The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLUBS SOCIETY Bismarck Teacher Is Bride, Will Live in Salt Lake shot Miss Ovidia Seter and Harry L. [0 Alumni I i Oe ‘Alumni Director | Directo Fine Repeat Vows at Bill- ings Monday A home will be established in Salt Lake City, Utah, after July 1 by Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Fine (Ovidia Seter), whose marriage occurred Monday in Billings, Mont. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Seter of North- wood, was principal of the Will school until the close of the term and taught the fifth grade in Bismarck schools for several years. She is a graduate Of Mayville Teachers college. For her wedding she wore navy blue net with white accessories and a cor- sage of Talisman roses. Miss Ann Platt was her maid of honor. At- tending Mr. Fine was Arthur Collott. Before going to Salt Lake City, where they will reside in the Temple Square hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Fine will have a trip to Denver, Colo, and Phoenix, Ariz. ‘The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fine of St. Paul and attended Jamestown college. He is a factory representative of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company. ee + Miss Van Camp Wears Mother’s Bridal Gown Her mother’s wedding gown of white satin and net was worn by Miss Helen Van Camp of Fargo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Van Camp of Drayton, for her marriage at Drayton Saturday to Wesley W. Belling of Bismarck, son of Mr. ana Mrs. A. W. Belling of Ulen, Minn. Her parents also were married at Dray- ton. 4 Completing her bridal costume was @ short veil of tulle. Her bouquet was fashioned of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Eleanor Bryan of Drayton, attending her cousin as bridesmaid, wore pink lace and her flowers were dasies ana Y orchid sweet peas. 2 Bernard Belling was best man for his brother. The zeremony was read at 9 a. m., by Rev. T. E. Smith, Methodist min- ister of Drayton, in the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs, Belling came to Bis- marck Sunday and are at home at 212% Avenue B. The bridegroom is employed in the soil conservation ser- vice by the government and has been headquartered here for about two months. Mrs. Belling worked for the Home Owners’ Loan corporation at Fargo. MISS RITA MURPHY Miss Rita Murphy of Bismarck, who is president of the North Dakota Educational association, was elected to the board of direct- ors of the University of North Dakota Alumni association at the annual banquet Monday night. Heads of Democratic Women’s Work Given Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain announced Tuesday the Personnel of the state Democratic women’s campaign set-up which was praised for its complete- ness in a recent communication which of Washington, D. C. Miss Dewson, outstanding woman leader in the party, visited the Cap- ital City last January. She now is completing a survey of work done by state women’s units. Heads of the various departments cooperating with Dr. Quain, who is state vice chairman in charge of wo- men’s activities, are: Mrs. William McCormick of Mandan, speakers’ bu- reau; Mrs. T. W. Baribeau of Ender- lin, publicity; Mrs. Laura Wahl Pul- scher of Fargo, radio; Mrs. Jack Kennedy ,of Bismarck, donkey banks; Mrs. Thomas H. Tharalson of Bis- marck, Democratic Digest, and Miss Mary Lois McKinnie of Fargo, legis- lation. * *% * Bride of June Will Reside in Bismarck Miss Helen Leigh, who receives her degree from the University of North 4 Dakota this week, will become the ¢ bride of Arthur J. Bunas of Bismarck before the month is over. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Leigh of Dunseith. Mr. Bunas was graduated from the University of North Dakota college of engineering in 1932 and is employed by the state highway department. The engagement was announced when the Davis hall house association served a picnic breakfast on the Uni- versity coulee bank in honor of the senior residents of the hall who are ** * Ervin Dettmanns to Make Home in City To be at home in Bismarck after June 15 are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dett- mann (Bernice Detring), whose mar- riage occurred Sunday in the parson- age of the Evangelical church at New Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Detring of New Salem and Mr. Dettmann is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dettmann, also of New Salem. For her wedding, the bride wore an orchid flowered chiffon gown with white accessories. Miss Edna Detring, who was her sister's maid of honor, had a coral silk knit costume. Davia Heracta: see Dettmann was best man for Mr. Dett J. en n s Both, Mr and Mrs. Dettmann are Olson-Thorson Vow: and Mrs, Dettmann, are i 4 ‘aduats tl lew Salem hig! Ar e Repeated Monday school. Mr. ‘Dethmann is employed by the Texaco company. ** & Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west, president of the N. D. E. A, spent Monday in Fargo attend- ing a meeting of the association's executive committee. Thursday she expects to leave with a party of friends from Kenmare on a motor trip to Seattle, where they will attend the University of Washington for a six- week term. Miss Murphy is working toward her master’s degree in Eng- Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, performed the marriage ceremony Monday which united Miss Ruth V. Olson, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen, Kin- ‘ tyre, and Morys E. Thorson, son of \ ‘ My. and Mrs. Ole Thorson, Napoleon. The bride and her attendant, Miss Ellen Gorder, wore gowns of tour- quoise blue and ashes of roses, re- spectively, and white accessories. ’ Harold Olson was best man for Mr. Thorson. The couple will live near Napoleon, where Mr. Thorson, a 1931 graduate of the Napoleon high school, is farming. in Portland, Ore., attending the Na- tional Education association conven- tion. Before returning to the state early in August, the party will spend a week in Glacier ie ach park. see Mrs. Rebert Paris, 211 Rosser, ‘West, accompanied her father, Major James M. Hanley, and Mrs. James M. Hanley, Jr., both of Mandan, to Minot for a several days’ stay while Major Hanley attends the United Spanish War Veterans convention. Mrs, Ran- ley is visiting her brother-in-law and | 229 sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hartwick, given by Miss Nina Melville and Mrs. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and 2 Mrs. Emmett ecormick. was celebrated by several couples who make it ® custom to observe each|isw Lt, and Mrs. D. L. Hollingsworth, ners. The group presented Mr. and s-* & present guest with a gift. ** ing at Fargo for a few days with Rus- Genuine Steam Supercurline ‘PROTEINIZER — ELECTRIC PERMANENTS ZOTOS MACHINELESS fore and after permanent. FREE TEST CURL HARRINGTON’S Telephone 130 Bismarch |marck, son of Mr. and Mrs, John P. she received from Miss Mary Dewson | Europe. Miss V. Laverne ‘Bertsch, whose marriage to Glenn Maxwell Roberts | @———————___________@ of Hibbing, Minn., soon will occur, ised complimented at a 6 o'clock Sun- night supper for eight guests and Mrs. Paris is the guest of her; A 0: Bertsch, the brides alter? were used on the table. Miss Bertsch received a toastmaster from the The wesding, spatrereary of Mr.| Tour: **e * and Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, 720) ir, and Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, Third St. which occurred Sunday.|593 First St., have as their guests for the week their son and daughter-in- other's anniversaries with bridge din- : and their son, David. They are en he has been assigned to duty with the sell Butenins. son of Mr. and Mrs. apd pieabare inip th Orven Baye Wits Alice Loretta Garske Is Wed to James Henn In a 7 o'clock nuptial ceremony |read in St. Mary’s procathedral Mon- day morning by Rev. Robert A. Feehan, Miss Alice Loretta Garske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Garske of rural Bismarck, became the bride of James W. Henn, also of Bis- Henn of Linton. Members of the bridegroom's fam- ily were the only out-of-town guests at the ceremony at which the couple was attended by Miss Betty Henn and Frank Roberts. A pink novelty crepe suit fashioned with a cape and white acceasories were worn by the bride. The bridesmaid was costumed in a white and lavender ensemble. After a trip to Fargo, Minneapolis and Detroit Lakes and Perham, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Henn will be at home in Bismarck June 15. The bridegroom was graduated from the Linton high school and attended the Ellendale Teachers college for a year, after which he taught for some time. He is now working for the Bis- marck Grocery company. Mis. Henn was graduated from St. ‘Mary's high school. She worked for the FERA and now has an office position with the Montgomery Ward and company. Former North Dakotan Travels on Hindenburg Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west, has received a card from France, from Miss Pearl Young, na- tive of Orrin, N. D., who was her traveling companion on a trip to Europe in 1927, Miss Young, who is stationed . at Langley Field, Hampton, Va. as physicist for the national advisory committee on aeronautics, made the trip to Europe in the dirigible Hin- denburg on its second westward voy- age. She expects to return on the Hindenburg after a month’s travel in A 1918 graduate of the University of North Dakota, Miss Young has made an outstanding career for her- self among women in the technical field of aviation since leaving the !university, where she taught for a number of years. When she and Miss Murphy toured Europe, they visited many aviation centers including Friedrichschafen, Germany, where the Hindenburg was made. * * * Former Mandan Girl To Wed in Wisconsin Miss Veronica Helbling of Mandan has left for Racine, Wis. where she will attend her cousin, Miss Margaret Helbling, at her marriage Saturday to William Crain, also of Racine. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Helbling, former Mandan residents. Frank Helbling, brother of the bride, is to attend Mr. Crain at the ceremony, which will be Performed in St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Racine. | * * % Mrs. C, E. Glass, Mason apartments, gave a bridge luncheon Monday complimeniary to her niece, Mrs. B. W. Dostal of Minneapolis, who has been her guest for several days. The luncheon was served in the capitol private dining room with cards fol- lowing in the Glass home. Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger received the high score gift and there there was a guest favor for Mrs. Dostal. Mmes. Glass and Dostal are leaving Wednesday for Jamestown, former home of Mrs. Glass, where the latter will remain until Monday when she leaves for Minneapolis. Mrs. Glass will visit friends and relatives at Jamestown for several days. se & Miss Margaret Brevig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brevig, 916 Eighth &t., who has been nursing in the Sea- | side hospital at Long Beach, Calif., ‘for four months, arrived home Mon- day. En route she visited at San | Francisco and Petaluma, Calif, Salem, Ore., Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver, B. C., making part of the trip to Canada by boat. She now expects to lish, From June 30-July 4 she will be | work in Bismarck for some time. * * * Miss Mary Lou Thompson, 612 Ave- nue D, was hostess to her sewing club Monday evening. The next meet- ing will be in the home of Miss Doris Lundquist. | {Meetings of Clubs | of Clubs i. And Social ce Degree of Honor The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation meets at 8 p. m., Wednes- day in the World War Memorial building dining room. Preceding this there will be a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting of the Officers’ club in the (Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, president, announces that there will be no more meetings of fe drill ae until fall. * Mrs. Orchard with a gift: In the con- where Lieutenant has tract games, C. 8, Fossum and Mrs. H. ioned with U. 8. army Mantes ¥.B w. Club A. Disney held high scores, pen cele Fort ed ., where| The Young Business Women's club Mandan will hold its annual pic- sone ‘5 and Mies Paul paul FH ang 13th Cavalry. nic Tuesday evening with the Misses nic which members of the L. 8. G. ae * Mabel Brown and Florence Fleming club gave Friday evening in Pioneer} Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brown, Wood- Si chae OC exeneanenie, Meniee park, There were 24 guests. Mrs,|Mmansee apartments, have as their ;who do not have transportation wi ‘1 Pci gave wm seliena Inte Seren guests her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil-|meet at the Mandan Drug store at N 4 201 First St. for the four members of liam Basche of Wellsboro, Pa. Tp. m. vey _ ; the group who graduated from high |atrived Pavney 209 wu be Bee ae be. Pg a 5 school. She ted each honor |@bout a mont It ip a papas ae TUESDAY, JUNK 9, 1936 : Royal NeighborsGo |*-~ ae ,_Presiding Officer | To Wilton Convention | yg pa | About 20 members of the Royal] nd Neighbors of America lodge traveled to Wilton Tuesday to attend the an- nual meeting of the Sakakawea dis trict of the lodge. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, jpast oracle of the local camp, is give ing the address of welcome. Bismarck members will conduct initiatory exer- cises during exemplification of the order's ritualistic work. Business ses- sions are being held in the I. O. O. FP. hall and the banquet apreh ng day’s { 22nd annual convention in here in the First Presbyterian church, Alpha Phis Noting of North Dakota circles in the silver anniversary of its birthday on the se * campus which Pi chapter of Alpha Phi sorority is celebrating with a re- union at the chapter house Tuesday and Wednesday. Festivities opened with the annual alumnae dinner Monday evening. }}meet department heads and their wives, alumnae of other sororities and members of the Mothers’ clubs, these groups have been invited to a tea ‘Tuesday, union. Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, formerly of Bismarck and recently installed as secretary of the alumnae chapter, is one of those in charge of the dining room. buffet supper for visitors, patronesses, actives and pledges. for Wednesday with breakfast fol- lowed by exemplification of the ini- tiation service, an alumnae chapter meeting, house preceding a campus tour, a re- union dinner in the Belmont Golden room and the. concluding farefvell ceremonial in the evening. ton, D. C., formerly of Bismarck, is prominent among some 40 alumnae who arrived from distant points. Miss Nielson is presiding during the re- union dinner. MRS. MABEL 8. HUTCHINSON Mrs. Hutchinson of LaMoure, pres- ident of the North Dakota chapter, P. E. O. Sisterhood, is presiding at the session Silver Anniversary There will be interest in University In order that former co-eds may initial feature of the re- Following the tea there will be a A full schedule has been arranged luncheon at the chapter Miss Hazel B. Nielson of Washing- ** Miss Bachmann Speaks To Political Society Miss Frieda Bachmann of Meno- monie, Wis. defined education and outlined its aims when she was the/ principal speaker at a meeting of the Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club Monday evening in the B. P. W. room, ‘World War Memorial building. Oliver Whitmer of Yucca entertained the group with humorous impersonations. The first aim of education, Mis: Bachmann said, should be to teach the individual to obtain and main- tain the best possible health. Sec- ondly, it should train the individual to think sanely and wisely. Miss Bachmann, a sister of Mrs. Walter Welford. is a member of the Stout in- stitute faculty. She has been vi ing at the executive mansion for sev-, eral days. During the business session, re- ports of organization and campaign work being done among women in the state were given. Lunch was served by Mmes. J. A. Heder, P. O. Sathre and A. G. Cum- mings. ee Oe Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer av- enue, west, and Mrs. John Degg, 901 Tenth St., are leaving early Wednes- day morning to attend the James- town college commencement exercises at which Mrs. Trepp’s niece, Miss Lu- ella Altringer, is to receive special honors. Miss Altringer will return with them to pass the summer vaca- tion. * * * Mr, and Mrs. N. Lloyd Liilestrand ; and son, Robert, of 306 Mandan St., have returned from a week's trip. After Mr. Lillestrand attended to bustaess matters at Minneapolis, where they visited relatives, they made another visit at Forest City, Ia. es * * Miss Esther Teichmann, 611 Avenue A, city school nurse, entered the Bis- marck hospital Monday evening and underwent an operation Tuesday morning. xe k The Misses Elizabeth and Marie Coman, who have been attending the University of North Dakota, arrived in Bismarck to spend their summer va- cation Monday evening. * * * Robert Beattie is visiting in James- town in the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. program will be served in byterian church. of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 Thayer avenue, west, came home Sun- day evening from the University of North Dakota where she has com- pleted her freshman year. ihe Pres- * % * Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter Martin Will Attend Washington Meeting Charles F. Martin, statistician for the state railroad board, left Tues- day for Washington, D. C., where he will attend a meeting of the account- _|ing committee of the National Assor ciation of Railroad and Public Utility commissioners which will hold a joint session with the Interstate Commerce Committee. The subject to be dis- cussed is the new classification of ac- counting procedures for motor vehicle carriers. The meeting will be held June 12 and 13 and Martin is expect- ed to return home the following week. Applications for Band Camp Are Taken Here Applications for the band encamp- ment to be held July 16 and 25 at Jamestown were received here Tues- day by Theodore Campagna, Burleigh county recreational director. North Dakota and Minnesota colleges will furnish instructors for the school and all lessons will be given free during the one-week encampment, Cam- pagna said. Dormitory accommoda- tions and recreational supervision will be provided at the camp but a small charge will be made to cover the cost of meals. Any musician is eligible to enroll, Campagna said. ‘DARDANELLA’ WRITER DIES Johnny Black, 45, who wrote “Darda- | nella,” died Tuesday of a skull frac- ture received last Friday in a brawl over 25 cents at a cafe he operated| near here. | Hamilton, Ohio, June 9. — (#) —| gram Benson, Glen Ullin, N. D. Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—(?) —Two Grand Forks youths prob- ably will demand “cash in ad- vance” the next time they agree to drive @ “fare” about the coun- tryside, Wallace Larson and Glen Thompson were hired by a Negro they knew only as “Smoky Joe” and “Selby” to drive him to var- ious Minnesota and North Dakota cities. He said he had money to collect and would pay them when he got it. After taking him to Bemidji, Crookston, Erskine and Brecken- ridge, Minn., and Valley City, Jamestown and Fargo in North Dakota, they “lost” their fare Saturday night at Breckenridge. Tuesday they still were looking for the Negro and their money. Loomer Confirmed As NDEA Seeretary Fargo, N. D., June 9.—(#)—Confir- | % mation of the appointment of Walter | ¢ M. Loomer of Grand Forks as field secretary of the North Dakota Educa- tion association was made here Mon- day by the executive committee of the | % group. Meeting with M. E. McCurdy, executive secretary of the group, were Rita A. Murphy of Bismarck, presi- dent of the association, J. N. Urness of Williston, E. J. Shrum of Bowman, Emmett McKenna of Edgeley and Erick Selke of Mayville. Loomer will take up his new duties Aug. 1, Mc- Cufdy said. Named as delegates by the commit- tee Monday for the national convention in Portland, Ore., were Miss Murphy, Urness, Mrs. Sadie Walker of Fargo, George Skews of Mayville, A. W. Johnson and L. A. White of Minot and McCurdy. Fargo Youth Is Honor Student at Carleton : Northfield, Minn. June 9—(?)—} Thomas Dosen of Fargo, N. D., was! ¥ among five students graduated with Summa Cum Laude honors in annual commencement exercises at Carleton college Monday. 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