The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1936, Page 5

| | — QSOCETY and CLUBS ‘ Auxiliary to V. Delegates to Denver Meeting Several State Cities Will Be Represented at Conclave in September Three delegates and thrce alter- nates to the national convention to be held at Denver, Colo., Sept. 13-18, were chosen by the Auxiliary to Gil- bert N. Nelson Post 826, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a special meeting held Tuesday night. Mmes. P. G. Harrington, Harry Bernstein and A. H. Irvine are the delegates. Chosen as alternates were Mmes. John G. Karasiewicz, Dave H. Hamilton and W. L. Sherwin. While all of the delegates are not sure that they can attend, the Bis- marck unit expects to be represented by some members. A number of V. F. W. members also will go from here to the meeting of their organization, which is being held concurrently. The auxiliaries at Jamestown and Minot have definitely signified that they will send delegates. Mrs, Winnifred D. Toussaint of New Jersey, national president, will preside. eee Still Choir to Give BS . F.W. Chooses St. Mary’s Alumni Will Meet Thursday Members of St. Mary's Alumni as- sociation who are leaving for college next month are making arrangements for meeting of the group at 8 p. m., ») Thursday in 8t. Mary's school audi- torlum. Miss Daria Winter is chair- man of the informal entertainment, Harringtons Leaving For Lengthy Vacation| Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Harrington, 511 Third 8t., will leave Thursday morn- ing on motor trip of some 7,000 miles which will include attendance at the national convention of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary at Denver, Colo, Sept. 13-18 Mr. Harrington is immediate past depart- ment commander of the V. F. W. From here the Harringtons go to Yellowstone National park and then to Seattle, Wash., for a stay with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Munro, who re- cently visited in Bismarck for several which will be followed by a service|Mmonths. Then they will proceed to of refreshments. Al ania of ie Portland, Ore., along the Columbia school are invited. es 8 *% Presbyterian Society Plans Picnic Thursday Members of the Women’s Mission- ary society of the First Presbyterian church and their families will have a picnic Thursday evening at Pioneer park, Mrs, F. E. McCurdy, president, announces. Those who do not have river drive, to Salt Lake City in Utah, the Bryce and Grand canyons, Alber- querque, N. Mex., and north to Colo- rado Springs and the southern part of Colorado, which they will tour be- fore going to Denver. After the convention, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington expect to come directly to Bismarck. * * * Mrs. Dale Brown, 423 Fifth 8t., who was Miss Marie Haider of Mandan transportation are to meet at the|>efore her recent marriage, was hon- church at 6:15 p. m. Family groups will bring their own lunches but will 1 be provided with coffee, cream and sugar. There will be a brief program, featuring a talk by Judge Alexander G. Burr. Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, head of the program committee, is in charge Concert Sunday Night!" "778m", , ‘The Still Community choir directed by Miss Annetta Erickson will sponsor @ song concert in the Swedish Mis- sion church four and a half miles east of Wilton at 8 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 16. Everybody is welcome. * * Mr. and Mrs. Mergens Go to K. C. Convention Cc. H. Mergens, immediate past deputy of the North Dakota council, Knights of Columbus, and Mrs. Mer-) wens, 226 Rosser, west, left Wednes- day for Toronto, Ont., where they are to attend the 54th annual supreme convention of the Knights of Colum- bus. The conclave will be in session Aug. 18-20 in the Royal York hotel. At Devils Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- jens are joining the present deputy, james A. Orchard, and Mrs. Orchard for the remainder of the trip. Both Mr. Mergens and Mrs. Orchard are of- ficial delegates from the North Da- kota council. After attending the convention, the Falls, Detroit and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mergens expect to be back in Bismarck Sept. 1. xk k Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., gave a 1 o'clock luncheon for 14 guests Tuesday in the municipal golf course club house for her sisters, the Misses Catherine Burr of Bottineau and Elsie Burr of Devils Lake, who have been house guests of Miss Burr and their brother, Judge Alexander G. Burr, for most of the summer. Blue and white floral place cards and a center- piece of white asters in a blue pottery ored at a-bridge party and miscella- neous shower given for 30 guests Tuesday evening by the Misses Mar- guerite lericks and Ruth Blake, both of dan, in the former's home, Miss Mathilda Heidt and Mrs. Frank Boehm turned in the high scores in the contract games at five tables. A rainbow arc arranged on the wall had streamers attached which led to the gifts for the bride. Bismarck guests were Mrs. Val Mushik and the Misses Hazel and Marvel Nupen, Marie Hauge, Neva Vettel and Evelyn Nack. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. Arman and daughter, Marlene, of 230 Avenue C, west, and Mrs. Arman’s mother, Mrs. O. H. Erickson, 504 Third 8t., left Tuesday morning for Mifneapolis. bowl were the table decorations. Out-| sucre yt, Auman is attending an edu- of-town guests dan. e # % Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Prust, 311 besides the Misses Burr, who will be here until about Sept. 1, were Miss Helen Jackson of Fremont, Ohio, who is visiting in the city, and Mrs. Carl Keidel of Man- cational conference of the Equitable Life Assurance company of New York tc be in session from Wednesday to Friday in the Nicollet hotel. On the return trip they will visit relatives and friends at Grand Forks, and at Grafton will be guests of Mr. Arman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arman, * * Oe Boulevard avenue, have as guests Mrs. Prust’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Platt, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Platt, all of Fort Wayne, Ind. They came Sunday evening and are leaving Thursday. Mr. Prust re- turned Thursday evening from Min- The Misses Mabel Olson, 807 Fourth Si., and Alice Brown both have re- turned to Bismarck after a boat and rail excursion to Alaska lasting for about two weeks. Miss Olson was ac- companied by Miss Edith Olson of 8t. Paul, who has returned to her own reapolis where he had been on busi- home, until the tour party broke up ness in connection with the Mont- party will return by way of Niagara | somery Ward company store, of which he is manager. * 8 % ‘William H. Payne, principal of the; Bismarck high school, visited in vor unhild Nelson, graduate of| Marck for a short time Tuesday while tne Bismarck hospital school of nur-| returning from a vacation spent on at Calgary, Alta. From there Miss Mabel Olson went to Edmonton, Alta., for a several days’ visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Sanborn. * kk For her daughter, Frances, on her third birthday, Mrs. James Kirkland “| entertained 16 small children and nine public health nurse for the last three| Where he will be married to Miss Mary! mothers at an afternoon party Tues- years, left Wednesday for Santa Monica, Calif., where she has accept- ed another nursing position. Prior to going to Mandan, Miss Nelson did private duty nursing in Bismarck. Hungry? Have dinner tonight O’BRIEN’S CAFE Special Dinners 25c, 35¢, 40c, 50c Splendid food Perfect service 412 BROADWAY Louise Harris, Aug. 22. expects to be at Evansville during the coming week. Gay in her home, 421 Eleventh St., south. Ice cream and the birthday cake lighted with three candles, seryed as the dessert coutse for the lunchéon, were in keeping with the pink and white decorative’ motif. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. August Nelson, of 421 Eleventh St., south, and B. McLean of Fort Lincoln. ee % Mr. and Mrs. A. Boutrous, sons » 5 iad . Miss Cora Marie Strauss, 223 First St., left Monday for a visit of indefi- nite duration with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss, Jr., of Minneapolis, Her mother, who has returned from the Strauss summer home at Green lake, while the Sun shines the summer sun beats down—acool, safe , drink of pure, wholesome Pabst Export Beer will revive you like a fresh lake breeze. For hot weather comfort, learntoaskforPabst TAPaCan. © Non-refillable At lunch, Pabst pute an edge 9 riat Top—it Stacks habla phy Salt ~ © Saves Half the Space ities. Atdinner—cool,delicious © No Deposits to Pay wholesome Pabst makes good food taste even better. Try it today. Simply say— © Easy to Carry Pabst TAPaCan. © No Breakage PABST“ BEER season next week. ***e* e And Social Groups | First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mmes. Hans Hanson, Donald John- son, Roy G. Arntson and Paut Elia- son will be hostesses when the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meets at 3 p. m., Thursday in the ge parlors. * * Bismarck Economy Study Club The Bismarck Economic Study club is to meet in the R. H. Walker resi- dence, 927 Fifth 8t., at 8 p. m. Wed- nesday. *PABST- INSIST ON ORIGINAL PABST, TAPaCan © Brewery Goodness Sealed Right In @ Protected Flavor @ No Empties to Retwu:a Spicer, Minn., expects to go back to; the lake for the remainder of the|”: ———¢ | Meetings of Clubs | lohn, George and Floyd and daugh- ter Sylvia, of 212 Avenue A, are en- jJoying an eastern trip from which | they will return about Sept. 1. Visit- ing first with friends and relatives at \Icwa points including Sioux City, Marshalltown and Cedar Rapids, they are to continue the journey with Stops at Toledo, Ohio, and in West Virginia cities, after which they will spend some time in New York City. * % Mrs, A. F. Wolter and daughters, Elizabeth and Virginia, of St. Paul, left for their home Tuesday after three-week visit in the home of Mrs. Wolter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue and with her brother and_sister-i , Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, 618 Thayer, west. En route to St. Paul, they are to visit Mrs. Wolter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Bertel, for a few days, ** % Rev. Leonard E. Nelson of Madison, Wis., is expected to arrive Thursday evening to join Mrs. Nelson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John B, Belk, 710 Fourth 8t. They will remain here until Aug. 29 and then will join Rev. Nelson’s par- ents for a week's outing, after which they will begin their duties with the Episcopal student congregation of the University of Wisconsin at Maldison. sk * ~ Leaving Thursday morning for their homes at Walnut Grove, Minn., after a week's visit with Mrs. C. J. Olson and Miss Mabel Olson, 807 Fourth 8&t. . and Mrs. A. W. Olson, Third St., were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Olson and Mrs. Edward Hanson and the all * * Miss Rosalind Brown and Mrs. Joseph Dickman were hostesses to guests for three tables of bridge Tues- Mrs. Margaret 8. Fillmore (above), sister of Mary Mile. i1'nter, star of the silent screen, said she was “ghocked, numiliated and dazed” at the action of her mother in filing an Insanity complaint against her. (Associated Presa Photo) cay evening in the latter's home, 615 Washington &., honoring Miss Mary Cayou, a September bride. The score favors at dontract went to Mmes. Henry A. Jones and Arthur C. Cayou. ‘The hostesses also presented a gift to the bride-elect. Bouquets of gladiolus were used in the rooms. * * * Miss Aldean Paris, daughter of Mrs. | Frank Paris, 404 Fifth 8t., is home from Grand Forks, where she re- ceived her degree from the University of North Dakota at the close of the summer session. Miss Paris, who had all of her college work at the univer- sity except for one year at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has the degree of bachelor of science in educa- tion. xk * Miss Esther Wilson, who is employ- ed in Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation wit Mrs. Elmer Wilson, 208 Rosser gve- nue. service position with the Department of Labor in Washington last Septem- ber. Recently she was appointed vari- typist and secretary to Dr. Boris Stern, | % editor of the Labor Information Bulle- tin. ae * Miss Alice Martinson of Minneapolis left Thursday morning for Lidgerwood after a 10-day stay with her aunt, |% Mrs. E. G. Anderson and family, of 617 Eighth St. At Lidgerwood Miss Mar- tinson will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Martinson. * * * M. Goldie Strutz of Bismarck has enrolled for the second summer term at the University of Kentucky, Lex- ington, according to word received here. There are 912 students from 28 states and from Cuba matriculated. * Mr. and Mrs. William Hoge and daughters, Betty and Joyce, arrived Monday from Huntington Beach, her parents, Mr. and | § Miss Wilson accepted a civil|¢ OLIVER COUNTY MAN CLAIMED BY DEATH Ray Stetson, 51-Year-Old Farmer, Dies of Injury Received as Youth Ray Stetson, S5i-year-old Oliver county farmer, died at 12:15 p. m., Tuesday at a local hospital, a victim of a leg injury received as a youth. His attending physician gave oste- omylitis of the right femur in his leg as the cause of death. He has suf- fered from the ailment for many years. Born at Elta, Ia., Oct. 20, 1884, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Stet- son, Ray Stetson moved to Oliver county in July of 1905. Two years later on Sept. 11, he married Miss Flossie Smith in Iowa and the couple returned to settle on the Stetson farm, located seven miles south of Hazen. Besides his widow, Mr. Stetson leaves a daughter, Audrey at home; a son, Glen, also of Hazen; and six brothers and sisters, Mts. George Johnson, Mrs. James Johnson and E. L. Stetson, all of Hazen; Guy Stet- son of Center, N. D.; Mrs. Cora Ten- nell of Phillips, Wis., and Mrs. Agnés Morrital of Madison, Wis. Rites will be held at 2:30 p. m., Thursday at the Hazen Evangelical church with Rev. William Wienands an charge. Burial will be made ih the Hazen cemetery. Drouth Recovery May Take Next Two Years Washington, Aug. 12.—()—Official predictions that two, perhaps three, years would be required for recovery from drouth devastation of the past two months Wednesday faced federal agencies designing relief for sun- scorched regions. Economists at the agriculture de- Calif., for a stay of a few weeks with | ¥ Mr. Hoge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hoge, Sr., of rural Bismarck. ONL LE TTT SOT = || Slope Weddings | Dauenhauer-Berger Julia Dauenhauer, daughter of Mr. |’ and Mrs. Xavier Dauenhauer, Mott, and John R. Berger, Richardton, Aug. 3 in the Mott Catholic church. ee *% Fursather-Hepper Thelma Fursather, daughter of Mrs. H. O. Fursather, Douglas, and Elmer Hepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hepper, Underwood, July 15 by Rev. C. E. L, Lucky of Wsshburn. The bridegroom is a teacher and they will live with his parents. * 8 * Zachow-Ness Myrtle Zachow, daughter of Mi and Mrs. Herman Zachow, New Eng: land, and Waldemar Ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilman Ness, July 4 in St. Luke's Lutheran church, Minneapo- ls. They are living at 900 Eighth avenue, south, Minneapolis. ee *& Neilson-Miets Alma Neilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Neilson, Carrington, and Fred A. Mietz, Fessenden, at James- town by Rev. W. W. A. Keller. The bride is remaining in Carrington un- til fall, when they will establish their home at Fessenden. * #8 *® Becker-Zimmerman : Christina Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Becker, Beckerville, and Julius Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman, July 21 at Medina by Bev Gottlieb Gaiser. * * Tergesen-Bitz Leone Tergesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Tergesen, Napoleon, ind Lawrence Bitz, son of 5 Mrs, Joseph Bitz, Burnstad, July 18 at Jamestown by Rev. J. Alhouse Cor- mier, Catholic priest. Bertha Hofer and Sam Russ, both of the Mercer community, at Wash- burn by County Judge John Hill. GLASSES on CREDIT Don't let hard times ruin your eyes. Protect your most valuable asect with Properly fitted glasses. See i _ Dr. MacLachlan You don’t need the Office at 113 First St., Bismarck, N. At Once later. cash, pay “8 * ' PHONE 1589 s a Shirley Temple % princess dress of piqué with a darling flower design hand embroidered. % ning clothes for the newest All Phones 2 34 We Deliver Hilex, quart 2lc No. 2 tins, 2 for 37c ae 236 Pickles, oH tin. a 16c Dressing, pt Jar.. 23C A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally-Advertised Merchandise BUDDY HELPS NANNETTE EAT HER SUPPER ! Sizes 1, 2, or 3. $1.95 Style Headquarters for Toddlers It’s fun to shop in our Infants’ Department! Such cun- 8 styles for sturdy little folks. THE BISMARCK TKIBUNIS,_WSUNMSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1986 Faces Mental Hearing ; partment made this forecast as they surveyed a shortage of feed for live- stock and licted abnormal mar- keting of hogs and cattle. They said drouth and other condi- tions would greatly reduce the live supplies of meat and dairy animals and the present arid season would cause a reversal of the recent upturn in numbers. Brush Blazes Fought In Langdon Territory: Langdon, N. D., Aug. 12.—()— Three brush fires in the thinly popu- lated district northeast of here had burned over approximately two sec- tions Wednesday morning but with 50 men combatting the flames, aided by an east wind, the blazes were under control and it was expected they would be extinguished quickly. A crew of men at work on the shel- terbelt project near here and WPA road crews were sent into the distritt under the direction of Walter Geisen who is in charge of the shelterbelt Project. The first fire was discovered five miles north of Olga Monday and, while not serious at that time, a crew of men was sent out to battle it. The blaze spread over a section of brush and thin. timber land. Another fire had burned a half sec- tion in the Vang district. Landon’s Record Is Rapped and Praised Washington, Aug. 12—(7)—Alf M. Landon’s record as governor of Kan- sas was the subject Wednesday of criticism and praise from opposite sides of the campaign fence. Leslie Doud, official of the pro-Roosevelt Labor's Nonpartisan league, asserted the Landon administration is ‘“‘con- trolled” by the “school book trust and the light and power trust” while Oscar Stauffer, Kansas editor, said in a speech under Republican auspices that Landon changed a deficit in the Kan- sas highway department into a sur- plus while reducing automobile license taxes, Piqué in pastel colors with white col- Jar and cuffs is used for Buddy's match ing suit. The loop edging is smart. and tiniest as well as smart And all so expertly chosen ¥ to please both wearers and parents. Little Boys’ 2-piece Suits at Little Toddle Dresses, fall shades. . .$1.19 M cONOMy @ All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Grocery Specials Aug. 12th to Aug. 18th Salmon, med. red, 16-0z. flat tin .... 2lc ATIMELY ECONOMY Moz.Ju- 21ic Grapetem, 2ih jar BOC a. a ite tan or. 14 | ROY B. DAVIS, BEACH, IS DEAD OF CANCE dent Since 1909 Set for Friday Roy Benson Davis, 49, Beach, N. D., grain merchant, died at 6:35 p. m., Tuesday in a local hospital of can- cer of the lung. He had been in the hospital for 16 days. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p, m,, Friday at the Beach Meth- odist church with Rev. J. Ralph Mc- Neil of Bowman officiating. Interment will be made in the Beach cemetery. Mr. Davis was, born April 25, 1887 in Towa, the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bart Davis. He received his education in the Iowa schools and married Miss Mabel Marie Ross on Oct. 3, 1909 at Garden City, Ia. That same year he brought his bride to North Dakota and the famil: took up their residence at Bi where they have remained since. Mr. Davis was a member of the Methodist church and belonged to the Sunset Masonic lodge No. 88 at Beach. Besides his widow, Mr. Davis leaves two sons, Howard of Great Bend, Kans., Carl of Beach; and a daughter, Doris Ruth, at home; his father, re- siding at Van Wert, Ia.; five brothers, Orace, Ralph and Francis, all living in. Colorado and Otto and Charles, both in California; and three sisters, Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mrs. Lena Handley, both in Iowa, and Mrs. Vernon Leech of Californi vcr quatle SRA salt (barrel salt, if you spoons ne H Hs i : it vinegar. Do this three mornings sftet adding the spices. The last morning, boil the melon with the syrup. Pack in jars, cover with hot syrup and seal. * *% * Olympian Sandwich Assemble 24 marshmallows (about % Ib.) % cup pineapple juice, 3 ripe bananas thinly sliced, 3 tablespoons crushed pineapple, drained, 1 cup jj cream, whipped, lady fingers or thin | slices of sponge cake. 4 Heat marshmallows and pineapple | Juice in double boiler until marsh- whipped until fluffy but not stiff. Line the bottom of automatic refrigerator tray with lady fingers or slices of sponge cake, placed close together. Cover with marshmallow mixture and | treeze until firm. Serve in slices cut 4 % inch thick. Garnish with additional whipped cream and sliced bananas, if desired. Serves 10 to 12. A. W. LUCAS CO. SPSS SOS SSSOSSEFOSSPCSPSPOSOOG SO > LLLESSSSOSSESCSSESSSEF SS SSSSSSSSVESEOUEES Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center.