The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 5

CLUBS | Girl Scout Troop Committees Begin Activities for Season), «= Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad, Commis-|!” On Tour of State (ie Bish ie nen onl sioner, Returns From Na- . tional Conclave 1S$S WADORA KNOX Five Business and Professional Wo- men’s oe Biel the one in an dinners Troop 7—Mmes. R. D. Burman, C. Morton, Burt #, bar pi’ and Carl R. Kostt Troop 8—Mmes, Sharon Mote, James Green and C, .B, Whit- tey; Troop 9—Mmes, M. P, Wynkoop and Nell O. Churchill; Troop 10—j Mantes, L. W. tareen, Dan Regi G. H. Dollar and R, G. Schneider; —Mrs. Raymond 0. Lane of For! Lin- coln and Miss rae Hosch; Troop 12—Mmes. John C. Spare and Ralph Truman; Troop Philip R. Webb, ‘prance ‘aslloran, Ww. L. Diven; 8, F. Lambert and C. 8. Fossum; Brandes, George F. Shafer, Forrest F. Skinner and Louis F, Bechtold. A few additions to. some of these committees will be made soon. Commissioner Returns Mrs. Ramstad, who ts Girl Scout commissioner, arrived home Sunday evening after attending the 22nd na- tional convention of the scout organ- ization at Cincinnati, Ohio, 4 The local woman .was among del- egates f rom the Hiewatha region em- bracing the Dakotas and Minnesota. The convention was informed by Mrs. HH. Cowle of 8. Paul, chairman Troop 14—Mmes, H. A. i6 new members of the club, includ- ing Miss Belle Mehus of Bismarck, she ets the Jewel Song pa) Rion of the Hiawatha region, that the in| and Bi 's “Open Thy Heart, creased moral: and financial support; Mrs. Franklin pensceont at the plano. which the Girl Scouts received during * the last year in this ares indicates a) Tickets Move Rapidly soving appreciation aif what the Girl BF D ti D: cout program contributes to com- em munity life in the three grey The or CROC ace increase in ip three states in 1996 was 57 by July and|,, uch larger ticket sales than antic. the figure will be greater before next January, Mrs. Cowie declared. Mrs. Ramstad reports that an in- ternational encampment at Camp Edith Macy, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., will be held next July asa feature of the Girl Scout 25th anniversary year. Return Mrs. Hoover Mrs, Herbert Hoover was re-elected president of the Girl Scout national organization as the convention closed. | J Mrs, Benjamin Harrison, widow of President Harrison, was elected an honorary vice president. Mrs, Hoo- ver's association with scouting dates from 1917 when she became acting commissioner of the Washington, D. C., council. She was among the con- vention guests. Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt is the honorary president of the Girl Scouts. ee * Thelma Christianson Of Almont Is Bride Miss Thelma Christianson and Mor- ton Ostafin, both of Almont, were married at Mandan Saturday by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge, in his sold by a committee of club members who are wens at a capitol. * Nurse From Australia Spends Weekend Here Word of her son, Roland Blanchard, stationed at Gusensisnd, puree, oe ® mining engineer and whom court chambers. Miss Mabe} Christ-| not seen for several years, was brought ianson and Walter Reichel were wit-| to mrs, Elizabeth Suckow of this city nesses to the service. Mr. and Mrs./by Miss Eugene O'Neill of Sidney, Ostafin will make their home at Al-| Australia, who was her house guest mont. Peiore this week-end. Miss Beverly Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth &:., freshman in home economics at the North Dakota Agricultural college, recently was elected vice president of the Ceres Hall club, an organization of all the girls who live in Ceres Hall dormitory. eee Mrs. Marian Sandin Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sandin, 323 Park St., is taking a prominent part in activities of the Schumann Music club of She will arrange & program of American music for the MEN LOVE. PEPPY GIRLS registered in Australia and is spend- ing six months in this country ob- serving hospitals and nursing train- M’Kenzie Ladies’ Aid Schedules Fall Supper ing | stein and A. Miss O'Neill is a graduate nurse | ley You can become peppy this parents of Mr. Burroughs. Meetings‘of Clubs Tome ‘teats And Social Groupe | | Mothers’ Club boro, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burroughs, gE Miss Evelyn Freeburg Home ns ota Bride ee and Miss Susan Sheaffer Leaves for California Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, who resigned her position as supervisor of nursing service at the Bismarck hospital ef- fective Oct. 1 but who remained to assist her successor in taking over her duties, left Monday morning for Fresno, Calif, where she is to make her home. Miss Sheaffer is motoring to the west coast. She was honored at two farewell parties within recent days. Alumnae of the hospital, numbering 40, gave a handkerchief shower for Miss Sheaffer and presented her with @ farewell gift at a gathering in the Trinity Lutheran church parlors. For the program there were vocal solos by. Mrs. Iver A. Acker, violin selections by Mrs. Otto M. Hansen of Fort Lin- coln and songs by a group of nurses. Appointments were significant of the autumn season. Mrs. Ferris Cordner arranged the program and Mmes. Lars Kleppe and Forrest. Harding, aided by a committee, served refresh- ments. Miss Esther Teichmann was hostess at a dinner party Saturday evening in the municipal golf course club house. Guests at this affair included Miss Eugene O'Neil) of Sidney, Australia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, whom Miss O'Neill was ome ad * >| Delegates to V.F.W. Session Entertained ‘Women delegates arid visitors to the meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary councils, held here Sun- day, were entertained following ad- journment of the session by Mrs, P. G. Harrington, 511 Third St., whose husband ts a past department com- mander of the V. F. W. There were about 30 guests. Mrs. Harrington was essisted in serving refreshments by Mmes, E. G. Wanner, Hatry Bern- H, Irvine. se & Spanish War Groups Will Meet Together A large number of Bismarck-Man- -|1dan members are expected to attend, the dinner for the United Spanish) War Veterans post and auxiliary, for which members of the latter group will be hostesses, at 7 p. m., Monday in the Rendezvous, Members of the arrangements group are Mrs, K. C. Arness es chairman and Mmes. Mag- dalene Heiser, A. W. Snow and Stan- xe + Mrs. J. Roberts Haggart of Fargo, who was Miss Jory Archer of Bis- marck before her recent marriage, will be one of seven members mar- ried during the last year to be hon- ored at the monthly supper and social tattended the Harvey schools. He ts \Jaub. Mra, praneert Se the moet recent bride of the group. Distributor Wanted to sell Automatic Coal Burners NINE-YEBAR-OLD STOKER. TIME-TRIED AND PROVEN BURNS LIGNITE OR BITUMINOUS COALS Patented control features give exclusive and attractive sales possibilities. EXCELLENT PROFITS WRITE NOW To ; BISMARCK TRIBUNE : ‘ Adv. No, 17637 : . OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL/SEE YOU. DOROTHY BARNECK Two dances new to Bismarck will be presented by Miss Barneck, Bismarck’s “brown-eyed personal- ity girl,” as part of the special entertainment at the Young Democrat dancing party Friday evening at the Dome.. Dorothy danced this summer at the State Lake theatre in Chicago, while she was studying with: Chicago teachers. Tangens Will Reside At Harvey. After Trip Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jordan Tan- gen (Doris Ruth Tice), who were married here Friday evening by Rev. G Adolph Johns, left Saturday aft- ernoon for Sioux City, 14., where they will visit until about Nov. 1, when they will be at home at Harvey. Both the bridegroom and bride re- sided in Bismarck until their marri- age. Mr. Tangen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Tangen of Harvey and 8 carpenter, The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tice, 1902 Thayer avenue. She was grad- uated from the Driscoll high school and attended the Bowling Green, Ohio, State Teachers college. For the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Tangen wore @ spruce green dress and hat with trimmings in brown, Mrs. Walter Goetz, the matron of ped wore @ deep blue frock and brown accessories. Mr. Goets acted as best man. The wedding dinner was served in the Sweet shop. ee 8 Mrs. John F. Sullivan, who substitute, and Mrs. J. H. Newton, both of Mandan, received high scores at the individual tables when the Eightsome bridge club was entertain- ed at cards and luncheon Friday af- ternoon by Mrs. E, A. Wilison, 831 Sixth St. The next meeting Oct, 30 will be in Mrs. Margaret Bingen- heimer’s home at Mandan. ee Miss Violet Miracle, Werner high school instructor who had been at- tending the southwestern district meeting of the North Dakota Educa- tion association at Dickinson, spent the week-end here with her sister, Miss Beatrice Miracle, 316 Park 8t,, Will school teacher, while en route home. New Powder Makes FALSE TEETH », |Bombay, Stick Tight All Day Long Now you can wear false teeth more firmly and: more comfortably -than eve. A new improved powder called FASTEETH sprinkled upon your plates every mosning gives all day comfort and a tighter fit. FASTEETH does not thin out or wash away. Try FASTEETH ‘and enjoy better false teeth security and comfort. Get FASTEE’ Laat at any good drug store. yy, N.D. Alumni ( Gather |: At Education Meeting |=: He was decorated with pink snap- ons in green vases and pink tapers yt green Holders to carry out the university colors, was marked with & corsage. Miss Amanda Hendrickson, Dickin- son Teachers college instructor, pre- Sided during a brief program. Greet- ings were given by John Stark repre- senting the Dickinson alumni group and Pres. H. O. Pippin of the Dickin- gon Teachers college. There was a a by Miss Murphy. The Misses Ione Haagenson and Velma Palmer of Mandan atttended., Other guests included Dr. James Cox of the university, Sam Radcliffe of Larimore, also a university alumni director, and Owen T. Owen of Grand Forks, xe & Miss Restvedt Named By N.D.E.A. District Miss Helga Rastvedt, Bismarck high school home economics instructor, was named third vice president and Mandan was chosen as the 1937 con- vention city at the southwest district meeting of the North Dakota Educa- tioh association, held at Dickinson this week-end, In addition to Miss Restvedt, Bis- | marck teachers attending were the Misses Elizabeth 8. Best, Betty Alli- son, Annie Orluck, Ruth Rudser- and Rita A, Murphy. Miss Murphy, who is N. D. E. A, president, and the Misses Rudser, Restvedt and Orluck, all ap- peared on the peaeee: Mrs, J. L. Brenden of Mandan and Mrs. R. W. Carlson gave a bridge dinner in the latter's home, 215 Thayer, west, Saturday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. W.'C. Schonberg, 215 Thayer, west, who leave for Fargo to make their home about Nov. 1. Mr. Schonberg is asso- ciated with the Fargo Paint and Glass company and has been trans- ferred to the headquarters office. Ap- pointments for the dinner, at which 12 covers were laid, and for thé card games in which Mmes. O. A, Kobs and George Gronberg held high scores, were in keeping with Hal- loween. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Raines were ce som Mandan, * ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright and Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Lutz of Mandan were guests at the 2 o'clock dinnet which Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Curtis of Minot gave in the Wayerly hotel Sun- day to celebrate their 25th wedding CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. H. W. Voight acknowledges with grateful ap- preciation your kind expression of sympathy, whether expressed by your floral tributes, or your personal as- sistance. Mrs, H. W. Voight and family. ATTENTION, ALL MASONS! The Great Raymond, from India — internation- ally-known—will deliver a Spe- cial Address on “Masonry Around the World” at Masonic Temple Monday night. Lotige BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 7 O'CLOCK. Don't Miss this Treat. Be There! Leslie M. French, W. M. Mrc, E. G. Anderson, 617 Eighth St., left Sunday for Lidgerwood where she was called by the sudden death of her brother, Edward Prochaska. She will be avey 3 oye 10 days. John aiktethun,, head of the state bonding, fire and tornado depart- meht, spent the week-end at his home at Valley City. Domestic motor fuel consi during July of this year was 1: tion per cent higher than during the same Period of 1935. “You LL LOVE THIS FAST RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION wey, WA WAIT. fr pall when yout | pa Tight with gee ar e e Schilling pu RE \/An ILLA retains its delicate flavor Gra inal FROZEN DESSERTS i Ways, for un Carry are | Pleasant-tasting ... only 10c... a4 | ive relief that is tific, tala no harsh alkalies ..-Connot over: . ompound tocorrect your stomden waite vl oe S58 Femainger sing wnh- leased from your system. For Ded Anes Turset 10e at any di or the 3rell ECONOMY PACK for 252, Super-Choceiate Cake E For the frosting mix together cups granulated sugar and % tea- spoon cream of tartar. Stir in % cup TO HELP PREVENT MANY COLDS Vicks ‘TRO-NOL Atew dropeup eoch nostri! shape .. . in lightness. . provements... anes the tion only Hoover give you— Positive Agitation. 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To protect the rarer ‘qualities of wrapped in two jackets of Cellophane. Every bit of rich flavor— every whiff is sealed in. ‘ Steam heat, dampness, dryness, ' and other killées of cigarette enjoy. PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS make them DOUBLE-MELLOW _ of tempting M NO MISTAKE about it-gthe fresh cigarette is a happier smoke its original Old Golds. ‘ Sy ment can’t get in their work on Double-Mellow Old Golds. The won- dertul double-mellow blend Lorillard (Established 1760) puts in at the factory comes to you 100% when you buy Old Golds at the counter. Don’t mies the new tastethrill of double-wrapped, Double-Mellow a . : Eabished 1760) y, Jane took two ‘puffs...and SMILED with PLEASURE PRGULARER ERS