The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1986 ‘ Miss Lydia Fredrica Rabe’s Wedding in Capital Is Told, Private Secretary to Senator/ Nye and Quincy, lil., Bank- er Take Vows June 10 + Seen at the Races The ceremony which united Miss sydia Fredrica Rabe, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Herman Rabe of Dickinson] § and private secretary to U. 8. Sen. Y SOCIETY and CLUBS @ |home Tuesday in compliment to Miss = ibeen credit manager for a large de- CLUBS |Mercer Party Fetes i California Visitor Mmes. E. N. and A. E. Hedahl and! C. A, Narum were Bismarck guests at an afternoon party which Mmes. F. O. Freeberg, George Krug and B. C. |Hjelle of Mercer gave in the Freeberg Jennie Nielson of San Jose, Cailif., ‘who is visiting her brother and sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Nielson. She; | will return to San Jose, where she has \partment store for about 12 years, inext Tuesday or Wednesday. | Entertainment consisted of vocal Jerald P. Nye, and Robert Bunting of | Quincy, Ill, took place in Washing-; ‘on, D. C., Wednesday, June 10, at! uuther Place Memorial church,! Thomas Circle, at 6:30 p. m., Rev.! Sarl C. Rasmussen officiating. The zeremony was witnessed by a few in- timate friends of the bride, including! } Mrs. Nye and her son, James. I Immediately lowing the cere-| mony, Mr. and Mrs. Bunting left on a honeymoon trip which will include | Nova Scotia and other parts of Can-! ada and a visit to the bride's parents | at Dickinson. They will make their cy, where the bride- | groom is trust officer of the Mercan- tile Trust and Savings bank. | The bride was born at Middleville, | P Minn., and was brought to North Da- | kota when two years old. She is a, graduate of the Dickinson high school and of the Fargo School of Business. ! She went to Washington, D. C., in 1924, to take a position with the War | department. In 1926, she received an appointment in the office of Senator Nye. While in Washington she hasi been secretary of the North Dakota! society. in whigh capacity she has be- | come widely known and well liked by North Dakoians in the capital. The; . bride made her home in Bismarck | for several months a few years ago. The brid om was born in Quincy | and is a @ wate of the high school} there and Grinnell, Iowa, college. Hej has been in the banking business; since 1923 and is active in social and fraternal circles in his home city. i * Ok OK War Mother Assembly |: Is Set for Bismarck} Preliminary plans for a department! assembly of American War Mothers| . Friday, June 26, were laid Tues- as Fort Lincoln chapter held its| annual garden party honoring Gold Star mothers at the home of Mrs. Feter Reid, 811 Twelfth St. _Election of officers will be the prin-| puttons at the waistline to give a cipal business of the one-day session peplum effect. for which Mrs. J. A. Flow, local presi- dent, will head general arrangements. | ——--———— <aecihtneete ae B. K. Skeels et William A. the use of its flag to the War Mothers ccner were appointed to arrange | fer aaluncheon. Mrs. Dorothy Dan-| CC#P!r: for Use ab meetings, “This jelson of Enderlin is department presi- | W@S Volunteered by the auxiliary after dent of the War Mothers, who have) it found that a committee of War not held a department meeting since ; Mothers had been appointed to in- that in Bismarck in the fall of 1934. | vestigate purchase of a flag. The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post; Nearly 50 chapter members attended No. 1. American Legion, has offered! the lawn party, of which Russell 8. Reid took pictures. The honored | guests were Mmes. Falconer, D. B. i Shaw, H. W. Richholt, O. Erickson | and G. N. Livdahl of the local chap- ter and Mrs. F. J. Currey, who is vi iting her son and daughter-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. John C. Spare. Mrs. Margaret Schnecker, chairman of the party committee, and Mmes. | Reid, C. T. Wynkoop, R .E. Jack and | S. S. McDonald served refreshments. | xe * | Al S a i Mrs. J. Henry Alexandre's flat- tering race-going costume in- i cludes a polka dot taffeta dress | with matching jacket. The jacket | ; Miss Mary Louise Nuessle, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., who returned recently after completing her first year studies at the University of North Dakota, | has gone to New York city to visit her brother, William Nuessle, the trip | being his gift. Dr. Robert Nuessle, son of Judge and Mrs. Nuessle, who | visited here a few weeks after com- | pleting his interneship in the east, left Tuesday for Providence, R. I, where Mrs, Ricard O. Everson of Wash- jare attending are to meet at the , ‘for others. The last cars will leave at solos by Mrs. Narum, accompanied by Mrs, O. 8. Hjelle of Mercer, original slogans comparing North Dakota and California made up by the 21 guests and a humorous reading by Mrs. Freeberg. Luncheon appointments were car- ricd out in pink, green and yellow with tapers, nut baskets and rose buds. Other out-of-town guests were burn, Mrs, Theodore Knutson and Mrs, Harry Dickinson of McClusky and Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. R. T. Leirboe of Turtle Lake. ee % Church Young People Plan Picnic Supper At an informal meeting of young people held Tuesday evening in the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west, plans were laid for a picnic Thursday evening at Pio- neer park for young people of the First Presbyterian church and their friends. In true picnic style each guest is asked to bring food rather than money. Coffee will be served by the arrangements committee. All who church at 6:30 p. m., so that those hav- ing cars can provide transportation Dickinson Girl Weds in Washington MRS. ROBERT BUNTING Before her marriage June 10 in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bunting was Miss Lydia Fredrica Rabe, private secretary to U. 8. Sen. Gerald P. Nye. Mrs. Bunting made her home in Bismarck for some months @ few years ago. 7 p. m., to accommodate those who must work late. Misses Gertrude Kavonius and Mar- ion Morton and Dr. R. 8. Montague. They ask tat all guests wear old clothes or sports attire and that no one hesitate to bring a friend. Ri State C.E.U. to Hold Benefit Performance! A one act play, “The Whirlwind,” |2 jum at 8 p. m., Sunday, under aus- Endeavor union, according to Miss |°# Esther Bremer, executive secretary. sponsored by the state C.E.U. in the interest of the “For Youth’s Sake” extension secretary. Mr. Nance was| Tl state convention. -| Misses Esther Howe and Sara Bene-| terms. From here Mr. ‘The committee in charge consists of Girl Scouts Invite ;Chester Perry, Emerson Logee, the day, it was announced Wednesday. Mrs. Themar E. Simle is in charge the program. This will include ex- ; Weinberger, ploration of the grounds and cabin, . |by one unit of the scouts, an archery will be presented in the City Auditor- contest, a baseball game between the pices of the North Dakota Christian |8itls and their fathers and finally, Each scout will bring a picnic lunch ‘This is one in a series of programs |!r herself and her father. campaign started under direction of | St-. have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nance of Kansas, international |=. ©. Veitch of Grand Forks, who lest speaker at th ‘Thursday. Mr. Ze eentisd, oe sate friends here as he was a member of Lyle Clark, Earl Benesh and the| the state legislature for a number of picnic to be sponsored by the Bis- marck Girl Scout organization will be ee istaged at the scout cabin on the iver road from 2 to 7 p. m., Sun- othe. al Sieeenawees MM ~CHICKEN SUPPER among the 15 guests at the picnic of|in the Bismarck schools next year, demonstration of outdoor cookery |the College of St. Benedict Alumnae | at the association held Tuesday evening. A short business. meeting was held STERLING HALL mp fire. + + % Wie CoCo clei Afiliated with YIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION ‘ - Miss Mildred Bobzien, Fathers to Outing silt ais atest who is employed iy the state ree: onli ulatory department, left Saturday for The first Fathers and Daughters ege lumnage £10) three-week at Lexington, Year’s Final Meeting) ky. ‘mere ane wil visit her cousin, Mrs. Anthony Grebenc (Mary Wein-| Angela Bobrien of Bismarck. ‘berger, of Elbow Lake, Minn., who with her daughter, Mary Joan, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.|Cluded a term at Beach and who has to wind up the organization’s first year as this was the last gathering to be held until September. Mrs. Ber- nard Porter and Miss Bernice Jaeger, ‘both of Mandan, were hostesses for Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth |the picnic, which was held in the Elks park west of Mandan. week for Missoula, Mont., to|home, 302 Rosser Ave., west. At con- Caroll for the University of Montana |tract the Misses Carufel and Jean- summer term. She was the housejnette Daffinrud received first and guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and second prizes, respectively. Peonies Mrs, BE. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., for 8 | and white tapers, with & corsage week before her departure. | marking Miss Carufel’s place deco-_ Raped repeeriegieren mars ree se ming the single table at which the A. wt 4 ag! ‘ To compliment Miss Ernestine Marie | luncheon served. a eer ger Gaara age | Cee epride of Saturday, Mmes.| tee daughter, Miss Jeanne, who are leav-| A"WwGussner and Hilda Joslin en-| Ward Preston of Agar, 8. D., has Meien BS for Watauga and Mor- tertained s company of 12 guests at/ returned after a brief visit with his as a a bridge party and lingerie shower) parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, probeeches and music composed (| Tuesday evening in the Gussner|310 Thayer, West these being followed by refreshments and a fellowship hour. Mrs. William McMurrick, speaking in behalf of the congregation, ted Rev. and Mrs. Gulson with a gift.’ Miss Gulson received a special gift from the girls of the church. About 100 people attended the in- formal reception at Baldwin, which followed the regular Sunday evening service. The gift presentation here was made by an elder in the church, Ernest Fricke. Here also there was music and a fellowship hour and re- * Ice Cream Social Is Set for Friday Night ‘Women of the Glencoe Presbyterian church are holding their first ice cream social this summer in the church parlors Friday evening, start- ing at 8 o'clock. Home-made ice cream and a large assortment of cakes are offered at these socials, which always have been popular with the people of Bismarck and the surround- ing community. The public is in- vited. - Rural Congregations Honor Gulson Family Baldwin and Glencoe Presbyterian eee Walter Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Adela Zimmerman, 518 Thayer, West, is here to pass his summer vacation from Macalester college, St. Paul, where he just completed his freshman year. He has made notable progress on both music and athletics. Zim- Merman has been selected to play with the University of Minnesota band next year, although he will continue his studies at Macalester, In ath- letics, he won first place in javelin and second in discus and shot put at Macalester and ranked third high in like these befong ina private box in our Safe Deposit Vault: They'll be safer there from fire and theft, easier to find quickly, than in your home or office. Boxes available at as low as $2.00 per year. First National Bank ‘Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation athletic organization, | \ Bismarck, North Dakota letters at a banquet held by the group at the close of the term, Mrs. J. G. Canfield, the former Miss Miss Betty Allison, ‘who {ust con-| : Sterling Ladies’ Aid will serve a BUDWEISER Now 15c* No Charge for the Bottle Saturday, June 20, 6:00 p. m. A name quilt will be auctioned at 7:00 p. m. and other Bazaar articles are to be sold. The public is invited to attend. PRICES—15c and 35c ived Tuesday and expect to leave Veitch has many and Mrs. dict are in the east. Additional pro- gram features will be announced Fri- day. The public is invited. There will be no admission charge but a silver | offering will be taken. ee * Rev. Robert Sheehan, formerly of | Bismarck, who teaches in a Catholic | college at Portland, Ore., visited at St. Mary's procathedral rectory from | Sunday until Tuesday. He was on his! way to South Bend, Ind., to take sum- | le ea at the University of Notre | ame. ' he has a hospital position. He is mo- toring to Providence and will stop en route to visit at several hospitals. | GIFTS || ORDER NOW! SAVE $25.00 to $100.00 There has never been a year when there was so manifest a saving to be made by buying furs now rather than waiting. Raw fur prices are sky- high, comparatively speaking. Buy now and you will save greatly. Every coat an achievement in beauty—the very pick of the pelts—the finest of lin- ings and workmanship at any given price. FOR Lapel Watch Guards — Cui All with 3 Father’s Day, Sunday, June 21st Silk or Flannel Robes For lasting comfort, $8 to $15 Personalized Jewelry Separate Pieces or Sets Belt Buckles — Money Clips — Key Chains Beautiful Neckwear 39c - 69¢ - $1.00 - $1.50 Light summer tones or more conservative patterns. Linen Handkerchiefs Some with initials, 50c A deposit will hold your pur- chase until fall. Terms if you desire. REPAIRING - - REMODELING CLEANING - - STORAGE ONE MORE DAY THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH -at- Other styles ..... ii ins Opposite Postoffice, WHITE SILK SHIRTS for that special occasion, $3.95 BERGESON’ MEN’S SHOP GIRLS ! Avoid loneliness .. . Learn about men from “Big Brown Eyes” the manicure girl who knows Paramount Today ff Links — Tie Chains initials -.$1.95 to $7.50 nee length...... - $2.15 +o++++ $1.50, $2.45, $2.95 Bismarck, N. D. Watch your family take to that WE Feeling! EFORE you Ford V-8 through its paces! Drive the only V-8 car below $1645. Feel ite 85 horsepower under your toe, flowing smooth as silk. Experience for yourself the pick-up and easy change of pace that make driving a Ford so different from driving other low-price cars. Learn what a whole new world of fine performance this modern engine opens to you! { ‘Wateh Bad start to grin at that V-8 performance — and again when he looks into costs! Wateh Mother relax in the wide rear seat—and not know when the road turns rough! Wateh the Youngsters try not to look too proud at the Ford V-8's superiority on the hills and through the traffic. choose any new car at your house, put this great 1936 F 122 First Street Then notice the riding comfort of a 123” springbase—11 inches longer than wheelbase. The security that ranges from steel body with safety glass throughout—to big, sure-stopping Ford Super-Safety brakes. Think of the proved economy of this car—with owners reporting gas mileage equal to that of less powerful cars, and no oil added between regular changes. Your Ford Dealer urges you to try these advantages today. They have won over 2,500,000 American motorists since 1982, They're certainly worth your knowing—no matter what kind of car you may have in mind! BORROW A CAR FROM YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY AND GE THAT V-! UNIVERSAL MOTOR Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr in Bismarck PERFORMANCE WITH ECONOMY Termsaslow as $25 amonth, after down, meat, under new UCC 14 per cent « month plans. Prices $510 and up, FOB Detroit, including Safety Glass throughout in every body type. Standard accessory group extra, COMPANY 8 FEELING! Telephone 981