The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 Children’s Reading Club Has ; 15 Entrants in First Month) s0« yur, sam, Eugene Schacht Leads With 44 Books Read; Is Now a « Stratosphere Flier ' Since it was started June 7 at the ) close of school the reading club at the Children’s room of the Bismarck pe brary has attracted 152 rs. ‘Conducted along the lines of ing, an undecorated fly- room when he has Thirty-one of the completed their first five. Until they have read 20 books they must tell the story of each to Marjorie Rankin, who is of the room. After ® red dot is added to one wing of his plane. To date seven have been ‘warded red dots for their planes. ‘With the addition of = blue dot. on the other wing the reader has fin- ished 15 books and becomes a trans- port pilot. There is one transport Plane on the field. Jacqueline Parks and Robert Mar- tel have completed 20 books, winning their air mail license. The trans-At- lantic insignia has been awarded to Jane Parks and Alton Bohn for the completion of 30 books. Closest to stratosphere flyer Schacht is Rae Foster with 35 books to her credit. New entrants to the club are made every day. It is still not too late for those children who wish to become even stratosphere flyers to enter. An exhibit of model airplanes Mesh Sport Shirts , $1.00 Bergeson’S Men’s Shop made by boys and girls of Bismarck is planned to be held in the Chil- dren's room. o The Story hour is held in the room every Saturday morning at 11 o'clock with Miss Rankin in charge. It will be continued throughout the sum- mer. sk k «|2 Parties Are Given For Mrs. W. A. Rike A number of social affeifs have complimented Mrs. W. A. Rike, Nee- ee hat her stay here with er 5 . C. R. Robertson, 205 Secand St. Thursday morning Mrs. BE. H. L. Vesperman, 410 Avenue B, west, and Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman, 416 Third St., entertained for Mrs. Rike at a 9 o'clock breakfast at the Country club. Covers were laid for 12 guests at a table appointed with garden flowers. After breakfast the group went to the Vesperman home where they spent the morning informally. Mrs. Willis D. Wyard, Minneapolis, Minn., Tuesday at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Country club, Bowls of garden flowers were used as table decorations when lunch was served to the 16 guests. Score award went to Mrs. George H. Speilman, Man- dan, Mrs. Rike received a guest prize. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Rike are leaving Friday for Ray Lake, Minn., to spend the holidays. Mr. Rike will meet them there. * * * Mandan Couple Wed In Seattle Are Home Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lockbeam, Mandan, arrived home Monday after a wedding trip at Chico Hot Springs, Mont. They were married in Seattle, Wash., June 16, at St. James cathe- dral. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronan, Seat- tle, attended the bridal couple. Mrs. Lockbeam is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ©. F. Inkster, Werner, and has been in Seattle for the last year. Prior to that she resided in Mandan for several years, Mr. Lockbeam, the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Lockbeam, Mandan, is custodian of the Mandan Elks club. * *k * W.C.0.F. Vanishing Parties Are Started A series of vanishing parties, bridge and whist, to be given at intervals during the summer months by mem- bers of the Bismarck Court of the Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters was, opened Wednesday evening when Mrs, E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, en- tertained two tables at whist. Mrs. F. J. Rothschiller won score “honors. Mra. Gorman, president of the local court, has announced that the bridge parties will pata in the near future. * The Misses Ruth Stenvick, Louise Sween and Kathryn Kellam and Chester Perry, Warner Litton and Russell Newman will spend the holi- days at Shoreham, Minn. They plan to leave Saturday. ese * Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sperry will have as their guests over the holidays their son and family, Mr. and Mrs E. H. Sperry and son, Ray, Culbert- son, Mont. They will arrive in Bis- marck Friday. Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. PATRONS OF THE COFFEE WOUSES * SCORNED GOOD, LONG DRINKS AND $0, ALWAYS ASKED FOR A’DISH™ OF COFFEE OR TEA, WHICH ACTUALLY Was A BOWL. Mary White Is Feted During Her Visit Here Grand Forks, who will” be to Jack McDonald, Grand Forks, July 14, was honor guest at several parties during her visit here her Mrs. Mary Grady, 419 Sixth St, Wednesday evening Miss White was complimented at a bath room shower given by Miss Helen Benson, 921 Fifth 8t., and Mrs. Norman T. Nonpartisan Meeting Attended by Over 100 The Bismarck Nonpartisan Club No. 1 met Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building. A program was pres- ented after the business meeting. There was a record attendance, over 100 members and friends being pres- ent. The program was opened by Oliver Errington, Mandan, 9-year-old violin- ist, accompanied by Gloria Gayle Lutz, Mandan. Gov. William Langer introduced the widow of D. V. Brennan, who was intimately connected with the league during its early days in North Da- kota. Matt Dahl, chief inspector of the hail insurance department, spoke on the early history of the organiza- tion and what it means to the young people of. today. A trombone-piano duet was played by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mailloux. Powder River Jack Lee, cowboy, sing- er and Montana poet laureate, and his wife, Kitty Lee, sang a number of old range songs. * Frank Orchard Weds In Billings, Montana Announcement has been made of the marriage of Frank Orchard, Bil- lings, Mont., formerly of Bismarck, and Mrs. Hazel Jean Sheriff, Bil- lings, which occurred at Billings last month. He was formerly assistant agent for the Northern eae rail- way here. : xx * Walter Ward, son of Mr. arid Mrs. ;Milan Ward, rural Bismarck, who graduated from the forestry depart- ment of the University of Idaho, June 14, has accepted a position as con- tract man with the United States Forest Service, Wallace, Idaho. He |graduated from the Bismarck high school, attended the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, for two years and the University of Idaho for the Jast three years. , xe * if Lieut. Paul Boleyn, Fort Lincofh, with his mother, Mrs. Angela Boleyn, Fargo, are now at their home in the Graver hotel, Fargo, after spending some time at their summer home on Pelican lake. x * *& Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Hublou and family, 408 Second 8t., will leave Fri- day evening to spend the holidays with relatives and friends at Drake and Anamoose. Odd Facts of OLD BOSTON FREE 1000 MINIATURE REPRODUCTIONS 10° HIGH O WHEEL THAT ACTUALLY WORKS FOR /O0O BEST LETT! OLD MR.BOSTON FINE LIQUORS REFLECT THE QUALITY TRADITIONS OF OLD BOSTON?” SEND LETTERS POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN ONE WEEK FROM TODAY T0 OLD MR. BOSTON, BOX F, STATION A, BOSTON MASS. F OLD SPINNING TTERS ON"WHY IN OLD BOSTON, BEFORE VACCINATION WAS KNOWN, IT WAS THE CUSTOM TO WOLD “SMALLPOX PARTIES FRIENDS CAUGHT THE DISEASE, RECOVERED AND BECAME /ERE A IMMUNE UNDER PLEASANT CIRCUMSTANCES. WEROES OF BUNKER HILL WERE REWARDED WITH BOLTS OF CALICO. Newlyweds Pose With Parents After the ceremony at Little Christ church, near Wilmington, Del., which united Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and Ethel Dy estate. Left to right: sae Franklin Dupont in marriage, the bride and groom posed with their parents at Owl’s Nest, the Mrs, Eleanor Roosevel, President Roosevelt, Ethel Dupont Roosevelt, Roosevelt, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Dupont and Eugene Dupont. Mrs. Leonard Honor Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard was com- plimented at a 1 o'clock luncheon ‘Thursday at the Blue Blaver at which Mmes, P. G, Marshall, Jr, and G. L. Phipps were co-hostesses, Twenty-two guests were seated at the table appointed with bowls of summer flowers. Following dinner the afternoon was spent informally. Mrs, Leonard was present with a guest favor. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. A. Rike, Neenah, Wis., and Mrs. Willis D. Wyard, Minneapolis, Minn. xe k Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross, Fargo, are expected to arrive in Bismarck Saturday, accompanied by their son, A. D. Ross, Minot. Miss Mary Lee Devereaux, 422 First St., will accom- pany them to Fargo. She and A. D. Ross will spend the week-end at the Ross home and at a house party at Detroit Lakes, * e * Mmes. Jessie M. Harris, Alice Fin- negan, W. 8. Rohrer and Miss Alma Sundquist, department heads of the A. W. Lucas company store, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B, west, this week-end on a Lake of the Woods cruise. * * * Plans were made at the meeting of the Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west, for a house party July 10-11 at Lake Isabel. The group will be guests at the Olson cottage. Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Hahn and son, Dale, Owatonna, Minn., left Fri- day morning after visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Campbell, 929 Seventh St. Mrs. Hahn is a sister of Mr. Camp- bell. They are en route home from California, sk *& Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Larson and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson, left Friday for Detroit lakes, where they will spend the holidays, sek Mrs. John W. Tully, 8t. Louis, Mo., 4s returning to her home Friday after being the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinon, 312 Avenue B, west, for the last 10 days. ee * Miss Doris Lundquist left by train Thursday morning for a two-week trip to the lakes of northern Minne- sota and to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Olness, Minneapolis, Minn. xe & Mrs. H. Pitt, 404 First St, has as her guest, her niece, Miss Norma Dane Hidde, Minneapolis, Minn., who will spend the anes oe vacation here, Miss Joan Fisher, Person Court, will leave early next week for San Fran- cisco to visit relatives, French Attempting - To Control Prices Paris, July 2—@)—The new Chau- temps government exercised its new decree power Friday by forbidding a rise in wholesale and retail prices to; block post-devaluation profiteering. Violators were threatened with fines «floating franc,” meanwhile, steadied on its second day and 128.95 to the pound sterling as | Over-ripe Tomatoes | To Vindicate Honor Indio, Calif. July 2.—()—F. A. ll accused E. J. Grace of welsh- tomatoes as the weapons. Garbed in white, the men are to stand in 10-foot circles 30 feet apart and let fly for three minutes. The splotches will tell who won. Society Matron Is Stripped of Jewels New York, July 2—(7)—A quartet of jewel thieves invaded fashionable Beekman Place early Friday and at gunpoint stripped a society matron of jewelry valued at $100,000. Mrs. Josephine Ogden Forrestal, ; Socially prominent victim of Man- | hattan’s latest jewel robbery, told po- lice the bandits took two platinum bracelets set with diamonds and twa platinum rings. They did not take. anything from her escort, Richard B. W. Hall, a broker, overlooking $700 he had in his pocket. As Mrs, Forrestal and Hall ar- rived at the entrance of her apart- ment in Hall’s chauffeured limousine, and alighted, the bandit car drove up, they related. One bandit climbed into the car and pulled the bracelets from Mrs, Forrestal's arms and the rings from her fingers. The other two robbers stood on the opposite side of the car. COUNT WEDS COMMONER Havana, July 2.—(#)—The Count of Covadonga, former heir to the Span- ish throne plans to wed pretty Marta Rocafort, Cuban commoner, Saturday RODEO Mlaway—12 miles north of lente grounds ff pi ADULTS 50c—CHILDREN 38¢ NEW HOTPOINT SPEED-FREEZER Refrigerator kept safe and crispy-fresh in a gentle blanket of frosty air... dir held constantly at Labuan temperatures by anced control. See it today at Service Electric Co. John B, Kottelck the first day's final mark dollar and 128.93 bea § 206 Bawy. Phone & Fresh Film Genuine Eastman Verichrome 127 rae Covadonga renounced his title Prince of the Asturias and his claim to the Spanish throne to marry another Cuban commoner, Edelmira They were divorced Sampedro, three months ago. Wind erosion in potato fields after isgtng often is serious because the soil is left in a pulverized condition from constant cultivation and digging. Earhart Takes Off on Worst Section of Hop Sydney, Australia, July 2.—(#)— Amelia Earhart sped across 2,550 miles of the South Seas Friday toward How- land island on what she deseribed as “the worst section” of her leisurely flight around the globe. The slim American hopped off from Lae, New Guinea, at 7 p. m. (EST)' Thursday for the distant American- owned outpost which she said she hoped to reach in 18 hours. Her ultimate destination with her navigator, Capt. Fred Noonan, is Oak- land, Calif. When she arrives she will have circled the globe “just for fun.” Lindbergh Departs on Mysterious Journey Lympne, Kent, England, July 2— (®)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh hopped off Friday for an unannounced des- tination of his first air trip since his “stork” return from an eastern tour April 9. It was believed he was heading for | ¥ Foynes, Ireland, in connection with | ¢ the impending inauguration of experi- | ¥ mental trans-Atlantic flights by the | % Pan American and Imperial Airways. | % There was a possibility, however, that | ¥ he had flown to the continent. Lindbergh flew here from his home |¢ in Seven Oaks, apparently without his | % wife. US. Is Accused of Fomenting Trouble Warsaw, Poland, July 2: — (®) —|% Alexandro Carrillo, Mexican delegate | 2 to the international federation of trade unions congress, charged Fri- day that the United States for 25 years has “supported internal tur- — —— Satin lastex swim trunks.— Bergeson’S. moil in Mexico to further its own selfish and imperialistic aims.” “The United States are the Ger- rig of the American pega h 3 he sai Carrillo’s attack came after the ex- ecutive committee had adopted a resolution expressing solidarity with “Democratic Spain” and urging all members of the League of Nations to take immediate action in eave world peace. WOMAN, DAUGHTER KILLED Erskine, Minn., July 2.—(#)—Mrs. : Bels Breenier, 64, of Hugo, Minn., and her daughter, Mrs, Hector LaCroix, 45, of St. Paul, were killed late Thurs- day when their car went into a ditch near here after a tire blew out. LOOT STORE OF 83,500 Chicago, July 2.—(?)—Flourishing shotguns, four robbers terrorized more than 75 employes, mostly women, of the Liquid Carbonic company Friday and fled with $3,500. STUDIO For children or adults. Private or class lessons. Dorothy J. Barneck Phone 914 for Appointments Sry FF ON OR cool and sparkling refresh- ment all summer long be sure your refrigerator is stocked with SCHLITZ. On first taste you will instantly rec- ognize its fine quality and outstand- ingly delicious flavor. But more: even during the heavy de- mands of the hot summer months... every drop of SCHLITZ comes to you fully aged to the peak of mellow- ripe perfection and wholesomeness under Precise Enzyme Control. Treat yourself, your family and your friends today and every day to SCHLITZ, since 1849, the Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee, Wis. mh 120-620 ... @ taste for Schlits. You like i 116-616 tt on first acquaintance... 122 .. and ever after. 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