The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1937, Page 5

Approximately 60 Girls From Bismarck and Mandan Are Guests at Affair tended the C.M.T.C. at Fort Lincoln Saturday eve- from 8 to 11 o'clock. This was |. Similar At Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion auxiliary. The organization is Sponsoring and chaperoning the dances as its project this summer. ‘The Mandan group was chaperoned by Mmes. J. M. McLeod and F. W. McKendry. Invitations are issued to the same group of girls for each of the parties that will be held while the C.M.T.C. boys are at Lae) Lincoln. * *& Juveniles of D. of H. | Meet on Saturday The Degree of Honor juveniles held their first meeting since the state con- vention Saturday afternoon in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building. Following the rit- ualistic work games were played by the group. Plans for the picnic which will be held sometime summer were not completed because of the mosquitoes. A committee was appointed to ar- range programs for the remainder of the year’s meetings. On it are Jean Sloan, chairman; Mary Murphy, Ger- ald Kohler, Arthur Bauer, Jr., Edith Roehrich snd Charles Williams, e+e & Mrs. Everett Faubel Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Everett Faubel, the former Irene Bendickson, Mandan, was com- plimented by Miss Bertha Kjol, Man- dan, Friday evening when she enter- tained at a party and shower. Fourteen guests were present and spent the evening informally. Mrs. Feubel was presented with a gift. Mrs, William ©. Furness was a Bis- marek guest. : *+* # Mrs. J. B. Fischer, Dodge, who has been the guest of her daughter, Miss Geraldine Fischer, 305 Avenue D., for the last, week, left Saturday or Mercer and other adjoining towns Hebd she wilt vist friends and rel- ves, : Macaroni ' Gold. a-Aise SOAP «, Minnésota, Home Grown Swift's Small Boneless Minute 302 Main—Phene 469 Tuna Fish Harvest Queen, Fancy Blue Rose & Giant bars SOCIETY and CLUBS First CMTC Dance Is Held Saturday at Fort Lincoln and San Francisco, which they will make A company. eae Miss Jordan of the school. nee ** * will be served. Register, 622 Fifth St. Minnesota Amberolls, Shells, Spaghetti 3 8-oz. pkgs. 2 T-o2z, cans 3-Ib. bag Insect Spray = 33c 23c Cabbage & Ib. 3c TOMATOES Ib. 11c Red Owl Market TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SPECIALS WIENERS Ib. 23c STEAKS lb. 21c TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Broadway—Phone 746 $2.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE Miss Florence Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peterson, Bis- marck, became the bride of J. A. ;| Schweitzer, Bismarck, formerly of Deleware, Ohio, at a ceremony per- formed Saturday by Robert A. Feehan. Attendants were Miss Franes Pet- erson, sister of Shiney oan ies MacLechlan. The cou! for a trip to Portland, Ore., wedding trip their home in Bismarck. They will return here ug. 1. Mrs. Schweitzer is employed at the ident Life Insurance company. . Schweitzer is foreman at the roundhouse of the Soo Line Railway Former Bismarck Girl Will Be Usher Miss Leona Jordan, formerly of Bis- marck, has been elected one of the six ushers for the 1937 summer ses- sion commencement exercises of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, August 5. Sixty-five students, the largest number at any summer session, will receive degrees. graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1932 and was employed here for some time. She now is a junior at the university and for the last year has been employed as secretary of the band department Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Behrbaum and Mrs. A. G. Loehrke and son, Harold Loehrke, 416 Fourth St., have as their guests Mrs. Ed Hamburger and Joe Koch, Fond du Lac, Wis. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | oo * Maccabees The Maccabees will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Auxiliary room of the ‘World War Memorial building. Catholic Daughters . The Catholic Daughters of America will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of St. Mary’s school. social hour will be held and lunch ‘Church Societies | ——__________—__# Methodist W.F.M. The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. iH. Weisenborn will conduct the devo- tions. The mystery box will be con- ducted by Mts. W. G. Noggle. ‘an’ 49c 17c 29c THE BISMA Sorority Members Are Week-End Guests Members of the Beta Simga Phi sorority returned Sunday evening from a week-end spent at the Obert | Peterson-Schweitzer Olson cottage at Lake Isabel. Wedding Is Saturday | sure ouoa, prestient; alice a ene — sen, Dorothy Tiedman, Beth i, Wheeler, Helen ‘Tillotson, Betty Hall, Ruth Wetmore, Bernice Hanson, Mildred Nelson, Elizabeth Enright. Olive Mitchell, Evalyn Grace Hermann, Helen Hanson, Mary Litt and La Verne Joerss. The next meeting of the sorority will be held, July 21, at the home of Miss Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west. ee & Lieut. F. R. Drake and Bride Arrive at Fort First Lieut. and Mrs. Francis Rod- ney Drake have arrived at Fort Lin- oo aaaner staff at the post hos- They came from Denver, Colo., where their marriage took place July 2, In Denver he was connected with the Fitzsimmons General hospital. They are making their home at 606 Avenue D. ee oe Rev. and Mrs. G, Adolph Johns and children, 804 Seventh St., left Mon- Gay morning for Duluth, Minm Mrs. Johns and children will viait relatives in Duluth while Rev. Johns attends the Minnesota Conference Luther League convention at St, Peter, Minn. Next week they will go on a camp- ing trip at Little Cormorant lake, south of Lake Park, Minn. They plan to return to eae July 24. * * gins Forde'’s house guest, Miss Beverly MacReynolds, Missouri, were among the guests at the Mandan party Fri- day when members of the Delphian society of Mandan entertained at a farewell party for Mrs. James T. Mc- | Gillic at the home of Mrs. H. L. Berry. Mrs. McGillic is leaving soon te make her pars R Fargo. The Misses Julia Benson and Emma Bader, instructors at the Cap- ital Commercial college, left Satur- day morning for Chicago. Miss Ben- son will take post-graduate work in Gregg shorthand and court report- ing in the Gregg college and Miss Bader will finish her course in sten- otypy at the Chicago Stenotype school. They will be in Chicago for six weeks, eke Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gray and Gaughter, Mary Ann, 206 8t., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Payseno, 1216 Broadway, left Sunday morning for a two-week trip to Fargo, Minneapolis and other points in Minnesota. ** * Miss Mary Lee Devereaux, 422 8t., returned Monday morning Minot, where she spent the weék- end with her mother, Mrs, Frances Devereaux. Miss Emily P. Marshall was her guest at Minot over the week- end. ee & rMs. C. A. Bonhom, 106 Avenue C, west, left Monday noon for Kin- cardine, Ont., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Robert McKay. She will be gone for three weeks. A Miss Lizzie her sign of a powerful swimmer. e ing speed! Lenore comes up smiling. I: mildness,” she seys. First from | Cit Lenore Kight Wiggard shows record-breaking technique. Notice the foaming “bow-wave” she pushes up in frent—a sure This picture gives you a good idea of how « champion does the crawl. Lenore's leg drive, pivoted at the hips, is in perfect thythm with her vigorous arm steoke. The result is smooth, streamlined speed—record-break- From starting gun to finish line, Lenore’s under tension. As pic- tured at right, even her breathing must be timed to a split second. Even after an 880-yard race, choosing her cigarette, she pays icul ion to mild “I've found I can smoke Camels es often as I like, thanks to their coln where he will be a member of And Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Julius, 623 Front St., left Sunday evening for a trip on which they will visit friends in Seattle’ and Tacoma, Wash., after which they will sail for Skagway, Alaska. They plan to be gone for three weeks. ** # Tom Oksendahi spent the week-end in Grand Forks with 2is mother and brother. He will return to Bismarck Monday evening. Mr. Oksendah! is employed by the state highway de- partment here, se * Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Kohler and fam- ily, 622 Avenue B, spent the week-end in Ashland visiting friends. Their daughter, Miss Kathleen Kohler, re- mained there for a week's visit. xk x Joe Clifford, Bismarck, began his duties Monday as engineering fore- man at the Fort Lincoln state park. He has been employed at Roosevelt state park near Medora. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Rupp, Wil- ton, left Friday for their home. Mr. Rupp has been in the St. Alexius hos- pital for the last two weeks where he underwent an operation. x * ok The Misses Nana and Grace Cook had es their guests over the week-end their brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. David C. Cook, Fargo. ek & Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt, 205 Sec- ond St., arrived home Saturday from a ten-day trip to Yellowstone Na- th | tonal park. eee Oswald Tufte, Cooperstown, spent the wek-end in Bismarck visiting rel- atives and friends. s* & R. W. Frazier, 112 Rosser avenue, bab returned Friday from Valley y. s ——————————— Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your Grocer. ————=—_£EL__ SEES Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. RCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 12, 193? Mr./ graduated from Concordia college, CASS GETS BULK OF GAS LEVY REBATES Burleigh County's Share of Ap- portionment for Quarter Is $11,564 Cass county led the list of highway apportionment monies from the state gasoline tax for the quarter ending June 30, receiving $27,514 of $250,000 distributed, State Treasurer John Gray said Monday. 2 Grand Forks county stood second Bernhard of Wyndmere, Elder of Abercrombie and Melvin of Erie. Funeral services will be at the Rindenre Lutheran church Wednes- lay. \Four North Dakota Firms Incorporate Articles of incorporation were on file Monday in the office of Secre- tary of State James D. Gronna for four North Dakota firms including two liquor stores, a lumber company and a drug store. Incorporation papers were filed! for the B, & B, Cut Rate Drug com- Pany of Williston with authorizea capital stock of $15,000. Incorpor- ators are A. D. MacMaster, Clarence Olness, Williston, and E. C. Burgess, . with apportionment of $14,740 to the county highway fund and was closely followed by Ward county which re- ceived $14,601. Billings county in the aed western section trailed with Apportionment by counties: Adams $2,203, Barnes $7,207, Benson $3,674, Bottineau $4,071, Bowman , Burke $2,877, Burleigh 611,564, Cavalier $4,072, Dickey $4,224, Divide $3,170, Dunn $2,065, Eddy $1,945, Em- mons $2,922, Foster $2,124, Golden Valley $1,978, Grant $2,577, Griggs $1,995, Hettinger $3,274, Kidder $3,- 985, LaMoure $3,950, Logan $2,014, McHenry $4,354, McIntosh $2,681, Mc- Kenzie $3,723, McLean $5,145. Mercer $2,670, Morton $7,007, Moun- trail $4,000, Nelson $3,367, Oliver $1,003, Pembina $6,525, Pierce $2,749, Ramsey $6,646, Ransom $3,766, Renville $2,145, Edgeley Liquor store at Edge- ley was inorporated for $10,000. by 8. G. Nagel, M. J. Nagel and Robert L. Fortin of Elgeley and the Noonan Liquor store was incorporated for $10,000, by W. E. Vadnais, A. E. Vad- nais and E. R. Larson, all of Noonan. At Fargo, the Interior Lumber and Fuel Co., was incorporated with au- thorized capital stock of $75,000. In- corporators were H. J. Alsop, J. H. Grant, R. W. Snyder, John and Eliza- beth Alsop, all of Fargo. TUTTLE FARM WOMAN DIES Tuttle, N. D., July 12—Rev. David Hoghy and Rev. Peter Weis officiated at services here for Mrs. Katharina Mehlhoff, who died in a hospital at Harvey after a long illness. Inter- ment was made in a cemetery here. Mrs. Mehlhoff came here from near Richland $7,320, Rolette $3,001, Sar- gent $2,860, Sheridan $1,912, Sioux $1,292, Slope $1,230, Stark $6,385, Steele $2,170, Stutsman $0,414, Towner $2,803, Traill $5,573, Walsh $7,882, Wells $3,887, Williams $7,000. GEORGE C, OTTS, 6, OF WYNDMERE, DIES Prominent Banker - Merchant Was Foreman of Jury That Acquitted Langer Wyndmere, N. D., July 12—(P)— George C. Ottis, 61, prominent Wynd- mere banker and merchant, who was foreman of the federal court jury which acquitted Gov. William Langer at Bismarck in 1935, died in a Breck- enridge, Minn., hospital Sunday, Heart, disease caused death. Born at Kindred in 1875, he received his early schooling there. He was Moorhead, Minn, Mr. Ottis was one of the founders and organizers of the First National bank of Wyndmere and had served as its president more than 10 years. He also had banking interests at Colum- bus, N. D., and in Montana. He also operated a general mer- | chandise store here many years. | Besides Mrs. Ottis, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Irene Lee of York, Neb., and Betty Ottis of Grand Forks; one granddaughter, six brothers, Louis, John and Sophius of Kindred; ___—__ GONE!—THE HIGH COST OF STOMACH TROUBLE Don't pay $3.00 to $5.00 for relief from stomach pains, indigestion, due to acidity. Try Adla Tablets—3 weeks’ treatment only $1.25. Relief or your money back. Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc.—Advertisement, y eseTurkish and Domestic... Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand auto-mechanic. “Smoking “THE MRS. likes to see me enjoy ahearty meal,” says Frank Mullady, at mealtimes helps me feel my di- Goodrich with her family in 1918, EVACUATE 15 AMERICANS Washington, July 12—(?)—The state department announced Monday that 15 American nationals—in addition to the 43 previously named—had been evacuated by the United States de- stroyer Kane from Santander, Spain, to France, jone bad check, Sheriff Fred Anstrom CONFESSED CHECK ARTIST SENTENCED |Billings Woman Admits She Wrote One Bum Check, Gets Year in State Pen Mrs. Mike Sikora, 40, Billings, Mont., confessed bad check writer, was serv- jing the third day of a one-year term jin the North Dakota state peniten- tiary Monday. Brought before Judge Fred Jan- sonius Saturday after being held in jail here for more than a month, she pleaded guilty to charges of forgery and the sentence followed. Mrs. Sikora was arrested here June 8 when a clerk in the Cut Rate Drug store recognized her as the woman she said had passed a bum check there earlier this spring and notified offi- cers. She pleaded guilty to issuing only said, but employes of several Bismarck stores declared at the hearing she was the woman who had victimized them in bad check deals this spring. She started serving the sentence Satur- day. Belief that arrest of the woman had solved a bad-check mystery that had plagued merchants here intermittently over a period of more than three years was voiced by Anstrom, who said he would check with authorities east of here to determine whether she was wanted fof’ investigation on similar charges in other cities, PHONE 496 for scientific Fur Storage We call for your furs. State Fur Co. Opposite G, P, Hotel — Bismarck Healing Groups Organize Council Two representatives from each of North Dakota’s six organizations in- terested in the healing arts will meet at Jamestown some time in August to effect permanent organization of a common council to represent the six groups jointly. Presidents of the state board of me- dical examiners, the state pharma- ceutical association, the nurses’ asso- ciation, the veterinary surgeons’ as- sociation, the hospitals’ association, and the dental association will each select delegates to attend the meet- ing. In addition to having a common council, the associations will probably hold their annual conventions jointly, according to Burt Finney, Bismarck, Who represented the pharmaceutical association at a preliminary meeting in Grand Forks last week. BADLANDS CLUB ELECTS Medora, N. D., July 12.—(4)—Mrs. Waldo Lane was elected president of the Badlands Homemakers’ club as members met here to plan for the coming year. Other officers named were Mrs. John Taylor, vice-presi- dent; Mary Rethwell, secretary, and ‘Mrs. Paige Myers, treasurer, Named project leaders were Mrs. Wilton Grady and Mrs. Vernon Thompson. Mrs. Louis Goins is chairman of com- mittees, SSS———————S eee Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your Grocer, - Carter's Little Liver Pills Direct From North Dakota State Fairs at Grand Forks & Minot to DAYS and NIGHTS STARTING TODAY Six Bismarck Grounds at Broadway & 20th Street Fraternal Order of Eagles Offers Goodman Wonder Show America’s Greatest Traveling Midway TEN SHOWS Offering for the First Time in America TEN RIDES 362 PERSONS “The Headless Woman” ‘2%. NO ONE CAN EXPLAIN IT TO YOU!—YOU MUST SEE IT YOURSELF! Also Scores of Other Notable World’s Fair Features GRAND FREE STREET PARADE MONDAY AT 7 P. M. Camels seems to put me mealtimes and helps me free flow of digestive Camels (Right) OVER HER AFTER-DINNER CAMELS, LENORE WINGARD SAYS: “For digestion’s sake — smoke Camels,’ isa rule with me. They help me to en- joy my food, even when I feel tired or tense. Smoking being afterward. Camels set me right!” Because Camels are so mild—and made from such costly tobaccos—you can smoke them steadily, without jangled nerves. At mealtimes, Camels encourage a fluids—and lend 2 helping hand to good digestion. NO LET-UP from 9 to 6. Miss Ida Gray, buyer, says: “A quick bite is often all I have time for. I've adopted that slogan ‘for digestion’s sake—smoke Camels.” in just the right mood at to have a feeling of well- fluids—alkaline digestive Lenore Kight Wingard champions —with 7 world’s and 16 national free-style swimming records te her credit “CAMERAL” Nerves are drawn finer when a movie is being filmed. Russell Metty says about that: “Camel's mildness sppeals to me. They never jangle my serves.” j= a champion of