The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1935, Page 5

4 q Miss Evelyn Annette Fryer Is Bride at Instructor at Stewartsdale for Four Years Weds Paul Arthur Starr Mrs.’ Rosa Fryer, 420 Second 8t., announces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Annette Fryer, to Paul Arthur Starr, also of Bismarck, which occurred during a quiet cere- mony read at the Fryer home at 7 o’clock Saturday evening by Rev. Opie §. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church. Lilacs and spirea were used in decorating the home for the occasion, Miss Eugenia and Darwin Fryer, sister and brother of the bride, at- tended the couple. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin with an all-over lace jacket, while the bridesmaid was attired in green taf- feta. |copal church will hold its annual pic- Quiet Service Methodist Missionary Group to Hold Picnic ‘The Women’s Home Missionary so- ciety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- nic at the Kiwanis park Tuesday af- ternoon, starting at 4 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Mem- bers and their families are invited. ee 4% Mandan Organization | Plans Outing Tuesday! Among outings planned for this ‘week is the picnic of the Young Bus- iness Women’s club of Mandan, which is set for Tuesday evening with the Misses Helen Taylor, Evelyn Farr, Rose McCarthy, Eleanor McDonald and Beatrice Helmsworth in charge. ‘Members attending are to meet at the Mr, and Mrs. Starr left Sunday for Spokane, Seattle and Portland and ex- pect to travel along the coast to Cali- fornia and then home along the southern route, taking them through Texas. En route to the coast they will visit Mr. Starr’s relatives at White Earth and Fort Peck. For traveling the bride is wearing a brown crepe suit and yellow accessories. ‘ The bride, a graduate of the Bis- marck high school, attended the Val- ley City Teachers college and has been teaching tle Stewartsdale school for the last four years. Mr. Starr at- tended high school at Williston and is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college’ and a business school at Fargo. He has been em- ployed as parts manager at the Uni- versal Motor company for the last year. se * Moore-Jones Wedding _Is Solemnized Friday . Mrs. Laurence V. Nelson and her infant son of 601 Sixteenth 8t., re- turned Saturday from Wimbledon where they attended the wedding of Miss Bernice Eileen Moore, daughter of Mrs, M. Moore, Stanley, and Ralph Arthur Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Jones of Wimbledon and broth- er of Mrs. Nelson, which occurred Friday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jones, who was officiating at the third marriage in his family. The bride, wearing an ankle-length model of white silk crepe and carrying a bouquet of bridal wreath, was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. Oliver Wakelam of Stanley, who wore & ruffled_violet organdy dress and white accessories. The bridegroom was at- tended by his brother, Sheppard R. Jones of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, Jones have gone to the Arrowhead lake region of Minne- sota and will be at home in the near future at Lakota, where be is em- ployed as a technical engineer for the U. 8. Forestry Service. He is a grad- uate of the State School of Science, ‘Wahpeton. Mrs. Jones graduated from the Stanley high school. Rev. and Mrs. Jones brought Mrs. Nelson and the baby back to Bis- marck Saturday and returned home the same day. ** * Mandan Resident Weds Patricia Dee Schilla Miss Patricia Dee Schilla, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schilla, Fargo, and Erling Arnstad, Mandan, son of Rev. and Mrs. Peter G. Arn- stad, Schafer, took their marriage vows during a service read at the Gethsemane cathedral of Fargo at 12:30 o'clock Saturday noon by Dean John Richardson, formerly pastor of St. George's Episcopal church in this sity. The bride wore a gown of white mousseline de sole fashioned in floor length and with long sleeves and car- ticd an arm bouquet of white roses, her sorority flower. She was attended by Miss Anna Beth Arnstad of Schafer, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and by Miss Carroll Dee Herbert of Stillwater, Minn., as bridesmaid. Miss Arnstad wore a floor length dress of pale green and a white hat banded in green and car- ried white stock and baby's breath. Miss Herbert appeared in a model white net over pale green taffeta complemented with a white and green hat, and held a bouquet of white sweet peas and baby’s breath. The best man was Leland Elm- quist of St. Paul, cousin of the bride. Ushers were Thomas Haywood of 8t. Paul, cousin of the bride, and Ronald Byler of Moorhead, Minn. A wedding breakfast and reception for 40 guests were given at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Attending from out-of- town were Rev. and Mrs. Peter Arn- stad and Miss Arnstad, Schafer; T. Clyde Haywood, Thomas Haywood, the Misses Frances, Helen and Vir- ginia Haywood, Mrs. A. E. Eggert and Leland Elmquist, St. Paul; Mrs. M. K. Beauvais, Bertram Swanman, Mrs. 8. L. Herbert and Miss Herbert, Still- water, and Mrs. Monte McCutcheon, Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs, Arnstad are touring the South Dakota Black Hills for two weeks and will be at home after July 1 at Mandan, where Mr. Arnstad is employed as @ pharmacist. The bride- groom is a graduate of the Williston high school, Minot Teachers college and the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. His fraternity is Kappa Psi. Mrs. Arnstad attended the Fargo high school and the North Dakota Agricultural college before go- ing to the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Her sorority affiliation a as eoniniial affairs were Many pre-nup! given for Mrs, Arnstad. On Thurs- her mother entertained 50 guests at a trousseau tea. Covers were laid for 16 at the dinner given Friday: evening following the rehear- sal for the ceremony. s* * Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald and their daughter, Elaine, left Saturday morning for Larimore, where Mr. Mc- Donald has been stationed as an in- epecter for the state board of railroad commissioners, 4 Mandan Memorial building at 6:30 o'clock, eee Public Is Bidden to Monday Night Recital An invitation is extended to the in-! terested public to attend the recital by the younger advanced piano and violin pupils of the Mehus conserva- tory to be presented at the World ‘War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Those appearing will be Mary Ann Cox, Lorraine Hauch, Phyllis Wahl, Mau- tice Young, Charlotte Sloven, Nick Barbie, Janet Croonquist, Leo Hallor- an, Alice Knowles, Gregory Dahlen, Jane Watson of Mandan, Walter Zim- merman, Allene Holmes of Menoken and Mary Flora Wood. ee & Clausen-Zentner Vows Taken in City Friday The marriage of Miss Peggy Clau- sen, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Walseth, Mandan, and John Zentner, son of Mr. J. Zentner, also of Mandan, Mrs.| mer months in Bismarck was Miss was performed at the mansion of Bishop Vincent Wehrle of the Dio- cese of Bismarck at 7 o'clock Friday evening, with Bishop Wehrle officiat- ing. The service was read in the pres- ence of the immediate relatives, with Mr. and Mrs. Walseth acting as wit- nesses. The bride wore white. She was @ member of the 1935 graduating class of Mandan high school. Mr. Zentner is employed as mechanic at Mandan filling station. * * * Miss Thelma Thompson Of Minot Takes Vows Miss Thelma Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson of Minot, and F. William Medbery, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Medbery of Stanley, exchanged their marriage vows during a quiet service performed at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage, 704 Seventh St., at 7:30 o'clock Sat- urday evening by the pastor, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. Miss Aileen Erickson and Walter E. Will, both of Minot, were the at- tendants and only witnesses at the ceremony. The bride was gowned in blue crepe and held yellow roses anc white carnations. Miss Erickson wore yellow crepe and carried a bou- quet of pink roses. After the ceremony, the wedding party had dinner at the Grand Pa- cific restaurant. Mr. Medbery is a graduate of the Stanley high school and received his degree from the University of North Dakota in 1934. He is in the employ of the state highway department. The bride graduated from the Makoti high school and attended the Minot Teach- ers college. She has been employed in a Minot store. Where the couple will make their home is not definite, depending upon Mr. Medbery’s future location. ee Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 1019 Eighth &t., |. gave a bridge luncheon for eight guests Friday in compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. O. E. Keller of St. Paul. Score favors went to Mrs. V. J. LaRose and to Mrs. Birlea O. Ward and there was a guest favor for Mrs. Keller. Spirea and lilacs were used in decorating the luncheon tables and the rooms of the LaRue home. Mrs. Keller was among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Mar- garet Marcelle LaRose and William Roderick MacRae last Wednesday and visited at the LaRue home and that of Dr. and Mrs. LaRose during her stay. She left for home Saturday. Mr. and.Mrs. LaRue went to 8t. Paul to get Mrs. Keller and to bring back their son, Richard LaRue, who has completed his freshman year at 8t. Thomas college. ek * Arriving recently to spend the sum- Caroline Lakin of Denver, Colo., who is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser Avenue West. FREE—Your choice of Steel Coaster Wagon, 2 Qts. Vart nish, Step Ladder, Paint Brush or Gal. Linseed Oil with pur- chase of 5 Gals. of Home Guard House Paint — These are all FREE—Half Pint Top Dress- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935 CIETY an& CLUBS Dexter Quinn to Be B.Y.P.U. President Officers who will be inducted on June 23 were named by the Senior Baptist Young People’s Union of the First Baptist church when the group ‘met Sunday evening. The new heads are: Dexter Quinn, president; Stan- ton Roberts, vice president, and Eliza- beth Raaen, secretary-treasurer. ene Richholt Instructor Is Bride of June 12 Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Ryburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ryburn of Billings, Mont., and Frederick T. Daylis, which occurred on Wednesday, June 12, at Casper, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Daylis will be at home at Billings after Sep- tember 1. j Mrs. Daylis has taught for three years in the Bismarck public schools, having just completed the present term as instructor of a combined first | and second grade room at the Rich-; holt building. Prior to that she had taught kindergarten here for two years and had taught near Billings, Mont., for a year before returning to the city. ee * Miss Margaret Mundy Gives Dancing Party An abundance of spring flowers; crepe paper effects and balloons with green and pink as the predominating colors created an atmosphere appro- priate for the season in the lounge of the municipal golf course club house when Miss Margaret Mundy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B, west, entertained 60 mem- bers of the younger set at a dancing party Friday evening. A supper was served late in the evening. Receiv- ing the guests with Miss Mundy were her mother, her aunt, Mrs. John Mar- tens of Minneapolis, and her cousin, Miss Dora Martens. Miss Evelyn Wattam, Fargo, was an out-of-town guest. Booth-Lien Nuptials To Be Summer Event Miss Marie Booth of Little Falls, Minn., who will be married late in the summer to Goodwin Lien, Bis- marck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lien, Lark, was honored at a, kitchen shower and bunco party given Thurs- day evening by her sister, Mrs. F. M. Welker, 811 Avenue B, with whom she has been visiting since last winter, and Mrs. E. E. Swanston at the Welker residence. Miss Booth will leave soon for Lit- tle Falls to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Booth, until the wedding. In the bunco games played at three tables prizes went to Mrs. G. A. Jones and Miss Gladys Peterson. A white and orchid color scheme was employed for the luncheon table over which was suspended an umbrella containing the bride-elect’s gifts. Favors were small umbrellas mark- ing the places at the table which was centered with a silver bow! filled with lilacs and white tapers in silver hold- ers. Baskets of lilacs tied with white tulle were placed about the rooms. ee # The Misses Helen and Gladys Rue, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rue, 820 Ninth 8t., left Sunday for Min- neapolis to attend the six-week sum- mer session at the University of Min- nesota. At the close of their studies, they will visit relatives and friends for a time before returning home. Next fall, Miss Helen Rue will resume her work at the Roosevelt school and Miss Gladys Rue, who has been teaching at Taylor, will. join the Richholt faculty. * * Covers were laid for 35 guests when Mrs, G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan St., entertained at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon at the Municipal golf course club house. Sea- sonal flowers were used in carrying out a purple, white and green color note in the table decorations. At i contract the score awards went to Mrs. John F, Duckworth of Fort Lin- coln, Mrs, Henry O. Putnam and Mrs. W. H. Webb. Out-of-town guests, be- sides Mrs. Duckworth, Miss Jose- phine Mann of Los Angeles, Calif, Miss Caroline Lakin of Denver, Colo., Mrs. C. E. Halbert of Fargo, Miss Matilda Williams of Moorhead, Minn. and Mrs. Louis Farrell and the Misses Elizabeth and Jean Farrell of Fort Lincoln. * * Mrs. Farrell Honors Post Visitor at Tea About 30 Bismarck women were in- cluded among the guests when Mrs. i Louis Farrell of Fort Lincoln enter- tained at tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Fri- day afternoon for Mrs. William P. Hall of Washington, D. C., who ar- rived at the post recently for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Percy M. Vernon. Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Hall were in the receiving line. Presiding at the tea table during the first hour were Mrs. John F.| Duckworth and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, Bismarck, who were relieved by Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald and Mrs. Eu- gene T. Lewis, who soon are to leave for new stations. Assisting in the dining room were the Misses Eliza- beth and Jean Farrell, Mrs. Tito G. Moscatelli, Mrs. Adrian L. Hoebeke and Miss Marion Burke, Bismarck. A mass of lilies - of - the - valley, flanked by white tapers, centered the tea table. Decorations used about the rooms were bouquets of colum- bine and iris which the hostess had received as gifts. W. 8. Sawle of Carlin, Nev., who has been here visiting with his wife and their baby daughter, born Thurs- day, left Sunday for the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, where he 4s to complete working for his mas- ter's degree, He was a guest at the home of the Misses Marie, Rose, Doro- thy and Christine Huber, 300 Second 8t., sisters of Mrs. Sawle. Other guests at the Huber home are the Misses Dorothy and Marjory Helten- berg and Paul Heltenberg of Livings- ton, Mont. ee oH Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Mundy and their daughters, the Misses Margaret and Jane Mundy, of 232 Avenue B, west, left Monday morning on a va- cation trip to Yellowstone National park and possibly Glacier National park. They expect to be away for a week-or 10 days. Mrs. John Martens of Minneapolis, sister of Mrs. Mundy and mother of Miss Dora Martens who makes her home with the Mundy family, left for her home Saturday after visiting here for a week. OE | City and County | eo- e A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schmaltz, 314 Third St., at 11:43 a. m., Sunday, at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher, 606 Tenth St., are the parents of a boy born at 11:45 p. m., Sunday, at the Bismarck hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses to four Bismarck couples Saturday. They were: Ford W. LeBarron and Miss Eunice Marion Venne; Albert Clemens Vogel Miss Marie Louise Jaeger; Paul Ar- thur Starr and Miss Evelyn A. Fryer; John Edward Howery and Miss Made- line Bernice Boren. Girls] Learn BEAUTY CULTURE as Taught by Minette You can easily become a professional women and earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates. ‘Write for interesting booklet. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dekote and! SLOPE AREA GETS SUN AFTER RAINS Oakes and Other Points Get Heavy Downpour as Storm: Goes Eastward (By the Associated Press) Most parts ot the state received sunshine Monday following week-end rains which drenched western North Dakota and fell heavily in the eastern section, ranging up to nearly two inches in some sreas. Top soil, in need of moisture, was soaked by the heavy rainfall on farm lands in central and eastern North Dakota. Oakes received the greatest amount of rain, recording 1.85 inches while Lisbon reported three-tenths of an inch less and Hankinson recorded 1.62 inch, Napoleon 1.46, and Wishek 1.10. Though the areas had received only about two-fifths of an inch precipita- tion at 7 a. m., Monday, the rain total for Fargo and Grand Forks mounted during the day as rain continued on the extreme eastern border of the state. Precipitation totaled 2.43 inches in the Twin Cities, .55 falling during the 24-hour period ending 7 a. m., Sunday and 1.88 inches in the subsequent 24 hours. Many sections of South Dakota, Wisconsin and Montana received pre- cipitation ranging up to almost two inches. A terrific windstorm lashed the Head of the Lakes Sunday, tore roofs from dwellings and two factories, blew down a huge coal dock unloading derrick and crippled railroad and electric service intermittently for sev- eral hours, Near Clark, 8. D., a wind of torna- dic proportions cestroyed a dairy barn, entailing loss of about $2,000. Kite Tournament Is Delayed by Hancock The kite tournament schedultd for Friday, June 21, by Mrs. Charlotte Hancock, Burleigh county FERA rec- reation director, has been postponed until a later date because many of the boys who would participate are at- tending the Boy Scout camping per- iad at Chan Owapi. Mrs. Stramblad’s Last Rites Tentatively Set Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Stramblad, mother of Mrs. Charles Liessman, who died here Thursday, have tentatively been set for Wed- Never bakes out nor freezes out Schillin anilla By Friedman-Shelby “Century of Progress” Foot Builder Colors, Twine Elk, Si Brown and White. Sizes 4to9. AAA to D. inmasctor = $3.98 Introductory Special . ing, Cigar Lighter and Photo Gear Shift Ball with set of Seat Covers. Gamble Stores. ment in a long time. (an all-professional show) - Opening Tonight Only 25c--Doors Open at 7:00 St. Louis Revue and Legion Carnival Come out and have a good time with your friends and neighbors. The biggest quarter’s worth of entertain- MUSIC — DANCING — CLOWNS — ACROBATS ALL GOOD CLEAN FUN Bring the Entire Family =| ~~~ All This Week Admission Only 25¢ of Auspices Loa" Spetz Post, American Legion, Bismarck World War Memorial Bldg. nesday morning either at the Liess- man home at 615 Seventh St., or in the First Presbyterian church. Rev. F. E. Logee will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Liessman, who were in New York at the time of Mrs. Stramblad’s death, are expected home Tuesday morning | and will complete the arrangements | at that time. The body will be taken to the Liessman home Tuesday after- noon and lie in state there until time} for the funeral. | | | Home Hygiene Course Scheduled at Moffit: A school in home hygiene for moth- | ers will open Tuesday at the Moffit school under the direction of Miss | Magdelene Gondringer, Burleigh county FERA nurse. Books and ma- terials for the course will be furnish- ed by: the National Red Cross. Dem- onstrations in proper care of babies and home sanitation will be given during the course. Classes will be conducted on Tuesdays for 12 weeks and will last for two hours. Similar classes may be held in other parts of the county later, Miss Gondringer said. ——— CARD OF THANKS We are taking this means of thank- ing those who by their kind words and deeds helped us to bear our re- cent sorrow. We wish to especially thank the A. W. Lucas Company and its employees for their wonderful as- sistance and sympathy during this bereavement. We also wish to thank those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Edith Neideffer and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Neideffer and Family. —- Not Suitable for Children CAPITOL NEXT ATTRACTION “HOORAY FOR LOVE”—with Gene Raymond - - Ann Sothern - - Bill Robinson - - Pert Kelton 26c Until 7:30 Tonight While You Travel T KIDDIES From 6 to 60 Get a Beautiful Good Luck Photo of Shirley Temple AT THE TUESDAY With each paid admission Matinee and Night “Chain Letter Dimes” Charley Chase Comedy Cartoon - - News PARAMOUNT SPECIAL Return Engagement Tuesday Only A FOX Picture with NOTICE! A beautiful colored Shirley Temple photograph with each paid admission both matinee and night! Comedy - - Pictorial On Ax-Gndhitioned Western Trains *Fresh as the Breath of Spring....” — When You Arrive cipal trains, phis, New Orleans. dining or observation car. hear a passingtrain . * step aboard an air-conditioned trai Train Travel ts coaches and chair cars... Sleeping May15.. certainly goes farther on Western @ Western Railroads have just com- pleted a great and romantic undertak- ing—the air-conditioning of all prin- They now invite you to enjoy the world’s finest travel service at lowest cost on lines west and north of Chicago, St. Louis, Mem- To air-condition thousands of cars for these millions of dollars. But it costs you not one penny extra to ride in any air-conditioned car —be it coach, chair, lounge, club, sleeping, Clean and Cool Air-conditioned cars are so quéet you can barely . So clean you can wear light summer clothes . . . So cool you can’t believe the heat outside . . . There are no odors . . . Your perfect weather begins when you Basic fares an Western Railroads have been cut as low as 2c per mile round trip for sleep- ing car travel and corresponding low fares in one-third lower . .. Bargain rate summer excursion tickets on sale daily commencing . Ship your auto at reduced travel ih comfort by train. Your dollar See Nearest Railroad Ticket Amazing Low Fares @ Impossible as tt seems, the lurury of air-conditioned travelis now avail- able at lowered fares, with nosleep- ing car surcharge on Western Rail- roads. Read these sample Round Trip Fares, First Class, good in standard sleeping cars, berth extra, to points named ‘and return. hundreds of trains Western Railroads spent From Bismarck Chicago io. Denver . car charges rates Railroads. ? t to go—or when—the Western Railroads are Me aaa eon bs beak business and pleasure travel. For details on special places of interest, routes, rates or literature, see any local rail- road representative. He will gladly advise you. to TRAVEL BY TRAIN National Parks, American Rockies, Pacific Nochwes. ladles, Caliente, See Diese sition lexi west, Texas Ozarks, Dude Ranches, North Woods and Lakes and Resorts of Every Character. ON YOUR WESTERN TOUR BY TRAIN SEE AT LEAST ONE NATIONAL PARK WESTERN RAILROADS COOL * CLEAN - D MATY z EPENDABLE ¢ QUIET .« SAFE