The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1936, Page 4

Bet 60 Attend Luncheon For Bankers’ Wives :; Entertaining for women visitors at the North Dakota Bankers associa- tion was concluded Saturday when the local committee took several par- ties on automobile trips in the Bis- marck-Mandan vicinity. At the main social event, a bridge Juncheon Friday at the municipal golf course club house, some 60 guests) were entertained. These included} wives of directors of the local banks | and of department heads of the Bank of North Dakota. Seasonal flowers decorated the lounge and tables. Tea tiles, which! were the gift of the Dickota pottery of Dickinson, wrapped in cellophane marked the individual places. Con- tract prizes for those from out-of- town went to Mmes. Thomas Hull of Fargo and Bowers of Regent for high and second high, respectively, and that for the Bismarck players went to Mrs, R. W. Sette. The arrangements committee was, composed of Mrs. J. E. Davis, chair-| man; Miss Helen Baker and Mmes. A. C. Brainerd, E. T. McCanna, B. F. Lawyer, Norman I. Roop, R. M. Stan- | gler, J. P. Wagner and George M. ‘Thompson. * * Miss Catherine Feltrup, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. S.| Hanson, 1302 Fourteenth St., until) graduating from the Bismarck high school this spring, left Sunday for; Grants Pass, Ore, There she will join | her half-brother, Harvey Moe, in a} motor trip down the coast. In about three weeks they will arrive at Tuc- son, Arizona., where she is to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Feltrup. The Feltrup family lived in) Bismarck until this spring. | * % % Lloyd McDonald of Mandan is! Motoring to Los Angeles, Calif, to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Mc- | Laughlin, prior to sailing from San Francisco to Honolulu, T. H., to spend the summer with his brothers, Em- mett and Robert McDonald, who are stationed at Schofield Barracks. Mr.! McDonald, the son of Mrs. Oscar) Morck of Mandan who visited in} Hawaii recently, was coach at the| Killdeer high school last year. * * * Mrs. Richard A. Tracy and daugh- ter, Miss Cornelia, who have been at Palo Alto, Calif., since last fall when Miss Tracy began her freshman year) at Stanford university, arrived home Sunday evening. They made the re turn trip by motor since last Thurse day and expect to spend the entire summer here with Mr. Tracy. They will reside in the Patterson hotel. * % % Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- dan St., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacob- son and their daughter, Helene Karen, Mason apartments, are home from their three-week trip during which they drove through Minnesota, Wis- consin, Illinois and Indiana and visit- ed with relatives at many points. ‘They passed some time at Bass lake and also at Culver in Indiana. * oe OK Miss Jane Watson of Mandan has; gone to Chicago to visit for a time before going to State Center, Ia., to spend the remainder of the summer with her grandmother. * OK OK Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Wattam returned to Fargo Sunday after a visit with Mrs. Wattam’s sister, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St. * ok OK Mrs. L. I. Nicholson, who is coming to Bismarck to join Mr. Nicholson, who has a federal position, during the coming week-end, was honored Fri- "Tt Won't Be Long Now” ‘Whether you're planning the trip of a lifetime or just another business journey, carry your funds in Travelers Cheques, They'll save you time, expense, worry and pos- sible loss. Buy them here in $10, $20, $50 and $100 denominations. First National Bank Member F. D. 1. C, Bismarck, N. Dak. Affiliated with First Beak Stock Corporetion SOCIETY and CLU BS | Molyneux Design For shopping and lunching in town, Molyneux offers a navy blue tunic ensemble of sheer woolen. It is trimmed with nat- ural linen collar to- match the smart hat and gloves. ~ day evening when a group of her Devils Lake friends gave a 7 o'clock supper at Camp Liz, Mrs. Nicholson was presented with a gift from the group. eee Miss Doris Eide, who has been mak- ing her home here, left for Valley City during the week-end. Monday she began a trip to Yellowstone Na- tional park where she has accepted a position for the summer. es % Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull of Fargo, who have been here on a com- bined business and pleasure trip, have gone to their home. * Oe Ok Mrs. Martha Latham and Miss Florence Sanders, both of Devils Lake, are making a brief visit here with friends. $e | Today’s Recipe, | Chocolate Sauce - Two and one-half squares bitter chocolate, % cup water, % cup sugar, few grains salt, few drops vanilla. Cut chocolate in small pieces and add to water. Place over a low fire and bring to the boiling point. Cook four minutes, stirring constantly. Add sugar and salt and boil four min- utes longer, stirring constantly. Cool slightly and add vanilla. Serve hot or cold over ice cream. This is a good syrup to use for chocolate drinks, too, and may be kept in a closely covered container in the refrigerator. Chocolate Crunches ‘To make chocolate crunches, which are recommended as a summer cooky, use 1-3 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 squares chocolate (melted), 1 tea- spoon vanilla, % teaspoon salt, % cup milk, 1 cup flour, % teaspoon cari powder, % cup nuts (chop- ped). Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs, | chocolate, vanilla, salt, milk, flour and baking powder. Beat two minutes, Spread in % inch layer in shallow j pan lined with waxed paper. Sprinkle with nuts, pressing down well into cooky surface. Bake 20 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cut in bars or squares and remove waxed paper. NAME SHIPPING HEAD Dickinson, N. D., June 15—(®)}—J. P. Carroll of Dickinson has been ;Mamed manager of the Stark County Farmers Union Livestock Shipping as- sociation which was recently reorgan- ized. The first stock shipment will be made from here June 19, Carroll announced. Strawberries for canning Per case $2.75 . P. & T. Food Store Free Delivery Ih ectnally costs you less to drive the winner of ‘sums rusces Have s demonstration now. D SERVICE GARAGE Bismarck, N. Bak... Phone iranging from Bach to composers of! Robert Kling to Give Recital Tuesday Night Miss Belle Mehus will present Rob- ert Kling, advanced piano student, in recital at 8 p. m, Tuesday, in the ‘American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. He will |play a program of nine numbers the modern school, which will be an-! nouunced Tuesday and will be as- sisted by Harold Smith, vocalist, The interested public may attend. Kling is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kling, 622 Hannafin St., and is a 1936 gie“ate of Bismarck high School. * % % Fort Lincoln Women Visit Camp Grafton Wives of several Fort Lincoln offi- cers were among those going to Camp Grafton near Devils/ Lake to partici- pate in the 1936 Governor's day cele- bration Sunday. Mrs. Joseph 8, Leonard motored there Saturday morning with Mrs. Wesley C. Wilson and her daughter, Mary Ann, and returned Sunday with Lieutenant Colonel Leonard, who came home because of the impending visit of Major General Edward Croft, chief of infantry, USA, who came Monday from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wilson and Mary Ann also returned Sunday. Mmes. Duncan P. Frissell and Gay- lord L. Phipps motored over together Saturday and were expected back Monday. A brief visit at Camp Graf- ton was made by Mmes. Raymond C. Lane and Cecil 8. Mollohan, who were accompanied by Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apartments. * * * Miss Lucile Malmquist, member of the Wachter school faculty who is at- tending the Valley City Teachers col- lege summer term, was a week-end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust H. Sjoblom, 614 Eighth St. e+e * Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and son, Glenn, and Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe came Sunday from Givnd Forks for an extended visit with Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A, west, Mrs. Sorlie’s daugh- ters, the Misses Ruth and Evelyn, have been here for several days and will continue to visit in the Mann home, During a recent period of 12 months, the Tower Bridge of London was opened 5,147 times, to permit pass- age of shipping. Spring Formal Closes Forty Club Schedule The traditional spring formal with which the Forty club closes its series of dances each season was held Sat- urday evening in the municipal golf club house. Dancing started at 9:30 o'clock and was enjoyed untfl midnight, when a buffet luncheon was served, Playing the dance program was an orchestra from Mandan. Mr. and Mrs John A. Graham were the couple in general charge of are rangements. Their committee assist- sistants were Dr. and Mrs, W. E. Cole and Messrs. and Mmes. Myron H. Atkinson, Frayne Baker, F. A. Cope- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936_ STRANGER SLUGS YOUTH, TAKES $50 Terry Maloney Confesses to Crime When Arrested by Local Police Admitting that ne siugged Roger Holmen of Mayville, a chance ace quaintance, and took $51 from his pocket, Terry Maloney, 20, of San Francisco, was bound over to the dis- lin, Edward B. Cox, Philip J. Meyer and James H. Trimble. Terrorist Group Is Active in Germany Paris, June 15.—(#)—Vengeful ter- rorism by followers of the late Capt. Ernst Roehm was reported sweeping Nazi Germany Monday. The Berlin correspondent of the newspaper Paris-Soir said a campaign of murder and threats against high officials was being conducted by brownshirt adherents of Captain Roehm, slain in the Nazi “blood purge” of June, 1934. The dispatch reported formation of a “Roehm Racher” (revenge Roehm) organization which has sent warnings to even Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. The bodies of members of the 8S. (Schutzstaffel) and SA (storm troops) have been found in isolated spots with the avenging “RR” initials scrawled on their chests. (Nazi officials derided the report, declaring any threat against the chan- cellar was “nonsense.”) Noted Inventor Dead In Mystery Slaying East Orange, N. J., June 15.—(P)— D. McFarlan Moore, 67, noted inven- tor and engineer, was slain Monday by a single bullet after a mysterious dispute in an early morning rain on the lawn of his home, A neighbor heard the argument, Moore's voice and that of another man rising in heated tones, she told police, Then two shots rang out, and She looked from her window to see the retired inventor's figure sprawled on the wet grass near the Moore ga- rage. Homicide squad detectives found themselves baffled by the absence of immediate leads or motives. A former associate of the late ‘Thomas A. Edison, Moore devised the important gaseous conduction lamp and other inventions in the electrical, radio and television fields. He held more than a hundred patents, Every cash two nights, Lacy Values to Smart $1.00 $ lowest possible Visit us. purchase or cash paid on bills up to June 30th, entitles our customers to an Air Show Contest ticket FREE which may bring the holder a@ Porterfield Airplane valued at $2,098.00 or $1,000.00 in cash and tickets to see the air show two days and r It is absolutely possible for a customer of the Wom- en's Wear Shoppe to receive these awards, On Sale—Another Purchase of (SALESMAN’S SAMPLES) Appleton Knits $3.98 $6.75 Lincoln Knits $8.75 $14.75 We have the largest line of we have ever shown. There is no larger line shown in any one store in the state. We feature the highest grade women’s wear at the Women’s Wear Shoppe Cotton Knits $6.75 Values to $12.75 Values to $22.75 Sizes 14-16-18 Wash Dresses $1.49 195 $2.98 prices for quality merchandise. The luxury of millions is yours when you sleep on the Famous Super Land-O-Nod ++ because no better mattress is made any- where at shy price than this truly remark- able sleeping unit. Its unique form-fit resili- ence enables you to obtain the utmost in po fa by bi jeep from yout hours of slumber, foan court here Monday on $1,000 nd. Maloney was picked up Sunday night by local police and confessed to striking Holmen with his fist and taking the money while the two were resting in a local hotel room, Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling said. Holmen notified Ebeling that he had been robbed shortly after 1:30 p. m., Sunday, stating that he had been struck by Maloney without warning and “frisked” of the $51 while still in a dazed condition. Maloney waived preliminary exam- ination and was bound over to the district court by City Magistrate E. 8. Allen. He is being held in the Bur- leigh county jail. Tea is said to be the world’s most popular beverage. To Cut Benefit for Big. Farm Producers) Potice cuardea Washington, June 15.—(#)— The house agriculture committee Monday bea the senate-approved bill to duce big AAA benefit payments but decided to amend it so as not to apply retroactively to the 1936 crop. Under the measure, favored by Sec- retary Wallace, payments of from $2,000 to $10,000 for cooperating in the soil-conservation-AAA program would -be cut 25 per cent, and those above $10,000 would be reduced 60 per cent. Chinese Pirates Fail. To Capture Hospital Amoy, China, June 15.—(?)—Pirates attacked the American hospital here ‘Monday but were beaten off after a machine gun battle in which five men were killed. ‘Those slain were three pirates and two policemen. | The hospital itself was not damaged and none of the attaches was injured. The institution belongs to the board | of foreign missions of the Reformed | Church of America with headquar- ters in New York, Hospital officials had been expect- ing the pirate attack, For several days Ti Chui Hop,; chieftain of a notorius band of out- laws operating in the district by land and sea, has been s patient in the/ CLUB No, 8-128 Life, 1 Yr. ‘The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. Value 96.25. You Save $1.00 CLUB No, 8-123 << - E Seesyessrsysesswrsesssesessyss: Keep Informed This is going to be a political year, both in the state and nation. More than ever you will want to keep yourself informed on the affairs of state and nation, regarding progress of Governmental Innovations National Political Campaign State Political Campaign _ Referred, Initiated Measures Results of Important Elections Edited in the seat of your state government, The BISMARCK TRIB- UNE’S interpretive articles on political developments will be AUTHOR- ITATIVE, ACCURATE, INTERESTING, INDISPENSABLE. 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