The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 4

~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE “4 BS ‘Hoover Award Is Won By Glen Ullin Scouts | Glen Ullin Girl Scout Troop No. 1) has been notified that it has received the Hoover scholarship award at the: Hiawatha region conference at Du- luth, Minn., May 26-28. The region consists of the Two Dakotas and Min- nesota. ‘The scholarship is awarded by Mrs. | Herbert Hoover, national president of the Girl Scouts, to the Glen Ullin troop for continuous work done in 10 consecutive years of registration and camping. The award entitles the) troop captain to receive a course at one of the national scout training schools. Mrs. O. T. Benson has been leader of the troop during the entire 10 years of its existence and has as- sisted in organizing other troops in the district. Miss Belle Pettis is lieu- tenant. During the leadership of Mrs. Benson the troop has been en- tirely self-supporting and has many other accomplishments to its credit. The Glen Ullin troop is the oldest nd also is one of the largest lone troops in the state, having 40 regis- tered scouts, four associate scouts and two leaders. Members of this group were recipients of the first two golden eaglet awards made in the state. | e* Mrs. Dillon Expresses Interest in Festival Greetings and best wishes for the success of the Pioneer Days festival have been received by Edna LaMoore ‘Waldo from Mrs. Thomas J. Dillon of | Minneapolis, whose father, Louis Kos- | suth Church, was governor of Dakota | Victorian Bouquets Trim Organza Catholic Foresters’ Meeting Is Delayed by Because St. Mary’s school auditor- ium is being used for a polling place, the meeting of the Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters scheduled for this evening has been postponed until eae The group will convene at Pp. m. ee Bouquets made of kitchen utensils. which were given to the honor guest, and clothespin doll favors at the places of the eight guests introduced an ap- propriate note in the decorations when Miss Arlene Loehrke, 407 Third 8t., was hostess Tuesday evening at a bridge party and kitchen shower for Miss Arllys Anderson, a bride of July. The time was passed with hemming tea towels for the bride-elect. Mary Lot of cool, crisp sum- Mrs. Otto Wolfdram, Shields Woman, Dies Joan Slonicker made the presentation ‘of the gifts, which were placed in @ trimmed to Mrs. Otto Wolfdram, 64, Shields, died in Mandan Tuesday. Funeral services will be héld at Flasher Fri- aay afternoon. Her husband and four sons survive. t/ Nominate Dr. Enge As Townsend Leader Lemke Gets Support Of Illinois Farmers Dr. R. 8. Enge, as president, heads the list of officers placed in nomina- tion at the meeting of Bismarck Townsend Club No. 1 Tuesday eve- ning in the y Ralph id children, Ralph, Jr., and Jean, Evarts apartments, have left for a motor trip to Lecaterdaigel pega park, Every summer we offer to the women of Bismarck. Mandan and ter- ritory a once-in-a-year opportunity to buy beautiful, quality merchandise at genuinely bargain prices. That time has come again. The woman who knows super-quality mer- chandise knows the Robertson quality. She also knows that Robertson's sales are genuine and rare occasions. Therefore, all we need impress upon her is the date of the opening of this gigantic, store-wide sale, which is Kittenball Player Dies From Injuries Dudrey as he attempted to field a grounder and died two hours afterward. CARD OF THANKS Summer wash materials, for cool-freshness. For- mer frocks, 12 to 20, all colors. Formerly up to Territory in 1887. “My first memories—and happy; ones—were of Huron and Bismarck,” Mrs. Dillon writes. “It was just 50 A dramatic effect is achieved by peal tall in trimming the shoul- der straps of a purple organza evening gown with demure little Victorian bouquets. The long gloves match the dress and accent the,contrast of new and by-gone modes. merly priced up to $2.95, years ago that my father was sent to Dakota as associate supreme justice by Grover Cleveland. I never to this} day see a wild rose that it does not| take me back to those childhood days, when each morning I gathered the little wild roses growing around the fence. “My memories of Bismarck are & little more extensive, for there is where I have my first real recollec- tions of personalities. Father was ap- pointed governor in 1887 and then, Neumiller of Mercer and Miss Bertha Berg of Wilton. uated from the schools at Tuttle and Richmond, respectively. es * * Almont Instructor Is Among Month’s Brides With the announcement of the en- we went to Bismarck to live. He al-|gagement of Miss Marie Teresa Clea: ways was deeply interested in the wel- fare of the Dakotas.” xe Hilda Berg Is Wed In Church Service — | The St. Paul Lutheran church of} ‘Tuttle was the scene of the wedding ceremony Sunday which united Miss Hilda Elizabeth Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Berg, Wing, and Walter Albert Mehlhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mehlhoff, Tuttle. ‘The ceremony was read at 3 o'clock | by Rev. A. R. Walth. Miss Pauline Berg, wearing white lace, attended instructor in the Almont school. Charles E. Hughes, son of Mrs. G. W. Blecker of Fargo, by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cleary of Grand Forks, also comes news of the wedding date, which is to be Tuesday, June 30. Miss Cleary is a graduate of Dickinson Teachers col- lege. Fargo music company. * * Rebekah P.N.G. Club Plans Picnic Friday ‘The Past Noble Grands club of the Rebekah lodge has chosen Friday evening for its annual picnic, which her sister, who wore white satin and/is to be held at Riverside park. Mem- the yellow gold wrist watch and neck-} which were the bridegroom's The bridal bouquet was lace, gifts to her. of roses. ‘Wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neumiller and family of Hurdsfield, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schuler and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Steinke and family of Tuttle, Fred bers will meet at 6 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, arrangements chairman. Mrs. | A. W. Snow is assisting Mrs. Swenson. * * ® Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg and sons, Roger and Albert, of 214 Avenue A, west, left Tuesday for a motor vacation trip in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Mehlhoff were grad- | Mr. Becker is employed by a} (200 Are Entertained _ At Auxiliary Picnic Ball games and a program of races in which 40 prizes were awarded en- tertained the 200 guests at the annual picnic of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Pést No. 1, American Legion, Tuesday evening at Pioneer park. In two yomen’s races, Mmes. H. A. Pike and E. F. Trepp were the winners. Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise directed sports events. Mrs. William Yegen, refreshments chairman, was assisted by Mmes. J. W. Knecht and Margaret Schnecker. Guests at this outing, which is the Auxiliary'’s last activity before the July department convention at Jamestown, were Legionnaires and their families and members of the Legion and Auxiliary junior groups. * 8 *% Mrs. George Paulson and son, Dick, have come frém Minneapolis to pass the balance of the summer with Mr. Paulson, who is employed here, The family is residing at 615 Second St. Accompanying them from Minneapo- lis was Kenneth Kaiser, 712 Bleventh | Paulson home for three weeks. ** * Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White of Sher- wood came Monday for a visit with | Dr. and Mrs. George M. Constans, 621 |Mandan St. They will return home Saturda: A Real Good per’ Old-Fashioned July Clearance $5.00 Formerly $7.50 in June At the height of the white season we offer you _these and many more beautiful styles at simply astounding prices. and Save Money! ‘A whole table.of them. Formerly $2.95 and $3.95 St., who has‘ been visiting ‘in the/! $8.95, now $ 4” merchandise. Thursday, June 25 Every item we advertise here, plus many more, is priced for immedi- ate disposal. This is the time of year when we clear our stocks of incom- plete assortments of sizes and styles which we wish to replace with newer ‘ $149 It affords you an unprecedented opportunity to supply your entire summer vacation wardrobe at slashed prices. At least three months of summer are ahead of you. This is your great chance. Dresses One group of early Spring and Summer Dresses, light and dark prints and solid pas- (2a... aoe up to $27.50, now ... Coats Just the thing for cool evenings, in white and a oe $12.78, NOW oscccrcccscesses 4 Thread Ringless, Not Seconds SILK HOSE 59c Regularly priced $1.00 Of gorgeous quality. Spring and summer knits, light and dark colors, good the year ’round. Reduced Purses New summer bags, whites and pastels. Formerly Just the time to enjoy these modern items, in navy and brown. For- merly $1.75, now $1.00, now ; ’ happier with the proper frock, coat and acces- sories. — Outstanding midsummer silks, all sizes and all new shades. Formerly $ 1 0.95 $18.75, NOW ....cecceeeeee Hats A group of dark colors—black, red, brown, navy, in felts and straws. Formerly up to $2.95, now... hats, in white and Midsummer, c “S98. , charming pastels. Formerly up $4.95, now ..ccccvscccsocsees very low price of Blouses A group that sold for 89c now offered at the Suits Only six summer suits in this . Thi luxurious sharkskin and kaffir cloths. whites and pastels. Formerly $ 12. 75 up to $18.75, now .......4 : Gloves New summer numbers to freshen your cos- tume, white and pastels. Formerly 89c, now ..............- 69c Beautiful Full-Sized SILK SLIPS Cc Regularly priced $1.00 Suits Early Spring suits in woolen, in shades of ee, tan, blue and rose. Perfect for early fall. Formerly $10.00, now ........00..0005 $5.95 : Coats Midsummer garments in white and pastel shades. Formerly up to $7.95, “$ 35 The coming ninety Sum- mer days will approve these values.