The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1936, Page 3

eae Over to Instruction Un- der Betty Haagensen Betty Haagensen, who is be- her fifth year as an attend- ant at the pool, instructs the women’s classes from 5:30 to 7 p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and from 2 oon Thurs- classes are divided into three periods. The first half hour is for beginners, the second for the in- termediate group and the third is de- voted to advanced swimming and itd uae laagensen conducts the work so that it is not necessary to stane . Beginners may start at gree ie hours for girl swimmer: 9:30 to 11:30 a. m., Mondays, ‘Wed- nesdays and Fridays, Arnold ©, Van Wyk, swimming director, and Miss Bernadine Barrett, who is working in the office at the pool, assist Miss Haagensen in instructing this group. Miss Haagensen, who is a niece of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, is athletic instructor for girls at the Jamestown high school. She form- erly taught physical education at Valley City feo college, * Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan &t., grand patron and chap- Jain, respectively, of the North Da- kota chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, left Friday morning for Dickin- & s 2 a 5 Chance to Learn Swimm Offered to Women and Six Periods a Week Are Given ing Is Girls Order of the Rainbow is Saturday attend 7 will return ew Rose Bohl Is Bride In Church Ceremony Miss Rose Bohl, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bohl of lon, wore a gown of white chiffon and a full length ie and carried & crystal rosary, the idegroom’s gift to her, when’ she bere married Tuesday morning to Man ony Renner, son of Mr. and 's. Joseph Renner of St, Anthony, The ceremony was solemnized ato &. m, in the 8t. Peter and Paul Cath- olic church of Fallon by Rev. F. X. Mueller, Miss Rose Renner, sister of the bridegroom, acting as ‘brides- Hon Poti Pale blue.and white. The was a brother Thomas Bohl, iicineg le bride’s mother gave breakfast for the coupie in tee bese ‘They left afterward for a tour of the South Dakota Black Hills and upon their return July 1 will be at home with Mr. Renner's parents. ese 8 Out-of-Town Visitors Attend Lodge Picnic Mrs. W. 8. Saw! Carlin, an out-of-town another: and ‘ators from Willmar, Minn., Williston and Cando were among the 35 Degree of. Honor Protective association mem- bers attending the potluck picnic which the local lodge held Wednesday evening in Pioneer park. Mrs. John. A. Roehrick, June social chairman, arranged for transportation to the Picnic site and also for the supper, son where the grand assembly of the Only 50 pairs of these left— So Hurry! after which the time in- f was passed gg,| the wedding Fort Lincoln. Mr. Albrecht and his HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936 Miss Hanna Hoherz Is B. Holle’s Bride eo ae of Mr. and Mrs. Paul New bee ved the scene of lay of their = ter, Miss Hannah Hoherz, to Bene min Holle, son of Mr, and Mrs. John =e of Youngtown, i Vv. M. L. Seybold of the Ne Salem Friedens Evangelical chtireh betta ae Ceremony at 2:30 le presen Of the two. families, hte ae Miss LaVerne Moltzen, cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and George Hoherz, brother of the bride, served as best man, Blue and white crepe were worn by the bride and maid of honor, respectively, and both completed their costumes with white accessories. Gladiolus and car= nations formed the bride's bouquet. ‘ing the table for the wed- ding dinner served to 30 guests were the bride's cake and vases of garden flowers. Two hundred friends of the couple called during an evening re- oa also given by the bride’s par- Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holle (Ann McGin- nis) ahd daughter, Patricia Ann, of Limon, Colo,, brother and sister-in- law of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Holle went to Limon for their wedding trip and after July 16 will be at home on a farm near Youngtown. Both have attended the New Salem public schools and both were born and reared in their home communities. eee Workmen Lodge Picnic Scheduled for Sunday Plans for the annual picnic for An- cient Order of United Workmen mem- bers and their families, which is to be held Sunday, were reviewed when the lodge met Thursday evening. Rex B. Albrecht heads general arrange- ments, Kittenball games for the adults and games and races in which prizes will be awarded for the children will be the entertainment at the outing, which will start about noon. Coffee, Pop and ice cream will be available at the grounds. \ The picnic will be held in the Yeg- en grove a mile and a half east of committee will mark a highway trail to the grove. ee * Reitan-Waechter Vows \To Be Taken Saturday Miss Anna Maria Reitan, daughter of T. 8. Reitan, Moorhead, Minn, and Charles Waechter of Minneapolis, son of Mrs. Inez Waechter, Glen Ul- lin, will be married at noon Saturday in the Hoff Lutheran church at Rus- tad, Minn. Rey. R. J. Wisnaes of Fargo will officiate, assisted by Rev. O. F. Braat- en of Comstook, Minn. ‘Milas Reitan is a graduate of Con- cordis college, Moorhead. Mr. Waech- ; ter, @ graduate of the University of ; Minnesota school of architecture, also 1 attended the North Dakota Agricul- ‘tural college. ey 'Weekly Story Hours Are Proving ‘Popular The weekly story hours for chil- dren which were resumed at the Bis- marck public library the first of the month have been decidedly popular with boys and girls of the city. Ad- mission to the story hours is free and Miss Beatrice Bowman, who is in j charge, plans the program so that it will be of interest to children of all ages. They are held at 11 a. m. every Mr. and Mrs. Score To Reside at Reeder the +s Printed Silk Coat! on Plain Frock L.A.P.M. Gets Report Minot Convention |. J. Maison, who was elected the day in the state organ- ization, gave a report on the annual assembly of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, Independent club. Order of Odd Fellows, at Minot when the local unit held a picnic and meet- ing Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. W. Scott, state secretary, also attended from here but did not make a report. ‘This outing, which was held at River- side park, closes the group’s activi- ties until Sept. 8 when the first fall meeting will be held in Mrs. H. H. Engen’s home. ee * Girl Scout Day Camp | Season Is Discussed Girl Scout council members re- viewed the first few weeks of day camp activity and made plans for the Temainder of the summer when Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, commissioner, was hostess to the group at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday in her home, 824 Fourth St. There were places for 13. Mrs. Themar E. Simle, who opened the camping season while Miss Helen Goertz, director, was taking a train- ing course at Camp Greenwood at Buffalo, Minn., reported on getting the season under way. Miss Goertz told of activities at the camp she at- tended and gave a detailed report on camp. ** * Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson and daughter, Margaret, are here from Devils Lake for a short visit with Mr. Johnson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson. eee 'S Orry Kelly re- versed tradition when he de- signed this printed silk coat to be worn over a blue frock of hea’ corded silk. It is splashed wit red, green and blue cherries. Note the double-breasted lines, narrow collar and revers and comfortably wide cuffs. ~ THREE-WAY INN has RE- OPENED for business. DRUG DEALERS MEET | ABOARD NEW TRAIN western North Dakota were in Bis- marck attending a one-day conven- '.| tion aboard the convention train on the tracks in front of the Northern Pacific depot. At the same time hundreds of Bis- marck residents were inspecting both the exterior and interior of the first modern stream-lined train ever to visit this city. the program laid out for the day! Rexall Officials Optimistic as They Reach 29,000th Mile of Trip Forty-one Rexall dealers from stream-lined Rexall The convention opened at 10:30 a. m., with Rexall officials presiding. Local speakers were Mayor A. P. Len- hart, also Rexall druggist in Bis- marck, and Milo Knudsen, Edgeley, president of the North Dakota Rexall ul At noon the dealers were guests of the United Drug company at a buffet luncheon aboard the train. This afternoon’s session was to be devoted to discussions of advertising and sales work and a talk by J. A. Galvin, vice president and treasurer of United Drug, who is aboard the special train. This evening the delegates will be guests at a buffet dinner aboard the train and a dance which will last un- til the train departs for Fergus Falls, Minn. The train carries its own or- chestra. Galvin, who has been with the train during much of the extensive nation- wide tour which will take it eventu- ally 29,000 miles and to nearly 200 in recognition of the Pioneer celebration to be held here July 3, and 5. GIVES PROGRAM OF OPEN AIR CONCERT Robert Brandenburg, Clarinet- ist, Will Be Featured Per- former Tonight ‘The featured number in the second open air concert by the Bismarck Juvenile band at 8:30 p. m., Friday on the William Moore school grounds will be the overture, “Orpheus in the Underworld” by Offenbach, accord- ing to Clarion E. Larson, a ‘This composition has two beautiful cadenzas for clarinet which will be played by Robert Brandenburg, solo clarinetist and president of the band for the last year. Brandenburg also has been first clarinetist of the Bis- | nd He ily : ii of 38 * it u tk é i § S 5 Ea e8, 190 oF Te | q E > A i r i si i i 3. ‘ We Plan for A Great Big Time July 3-4-5 At The TAVERN Bowery Dance Right Next Bs the Tavern Midway bei and Mandan. director. % Whist games at four tables in which Mmes. Mary Peterson and Apolonia Baker won honors provided diversion at the surprise party which 30 friends of Mrs. Roy Ponto staged Wednesday evening in her home, 519 Ninth &t., south. The party was in honor of Mrs. Ponto’s birthday anniversary. Green and yellow frosting on the cake harmonized with other ap- ALL MEMBERS URGED to attend dance Saturday night, June 27th, A. O. U. W. Hall. Old Time Dance and Social Club Distributed by Phene 585 Bismarck pointments for the lunch which the guests brought. Mrs. Ponto received numerous gifts. * ee Men employes of the Bismarck jbranch of the North Dakota Power jond Light company gave a dinner party for C. H. Winjum, former man- ager of the company’s branch at Man- dan, who is leaving for Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Winjum was presented |with a farewell gift. Mr. and Mrs. Winjum and their children leave this week for their new home, where he is to be with the Portland General Electric company. * * *% Mrs. Fred Roberts, who leaves about July 7 to make her home at New Salem, was presented with a gift from Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at Thursday's meeting in the home of Mrs. R. E. Carlander, $28 Ninth St. Mrs. Roberts will make her home with a son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, at Saturday. * *k * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t., left Friday morning for @ few days’ vacation which they will spend in Minnesota. Sunday they will attend the annual reunion of the Herrick family in Northfield, Minn. It will be remembered that the 1935 reunion was held here in the Snow, home. They also expect to visit at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Bald Eagle MILDEW sett Dos WORRY about mildew... scorch... stains... on white or color-fast cottons the job they disappear magically. Mildew is a fungus— ee eh Clorox goes right to iv. source of the trouble—its germicidal action destroys fungus—mildew vanishes. It removes scorch discoloration washing has little effect on it. just as effectively. | Clorox banishes dit cottons and line tile, septic beth for cats ~ s\ STAINS” iness and ordinary stains from white in the regular laundering grcrabe @ slightly stronger solution Clorox takes out stul : Aral fruit, ower, grass, beverage, medicine, blood. disinfects, deodorizes and removes stoins from hava drainboards, sinks, bathtubs, toilet bowls, linoleum, sickroom utensils, garbage receptacles. Clorox even provides a deodorizing, enti- Like Clorox itself, the Clorox label is @ revelo- tion of safer and easier housekeeping. It also lists many important personal uses. Clorox is concentrated for econ- omy. There is only one Clorox. ET nome ma ! CLOROX Disinfecls AS IT LEA PS ond linens. With Clorox and dogs. R, \ Jip, BY MY MAGIC! — BLEACHES REMOVES STAI DESTROYS O00 New Salem. * & # Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sylvester left Thursday for Charleston, W. Va., where they are to make their home. Mr. Sylvester, formerly Morton coun- ty engineer, recently accepted a posi- tion as chief geologist with the Com- monwealth Gas and Oil company of Charleston. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgum of Ashley were guests. Thursday of Mr.’ Burgum’s aunt, Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 701 Twenty-first’ St. Mr. Burgum, who is in charge of resettlement work’ in McIntosh county, was attending the drouth conference being held here. . ee Miss Auvurne Olson was hostess to her club which met Thursday eve- ning in-her home, 514 Thayer, West. Miss Beatrice Bowman invited the group to meet with her next Tues- day... —_—_—XX—X—X—X—XaJnNnya!:_ ANOTHER HEAT WAVE STARTS SATURDAY ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG —in— “PRIVATE NUMBER” At the Paramount | MILWAUKEE BEER . Cep.seaied A. C. Wilde, Hi-Quality Bev. Co. 1801 Main Avs. All For It — ANSWER YOUR DOORBELL and get these healthful cereals Ir rou have not already received your Kellogg gift box, listen for the doorbell! You'll get generous samples of three Kellogg's Cereals! Your family will enjoy the deli- cious flavor and crunchy crispness of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — the most popu- lar ready-to-eat cereal in the world; of Wheat Krispies—a new wheat cereal, specially blended for crispness: and of Rice Erispies—tempting bub- bles of rice that snap, crackle and pop in milk or cream. A triple treat! Your grocer has these cereals—oven- fresh and ready to eat—in big, eco- nomical packages. They contain many servings for only a few cents. Ask for Kellogg's by name. 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