The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1937, Page 5

six From Bismarck There; Camp Now ‘in Its Fourth Week eee, Now in its fourth week of the sea- son, Camp Grassick, which opened june 19, is the setting where 73 “skinny boys and girls are eating, resting, playing and sleeping, carry- ing out @ routine to build healthy bodies and healthy minds for them- Ives. sehey range in age from seven to 14 years and represent 60 communi- ties in 38 counties of the state. Nine Burleigh county children are among those at camp, including James Felcyn, Joyce Holta, Kathryn Kaizer, ‘Arlys Kalland, David Taylor, Laura Mae Trollet, all of Bismarck; Wil- liam Ollenberger, Wilton Mine com- munity; and Loyola McMullen and Betty Jane Mills, Moffit. For five weeks the boys and girls follow @ careful program of rest, wholesome food, jolly handicraft and play periods spaced with long hours of sleep. This program is arranged and supervised by camp leaders in such @ way that the children take an active part in working out their own health habits, which later become sources of pride as their personal achievement cards show their im- provement. Their healthy suntanned bodies and hearty appetites indicate) pn. mmi Benson, ¥ the strength, energy and sane health habits that will protect them against the ravages of winter, Miss Helen Katen In. Charge The camp is arranged by Miss Helen K. Katen, executive seceretary of the North Dakota Anti-Tubercu- losis association, It is located on Lake Isabel, five miles south of Dawson. During the first three weeks the appetites of the young campers called for the following supplies: 271 pounds of butter, 611 loaves of bread, 12 gal- lons of jam, 3% gallons of honey; and 1,476 eggs. Every day there are 100 quarts of milk consumed. The American Legion auxiliary, Federated clubs, and other groups, together with, lodges, societies and seal sale funds sponsor the attend- ue of the children at Camp Gras- sit Supt. D. D. McKay, camp director, is ably assisted us the following staff members: Fred White, general assistant; Miss Helen Foster, nutri- tionist; Miss Irene Bork, cook; the Misses Marion Burgum, Ruth Foster and Lois Jeffries, assistants; Miss Mary Glum, nurse; Miss Joyce Olson, recreation director; Miss Esther Max- well, supervisor of handicraft; the Misses Lucille Hoeft, Lillian Neu- mann, Inga Smnoen and Mrs. Mc- Kay, cabin advisors; and E. Helen lorns, camp secretary. ee k s Mrs. B. L. Bradford, Blue Island, Il, left Thursday noon after a two- week visit at the home of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Avenue A. En route home she will stop in the Twin Cities to visit friends. The Taylors and Mrs, Bradford spent the last week-end at @ ranch in the Badlands near Medora. Mrs. Bradford came to Bismarck with the Taylors and their niece, Betty Dick, after they had spent a month visiting ok ae yl points, Mr, and Men, James M. Hanson, Mra, A. G. oles, Su Eighth 8t., entertained the members of the Wom- ee Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your Grocer. ‘Mason repeated wenn t 4 p. m. at the | Receives Degree | |nome ‘ot Rev. G, Benn, retired 4—____—_2" ___.§ | Baptist minister, who officiated at the |o1, The marriagé of the First Lutheran church for|of the Maccabees, will leave Friday over three years, was recently honored | for Detroit, Mich., where she will ‘at- SOCIETY and CLUBS 73 Children at Camp Grassick|Ren# Welliver Wed Follow Daily Health Routine Date «sa gov DE. rar PENTON * Former Lutheran Pastor Is Honored by the School of Religion, Theology, Th. ment exercises. President Heaps, in conferring the | commander of the lodge, plans to leave Dr. Benzon|for the convention Sunday. She will highly on the thoroughness of his|meet Mrs. Zuger in Fargo and they | ¢ work and for the fact that the study | will go on from there together. was carried on for the knowledge rather than merely for the credits | thousands, from 47 states and the Ca- Gegree, complimented gained. Dr. Benson began the course in the|tend the convention. fall of 1926, combining it with his * >: regular work as pastor. His thesis subject was “The Person and Work of the Holy Spirit.” He received his - M.,, degree from Milton university in 1923 ahd Th. M., degree June, 1926. Before that he spent three years at! st who was pastor To Vincent 0. Mason friends Lari Welliver and Vincent the marriage single ring Miss Ruth Welliver attended her sister as bridesmaid. James L. Ma- son, the bridegroom’s brother, served as best man, The bride was costumed in = green dress of celanese with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of white and pink roses, Miss Welliver Lpilosy accessories and a corsage of A 7 o'clock wedding, dinner, ee by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. 8, Welliver, 614 Twentieth 8t., at their home honored the bridal couple Two to International Mrs. Alfred Zuger, district manager Milton | tend the international convention of |§ university, Baltimore, Md., when he|the Maccabees July 19-23, inclusive. Teceived the degree of Doctor of|She plans to stop in Fargo until Sun- D., at the commence- day. Miss Catharine MacDonald, local Representatives, numbering in the redian provinces are expected to at- Miss Evelyn Iverson Complimenting Mrs. Francis Taylor, Paul, Minn., Miss Evelyn Iver- the Augustana ee ‘Theological |son, 304 Mandan St., entertained with seminary, Rock Island, Il. Providence Valley, Minn. * * * Ness-Mohagen Vows Repeated in Grafton of Mic latives in Mandan for the last ten |¢ Past ay acer] Gapatetiiny punto jresaraitorenets| Mohagen, Grafton, to Marvin Ness, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs, O. T. “4 Minn, formerly of} Personnel of Office Honors Mrs. Danrot|% Mrs. Henry O. Danrot, who before | J Ness, Moorhead, Steele, occurred Saturday, July 10, at 10 a. m., on the lawn of the bride’s home in Grafton. Rev. H. A. Helsem performed the ceremony. Attending the bridal couple were|her recent marriage was, Miss Miss Evelyn Mohagen, sister of the bride, and Fay W. Hunter, Bismarck. Following the wedding ceremony the/ dining room of the Capitol. Guests | % bride’s uncle, Andrew Hegranes, were the personnel of the State Land | ¢ en- Covers were laid for six at a table evening informally. Miss Helen lor was a Mandan guest. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and their small son have been visiting Mr. Taylor's days, home Saturday. s* % Nack, was complimented Wednesday at @ noon luncheon in the private tertained at a dinner in Givens’ cafe, | department. Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Ness left for &@ wedding trip to the Minnesota lakes and Yellowstone National park, | luncheon. the honored guest was pre- | % their|sented with an electric twin waffle | ¢ after which they will make iron by the group. Mrs, Danrot has) ¥ home in Bismarck. The bride recently resigned her po- Forks, cago, Mr. capacity of ele manager. ing in charge of the Soil Conserva- tion Program erarraiant there. Records to Supply home of Messrs, Rendens’ parents,| records with radio amplification. The Minne- | latest Final Clearance —OF— SUITS - ( COATS DRESSES Values to $14.75 wore a yellow celanese dress with | QO00S | |Wednesday evening. Twenty-five ; Maccabee Convention |§ Honors Mrs. Taylor | a dinner party Tuesday evening at | % Dr. Benzon is ae ” pastor of the|the Blue Blazer. Providence Valley Paiheran church, Clara | % “Advice on the bride” and jokes en- | % guests during the/? been employed in the State Land de- | % sition with the Implement Dealers| partment for the last four years, be- |} Mutual Fire Insurance company, Chi- Ness attended Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. and the University of North Dakota, Grand He is now with the Guardian Life Insurance company here in the ‘ Music at P.B. Dance Mr. and rely ‘Walter G. Renden| A new arrangement for music will | ¥ and son, Walter, 615 Fifth St. and : Arnold Renden, Beulah, left Wednes- day for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will be guests at the summer Nuessle-Bird Guests -Feted by E.. E. J. Taylors Mr. and Mrs. E. J. E. J, Taylor, 611 Birth &t., entertained with a dinner Tues- cay evening a ie Cee honor of William Nuessle, New York. City, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bird, Noroton, Conn. Covers were placed for 14 at a table appointed with bowls of garden flow- ers, Following dinner the guests went to the Taylor home where they spent the evening informally. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1987 Bird’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bird, 711 Second 8t. They plan to be in Bismarck for several weeks. | A.W.LucasCo. Close-Out Bathing SUITS In all the Summer’s best Sellers Wools in novelty weaves. Full range of colors— Sizes 34 to 48— $4.95 values ....$2.95 $3.95 values .... 2.45 $2.95 values ..... 1.79 $1.95 values .... 1.29 }9 Childrens and Misses’ .|Miss Nicola Is Feted High School Band to presented by ; school grounds. The program, under | start at 8:18 p. m. — | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | oo meet Firday at 7:30 p. m., in the At . {ary room of the World War Memor- rs building. State Manager Mabe) Meee will be present Ziemann and Mabel Smith are in charge of refreshments. se & Nonpartisan No. 1 The Women's Nonpartisan Club No. fal sees Taneeie’ Se 8 m,, in the dining room af the World War |% Memorial building. A program has | arranged. : been At Surprise Shower ; Give Concert Friday) The fifth opan air concert will be|§ the high school band | % Friday ereing t che Willa Moore the direction of Clarion Larson, will | for a todiog: The Misses Freda |X Cotton Twill and Cotton Jersey—White, navy, blue, brown. There is lots of Summer left for their use. A.W.LucasCo. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise William Nuessle is visiting his par- | % HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ;A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Special Seasonable Values Now On Sale ‘ Straight}fromvthe (pF Sayon! "VOGUE" and “HARPERS B BAZAAR”. Harriet Hubbard Ayer has the right weight of pow- der for YOUR complexion. All colors, of course. DRY SKIN? 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