The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. "SOCIETY and CLUBS Marriage Service of Steele Couple Is Read in Bismarck sm psy sais ot seme Miss Dorothy Bervig Is Chosen for Honor Miss Bernice Wigton Becomes Bride of Martin C. Alten- bury Saturday In a nuptial ceremony read at 7 p. m., Saturday in the Zion Lutheran parsonage, 1021 Avenue C, Miss Ber- nice Wigton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wigton, Steele, became the bride of Martin C. Altenburg, whose parents live in rural Bisntarck. The pastor, Rev. J. V. Richert, officiated. Miss Bernice Hanson of Bismarck, the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride, wore an aquamarine sand crepe frock with contrasting trim in brown and brown patent ac- cessories. Brown shirred net over a taffeta foundation fashioned the ‘bride’s dress, which was trimmed with brown moire ribbon and white pearl buttons. Her leghorn hat and ac- cessories were in white. Flowers of the bride and bridesmaid were cor- sages of Ophelia roses and lilies-of- the-valley. Bert Altenburg was best man for his brother. Mrs. Altenburg is traveling in a grey tweed swagger suit with salmon and grey accessories for their wed- ding trip to Yellowstone National park, Denver, Salt Lake City and other western points. After June 8, they will be at home at Steele. The bride, a graduate of the Steele high school and Ellendale Teachers college, has been teaching in the Lehr and Steele schools, Mr. Altenburg was graduated from the North Da- PAUL REICH joined He Didn’t Miss j | Bervig is Good health and a desire for to give Paul Reich, who graduates from the high school at Elgin, N. D., this year, a perfect attendance mark for his 12 years in grade and high school. He recently received a medal, donated by the American Legion, in recognition of this un- usual record. The presentation Bervig ¢ honor students at the Uni- versity of designated to be & guest at the yearly “Court of Honor” dinner tendered the best ister tin Miss Margaret Will Returns From Hawaii Miss Margaret Will, daughter of George F. Will, 323 Third St., return- ed Sunday from a several months’ stay in Honolulu, T. H., during pert of which she was with a Smith cul- lege friend, Estelle Mahan of Hannibal, Mo. Miss Will landed at San Francisco last Thursday ard came straight through to Bismarck. * * Art Forum ‘Suspends Program for Summer The Art Forum, which was one of the new organizations to become ac- ‘The | tive during the current club year sus- dint hotel the evening of June 4. Ralph Budd, president of the Burlington railroad, is to be speaker. The court of honor was established several years ago to prove that folks downtown are interested in scholarship as well as football dad set ™ * Philippines Missionary Leaves for Seattle Miss Leila V. Dingle, missionary to the Philippines for the Methodist Episcopal denomination, who spoke several times Sunday in the McCabe church and who was the week-end guest of Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, left Sunday evening for Seattle, Wash. Accompanying her on the trip was United States for a furlough and who stopped off in Bismarck to meet Miss Dingle. Miss Huson goes as far as Spokane, Wash. ‘Miss Dingle will sail June 8 for her new mission charge at Lingayen in the province of Pang on the Island of Luzon, P. I. A former resident of the city, she renewed many acquaintances during her visit. kota Agricultural college and is affi- liated with Alpha Gamma Rho fra- ternity. For the last year, he has been county agent at Steele. xk * Miss Edith Ramstad Active in Hollywood Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., is one of the busiest girls in Hollywood these days, according to word from the stage capital. At present she is playing the lead- ing role in Neely Dickson’s production of “The Revolt of Father” at the Hollywood Community theatre in the evenings. During the day she is re- hearsing and acting as assistant di- rector for the next production of the theatre. Before she started playing in “The Revolt of Father” she produced and directed her own play, “Popcorn and Polliwogs,” as part of the activities of the children’s department of the Hollywood Community Theatre school. In all her undertakings, Miss Ram- stad is showing marked talent and versatility. xe e Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 Broadway avenue, west, returned to her home Sunday from a local hospital where she underwent a major operation six weeks ago. She will have to remain in bed for some time until she re- gains her strength. modern, new and fresh. present. Bonham _ Fresh Watches Our stock of Hamiltons, Elgins and Tavannes watches is right from the factory this spring, They make a very desirable graduation (A few older Gruen watches ata discount) Jewelers se & was made by Spencer 8. Boise, Bismarck, state Legion comman- |St, Benedict Alumnae d Are Hostesses to 90 Two Share Honors at Ninety senior girls from the Bis- Music Club Luncheon |senceis and'st tury nigh schoo! ot this city were guests of the Bismarck: Mrs, Harris Robinson, who is leav-|Mandan St. Benedict’s Alumnae as- sociation at a tea from 2 to 5 p. m. ing Bismarck, and Miss Clara Trom, Sunday in the St. Alexius hospital who is to be a June bride, shared/ nurses’ home parlors. honors at a noon luncheon which the On Leyte! piste eh Thursday Musical club, of which; Sister Clare, of the College of | St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., who both are members, gave Saturday in wil retire home Mt ey oven: Each was presented with a gift. In| She has been the guest of the Sisters addition to this, Miss Trom was|0f St. Benedict here for the week- showered with favorite recipes and i written advice from the members. oe led Les ee and vied Nig instructed to read the letter) 4° the tes een ptr tiger ranged red tulips and red tapers in A massive bouquet of lilacs and . ccmallae: i ments of the same blue glass holders, Mmes. A. D. Mc: blossoms combined with white tapers| Mummon. A. H Tevine, BM Geer: decorated the table at which there! merck, and Mrs. Bernard Porter, were covers for 20. Mmes. Carl W-| wandan, alternated in presiding. Lewis and Clifford Johnson were in| 4 brief program consisted of violin charge of arrangements. solos by Leo Halloran accompanied by Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Mar-!yiss Jean Roherty, a cornet solo by jorie, are leaving Bismarck about | Miss Lucille Tovaas with Miss Marion June 7 for a few weeks’ stay in Min-) Schneider at the piano, a violin solo {neapolis with relatives. After that|by Miss Margaret Kennelly of Man- they will return here to make final|/dan and 2» vocal solo by Miss Ethel preparations for the trip to Fallon,| Sandin with Mrs. Forrest M. Davis as Nev., to join Mr. Robinson who is/| accompanist. there with a mining company. Their] Serving as chairmen of the various permanent home after spending the| committees were the Misses Arlene summer at Fallon will be in either} Wagner, Roherty, Jean McKinnon and California or Nevada. Helen Jaszkowiak and Mrs. G. R. “ *# # # Lawrence Kositzky, manager of the F. W. Woolworth store at Kalispell, Mont., who has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Kos- itzky, 723 Eleventh S8t., returned to ; Kalispell Monday. His brother, Leon+ yard Kositzky, and Robert Kaiser, son Wjof Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh 8t., accompanied him and will work for him in the store. The jformer expects to return in Septem- ‘ber to resume his school work. E. A. | Kaiser went along as far as Miles :City, Mont., where he will visit with } his parents for a week or two. + * % i] Robert Kling, son of Mr. and Mrs. )\ J. Henry Kling, 622 Hannafin 8t., was | honoring Harold Griffith, son of Mr. |, and Mrs, Harold Griffith. Tapers and 'narcissus centered the table for the | dinner, which was given to celebrate || the high school graduation of the two j boys who have been friends and yj‘ schoolmates from childhood. the Patterson hotel. Brothers Visit the MAYTAG DEALER near you @MAYTAG 1S SUCK A THING AS Q 0. Lint 3 OPERATION IN A WASHER pended activities until Sept. 25 when the group met Friday afternoon with Mrs, Arlie Oman, 809 Avenue D. Or- ganized Jan. 24, the club now has eight members. The president, Miss Isabel Campbell, left Sunday for Iowa to pass the summer motiths. For the program, Mrs. Arthur L. Sandin e on the English artist, Sir Joshua Rey- nolds. **e * Schoregge Is Cast in Carleton Production Charles Schoregge, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth 8t., and Miss Margaret Pegg, Valley City, are the two North Dakota students at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., selected for roles in the production of James Stephens’ “The Crock of Gold.” The play will be produced by the college dramatic department May 28 and June 6 on an island stage in one of the lakes on Carleton’s campus. Tt will be the American premiere of the dramatization of Stephens’ story. Schoregge is one of 27 North Da- kota students at Carleton, which has registrations from 22 states and three foreign countries, China, Turkey and Uruguay. Enrolled from Glen Ullin are B. T. Benson, Ingram T. Benson, George H. Harris, John Harris and Irene 8. Swain. ** * Miss Grace Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Man- dan St., will take a leading part in the program planned for the annual campus day at the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., Wednes- day. Miss Roherty will sing a solo at the coronation of the campus queen, Miss Florence O’Brien of St. Peter, Minn. She has chosen “The Gypsy Love Song” as her number. Miss Roherty also will take part in the gypsy dances which form a part of the coronation ceremony. xe c Adolph Roeszler, Jamestown, WPA administrator for Stutsman county, transacted business in Bismarck dur- ing the week-end. He was accompa- nied by Mrs. Fred Beglau, also of Jamestown, who visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schneider, 914 Seventh St. She also visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Henne, 212 Broadway avenue, west, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kempf, 1200 Rosser avenue. ns * ® Miss Isabel Campbell, 710 Fourth St., left Sunday for Sheldon, Ia., where she will pass the coming three months. She had expected to leave a little later but went at this time to attend the graduation of a nephew. 1 Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Progressive Mothers’ Club The Progressive Mothers’ club will conclude the season with a meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St. *-* * Cosmos Club The Cosmos club meets at 8 p. m. Monday with Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 1016 Seventh 8t. + * # Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor Club A program and lunch will follow the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club at 8 p. m. Monday in the American Legion Aux- iliary room, World War Memorial building. xk * Lewis and Clark, S.M.C. Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will have a 1:30 p. m. luncheon to close its season Tuesday in the capitol private dining room. ee * Maccabee Lodge A guest night program of talks and music to be followed by a lunch has been arranged for 8 p. m. Monday by the Maccabee lodge. All members and their friends are welcome. This fol- lows the regular meeting set for 7:30 p. m. in the. World War Mi building dining room. ee * Mothers’ Club ‘The Mothers’ club will have @ s0- cial meeting Tuesday to mark the end of the year. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 p. m., in the Capitol dining room. ee = | Church Societies Trinity Lutheran Girls’ Club Miss Margaret Davidson and Mrs. J. B. Sabraw will be hostesses for the meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club at 8 p. m., Monday in the church parlors. The meeting has been put ahead one day from Tuesday, the usual meeting date. Fairview Cemetery Association MUNDAY, MAY 25, 1936 SIX PERSONS DIE IN WEEK-END MISHAPS Air, Lake and Road Accidents Fatal to Men in Three Northwest States &t. Paul, May 25.—(7)—Six persons died and almost a score were injured in traffic mishaps, two alt ie ace cidents and a drowning in the north- west over the week-end. The victims: Martin Schaumburg, 37, Monte- video, drowned in Lake Saganaga, 60 miles north of Grand Marais. William Hinricks, 50 and Robert Meldrum, Jr., 30, killed when their airplane crashed in a pasture 10 miles southeast of Sioux Falls. Frank Ketteler,. 38, Eden, 8. D., killed in automobile collision north of ‘Webster, 8. D. Donald Ovuka, 20, Chisholm, in- jured fatally when struck by the automobile driven by Tony Stepan, Soudan. Henry Burns, about 60, address un- known, fatally injured when struck by an automobile near 8t. Paul. Schaumburg, son-in-law of War- den J. J. Sullivan of the Stillwater nitentiary, was one of a party of fishermen caught on the lake when a storm arose. The party was being pulled to shore behind a motor launch when the tow rope broke 250 feet from shore and the row boat in which Schaum- burg sat capsized. He sank immedi- ately. Three persons were injured in an airplane crash which damaged three planes in the municipal hangar at Rhinelander, Wis., Sunday. Dr. C. C. Hibbs Back From Mojave Desert Dr. C. C, Hibbs, 120 Fourth 8t., re- turned here Saturday from Rands- burg, Calif., where he spent the past five months in the midst of gold min- ing operations on the Mojave desert. Lack of sufficient water is the only factor that is slowing up the develop- ment of rich gold fields in that vicin- ity, the Bismarck dentist reports. Much of the water being used at the present time is pumped for distances of from 10 to 12 miles but drilling of @ well is under way that is expected to satisfy all of the needs of the miners, Hibbs reported. Dr. Hibbs left here on Dec. 17 and came back with a bronze coat of tan that told of many hours spent under the warm California sun. He will re- sume his dental practice at his old offices in the Lucas block. Lottery Proposed to Cut Minnesota Taxes Minneapolis, May 25.—(#)—Taxes being painful and unpopular, perhaps Minnesota should try lotteries to raise the money it needs, Knute Knutson of Benson, one of the Republican can- didates for lieutenant governor, pro- posed Monday. Put the state into the lottery business and easy money will flow into coffers of the state and perhaps all this fuss about sales tax and income tax and corporation taxes and a the rest of it can be forgotten, he said. Mr. E. K. Liu, of Camel Bell, Peking, China, has arrived in Bis- marck with many attractive graduation and wedding gifts. CAMEL BELL SHOP Bismareh, 223 Third » N. D. Drinker Topples 83 Tombstones New Castle, Pa., May 25.—(7)— Eddie Roberts, 19, went to the re- formatory refusing to discuss his toppling of 83 tombstones, some of which required a derrick to re- Place, except to say: “I had been drinking and when I'm drinking I feel like knocking down tombstones.” OO | Today’s Recipe | oP? Layered Strawberry Pie One package strawberry flavored gelatin, 1 pint warm water, 4 table- spoons sugar, 1 cup sliced strawber- ries, 1 baked 9-inch pie shell. Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add sugar to strawberries and com- bine with half -of gelatin mixture. Chill until slightly thickened and turn into cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Chill remaining gelatin mix- ture until cold and syrupy; place bowl in pan of cracked ice or ice water and beat with a rotary beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream, Pour over firm gelatin in pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish with cluster of whole strawberries. Baked Onions Eighteen small onions, 6 cups boil- ing water, 1 tablespoon butter, melt- ed, 1 tablespoon sugar, % cup catsup, 1 ‘cup water. Peel onions and cook, uncovered, in boiling water for 10 minutes. Drain. Put in baking dish. Pour over onions a mixture of melted butter, sugar, catsup and water. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 45 minutes, or un- til tender. Baste onions with the sauce in dish at 15-minute intervals during the baking. Serve with meat or fish. Serves 6, Spiced Rhubarb Assemble 2% pounds rhubarb, 2 spoon cinnamon, %4 teaspoon clove. Peel the rhubarb and cut into 1- pounds sugar, 7 cup vinegar, 1 tea-| Chapman Wins First Match at St. Andrews St. Andrews, Scotland, May 25.—() —Dick Chapman, of Greenwich, Conn., won his first round match Monday in the play for the British amateur golf championship, abdi- cated by W. Lawson Little. Chapman, one of the six Ameri- cans out to bring the title back to the United States for the third suc- cessive year, defeated Kenneth W. Greif of St. Andrews, one up, in his 18-hole opening round. Cc. J. H. Tolley, topnotch British amateur whom Chapman will meet in the second round this afternoon, eliminated another American, T. D. ‘Boardman, of South Hamilton, Mass., 3 and 1, No other well-known entrants/| played in the eight first-round matches. Match play will continue all week over the famous St. Andrews course for the championship won the last two years by Little but left vacant when he turned professional. Movies Record Negro Reenacting Murder Chicago, May 25.—(#)—Motion pic- tures in which he was the principal actor were relied upon Monday by the state to convict Thomas Starr, 29, jlong-armed Negro and former circus “canvas man,” of the slaying of Mrs. Lillian Guild, 59. While cameras ground, Starr dem- onstrated to police and other wit- nesses Sunday how he swung from @ fire escape to the window of the victim’s Y.W.C.A. room, last May 9, her with a brick when she resisted him. . COMMISSIONS BAND Devils Lake, N. D., May 25.—(P)— The Devils Lake Boys Concert band Monday had been commissioned the “governor's band” of North Dakota by Gov. Walter Welford. Pedestrians walking along rural highways with no sidepath should keep to the left, facing traffic. Most automobile fatalities occur on Saturday. —_—_—_— NOTICE OF BUSINESS MEETING OF CLUB There will be a business meet- ing of Townsend Club No. 1, held at usual place, on May 26, 1936, for members only, and the same is not open to the public as there will be no program rendered. Mrs. Frank Buckley, Secretary of Club No. 1. Don't Let Warm Weather Spoil Your Appetite You can always enjoy a SWIFT’S BRANDED STEAK in the air-conditioned pleasantness of O’Brien’s Cafe and the Covered Wagon 414 Broadway attempted to attack her and slugged always ice cold beer on tap inch pieces. Add the remaining in- gredients and bring to a boil in a large kettle. When boiling point is reached reduce the heat and continue to simmer the mixture until about as thick as marmalade. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses, and when cool, seal with paraffin. The rubber around the windshield can be kept pliable and water-tight by applying @ little vaseline along the edges. MARCK.N.DAR NOS JEWELRY Graduation For her graduation—and his—there’s no finer gift than a watch. See the smartly styled Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton and Elgin watches at our store. We are also showing many other less expensive articles suitable for gradu- ation gifts. F. A. Knowles JEWELER Bismarck’s Diamond Store 2 Jackets, Double Cellophane, seal-in the FRESHNESS of the Prize Crop Tobaccos in “Double-Mellow” Old Golds Sunday, 1291, than in former years. Write, phone or wire. Day phone 19. HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, N. Dak. - Wreaths and Flowers. , Of course you'll pay hom- age to the memory of your departed ones this year as always. But if you make your selection here you'll do it at less cost After 6 p. m. and 1577-M or 997. French & Welch Hardware MAYTAG 306 MAIN DEALER PHONE 141 OLD a Double-Mellow Old Gold up to your ear...and roll it areund between your fingers. You'll “hear no crackle or snap of stale, dried-out tobacco. Just the silken swish of the finest prize crop leaf, in the very pink of smoking condition. you'll see the reason for this factory- freshness. It’s wrapped in two jack- ets of moisture-proof Cellophane, air can’t get in; moisture can’t get out! So at any cigarette counter, in any climate, you'll get FACTORY- FRESH Old Golds, as fresh as they left the cigarette machine. What a difference that freshness makes ... in flavor and fragrance! e Established 1760 r, P. S. Yes, indeed! That “‘Doublé-Money-Back” is atill open. Good for 30 days from this date. offer