The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1936, Page 5

} \r i s0cl Three-Day Luther League Convention Opens Friday Over 100 Young People Frem Missouri Slope Gather at Trinity Lutheran Church The twenty-first annual convention of the Mandan Circuit of the Luther League and Choral Union opened with a representation of 108 dele- gates on Friday morning at 10 a. m. The welcoming address was given by Arthur Bunaas, president of the Bis- marck league, and the response by Rev. K. L. Norlie of Flasher, acting president of the Mandan circuit, who ‘will preside during the session. ‘The convention text has been taken from Colosians 3:23-25 and the con- vention theme is “One Life to Live.” The main speaker will be Missionary F. 8. Hallanger of Madagascar, whose topic is, “The Tragedy of the Short Circuited Life.” The program for the three day meeting, August 28-30, started with registration at 10 a. m. Friday and a sight-seeing ttip to the capitol at 1 p. m. The afternoon session began at 2 P m. end Friday evening a social hour Starting at 8 o'clock will feature the address by Missionary Hallanger and music by the Bismarck male quartet. ‘The Saturday session will be open- ed at 9 a. m. by a convention hymn sing and a 30 minute Bible study followed by a joint session at 11 p. m. for the leader’s report on panels. At 11:30 the choir union. will rehearse. At 2 p. m. the afternoon meeting will open and panels by Rev.G.H.Plamann, Rev. R. Haakenson, and Rev. L. gen, will be discussed and at 3:30 there will be the leader's report on panels. Saturday's session will wind up with a convention banquet at 6:30 p. m. with Rev. Hagen of Hazen act- ing as toastmaster. Sunday morning there will be a holy communion at 8:30 . and the regular church at ll a.m. At 3:30 Sunday afternoon the Choral Union will give a concert and there will be @ presentation of the convention prize Bible. Officers of the circuit are Rev. K. L. Norlle, Flasher, acting president; Miss Beulah Hedahl, Bismarck, re- cording secretary; Miss Camilla And- vik, Mandan, tary; Lawrence Tanberg, Dickinson, treasurer; Rev. G. H. Plamann, Dick- inson, Choral Union director; Rev. W. L. Ellickson, Taylor, Bible camp director; and Mrs. F. 8. Lunde, Bis- marck, pocket testament league sec- retary. ee % A garden party in the form of a circus was the order of the evening when 40 children were entertained on ‘Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Brazerol, 217 Ave- nue A. The garden was lighted with varied colored lights and refresh- ments were served in the form of cir- cus menus of ice cream, pop, suckers, pop-corn and candy. Prizes for the best costumes went to Joy Ebeling as Mae West; Rosemary Kiley and Mar- ian Reff and a bride and groom; Beryl Schantz as Greta Garbo; Corrinne and Jimmy Kiley as Aunt Jemima and her husband; and John Larson, Jr. as a clown. Awards for the amateur hour entertainment went to Albert Berg and Rosemary Bozak; and in the peanut hunt to Corinne Kiley and Roger Berg. Miss Boniface Morris as- sisted Mrs. Brazerol in serving. ** * The 11 charter members of the new- ly organized social and educational sorority, Beta Sigma Phi, and their Girector, Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, met at the home of their president, Miss Au- verne Olson, 514 Thayer west, Wednes- day evening. It was their first meet- ing since their installation August 8. Plans were formulated during the eve- ning for the social and cultural pro- gram which will be followed during the coming season. Their next meet- ing will be at the home of Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, September 9 at which time plans for October rushing will be Giscussed. ee 8 Mrs, A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t., and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Davis of Kalamazoo, Mich., returned Thursday to Bismarck after a three weeks trip to the Pacific coast. En route, they stopped at Yel- lowstone park, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Reno, Nev. At Oakland, Cal., they visited Mrs. Irvine's daughter, Mrs. James Boyle. Miss Eve Irvine, who accompanied them, remained to accept a position in San Francisco. ‘They returned home by way of the Columbia highway. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dworski (Lil- lian Rigler) and children, Eugene, Evelyn, and William, of Iron Moun- tain, Mich., are visiting at the home of her father, Charles Rigler, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tilsen, at 802 Avenue B. They will also visit with mother sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tahl, 416 Fifteenth 8t., during their ts spr stay here. ‘ Miss Bonnie Maurine Ashmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ash- more, 708 Avenue F, left Thursday for @ week's vacation trip to be spent in Carrington, » Fargo and visiting with her cousin, Mervin Ash- , Sunday § ‘They will sing from 3:15 to 3:45, Bis- marck time, and from 2:15 until 2:45, ‘Mandan time. eee A newcomer in Bismarck is Vivian Reid of Sanborn, N. D., who arrived corresponding secre- | S88 Girl Scout Leaders Leave for Buffalo tramping and trailing course. Miss Dorothy Cervinski, who has been at- tending the camp this week, is en- rolled in a general Girl Scout leaders’ training course. Camp Serine located 34 aa the Minneapolis Girl Scéut council. ‘The training work is given during the summer under supervision of the na- tional organization. as Fargo Girl Married At Folks’ Lake Home Miss Bunny Smith, daughter of Mrs, Minnie Hector Smith, Fargo, was married Thursday, August 27, to William McRoberts of Detroit Lakes, Minn., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McRoberts of Detroit, Mich., former Fargoans. The service was read at 2 p. m. in the Detroit Lakes Episcopal church and was followed with a re- ception for family members and close friends at the Lake Sallie summer home of the bride’s mother. As her attendants, Miss Smith | chose Mr. McRoberts’ sister, Miss Sarah McRoberts. Mr. McRoberts’ best man was his cousin, Baldwin of Fargo. ze * Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh 8t., entertained at an informal coffee hour on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs, George Paulson, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Arvid Backlund, Minot. Mrs. Paulson, who has been spending the summer in Bismarck, will return to Minneapolis on Saturday. Garden flowers were used on the coffee table. Goldfish served in the World War. By placing them in water in which masks had been wi , it was Possible to detect the natdre of the chemicals employed. Murray T anew Invisible Rhythm main arch... (aN sensation that’s like floating on clouds! Hollywood sters, emart young women and ‘women who need extra support are all raving about these adorably dainty Rhythm Step styles that take the tiring pound out of walk- ing! Try on Rh; ‘Step shoes... sce what a di they make WITH NEW KIND OF STYLE SHOE Rhythm Step 3 Buoyant Comfort Features .. INVISIBLE RHYTHM TREADS way to walk ...0n ‘reads, in Rhythm Step . besides the ‘buoy up your heel, arch and meta- tarsal arch without extra weight! They put triple support into light, dainty style shoes... . and give shoes! Three new comfort features . . CLUBS Bismarck Starlet Eugenee Azar, pretty little stud- ent of the Elisa Ryan Dance Studio, won the scholarship in The Evening Herald and Express Better Babies and Juvenile Talent Exposition in Los Angeles, Calif. She is an honor pupil of the school and her winning this scholarship at the age of 4 is something out- standing. She is talented in the dance; in singing; can play the piano; and has a command of French. She has a wonderful sense of rhythm and is dramati- cally inclined. She can laugh and cry immediately upon being told to by her instructors, and also has unusual powers of memoriza- tion, She is the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Azar, 318 Main St. Born in Great Falls, Mont., on March 27, 1931, she was brought to Bismarck when 5 months old. Her musical and dancing talents were discovered when she was 18 months old and she began to take dancing from Margaret Ramsey and continued until she was 3 years old. At this time she and her mother moved to Los Angeles. Fox Talbot was the first person to use negatives in photography and was the inventor of the calotype process, Children Get Awards Awards in the summer reading Miss Beatrice Bowman, children’s li- TWO FARGO WOMEN HURT In Reading Contest| rena Forks, N. D, Aug. 23—)— Mrs. J. W. Hutcheson and Mrs. H, P. Cooper of Fargo were injured when contest have been announced by|the car in which they were riding THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936 loose gravel in Reynolds, N. D. shortly after noon Friday. Neither Hutche- son nor Cooper was injured. Physi- Cans have not yet determined the ex- tent of their injuries. @ recent year. brarian at the Bismarck public li- brary. For the section of young chil- Gren around 7 years of age the prize went to Alton Bohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bohn, 119% Fourth &t., and to Elaine McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McClellan, 701 Eighth St. In the second section of Ritterbush, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Ritterbush, 209 Seventh St.; and the girls award went to Ruth Richert, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Rich- ert, 1020 Avenue C. The basis for the awards for the older children was the number of books they read during the summer end the way in which they illustrated them. The younger children’s award was given to the two youngsters who read the largest number of books. The purpose: was to stimulate summer reading and Miss Bowman said the contest was successful in spite of the heat. The handiwork illustrated the chil- dren’s ideas in connection with char- acters or objects suggested to them by books. They made airplanes, pup- pets, models in clay and soap, crayon drawings, and good plaques. This work has been on display all summer in the children’s room. The awards will be a book of their own choice. Saturday Matinee Planned by Circus Performers at the Indian Shrine- Polack Brothers circus in the World War Memorial building were prepar- ing Friday for a matinee performance to begin Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The doors will open at 1:30. The price of admission has been reduced so that all children may at- tend and every little visitor will be given opportunity to guess the num- | ber of beans in a jar. The winner of the guessing contest will get a new bicycle. The circus, one of the outstanding entertainments to appear here in re- cent years, will close its week's run Saturday night. Good attendance has marked every performance. IT'S AMAZING! SOAKING IN OXYDOL SUDS-=AND THESE SHEETS ARE LOVELY WHITE. @ Boys! Girls! And grown-ups! Think of it... just one cent brings you the swellest summer drink that’s ever been invented! All you have to do to get a full-size, five- cent bottle of the mew Orange-Crush is to clip the coupon below and present it to your dealer with just one penny. Whether you’ve had Orange-Crush before or not, you’ve got a grand thrill and surprise in . store for you. We’re so convinced of it that we’re paying four cents a bottle to INGO. nsseeeessssensin soreeseeceneeiinenmncenseneronmennaanarenceenants Dealer: exchange full-size bottle of the new 4th, 1936. a AND WAIT. TLL You SEE HOW SOFT AND WHITE IT LEAVES AND HOW BRIGHT (T WASHES COLORED THIS WEEK ONLY! Full, rich, natural orange juice flavor . . . true natural color (no coloring added). THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 4c Just fill it in and hand it with ONE CENT to your dealer. In return you'll get a full-size Krin'dy bottle of the delicious new fresh juice Orange-Crush! wonseneeers NGETOOS.-erovorocecosocooocossee ’ ‘ Hy ‘ ' 5 : ' ‘ . H 5 this coupon, when signed and presented with 1c for the contents of a H Orange-Crush. We will redeem the coupon for 4c or merchandise, if H properly filled out and accompanied by an empty Krinkly bottle, afid presented before Sept. | CAUTIOUS CARRI NEXT WEEK -**BACK TO SCRUBBING AND BOILING THAT'S BECAUSE I'M USING A MARVELOUS | NEW SOAP, CALLED OXYDOL. | NEVER BELIEVED A “NO= SCRUB” SOAP COULD BE SO HONEY, YOU HAVE HANDS LIKE A DuUCcHESS-- THINGS. with their husbands overturned in| Tin plate manufacturers are the | Twins occur more frequently in the ae largest consumers of the world’s tin|northern cooler countries than im supply. The United States produced |hotter lands. Percentage of twins 1,500,000 long tons of tin plate during |born in Sweden is much greater than [in Ttaly or Brazil "Once Bitten— Twice Shy” AT LAST A“NO-SCRUB” SOAP THAT'S SAFE FOR COLORS, HANDS @ The makers of gentle Ivory soap spent $1,000,000 to per- fect this new and amazing “‘no-scrub, no-boil’’ laundry soap invention. It brings you, at last, a “‘no-scrub” soap that is safe for colors, hands? OxyDoL works on an utterly new prine ciple, and does these 4 remarkable things: (1) Soaks out dirt in 15 minutes, no scrubbing, no boiling. Even ‘“‘grimiest” _ spots come snowy white with a gentle rub. (2) Cuts washing time 25% to 40% in tub or machine. (3) Gets white clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter. (4) Yet so safe that even sheer cotton prints, washed 100 consecutive times in Oxypo1 suds, showed Ei no perceptible sign of fading. Oxypot is economical, too. Tests show that it will go one-third to one-half again as far as even the latest soap chips on the market. One package often does twice the work—gives twice the suds—lasts. twice as long as less modern soaps. Get OxypoL from your desler today. e=— TESTED AND APPROVED BY CSOD HOUSEKEEPING wsTiTeTE make sure you taste this new, natural, fresh-juice Orange-Crush right away. Eyery Krinkly bottle is filled to the brim _ with the natural fresh juice flavor of tree- ripened oranges. Natural color, too... no artificial coloring is added. Invest a penny today in this amazing new beverage! You'll say it’s the most re- freshing drink you ever tasted. This special offer expires one week from tonight.