The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1932, Page 5

. Dr. A. Ecklund Weds Miss Mildred Keefe Miss Mildred Ann Keefe, Dickinson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. E, Keefe, New Rockford, became the bride of Dr. A. W. Ecklund of this ‘city at o Ceremony here Thursday morning. Dr. and Mrs, Paul W. Friese were the attendants. The bride wore a\suit of blue wool, with hat, slippers, gloves and other accessories in biege. Mrs. Priése wore a frock of yellow knitted wool, with hat and slippers to harmonize. > Mrs, Beklund is a graduate of the New Rockford high school and also of the St. Alexius hospital training school, where she completed (her course in 1931. Since graduation she has been in charge of one of the de- Partments at St. Joseph's hospital, Dickinson. D:. Ecklund was graduated from Franklin and Marshall college, Lan- easter, Pa., and recieved his master’s degree in medicine from the Univer- sity of North Dakota. He is a mem- Ber of Phi Kappa Tau, national socia! fraternity. Dr. Ecklund is connected with the state health department as Wacteriologist in charge of the public health laboratory, a position he das held for the last nine years. He also is city bacteriologist. Dr. Ecklund and his bride left this afternoon by automobile for Chicago and points east. They plan to be away about a month and will make their home in Bismarck upon their return, *e & Father of Mrs. Lak Is Honored by G. A. R. Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 406 Fifth St., is in receipt of a message from her ee George Johnson, Tekamak, Nebr., & Civil war veteran, that he recently was elected junior vice-commander of the G. A. R. for the state of Nebras- ka. He will represent the state at the national G. A. R. convention in Springfield, Ill., in September. ‘Mr. Johnson, who will be 89 years of age in August, enlisted at Spring- field in ’61 and served throughout the Civil war as colorbearer for the 48th Illinois Infantry. He is anticipating the trip to Springfield particularly, Mrs. Lusk says, because he will again view the flag he carried in the war, which is now in the possession of the Illinois historical society. Mrs. Lusk expects to go to Teka- mak, Nebr., sometime this month for a visit with her Pear * Mrs. Henry Mahiman, 816 Mandan St., has as her guests for a few days Mrs. H. Tiegs, her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tiegs and niece, Miss Beatrice Tiegs, all of Henderson, Minn., and J. Otto of Belle Plaine, Minn., who arrived Wed- nesday. Mrs. H. Tiegs is a sister of the late Mr. Mahiman. The DOME Tonight, Friday and Methodist Vacation Bible School Will Start Next Monday ‘The annual daily vacation Bible school of the McCabe Methodist church will open at 9 o'clock Monday “| morning, June 6. in the chureh, ac- gording to an announcement by the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Classes will continue for two weeks and a demonstration program showing the work accomplished will be held in the church Sunday evening, June 19, as a closing feature. Hours for class- es will be from 9 until 11:30 o'clock each morning except Saturdays. A picnic for all students enrolled is Planned for June 17. New courses and new materials have been secured for the school this year and a faculty of trained teachers has been secured, Rev. Vater said. Work to be undertaken will inctude map’ drawing, clay modelling, art work and the booklets, in addition to the regu- lar study and memory work. Miss Ruth Rowley, of the city school faculty, will serve as superin- tendent of the school. She will have as her staff Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, kindergarten (children of pre-school age); Miss Dorothy Moses, and Miss Arlene Loehrke, first and second grades; Miss Judith Rue, third and fourth grades; and Rev. Vater, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Rowley will be the fifth and sixth grade instruc- tor and Miss Beatrice Vater will act as registrar and secretary. All children who will not be attend- ing a Bible school at any other local church are invited to attend. * eR Rey. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and son Paul, Castlewood, 8. D., are guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. 8S. Fe- vold, 510 Fifth St. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Fevold are sisters. * & * George Dobson, 222 Main avenue West, has returned to his duties at the Harris and Woodmanste store after @ month's vacation spent here and at Fort Pierre, 8. D., with relatives. ee Mrs, Ralph Casady, Bismarck, is spending the week at Dickinson as the guest of Mr. Casady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Casady. Mr. Casady will motor to Dickinson sunday to fic- Vrhaeslobs Taylor, Wilton, also will be| Ninth St., are bepectad to return Fri- company her _ Robert Ktrkingbhire, six-year-old | son of Mrs. Hazel Kirkingburg, 405 Fifth 8t., Jeft Wednesday by train for Broadus, Mont., where he will spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. s x Tea Mr, and Mrs" Fi E. ‘ieee, son Forrest and daughter Neysa, 422 Ave- nue A West, left Thursday for Waynetown, Ind., where they will be guests of Mr. Henderson's mother, Mrs. Sarah Henderson, and other relatives for me 9a ae") weeks. * Mr. and Pty Olson and son Junior left Thursday morning by automobile for their home in Chicago after spending a week in Bismarck with Mr. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Bardsley, 800 Rosser ave- nue, * 8 ¥ Announcements have been received here of the birth of a daughter on May 26 to Mr. and Mrs. L. Barton, 1323 P Street, Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Barton formerly was Miss Freda Hultberg, a daughter of Mrs. Susana ‘Hultberg, 611 a a Mrs. Melvin Woodward, 1106 Broad- way, entertained the members of the Sunset bridge club at her home Wed- mesday afternoon. Cards were play- ed at two tables and score awards went to Mrs. Charles Johnstone and Mrs. John Kottsick. * # # Dr. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A ‘West, returned to Bismarck Wednes- day evening ftom Hollywood, Calif., where he has spent the last three weeks visiting with his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Frank I. Ball. Pe Mrs. M. A. Hunter, 423 Eleventh street, entertained the members of St. Rita’s missionary group at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played at three tables following a business meeting. Score prizes went to Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood. ee ke Edgar Crewe, son of Dr. W. F. Crewe, 808 Second street; Miss Mary Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and jMrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan street; Henry O. Danrot, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Danrot, 511 Seventh street; and Wilbur O. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Larson, 719 Sixth street, will receive degrees from the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, at commencement exer- cises to be held June 13. Rea Tay- lor, Wilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Health Headquarters You need not go to the spririgs to seek a curative for Rheumatism, Anemia, Skin Diseases, Etc. Neuritis, Arthritis, Lumbago, Learn the Astonishing Facts About Class Health Fumes You owe it to yourself to understand Class Health Fumes. By driving out toxins and toning up the entire system, the Class Health System assists nature.in restoring ... and maintaining . - health, Class Health System 206 Main Ave. Come In and See Us Phone 604 |a member of the graduating class. | Justice Luther.E. Birdzell of the state supreme court, Bismarck. will deliver the commencement address. *# & & Members of St. Anthony's mission- ary group were guests at a bridge party Wednesday evening at which ‘Mrs. George Barrett, 709 Ninth St. was hostess. Four tables were’ in play. Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht and/¢ Mrs. William Laist received the score prizes. The group presented a gift to Mrs. W. J. Riggs, a member of the organization, who is leaving soon months with her mother. ee * Miss Roberta Burr arrived” Re nesday evening from Boston, where she has been attending th the ‘Boston School of Decoration and Architectural Design during the last year, to spend the summer vatation with her father, Justice A. G. Burr and her aunt, Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth street. Miss Burr recently was awarded a scholarship by the school for exceptional work in decoration and design. ee Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shaw, 503 for Winnipeg to spend the summer ° {day from Lisbon where they have |represented the First Baptist chureh at the convention of the Sheyene Riv- |er association which has been in ses- {sion there since Tuesday. During the jconvention Mrs. Jackson presented the | annual report of the Children’s World Crusade and Rev. Jackson spoke at a site of old Fort Ransom. | f Meetings of Clubs, ‘ | Fraternal Groups | The Willing Workers class of the First Lutheran church will meet Fri- Gay evening at the home of Mrs. H. J. Nelson, 306 Fifteenth St., with Miss Edith Gallup as id assisting hostess. x There will be “s meeting of the Young People’s class of the First Presbyterian church this evening, the gathering having been postponed be- cause of the high school commence- ment scheduled for this evening. The class will meet for a picnic next Thursday evening. * * * There will be a meeting of the Royal Neighbor's lodge at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Odd Fellows hall, which all members are urged to at- NICKEL DANCE Sponsored by Company A, National Guard, at the World War Memorial bldg. FRIDAY, JUNE 3 LAST DANCE OF THE SEASON Free Dancing, 9 to 9:30 — Admission 25c; Extra Ladies 10c June Sale While They Last Chiffons + Prints Crepes Shantungs Tub Silks DRESSES $ VALUES TO $22.50 rn) While They. Last Misses’ and Women’s Sizes For Every. Occasion One Assortment of Better Dresses tend as important items of business are to be considered. A sotlal hour will follow the meeting. * Ok Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will com- plete its schedule of meetings for this season with a luncheon mee! at 12:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the memorial service conducted at the, home of Mrs. Thomas Galvin, 623 First St. Hostesses with Mrs. Gal- vin will be Mrs. Otte Bowman and Mrs. Mary Owens. * *k * A special meeting of the U. C. T. ; Auxillary has been called for 3 o'clock ©) Saturday afternoon in the Elks hall and all members are urgently re- quested to be present. Business to be transacted includes election of a dele- gate, whose expenses will be paid, to the forthcoming convention at Ro- chester, Minn. » Bismarck Farmer in Baby Beef Contest Paul Schonert, Bismarck farmer, has entered a state-wide baby beet contest sponsored by the state agri- cultural college extension service un- der the supervision of George J. Bak- er, animal husbandry specialist. ‘The baby beef contest is one of five livestock contests in which 115 North Dakota raisers are participating, ac- cording to H. O. Putnam, Burleigh baa Ggricultural agent. y adopting methods of manage-, me designed to lower death losses} ‘of young animals and to reduce thé hazards of disease and parasites, these stockmen are cofvineed they can make a material saving in coat of producing lamb, beef, and pork, Putnam said. Cooperators have been enrolied in the baby beef contest, a ton-litter-of- pork project, a similar lamb-raising project, a pork production project, and a sow-testing contest. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamet The Knitted _ Sport Suit The season’s smartest fashion achievement, You'll want one {oi before is over. the season They are smart, practical and cool. Appealing, new colors. Many are made by Marin- - ette. $6. $1 95 to 5.00 wrcnios in, combi, Sere piste, 6 ane te hg sre ¥ Passing on to our cus- tomers for the fifth consec- utive time in the past year lower prices on ladies’ hos- iery. These prices are made possible by adjustments in jf: the silk market. There is no change in construction or quality ex- ceptfor improvement. They are the same Buttrey hose we have featured for years; | Bigger Business Days Friday and Saturday 200 Dresses On Sale A choice collection of clever new styles from the love- liest of fabrics especially suitable for summer in gay, colorful prints. 2 DRESSES FOR 7. Sizes 14 to 50 In stripes, polka dots and flowered chiffons $12.50 OHM Dress Shop Opposite G, P. Hotel - Sunday See the Fun Friday Night Greased Pig Race on Roller Skates IT’S BEEN A DAY SINCE WE'VE SCORED SUCH A HIT WITH A DRESS SALE! You'll be amazed at the values we've been able to as- semble. Values to $22.50; $5. 00 while they last, only .. Such colors, such “ag such. workmanship ... We are fairly breathless with delight... . Plan to visit this sale early... . bring your friends with you... for this event is a great scoop in the smartest summer dresses of the season. Clearance of all Early Spring Millinery $71 00 Hats you can wear with your jaunty white coats, your gay sport silks and bright summer cottons—hats that will make themselves noticed at any event. You'd never guéss they could be priced so low. June Clearance Sale On all Coats Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46 Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without Extravagance” _ 312 Main Ave. HURRY! LAST TIMES THURS.! “THE MOUTHPIECE” A picture you'll really like with WARREN WILLIAM — SIDNEY FOX — Extra — Exclusive Motion Pictures of BISHOP WEHRLE'S GOLDEN JUBILEE Celebration at Bismarck May 19, 1932 “Follow the Crowd” Admission 10c—Skates 25¢ Here’s the story | on HOSIERY — | This 45 gauge, full fashioned | all silk picot top chiffon, dull tone high twist, cradlegsoie, French heel, hose sold onc year ago at 98c, the identical'hose is now... SOF In this stocking we have a full fashioned 45 gauge all silk pat he top chiffon, of dull tone igh twist silk, with genuine run-resist lace top, cradle sole French heel, run stop at welt that sold one year ago for $1.48 now... 79F : Mesh hose took the couatty by storm early last Fall and our full fashio: pure si medium size mesh hosé so! readily at $1.48. The same hose | in all new summer colors is |} now... 98F One of the finest hose manu- Now! They’re in the Air! ‘The Bosom Pals of “Touchdown”! Richard ARLEN Skimming the sky—plunging to earth in sanother authentic romance thriller that Dares to Be Different! “SKY BRIDE” with this great all favorite cast Robert Coogan - - Virginia Bruce Charles Starrett —— Friday and Saturday © 100% Protection for only 2% of your valuation. ‘Have your furs stored and re- paired in Bismarck. Repalring and Remodeling Cleaning and Relining At Our Low Summer Rates Phone 496 And We Will Call for Your Coats heel, This bose soldone year: l for $1.98. at aes now. . 71.25 Th best sling cblor for summit ate Seelaie Sueeee RST White THEATRE Phone 566 Between 5:15 Ee” THE “SKY BRID! ; aly Sto ha Luck! eesurnwy