The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 5

Family Reunion Is Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Snow David Lovetand Herrick Society Meets in North Dakota for First Time ® 1 o'clock dinner were G. A. Herrick of Bismarck, parents of W. Herrick, Champlin, Minn.; rick Wolley, Mauston, Wis.; Mr. Mrs. Harry D. Palmer, Northfield, Minn.; Mrs. Florence E. White and son, Arthur Paul White, Winona, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goodrich, Anoka, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Stretch, Min- neapolis, and Richard Arthur Con- nolly and Donna May Connolly, 8t. Paul. Twelfth Generation Represented Donna May Connolly is the great- grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Herrick and represents the twelfth generation of the family since the first members came to the United States, landing at New Salem, Mass., U. G, Herrick, and who has completed a record starting with the seventh generation in the United States with Daniel Her- Tick, born January 1, 1762. Absent members sending greetings were Miss Viola Edwards, Long Beach, Calif; Mrs. Anna Edwards, Colestrip, Mont.; Mrs. Lucy Herrick, Champlin, Minn.; Mrs. William Men- tor Crosse and Miss Muriel Stretch, New York City, and Miss Geno Pal- mer, Minneapolis. Mrs. Stretch, president, was in the chair during the meeting and called presented his annual report, mentioning that there are now 26 children who are entitled to have the i hai spoons issued by the 60- ety. Montana Man President Offices in the society are rotated in the line of descent, the following being elected for the coming year: president, Charles C. Edwards, Cole- strip, Mont.; vice president, Mrs. Crosse; secretary, Mrs. Hazel B. Nes- bitt, Minneapolis, and treasurer, Mrs. Myrtie E, Palmer, Northfield, Minn. It was decided to hold the 1936 re- union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Palmer at Northfield. Organized on August 28, 1931, the society Sunday held its first meeting outside of Minnesota, previous gath- erings having taken place at Anoka, Bald Eagle Lake, Minnehaha Falls, Minneapolis, Champlin and Anoka. With the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, who will leave Monday night, and Mr. Wolley, who will remain for a few days longer, all the members have returned to their homes, ee Bernadine Thompson Is Bride of L. Johnson Miss Bernadine Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Thompson, Minot, and Lloyd M. Johnson, Minot, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, 414 Hannafin St., were married dur- ing a pretty home ceremony perform- ed high noon Sunday by Rev. R. Ulvilden, pastor of the First Lutheran church of Minot. The vows were ex- changed before the living room fire- place of the Thompson home, where an sitar was made of peonies, sweet rocket and summer greenery. Mr. Thompson escorted his daugh- ter, whose bridal gown was of white chiffon over taffeta, made in princess style with the full skirt forming a slight train at the back. Her finger tip veil also was of chiffon. She car- ried a colonial bouquet of white Kai- serin roses and painted daisies with showers of lilies-of-the-valley and white feverfew, tied with ribbons. the bridegroom’s mother, wore robin’s egg blue chiffon with white accessor- After the service there was a lunch- eon with places for 45 guests served at Myers’ Wayside Inn. ae. and Mrs. Johnson left for Gla- All rates payable in advance, Classes will be as follows: FOR GIRLS Ham Hours for private T.jand daughters, Evelyn and Margaret, and Mrs, A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t. ;and Mrs. E. C. Johnson and son, Ken- ,|t0 Bismarck. On Monday morning, New School of the Dance Mrs. Polly Calyer will open classes in dancing at World War Memorial Building, Friday, cier National park and scenic points in southern Montana and will be at home about July 21 at No. 22 Elli- son apartments, Minot. For travel-) ing, Mrs, Johnson is wearing a silk; sult of a brown swagger coat with a yellow dress with accessories in yel- low and brown. Her shoulder sor- sage was of yellow roses. Out-of-town guests included Mr. neth, of Bismarck; the bridegroom's grandmothers, Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. Marie Peterson of Devils Lake; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson also of Devils Lake; Mr. and Mrs. I. M, Glenteer of Plaza, Mr. Torson of Cando and Miss Edith Witham of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Johnson, who is a traveling salesman with the Minot Candy Serv- ice, attended the Minot high school. His bride also attended the Minot high school and then was a student for two years at Minot Teachers col- lege, where she became a member of Sigma Delta sorority and Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic organiza- tion, *** & Chapter N Entertains For Bertha R. Palmer Miss Bertha R. Palmer of Evanston, Ii, and Bismarck, who is affiliated with Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, was honored at an informal gathering of the members held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 821 Tenth &t., Friday evening, the eve of her de- parture for Minneapolis, after she had spent a week visiting in Bismarck. Miss Chrissie Budge, representing the chapter, presented Miss Palmer with a paper weight. made of North Dakota clay. A green background was used to set off the central motif of the design, a star centered with the organization's letters. ‘The honor guest gave an account of her visit to Obcrammergau where she witnessed the Passion play and also gave something rbout her work as a national director for the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. The evening was closed with a service of refreshments by the hostess. ** * Lucy Zahn Is Bride At Quiet Ceremony Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral, offi- ciated at the marriage of Miss Lucy! Zahn and Joseph J. Brown, both of Bismarck, which was solemnized at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the rectory. Witnessing the cere- mony were Alec Zahn and Miss Mary Uetz. The bridegroom is the son of |Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Zahn. ee # Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer and daughter, Marietta, of 916 Fourth St., entertained at a house party over the Fourth of July week-end at their sum- mer home at Detroit Lakes, Minn., having as guests Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dollar and their daughter, Nancy Helen, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Miss Ruth King and Brooks Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Dollar and their daughter were en route home from a three weeks’ trip to Kentucky, where they had visited his mother, Mrs. M. L. Dollar, and his brothers and sisters at Prince- ton, and where they had gone through Mammoth Cave. Miss King spent the week-end ot Detroit Lakes as the first stop in @ month’s vacation trip to Wauwatosa, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Dollar and Mr. Hoskins have returned Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left the cottage to take Nancy Helen Dollar, Marietta Meyer and Alice Stoen, also of Bis- marck, to Laxamaga, the Girl Scout camp at Marine on Saint Croix, Minn. The girls will spend two weeks there and then will be brought back by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, who will spend the intervening time at their summer home. Mr. Meyer will return shortly after that but Mrs. Meyer and their Oaughter will remain at Detroit Lakes for the remaincer of the season. see Frederick Monley, 814 Mandan 8t., was accompanied by Miss Mary Com- ings, 301 Fourth St., and Jake Stocker, Glen Ullin, when he went to Grand Forks this week-end to visit his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Monley. Mrs. Monley and daughter, Miss Donna Monley, also accompanied him home and will be guests for a week at the George J. Brown home, 218 jAvenue C, west. Miss Comings was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comings. zee * Mrs. B. F. Lawyer, 810 Mandan &t., left Sunday for Valley City. He has jbeen employed at the First National bank in this city for the last year and now has been transferred to the First National bank in Valley City. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1985 SOCIETY and CLUBS Burch-Malloney Vows Are Taken Saturday Mrs. Diane Geraldine Burch and James Alfred Malloney, both of Bis- marck, were married at the McCabe ‘Methodist Episcopal church parsonage, 407 Sixth 8t., during a quiet service read Saturday afternoon by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. The couple was unattended. eek Dorothea L. Andrist Weds Robert Purcell Wedding vows were exchanged at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Miss Dorothea L. Andrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Andrist, 1004 Eighth St., and Robert Purcell, Mitchell, 8. D., son of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Pur- cell, also of Mitchell. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral, of- ficlated at the service, which was read at the rectory, with Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Andrus, brother-in-law and sis- ter of the bride, attending the couple. For her wedding, the bride wore a floor length frock of pale pini silk organdy fashioned. with a cape ef- fect, a pink picture hat and white ‘accessories. She carried an arm bou- quet of ivory roses. The matron of honor was attired in a blue checked sheer model with touches of old rose for trimming and a matching picture hat and also carried roses, her bouquet being made up of deep pink flowers. Roses and bridal place cards mark- ed the table for the two-course din- ner served to 12 guests at the mu- nicipal golf course club house at 3 o'clock. Afterward, Mr. and Mrs. Purcell left for a trip to Detroit Lakes and other Minnesota points. Upon their return, they will be at home at the Prince hotel. Mr. Purcell, who is employed as a salesman by the Diamond Match company, is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota and studied medicine for four years at Northwest- ern university, Chicago. He is affili- ated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity. Mrs. Purcell received her education in the Bismarck schools and at the Sacred Heart academy at Fargo. * # Mr. and Mrs. George J. Arneson and two children of Portland, Ore., and Miss Catherine Johnson of Ta- coma, Wash.. visited Bismarck friends Saturday and Sunday and have left for Minot where they will make a short stay before returning to their homes. They were at Northfield, Minn., to attend the 1935 commence- ment exercses at which Miss Nordis Arneson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arneson, received her degree. Miss Arneson has accepted a position in Glacier National park for the sum- mer months. Mr. Arneson is a former Bismarck resident and was empioyed by the Bismarck Grocery company when he lived here. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Grover daughter, Mary Ellen, will leave Mandan Tuesday to make their home in Minneapolis. Mr. Reip, who has been manager of the Mandan Buttrey store for six years, and Mrs. Reip, who was manager of the firm’s Bis- marck store for two years and who has been associated with the Mandan branch for the last four years, both will be employed in the company's genera] headquarters office in the ca- pacity of buyers. Frank Sanders, formerly manager of the Buttrey store at Beach, succeeds Mr. Reip. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders came to Mandan to make their home last week. ee * R. D. Hoskins, state purchasing agent for the federal emergency re- Hef administration, returned to the city Sunday after being away for several days. Mr. Hoskins first at- tended a meeting in Chicago and then joined Mrs. Hoskins at their summer home at Detroit Lakes, Minn., for the Fourth of July week-end. Mrs. Hoskins remained at the cottage for @ longer stay. ee # Miss Henricka B. Beach, who was called to Ann Arbor, Mich. a week ago by the death of her brother, Newton B. Beach, returned Sunday evening, accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Ellen H. Beach of Ann Arbor, who will remain here for the rest of the summer. They will be at she cee Cc A P IT re] L Tonight and Tuesday Always Comfortably Cool Howard Lawyer, son of Mr. and! Reip and! ' home of Mrs. Henry C. Mahiman, 816 Mandan &t, ** * Miss Erma Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan 8t., has gone to Chicago to take advanced piano work at the Chicago Conservatory of Music for the coming six weeks. At the close of her studies Miss Weinberger will return to Bismarck and will be here until the North Dakota Agricultural col- HIGHWAY PROJECTS Jobs Costing More Than $75,- $75,000 in value have been coneurred in by the federal bureau of roads, the office of W. J. Flannigan, state highway Monday. RECEIVE APPROVAL 000 to Start Soon, Flan- nigan Announces Road projects totaling more than commissioner, announced Work on most of the projects, the | Police station showed that fewer than 8 per cent were then or ever had been A checkup of 2,700 male applicants | married. i which closed here Sunday. Lehr was for free lodging at the Corning, N. ¥.,! Thirty thousan chosen as the 1936 convention city. e re iv D HEWES ‘Daler |were given to the Harvard Univer. sity gymnasium by John Eliot Tay- |tor, colelctor. lege, Fargo, opens in the fall. will be @ junior next term. ee & Mrs. H. C. Harrington, 205 Fifth 8t., has entered Yellowstone National park for a four-day tour. Mrs. Har- rington entered the park by way the Gardiner gateway and after vis- iting the Grand Canyon of the Yel- lowtsone, Old Faithful and Yellow- stone lake, will leave by way of the Cody gateway. see She majority of which comprise grading and graveling, will be started within the next two weeks, the department announced. The federal bureau concurred in all of the projects let April 5 with excep- tion of three awarded to the Graham Asphalt company, for oil mix and as- phalt paving in the towns of Leeds, Anamoose and Martin. Concurrence in these projects was held up only temporarily, highway officials said. They total approximately $37,000 in of Mrs. N. E. Anderson of Braham, Minn., visited with Mrs. N. Lloyd Lil- lestrand, 316 Mandan 8t., and other friends here this week-end while on her way to Yellowstone National park. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Ida Seanson, superintendent of the Bismarck hos- pital, before her marriage. * ee Mrs. D. J. McPhee and daughters, Helen Jane and Donalda Marie, 204 Mandan 8&t., left Saturday for Fargo to join Mr. McPhee, who has been there since the first of the month when he was transferred by Winston & Newell, wholesale grocers, by whom he is employed as a salesman, xe * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nedervold, Ta- coma, Wash., left Saturday for Du- luth and Benson, Minn., after visit- ing since Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nordstrom of Baldwin. The Nedervolds and Nordstroms vis- ited at the Fred Erickson home at Price over the Fourth. gee Miss Arlene Wagner, 112 Avenue B, is visiting Miss’ Beatrice White of Minot. Miss Wagner and Miss White both are graduates of St. Benedict's college at St. Joseph, Minn. se ® Mr. and Mrs. William Langer and their daughters of 114 Avenue A, west, have taken the Fried cottage at Spiritwood lake near Jamestown for the summer season. eee Miss Alda Bremer of Fargo has re- turned home after a visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bremer, 1002 Avenue C, who recently moved value. ed in the April 5 letting have been withdrawn by the contractors, it was explained. The money represented in these bids—$32,200—will be expended at other lettings, Flannigan stated. the schedule by the federal bureau in cooperation with the state highway department, wita the funds to be used in the oil-mix surfacing program, in- stead of graveling, it was explained. Involved in these three projects was approximately $47,000. Fort Lincoln Advised Of Commander’s Death Lincoln were advised Monday that Major General Stuart Heintzelman, seventh corps area commander, died at Hot Springs, Ark. on Saturday. general, a half-hour gun is being fired between reveille and retreat, or between the hours of 5:45 a. nd 5:30 p. m. Monday, and the flag is at half staff. Leavenworth, Kans., becomes com- mander of the seventh corps area un- til named. Siljan Is Trying to Bids on three other projects includ- Three NRH projects were taken off Fourth infantry officers at Fort In honor of the deceased major Brigadier General H. J. Brees, Fort @ permanent commander is Sell Hail Insurance Lars J. Siljan, manager of the state here from Fargo. > ge Er er” PR | Church Societies * keke MEW. The Women’s Foreign Missionary jsociety of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesaay afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth St. Miss Hardy Jackson will be leader. ——— ° | City and County VOM detonated LO A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 508 Avenue EF, 7:30 p. m. Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. hail department, left Monday for St. @|Paul to confer with officials of the | Federal Land bank concerning hail insurance. Siljan approached officials of the Federal Land bank a month ago in connection with placing hail insur- ance on all their farms in this state. The bank has about 1,500 farms here and Siljan suggested the bank take out hail insurance coverage. ‘WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST |] Fargo, N. D., July 8—()—Jonathan /|Senrau of Balfour won the gold medal oratorical contest, featuring the an- nual meeting of the Women’s Mis- sionary society of the North Dakota district of the Evangelical chureh at Three Bismarck couples were grant- ed marriage licenses Saturday by County Judge I. C. Davies. They were: James Alfred Malloney and Mrs, Diane Geraldine Burch; Joseph J. Brown and Miss Lucy Zahn; Mar- tin John Johnson and Miss Trasey Rose Wylie. M. O. Steen, field representative of the Federal Bureau of Biological Sur- vey, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where he will confer with feder- al officials on the bureau’s program in North Dakota. Among items to be discussed will be the proposed de- velopment of the McKenzie slough in Burleigh county into a federal wa- terfowl refuge. ‘SHORT’ CAUSES SMOKE A “short” in electrical wiring of a machine at the Occident elevator caused considerable smoke but no fire damage here Saturday. A call was put into the fire department but the cause of the smoke had been discov- ered when the firemen arrived. For the first time in its 44-year his- tory, Stanford university used its foot- ball stadium for commencement exer- i Delightfully Cool i ENDS TONIGHT (MON.) Popeye Cartoon Musical — News Tuesday - Wednesday WARNING ! If you wish to live DON’T make a date with Julie! July 12 Instruction offered in tap, waltz clog, musical comedy, line and chorus work, folk and interpretive dancing, bar work, body building and adults will be arranged for 's con- eats leven one tealen git bo sree ones i ee FOR BOYS (Saturday, July 13) Under 7 years .........8: Over 7 years ..... fee see 10" “Take my advice, girls . . . don’t let your man run out on you! When he’s ready to go—throw him out!” in the big star part you predicted for her— "THE GIRL FROM AVENUE The man-handling beauty of “Bor- dertown” shows you how it’s done by an expert, in this story of a blue-blood who picked his bride from across the tracks! —ADDED— Fifi D’Orsay Musical — “News” — “Thrill Flashes” Benny Baker William Benedict Ra Comedy - News.- Cartoon Even in the HOTTEST. WEATHER Frigidaire ’35 Gives You More Ice — Faster Freezing — Better Refrigeration Terms as Low as AT OU With the Balance at $4.98 EVERY MODEL EQUIPPED WITH THE SUPER FREEZER Your Present Ice Box Will Serve as Down Payment on New Frigidaire ’35 ON DISPLAY R STORE PER MONTN TAVIS MUSIC CO. 417 Broadway Avenue Bismarck, N. D. THRIFT Y WIVES! Women everywhere are buying Telephone 762 ad Wins Supplied at no extra cost—Four Te- movable utensils; Introduced early in the year and now a national.euccsas, The Everhot Electric Roaster every kitchen. It roasts meat or fowl with Retle ducing meat bills as much as 20% fills an urgent need in It bakes ree} cakes, rolls and biscuits without beating the kitchen, steaks, chops and eggs as only electricity can fry inexpensively. & 3 and vegetables—seven pints at a time—the easy And healthful vitamins and mineral salts are in and see the Everhot. proportioned. finish with chrome trim. Roasts 10-Ib. bam, Largs weight chickens, in. Operates from any wall outlet. You'lt months through meat savings alone,’ ‘Worthy of a place in any Kteehen.} New ganalloy North Dakota Power & Light Co.