The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 5

ee ©) Mrs. Della Snow President 3rd District Rebekah Lodges 54 Attend Banquet Friday Eve- ning; Judge A. G. Burr Is Main Speaker Gifts t= OF. were ed to Miss Hart and Mrs. ‘anhur by the Bismarck lodge. Included on the afternoon's pro- gram were the introduction and wel- ton, grand lodge, to which Mrs, Arthur responded; 2oll call for officers; routine busin including the reports of the Bismarck, Mandan, Flasher and Wishek lodges; round table discussion; an address by Miss Hart and a talk by Rev. Lang- con, Fiancee of Heir to Greek Throne ‘The en ment of merry young Princess lerica Louise. 20- year-old daughter of the Duke of Brunswick, to Prince Paul of Greece opens the possibility that she may one iad be queen of Greece. Paul is brother of King George U and heir presumptive to the throne Mmes. Rosenthal and Boise ALA Speakers Mmes. H. W. Rosenthal, depart- ment president, and Spencer Boise, department Americanism chairman, will be among the distinguished guests and speakers at the first fall meeting of the American Legion Aux- iliary in the eighth district, sched- anged | uled for New England on Oct, 6, at Hart | trict, will master. The Invocation was given by Mrs. Rachel Swenson. Group sing- closed the program. 2 p.m. The second meeting will be held Oct. 7, at 2 p. m. in Dickinson, Mrs. E. E. Bope, Mott, district committeewoman of the eighth dis- ide at both meetings. Other speakers include Mrs. A. M. Hammes, New England, a member of the department auditing and finance ** . * Mrs. Kiland Hostess At Series of Parties During the last week Mrs. A. M was hostess at a series of at her home, 215 Hannafin A series of coffee parties were given ‘Monday, Wednesday and Thursday and on Friday Mrs. Kiland enter- tained at a 1:15 o'clock bridge lunch- Nine guests were invited to the Monday party; 12 to the Wednesday affair and 10 to the Thursday coffee boob Guests assembled at the home at 2:30 on each of these ent arranged throughout the home for the oocasions. Covers were placed for eight guests Friday. at the luncheon . White daisies the two tables. At the An out-of-town guest at the Friday party was Mrs. Thomas Helmey, Minneapolis, Minn., who is visiting its, Rev. and Mrs. J. :j her parent (3 Dunde, 911 Fifth St. Nei Alice Dunn; dramatics—Mmes. M. ‘Techite amet BB, Helene ond ee Projects which will be undertaken Crag monster grey Mactan] poo nd staging of a home- programs 6: talent " ** & Eatimor Cra Wn berrkees * * Dr. Maurice Heffron Marries in Chicago | THE Hanley-Lium Wedding Takes Place on Sunday Before an altar banked with fern- ery, autumn leaves, yellow pompons and other late autumn flowers and lighted with white tapers in five- branched copper candelabra, marri- age vows were exchanged by Miss Irma Jane Hanley, daughter of Maj. James Martin Hanley, and Juel Ar- land Lium, son of Mr. and Mrs, Julius © Lium, Christine. The ceremony was solemnized Sunday at 2 p. m., by Rev. G. W. Stewart in the First Pre: byterian church of Mandan, As the bride entered the church, escorted by her father, bird gave her Preceding marriage service, Robert Lium, who acted as his broth- er’s attendant, played two violin solos, “At Dawning,” and “I Love You Truly.” Ushers were Emmett McCormick, brother-in-law of the bride; James Hanley, Jr., the bride's brother; Gene Dunnigan, ; and Dr. John Bartley, Williston. The bride's wedding dress was a redingote model of white embroidered net aver white satin. Her veil was fingertip length, falling from a white satin Duchess of Windsor style tur- ban . The veil was worn by her sis- ter, Mrs, Paris, at her wedding two years ago. As her only jewelry she wore a wrist watch, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilles-of- the-valley. Mrs. Paris was costumed in a floor- length model of rust tone marquis- ette, styled on princess lines with puffed sleeves. In her hair she wore @ coronet of matching color. Bronze chrysanthemums formed her bouquet. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in the Hanley home. White tapers in crystal candelabra lighted the table, which was centered with a bouquet of yel- low pompons. Covers were placed for members of the bridal party and their immediate families. Mr. and Mrs, Lium have left for a wedding trip to the west coast. They will visit in Washington and Oregon cities and plan to return to North Dakota Oct. 15, For her traveling costume the bride chose a gold-col- ored silk dress accented in brown with accessories of brown and a brown fur coat. Mrs. Lium is a graduate of the Mandan high school and attended the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn., the NDAC, Fargo, and was graduated from the University of ,|North Dakota, where she was affiliat- ed. with the Gamma Phi Beta sor- ority. During the last year she has ,|been head of the girls physical educa- tion department in the public schools of Benson, Minn., and prior to that taught for one year in the Mandan . (Schools, Mr. Lium attended the Uni- versity of North Dakota, where he was affiliated with the Alpha Tau Omega . fraternity. He is in the émploy of the state highway department as re- be sident engineer. Out-of-town guests attending the , | Wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lium, Christine, parents of the bride- groom; Robert Lium, student at Con- cordia college, Moorhead, Minn.; Dr. John Bartley, Williston, and Gene Dunnigan, Minot. Kentucky warehouses contain 000,000 galions of pre-war whisky. Y It will be love in a cotta, husband, Franklin D. studies law at the oung Roosevelts’ . sc for heiress Ei ¥ velt, Jr. while the President's son University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Above Campus Cottage young Roosevelt points out campus sights to his bride on the ste of the simple white brick hpuse, below, which they selected to te : | 1 du Pont and her y 14 | Incorporation Papers Issued to Two Firms Articles of incorporation were is- sued Monday by Secret-ry of State James D. Gronna to the Tobin News, Inc., of Fargo and the Beaver Valley Creameries of Linton. Both corpora- tions are capitalized at $25,000. Directors of the Fargo firm are Claire Simpson, Richard Flynn and F. J. Tobin, all of Fargo. J. J. Fern- holz of Linton; Arthur Becker of Eureka, 8. D., Ed Rau of Ashley and F. J. Fernholz and A. C. Schultz, both of Arcadia, Wis. are named 2s Girectors of the Linton creamery com- pany. Pittsburgh Woman to Talk to Church Group WHY THE NEW National Open Golf Champion, Relph Guldabl (right), prefers Camels. In hisown words:“Camels sre different from other cigarettes. You see, playing agsinst an all-ster field, my nerves rua the gauntlet. Camels don't jangle my nerves.” GIRL RODEO CHAMPION. Rose Davis (Jef) says: “Camels always appeal to me, but I think thet the Camels at mealtimes are the most enjoyable of all. They smoothly ite jolting take from 4 SPEAKING OF DIGESTION end smoking, Dorothy Malone, food editor (right), ssys: “Many comments from my women readers show that they fiad smoking Camels s pleasant ‘way to encourage good diges- dion. I myself smoke Camels.” “UVE BEEN A FIRE FIGHTER for 11 years,” says Fraok Gillise (left). “Smoke? You bet Ido. Aad I'm particular about I bucking broncos.” missions, will be principal guest speaker at the annual state meeting of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America, opening here Oct, 12. Host pastor during the three-day state meeting will be Rev. 8. M. Kelly, Mrs. Emmett McKenna of Edgeley will preside at the annual praise serv- ice, one of the highlights of the con- ference, Following the meeting here, Mrs. Snively will visit the Bismatck, Oakes and Fargo Presbyterials to a with officers and auxiliary is, ‘The barber's pole has come down from several centuries ago, when bar- bers performed minor operations in surgery. The stripes on the pole rep- resented the bandages. More than $8,000,000 is paid out an: nually in pensions to Confederate vet: erans, their widows, and, in somt cases, their servants, by the southern CIGARETTE IN AMERICA it is homespun fact that nothing man dees to tobacco can take the place of what Nature dees. Camels are made of finer tobacoes into which Tee Nature put extra goodness. BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1987 SOCIETY and CLUBS OO COMPANIES SHARE INSTATE CONTRACTS $67,841 in Equipment, Supplies Purchased for 14 North Dakota Institutions Apprximately. 50 companies shared in contracts for $67,841 in equipment and supplies purchased for 14 North Dakota penal, charitable and educa- tional institutions, W. B. Falconer, head of the state purcharing de-| partment, announced Monday. Low bids on food and clothing for inmates, office supplies and other equipment- were acccptec in a maj- ority of cases, Falconer said. Contracts totaling $24,456.22 were let to furnish requirements of the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown. Second in the total amount of the contracts awarded was the tuberculosis sanatarium at Dun- seith with $11,077.86. Total of all contracts for other in- stitutions include: state training school, Mandan, $6,677, tentiary, Bismarck, $7,469.86; school for the feeble-minded, Grafton, $9,- 15858; school for the blind, Bath- gate, $764.72; school for the deaf, ils Lake, $1,508.78; school of for- Bottineau, $49.05; University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, $2,078.23; Mayville normal, $719.70; Minot nor- mal, $1,159.68; Valley City normal, $1,180.27, and Wahpeton school of science, $1,008.01. Rules on Intrastate Shipments Clarified The state railroad commission had adopted what is known as “rule No. 47” to clarify rules prohibiting in- terstate motor carriers to handle in- trastate shipments. The rule makes it clear that car- riers with only interstate certificates are not authorized to handle ship- ments from points in North Dakota to destinations within the state. David Eslinger, director of the auto transportation division, explained that in eastern and southern North Dakota a problem has arisen where operators pick up shipments within the state, take them over to East Grand Forks or Moorhead and then ee to deliver them in North Da- “The normal direct route applies,” Eslinger declared. SEEK LOWER SPUD RATES Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4.—(#)— ¢ North Dakota Potato Growers Shippers Traffic association Mon- Cay was preparing to seek reductions in potato freight rates from North Dakota to points in the southeast and southwest, The cornerstone of the original United States capitol building was laid by President Washington on Sept. 18, 1793. Schilling yePPe,.- es ; state peni- | Son Entitled to Rent On Bi Upholding a decision of Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court, the state supreme court has held that Frank C. Tousley of Valley City is entitled to “rents, pro“ts and title” to certain Bismarck property for which the deed was held by his father, the late Frank Tousley. Testimony in the case showed the younger Tousley had purchased the property with $900 loaned him by his father. The deed was issued to the father as protection for repayment of TE PE ANG 7 “XN rich in flavor Ke THE ANSWER IS THIS CAMELS ARE THE LARGEST: SELLING yS only one way to get the best tobac- That's to pay more for them. Ithas been 2 well-known fact for years that Camel pays millions more, year in and year out, for finer tobaccos, It’s the nature! way to put more enjoy- ment into smoking. my brand. It’s Camels. There's sight from the first_pack I smoked 15 years ago.” _. goodness of the finer People have confidence in the mildness and tobaccos in Camels. More aod more smokers turn to Camels, They find that Camels are An unusual collection of certified 1987 models — choose a quality garment at a definite saving from this most complete col- lection. SO CERTAIN ARE WE OF OUR. SPLENDID FUR INVESTMENT OP- PORTUNITIES THAT WE MAKE THIS OF- FER: We unconditionally guar- antee to refund your money within fifteen days from date of pur- chase if you can buy a coat of equal quality for less money elsewhere. CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN IF DESIRED Just One More Day TUESDAY, OCT. 5 at For Women's Wear BISMARCK New York matron. “I Sever want to be with- out Camels. When I feel tired, I smoke a Camel snd get the grandest ‘lift.’” “PVE GOT TO have s cigareste that’s mild,” ssys Uva Kimmey, gisl parachute jumper. “60 I’m 8 Camél smoker. I find Camels so mild Ican smoke as much as I wish without jan- gied nerves.” THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN Two great chews le an hour's ontertalament! lactludes “Jack Oukie College” end Bensy Goodmes’s “Swing School”! Sixty fast snisetes of greed fon ond music. Every Tessdey aight at 9:30 pm 5.8.T., 6:30 pan CS.T~ 7:90 pm B.S.T» 6:30pm P57, WABC-CBS. ‘Gaovetaht, 1961, B. J. Revestts Detenee On... Costlier Tobaccos in a Matchless Camels are 2 matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish sad Do smestic. Skillful blending beings out che full, delicate fevor aud stildates of these cheice sobecces