The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 5

= - ’ i = | . Miss Caroline Frey Becomes Bride of Myron R. Knutson THE BISMARCK TRIB @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Girl Scouts to Hold First Overnight Camp Bismarck Girl Scouts are planning their first overnight camp of the sea- son for Wednesday, according to Miss |Helen Goertz, director, who an- Wind’s Magic—a Modern Ariel _ nounced detailed plans Monday. Because of overlapping schedules there will be no day camp session Thursday. Day camp outlines will be resumed Friday, however, and will continue regularly ‘on Tuesdays, ¥ Thursdays and Fridays. Girls going on the overnight trip UNE, MUNDAY, JULY 6, 1986 Mantz of Anamoose. Mr. Mantz has returned home and Mrs. Mants is re- maining for a few days longer. see Daniel Slattery, Jr., and Miss Clara Meiers, both of Madison, 8..D., were | guests for the Fourth of July week-end ‘of Mr. Slattery’s parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 Broadway, West. | se * Mr. and Mrs. R. Schwittenberg, 811 Second St. entertained as house guests during the holiday week-end Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schwittenberg of Redfield, 8. D. The guests left Mon- cisco, and William C. Garske, Sacra- mento. Rev, Robert A, Feerhan will have charge of the rites and interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. The Knights of Columbus, council 1604, will recite a rosary for Mr. Garske at 8 p. m. today at the Calnan funeral parlors and the Catholic Or- der of Foresters will conduct a simi- lar ceremony at 8:30 p. m. A rosary was said Sunday night by members of the Immaculate Conception Court, $22, Catholic Daughters. ; In addition to the five children in | California, Mr. Garske leaves his widow and five other children, Louis salad 4 will meet at 4 p. m., at the World| day noon. Bismarck; Couple Wed in Fredonia Ar- “- itis tena War Memoria! building. Each must eee Mira, Antoe Amick, CabdleGe Ae Mats, e equipped with two blankets, a| Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Olson and their i ” arth rives in Bismarck Monday > iu 0 Have enic paneho a [ac i ground cover, ae O. K. Olvon, Jr., of Ph iar ns oe i pillow, jet art 8, drinking cup, » Were house guests of Dr. and to Establish Home oni ae egg ol shrypagldl Shad Mosquito netting, plenle aupper and) Mrs. ©. W. Schoregge, $07 Sixth Bt.,| ‘The bugsy manufscturing industry & cents, j during loneer Days celebration. | was a billion-dollar business in 1900. , Rev, Henry Hoerach, uncle of the| HOB. announces that there eee There will be a special treat at the ee 8 bride, officiated when Miss Caroline |S"8.45 hm © Wednesday, “in tee campfire, also games, and star study| Mr. and Mrs. William A. Martin, seni Frey, daughter of Mrs. Rosina Frey, ‘World War Memorial building dining under direction of Charles Liessman.| Person Court, were away for the; Hebron, became the bride of Myron R. room. she t members be Following breakfast and clean-up,! week-end, visiting Mr. Martin’s par- ee Bismarck, son of Mr. and| on time, Mrs Charles Fisher is th camp will break at 10 @ .m., Thurs- | Gen tad ah Mrs. F. EB. Martin of; C. A. Knutson, 4 , A loorhead, in, | 2 chairman for July, Mrs, Braz- | O A l S . ‘The service was read Sunday morn- ee xe * | ace ee Oroera’ club at dinnes in the ain Quests in the A. L. Davis home, 223 | goay,° nc, Mis. K Frederick Olsen, ur nnua ummer : ‘The bi id chi ‘ at her home, 217 Avenue A, west, at Thirteenth 8t., throughout the Pio- tae Pioneer Days elebrati tie i Sr e bride chose @ floor-length gown 7pm. the same evening. ‘This will neer Days celebration were Mrs. B. I. inBi “thd Pec of flowered chiffon with peach back-|take the place of the usual dinner Rosborough and daughter, Miss Leone | MTS. Edwin Olson of Minot. ground and a hat of peach > i ‘ Lite} white. Her matron of honor and attendant, Mrs. John Heinle of Elgin; wore @ pale rose crepe de chene semble with matching hat. Mr. Hienle was best man for Mr. Knut- son. Mr. and Mrs. Knutson arrived in Bismarck Monday and are at home at 602 Third St. The bride was graduated from the Hebron high school and for the last eight years has been employed in the C. BE. Kelsner.store at Almont. Mr. Knutson, who is employed in the office of Winston & Newell com- pany, is a graduate of the Almont high school and attended the Valley City and Dickinson Seiten) colleges. * % -|Early Resident Flies meeting in the Grand Pacific hotel, ee 8 To Pioneer Days Fete Coming to Bismarck by airplane to attend the Pioneer Days celebration was Mrs. D.C. McLean, Coronado, Calif. a resident here for many sh in early days of the city. Her-aus- band was better known hére as “Scott” McLean, Mrs, McLean, who attended the Burleigh County Pio- meer association picnic and many other festival events, will remain un- til Friday when she will begin the return trip by air dividing her visit between the homes of her aister-in- law, Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth Gives Meeting Plans ‘St. and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Mc- Rosborough, Joseph Kroll and Miss Lila Davis, all of Killdeer; Mr. and Mrs, Edward Heise and daughter, Lois, the Misses Lorene Gardner, Lu- cille Fisher and Norman Anderson and Ray Lampert, all of Makoti, and Walter Suemper, LaMoure. The Misses Davis and Rosborough both are em- ployed in the Killdeer Herald office. * * *% Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehm, 811 Second 8t., had as their guests during the Pioneer Days celebration Mrs. Boehm’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Heinze; her brother, Harold Heinze, and Miss Helen Kirshner, all of Towner City. Melvin Laney, also of Tower City, ac- companied them here and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carman, 819 Fifth St., for the week-end. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. Johnson, Miss Kathryn Kellam has returned to the city after a week's vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Kellam of Jamestown. ° * * Floyd Harvey and Claude Piepkorn of Wing were week-end guests of Ronald Davis, 223 Thirteenth St. | Garske Rites to Be Conducted Tuesday Time of the funeral services for | John L. Garske of Bismarck has been changed to 9 a. m. Tuesday at St. Mary's procathedral in order to per- | mit five of his children, on their way} here from California, to attend. The four sons and one daughter, | | Clearance Sale _— Continues this week with YOUR more decided reductions on many important summer SUMMER ‘tein, SILK STOCKINGS All Our Fine MARINETTE AT Knitted Suits now reduced For Degree of Honor} 910 Seventh St., had as guests during] who were to arrive here Monday, are | Gillis, 814 Fourth St. ee % the celebration week-end Mrs. John-| Leo Garske, Vallejo, Calif.; Florence, | son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.| Anton and John Garske, San Fran-! ROBERTSON’S Girls’ Nonpartisan Club No. 505. will have a picnic supper and meet- ing Tuesday evening in Pioneer park, starting at 6 o'clock. Those who are going to meet at that hour at the “~ World War Memorial building where transportation will be provided. Miss Eva Vogel is general chairman of ar- rangements. ze * Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second St. and Mrs. Anderson's |Miss Salome Wolf, | Dickinson, Is Bride The altar of St. John’s Lutheran church of Dickinson, adorned with tbaskets of baby’s breath and bou- quets of carnations and roses, formed tha setting for the double ring cere- mony in which Miss Salome Wolf, Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Wolf of New Leipzig, became All Nature revels in the breezes which herald the approach of summer. Here, the same pleasant wind that sends clouds float- ing swiftly, contentedly overhead, and sets the plants about her rustling in- pleasure, whips at her fragi to convert Actress Marsha Hunt into an ethereal being, a creature of earth and sky and wind. sister, Mrs. Hilma Olson and daughter, ile gown and veil and seems An n O U n C 1 n g to % Price 1 You've always wanted a Marinette {| ASK FOR - : Midsummer YOUR Dresses 4 (Just the thing for Baa mieeen eo sete ede Hot Days) Sis. Feed Toppanscsen 6h ‘Gaylord, Bae ot Benga Mrs. Sony L.|. Mr..and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 410!and Betty Jane McHugh of New! the opening of CORRECT hs Minn., arrived home Saturday from aj Haring, New Leipzig. A Avenue F, had as guests for the holi- i York, who are spending the summer | 5 | new reduced two-week western motor trip of 3,880] Rev. G. H. Plamann read the serv- Gay week-end Mrs. Hendricks’ mother, | months in Devils Lake. They returned | e 5 9 6 9 5 miles. They visited Banff and Lake|ice at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the reyry T.L. weet end Mr. spots home eh | LENGTH * * + Louise, points in northern Canada,| presence of friends of the couple. |© berdeen, 8. D., and Mrs. on @ 1m S a e Spokane, Wash., and Glacier National park. At Cutbank, Mont., they were guests of P. B. Anderson, brother of ©. E. Anderson, who is engaged in; the lumber and oil business there. Mr. and Mrs. Hoppensdedt will remain in Bismarck until after the wedding of their niece, Miss Arllys Lenore Ander- son, to Herold Leonard Carlson on July 19. ee 4% Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork of Willis- ton, who have been visiting with Mrs. Bork’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Staley, 701 Sixth St., for tw> weeks, left Sunday for California where they will attend two conventions, the na- tional dental meeting at San Fran- cisco and the national Elks conclave at Los Angeles. They will return to the state in about three weeks. Also visiting in the Staley home have been Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr. and daughter, Maryanne, of Fargo, who are leaving Monday after three-week stay. * % % Miss Betty Foster, daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. C. L. Foster, 1018 Fifth St., was honored at a birthday party held recently in the women’s dormitory of Drake university, Des Monies, Iowa, where 35 women students are making their home this summer. Prof. James J. Fiderlick, head of the department | of drama at Drake, read an extract from “Taming of the Shrew” as part of the program and Mrs. Sara Vol- deng, housemother of the dormitory, | + spoke. *es % Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Vendsel, 614 Raymond 8t., had a party of guests over the Independence Day week-end. the week-end was J. Robert Haggart of Fargo, who at the present time is superintending construction of a hard surface stretch on U. 8. highway 10 east of ecw a is | There was a program of nuptial music |by Mrs. Wilbur House of Dodge, vo- calist, and the Misses Muriel and ; Elaine Kjerstad, organist and violin- ist, respectively. Miss Edna Haring of Bismarck, sis- honor, the Misses Nita and Esther and Mrs. Plamann, as flower girl, attended the bride. His cousin, Rich- ard Haring of Glen Ullin, was best Herbert Wolf,’ brother of the bride, and his own brother, Arnold Haring, {to act as ushers. fashioned in floor-length and with long sleeves was worn by the bride, who carried American Beauty roses. The maid of honor was costumed in | yellow satin and her flowers were were of yellow and orchid The flower girl was gowned in blue. Members of the immediste family and intimate friends, numbering 20, | were entertained at a wedding dinner given by the bride’s parents in the | St. Charles hotel private dining room. Carnations, roses and tapers were | main features of the ysllow and green | color scheme. | hools and prior to that | taught at New Leipzig. He had his (high-school work at Redfield college jand recsived a degree from Dickinson achers college in 1935. Mrs, Haring attended St. Paul Lu- ther college and received a standard degree in 1933 from Dickinson Teach- ers college. She has been teaching ,; at Heil for several years. oe % North Kidder county, Mr. Coulter arrived in North Dakota on Feb, 2, 1881. He was born in Ireland in 1854. He saw ee & Mr, and Mrs..Q. 8, Peterson and daughter, Evelyn” j, of Devils Lake and Mr. and Mrs, A. Neil York of Minot arrived Friday and spent the holiday and week-end with Mrs. Alice Wright York, 311 Main avenue. Mrs. York is\Mr. York's mother and is Mrs. 's sister. The guests left for their homes Suny evening. ity ribet Ee ter of the bridegroom, as maid of | teen for several weeks. na Ruth aictara ie locas Me 2 of Winner, 8. D., arrived in man for Mr. Haring, who had chosen |!2& Cf avenue, A gown of lace-trimmed white satin! visiting |carhations. The bridesmaids’ frocks; Vernice, of Deer Park, Wis., who are visiting at Aberdeen. When they re- turned they took with them Ethel Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jHendricks, who will remain at Aber- ee % Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kositzky and Bismarck Sunday from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they have been camp- ing for several days. They are visit- Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Kositsky, 723 Eleventh St. * 8% Mrs, Russell Marlow, 800 Rosser, returned home Saturday after with friends and relatives at, Des Moines, Ia., and Minneapolis for; three weeks. ee *% | Capt. Dillon E. McHugh of Fort Lincoln,. who lives in the Ros: evart- ; ments, hed as guesis for the holiday and carnations mads their corsages.|@nd week-end his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry *":Hugh, Devils Lake, jand his « iris os pee noisy — back into eating smoother, Camels FIRE-CHIEF FRANK GILLIAR. Sleepless nights—catch-as-catch-can meals—nervous ten- sion are all in line of duty for him. “Smoke? You bet I do,” he says—“Camels, Camels put takes out of it. I find that digestion goes along BASEBALL'S BEST smoke Camel cigaretces. ‘V@tocss “Gabby” Hartnett shown here—voted most valuable player in the National League Inst season. “A Camel with meals and after,” ex- Plained “Gabby” when chatting to a newspeper man, “sets my digestion sight — secs me sight.” Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Woodmansee and children, Robert and Mary, of 714° Fourth St., left Monday morning on! a western automobile trip with San | Diego, Calif as their destination. | There they will be guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Murray, brother-in-law | and sister of Mr. Woodmansee. They | are going to California via Seattle, ‘Wash. ee 4% a Mr. and Mrs. W. Droste of Havre, | Mont., are visiting in the home of; Mrs. Droste’s brother-in-law and sis- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Kelly, 927 Tenth 8t., while on their way to St. Paul to visit with relatives of Mr. Droste. ee 8” | Mrs. W. G. Jonson came from Fargo to attend the Pioneer celebration and spend th> with Mr. Johnson, who is here. i * * *% I Miss Patricia Ellis of Jamestown is the joy. that nervous strain set me right!” Modern life hammers at our nerves and . digestion. Camels restore and increase the flow of digestive fluids...alkaline digestive fluids...so vital to the enjoy- ment of food...so necessary for good digestion. You feel cheered and ex- perience a sense of well-being. And Camels never jangle the nerves! in conjunction with Fitz's Bar | | | (Formerly Ace Cafe & Bar) 119 Third Street Drop in and you will be accorded the same courteous service to which you have become accustomed in my association with the public in the last ten years. MARTIN (SLIM) WINGE, Mer. Enjoy Camels at will—with meals— —$—$—$—<—$_——— Digestion proceeds smoothly... alkalinity is increased... when you enjoy Camels between meals—for a refreshing “lift” —for sheer contentment. Camels set you right! And your taste does not tire of their mild flavor. AT THE COPLEY-PLAZA in Boston. Two recent débutantes and their escorts were snapped by a society photographer as they paused for their Camels. The maitre d’bétel —Louis (below, left)— says: “Good food and good tobaccos are naturally found together. Ig goes without saying that Camels are fa- vored at the Copley-Plaza.” . ($12.75 and $15.00 IN values) | Pastel Shades in — Hand Purses |) HOSIERY Reduced to 50c Comrvigtt, 1996, B. J. Rayecide Tebsoes Company, Wiasteo-Salew, H.C,