The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1932, Page 5

Gris Sete” Rpw t ; i} a,¢@ thy Miss Weinberger is of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W » ‘700 Mandan 8t., became the bride of Anthony Paul Grebenc, Mandan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grebenc, Au- rora, Minn., at a ceremony performed vat 7 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary’s chapel. The Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor of St. Mary’s Pro- the presence of a large group of rela- tives and ‘The bride, who was attended by her sister, Miss Josephine Weinberger, wore a gown of Burgundy-wine geor- gette, with s matching hat. Her ebony Hod Wen cen wn shade and she wore a corsage of talisman roses, Her sister wore a frock of dark brown pebble crepe with hat and ac- married at o'clock Sunday morn- ing at the home of Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, who officiated. William I. Caron, Bismarck, former residents of Mott. flat crepe, to harmonize. Mr. and their groom is associated with company. ‘emin j BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TU inities - - vention. All memibers of the society ere requésted to bring a which will be served at 4 p.m. If the Regge pile adbrag mg ay eae in the garden at the Reid 1,000 Persons Attend Sunday by the Bismarck Elks for membérs of the ordet and their fam- ites at the Menoken Grove, one mile ‘ot adh | Athletic contests and musical en- tertainment featured the picnic. ‘The Misses Alma and Elsie Walth of Bismarck were presented in a se- ties of novelty musical numbers while Henry Halvorson, Al. P. Simon, and Otto Bauer made up a trio that pre- sented several vocal selections. Picnickers brought their own lunches with the Elks providing cof- indie cream and roast corn on the A fortune teller’s booth did « “land office Cash prizes totaling ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1982 CLUB HEARS PROPOSED COLLEGE Speaking before the Bismarck Ki- wants club at its luncheon meeting Tuesday noon, Mrs. A. A. Whitte- More, 714 Second 8t., expressed her- self in favor of the proposed Bis- marck junior college. The city will vote upon the pro- Posal to establish such a college in tion with the city school sys- tem at a special election Thursday. Mrs. Whittemore related experi- enes in her own family in educating their children and emphasized points in favor of the college as drawn up by parents sponsoring the college movement. At the termination of her talk she answered questions asked by mem- held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Roe, 826 Sixth St., almost 100 per cent of the membership was in attendance. Educational work of the soicety as it relates to child welfare cussed by Mrs, R. A. Ritterbuch, who was in charge of the program. Musical numbers were presented by Miss Mary Nelson, and ‘Misses Viviar Coghlan and Jean Burman, pianists. J. J. Nierling Diés At Spiritwood Lake Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 6—(#)—J. J. Nierling, early settler and prominent businessman of Jamestown and Stuts- man county, died at his Spiritwood lake cottage Tuesday. His death was caused by heart disease. Coming to Jamestown Dec. 13, 1878, Nierling had been prominent in civic and business circles since that time. He had been closely connected with i Mott Couple Speak IGHT- A PLAID VELVET Annual Elis’ Picnic The sudy outline for the new con- | years : C5 3 TER WITH A WN ING Mrs. A. A. Whittemore Supports |ference was present oe reports o! : sons, Bride of A.P.Grebenc| Wedding Vows Here 2g ay AB he Blin WiSpuech Balers | acae an armas anit nee | ou a Miss Mary H. Weinberger, daughter| Miss Amy Texley and présent at the annual picnic given Kiwantans s {junior activities, ‘Two daugh- PEL: "i bers of the club. Plans for a trip to Brandon, Man., next Monday, to visit the Brandon Kiwanis club, were discussed at the meeting. Most of the members of the club are expected to make the trip and will take their wives with them, according to F. H. Waldo, pres- ident of the club, Fifteen members of the Brandon club visited the Capi- tal City organization in June. Gov- ernor George F. Shafer will give the main address at Brandon. who will enter] The club was divided into two parts Shattuck School at Faribault, Minn. | for an attendance contest which will in the near future. continue for the next two months. In charge of one faction is J. L. Barth, Mistletoe was known to the Druids bird Kad V. Bowman will be cap- as “all-heal”; they regarded it as an the other. The losing con- anecdote to all disease. tingent will treat the winning half by na i op a at the conclusion N. D. Legion band benefit |° 2 dance Wednesday night at the ibis’ ane Mnminor ex che clube” Dome, with Audrey Houglum and the Red Jackets from became a new member of the club. Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris- Fargo entertaining. Jewish Ladies’ Aid rummage tianson was program chairman. The only guest was Rev. Kenneth Wells, sale now on next door to Cope- lin’s Garage for three days. Siam, son-in-law of Judge A. G. Burr. Missionary Society Kennelly’s factory sale of fine furniture started today. Marks Loyalty Week Store open evenings. Kennelly tee ah Se eee ip gerd tests, no record was kept of winners of events, Walter W. Clark, secretary of the local lodge, said. i" "City-County News | C. B. Little returned from California Monday after a 10-day visit with his cessories in the same brown shade. Her flowers were a corsage of Ophelia roses. Vincent Hubbard, Mandan, at- tended Mr. Grebenc as best man. Appointments in pink and white were used for the wedding breakfast, served to 16 guests at the Weinberger home immediately following the cere- mony. Bouquets of pink and white garden flowers in crystal holders centered the tables. Mrs, Grebenc was graduated from St. Mary’s high school, later attend- ing St. Benedict's academy, St. Jo- seph, Minn., and was graduated from the North Dakota Agricultural college last June. ke they ‘The bridegroom is a graduate of the | summer at their cot! on Lake Me- University of Minnesota, He is em-| lissa. bests Ployed by the Mandan Creamery and Produce company, Mandan. Mr. Grebenc and his bride will be at home to their friends after Sept. 12 at 711 Avenue A, Bismarck. Guests from out-of-town were Mrs. OF RED AND BLUE. ,atter spending the week-end in Bis- mack as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Homan, 117% Fourth 8t. ee * Misses Marian Strutz and Pat Mur- Phy, Jamestown, left Tuésday for their homes after a week-end visit here as the guests of Miss Genevieve wife and daughter Viroque in Holly- LaFrance, 1016 Avenue C. ‘ wood. With him was his nephew, * * * F Clarence Bradley, Mrs. P. J. Meyer and daughter te Marietta, 912 Fourth 8t., returned to *x* * * — Lieut. and Mrs. Armin W. Leusch- QWioe veiver eiseon is sWisttD Adour Fie bopige ANO USED FOR LONG INSETS OF THE BACK OF THIS EVENING f , Nebr. wh t. M. J. Sohm, Glendive, Mont., an aunt Lamene Win be Teationed Por the : he) nate bd Baeradbeshe'< death rend last two months Lieut. Leuschner, who Vincent Hubbard, Mandan. la wniea e * ek * ee & Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, has closed her | Welfare Workers Are summer home on Lake Sally, Shore- Visitors in Bismarck hi returned Miss Jean West, formerly of Minot. but now in charge of the social serv- | Rol As a part of the celebration of Church Loyalty week, now being ob- served by all organizations affiliated with the McCabe Methodist church ice program in Boone county, {Summer at the lake. NAM Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. end Miss sauna MeGregor, hevialy * ek * EVENING CAP OF VELVET an, the Women’s Home Missionary society ‘with the Tuberculosis association of| | Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and children and MOUNTED ON Corning, N. Y., and now located at Dodge, Ia., as director of the social service program for Webster county, spent the week-end in Bis- marek as the guests of Miss Helen ‘Katen and Miss Mary Cashel, execu- tive secretaries respectively of the N. D. Tuberculosis association and the Burleigh County Red Cross. They came here from Estes Park, Colo., where they had been in attend- ‘ance at a two-weeks’ conference of the National Family Welfare associ- Mrs. Sorlie’s mother, Mrs. O. 8. Hille- doe, left Monday for their home in Grand Forks after a week's visit with ‘Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue D West. They were guests at several in- forma] social affairs — their stay. * * Mrs. G. A: Rawlings, 214 Avenue A ‘West, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Portland, Ore., left ‘Tuesday morning by motor for a trip to Winnipeg, Duluth and St. Paul and ‘Minneapolis. Mrs. Coe, who is a for- RIBBON ee mer resident of Bismarck, arrived Sunday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Rawlings. _ z ee ® Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Halbeisen and daughters, Jean, ly, Fargo, left after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson Mrs. Halbeisen is a niece of Mr. Pat- terson. Miss Beverly Halbeisen ation. They were sccompanied here by Miss Glynn Sinclair, Minot, who had spent the summer at Longmont, Colo, Misses Florence Porter and Blanche Callahan motored here Sun- day to join them and the party left Monday evening for Minot. ee % Bridge Luncheon Is Given for Visitor In compliment to her niece, Mrs. J. G. Halbeisen, Fargo, Mrs. E. G. Pat- terson entertained a group of 28 wom- en at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. Snapdragons and phiox in silver vases were placed at intervals on the long table, spread with pink tarle- tan and arranged in U-shape before the fireplace. Baskets of gladioli, zin- nias and other fall flowers were used ‘bout the room. During the luncheon Miss Beverly Halbeisen, daughter of Mrs. Halbei- he sen, entertained with a group of nov- elty dance numbers and piano éelec- tions and her sister, Miss Dorothy Halbeisen, gave several acrobatic dances. . ing Contract’ was played with score rte | They’ve Set This Town Roaring With Gales of Laughter! H itt grandparents, Mr. Booth and with Mr. and terson. Pi & ’ «+ « let's go In for brighter classrooms ” The fastidious “teens” will be de- lighted with these wash frocks, done in grown-up styles to accent the new Fall lines for School Commencements. FE ks gy ee Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson’ daughter, Miss Arllys Anderson, 723 Second St., accompanied by Mrs. A. D. Cordner and daughter, Miss Ruth 5 : E Eby 4 sRe F 5 awards to Mrs. Ralph Mayer, Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mrs. Thomas Mad- e den, Mrs. Bird Little, Mrs. Spencer Bismarck, N. Dak. Boise and Mrs. J. F. Duckworth. The guests from out-of-town in- ——_—_—_________—_-¢ | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | —_—_——_—________—__» St. Clement's Court, No. 747, Cath- 2 lice Order of Foresters, will hold its annual meeting at 8 o'clock Wednes- day evening in St. Mary's school audi- torium. Officers will be elec A scandalous record of low Marx at college «+. or life among love-thirsty co-eds! Not a grain of sense in the whole feed bag . + «but one made burst of happy hysterics. . . set to gay music and garnished with gorgeous girls! Harry Herschieb Manford Parks Capital Typewriter Co. Underwood Elliott Fisher Agency 207 Broadway—Ph: Bismarck, N. D. Ask our customer: Ice, Kk Mrs. Little, all of Fort Lincoln; and Mrs. J. H. Newton, Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. Margaret Bingenhei-|Mehus, 200% Third St., a mer,-Mrs. H. 8. Russell and Mrs. H./Mehus. They were L. Dahners, all of Mandan. Mrs. Patterson was assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. A. Booth?” eee Mrs. C. F. Mudgett and daughters, the Misses Florence and Jean Mud- gett, returned Sunday to their home at 515 Mandan St.; from “Shoreham, Eee EEeEEE A Paramount Super Road Show Attraction * 4. =—— To Make An Even Greater Show We Give You Ee the work is completed. All work fully guaranteed. EXPERIENCR COUNTS Harry and Manford together hi had 32 years’ experience on ty! E Betty Boop In Just A Minn., where they have passed the - Gigolo writers. summer at their cottage on Lake| Ben Jacobson, son of Mrs. Selma wae en eh ere since Sally. | They have closed their cottage Jacobson, 310 First St., returned to Pale Service and Supplies for season. Bismarck Monday from Kirkland. Singing 577 PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials for insurance service just as you phone your doctor | for an appointment. We makea specialty of prompt,. arg School of Dance ANNOUNCING ‘ LAST 3 DAYS Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Aap THEATRE (e) BABY BEEF reliable and courteous tele- 2 . 900096 $999090000009990000550059009 ROUND STEAK phone ‘service. ‘ g Fall Opening Sept. 6th R ‘ f M ° 16c - Lb. - 16¢ _ You can have confidence | . Mehus Conservatory Of MUSIC rer is ts neoriae a : ° Is Organizing BOILING BEEF Fire Insurance company. 4 Miss Ramsey otters Ballet, Too Acrobatic, Tap, Piano Classes for Pre-School Children 9'2c - Lh. - 9c val or . The are §) Sot nv comes Soe Mitt rete eta sae ST 10¢~ Lb. - 106 arene STUDIO OVER NEW SWEET SHOP There is « growing demand for this pre-school plano work, due ee 218 Broadway. Phone St? PHONE 1541 TAP outeoaia acne Your Child Now LINK SAUSAGE — Phone 306 for Farther Information Eltinge Bldg. AnInvitation to Luzier Customers : Use the Want Ads Will Arrive at the Bismarck Airport in a Bellanca Air- plane. Sept. 7th Thomas L. Luzier President Luzier Special Formula Laboratories, Inc., Kansas City.