The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1936, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNK 11, S OcLe Ly (Mr. Lang's sister, Miss Genevieve Pea Edna L. M Neill Is Lang of Mandan, Miss Blaine Swig- A Capital City Bride |gum of Grand Forks and Miss Eulalie Helsem of Grafton. Walter Schulte of Mandan will attend the bridegroom. Miss Edna L. MacNeill, Mott, and Alvin Thorson, Rhame, were married |, Mr. Lang prepared for college at at 9:30 p, m..Wednesday in the First he Mandan high school and during , ,'the last four years has attended the Sense eget ots, DY North Dakota Agricultural college and Rev. G. Adolph Johns. Miss Edna | |the University of North Dakota. He Kono of Carson, aunt of the bride, |; ber of Theta Chi and Grant county superintendent of |'S & member of Theta fraternity. schools, witnessed the ceremonay. |!0 September he will enter the Uni- After a brief trip, Mr. and Mrs. Thor- | Yetsity of Minnesota school of den- performance on the Major Edward Bowes amateur hour but decided to forego that opportunity for a visit with her North Dakota relatives. Gloria has made frequent appear- ances in New York City. x * * Place of Ice Cream Social Is Changed Circle 3 of the First Evangelical Ladies’ And has changed the place of its cream social to be held Thurs- day evening from the home of Mrs. William Luke to that of Mrs. A. Streit, ‘512 Ninth St., the officers announce. { * ek OK Former Bismarck Man Is Married at Minot son will study during the summer at | UStry. the University of Montana at Mis- soula. Mr. Thorson is principal of the Rhame school * * * Miss Joy Arnegard’s Attendants Are Named Attendants at the marriage of Miss Joy ‘Arnegard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnegard of Grafton, and Douglas Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lang of Mandan, which will be an event of Tuesday, June 16, were an- The bride-elect is the sister of Allan Arnegard of Mandan and has visited there many times. She has attended the University of North Dakota and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. xe % Youthful Accordion Artist to Be Heard Nine-year-old Gloria Manning of Binghamton, N. Y., who is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.{ Gress of Mandan, will give a piano- Mrs. Ann Withers Erickson of Minot, sister of John Withers of Man- dan, and Archibald Olson, also of Minot, formerly of Bismarck, were married Thursday in the Minot Presbyterian church by Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, pastor. The attendants {were I. D. Withers, brother of the bride, and Miss Eva Burns. Mr. Olson, who was employed here by Armour Creameries, now is manager of the} Farmers Cooperative creamery at Minot. x ok x 5 accordion recital over KFYR at 4 The will be performed at p. m., Monday, it was announced 8 p. m., in the Lutheran church of Friday. Gloria has achieved such Grafton with Rev. H. A. Helsem offi- virtuosity on the instrument that she ciating. has been awarded a scholarship by _ The bride's attendants will be her the fine arts department of Syracuse sister. Miss Echo Arnegard of Grafton, university. She was accepted for a Buy a Cool TROPICAL SUIT No room for argument—a tropical is far and away the lightest, coolest, most comfortable summer suit you can buy! nounced Thi $16.50 & $20 Straw Hats So porous and light that you only have to pick them up to realize how cool they are! $1 to $3 Washable Slacks Wear them with your odd jacket, or with your regular suit-coat. Men’s—$1.50 to $2.95 Boys’—$1.25 to $1.50 Also a large variety of men’s and boys’ summer ties and shirts, abbreviated swim suits and underwear, ventilated shoes and slack sox. For the Pioneer Fes- tival, we are showing cowboy hats, colorful shirts, silk neckerchiefs and ties. Dahl Clothing Store OOK high and look low throughout this smart and spirited Buick SPECIAL, and you'll find only one thing about it that’s anything but big. It’s big in its inches, length and breadth— big in the ample, stretch-out space it sup- plies to driver and passengers alike. It’s big in its power—it hasn’t found a hill it couldn’t easily master, or a driver it couldn’t thrill by the fervor of its quick response, the smoothness of its stride. It’s bigin the measure of its quality, seen and unseen—every nut and bolt and strut and part is eloquent testimony to Buick’s ii ence that the best alone will do. It’s big in the pleasure it can bring you — pleasure that comes from handling a sparkling and superior performer — pleasure that’s yours from owning a car so obviously better F 100 West Broadway tag that names $765* and up, the terms are “ Bismarck, N. D. ASSOCIATE DEALE! Mrs. Burgum Writing Story of Her Mother; Mrs. J. A. Burgum and her son, Jo- seph Burgum, student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, both of Arthur, visited with relatives and at- tended to business matters here Wed- nesday. Mrs, Burgum, who was -born at Camp Hancock on the site of Bis- marck in 1876, said that she now is engaged in writing about her mother, Linda Slaughter, and her life at the old military encampment. She ex- |pects to have it completed by the time of the Pioneer Days celebration. * *e * Mrs. D. B. Tracey and daughter, Miss Cornerlia, who have been at Palo Alto, Calif., while Miss Tracey completed her freshman year at Stan- ford university, are motoring to Bis: |marck, according to word received by !Mr. Tracey. They left Palo Alto {Thursday and will be here either Sun- day or Monday. * * * Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Enge, 518 Fiftfh St. have as their guests fora few days her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moser |of Milbank, S. D. Vernon Enge, their json, has come from the National Col- lege of Chiropractic at Chicago for a visit with his parents. He expects to resume his studies in about three; weeks. * * * | Bismarck residents attending com- ‘ mencement day activitiesat Jamestown {college Wednesday included Judge A. G, Burr, 702 Fourth St., a member of the board of trustees, and the Misses Beatrice and Lavina Register, 1017 Fifth St.. alumnae of the college. The Misses Register were house guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Poulson while at Jamestown. | x ok Ox Michael and Miss Elizabeth Fur- long, who spent the winter and spring months at Mandan with their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Weston, have left for their home at Millet, Alta, Can. They accompanied Henry Zahn of Glendive, Mont., who had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Zahn of Mandan, as far ,a8 Missoula, Mont. New Charges Effective With July Reading; Bicycle Li- censing Planned An approximately 14 per cent re- {duction in the city water rates, effec- tive with the July reading of meters, was announced here Thursday by Myron Atkinson, city auditor. cents on every 100 cubic feet of water were approved by the board of city commissioners at their regular meet- ing and will apply to all water used after July 1, thé start of the new fis- cal year. The 35-cent rate on the first 400 cubic feet of water with the $1 mini mum charge remains in effect but all other rates have been scaled down in line with the commission’s policy of giving the consumer every reduction possible with the increased use of the water supply. A comparative table of the new and old rates and the amount of the re- duction follows: Amount New (per 100 cu. ft.) 35 18 Old Reduc- tion 400 cu. ft. — Next 2,900 Next 30,000 1342 16 Over 33,000 9 10 A reduction in the lawn water rate from 10 to nine cents per hundred cubic feet was also approved. Plan Licensing of Bicycles Bicycles in Bismarck must be li- censed and evéry owner must possess a registration card under the new or- dinance given a first reading by the board. Steps to license the bicycles were taken in the interest of safety and theft control, the commissioners 35. 22 4 2" 1 ond reading for passage. single and $2 for the tandem bitycles and may be cancelled by the police for any violation of automobile traffic regulations which have been extended to cover the bicycle traffic. dinance requires that. each bicycle must be equipped with a bell or other warning device, a light in front and a light or reflector in the rear. First reading was also given to an ordinance pertaining to business firms leasing or renting bicycles. It would require that licenses be secur- ed for all bicycles either rented or leased at the same rates as those fixed for the bicycle owners. Set Speed Limits Regulation of automobile speed on arterial highways in the city is the object of another ordinanc2 introduc- ed. The ordinance sets 25 miles per hour as the speed limit on Main Ave. between Ninth St. and the Northern Pacific underpass and on Sixth St. from Main north. Le East of Ninth St., west of the un- 1 WISH I KNEW HOW TO END SOME OF Colors come brighter USED than mere transportation requires. It’s big in the satisfactions it yields— from the smartness of its valid stream- line style, from the surety of its comfort, and your knowledge that the family couldn’t be safer in a car. It’s big in every way, until you reach for the the price—then you find that it’s only a short step up from the lowest- Priced field to the Buick of your dreams. list at Flint, the price tag on the Buick SPECIAL, Series 40, reads, and within anyone’s reach. x & k& *& BUICK invites you 10 heer Clem MoCarthy and Edwin C, Hill Breedcast she LOUIS -SCHAABLING FIGHT Rod & Biss Networks, N.B.C. Niaht of June 18 K MOTOR SALES, Inc. Phone 55 Volk and Chesrown, Linton, N. Dak.; Mott Supply Con Mott, N. Dak.; SI Motor Co., Mandan, N. Dak. : " City Water Rate Cut 14 Per Cent Reductions of from one to four; said. The ordinance requires a sec-! Licenses will be sold for $1 for} The or- | times longer washed this gentle way. by makers of 33 washers. Grand for derpass and east of Sixth St. to the city limits the maximum speed will be 35 miles per hour under the or- | dinance. Tightening up of the city’s ban on boxcar construction was introduced in an amendment to the ordinance which prohibits the use of cook cars, bunk cars or trailers in any type of con- struction within the city limits. The ordinance does not pertain to house trailers used only for temporary quar- ters but the city officials will take any 30-day stay of the house trailer as prima facie evidence of mtent to establish permanent residence. Zap Businessmen to Stage Celebration Zap, N. D., June 11.—(#)— Local | businessmen are making plans for a ‘big community celebration, June 14 and 15. Several thousand persons are expected to attend. Entertainment features include baseball games between the closely matched Zap, Dodge and Richardton teams, band concerts, a carnival, dances, shows, horse-shoe pitching, races, a hog-calling contest and sim- ilar activities. One of the big attractions will bg an amateur contest both days. The ; winner will receive a cash prize of $25 ‘and also will be eligible to participate in the state contest at Minot, the ; winner of which will be sent to New York to participate on the Major Bowes program. The committee invites any amateur of talent to compete, regardless of his residence, 1 ‘Chamberlain Favors Abolishing Sanctions London, June 11.—(4)—British sanctionists expressed serious alarm | Thursday over the Declaration of ; Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of | the exchequer, that the war penalties against Italy should be lifted. Cham- | berlain told the 1900 club Wednesday night the proposal to continue sanc- tions against the Fascist nation for her invasion of Ethiopia is “the very | mid-summer of madness.” ;Holds My | FALSE TEETH Tighter and Longer ied several of powders my false teeth, When I tried ASTEETH I found the one powder | that does not thin out or wash away, but “stays put" all day, It gives @ most pleasant feeling, a real sense of security and holds and holds and holds. Breath is always pleasant, If anyone -with loose-fitting false teeth wants all-day comfort and a real stay there fit, Insist upon FASTEETH at any good drug store.—Advertisement. THE BACK: BREAKING SCRUBBING OF WASHDAY : _ a 7” YOU CAN END ALL OF IT BY USING RINSO. IT SOAKS CLOTHES 40R5 SHADES WHITER WITHOUT %, SCRUBBING.OR BOILING nil You, too, can enjoy easy washdays Reet thick, lively suds loosen dirt and wash sa . - clothes snowy without scrubbing or boiling. jafely. Clothes last 2 or 3 ecommended ishes. Try it? CARS are Bargain Priced and Special Deals for Bonusmen LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS ON POPULAR MODELS BUY WHERE YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF A SQUARE DEAL We have five men working in our used car de- partment. of them. We recondition This is one reason why we sell so many them. uble Values OFFERED BY YOUR OLDSMOB ILE DEALER — Meck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac Distributors 1936 FOREST FIRES ADD TO FLOOD MISERIES Dozen Scattered Points in North British Columbia Battle Flames Victoria, B. C., June 11.—()—For- est fires in the wake of receding floods threatened the mining town of Anyox in northern British Colum- bia Thursday and. sent clouds of smoke aloft in a dozen scattered sec- tors along the Alaska coast. Wireless messages to the provincial police here said ships were standing by to evacuate the town’s population of approximately 200 persons. Tele- phone and telegraph poles went down in the flames, disrupting communica- tions. The Hidden Creek Mining com- pany’s property was destroyed and other mine buildings and a school house were burned on the outskirts of the town, Police at Prince Rupert said they were taking food supplies to Terrace ‘and other towns and_ settlements flooded by the Skeena river. The floods were reported to be sub- siding in northern British Columbia, the Yukon and southeastern Alaska. Bensons Called to Bedside of Mother Appleton, Minn., June 11.—(®)— ‘Summoned by the serious illness of his mother, U. 8. Senator Elmer A. Benson arrived here Thursday from Detroit, Mich., where he had been studying activities of the Black Le- gion. Mrs, Dora Benson, the solon’s Schilling more, ZES$| more [FLAVOR Mustard : Notice! All outstanding special offer coupons (calling for one 8x10 oil painting at $1.00) must be used by the close of business on Saturday, June 13th, 1936. Absolutely no further exten- sion of time. Capital Studio 23 Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Building Ullin, N. D. 5 ars old. In addition |Dr. O. T. Benson, Glen 5 fo the banatae tes. sons, Louis Ben-|and two daughters have been sum: son, football coach at Moorh ia moned home. Sport Clothes for your vacation Ladies’ and Men’s BOOTS (all styles) BREECHES SHIRTS SLACKS LUGGAGE See us for sports clothes. Capitol Army & Navy Store 410 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Phone: 299-W ss S$ Summer, Sport and Beach Wear SANFORIZED LINEN SUITS “iyatine $999 Perfect for summer. BLOUSES Here are some dainty imported or- gandie Blouses in white, blue, pink and checks, all of per- $ 1 00 ° manent finish. Only Fleecy Swagger Coats For chilly evenings you'll need one of these smart coats. Colors are blue, maize and white. $3 99 Priced at A WASHABLE SUMMER DRESSES A lovely assortment of these. Polka dot satin with novelty belts, clever crepe dresses with fancy buttons, and two-piece sport linens. $3.99 $4.99 Just Arrived ... New Shipment COTTON WASH DRESSES Ladies, you're going to love these dainty little dresses. 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