tion delegates will be named. ee Sub-Deb Club Closes Calendar With Dance Baloon decorations and confetti created a carnival atmosphere for the dancing party with which the Sub- Deb club concluded its first year Fri- day evening in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Kenneth Ferguson played piano music for the program dancing. The An ankle-length gown of dusty pink, with accessories in green and white, was worn by the bride. Miss Helene Molsberry, attending her, wore navy blue with gray accessories. Sam- uel R. Kenney was best man for Mr. Smith, A supper for the bridal party was served after the service. Mr. Smith is employed by the Da- kota Concrete company at Minot, where the couple will be at home af- ter May 1. The usual study of composers and piano solos formed the program for the Lemohn conservatory Little Clas- sics club meeting held Sunday aft- ernoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser ayenue, west. Jean Plomasen was hostess. Kathryn Rindahl, Jean Plomasen and Betty Dick gave remarks on Bach, Beethoven and Haydn, respectively, and played solos representing these composers. Selections also were given by Phyllis Mandigo and Nancy Tavis. Dorothea Holm was named program leader and Betty Dick hostess for the May 17 meeting to be held in the home of the latter's uncle and aunt, day in the city auditorium. Each troop presents a skit in the annual entertainments, which are non-competitive. The purpose, accord- ing to Miss Helen Goertz, scout direc- tor, is to encourage troop fellowship and to give people an informa! glimpse of scouting activities. Sponsors of the -WPA bird shelter building contest took over the latter part of the program, presenting Cleil G. Gannon, who described and showed slides of native flower and bird life win and Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann directed. Troop 2 began the stunts with im- Ppersonations of famous women per- sonalities. Tying knots and singing were featured in the scout game pre- sention of Troop 10. Troop 5 repre- sented the wedding of Mr. Footbal! and Miss Tennis. Tap dancing and solos were highlights of the cowboy song interpreted by Troop 9. Friend- ship was emphasized in “Things That Really Matter” presented by Troop 7. “School Days” by Troop 4 brought in the names of local people promin- ent in scout work. Action songs and @ shadow play, “The Operation,” were the offerings of Troops 13 and 3, re- district who is interested. ee *% Mrs. Ayers Resigns Long Held Position Mrs. W. S. Ayers, 220 Avenue A,} west, has resigned her position as; cashier of the A. W. Lucas company lunch room, which she has held since the restaurant was opened about eight years ago. At present the work is being handled by Miss Dora Mar- there for some time. On the last day of the month, Messrs, Ayers and Os- mundson will leave Bismarck by car and will join their wives for a sev- eral weeks’ vacation in the west. The Osmundsons will visit with friends at various places for about two months before returning, Mr. and Mis. Ayers, who expect to be gone only about six weeks, will go to San Francisco and Modesto, Calif., for visits with friends and then will come back up the coast to Puyallup, Wash., before beginning the home- ward journey. xk * State Contest Pieces refreshments. xk *& Miss Irene Brown, whose engage- ment to N. M. Duerre recently was announced at her home at Stanley, was honored at a shower given by Miss Catherine Sundstrom of Minot. There were 24 guests and they pres- ented Miss Brown with a gift of linen, She is a graduate of St. Joseph’s school of nursing at Minot, Scoutmasters Finish certificates and 29 other men received regular certificates in the Scoutmas-' ters’ training course, completed here nae with a five-hour training oe training course, which was held ——————— The flavor lasts William Fredricks, William Hauser, Carlyle Chalgren, Arthur Gunderson, Walter Jeske, Judson Gaige, Joe Weber, Burleigh Saunders, Harry Knutson, Richard Haring, Perry Brovald, Paul Wherley, Byron Abernathy and Reginald Reetz, all of Dickinson; Carl Lerager of New Eng- land, Edwin Roedel and Ray Foss, of nae and Arthur Hassler of South leart. A slight increase in the price of eh Saba German automobiles is anticipated, week according to Friday's edition of at Mohall, May 12; nine at Williston, * * * Mr. Gannon substituted for Russell S.| tens, Training at Dickinson) due to the higher ttre prices prevail- the Washington Post. : May 13, and eight at Mott, May 14. : * f Reid. Mrs. Ayers is preparing to leave —— ing in that country. Mrs, Anglesburg’s book, “Of the ‘District contests will be held at Little Classics Club’ .| Group singing of “Hail to the| next Sunday for Portland, Ore. where| _ Dickinson, N. D., April 20—M. B. . Level Land,” was published in 1935. those mnestings and time will be al- H 1 d M ti iS d Scouts” and “A Good Girl Scout” was| she will join Mrs, Gus A. ‘Osmundson, Steig of Hebron and Royal Rounds of It was formally presented at an even- Nowell fee: his presents tides ot unit te Olds Meeting SUNGAY |ottered first. Mrs. Charles C. Good-|508 Ave. A, who already has been|Dickinson were awarded advanced PHONE 496 Fur Storage We'll Call for — e e home after May at 117 Eleventh ave-|ca™mival theme also was carried out a ta Mrs, J.C. Taylor, 110 Ave-| ectively. Troop 8 of the Bismarck] Are P} layed for Clubs Your Coat Mi Lo! “Bi tad, in appointments for the luncheon, Indian school gave a serious dramatic Cc 1 In 1SS ma urns nue, northeast, Minot. which was followed by talks based on eke? tat State Fur C The bridegroom is manager of radio y ” presentation to portray the gifts! Miss Jane Watson of Mandan and ate Fur Co. Richard Schmidt Wed station KLPM. Mrs. Schmidt is athe titles of popular songs. George! Welfords Are Invited | which the indian has made to the! Robert Kling, who are-preparing t0| qpeawess * 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. ete graduate of the Burnstad high school | G@rske received the prize for the best To A. C. Junior Prom white man. enter the state high school piano con- ania Miss Lorna Burnstad, daughter of |End' the st. Alexius hospital school | st. . oA. U, Junior Three troops reserved their stunts) tests, played for the Tiny Tots and C. P. Burnstad of Burnstad, and of nursing. Club members are the Misses Luella — for the Mother's day banquet which| Junior Music clubs of the Mehus Richard J. Schmidt, Minot, son of ee Steil, president; Peggy Whittey, sec-| Governor and Mrs. Walter Welford | will come next month. conservatory at their meptings Sun- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, 323 Richhi It PTA t retary-treasurer, and Agnes Volk,/are among those receiving invitations * *e * day in the H. M. Leonhard and R. R. rf Sa he Hf, “hotas | Suet Monday Night Wine Tene tear atin ah forbes tee keeg pare ger | Alpha Gamma Deltas_|Stuot hanes recive i . Mm., , ed *, . . ii % i i in St. Mary’s procathedral. Rev. Rob- Meet Monday Night LeRoy, Flora Usselman and Stella /cultural college Friday evening. The J oln in Celebration see IDR Oe ta Dedicated to the Fine Art of ert A. Feehan, pastor, officiated. Mrs. B. J. Steiner, wearing navy blue taffeta and beige accessories. was the matron of honor. Mr. Steiner attended the bridegroom. For her wedding, the bride was gowned in navy blue net with hat, shoes and gloves in the same shade completing the ensemble. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Burnstad, Miss Ruth Shepard, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S Burnstad of Burnstad, Mr. and Mrs. George Burntsead of Napoleon, and Miss Iva Burnstad of Ellendale. At the wedding breakfast served at the Inn A program, which will be followed by a social hour with refreshments. Parent and Teacher association meet- ing at 7:30 p. m., Monday, in the school building. Parents of the pu- pils and patrons of the school are invited. * ke & Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bobb entertain- ed 12 couples at a dancing party in their home, 307 Tenth St., Saturday as a surprise birthday party for their daughter, Miss Lillian Bobb. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Bobb served | @ two-course luncheon, Look vance SUPER-SAFETY ‘Dual- Release WRINGER Spiralator EASY Lutgen. * * & has been planned for the Richholt! Propram Is Arranged For Benefit Bridge A brief entertainment program has been planned for the public benefit bridge which the St. Mary's high school alumni group will give Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. Both contract and auction will be Played, starting at 8 p. m. Leo Halloran and Miss Mary Mc- Graw will give violin and tap selec- tions, respectively, with Miss Jean Roherty at the piano. Miss Margaret Beylund, who is to sing, will be ac- companied by Miss Arlene Wagner. There will be two selections by an orchestra directed by Miss Janet Ferguson. Miss Jean McKinnon is general chairman. Heading the various com- mittees are the Misses Wagner and Beylund, Eugene McDonald and Clement Kelley. * * & A.O.U.W. to Entertain Prospective Members As part of a membership contest between men and women members of the Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge, the latter will give a card party is the outstanding social event of the school’s spring term. The party formally opens at 10 p. m., with the grand march led by Donald Ward of Fargo, prom manager, and his guest, Miss Jane Chaney, also of Fargo. John H. Shepperd, president of the college, and Mrs. Shepperd, to- gether with the deans of the college, their wives and escorts, will be in the line. Decorative effects in blue and sil- ver are being worked out by a special committee. An attendance of 300 couples is anticipated. eee Pioneer Daughters of Mandan Choose Staff Mrs. T. G. C. Kennelly was named to succeed Mrs. 8. E. Arthur as presi- dent of the Mandan chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, at the annual meeting. Others named were Mrs. W. H. Mc- Cormick, firse vice president; Mrs. W. J, Mackin, second vice president; Mrs. Chris Peterson, corresponding sec- tary; Miss Cecil Porter, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Eleanor Ricker, treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Morck, historian. The chapter voted to join with other clubs in the district in protesting the cutting of live cedar trees from the Badlands, Eight members of the newly organ- ized Bismarck-Mandan alumni chap-| ter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held an informal luncheon in the Patterson hotel Saturday. The affair was given to note international reyn- ion day of the sorority and was one of two held in the state. The other was at the North Dakota | Agricultural college. Miss Madge Runey of Mandan, pres- ident, presided during a discussion of activity plans and also read letters from members living in the vicinity who could not attend. Buff and red roses, green tapers and ribbons in the three colors on the place cards car- ried out the colors of the sorority in the table decorations. * ee Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman were Bismarck guests when Dr. and! Mrs. G. H. Spielfnan of Mandan en- tertained 16 guests at a bridge din- ner. High score favors went to Mrs. H. 8. Russell and Charles F. Pierce. Lune,” Debussy, and “Fantasy Im- promptu,” Chopin. Kling’s selections are “Romance” by Sibelius and “No- velette, Op, 21, No. 1,” Schumann, The hostess, Jean Leonhard, con- ducted the program, Jane Hall pre- sided and Winle Lou Halverson read the secretary’s report at the Tiny Tots’ session, After a piano trio played by Do- lores Peterson, Doris Dirlam and Bet- ty Rue, there were piano solos by Geraldine Finlayson, Marilyn, Sally Ann and Betty Lou Fleck, Barton Tol- lefsen, Beverly Jean Worner, Betty Ann Knudsen, Virginia Cox, Carolyn Rhoades, Grace Barbie, Jean Leon- BUDWEISER Now lic in Throw-away bottles Glasses on Credit Only ) 1.00 4 wee See the beautiful, new styles in smart, party at 8 p. m., Tuesday evening in * * Ok modern e: 1 1 e yeglasses—now sold on easy ' me iy ee : aan nccendinait College Faculty Pair payments ... MEE eye exorinayon i Mrs. Reff captains the women’s i i no “drops” uset | WASHER committee of which Mmes, A. F. Pa- Will Be Wed in July % A 10% BALANCE Wringer—New Quiet Mechanism—New Modern Beauty of D bined with the fast, gentle and econorl- cal Spiralator method of washing. See it today! no increase in price the new Spirala- tor EASY Washer gives you many new New Dual - Re! tera and Earl J. Bushousen also are members. The men’s committee is composed of D. B. Burton, A. F. Pa- tera and Walter P. Knott. The drive for new members will be concluded prior to the annual meeting in May. All women members of the lodge are invited to attend Tuesday evening's party and to bring as their guests Prospective members. Attend Miami Session Mrs. Walter C. Taylor of LaMoure, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, and Mrs. J. H. Shepperd of Fargo leave this week to attend the council meeting ot the General Federation of ¥om- en’s clubs in session in Miami, Fla., April 27-May 1. Mrs. Shepperd is state delegate at large. Mrs. Taylor has been invited to ad- dress the upper Mississippi! region The engagement of Miss Katherine Jensen, director of the department of Home Economics at the University of Idaho, and Dr. Leon Metzinger, de- partment of modern languages head at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, was announced Monday, accord- ing to the Associated Press. The wed- ding is set for July. the home economies department of the school. * * # 200 Couples Dance at Welford Club Party Two hundred couples attended the first dancing party which the newly organized Ladies’ Welford-for-Gov- ernor club staged Friday evening in the Midway club, This and a large Dr. A. S. Anderson ‘Office at Dr. MacLachlan Medicine Co, Phone 1589 ing sleep... that are yours when you choose Tila ke Better Sleeping - the Famous Perfect relaxation with deep, sooth- two precious pleasures Famous Super Land-O-Nod. Ask to see it, and the many other superb Land-O-Nod Mattresses, no matter * what the price you want to pay— AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE! ll A INUI)-© iN How Over the II) MATTRESSES Orer Whght ! mds These smokers got ee *% Miss Jensen, daughter of Mrs. An- drew Jensen, Fargo, is a graduate of N. D. Club Leaders to |the'n. pa. c. and formerly headed lake Double-Mo ‘OU CAN’T LOSE in trying Double-Mellow Old Golds, as these smokers found out. They asked and got double their money back after the first pack, But they tried a second pack ...and Double-Mellow Old’ Golds won them com- pletely. How about you? Have Back checks from Lorillard... and then returned them after AGAIN trying SD oul : Us Mow clubwomen at a luncheon conference during the session. Following the meeting, Mmes. Taylor and Shepperd will go to Havana for a week-end, making the trip by sipner Plane. **% Auxiliary Broadcast Time Change Is Made 24 Months 1 SAFETY—New type relecse shields wringer rolls, functions ie SUPER-SAFETY—Rolls stop re- Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, radio chair- * 9 FE 2 volving when release func: man of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spet2 O L D G O L D) S you had the re of oid Gold’s. Post No. 1, Ameri: gion, an- A ? nounces that Mrs. J. A. Hofto of Minot prize crop tobaccos will speak over KFYR from 9:45 to 10 p. m.,, Menday, Sistead ofa aur P fH | hour earlier as announced Sat- t tay atterson Hote Mrs. Hofto, hetlopal, communion D woman and past department presi- Tv special day dinners 00% AUTOMATIC ACTION DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY dent of the Auxillary, will speak on Pry is our Nel Sunday. pselg No tension regulation — no Terms were never so low—can neverbe | “Child Welfare.” Before the broad-|} you dine. If you dine at the Pat- —No tension ecsier. Your credit alone puts the cast, she will be complimented by &|| terson you will find a thrilling 4 Groin board cdlosimemie ine EASY in your home—the monthly, poy. o'clock dinner given by the local |] selection of rarely delicious foods | zee food ihe iether ond. te ments. csy bal o Rocten of the strings unit at the Inn. created for people who appreciate f EASY Wringer does the work. EASY makes possible. Ste li it * * k quality and mere ae taller a ‘ . ‘. rlin, omemakers || ins are some of the items on the \ Lignite Combustion Engineering Corp. g One-Dish Meal|| ™™ ‘ Study One-Dish Mea! i : ; 20 Se hea ee Pak iinet Deicioua Exeung Tom “I’m returning your check. “Ican’t keep your refund. | “Those double-mellowsmokes 4 ae fire eaterhgprneyeicot Taskey. Another trial convinced me now find I like Old Golds ore marvelous. So am re- the United States Constitution and,| Fresh Strawberry Short- Old Golds are swell.” WM. tering check.” WALLACE : received instruction on the prepara-|| cake with whipped cream REEOK, Philadelphia. , FRITZ, Chicago. ‘ . tion of one-dish meals from Mrs. te P| George Lee, minor project leader, Fried Jumbo Frog Legs i i 4 when they met in her home. The two - Also - dishes prepared were served for lunch. The next meeting will be held May 14 in the home of Mrs. H. Moffit. —_— | Meetings of Clubs | | | And Social Groups | —______—_—_——__¢ Women’s Nonpartisan Club 505 A regular meeting of Women’s Non- partisan Club No. 505 is set for 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the World War Mem- Bismarck Chapter, O. E. 8. A business meeting will be followed by cards when Bismarck Chapter No. U1, Order of the Eastern Star, meets it 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the Masonic temple. NOTICE To Motorists The Police Department has been instructed to enforce the one hour parking ordinance immediately. Large Ward Shelled Crabs vingrenip tay mem Smoke half a pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds, If you're not ‘Season pleased, mail us the wrapper and the remaining ten cigarettes at any time within 30 days from this date, and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. Gigned) P, LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc. (Established 1760) 119 West 40th Street, New York City The Patterson invites the in- PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS make them <7) onl 2 JACKETS OF CELLOPHANE aco: Ly FC. 25 fy / The Patterson Bakery has sj every day. Try em. Board of City Commissioners. keep them