The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1935, Page 5

“ Ist Lt. Kenneth W. Treacy Weds Miss Mildred Freeman Former Bismarck Resident Is Married Sunday, July 9, at Balboa, Canal Zone Bismarck friends and relatives have received announcements of the mar- riage of 1st Lt, Kenneth William ‘Treacy, U.S.A, to Miss Mildred Freeman, daughter of Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Charles 8. Freeman, which took place on Sunday, July 7, at the Balboa Heights Baptist church at Balboa, Canal Zone. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony aboard the U. 8. 8. Trenton, flagship of the special service squadron. Lieutenant Treacy is a brother of Mrs. D. D. Register of this city, who has spent the winter months in Holly- wood, Calif., and who expects to re- turn to Bismarck soon. He lived here before going to Shattuck Military academy at Faribault, Minn, from where he went to the United States Military Academy at West Point, ‘N. Y. Last summer he made a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Register. x * * Honor House Guests At Dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble, ‘Mason apartments, and Mr. and Mrs. (Myron H. Atkinson, 510 Rosser ave- nue, west, gave a dinner party at the Municipal golf course club house. Saturday evening. The affair honored Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mackie of Chicago, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trimble, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lynch of Flint, Mich, former Bismarck residents, who were visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson for sev- eral days. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Trimble ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Mackie left for ‘Yellowstone National park, expecting to be away for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch left the same day, going to Shoreham, Minn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox, 612 ‘Thayer avenue, west, before return- ing to their home. * * * Mrs. J. C, Peltier and son, Joey, of 312 Park St., joined her mother, Mrs. J, E. Burgum, and her brother, Joey Burgum, both of Arthur, in a trip to Medora and the Fort Peck dam in Montana from Wednesday until Sun- day. At Medora they were guests of A. C. Burgum, another son of Mrs. Burgum. The visitors will remain here for a few days before returning to Arthur. xe * Mrs. Nora Erickson of Devils Lake arrived Saturday to be the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St., for a week or longer. * ee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 Broadway avenue, west, have as their guests his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stadler of Joliet, Il. They arrived Saturday and will be here about 10 days. * % # Dean Rogers visited his wife and their son, who reside at 423 Tenth St., this week-end while he was en route to Montana. AT THE COOL CAPITOL Tonight and Tuesday C. Cooper ff eveater eof a “King Kong” Pictuce Bismarck Homemakers Will Postpone Picnic Mrs. L. P. Wedge, president of the Bismarck Homemakers’ club, an- nounced Monday that the picnic for club members and their friends and families which was planned for Sun- day, July 28, las been postponed. Many members will be out of the city on the date first chosen so the outing will be held at a later date. Mrs. Emil Benesh is chairman of arrangements. * a * Honor New Officers And Wives at Dinner oo Captain George R. Connor, adjut- ant at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Con- nor gave a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening in honor of the new post commandant, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph 8. Leonard, and Mrs. Leonard and two other new Fort Lincoln officers and their wives, 1st Lt. and Mrs. Donald P. Frissell and 1st Lt. and Mrs. Peter D. Calyer. Yellow daisies and matching tapers decorated the table. In the contract games, Lieutenant Colonel Leonard and Mrs. Calyer won the high score awards. ** * Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third St., and her sister, Miss Hilda Mehus, who hes been visiting her for the last three and a half weeks, left Sunday morning for Devils Lake to visit with another sister, Mrs. Leo C. Studness (Alma Mehus). Miss Hilda Mehus will remain at Devils Lake for the re- mainder of the summer and then will go to Superior, Wis., to be educational counselor for the public schools. Miss Mehus, who just completed a course at Columbia university in New York prior to coming here will specialize in work with the unadjusted child at Superior. xe * Mrs. C. D. Dursema, 1002 Fifth St., has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where she was summoned by the ill- ness of her daughter, Miss Cynthia Dursema, who underwent an emerg- ency operation for appendicitis on July 9. Miss Dursema already has returned to Camp Nagawicka at Dela- field, Wis., where she is taking a spe- cial course in music this summer with Miss Nancy Huetz of the Peabody conservatory, Baltimore, Md. s* ® Mr. and Mrs. J. J Loberg, 408 Ray- mond 8t., have just returned from a western motor vacation trip which took in tours of six national parks, Yosemite Brice, Sequoia, Grand Canyon, Ranier and Zion. They also made stops at Salt Lake City, the San Diego exposi- tion, in Mexico, the Catalina Islands, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Boulder Dam, and at Seattle and Spokane, ‘Wash., where they visited friends. * * * County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage licenses to four Bismarck couples Saturday. They were: Albert T. Schmidt and Mrs. Rose D. Bellon, Christian A. Huber and Miss Sophie Wolf, Richard E. Busris and Miss Leora Grace French and Aubrey Ben- son Mutchler and Miss Alice Fern Fowler. * # # Miss Mary Jane Wilcox, of St. Paul, who has been the guest of Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St., for several weeks, is having as her guest for one week Miss Agnes Smyth of St. Paul. They will return to St. Paul together. a Mr. and Mrs. W. Wittig are the par- ents of a baby boy born Monday, July 15, at the home of Mrs. Wittig’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Piepkorn, 400 Avenue B, where the Wittigs also reside. f Delightfully Cool TODAY AND TUES. A GREAT STAR In His Newest of Romantic Triumphs ALL THE BEAUTIES OF VIENNA adored him! Merry and Gay! Studded with Laughter, Music and Song YOU'LL ENJOY THIS SPLENDID ATTRACTION! News - Cartoon - Variety — 26c until 7:30 COMING WED. - THUR. A Great Thrill Drama “Men Without Names” FRED MacMURRAY MADGE EVANS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1935 ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS 40 et 8 Giving Party For Spencer S. Boise The 40 et 8 Societe, honor and fun organization of the American Legion, will hold a special meeting at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Monday evening to honor Spencer 8S. Boise, who was lected state Legion commander at Grand Forks in June. All members ere urged to be present. *e # Post Commandant and Wife Give Tea Sunday Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard entertained at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock at their quarters Sun- day afternoon for all the officers who are on duty at Fort Lincoln and their wives. The function, which was the first given for the official personnel by the Leonards since their arrival about a month ago, was occasioned by the fact that Mrs. Leonard expects to leave late this week for West Winfield, N. Y. She will visit her mother, Mrs. O. J. Owen, there and expects to be away from the post for about a month. Mrs. John F, Duckworth and Mrs. John L. Dunn presided at the tea table, which was centered with an arrangement of delphinium and gail- lardia and was lighted with harmoniz- ing tapers. Mrs. Patrick Kelly and ‘Mrs. George R. Connor assisted in the tea room. gee Cards received from Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heder, 822 Avenue E, who left a week ago for a vacation in Los An- -}geles and San Diego, Calif., located i them at Yellowstone National park. NEW K. ¢. COUNCIL The flower toque, light and cheery as a breath of summer, has won an important place in Paris styles. This Patou model is worn with @ stiff, short veil. Cogan-Knoll Wedding Solemnized Monday Miss Agnes Cogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cogan, Fort Clark, and Andrew Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mike Knoll, were married dur- ing a 10 o'clock nuptial mass cele- brated at St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Center Monday morning by Rev. Father William Moelter, pastor. Relatives and friends from Bismarck, Jamestown, Mandan, Starkweath Dickinson, Blue Grass, Amidon, Val- ley City and Fort Clark attended the ceremony and were among the 60 guests entertained at a wedding din- ner served in the church basement immediately after the ceremony. Seasonal flowers and the bride’s cake adorned the tables. ‘The bridal gown was of white satin fashioned along straight lines and with a slight train. The bodice was elaborated with a high neckline and puffed three-quarter length sleeves. The bride carried a sheath of calla lilles. The bridesmaids, Miss Irene Co- gan, sister of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Markel of Starkweather, wore identical organdy frocks of pink and green, respectively, with hats to match and carried bouquets of sweet peas. The frocks were made with flared skirts and with ruffles at the shoulders and square -necklines. The bridegroom’s attendants, Clem- ens Knoll, his brother, and John Sinkula, both of Mandan, Bugene Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel J. Knoll of Bismarck, who was ring bearer, and Faye Kupper, the little flower girl, completed the bridal par- ty. The flower girl's frock was of light blue. After a trip to the South Dakota Black Hills and Yellowstone National park, Mr. and Mrs. Knoll will be at is employed by the Mandan Creamery and Produce company. Both the bridegroom and bride at- tended the Mandan high school, Mrs. Knoll also attending the Jamestown high school. She is a graduate of the Dickinson State Teachers college and has been teaching at Blue Grass since receiving her degree. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Giles L. Personius and children, Robert and Aileen, of 610 Tenth St., returned home this week- and after visiting in Portland, Ore., since the latter part of June. At Portland they were guests of Mrs. Personius’ father, Fred Bigot, and her brothers and sisters. En route home they toured both Glacier and Yel- lewstone National parks. * * * C. B. De Villers of Los Angeles, Calif. arrived here Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Overgard, 217 Avenue D, west, for two weeks. Mr. De Villers is en route to Johannes- burg and Capetown, South Africa. se 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 822% Avenue A, returned Saturday from a two-week trip to the Black Hills and other places in South Dakota. xk * Gordon Stefonowicz of Devils Lake spent the week-end in Bismarck visit- ing with friends. | City and County | “sie and 1M, eSnus Harms, 617 Seventh St., are the parents of a boy born at 3:05 a. m., Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gray, 1106 Avenue C, at 2 a. m., Monday at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Dayo oLeb of Raleigh, N. D., are the parents of a boy born at 11:45 p. m., aSturday at tS. Alexius hospital. ‘Hanford McNider of Des Moines, Towa, former minister to Canada and national commander of the American Legion, was a Bismarck visitor Sun- day. Adjutant General Frayne Baker re- turned home Sunday from Camp Rip- ley, Minn., where he had been on fed- eral duty for the last two weeks. Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted $19.50 Alex Rosen and Bro. Bismarck Leora Grace French Weds Richard Burris During a quiet service read in the presence of a few relatives, Miss Leora Grace French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French, Letcher, 8. D., and Richard E, Burris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burris, Brookings, 8. D., were married at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the McCabe Methodist 1 church parsonage, 407 Sixth , | St. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, offi- ciated at the double ring ceremony. The guests included the bridegroom’s parents and the bride’s mother and sister, Mrs. Allen DeGross of White Lake, 8. D. The couple dispensed with attendants. White silk crepe fashioned the bridal costume, a two-piece ensemble, which was worn with corresponding hat and shoes. She carried a bouquet of roses and gypsophilia. Mr. and Mrs. Burris will make their home at 402 Fifth St. Both the bride- groom, who is employed by radio sta- tion KFYR, and Mrs. Burris graduated from South Dakota State college at Brookings in 1934. + * # My. and Mrs. E. R. Morris and Miss Margaret Feehan, all of Minot, re- turned to their homes Monday after spending the week-end visiting with the Misses Catherine E. and Boniface Morris, 114 Sixth St. Miss Feehan also visited her brother, Rev. Father Rob- ert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral. Mr. Morris, who is a past grand knight of the Minot coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus, and Mrs. Morris, who is grand regent of the Catholic Daughters of America court there, came especially to attend the institution of the St. Thomas More K. of C. council at Mandan on Sunday. * * * ‘The Misses Catherine Naughton and Lydia Grose of 618 Sixth St., are leaving Tuesday for a tour of the South Dakota Black Hills and visits at Minneapolis and Olivia, Minn. ** * D. B. Register left Saturday night for Buffalo, N. Y., where he will spend about 10 days vacationing. FORMED AT MANDAN 125 Members Charter Special Train to Attend Institu- tion Program More than 300 Knights of Columbus from 10 North Dakota towns parti- cipated in the ceremonies Sunday which marked the institution of the newly formed St. Thomas More Coun- cil 2760 at Mandan. One hundred twenty-five visitors from the eastern section of the state arrived on a special train at 10 o'clock and marched to St. Joseph’s Catholic church in a procession head- ed by 20 members of the Fargo coun- cil’s drum and bugle corps. Dele- gates registered from Fargo, Minot, Jamestown, Valley City, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Minot, Wahpeton, New Rockford and Bismarck. Craig Unable to Come Leo F. Craig, Kansas City, supreme director, who was expected to be pres- ent, sent telegraphic greetings from Chicago and expressed his regret at being unable to come. State officers who participated in the conferring of the degree work and the banquet program included: C. H. Mergens, Bismarck, deputy; W. H. Clemens, Fargo, past deputy; F. E. Mallick, Jamestown, secretary; J. H. Pass, Minot, treasurer; Jacob Krier, Dick- inson, advocate; A. P. Lies, New Rockford, warden, and Rev. Father Gregory Borski, O. 8. B., of Lefor, jJ. A. Orchard of Devils Lake, and J. G. Pfeffer, Fargo, district deputies. Rev. Father F. A. Meyer, Wahpeton, state chaplain, was prevented from jcoming by illness. He is a patient at 1a Detroit, Mich., hospital. Forty-two charter members of the council were initiated, some 60 others jeining the new council by transfer from councils at Bismarck and other Flaces. The first degree was exem- Plified by M. J, Raschko of Dickin- son, J. W. Guthrie, Sr., of Bismarck, {Henry Bernier of Fargo, Mallick, D. C. Moore of Devils Lake, George Smith of Minot and O. J. Dietz of Wahpeton. Presenting the second degree were F. A. Rohrenbach, Wahpeton; C. F. Kelsch, Mandan; James Callahan, Fargo; A. P. Lies, New Rockford; C. E. Dorfler, grand knights of the new council, and Or- chard, Rev. Father Borski and his One of the many etylesof Burroughe Cash Machines. or any line of Business Burroughs A distinct advance, applying new principles and new features to the ease of operation. Made ina variety of styles and colors. Phone or write our office for further information. SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Burroughs Adding Machine Company district deputy staff conferred the third degree, 350 Join in Banquet Three hundred fifty knights and! their ladies were seated at the fes- tive 6:30 o'clock banquet served at the Mandan Community building by the St. Joseph’s Altar society. Clemens presided as toastmaster. Among the distinguished guests which he introduced was Rev. Father Thomas Egan, Fargo, who was the first grand knight of the Fargo coun- cil, the first formed in the state. Oth- ers introduced included state officers, clergymen and the new members. Greetings were brought and ad- dresses were given by Rev. Father Robert A, Feehan, Bismarck; Dorfler, as grand knight; Rev. Father Gre- gory, as district deputy; Rev. Father Hildebrand Eichkoff, Mandan; Adam A. Lefor of Bismarck, member at Dickinson; Mergens, as state deputy, conveying greetings from the state and supreme organizations; T. O. Smith, Fargo council grand knight, and Francis Ford, representing the candidates. Musical features of the program were assembly singing, vocal selections by the Fargo council’s male octet and instrumental selection by the Mushik orchestra of Mandan, which played during the dinner hour. Formal presentation of the charter will be made at a later date. S. D. Reserve Officers Enter Training School Fifteen officers of the 356th Infan- try-Reserve of South Dakota arrived here Monday for an _out-of-door training school at Fort Lincoln, which 4s being carried on under the super- vision of Colonel Clarence J. Frank- forter, regimental commander. Included in the group of reserve officers taking the special instruction work are Captain Richard Zalesky, Sioux Falls; First Lieut. Roy Rishoi, Arlington; and Second Lieutenants James Lindsay, Montrose; Clendon Ahbre, Centerville; Roger Bigham, Morristown; Paul Russell, Elkton; Frank Gladstone, Dupree; Frederick Grothem, Aberdeen; Kenneth Hayter, Brookings; Walter Houck, Getty: burg; Vernon McCann, Tyndall; Wil- liam Rethke, Milbank; Richard Mathewson, Brookings; Virgil John- son, Beresford, and Joe Eitreim, Gar- retson, Farmers Notified of Excessive Acreages Notices are being sent out this week from the offices of Henry Putnam, Burleigh county extension agent, to all farmers having wheat acreages over the maximum permitted under the 1935 AAA contracts. All contract- ed acres were measured recently and reports turned in to the compliance committee. All wheat acreage in ex- cess of the maximum permitted un- der the contracts must be cut for hay, Putnam said. When farmers have cut the wheat they should notify either the township supervisor or some member of the wheat commit- tee, he said. S. D. Suspends Relief To Spur Harvest Labor Pierre, 8. D., July 22—(#)—The South Dakota relief administration, faced with continued complaints that its beneficiaries are refusing harvest employment, Monday ordered all state and federal relief suspended until the demand for harvest labor is supplied. The order puts 19,000 family heads off the relief rolls. Alleged Check Forged Asks Change of Venue A change of venue was taken by L. J. Wehe, attorney for James Toby, a transient, who is being held on a charge of forging signatures to two checks totaling $27. Toby was ar- rested Friday and was to have been given a preliminary hearing before H.R. Bonny in justice court Saturday afternoon. He is being held in the county jail. Toby gave his residence as Detroit, Mich. Urge People to Avoid Firing Range at Post Fort Lincoln officers Monday gave notice that there will be firing on the rifle range west of the post hospital between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. People are warned to keep away from Lag during the time the range is use. ————_——_-——e | Today’s Recipe | OO Filled Cup Cake If you do not have the individual baking pans to make the cake shells, baké cup cakes and cut out the cen- ters. Four cake shells, 1 cup milk, & tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons corn- starch, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 vanilla, 1-4 cup shredded cocoanut, 1 egg, 1 cup diced peaches. Heat milk in double boiler. Mix and sift sugar, cornstarch and salt and stir in hot milk. Return to heat and cook until thick, stirring con- stantly. Cover and cook for a few minutes longer. Cool and add va- nilla and cocoanut. Fill cake shells with cream and chill in refrigerator for an hour or longer. Top with diced or sliced peaches or berries and serve. Schilling By PEPPeriahe larger sizes. Look what you;save) , 2. pepper los | - 40. pepper ‘15¢ | 80z. pepper, 25¢ or | 316 Main CLEARANCE DRESSES Silk. Prints - Washable Silks - Printed Crepes - Sheer Frocks « White or Pastel Dresses Matron. The season’s most favored styles and types in a wide variety of models — new colors and beautiful combina- tions—practically every size for Miss All Other Higher Priced Dresses Drastically Reduced All One-of-a-Style—Shop Early! In Bismarck loan is the an that doesn’t re prevent a bad help you, we'd ters over with Our Personal Loan Department is still young in point of service, but already it has been the means of helping several Bis- marck families untangle some very badly snarled financial sit- uations. Sometimes a timely family emergencies, sometimes we can help figure out a plan - never urge anybody to go into | debt, but we know from experi- ence that often a good loan will low cost, easy-to-pay loan would swer to pressing quire a loan. We is disaster... Ifa like to talk mat- you. PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT “Sitting In” on Family Finances FACTS ABOUT PERSONAL LOANS Any resident of Bis- marck, steadily employ- ed and of legal age, is eligible for a Personal Loan. Loans up to $500 are made for legitimate purposes on personal notes secured either by collateral or by the sig- natures of two responsi- ble co-makers who live in Bismarck. The rate only 6%. Loans are repaid by convenient de- posits in our Savings Department over a pe- riod of twelve months. Applications are held in strict confidence and acted upon promptly. A helpful, convenient, dig- nified, easy-te-pay way of borrowing. The First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota Afftillated with First Bank Stock Corporation