The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1937, Page 5

THF_RISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1937 SOCIETY and CLUBS _ Ben C. Larkins Are Honored By Friends on Anniversary = Were Married 40 Years Ago in New Rockford; Parents of 7 Children Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Ben C. Larkin gathered to honor them at two social affairs Monday, on the occasion of the celebration of their ruby wed- ding anniversary. Monday evening they were the hon- ored guests at a reception at the Ex- scutive mansion, sponsored by mem- bers of Nonpartisan Women’s Club No. 1. Approximately 300 guests called during the reception hours, 8 to. 10 p. m., to offer congratulations and good wishes to the honored couple. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Larkin were Gov. and Mrs. William Langer and a number of state officials and their wives. Mrs. Larkin wore & shoulder corsage, gift of Mrs. Fuller. Autumn flowers were arranged throughout the home for the occasion. Lighted tapers adorned the tea table, which was appointed with an attrac- live arrangement of flowers. Offi- ciating at the tea table were Mmes. C. G. Boise and Frank Vogel. Prominent among the tea table ap- pointments was a large, tiered wed- ding cake, topped by a diminutive bride and groom, the gift of Mrs. H. W. Herman. The cake was cut and served to the guests by Mrs. Larkin. Mrs. M. M. Ruder was in charge of the dining room with Mmes. William Falconer and Jennie Ulsrud assisting her. Assisting in serving were the Misses Goldie Strutz, Vivian Frasier, Della Erickson and Adeline Morck. After the guests greeted the hon- ored couple, they were asked to sign the guest book. Having charge of the guest book during the evening were Edna Durant, Hilda Eggen, Clover Thill and Norma Calnan. Mrs, Cart Is Mistress of Ceremonies Mrs. Elmer Cart served as mistress of ceremonies for the informal pro- gram during the evening. Mrs. Lan- ger was called on to greet the guests. Gov. Langer and other state officials and friends of the Larkins gave talks during the evening. During the evening Mrs. H. L. Mar- tinson furnished music with her piano accordion, William J. Murphy, dairy commissioner, played violin solos, ac- companied by his daughter. Rev. William A, Lemke, pastor of the First Evangelical church, of which the Lar- kins are members, spoke briefly in appreciation of their work in the rn IS YOUR CHIL? OVERWEIGHT? BURT FINNEY of Finney’s Drug Store The friendly advice of other Mothers regarding the condition of your overweight child, is often as dangerous as are the self-treat- ment attempts of adults. Only a physician's diagnosis will truly detect the cause of a baby's heavier than normal condition, and that which solved another mother's problem may have an unwanted effect in the case of your baby. The doctor may find that a sim- ple change in the diet that is Pgpipeceet and should be respected and followed. sidan for babies should be filled in the most painstaking way by a qualified pharmacist. This is the 24th of » series of Editorial Advertisements appear- ing in this paper each Tuesday. Copyright church. Two numbers were presented by the mixed quartet of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin were presented with a gift from their friends in rec- ognition of the occasion. Making the presentation was Mrs. C. G. Boise, president of the Nonpartisan club. Both Mr. and Mrs, Larkin responded. Mr. and Mrs. William Haley, Minot, son-in-law and daughter of the hon- ored couple, were present for the re- ception. Railroad Commisson Fete Couple Monday afternoon the Larkins were complimented by members of the Railroad commission and their wives at an informal tea from 3:30 to 5 p. m., in the commission rooms at the Capitol. Mr. Larkin is a member of the board, E ‘The guests assembled and marched in a body into the room where tea was served to the strains of the ree march played by Mrs. H. L. Ma! son. Dark red tapers,-in recognition of the ruby anniversary, in crystal hold- ers lighted. the service table, which was appointed with autumn flowers. Presiding at the table were the Misses Marie Garske and Wilma Klintberg. Elmer Olson, secretary of the com- mission, was in charge of the pro- gtam, calling on different members of the commission for brief talks of ap- preciation. Mrs. Langer who was a guest, spoke briefly. Gov. Langer, who was de- tained by business, arrived later in the afternoon, On behalf of the commission Elmer Cart presented the honored couple with a gift, to which they both re- sponded. Mr, and Mrs. Larkin were married 40 years ago in New Rockford, moving to Bismarck in July, 1925. Mr. Lar- kin has been active in state affairs, having served four terms in the state legislature. He held the position of Speaker of the house in 1925. Mrs. Larkin’s birthplace is Madrid, N. Y., while Mr, Larkin was born in Davis Corner, Wis, They are the parents of four sons and three danghters and have 13 grandchildren, In addition to Mrs. Haley, Minot, and Mrs. Ralph Woo- ton and Russell Larkin, Bismarck, who were with them for the anni- versary celebration, their children are Floyd Larkin, Pacific Grove, Calif.; Merrill and Kenneth Larkin, Bremer- ton, Wash.; and Mrs. Samson Stitzel, Maywood, Ill. ze * Lunde Party Given for Mrs. Kiland Saturday Mrs. A. M. Kiland was compli- mented Saturday as Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 308 Broadway, west, entertained at @ 1 o'clock bridge“luncheon im her honor. Covers were placed for eight guests at a table at which the Halloween theme was carried out by decorative appointments. At the bridge games in play during the afternoon honors were awarded to Mmes. Kiland and A. M. Olstad. The honored guest also was presented with a gift from the hostess. Mrs. Kiland left Tuesday morning tor Grand Forks to join her husband, who is employed there. MODERN WOMEN wet similar 2. Not! Note Ruby Anniversary Rita Murphy Leaving | for NDEA Meeting Miss Rita A. Murphy, immediate past president of the North Dakota Education Association, will leave Tues- day afternoon for Minot to attend sev- eral meetings prior to the opening of the general sessions of the 50th an- nual convention of the association on Wednesday evening. The executive committee of the or-! ganization will meet Wednesday morn- ing and the Representative assembly, which is the business meeting of the association, convenes for the first Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St., celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Monday. In recognition of the occasion they were honored at a large reception at the cree vee anaes mansion Mon- day evening and at a tea given in the railroad offices Monday afternoon, —_—_—_—_— | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | lie tattencead nol Nt + Chapter L Chapter L Mothers club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. George oe 904 Sixth St, * Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs, F. E. Mocurey Me Ninth 8t, Fornightly The Fortnightly club will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Jones, 422 Sixth 8%. x * * Current Events Club The Current Events club will mect ‘Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H. O. ua 925 Fifth St. * Wednesday Study Club The Wednesday Study club will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. J. Scott, 320 Ave- nue C. west. xe & Independent Charity 2 The Bismarck Independent Charity club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Minnie Heaton, 514 events og Bismarck Homemakers The Bismarck Homemakers will hold another Quilting party Thurs- day afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Lundeen. ee he. Bismarck Band Boosters The Bismarck Band Boosters will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the igh school’ auditorium. The high school band, under the direction of Clarion Larson, will present numbers. Refreshments will be served. xk * Garden Club The Bismarck Garden club will hold a dinner meeting Thursday at 6:30 p. m., in the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. The program will be an illustrated lecture, presented by Russell Reid, consisting of a series of pictures sent by Better Homes and Gardens. Reservations for the dinnet tid to be made by the Grand Pacific otel. ek * Unity Study Club The regular meeting of the Unity Study club will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m, in the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club room of fhe World War Memorial building. t- tations will be given by Mrs. Theresa Miller. Mrs. Ruth Baker will give the item of interest for roll call. Materia! for study will be taken from Pages $1-52 (Questions 6-11, Page 178), of Charles Fillmore's “Twelve Powers of Man. ‘There will be no meeting of the Xestons in Truth class tls week, x G. S. Cookie Sale to Be Closed on Wednesday Wednesday, Oct. 27, marks the close of a three-week soliciting period for the Girl Scout cookie sale. Orders are to be in the Girl Scout office ay by the scouts may put in his order by calling the Girl Scout office, 305 any time before neon, Oct. 28. Pro- ceeds from the sale are to be used to further the camping program of the Girl Scouts. Each scout has set as her goal the sale of 15 packages. With 40 cookies to a package this makes the goal 600 cookies for each. Cookies delivered Saturday, post-office and the Capitol. Troop leaders, assisted by the troop committees, will help the scouts in the management of the booths. * ** Legion Daughters to Sponsor Dance] bers. Plans are being completed for the dance Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock at the Country club, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Legion. The only to stu- dents of the Buamarck high school Mary's high ool. will be furnishéd by the high school “Chaperoning the affair will be ry al mothers of members of the D. A. L. Miss Blanche Johnston has as her guest her sister, Miss Winnifred John- ston, Crosby. They will leave Thurs- day for Grand Forks to attend Home- coming at the University of North Dakota. This year’s reunion will fea- ture the 10th reunion of the class of 1937, their graduating class. Stop throwing away coffee flavor in the grounds / LOOK WHAT HAPPENS WHEN Gives ; drip coffee tingling with that rare mouataa et flavor so thrilling to men! If you want drip coffee that’s yas tac : that’s ground right for dri Folger’s Drip Grind gives you more it’s that extra-rich, rich with flavor and thrilling to a . Be sure to use coffee ing—like Folger's Drip Grind. flavor to begin with—hecause coffee. Furthermore, it’ 's put through scientific cutting processes to give best results. (Note diagram above.) Not too coarse, like “all: ” grinds. Yo ‘ou don’t throw flavor away.in the grounds! With Folger’s Drip Grind you get more flavor in your drip coffee! And what flavor! The coffees in F of Central America! Nature gives ’s come from the mountains a rare, wine-y tang that makes lowland coffees in ordinary brands taste weak by comparison! ‘That's why you use less coffee with Folger's! Housewives say they use 4 less and today—and discover TUNE IN s20dj. Fresenss w still get better flavor. Order Lov iliciously diferent your drip coffeccan be! 145 Folger’s Drip Grind You MAKE YOUR COFFEE! in charge of public school relations, eanineeey D. C., at the annual In- service banquet. Thursday morn- ing ashe will breakfast with the Ad- ministrative Women in Education, land will attend the University of North Dakota alumni reunion luncheon at noon. Thursday evening she will be toastmistress at the annual Lollypops ‘dinner, which is the women’s fun session corresponding to the Chan- cellors dinner for men. Friday noon she will share the program at the Classroom Teac! with eon ot me \eiiee Moore school es ing at the luncheon, accompanied Miss Mildred Drews, The convention closes Friday eve- ning with @ lecture by Richard Hal- iburton, famous world traveler and author, followed by the annual con- vention ball. A * * Ramstad Students to Give Halloween Party “The Slippers of Cinderella,” a children’s theater play, will be pres- y,jented by Miss Edith Ramstad’s ad- || vanced dramatic students at the Jun- for high school auditorium Saturday at 1l a.m. The play shows old-fashioned magic ft work with modern children on Fairy , Mary Putnam, bewitches Myra, Mary Langer, and the rest of her lively ‘All young people interested in Hal- loween pranks may secure tickets for the play from any of Miss Ramstad’s students. A second performance for adults will be given at the Junior high school Jean Slag Heads St. Mary’s Music Group Jean Slag was elected president of St. Mary’s Junior Music club at & meeting Saturday afternoon in the, music room of St. Mary's school. Named to serve with her for year were Margaret Webb, Virginia Lambert, Magdalen Schneider, During the afternoon violin and lano solos were played by the fol- icant Beverly Vavhon, Betty Dick, Mag dalen Schneider, Mary Wachter, Vir- bhy is @ graduate. They plan to stop «t Cooperstown to visit Mr. Murphy's brother, Lloyd Murphy ,who teaches there and who also will attend Home- coming. Bruce Murphy is chief of the auditing division of the Michigan State Banking commission with head- quarters in Lansing. * * k Pioneers Are Making Final Dinner Plans Final arrangements are being made ‘Tuesday for the annual banquet and ball of the Burleigh County pioneers, which will be held Wednesday at 6:30 Pp. m., in the small gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. Several former residents of the county will return for the occasion. Reservations are to be made at the county superintendent's office with Miss Marie Huber. All those who can are asked to dress in old-fashioned clothes for the affair. ek * Roberta Henderson Hostess Saturday Roberta Henderson was hostess Sat- urday evening at a Halloween party in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Thirty-six guests, pupils in the eighth grade of the junior high school, were invited for the affair. The eve- ning was spent with dancing and Halloween games. eek oe Mr. and Mrs. George Brastrup, 114 Avenue A, west, were in Jamestown Sunday visiting their son, James, en route from Fargo, where they had spent the week-end with another son, Robert, a student at the North Da- kota Agricultural college. Will Confer on * Water Projects D. J. Beakey, secretary of the state water board, and Floyd Jennings, exeoutive director of the state plan- ning board, will confer with 17 county directors of the North Dakota Re- clamation and Water Conservation association on proposed reclamation of large portions of river bottoms on five state systems. Beakey and Jennings will open a tour Nov. 1 to meet with association Officials in western counties. Won’t Renew Fort Yates Beer Permits Action to remove beer from the Proximity of the Standing Rock In- dian agency was taken Tuesday by A. J, Gerlach, director of the state regu- latory department. Local crimes brought the action, he said. ‘The department will not renew beer licenses this year at Fort Yates and similar action is planned by Sioux county commissioners against hard liquor permits in that community, Gerlach reported. “We have had too much trouble on the Indian reservation,’ he explained. “The department's difficulties were much greater there than at any of the other three Indian agencies in North Dakota.” A municipal liquor store may be opened and operated at Fort Yates by the county commission, Gerlach Roger | said. ‘WPA WILL HOLD JOB COUNSELING CLASSES Show How to Correlate Interest With Natural Aptitude Is Aim of Course Classes in vocational counselling for out-of-school youth will be opened in North Dakota next month by the Works Progress administration, Earl E. Clarke, state director of the voca- tional education division, said Tues- day. The idea is to determine the inter- est of the youth and his natural apti- tude and correlate these two, starting him out in the proper field of en- deavor, Clarke explained. For instance, a person might want to become a dentist or a doctor, but @ review of his interests and circum- stances may bring out that he is finan- cially unable to complete such a course and really would be happier in watch- making because his interest primarily is in working with fine tools. The course delves deeply into qual- ifications and requirements of the particular work the youth wants to do, sometimes saving him expense and time, because in the end he would not be physically able to pilot an airplane or be interested in the required study. Last year approximately 2,300 per- Sons enrolled for the 12 weeks course during which one lesson is taken one night of each week. A teacher conducts a personal analy- sis with the enrollees and discusses their likes and dislikes with parents and friends, Outlines also are made of sources of information on things enrollees want to study. Experts in various oocupa- tions are obtained to give honest pic- tures of the advantages and hardships of various jobs. A survey is being made to determine interest in the program. Want Father Coughlin to Resume Broadcasts Detroit, Oct. 26.—(#)—Uncertain- ties over Father Charles E. Coughlin’s place as a commentator on public af- fairs, either by voice or with pen, grew Tuesday following sale of his weekly paper, A movement to urge the Vatican and the archdiocese of Detroit to pre- vail on Father Coughlin to resume radio broadcasts and writings was announced almost simultaneously with the paper's sale. FOLLOW VICKS Employers Pay Taxes Amounting to $443,361 More than 10,000 North Dakota em- ployers have reported to the North Dakota Unemployment compensation bureau since it was created by the last legislature but only 935 were dee termined liable under the act, Theo \dore Martel, office manager, declared, Martell said $443,361 in taxes wers collected in the state. Of this $400,006 has been placed in a trust fund in the U, 8. Treasury. Although they did not come under regulations of the act, 1123 employers elected to pay the tax any- way, he said. FORMER CHAMPION EXHIBITS AT SHOW Scarcity of Help Caused Gran- lund to Reduce Acreage, But Its All Good Scarcity of help caused B. M. Gran lund of De Lamere, N. D., to drop his corn acreage from an average of 80 to 100 acres to a mere 35, he said here Monday, but his yield was from 40 ta 50 bushels per acre and the grain is in excellent condition. Fodder as well as grain is valuable, Granlund pointed out. He cited his ex- perience in 1936 when hay was scare, That year he had 35 acres of corn fodder and it kept 35 head of stock ee the winter in good condi- ion, Heat and rust have made it diffi- cult to raise wheat, he said, but only &@ little rain is needed to raise corn and it stands the heat well. In his experience, Granlund said corn is his most profitable crop. MRS. ALBRECHT PASSES Dawson, N. D., Oct. 26—Victim od old age, Mrs. C. Minnie Albrecht, who d:ed at the Lutheran Old Peoples home in Jamestown Sunday, will be buried in the Dawson cemetery Thursday following funeral services et the Congregational church. Shs was @ pioneer resident of Dawson. eee | Annual Presbyterian RUMMAGE SALE poneey Oct, 28 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ICKS VaeoRus PLAN FOR BETTER Capeskin Genuine Stitched ginia Lambert, Margaret Webb and Jean Slag. Following the program refreshments were served. In charge of refresh- ments for the next regular meeting SRA AP ete Tes oa tly Tayin) : Miss McGillic Feted by Phyllis Carroll Miss Winnifred McGillic, bride- elect of Joseph Woodmansee, was complimented Saturday as Miss Phyl- lis Carroll, Mandan, entertained at s 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of appointed with a Japanese motif for the Chow Mein luncheon. Following the luncheon bridge was {a « cofeopet or percolater, water bolls all ereuné the » the coffee. It hes plenty of tiene to got all the favor out— from even the laggest pasticies of coffee. Folger's standard steel-cut granulation gives best resulte—full-bodied coffee tich with mountala-grows Sever. ‘mountain-grown flavor is vo rich you use 1{ leus coffee. Instead of ‘using 4 spoons for 4 cupe—uso caly 3 spocas of Folges's. in play at three tables with honors going to Mrs. L. C. Broderick, Man- dan, and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee, Bismarck. The honored guest receiv- ed a shower of personel sitts, * Presbyterian Annual Rummage Sale Oct. 28 The annual rummage sale of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will be held Tiursday at the church parlors witn selling besinning * 9 a.m. WORTH 2 .98 AND MORE A Special Purchase of New Top Zips, Frames, Pouches and Top Handles Black and Browo