The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1936, Page 4

j oe’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936 iS) SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Lillian Mabel Hamery and John Flaig Repeat Vows Couple Will Establish Home Here After Wedding Trip to Canadian Points | i Before the altar of the Trinity ‘Lutheran church, which was banked - with spring flowers and ferns, Miss Lillian Mabel Hamery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hamery, 611 Avenue ©, and John C. Flaig of Bismarck, son of Michael Flaig of New Leipzig and the late Mrs. Flaig, repeated their marriage vows at 9 a. m., Sun- day. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor, was the officiating minister. Mrs, Lloyd Prosise of Carson played @ program of organ numbers as the. guests assembled. The bridal party entered to the strains of the “Lohen- grin” wedding march, after which Miss Cherry Johnson, Carson, sang “O Promise Me.” Bride Gowned in Pink The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore @ gown of pink crepe romaine with white accessories and carried a bou- quet of cala lilies. Her attendants were Mrs. John Del- ver, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, and Miss Pearl Hamery, a sister, as maid of honor. Mrs. Delzer wore a knitted costume and a corsage of Ophelia roses and Miss Hamery a cornflower yellow silk crepe and a corsage of Columbia roses. Both the attendants completed their costumes with white accessories. Joy Louise Delzer, as flower girl, wore a frock of blue ruffled taffeta and carried a basket of roses. John Delzer attended Mr. Flaig as best man. Ushers were Llewelyn Hamery, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Leppart. Hold Reception at Home A profusion of spring flowers dec- orated the Hamery home for the re- ception and breakfast following the ceremony. A wedding cake marked the bride’s place. Out-of-town guests besides Mrs. Prosise and Miss Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Atmall, also of Carson, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Davidson and son, ‘Wayne of St Paul, Mrs. Ella Dawson and caughter, Donna Mae, of Los eles, and Mr Fleig, the bride- groom’s father. Mrs. Davidson is the bride’s sister and Mrs. Dawson is the bridegroom's sister. After a short trip to Lake Mett- goshe and points in southern Can- ada, Mr. and Mrs. Flaig will return to make their home. Mr. Flaig is em- ployed by the state highway depart- ment. Mrs. Flaig was graduated from the Bismarck high school and worked for the Bismarck public library and the state library commission prior to her marriage. x * * Mrs. Josephine Hugelman and O. A. Sorsdahl received high score prizes and Mrs. Fred Swenson and E. Ny- berg won those for second high when the Jolly Eight bridge club had a 6 o'clock bridge dinner for their hus- bands and friends in the home of Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 423 Fifth St. ‘Traveling awards went to Mrs. Rachel Anderson and Ole Engebretson. This function closed the club's schedule of meetings for the year. ee Fur Storage Store your furs with reliable furriers. Special low summer rates on REPAIRING RELINING CLEANING CALL 496 and-we will call for your coat State Fur Co. Manufacturing Furriers Opposite G. P. Hotel Bismarck, gE ere LETRA re | Presides at Minot | MRS. K. C. ARNESS Presiding at the department con- vention of the United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary at Minot which opened Sunday evening and _ closes Wednesday is the president, Mrs. Ar- ness of Bismarck. Homemakers Prepare For June 16 Event The cast for the pageant which the Bismarck Homemakers’ club will give at the annual Burleigh county Achievement day program June 16 was selected and final plans for the lunch for club members and their families that day were completed when the group met Friday. Fifteen members and three visitors attended the session held in the home of Mrs. William Gierke, 914 Avenue B. Mrs John Lee was assist- ing hostess. Mmes. L. P. Wedge and Joseph Kirby, project leaders, dem- onstrated three types of woven heme stitching as the lesson. * * * Spanish War Veterans And Auxiliary Convene Miss Clara Robinson, national rep- resentative of the United Spanish ‘War Veterans auxiliary, who is honor guest at the convention of the North Dakota unit at Minot from Sunday to Wednesday, arrived here Sunday from (Madison, 8. D., by airplane. She joined Mrs. K. C. Arness, department President, for the trip to Minot. el Accompanying Miss Robinson and fe Mrs. Arness to the convention city was Mrs. E. G. Wanner, department secretary. Others going from here for the joint convention of the United Spanish War Veterans organ- ization and auxiliary are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley and members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave H. Hamilton, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and Miss Dorothea Arness. Mandan members of the delegation are Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Warren and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. F. L. Burdick. Mrs. Arness took part in the mem- orial service Sunday evening. Monday morning she gave a breakfast for de- partment officers at 7:30 o'clock in the Leland-Parker hotel. Miss Rob- inson was the honor guest. ee ke Mrs. Ruby Thomas and her daugh- ter, Patricia Ann, arrived last week from Las Vegas, Nev., where Mrs. Thomas teaches, for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ida Schroeder, 307 Ros- ser, West. Mrs. Thomas is leaving this week to attend Valley City Teachers college. Patricia Ann will remain with her grandmother. * * * Mrs. Donald Dostal of Minneapolis, guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Culver 8. Ladd, 831 Tenth St., was the complimented guest Thursday when ‘Mmes. John and C. P. O'Rourke of Mandan gave a bridge party in the former’s home. Three tables were in \play, Mrs A, E. Hetzler of Mandan turning in toe ne ia Arthur C. Anderson, 1102 Thayer avenue, is home from Fargo where he has been receiving medical attention ‘at U. 8. Veterans hospital. Boys get Wing Congregational Aid to Hold Bazaar The Wing Congregational Ladies’ Aid announced “Monday that it will jsponsor its annual bazaar and sup- per in the Wing hall Saturday, June 18, Everyone is invited to attend. ee Woodmen Circle to Hold Picnic Meeting The first of a series of picnics which the Woodmen Circle will hola instead of indoor meetings during the sum- mer will be held at 6 p. m., Monday, in the local tourist park, Mrs. Marie R. Durey, district manager, an- nounces. Mrs: Durey returned to Bismarck Saturday after spending a week at Jamestown with Mrs, Mabel Lindgren of Minot, state manager, contacting lodge members and attending the Buck day festivities. Mrs. Lindgren went to Valley City to meet with her deputies there. The Misses Elma Lindgren and ‘Mabel Smith, 618 Seventh 8t., en- tertained Woodmen Circle members at a sewing bee recently in their apartment. Mrs. Johanna Thomas and Mrs. J. L. Scharff served re- freshments. ** * Willing Workers Hear Minneapolis Minister] Rev. C. G. Anderson of Minneapolis, field secretary of the Minnesota and North Dakota conference, spoke on “Christian Conditions in the United States” at a meeting of the First, Lutheran Willing Workers Friday evening in the home of Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. Miss Mar- jon Porter was assisting hostess. Rev Anderson formerly was pres!- dent of the California conference of the Augustana Synod. In his talk he pointed out that in the United States. there are 25,000,000 people under 25 years of’ age who have no church af- filiation. He urged members to attempt to come in contact with some of this number and to influence them to be- come active in church work. Rev. G. Fdolph Johns, pastor, also gave a short talk. Mrs. E. H. Miller, study leader, read a paper on “What Can Be Done for our Church” and read a few poems stressing coopera- tion with the church. ** * Mergens Gives Talk At Dickinson Banquet Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mergens, 226 Rosser, West, were guests at the ban- quet which Dickinson Council No. 1515, Knights of Columbus, gave Sun- day evening honoring its silver jubilee class on which the second and third degrees of the order had been con- Mr. Mergens, who is to retire from the position of state deputy July 1, was principal speaker on the program for which Vincent T. Miklautsch was toastmaster. Rev. Gregory Borski, district deputy, gave the invocation. Other speakers were H. B. Scofield, head of the degree team, and the grand knight, Michael J. Raschko. Musical numbers included selections by Messersmith’s string orchestra and vocal solos by Al Engel and Bertha Lefor Becker. The degree exemplifications and banquet took place in the Knights of Columbus hall. Visiting ladies were entertained during the afternoon at the St. Charles hotel. x ek * Mrs. H. W. McCauley and child- ren, Howard and Patricia, left Man- dan Saturday for St. Paul to visit with relatives prior to leaving for Helena, Mont., where they will make their home. Mr. McCauley has been trans- ferred from Mandan to Helena as roadmaster for the Northern Pacific railway. ene Miss Betty Laist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Laist, 506 Fifth 8t., arrived home Sunday evening from the University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich., whére she has just completed her freshman year. En route home, she visited for a few days at Minne- apolis. *e & Miss Thelma Amundson, 421 Ave- nue B, left Sunday by airplane for Lincoln, Neb., where she has accepted @ position, with the Rural Resettle- ment administration. She has been working for the last six years for the Montana-Dakota Power company. Girls Miss Florence Taix To Be a Summer Bride At an informal party Saturday eve- ning for intimate friends of the fam- ily in her home, 402 Ninth 8t., south, Mrs. Elizabeth Taix announced the betrothal and approaching marriage of her daugtiter, Miss Florence Taix, to Frank Loh, Mandan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loh of Dickinson. The marriage is to be an event of the late summer. The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Mary's high school and is employed by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. Mr. Loh attended high school at Dickinson and also at Mil- waukee, Wis. where he formerly worked. He is manager of the Na- tional Tea company branch at Man- dan. ae | Eckholm-Olson Vows Recited in Bismarck Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Sylvia Marie Eckholm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eckholm, Wing, and Leonard Edward Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olson, also of Wing, which was an event of Tuesday, June 2. ‘The vows were repeated before Rev. A. J. Lunde, Lutheran minister, at 4p. m. in his home, 911 Fifth 8t. The bride, wearing a white silk dress and matching accessories, had as her maid. of honor Miss Jo Olson, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a dress of lilac with grey accessories. Severl Eck- holm, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Olson as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Olson are living on the bridegroom's farm southwest of * ke * Girl Scouts Prepare To Open Camp Friday Girl Scouts are requested to call at the headquarters in the World War ‘Memorial building for camp partici- pation blanks, which must be signed ‘by their parents before they will be admitted to day camp, which starts Friday of this week. This must be on file in addition to the parents consent blanks which were distributed through the schools. Miss Helen Goertz, director, an- nounces that there will be archery and handicraft activities on Mondays, na- ture lore on Wednesdays and folk dancing and dramatics on Fridays. All the activities will tie up with a pageant which will be given at the end of the summer. Girls may attend camp as often as they wish upon making proper appli- cation and paying 15 cents for each day. They also furnish their own bread and butter. Miss Goertz and Miss Lola Clark of Mandan left Saturday for Buffalo, Minn., to take an intensive leaders’ camp course which will continue un- til June 17. Miss Themar E. Simle 1s in charge of the scouting program in Bismarck until Miss Goertz’ return. * * * Dance Closes Year’s Schedule for Rainbow Forty members of the Bismarck chapter, Order of the Rainbow, and their escorts attended the spring for- mal dancing party given Saturday evening in the Masonic temple. A group of Mandan high school music- jans played for the function. The Misses Frances Frahm and Grace Erickson headed general arrange- ments. Tuesday evening a number of local Rainbow members expect, to attend a similar party which the Mandan chapter will give. A meeting Thursday and the dancing party closed the group's ac- tivities until next September with the exception of the grand assembly meeting at Dickinson June 25 to 26 at which several delegates will be present. Miss Winnifred McGillic, Mandan, grand worthy adviser, will preside, * * * Petersen Pupils Give Recital Monday Night Anne Hurlbut Petersen will pre- sent a group of her piano pupils in a 1:30 o'clock musicale Monday evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. ‘The interested public is invited. ae j Washburn Speaker | OH M. BEATRICE JOHNSTONE Miss Johnstone, director of the cor- respondence division at the University of North Dakota, will speak at the McClean county commencement exer- cises at Washburn on June 19. She also speaks at the McKenzie county exercises at Watford City, June 20. D.A.R. History Medal Winner Is Announced Announcement that Elizabeth Rit- terbush won the 1936 medal offered by Minishoshe chapter ,Daughters of the American Revolution, for having the highest average in eighth grade history and annual reports of officers marked the meeting of the group Fri- day. The medal was presented to the winner at the junior high school promotion exercises by Mrs. A. M. Christianson. Mrs. Philip J. Meyer gave an ac- count of the Hiawatha region Girl Scout conference which she attended recently at Duluth, Minn. Covers were laid for 22 at the din- ner preceding the business session for which Mmes. Henry O. Putnam, Arthur V. Sorenson and L, P. Warren were hostesses. The meeting was held at the municipal golf course club house. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Johnson, who left Bismarck recently for Port- land, Ore., are located there at 601 Sixty-first Ave., southeast, according to word received here. Mr. Johnson was employed by the North Dakota Power and Light company for two years, and resigned to accept a posi- tion with the Portland General Elec- tric company. Mrs. Johnson's brother, Clinton Raugust of Washburn, ac- companied them to Portland and is remaining there to work for the Sears-Roebuck company. Mrs. John- son writes that Portland is very love- ly at this season and that elaborate preparations were being made for the annual Rose festival. xe * ‘The Misses Marjory Archer and Mildred Dietz, 518 Fifth St., had as their week-end guest Miss Katherine Kilbourne, Helena, Mont. Miss Kil- bourne, newly elected president and active chapter delegate of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority chapter at the North Dakota Agricultural college, was en route to her home to visit. She leaves June 26 for Victoria, B. C., to attend the biennial international convention of the sorority to be held there June 27-July 3. * * * Mrs. Viroque Bradley of Hollywood, Calif., and her son, Clarence Bradley, who graduated last Thursday from Shattuck Military academy at Fari- bault, Minn., have arrived for a visit with her father, Col. C. B. Little, 304 Avenue A, west, and probably will spend the entire summer in Bismarck. Colonel Little attended the com- mencement exercises at Shattuck and then left for Hanover, N. H., to at- tend commencement at Dartmouth college. He is expected to return here in about three weeks. * * * Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apartments, returned Sunday evening after a week’s vacation from her work in the federal procurement office which she spent at Devils Lake with her mother, Mrs. Rena Jensen. * k * Jamestown college students arriving home during the week-end included Miss Peggy Bergeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer, West, Ernest Manning and Gus Schlickenmeyer. ** * Miss Esther Gray of Bismarck and L. R. Wheaton of Mason City, Wash., have secured a marriage license at Spokane, Wash., according to an As- sociated Press dispatch received here Monday. ese *% The Misses Ruth and Evelyn Sorlie| of Grand Forks have come to spend part of their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Stella I, Mann, of 232 Avenue A, west. * *k * Edward Agre returned Saturday from Jamestown college to pass the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 413 Ninth &t. * * * Mmes. 8. M. Hoverson and A. W. Aylmer of Valley City arrived here Monday to attend the P. E. O. Sister- hood convention. e** % Miss Mabel Dietrich of Hollywood, Calif., is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A, west. ———_—_———_—_______+ | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | | Maccabee Lodge Balloting will be part of the busi- ness when the Maccabee lodge meets at 8 p. m. Monday in the World War Memorial building dining room. Re- freshments will be served. SCIENCE BAFFLED BY. MONSTER'S REMAINS Pacific Coast Sea Serpent} Stories Revived With Finding of Body | Aberdeen, Wash., June 8.—()—The remains of a 12-foot sea monster with a goat-like head baffled scien- tists here Monday. D. W. Black, Baltimore zoologist, who examined the 1,300 pound body, said he never had seen such an ani- mal in his 16 years of research. The nose-less creature, he said, bore some resemblance to reconstructed skele- tons of prehistoric animals. It had a body tapered like a buf- | FALSE TEETH “Stay Put,” Says Druggist “With my gums gradually shrinking I had difficulty keeping my plate in position with various denture pow- ders. Most of them lasted only a few hours. Now I use FASTEETH and what a difference! I now wear my plate for 24 hours with ab curity &nd comfort. Fi not wash away o out, but “STAYS steeth become thinned false teeth comfort like you've never had before. Ask for FASTERTH at & 4-foot tail similar to a musk-| beach near here revi » and a heavy, oily skin. each about an inch and a half} cent years in Puget sound, ide, were four inches apart. nding of the creature on an ocean} Columbia coast. Its 14] serpents repeatedly re} ot Juan de Fuca and on @Tomorrow’s car available today. Drive the Graham Supercharger, winner of the Gilmore-Yosemite Economy Run. cnamam paices 59 5 at ractoar Grand Service Garage Bismarck, N. Dak. 622 Main Phone 217 any good drug store.—Advertisement. COLORS: vu Maize . Pink 4: A Special Buy Brings You Six New Styles at Only... . Pr until Tam ready to remove plate. . FA! 'TH | is tasteless. Does not sour or 3 foul breath, Holds false teeth day long.” ‘ Accept only FASTEETIT to enjoy Bismarck. N. D. SEE FOR YOURSELF Following are the numbers to be played and the performers: “Toy Soldiers on Parade.” Mac- Lachlan, and “In Merryland,” Kern— LaVerne Morgenthaler; “Shepherd's Hey,” Old English dance, and “An- dante,” Beethoven—Lois _ Richert; “The Butterfly,” Wright—Doris Sol- berg; “Pond Lilies,” Ritter—Aileen Small; “Singing Birds,” Endrus, and “The Jester,” Blake—Elizabeth Wilde; “The Whale,” Spafford—Girdell Pat- terson, Jr. “Lullaby,” Brahms, and “Russian Dance,” Tschaikowsky—Roberta Hen- derson; “Elfin Dance,” Grieg, and “La Fontaine,” Bohm—Joyce Harri- son; “Boy Scouts on Parade,” Mar- tin, and “Giants,” Rogers—Frank Mil- hollan, Jr.; “Puck” and “To Spring,” Grieg—Ruth Richert; “Murmuring your Waves,” Kalbert, and “Biack Eyes,” Emery—Avis Abeline. “Minuet and Trio,” Mozart, and “Glizzando Mazurka,” Bohm—Betty Jo Wildfang; “La Coqtiette,” Borow- Why Double-Mellow Old Golds reach ¥°" 100% FACTORY-FRESH “all-over Seal’’ at Top. Note “all-over Seal” at Bottom. Note that the outer Cellophane jacket opens at the bottom; this’ makes that the inner? Cellophane] jacket opens at the TOP; this makes an all- over Seal at BOTTOM, free of folds, Live Racing Turtles Brown—Lois Milhollan; “Poem. ” Bimsk Adagio and Presto movements “Sonata No. 1,” Mozart—Velma . Dyrstad; “Polonaise Militaire,” Chopin, and “Humoreske Negri,” an all-over sealed TOP; free of folds, exposed seams, and air crevices. Grum—John Morgenthaler. with each pair of KEDS TENNIS SHOES | Enter the Race Saturday June 13th, 10:30 a. m., at Ball Park 4 VALUABLE PRIZES TO THE WINNERS It’s Convenient to stop for Breakfast at O'Brien's Cafe Towa Talk Lunch “A-over Seal,” all around. Note that there are no unprotected Genuine Keds 98¢ to $1.95 Richmond’s Bootery PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS