The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1936, Page 4

ociety ‘Standing Committees Of P.T.A. Unit Named Adoption of the constitution and appointment of four standing com- mittees were among organization de- tails attended to when the Richholt Parent and Teacher association held a well attended meeting Monday eve- Serving on the groups named are: Program—Mrs. J. M. Shirek, Miss Leona Mushinski and Clarion E. Lar- son; membership—Peter Klein, Mrs. Melvin Welch and Miss Jane Fritch; hospitality—C. E. Pickles and Theo- dore Martell, and publicity—Miss Ruth Cordner and Mrs. Harvey Gray. A suggestion that a joint meeting of the P.T.A, groups in the city be held in May was approved. Ti Stitution was presented by Re’ fi Richert. May 19 was announcec as the next meeting date. Arthur E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, led the group singing opening the meeting. Henry O. Saxvik, city superintendent, gave an address, Musical features presented were a ‘Violin solo by Rosemary Bozak, a piano solo by Ruth Richert and three selec- tions, “Duke Street,” “Spring Sig- nals” and “Street Band” by the sixth grade chorus. The meeting closed with a social hour and refreshments. ee | Miss Mary Edwards, who left Tues- Gay for Minneapolis, was presented with a farewell gift from her sewing club when the group was entertained ‘Monday evening by Miss Mary Lou ‘Thompson, 612 Avenue D. Miss Ed- i! i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1936 wards was transferred from the Bis- marck to the Minneapolis branch of Buttery Stores, Inc. Guests at the meeting were the Misses Marian Johnson and Rosalind Brown. Miss Doris Lundquist will be hostess for a meeting of the club next Monday. * * | * \A.0.U.W. Lodge Will Give Dancing Party | A dancing party for members and | invited friends will follow the regular meeting of the Ancient Order of United Workmen at 8 p. m. Thurs- j day in the lodge hall. Refreshments will be served at the party, according | to Carl Flurer, social chairman. | * e * Book Reviews Compose | Pan-Attie’s Program Mrs. Charles Liessman presented a paper of miscellaneous book reviews, entitled “Dreams Come True,” at the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the Pan-Attic club Monday in the cap- litol private dining room. The club voted a contribution to the penny art! fund of the North Dakota Federa- |tion of Women's clubs. eke Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, was hostess Monday for the last meet- ing for the current year of St. ‘Theresa's missionary group. Follow- ing a 7 o'clock dinner with Easter lilies as decorations, contract was played’ at three tables. Mrs. C. A. Schunk and the Misses Alice Cunz and Rose Verie received first and second high score and traveling prizes, respectively, © * ¥ Mrs. Carl Daniel Kollmon, a bride of last week, was complimented by a surprise miscellaneous shower given Monday evening by Mrs. John Helfen- stein, 312 Fifteenth St., south. Bou- quets of roses decorated the rooms) ‘afd also the luncheon table, which Pretty ———_—$—_—_—_—_—<—<=—<—<—=—<———e You’ve long heard of flaming beauties —here’s one, Senorita Carmencita Valero. She was elected Queen of the Fire for the Alicante fetes at Valencia, Spain, during which effigies of famous personages are publicly burned was centered with a bride’s cake. Mrs. Kollmon was Miss Lydia Evelyn Huber before her marriage. xk OK Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 404 Ave- nu C, and Mrs. Walton 8. Russell of Mandan have returned after a visit at Grand Forks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips. Mrs. Brink is Mrs. Phillips’ sister and Mrs. Rus- sell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Brink attended a credit men's conference at Grand Forks. se 8 Mrs. Blanche Lynn Whittemore of | Napoleon visited during the week- HOW DELIG to find a Permanent that gives tural-looking wave. We use a solution that corrects ness which are always evident season. Others $2.75 and $3.75. Try us CALL 1378 FOR Perhaps only an end permanent is needed—at $1.95. MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE (Under Tavis Music ‘Company) HTFUL you a deep, soft, na- the dullness and dry- at the end of the for your next wave. APPOINTMENTS For Spring Flattery See Our NEW FANCY PASTEL FEL ALL HEAD SIZES NONE HIGHER $1 MESH SOF (All Colors) BRAIDS TS (In All (Straws) Colors) A HAT FOR © EVERY HEAD NONE 88 HIGHER TIES Special at $1.29 end with Mrs. Minnie Rusk of Fargo. Tuesday she was at Hillsboro to as- sist in organizing an assembly of the Order of the Rainbow. Mrs. Whitte- more is visiting several Rainbow as- semblies in the state. * * * Miss Minnie Jean Nielson, former Bismarck resident, was honored by the Valley City chapter of Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, which bears her name, by the establishment of a scholarship at the recent annual meeting of the club. Miss Nielson, one of the staie’s well known educators, Schilling fragrant ; from the BUDWEISER Now 15c in Throw-away bottles SAVE PATIENCE AND HEARTACHES BY BUYING 44ROUWIO) E/MIGLE RUGS AND CARPETS! You do save trowi three-quarters of making. They’r every one of them, and there are a‘ good many grandfathers and grand- anothers.in America today who, from personal experien the fact. : No matter what kind of rug or car- pet you want, or spend for it, it will Hardwick & Magee collection first. you buy the kind 6 put into Hardwick & carpets. They’re made air-conditioned wool, with all 1 skill and experience accumulated in a-century of e thoroughbred, | ce, can testify to iE what you want to ll pay you to see the BEAUTY THAT NDURES Bowman Furniture Company 202 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 100 HARDWICK & MAGEE CO., “Lenufactarers ter. * * * * Covers were Irid for 12 when Miss Gladys Sundland entertained er contract club at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday evening in he Lewis and Clark hotel, Mardan. White tapera and a potted pla: t centerei the table. Score awards in the games went ta Mrs, Floyd Evans of Mandan and Miss Edna Sundland. * %# * Mrs. 8. M. Lindgren of Minot, mother of Miss Elma Lindgren, 611 Sixth St., who recently returned to Minot after a visit here, has left for Raton, N. M., ‘9 be with her sister, Miss Hazel Johnson, who is seriously ill there, sk * Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Moshier have ré- turned to Jamestown after visiting relatives in Bismarck. dash de decane | Slope Weddings Farderer-Schmierer County Judge P. M. Van Soest, Linton, performed the marriage of Miss Emilia Farderer, Linton, and Gottlieb Schmierer, Wishek. Peter! Schmierer and Edward Farderer were witnesses, xe * Drescher-Wegner Miss Julia Drescher and Reuben Wegner, both of Mott, were married during a nuptial mass read Easter Monday morning by Rev. C. A. Seller. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Derchom were their attendants. xe * Madler-Lenhardt At a service read in St, Mary’s church, New England, April 14, Miss Rose Madler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aloys Madler, Lefor, was mar- tied to John Lenhardt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenhardt, by Rev. Charles Schneider. There was a wed- ding breakfast in the Madler home. The couple is living with the bride- groom's parents. * e Geng-McAndrews Miss Mary Louise Geng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geng, Hebron, and Earl McAndrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McAndrews, Leith, ex- changed their marriage vows in the Walter Schweigert home in Carson. Rev, Mr. Allen officiated. The bride- groom farms with his father. * * * Sorensen-Foss Easter Sunday was the wedding day of Miss Edna Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Sorensen, Center, ]is a member of the Valley City chap- | and Gordon Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foss, Pleasant Valley. Mr. Foss has been assisting at his father’s farm, where he has taken his bride to make their home. * e * Gullickson-Flowers In a civil ceremony read at Cen- ter April 11 by County Judge Louis Lehmkuhl, Miss Pearl Gullickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Gul- lickson, Sanger, became the bride of Paul Flowers, also of Sanger. Attend- ants were Miss Maude Kirk and Or- ville Gullickson. The couple is at home at pene: * % Kuller-Schwinkendorf The Evangelical parsonage in New Salem was the scene of the wedding April 11 of Miss Bernice Kuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kull- er, Judson, and Carl Schwinkendorf, son of Mrs. Fred Schwinkendorf. Rev. M. Seybold officiated. The bride is a graduate of Dickinson Teachers col- lege and is teaching near New Salem. The bridegroom is a farmer. The couple is at home on the Ed Albrecht farm south of New Salem. ee * Gentz-McChesney Rev. Mr. Holmquist of Killdeer read the service which united Miss Mel- cina Gentz and George McChesney. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Casler acted as at- tendants. Mr. and Mrs. McChesney are at home on the bridegroom’s farm, * * * Zenk-Niccum Miss Doris Lucille Zenk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Zenk, pioneer Hettinger and Adams county resi- dents, and Eugene M. Niccum, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Niccum, Vallejo, Calif., have announced to Hettinger friends their marriage performed March 2 in the Ekalaka, Mont., Con- gregational parsonage. The bride- groom is manager of Robert's barber shop at Hettinger. se * * * Heihn-Rueb Announcement is made of the mar- riage. March 29 of Miss Pauline Heihn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heihn, and Jacob Rueb, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueb, both of Beulah. The ceremony was read by Rev. Mr. Joachim in the Zion Lutheran church, For the present they are living with his parents. High School Students Select 1936 Operetta “In Old Vienna,” a three-act oper- etta of the musical comedy type, will be presented Monday, May 11, by musical organizations of the Bismarck high school. ‘The work has been selected and put into rehearsal by Clarion E, Larson, music director of the school. tions cooperating in the presentation are the girls’ and boys’ glee clubs and a group chosen from the mixed chorus. ‘Mr. Larson is directing the chorus. Miss Mildred I. Hoff has charge ot the solo work and Myron H. Anderson ‘is coaching the speaking parts. Students chosen for solo parts are James Spohn, Richard Shafer, Don- ald Hartley, Justin Moellring, Milton Rosen, Harold Smith, Earl Benesh, Ted Boutrous, Dorothy Jones, Pearl Bohwarts, Cynthia Dursema and Joan er. Mrs. Hauptmann Will Go Back to Germany New York, April 22.—(%)—Mrs. Anna Hauptmann is going back to Germany late in June, she said Wed- nesday. * “But,” she added, “I shall return again to America to haunt some peo- ple in New Jersey until the Lind- bergh kidnaping is cleared up.” Mrs. Hauptmann gave as one of the reasons for delaying her deyarture 8 desire to answer as many as pessible of the letters of sympathy that have come to her. MARTIN NELSON FILES St. Paul, April 22.—(?)—Martin Nelson of Austin Wednesday filed with Secretary of State Mike Holm for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. i Sanborn Is Winner in Woodworking Contest Jack Sanborn, 15-year-old Bismarck high school sophomore, won the $15 first prize in a woodworking contest sponsored by Montgomery Ward & Co., opening Feb. 22 and closing this month, according to D, D. Prust, store manager. 2 The second award valued at $6 went to Richard Quantz of Seattle, Wash., a resident of Bismarck at the time the contest opened. Sanborn and Quantz both are beign given wood- working tools as awards. The first place winner made an ex- act reproduction of a music rack made in the time of Thomas Jeffer- son. Quante’s entry was an end table with inlaid top. Sanborn made his prize-winning the basement of his home, where he now has a Fisher coach contest entry under construction. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn, 915 Seventh St. Vernon Petty, store basement man- ager, conducted the competition, which was open to boys up to 19 years old, Three local businessmen judged the 13 entries, Pension Plan Probers Subpoena Townsend Washington, April 22.—(®)—Dr. F. E. Towsend, pe ‘ae ae to pay $200 monthly pensions per- sons over 60, has been subpoenaed to appear May 5 before the house com- mittee investigating the Townsend movement. Sheridan Downey, per- sonal counsel for Dr. Townsend, said ‘Wednesday the subpoena was served on the retired California physician at his Washington hotel. / Nazis Arrest Former Saar French Official Metz, satio, Ageit 22.—(P)— Charles Galliath, former official of the French administration of the Saar mines, was arrested by Nasi po- lice Wednesday as he crossed the bor- All Phones CONOM der in a train -nroute to see his sick 34 Souax mother at Saarbruecken. Saar police coer said they were investigating charges We Deliver GROCERY piece of furniture in his workshop in of espionage against Galliath. 3 Days _ Only GREYS! , BLUES ! BROWNS! PATENTS ! Jacquelines $5.73 tanks. Budweiser BIGGEST-SELLING BOTTLED BE Bargain D ays You know there’s iron in Spinach, but did you know there are metal particles in barley? They come from harvesting machinery, freight cars and conveyors. They're 80 small...but chemically harmful to beer. So, all barley for Budweiser passes twice under strong electro- magnets that lift out all the metal. For the same reason— to protect it from metal— Grocery Specials April 22nd to April 29th Salsify, Rhubarb, Radishes, Green Onions, Parsnips, Peas, Strawberries, New Potatoes, Peas, Cauliflower, Cucum- bers, Tomatoes, Celery, Stamped Rutabagas, Green Onions, Asparagus. 25¢ 29c 25c 25¢ Sea Club Salmon, ¥,-lb. tins, 2 for... Pillsbury Cake Flour, large pkg... Minneopa Catsup, 2 14-02. bottles .. Pillsbury Pancake Flour, 3',-lb. bag. Paris Fashions 3 for 3lc 2 for 25c $3.43 _ ne | scare wg { D>) Capkota Green Cut Beans, ) een 4 ..9¢ 17c 28-ox. tins, 2 for Minneopa Bluing, 8-0z. bottle Purex, quart Sunbrite Cleanser, Windex Window Cleanser, 25c yest ae 19c Sani-Flush, 21 c ‘Liquid Veneer, 19¢ per can... 4-oz, bottle ..... The bellbop sees a lot of people... hears what they have to say ... knows what they like to do. Ask him three questions about beer.—Which beer does every- body from everywhere know? — Which beer has an exquisite bouquet and delightful flavor all its own? — Which beer is most called for in the best hotel dining rooms and restaurants? He’ll answer your three ques- Nice, gentle creatures, these buffalo. Yes—until their supply of mineral salts is threatened’ Then they fight -.-anything...anybody. No wonder! Every living thing must have these gnineral salts to go on liv- ing. A good reason why you should drink Budweiser, which contains all four; especially in hot weather, when you lose these min- -eral salts through perspi- ration. home-NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED —Be prepared to entertain your guests. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS @ IN HISTORY Bismarck Grocery Co. Budweiser Distributor