The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1936, Page 5

i u THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1936 ' ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs, R. R. Nelson Becomes Head of Legion Auxiliary New Leader Succeeding Mrs. Spencer S. Boise Has Been Active Worker Mrs. R. R. Nelson, who has been a worker on several important commit- tees of the Auxillary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, since she came to Bismarck five years ago, was elected president at the annual meeting held Friday evening. Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise retires after serving a one-year term, which is customary in this unit. Other officers on the new executive staff will be: Mrs, John Spare, vice President; Mrs. George Smith, secre- tury; Mrs. E. J. Heising, treasurer; Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, renamed chap- lain; Mrs, Ray V. Stair, historian; Mrs. George Kaiser, sergetant-at- arms, and Mrs. W. G. Worner and Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, members of the executive committee, Delegates Chosen Delegates and alternates to the de- partment convention at Jamestown, July 12-14, also were chosen. Desig- nated as delegates were Mmes. Nel- son, Smith, Harry Bernstein, Heising, Boise, E. F. Trepp, Kaiser, G. A. Dah- Jen, Charles N. Schwab, F. D. Reg- ister and A. D. McKinnon. The alternates are Miss Ruth Cord- ner and Mmes. Jackson, Ray D. Bur- man, A. H. Irvine, L. B. Brauer, Iver A. Acker, John Degg, Dan Hall. Fer- ris Cordner, Fred Mann and L. E. Tollund. The new president has served this year as publicity chairman and his- torian and, while not an official member of the sponsor group for the Junior American Legion Auxiliary, has been much interested in that program since her arrival here. She also has been a member of the FIDAC and national defense and child wel- fare committees and has served on the executive board. To Decorate Graves Mrs. Hall, chairman of the emblem, memorial and gold star committee Which. had charge of Friday’s meet- ing, reported that 125 crosses with Poppy wreaths are ready to place on graves of war veterans on Memorial day. Miss Mary Houser, FIDAC chairman, exhibited the scrapbook Which her committee has made, aided by the Junior Auxiliary. Mrs. Stair, Poppy day chairman, summarized her plans for the annual drive Saturday. The group listened after her talk to the Poppy day broadcast by Mrs. James Morris, for- mer national Poppy chairman. Mmes. H. M. Pippin and Fred W. Hall. both from Halliday and guests of Mrs. Hall, were introduced. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hall and her committee composed of Mmes, P. E. Hedden, G, J. Worner, William M. Schantz, Burman and Mann. * * * Young Pupils to Play Program of Classics A recital of compositions by Bach, Handel, Haydn, Mozart and Bee- thoven will be given in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room at 8 p. m., Saturday, by pupils of the Mehus conservatory of music. None of the performers are imore than nine years old. The public is invited to hear the program ,which follows: Three Bach Chorales arranged for four hands by Crosby—Phyllis Wahl and Miss Belle Mehus; “Minuet in G,” “Musette” from “Third English Suite” and “Bourree,” Bach—Jean Leon- ‘Minuet No. 1 with Trio,” Mo- zart—Carolyn Rhoades; “Allegro in B Flat” and air, “Mon Piu Andrai” from “The Magic Flute,” Mozart — Betty Lou Fleck; “Sarabande” and “Air from the Fourteenth Suite," Handel— Winie Lou Halverson; “Prelude,” Handel—Carol Leifur; Variations on “Ah! Vous dirai-je, maman,” Mozart —Beverly Jean Peters; “Sonatina in G.” Beethoven—Betty Lou Fleck; “Minuet in G” and “Albumblatt” ‘Fur Elise), Beethoven—Carol Leifur; “Six Variations on a Swiss Song,” Beethoven — Winie Lou Halverson; “Allegretto in A Major.” Haydn — Phyllis Wahl, and “Minuet” from ’ BPW. Returns Her i —— MISS MADORA KNOX The North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, concluding its 17th annual meeting in Bismarck Saturday, re- turned Miss Knox of Grand Forks for her second term as president. St. Mary's Pupils to Present Two Recitals The piano department of St. Mary's parochial school Saturday announced the program for two spring musicales. The first will be given at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, and the second at 4 p. m., ‘Wednesday. The public is invited to attend both. The second program featuring the younger performers will include selec- tions by the school’s rhythm -band. At the same time the department Theresa St. George and Jean Slag will represent the junior music pupils from 8t. Mary's at the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs in Fargo on June 1. To Be Given Sunday Included in the program for Sun- day are the following: “Fur Elise,” Beethoven—Theresa St. George; “Twittering of the Sparrows,” Holst—Luella Baumgartner; “Mind Your Mother,” folk song—Sybil Slo- ven; “Camp of the Gypsies,” Behr— Fanny Ann Lipp; “Rondo,” Kuhlau— Annette Diven; “Marche Facile,” Rummel — Mary Murphy; “Gavotte,” Gossec—Mary Halloran; “Haunted House,” Anthony—Lorene Litt; duets, selected—Annette Diven and Fanny Ann Lipp; “Tick Tock,” Anthony— Rita Mergens; “Home Again,” Aletter —Angelica Roether; “Tulips,” Sar- torio—Rose Mary Carufel; “Matti’s Polka,” Lichner—Sylvia Tolchinsky; “Music of the Brook,” Anthony— Charlotte Knudson; “Scarf Dance,” Chaminade—Jean Slag; “Two-Part Invention,” Bach—Caroline Atkin- son; “Serenade Mexicaine,” Lemont —Margaret Webb; “Fairy Song,” Haydn-Mason — Regina Tolchinsky; “Aragonaise,” Massenet—Jean Slag; “Sonata and Variations,” Mozart— Caroline Atkinson, and “Sonata,” Mozart—Edith Bailey, Program for Wednesday Performers Wednesday and their selections will be: “Out in the Swing,” Robyn, and “Tramping Through the Forest,” Wagness—William Homan; “Mus- ette,” Bach-Mason—Barbara Bement: “Bird Call in the Wood,” Wagness— Virginia Fortenberry; “My Pussy,” folk song—Mary Heaton; “Heroes of Science,” folk song— Virginia Caru- fel; “The Doves,” folk song—Mar- garet Simon; “In Merry Land,” Kern — Magdalen Slag; “Minuet,” Bach-Mason — Nadine Longbottom; “Horse Parade,” Bellini—Walter Ren- den; “In My Little Boat,” folk song —James Felcyn; “Snow Dance,” folk son—Cherie Raines; “Good Little Eva,” Robyn—Eileen Clarey; “Air “Sonata Op. 49, No. 2,” Beethoven— Jane Hall. eee Miss Ruth V. Malone Is Married at Beach Otis Malone of Almont announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Ruth V. Malone of Dickinson, to Stanley Abraham of Medora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham of Dickinson. The ceremony was performed Sat- urday, May 16, in the Methodist Epis- copal parsonage of Beach by Rev. B. T. Osborne with the bride's sister, Miss Katherine Malone, and George Kaelberer attending the couple. The bride wore a gray and navy ensemble , with navy accessories and the maid of Mr. and Mrs, Abraham are at home on the bridegroom’s ranch near Me- dora, Mr. Abraham prepared for the University of Minnesota at the Can- non Falls, Minn., high school. The bride was graduated from the Almont high school and from a Bismarck business college. eee! Bismarck Study Club To Entertain Guests The Bismarck Study club will hold its annual guest day luncheon at 1:30 Pp. m., Monday, in the Rendezvous. The arrangements committee-is com-; Heising, honor was costumed in navy. Tomorrow’s Sunday Dinner will be more enjoyable at the |. Lewis & Clark Coffee Shop or in the Newly Decorated, Air-Conditioned MAIN DINING ROOM Excellent Food - Perfect Service - Reasonable Prices Its just » short ride for » delicious dinner in Lewis & Clark Hotel, Mandan, f from Schubert,” Schubert — Marly Houge; “Amaryllis,” Ghys — Jerry Fortenberry, and cornet solo, “Trees,” Rasbach — Lucille Tovaas, Mary Schneider sconmpanlst. * Gamma Phi Betas to Hold Social Meeting There will be a meeting of Bis- marck-Mandan members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at 8 p. m. (CST) Monday in the home of Miss Gene- vieve Parsons, 514 Sixth St. The gathering will be social in nature. It is hoped that. all members seeing this notice will attend, Miss Parsons states. ** * Trinity Luther League Buchele-Strutz Vows Taken at Butler, S. D. At @ service read Thureday after- noon in the Evangelical church of Butler, 8. D., Miss Cora Sadie Buchele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchele of Butler, became the bride of Robert Strutz, son of Rev. Bismarck and they will return June 1 to make their home. Rev. Struts, father of the bride- groom, was the officiating minister. Miss Elaine Strutz, sister of the bridegroom, played a program of nuptial music during the service, using the traditional marches for the processional and recessional. Mrs. Ira Herzberg of Grand Forks, sister of the bridegroom, sang “Prayer .Per- fect” and “O Pomise Me.” White Lace for Bride The bride wore a floor-length lace gown fashioned in princess style over @ satin foundation and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies-of- the valley. Her veil fell from a cap with seed pearl trimming. Miss Eleanor Urban as bridesmaid wore @ yellow sheer crepe gown with white accessories and Miss Tessie Buchele, who was her sister's maid of honor, was costumed in rose crepe. Vincent Schneider, Fargo, was the bridegroom’s attendant. Fifty friends and relatives attended the service, which was followed by a reception in the Buchele home. A dinner was given for the relatives there at noon. Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Strutz and family of Bismarck, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Struts and family of James- town, Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Strutz and family of Fargo, Rev. and Mrs, Ira Herzberg of Grand Forks, who are former Bismarck resident, and A. Buchele of Sioux Falls, 8. D. Travel te Canada Mr. and Mrs, Strutz are having a wedding trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul and to Canadian points. Mr. Strutz, an employe of the state commission of agriculture and labor, has lived in Bismarck for a year. He is a graduate of the Jamestown high lege. Mrs. Strutz was graduated from the Butler high school and the 'Bismerck hospital school of nursing. She has been in charge of the ster- ilization room of the hospital since D.A.R. Regent Names Committee Chairmen Four Daughters of the American Revolution members from the Mis- sourt Slope area are included in the list of state chairmen announced Sat- urday by Mrs. A. M. Powell of Devils Lake, regent. Mmes. E. A. Thorberg and Forrest M. Davis are chairmen of approved schools and press relations, respec- tively; Mrs. Harve Robinson of Dick- inson, D.A.R. Magazine, and Mrs. R. A. Countryman of Mandan, genealogical Tesearch. Remaining chairmen are: Gertrude Bonebrake of Grand Forks, better films; Mrs. Ray Young of Devils Lake, conservation and thrift; Mrs. J. P. Sartell of Jamestown, flag usage; Mrs. S. M. Hydle of Williston, D.A.R. citi- zenship manual; Mrs, T. J. Cousins of Carrington, Ellis Island; Mrs. Lil- lie B. Truax of Minot, filing and lending bureau; Mrs. Mary A. Coudrey of Valley City, real daughters; Frances Beeman of Jamestown, real sons and Sons and Daughters of the U. 8. A.; Mrs. L. L. Nelson of Williston, Chil- dren of the American Revolution; Mrs. W. C. Fait, national defense through education; Mrs. Glenora Wat- kins of Fargo, radio; Mrs. W. J. Clapp of Fargo, student loan fund; Mrs. Al- bert E. Jones of Lisbon, national mem- bership, and Mrs. H. L. Lincoln of Fargo, transportation. Mrs. R. R. Meeker -of Jamestown also heads a work Sener aOeRE: * * Mrs. Lyman Inspects D. H. Lodge Next Week Elaborate plans are going forward for the meeting Wednesday at which Capitol Lodge No. 6, Degree of Honor Protective association, will initiate a class of candidates. Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president, who will be making her annual inspection visit, and Mrs. Julia Stewart of Grand Forks, district organizer, will be honor guests. The new drill team of the organiza- tion will make its first appearance during the meeting, which will be preceded by a banquet at 6:30 p. m., in the Patterson hotel. Reservations for this function are to be made with Mrs, John A. Wachtler by Tuesday. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, president, an- nounces that drill team members meet Monday evening in the World War Plans Picnic Tuesday pen A plcnic for members and their friends will be held Tuesday evening in Pioneer park by the Trinity Lu- ther League, it was announced Sat- urday. Cars will leave the Trinity Lutheran church for the picnic grounds at 6 p.m. Miss Josie Grinde is in charge of the lunch and Arthur Bi Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson and son, Marc, of 1005 Fifth St., have returned from Columbia, Mo., where J.|they made a brief visit with Ruth Christianson, student at Stevens colle; 28 Write Entries for D.U.V. Essay Contest Twenty-eight entries have been made in the 1936 essay contest of Tirszah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Mrs. R. E. Carlander, patriotic Bat- PETTICOATS AND RUFFLES SMART Rustling petticoats and multiple ruffles that grandma wore are among latest 1936 fashion notes. This evening gown of black silk crepe ied with turquoise colored flow a pleated dust ruffle of turqui net and a decollete edging of the same net. Turquoise suede gloves match the print in the frock. (Associated Press Photo) Florida Woman Offers Old Friends Free Seed Eighty-four years old but still ac-' ering cactus, small ornamental bou- tive, Mrs. Agnes Warner of Jackson- | ientana See heir Wied freer abe jantana. P g in the garden ville, Fla., wants to do something © she offers pink flax, Crotalaria, Core- brighten up the world. ;opsis, and monkey vine for those who Injured tn an automobile accident may want to see what growing cot- announced that Annette Diven.|school and attended Jamestown col-; when she was 80, she finds her chief ton looks like. source of joy in the flower garden at; Mrs. Warner will wrap and label her home and each year she saves all the seed separately and to each the seed produced in it. | correspondent she will send a Florida So that she may have something Easter lily bulb. If she sends extra to occupy her time and, at the same seed of some varieties she asks that time contribute to the joy of others,! it be divided with anyone iaterested. Mrs. Warner, a former Burleigh; The unusual offer is explained by county woman, asked The Tribune to the fact that Mrs. Warner has noth- announce to her former neighbors /|.ing else to do but attend to her flow- that she will gladly send Floridajers. “You may think me a freak for flower seed to all who send postage making such an uncommon offer,” and their address. The seed is not|she said in a letter to The Tribune, for sale but will be given away to all’ “but I must have something to do. who ask for it. {I am very active and cannot hold Seed available includes both garden ' down a rocking chair all day.” and house plants, she said. Among| The address given by Mrs. Warner the latter are fern, large yellow-flow-' is 215 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. Picnics Are Held by _(Tinteaay'“‘uus Joasph, We Gutinis Three Groups Friday 13 Eignth st.. was hostess. * * * | Will Give Lawn Party For L.A.P.M. Auxiliary places near the city to pass the eve- | ning. ' Mrs. P. G. Harrington will give a There were 30 guests at the First lawn party for members of the Ladies’ Evangelical church Christian En-' Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, deavor Union gathering held in’ Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Pioneer park. The members divided her home, 511 Third St. Tuesday into teams to play ball and then en-jevening. Members will assemble at jJoyed a wiener roast. The evening |7 p. m., when a picnic supper is to closed with singing around the bon- jbe served, fire. Picnics were popular on the enter- tainment calendar Friday as a num- ber of groups went favorite outing | 5 H x * * The novelty of a hayrack ride,! New arrivals at Fort Lincoln this which was a special thrill for the; week were Mrs, John C. L. Adams youngsters, attracted some 60 people | and son, Albert, who joined Captain for the party given by the First Lu- , Adams and their other son, John theran church Willing Workers. The | Curtis, who had arrived last Satur- hayrack conveyance left the church }day. Mrs. Adams and Albert had at 6:30 p. m., and proceeded to the; been touring in New Mexico and tourist park where a bountiful lunch | Texas with the others when they ar- ot hamburgers, roasted wieners and | rived from Panama, their last station, coffee was prepared. As the fires but left for Philadelphia, Pa., about burned to embers, the group joined three weeks ago, upon receiving word in singing old familiar hymns of the]that her grandfather had died there. church, The Adams family has quarters at Ancient Order of United Workmen | the post. Juniors had an indoor picnic in the _ afternoon in the lodge hall under su-| The climb of an airplane is approxi- pervision of their leader, Mrs. James|mately from 400 to 1200 feet a A. Nelson. Forty children came in pic- | minute. nic attire and enjoyed a program of games and lunch. x * * Mrs. J. N. Deibert, 219 Tenth St., enterained seven little girls at a party Friday afternoon marking the second birthday anniversary of her daughter, Joan Marie. The birthday cake and favors introduced a pink and white note in the luncheon appointments. The guests included Beverly Mastel, Yvonne Gerlitz, Kathleen and Dol- ores Harvey, Donna Bleth, Sylvia Adkins and Marion Roether. 8 & Mmes. Ray Puller and A. W. Fos- sum and Miss Ruth Hedstrom re- ceived the first and second high score and traveling prizes, respectively,|[% when the Daughters of Union Vet- —E——eE—EEE—E—EEE—E—EEEEEEESS M 330 a. m. Sermon Si ect “A Sublime Recklessness” Special music at both services, {61 GRADERS MERIT HONOR ROLL PLACES Largest Number in List dust Announced Honor roll distinction was won by 161 Bismarck grade school students during the school month just closed, it is revealed by the current honor listing given out by officials. Of this number, 57 of the students were at the William Moore, 47 at the Roosevelt, 36 at the Will, 26 at the Richholt, and 15 at the Wachter. The roster of honor students fol- lows: McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Streets Walter E. Vater, Pastor Sunday, May 24, 1936 ROOSEVELT SCHOOL ‘ourth Grad \ Phyllis Kraft, Loris Shipl Mar- jorie Mote, Joyce Harri Lois lecktner, Shirley Schants, Sted- man, Duane Carlson, Elisabeth Boise, Margaret Pfleeger, Annette Diven, Claire Tolchinsky, Dorothy Jones, Robert Chernich, Jean Nomasen, Elizabeth Rasche, Barton Fahigren, Lois Schlenker, August Wagner, Elleen Pfeifer. Fitth Grade Ferris Cordner, Roy Logan, Allene Olstad, Leonard ‘Belk, John Helsing, Sylvia Tolchinsky, Nancy Tavis, Ann Rasche, Arthur Cohenour, James Mc- Laughlin, Alwyn Smith, Robert Beatt, William Grabow, Jean Sloan, June esner. Sixth Grade Allen Hektner, Charles Conrad, Betty Dick, Dwight Mote, Rosemary Selvig, Milton Quamme, John Belk, Marion Chernich, Norma Skei, Nancy Dollar, Marjorie Jones, Thelma White. RICHHOLT SCHOOL Fourth Grade Shirek, Foreen Gau, Jerome Valter Harding, John Klee, igan, John Fortenberry, Smith, Hope Neugenbauer, Elle! Junior Miller, | Patricia Cai Gordon Senzek, Theodore Frost. Fitth Grade ‘e Mary Fortenberry, Maynard Gau, Evelyn | Klein, Richard’ Knutson, Marlys Korupp, Dorothy Lynn, Ruth Richert, Audiene Wilson. % Sixth Grade Arla Clark, Edward Kallenberger, Suzanne Melville, Jean Pickles, Lyle Porter, Percy Quanrud, Helen ‘Scott. WILL SCHOOL Frenrth Grade wits Shirley Anderson, | George Fi Phyllis ‘Moe, Carol Leifur, Susan Fois- sel, Robert Tester, Beverly Rue, Lu- c zbandt, Faith Seyfert, Dolores Truman Solberg, Joanne Me, or Holk ik, Ona Vin George, Roger Holkesvik, Knief, Marion Martin, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Bonnie Rennie, Em- mett Schmitz, Skinner, Duane Torvik, Ha: ‘agar. Sixt le Robert Ball, Venetta Brunell, Vio- let Fagerstrom, Luclile Hagen, Eva Hendrickson, John Hofstrand, Ronald Jane Ann it it Wi Homer, Robert Johansen, Patricia ‘h, Mary Langer, Virginia Shater, Harry Stewart, Annette Tor- Shafer, . WACHTER SCHOOL Fourth Grade verna Fink, Otto Meske, William eves” "Noting Olson, Genevieve Schuck, Eugene Schacht, Goldie Stone. Fitth Grade Marie Meeder, Freda Daniel, Ruth Brittain, Vivian Anderson. M ere rlorene Rosenberg, Delores Meske, Florence 3. Edward Schmidt, Barbara Stroebel. WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL Fourth Grade !icathryn Rindahl, Carolyn Rhoades, Elizabeth Wilde, William Wald- schmidt, Jack Carter, James Smith, Carl Munson, Loren Vettel, Phyllis ‘Mandigo, Virginia Munson, Josephine Larsen, Phyllis Wahl, John Larson, Jack Schunk, | William’ Byerly, |Pa- \tricla Andrus, Geraldine Gillette, Rob- lert Myhre, Glenn Barth. Fitth Grade 4 Doris Asbridge, Beverly Beaudoin, George Bird, Robert Blensly, Marian Brandes, Betty Cave, Robert Cook, Jack Cripe, Richard Fevold, Ted Forde, LaVerne Glerke, Beverly Gun- ness, Ethel Hendricks, John Lynch, Frank Milhollan, Ida McCullough, Donald. McDonald, Charles Morton, Ruth Nelson, Jack Ohde, Jane Riggs, Marjorie Robinson, Mildred Schlecter, Betty Smith, Richard Waldo, Virginia Wheeler, Mary Wynkoop. Sixth Grade Gayle Indseth, Robert Joi Marie Morton, Mary eee Ma » a Sonia _Husby, Rosemary rby, - ores Wells, Robert Koch, Janet Over- bee, Millicent. Sorkness. Sc For Sunday Special Spring Chicken Dinner 50c Old Style Lager on Tap Other Beers in Bottles and com- at O’Brien’s Cafe and the Covered Wagon 414 Broadway nn It’s always cool fortable Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject - “Our Secret Sins” A hearty welcome awaits you. DON’T MAKE HER WORK COOKING SUNDAY DINNER Sunday Now that warm weather is here, take her to the GRAND PACIFIC RESTAURANT for Sunday Dinner ROAST TOM TURKEY , “a” pos STEAKS, CHOPS .....65c Served trom 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. Lettuce Come Here Tomorrow for a Delightful Sweet Shop Table d’Hote Dinner Cocktails: Fruit Cup Supreme or Iced Pineapple Juice Crisp Celery Hearts - Olives - Radishes Soups: Consomme Clear or Chicken Broth With Rice Broiled Choice T-Bone Steak—Long Branch Potatoes Iceberg Head Dessert: Choice of Pie - Cantaloupe Sundae - Sherbet and Wafer - - Beverage New Sweet Shop Cafe BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Dinner - Green Onions William Moore Building Has/ NORTH Ga RDEN CHAT DAKOTA S By VICTOR LUNDEEN N.D.A.C. Extension Horticulturist The sweet corn season can be ex- tended for several weeks if varieties which mature at different dates are planted at the same time. Golden Gem, Sunshine, Golden Bantam, and Stowell’s Evergreen varieties are recommended. If you do not wish to plant more than one variety of corn, the season of roasting ears may be extended by making two or more successive plant- ings at weekly intervals. Golden Gem has been known to produce roasting ears when planted as late as July 25. Melon may be planted about May 25. There are several watermelon varieties which do well in North Da- kota. Winter Sweet and Earliest and Sweetest are popular vatieties for home planting. Watermelon prefer @ rather rich sandy soil and a long season of warm weather. Cucumbers and muskmelons prefer a heavier soil than do watermelon, altho they will do well on almost any well drained soll. Nearly all varieties of cucumbers do well. Variety is of greater im- portance in muskmelons. arliness and quality are factors to be consid- ered. Champlain and Emerald gem are among the best early muskmelon varieties for the home garden. Honey Rock is a good midseason variety while Superfecto is an excellent late variety. Planting varieties which mature at different dates will pro- vide muskmelons for the table for a long period of time. A common prac- tice when planting muskmelons and cucumbers is to place a little well rotted manure under each hill. They thrive best on deep rich soils. Have you ever grown Buttercup squash? This is a variety produced by the horticultural department of the North Dakota Agricultural Coi- lege. It is of exceptional quality, and is suitable for baking, steaming, or boiling. Plant a few hills of this va- riety this year and compare it with other varieties you have grown. No other crop which you might grow will produce as much food for the table ‘as a few hills of squash well cared for. Watermelon, muskmelon, cucum- bers and squash will not cross with one another. The striped cucumber beetle often gives trouble during early growth of the melon plants. It is therefore, ad- visable not to thin out the plants in the hills until the young plants have become well established and are mak- ing strong vigorous growth. Dusting infested plants with a mixture con- sisting of calcium arsenate, 1 part, and land plaster, 20 parts, has given satis-. factory results when used at weekly intervals throughout the season. If you have not given the melon crops a trial in your garden before, do so this year. Select good variet- jes and give the plants a little care during early growth. In the average season you will be rewarded with a crop of melons which your family will appreciate. — | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Woman's Club The Woman's club will conclude its season with a 1 o'clock luncheon; Monday at the Inn. Bridge will be| Played afterward in the home of Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 523 Third t8. eee Catholic Daughters of America Installation of officers will occur when Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, meets at 8 p. m., Monday, in 8t. Mary's auditorium. The junior C.D.A. organization will provide a program. eee Rebekah Busy Bees The Rebekah Busy Bees sewing club will have its annual picnic Tuesday afternoon in Pioneer park. Members will meet at 2:30 p. m., at the home’ of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer, to go to the picnic place to- gether. At Allouville, Normandy, is an oak tree containing two chapels establish- ed in the 17th century. —__—_— CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings extended in our sad bereavement in the loss of our be- loved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morris and family. The Price of Leadership—Success This store has come into such a high degree of leadership that some may harbor the idea that our goods cost more. How often do People form such false impressions of an institution that is suc- cessful! On the contrary, any firm doing our volume of business can sell higher grade merchandise at a lower price. There is a vast difference between “cheap” and “inexpensive” jewelry. You will always find an abundance of the inexpensive Pieces at this store, having the assurance that they are not of the cheap variety. Let this message guide you in the purchase of your Gifts for Graduation F. A. Knowles, Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Storc” = 1000 Island Dressing from Home! mer address. Please send my Bismack ADDRESS Wherever You Go This Summer Keep Up With the News Take the Bismarck Tribune with you on va- cation. Learn what.the candidates are doing —keep tab on the prices of your favorite stock, on the doings of the folks on the comic page. Take the Bismarck Tribune with you and keep pested on marriages, engagements, births, deaths—all the news from back home. Use the convenient coupon; send it in and we'll transfer your subscription to your sum- NAME ......0.cesscccscnccereescoccene step ce eee esccccs owes Tribune to me