The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 4

Ernest E. Strauss Weds Winona Minnesota Girl on West Coast Married Tuesday Morning in Hollywood Church to Miss Kathleen Hunt | ‘Word has been received of the mar- Tiage of Miss Kathleen Hunt, Holly- wood, Calif, daughter of Mr. andj Mrs, Charles Hunt of Winona, Minn., | to Ernest Edward Strauss, Hollywood, | Calif, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. B.| Strauss, 223 First street. They were | married Tuesday morning, June 30, in St. Ambrose Catholic church of Holly- wood. | The bride attended school in Wi- nona and is a graduate of the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul. Since her graduation she has been doing| Kindergarden work in Hollywood. Mr. Strauss is a graduate of the McPhail School of Music in Minneapolis, Minn. and holds a degree as master of phy- sics from that institution. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss will their home in Hollywood. ** % make Mrs, Frances Bleth entertained a group of children and their mothers | ants. | ner suit of white charmeen crepe with \ hat on which was a spray of orange Catherine Murray Of Mott Is Bride Heirlooms from both families were part of the bridal attire of Miss Jean Catherine Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Murray of Mott, when she became the bride Tuesday morn- ing of William Ridgely Pearce, Val- ley City, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pearce, also of Mott. Rev. C. Seiler of 8t. Vincent's par- ish, Mott, read the service at 9:30 o'clock in the Murray home. Mrs. Pearce, mother of the bridegroom, sang “When Song Is Sweet” and “I Love You Truly” before the ceremony. Miss Agnes Emch, Leith, was the ac- companist and played the wedding marches. Miss Beatrice Gagnon of Two Riv- ers, Wis., was maid of honor, Miss Patricia Murray acted as bridesmaid and H. O. Pearce, Jr., and W. 8. Mur- tay were the bridegroom's attend- The bride wore a floor-length din- dubonnet trim and a white picture Saturday afternoon at the Diebert residence, 219 Tenth street. The oc-) casion was the sixth birthday of her} daughter, Donnie. A large birthday cake was used as a centerpiece and! carried out the summer decorative scheme of yellow, green, and white. | * % % Mrs. Spencer Larson, 602% Avenue) D, left Sunday for a six weeks’ visit) with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! Charles A. Collins, of Salt Lake City. | Utah. She was accompanied by her two children, Betty Lou and Dorothy. ee % James M. McDonald, 503 Four- teenth street, returned to Bismarck Monday after a week's visit with rel- atives in Helena, Mont. | her wedding. She and the two at- blossoms worn by her grandmother at her wedding in 1876. She carried a white prayer book with flower marker of roses and lilies-of-the-val- ley and the handkerchief which was worn by the bridegroom’s mother at tendants wore gold crosses on gold chains, The maid of honor wore a floor- length dress of blossom chiffon and lace mitts and the bridesmaid was in a Kate Greenaway gown of pastel green organdy. Both wore head bands of flowers to harmonize with their frocks and carried colonial nosegays. Mrs. Murray wore rust brown chiffon with a matching leghorn pic- Whatever you're doing . .. wherever you're going ... a new hat will add to your holiday fun. Snowy white felts, $185 ture hat and lace mitts and Mrs. Pearce was in midnight blue lace and wore a cameo and gold bracelet which is_a family heirloom. Mrs. Anna Baugh, aunt of the bride- groom, came from LaFayette, Ind., to attend the wedding. his bride are graduates of the Uni- of St. Catherine, St. Paul, respec- | tively. The couple will be at home August 1 at Valley City. * * Devils Lake Girl Is Hosch’s Bride At a 10 o'clock nuptial mass on the anniversary of her parents’ wedding |day, Miss Mary Margaret Rutten, | daughter of Mr. Herman Rutten and the late Mrs. Ruttén, Devils Lake, be- came the bride of Lawrence C. Hosch, Glencoe, Minn., son of Mrs, F. J. Hosch and the late Mr. Hosch, Glen- coe. Mr. Pearce, who is an attorney, and | versity of Kentucky and the College| QUESTIONAIRES SENT Vows were spoken Tuesday, June 30, in St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Devils Lake, the Rev. Louis Tranfler, OS.B., officiating in the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her attendants were Miss Josephine Hosch, Bismarck, sister of the bride- groom, and Howard Henry, Dunseith, ‘college friend of the bridegroom. Baskets of ‘white gladiolus and pink asters were used to decorate the al- tar of the church. Mrs. Fred Stevens, church organist, Played wedding marches and accom- panied Mrs, Louis Albrecht, Crary, who. sang “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me” as the guests as- sembled, “Ave Maria” for the offer- tory, and “Because” at the end of the mass. The bride's gown was a white satin model made on simple lines with close shirring at the shoulders and inserted below the waistline at the back to give fullness to the skirt. The sleeves were lace, dolman style, taper- ing to the waist. A full length veil of silk tulle edged with lace was held in place by a close-fitting cap bor- dered with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The maid of honor was costumed in a green silk organdy over matching stip with ac- cents of yellow at the waist. The yellow contrast note was repeated in 21% to 23 head sizes Embroideried Washables FOR SUMMER DAYS Dainty embroidery trimming ep five quality silk crepe. Three Gelixhttul styles sketched. There are many more ip both white colors. the wide crepe hat and sandals. Ivory lace mitts and a bouquet of yellow roses and gypsophila completed the ensemble. A wedding breakfast for 25 mem- bers of the immediate families was served at the Rutten home following the ceremony. The table was attrac- tively centered with the wedding cake and Columbia roses, gypsophila and ivory tapers were used on the other tables. Mr. and Mrs. Hosch will spend their honeymoon in Bismarck and the Black Hills of South Dakota. They will be at home after July 15 at Glencoe, Minn. The bride received her grade and high school education at St. Joseph's academy in Devils Lake and since her TO 30,000 DRIVERS OF VERICLES INN. D. formation as Guide to Road Construction Thirty-thousand ‘questionaires are being distributed by the state high- way department this week to automo- state in the first step in a survey planned to collect information for future road construction work. The United States bureau of public roads and.the state highway depart- ment are cooperating in a broad plan- ning survey in the interest of all high- way users, W. J. Brophy, manager of the state highway planning board, ex- plained. He emphasized that the movement is not one of law enforcement, but merely to gather information for pro- graming funds for construction work on feeder roads. Among facts which the department seeks to learn from 25,000 passenger car and 5,000 truck owners queried are: Location of the car as to counties and whether Urban or rural; Months the vehicle is in opera- tion. Miles traveling during the year, differentiating between miles intra- state and miles in other states; and estimate as to miles per gallon obtain- ed, to permit determination of amount of gas tax paid. . From this information plus the average amount of license fees paid, the survey will tell whether rural residents are paying more for main- tenance and construction than urban, and correlating this survey with oth- ers, the department will be able to figure whether the burden of the tax is on the rural or urban areas. All the information will be ut graduation has continued to make her home with her father. Mr. Hosch re- ceived his grade schol education in Valley City and Grand Forks. He prepared for the University of North Dakota, from which he holds a de- gree in industrial engineering, at St. John’s university at Collegeville, Minn. Since graduation he has been employed by the Farmers and Mer- chants Milling company of Glencoe and the Ibberson Construction com- pany of Minneapolis. He is now operating the Glencoe Ice company, which he recently purchased. Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony included Miss Alice Rutten of Minneapolis, Miss Frances Rutten of Sioux Falls, and Mrs. Raymond Barron of Minneapolis, sisters of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Rutten of Langdon, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hil- gers of Crary, aunt and uncle of the bride. es *% Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, 421 Thayer west, returned from Fargo, Sunday night, where Mr. Anderson was in charge of tabulating election returns for the Associated Press. Mrs. Anderson visited with her parents at Bemidji, Minn., and with her sister at Red Lake Falls, Minn. * % *% The meeting of the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae chapter will be held if in future location of roads, trucks giving the key to the location and most needed market roads. The survey is sponsored federal it and is being proper farm by aid ae os by help of the National Youth admin- | [i istration under the direction of Rob- ert Byrne, state director of the na- tional youth administration. bile and truck owners throughout the | THE BISMARCK TKIBUNK, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1936 Nature wore three prairie dresses for the troops quar- tered at Fort Abraham Lin- coln—green in spring and summer, brown in fall and white in winter. A few green cottonwoods but more dead ones are the only sentinels to- day keeping watch over Of- ficers’ row. Looking north Highway Department Seeks In-! in 1875-76. ALLEN TELLS CLUB OR ITY CHANGES Kiwanians Get Invitation to At- tend Joint Meeting at Brandon July 20 E.) 8. Allen, speaking from more than 50 years’ nce as @ resi- dent of Bismarck, spoke to the Ki- wanis club on changes that have come about in the city at their regular weekly noon luncheon meeting Tues- day. Allen paid special complime: to the city administration of the last 20 years for the large number of civic improvements that have been made during that time. George Shafer, chairman of the inter-club committee, read an invi- tation from the Brandon, Manitoba, Kiwanis club to attend a joint meet- ing at Brandon July 20. Guests of the club included Alex- N. D. Historical Society Photo Wilmington, ander C. Burr of New M. and John chairman. FQND WINDOW BROKEN An unidentified person or persons broke a window in the Farmers Union Tuesday could detect nothing missing. They suspect the vandalism was the work of children. SIGNS SHIP LAW Washington, June 30.—(?)—Legisla- tion to expand the American Merch- ant marine through direct government subsidies was signed into law Tues- day by President Roosevelt. E, A. Brown Grocery will be closed all day Saturday, July 4. ———— Gi shopping for the fourth? Get one et thee comfortable, Ladies’ Wash Dresses $1.98 to $2.95 Still some lovely cotton knit dresses at knocked down prices. Tees The kiddies will like something new, too. HAIR PROTEINIZER — Ask Genuine Steam Supercurline HARRINGTON’S Telephone 130 Reasonable Prices FOR OVER THE FOURTH Cool Summer COTTON AND TUB SILK tional park. Mr, Harding is brother of Mr. H. D. Harding, Rosser. the y trip or for business. aoa P me Sizes 14 to 48 * se *% Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Chernich, Bis- marck, had as their week-end guest, Mrs. D. G. Smith of Hebron. Mrs. | if Smith came to Bismarck to attend |} the Morton county graduation exer- cises in which her daughter, Ronog, took part. The exercises were held Saurday at Bierasie Dark; Mandan. Mrs. C. A. Rust, 419 Sixth street, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Ho- man, Minneapolis, left Monday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Coleharbor. Mrs. Homan has been the house guest of white and pastels. They’re charming .. DRESSES You can’t be “HOT” in cottons and wash silks over the 4th. They’re “so cool” for summering at home, on a. COOL BLOUSES of cotton batiste and organdie in .. $1.00 at the home of Mrs. Lucile Anderson, 422 Seventh street, on Thursday, July 2, ateight o'clock. All Bismarck- ‘Mandan members of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority ae epued to attend. Miss Kathryn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 615 Sixth street, who is attending the sum- mer school session at the Dickinson State Teacher's college, week-end in Bismarck. ** % Mrs. C. 8. McCulloch, 1014 Rosser, left Tuesday noon for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and s. Reginald Thorne of Fargo. She openks to. remynia unpT: the are ot Ae week. **% *% ‘The Nonpartisan Women’s club, No. 1, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, at the Memorial building, instead of Thursday. changed because * spent the cs oe celebration. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux- jiliary will not meet this week because of the celebration. Their next meet- ing will be July 15. Miss Marianie Hanson, 320 Avenue B, left Saturday for a week's visit with her sister and brother-in-law in Chicago. Meetings of Clubs | And Groups { The Anne Hurlbut Petersen Piano Studio Announces special, attractive For Particulars The Capital nesday, July 8. . REMEMBER ... $1.00 slips at— 59c Mr, and Mrs. Rust for the past week. xe e Homemakers club} meeting will be postponed until ‘Wed- Culottes They're so comfortable and $1.00 $1 Ha 204 4th Street FREE Your last oppor- shoppers are buy- oa Wt nik ag ese ect, With e' dress .. . already cut to f brassiere top, arene oe +» « We shall give ag Hes shadow proof lutely E one beautiful, pastel hand- =i,’ stockings at bag, selling regularly at $1.00 ‘ Come early as the supply: is limited. Robertson’s _ sports wear. In plain colors and prints. White and pastel straws and felts, Dark Summer Hats going at......89¢ OHM DRESS SHOP 3° And cane Skirts allow such freedom of motion for 99 $2.99 4 ‘a Bismarck, N. D. Thrifty, clever 59c | July 1, 1921, July 1, 1948 6% % A Special For the Ladies! We have just one showroom sample Norge refrigerator which we will sell at a liberal discount. Refrigerators Miniature Fishing Tackle Cameras Radios Baseball Goods Movie Equipment "We have an expert in every department. CORWIN - CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. NOTICE OF PAYMENT AND REDEMPTION BONDS OF NORTH DAKOTA REAL ESTATE BONDS, SERIES “A”, “B”, AND “C” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a resolution of the North Dakota Industrial Commission declaring the followit lescribed bonds due and payable, the State of North Dakota calls for payment and redemption on July 1, 1937, at par with accrued interest, Bonds of North Dakota, Real Estate Series: BONDS OF NORTH DAKOTA REAL ESTATE SERIES “A” “B” “C” OUTSTANDING Ve JUNE 29, 1936 SERIES “A” uk No. Date Date of Numbers Denom. Bonds Issued Due Rate it. July 1, 1921, July 1, 1941 5%% ae D9, eave 270 $ 136,000.00 July 1, 1921, July 1, 1946 5%% MBI to MB39, MBAt to MB126, MB141 to MB145, MBi151 to MB163, MBIT4 38 to MB540, MB551 to MBG600 MC1 to MC44. MC46 to MC264, MC3267 to MC270, MC275 to MC283, 1,000.00 321 321,000.00 to MC1187, MC1189 to MC1200, 808 808,000.00 1,399 $1,264,000.00 2, Jan. 1, 1942 6% 1339, 1344 to 1347, 1361 to 1368, 1377 to 1506, 1517 to 440 $ 440,000.00 Jan. 1, 1922, Jan. 1, 1947 6% Het to rey BY to 231 1,000.00 490 8 Jan. 1, 1922, Jan. 1, 1949 6% 3301 to 3000 1,000.00 700 $ | v my 630,000.00 SERIES “Cc” ‘otal Series B $1,630 $1,630,000. Nov. 1, 1922, Jan. 1, 1945 5%% 3601 to 3702, Z 3708, 3746 to 3748, 3864 to ‘ 3865, 3933 to 3985, 3989 $1,000.00 163 $ 162,000.00 Nov. 1, 1923, Jan, 1, 1948 54% 4059, 109, aaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESS Keer 4849, to 4861, 4865 to 4874, 4880 to 4886, 4897 to $1,000.00 561 $ 561,000.00 123 -§ 121 es 3,763 $3,617,000,00 4007 to 4059 incl: fh notified that the at the office of the State Total Series C Total Series A, All numbers being inclusive—such The holders of the bonds are h presented for nt on the said iemarck, Ni 4 ‘kota, or at the option of the holder, may be prese: for paymont at the Empire Trust Company oF city ‘National wan, both of New York fn. i ‘ork, or at The Bank of North Dako! Bismarck, 11 bonds not so presented ear interest from and after sald date. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. A righ Taduetriat Coumniasion. for payment on ‘ne above date © | ; }