The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1937, Page 6

id n= To to. n= is be at he is a ad in ay vw SCRE TARS __THE BISMARCK I BUN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1937 ©) SOCIETY and’ CLUBS Leona Jordan to be Married To Earl Olson in Grand Forks pit fone Cs agensen, rand became the bride of Hodette| an Wedding Will Occur August 7; Couple Will Visit Here Few Days Later Announcement has been made by brs, Julia Jordan, 608 Twelfth St., of the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Le- ona Jordan, Grand Forks, to Earl J. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Reedley ‘The marriage will solemnized Aug. 7, in Grand rocks Miss Jordan is a junior at the University of North Dakota and has been serving as sec- retary to John E. Howard, University bandmaster. Mr, Olson is McKensie county su- perintendent of schools at Schafer. BEN salt grey opel bye cho! deer Dickinson state teachers college and attended summer sessions at the Uni- versity of North Dakota in 1935 and 1936. Mrs. Jordan expects the bridal cou- ple to visit here Aug. 10 and 11. Another of Mrs. Jordan’s daugh- ters, Mrs, Charles Fread (Miss Han- nah Jordan) was married July 30 in Spokane, Wash. o~ * Harringtons Leave on Month’s Eastern Trip Mr. ‘Third 8t., left Tuesday morning for New York City and New Haven, Coma. ibey ere eons. Uy, Bay south shore of Lake Superior, through upper Michigan and lower Ontario to Niagara Falls. From there they will go to West Point and south through Vermont, Massachusetts and Connec- ticut to New Haven, where they will be the guests of Mr. Harrington's bro- ther and family and of his nephews jand their families, In New York City they will visit an- other of his brothers and family, go- ing from there to Columbus, Ohio, ‘where they will attend the national lencampment of the United Spanish [American War Veterans. Mrs. Har- xington will attend the US.W.V., auxiliary meeting as delegate from ithe local branch of the organization. From there they will go to Buffalo, \New York, to attend the z national en- lcampment of the Veterans of Foreign 'Wars. En route home from there they will visit in Minneapolis at the home of Mr. Harrington’s brother and ‘family. They also plan to make stops in ‘Bayfield, Superior and dfeatla |Wis., where Mr. Harrington will call lon @ number of his comrades of the |S.A.W.V. They expect to return home a few days after Labor day. | NewFilm Player | — --——— ith her progress in Hollywood is blond Sandra Storme, pictured at ‘Santa Catalina island on ya- cation from the film lots where she has been busy since her ‘Cinderella, transition® trom dancer to a promising film ai tress. She was: “discovered dancing in a Los Angeles hotel, won a bit role in a movie, and how is slated for feature. parts. Fall Styles Resume Is Given by L.K. Watts L. K. Watts of the Triangle shop returned Monday from a 10-day buy- ing trip in eastern markets, where she purchased new fell lines of dresses and fall and winter coats. The advance showing during mar- ket week in Chicago, Ill, she said, met with immediate success. Over 200 manufacturers from coast to coast showed their lines at the Hote] Morri- son, Black leads the colors— with gray, rust, beige and green important. Shoulders are smooth but slightly squared by darts and gathers. Pock- ets placed high on the bodice, verbal buttons, colored slide closings and skirts more gently flared than those of ane year are significant style 44th AUGUST SALE REDE “ ERICK JA FURS. anes Climaxing Frederick-James enviable record of 44 years of fur manufacturing and selling, we launch this year’s most important sale event. Never has the selec- tion been so varied or so beautiful—never have the offerings afforded such savings. Buy Your Fur Coat on Our LAY-AWAY PLAN It makes the ownership of one of these magnificent fur coats so easy. Pay a small deposit now, and make periodic payments at your convenience. We'll store your coat free of charge—and when the cold days arrive you'll meet them in style—with hardly a dent in your budget. The “whole world” is re- turning to Quality. Fred- erick-James never left it... a point to be considered when you are wondering where to buy Your Fur Coat ONE MORE DAY Thursday, August 5 ‘Rofertson’s. For Women's Wear Bismarck Ione C. Haagensen Is Repeated i in Belfield Wed to H. de la Pointe] row de la Pointe, Mandan, at a wedding laagensen. serving were Miss Agnes Argue, Ham: ilton; Mrs, Hilary H. Wilson erine Ireland), Mrs. Stanley Chapin Universty of North Dakota, Forks, where she was affiliated with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She has held the position of physical edu- cation instructor in the Mandan pub- lc schools for the last five years. The bridegroom attended the North Da- Mrs. Weir is a graduate of the Visi- in| tation convent, St. Paul, Minn., and -] of Rosary college, Chicago, Til. Dr. Weir graduated from Northwestern university, Evanston, I!'.. and also re- ceived his dentist's degree from there. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were three sisters of the bride, Mmes. Henry O'Donnell, Gamberg Toomey, and Lewis Gavin, and Mr. Gavin, all of Dickinson. sere Girl Scouts of Glen Ullin Attend Camp kota Agricultural college, Fargo, and | Program the University of Minnesota, Minne- FF representative of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company. Out-of- guests at the tape! mony, included Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rausch, uncle and aunt of the bride- groom, and Miss Irene Rausch, Elgin; Miss Lila » Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. M, ‘Kuhiman, Stillwater, Minn.; Mrs, A. G. cp ted Palo Alto, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. J, D, Robertson, Park River, ** & Mrs. Thomas Johner earned their own camp dues, Each year some camp equipment is added, as for example, new tents. Included *|in the equipment is a cabin on wheels, equipped with work tables, shelves, storage space, two large pressure stoves and a large ice box. The cabin also is used for shelter in case of storms. Camp counselors were the Misses Florence Berger, Luella Wilson, Eliza- Honored at Shower |erger As a compliment to Mrs. Thomas Johner (Beverly Bauer), whose mar- Tiage took place recently, the Misses Jean Lee, 514 First St., and Eunice Starkle, 422 Eleventh St., entertained Sunday evening with a miscellaneous shower and surprise party at Mrs. gener home in the College apart- ment Girl Scouts who attended included Arlene Tschide, Martina and Ottellia Katsmen, Johanna Mousbrocker, Christina, Evelyn and Margaret Ger- ving, Laucille Fischer, Irene and Lor- raine Berger; Doris Waechter, Re- becca Isyler, Renilda Horner, Cecelia Hellman, Viola Muggll, satel Meler, Regina Eler - re none At the two tables of bridge during the evening score honors went to the Misses Susie Imus and Marguerite Maddock, eee Miss Wilma, Wenzel, 317 Park 8t., will serve as bridesmaid in the wed- ding of Miss Carol Krostue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Krostue, Detroit Lake, Minn., and David T. Selvar, Cincinnati. The ceremony will take place Friday in Cincinnatl at the Walnut Hills Congregational church. Miss Wenzel joined the bride-elect, her parents, and brother, Gunder Krostue and Mrs. Ethel Rus- sell, St. Paul, Minn., at Detriot Lakes and will accompany them to Cin- cinnatt. ee * Miss Esther Wilson, Washington, D. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Wilson, 208 Rosser avenue, spent her vacation with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Wilson at Clear Lake, Calif. While in California she visited cousins in Berkeley and Pasadena and friends in North Fork, Miss Wilson holds the position of make-up editor for the Labor bulletin in Washington, D. C. She ‘made the trip between Chicago and Washington, D. C., by plane both ways and was sone spon three weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neal and sons, who for the last year have been resi- gents of Mandan, moved to Bismarck Tuesday to make their home. Mrs, Neal was complimented Monday when @ group of friends entertained with @ dessert luncheon and bridge party in the dining room of the Lewis and Clark hotel. DEMAND THE GENUINE FLY-TOXx KILLS MOSQUITOES FUIES ETE Miss Helen. Jackson Feted by M Mrs. Arnot Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 71 715 Fifth at we hostess to a 1 o’clook luncheo day in honor of Miss Helen Beckson) Freemont, Ohio, who is visiting rela- tives in Bismarck. Covers were placed for nine guests at @ table ee eal with garden tional | flowers. Following luncheon the guests went to the Arnot home where the afternoon was spent informally. The honored guest was presented with S gift by the hostess, —_______—_-+ | Meetings of Clubs | |. And Social Groups | Unity Study Cinb The Unity Study club will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. An open forum will be a feature of the evening’s program. Everyone is welcome to attend. Church Societies | Methodist Ladies’ Aid Division 1 of the McCabe Metho- dist-Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday at 3 p. m., at the home of ‘Mrs. Alfred ay 826 we &t. * Trinity Lutheran Aid The Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 3 p. m., in the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mmes. G. N, Livdahl, E. A. Schlechter and L. A. Peterson. Mrs. Schlechter will present a paper on “Participation of the Congregation,” which is one of the sub-topics of the general subject for the year, “The Christian pen remy at Church.” Specs music hes been . Mmes, Ulmer and O. E. Johnson will pan en the district convention of the Women’s Missionary Federation which was held in Fargo in June. HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? 57 it P VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go “Smiling Through.” | and sister, 2 Groups of Friends Fete Mrs, L, L, P. Wedge A three-way imi party hon- ored Mrs. L. P. Wedge, 933 Seventh St., south, Monday afternoon in cele- bration of her birthday. Birthday 1 Party Given To Surprise I Mrs, Agre Mrs. M, 0. Agre, 119 ‘Thayer ave= | 20Y nue, was complimented Tuesday eve- ning when a group of Rene ae at her home for surprise party in honor of her birthday. Bridge was in play at three tables with score honors going to Mrs, Jose- a Hugelman and Mrs. Bertha Elness. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom was with a birthday eft from the pou the group. Mr. and Mra, J. atrett, 612 Ninth 6t., had as their guests Monday Tuesday Mrs. Streit’s brother-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bein- ing, Rozellille, Wis. and Mr. Strelt’s vephew and niece, Mr, and Mrs. John N Stauber, and thelr canner Betty Frances, Marsfield, Wis. The are en route to Yellowstone WNatlocel park and Edmonton, Canada, where they will visit Mrs. Beining’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Anderson, 512 Hannafin St. had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Anderson's mother and sister, Mrs. Gilbret Bang and Miss Florence Bang, Crookston, Minn.; Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. |@nd Mrs. Victor Anderson, Minneap- -|olls, Minn.; and Mrs, Charles John- son, also of Minneapolis. * & & Mr. and Mrs, A. J. LeGault, Port- Land, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ‘Chevron, Stevenson, Wash., are guests 4|at the E. Cameron McKay home, 314 Second St, ee & Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A, west, accompanied by her mother, ‘Mrs, O. 8, Hilleboe, and **e2 8 Miss Catherine Kellam left Tues- day for Jamestown to spend her va- cation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Royal Kellam. ** * with Bert Hurst... FARMER DROWNS IN POND Clark, 8. D., Aug. 4.—(#)—Delbert Smith, 55, a farmer living two miles VALENTINE ROTH | TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral Services for Capitol Window Washer Will Be Held Friday Valentine Roth, 31-year-old window washer at the capitol, died at his Esa at 902 Thirteenth St., at 1 p. m., lesday. Cause of death was pulmonary em- bolism. Roth had undergone an oper- ation at a local hospital about two weeks ago and had been removed to his home shortly before his death. Roth was born in Plainsville, Texas, April 29, 1906. He came to North Da- kota 25 years ago and had been a Bismarck resident for 15 years. Roth was employed at the capitol building during its construction and had been window washer there since. On Dec, 21, 1932, he married Fran- ces Moritz of Arvilla, N. D. The cere- mony was performed by the late Rev. John Slag in the chapel of St. Mary’s ‘school, Bismarck. ‘They had one child, a two-year-old daughter, Marie Annetta. Roth leaves besides the widow and child, a sister, Mrs. Arthur Lepp, 421 Tenth St. So., Bismarck; two half- brothers, Julius Jessell, California, and John Jessell, Utah; three half-sisters, Mrs. George Mossbrucker, Des Moines, Is., Mrs. Edgar Flaathen, Townsend, Mont. and Frances Jessel, Des Moines. Roth was a member of St. Marys’ Catholic church, where funeral serv- ices, a requiem high mass, will be held Friday at 9 a. m. Rev. Robert Feehan will officiate. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Pallbearers will be John Monaghan, and|Ray Lenihan, Ed Kounovsky, Henry Overman, Clarence Perius and John Techieder. Until the funeral the body will lie in state at the Calnan Funeral home. TOTAL RAINFALL HIGH Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 4—(?)— ‘The precipitation of the last week has brought the total rainfall re- ceived this year to 19.71 inches com- pared to 15.86 for 12 months in 1936. ‘The average annual rainfall is 23 inches, Bristol, Tennessee-Virginia, is on the Tennessee-Virginia line. People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wi comes letters on subjects of int est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious Je which attack individuals which offend good t play will be returned to the ers. All letters MUST be vigned. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the eed a) first and your own name parate It, We reserve the right t te such parts of letters as mi be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair pl make it advisable. Letters must be limited to 600 words, PROTESTS A. C. ACTION Bismarck, N. Dak. Editor, The Tribune: As a native of Burleigh county and @ graduate of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, I wish to protest the summary action of the board of ad- ministration in removing without due notice and apparently without cause seven persons of marked ability from the staff of the college. These people have devoted their best years to the upbuilding of the N. D. A. C. Some of them remained at the institution during the lean years of the depression at a great personal sacrifice. Tam angry, disgusted and nauseated at the inconsiderate action that has been shown these faithful men and women, During my lifetime I have seen many rank deals pulled in our state. I have known influential politicians with little sense of public decency and fair play, but never before have they dared invade the teaching forces of our schools. Apparently there is not one iota of appreciation, decency or humanity in the breasts of those who have con- sented to this dictatorial action. It is |@ shame and a blot on the fair name of the state, The reasons for this act are obvious to those interested in the institution. For one thing it is apparent from news stories that nepotism has played @ part. The secretary of the college, S. W. Hagan, now apparently in full charge of the prostrate institution, is @ son of John N. Hagan, member of the board of administration. For another thing, it is apparent that the politicians are smacking their lips over the possibilities of creating @ political machine out of the exten- sion division by depriving Dean H. L. Walster of the directorship with its related duties of administering the AAA, soil conservation and agricul- Pol to Political machine for his own purposes at the expense of the educa- tional systems of the state. That the condition, now or in the future, of our educational institutions means little to our chief executive, is borne out by his enrolling one of his Gaughters in one of the most Snes ave of the eastern educational 4 ns. The welfare of North Dakota sons and daughters who lack wealthy par- ents to send them to eastern schools and who are perforce attending the state schools, apparently gets no con- sideration when personal political ambitions are taken into account. To me, the only way we can rid North Dakota of the present political octupus whose tentacles are reaching now into the educational institutions is to advocate a recall of the present state officials who have condoned these actions. ALDYTH WARD. ROCKWELL &! ECTED St. Paul, Aug. 4.—(#)—Dr. John Gundersen Rockwell, state commis- sioner of education since August, 1934, Tuesday was re-elected for a six year term by the state board of edu- cation meeting in the state office building. > An average of 350,000 cars are stolen in the United States each year. Schilling Tea has more flavor Jecause its toasted wn Hideo TEN HIGH DOUBLE THE MELLOW 2 YEAR OLD WHISKEY WITH NO ROUGH EDGES temperature whiskey the year round. * That’s why Hiren ‘Walker's rackhouses are weather-con- trolled. In them TEN HIGH mellows fully the year round for 2 solid years, not just dur- Z summer months. Try this with"norough edges”. THIS WHISKEY (S$ 2 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ‘THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” ¢ HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC., PEORIA, ILL: TWICE THE COOLING CAPACITY HALF THE RUNNING PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! 107 VALUABLE PRIZES EVERY WEEK FREE much as double the cooling copec- _ lty of many other A KELVINATOR Refrig- erator, e Renge, a Washer, an Ironer ...and MORE THAN 100 PRIZES For best lists of questions for vinator's Profesor Quiz Astonishing sani of Kelvinator’s power and economy, —one standard mechanism is actually cooling two full. size cabinets—and still uses current only half the time. CUTS THE COST OF BETTER LIVING * North Dakota Power & Light Company AS LITTLE AS 15¢. mz Buys a KELVINATOR