The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1936, Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickert, Wed June 15, Making Home Here Marriage ‘of Local Couple = Pay Honor Solemnized at Bride's Home At Milan, Minn. Forty-five Bismarck-Mandan mem- ‘bers of the Maccabee lodge attended Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Anderson of|the luncheon given at the municipal Milan, Minn., announce the marriage ae of their daughter, Miss Esther Ander- aon of Bismarck, to William H. Pick- ert, also of Bismarck, son of Mrs. B. D. Rowley, Mandan, which occurred June 15. The service was read in the An- golf course club house Saturday noon in honor of BE. W. Thompson, supreme commander, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Seabee cRieian tal ter, the Misses Elaine and Alice, and his son-in-law, Earl Scotholm, all Gerson home at Milan. Mr. and Mrs./from Detroit, and D. MoNamara, Pickert have returned to the city and!stete manager of the lodge, were 421 Avenue B. itors in the city. Friday afternoon Mr. Mrs. Pickert attended the Milan and Mr. McNamara were schools and for the last year has been employed in the office of Dr. Milo 8. Priske. Mr. Pickert was graduated from the Mandan high school and is employed by the loval branch of the International Harvester company. xk float in the historic parade. Saturday evening the party left for Jamestown entertainment in their honor. Mrs. J. H. Newton, past commander, ‘was toastmaster for the luncheon program which was highlighted by sity To National Leader where Maccabees had arranged other ‘Thompson among those riding in the Maccabee is Nonpartisan Group’s Pienic Is Postponed Miss Elma Lindgren _|an sd¢ress on “Featernalism” by Mr. At Sister’s Wedding the invocation in the sbecnce of irs. Alfred Zuger, who has suffered & sprained ankle, Mrs. Newton extended the welcome to the visitors, Miss Elma step 711% Avenue Miss Dorothy Barneck gave a tap {dance and baton twirling exhibition. Paul Ytreeide and Vernon Satter, do- companied at the plano by Miss Charlotte Sathre, gave two duets, “One .| Fleeting Hour” and “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds.” Gifts were presented to Messrs. ‘Thompson and McNamara from the lodge. The former presented Mrs. Newton with a past commander's badge. The committee making arrange- id | ments for the luncheon and other de- tails of entertaining the visitors in- asser Mrs, Newton as chairman, Mrs. Cecelia Schloemer, who is the local commander, Miss Catherine Mc- Donald and Mmes. E. C. Stee, A. H. &re at home in the Enge apartments,|among Pioneer ‘Days celebration vis- Larson and ae ial Guthrie. ‘Miss Olina Petrucci played kd wed- ding marches and Miss Mary Wood of Bismarck, violinist, played “I Love You ee: after the exchange of Mrs. Robert L. George of Minot, for |, New York City. five days at the for a time and was joined during the Fourth of July week-end by Mr. Wahl. They have returned to New England. Another daughter, Miss Essie Rish- worth, returned last week from a two- week vacation trip to Hollister, Mo., and the Minnesota lakes. nee day week-end at the Minnesota lakes. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Hennessy of Reynolds, parents of Miss and Mr. Hennessy, at their summer -home on Lake Melissa at ras at the sorority’s con- at the Seigniory club, Monticello, Quebec. She became & member of Kappa Gamma been Pry chairman of the ea ee Miss Doris Lundquist, 404 Mandan and sister a short time wing for Phil- es Sister M. age superior of 8t. Alexius hospital, and Sister M. Maxi- Queen’s Designer Emphasizes Luxury As a fashion fillip to the excitement about things British inspired by the Queen Mary's maiden voyage, Queen Mary, rushed this lovely silk to America. The basque-type Reville, dressmaker to Her Majesty evening ensemble in alabaster-white bodice is sun-ray pleated and the belt of self material is fastened with a dull silver Grecian dragon clasp. The full length cape in matching fabric is finished at the bot- tom with South African ostrich feathers, at the neck with a cluster of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Burr Judge Alexander G. Burr, and his aunt, Miss Anna D. Burr, of 702 violets. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 800 Seventh &., left Tuesday morning for ® 10-day combined business and Pleasure trip to Minnesota points. After a stay in Minneapolis and St. Paul, they will go to LeSueur to visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tracy, former and |marck residents. adelphia, Pa. Edward Hennessy also|*! national history lis remaining there, expecting to be @way from Ble for a week. Major and Mrs. Robert A. Day and eae Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McKendry of Mandan left Monday for Seattle, Wash,. to attend the national shrine convention. Later they will go to ‘Long Beach, Calif., to visit Mrs. Mc- Kendry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Estrop. They will return by a south- western route. se Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schneider and Welford-for-Governor Club to Hold Picnic Plans for a picnic to be held at Pio- neer park at 5:30 A m., dg aa if weather ts, were made by the Ladies’ Welford - feel ‘Gorechie. club at a brief business held Mon- day evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War ‘Memorial building. The outing will be for club members, their families and friends. Definite announcement as to whether or not it will be held will be made later through the press. Mrs, Ludwig Pederson headed the committee which | served refreshments. se * Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer, 514 Seventh 8t., dur- ing the holiday week-ehd were Miss Lennes Frisk of Fargo and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Thue of Stanton. o——_________— — .-——_-# | Slope Weddings | oo _ --— KALISIAK-CHRISTOPHER: Miss Lucille L. Kaltsiak, daughter of Mr. Kalisiak, and Mrs, A. Scranton, to David L. oe bak Hollywood, Calif, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Christopher, Sr, Scranton, at Los Angeles, by Rev. J. Herbert Thomp- son. BUEBKE-LEU: Miss Marion Bueb- ke and Alfred E. Leu, son of the late Louls A. Leu, Fessenden, both of Portland, Ore., at Portland. EVANS-IRELAND: Miss Jeanette Evans, daughter of Mrs. A. G. Evans, Rochester, Minn., to Harold Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ireland, Garrison, at Mayville, in the Melvin ee Evans home by Rev. H. 8. Froiland of Mayville. IGMAN: Miss Bernice ‘Tibke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tibke, New England, to Ted A. Steigman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stelgman, New England, in the bride’s home by Rev. L. C. Leikauf. JAHNER -MESSMER and BIN- -JAHNER: Miss Minnie STOCK Jahner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|= Regent, and Raphael | xq Mike Jahner, Messmer, Richardton, and Miss Martha Binstock, St. Pius, and Kas- per Jahner, Mott, in a double cere- mony in 8t. Pius Catholic church by Rev. Bede Damus. OLSON-COLGROVE: Miss Cleone E. Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Olson, New England, to George H. Colgrove, Mott, at New England, *by Rev. C. F. Turmo. LEMKE-! KREIN: Miss Bertha Lemke, Kulm, and Arthur Krein, Wishek, by Rev. E. Kaempchen in the German Reformed church of! Wishek. BECK-JENSON: Miss Eva L. Beck, Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Jenson, Roundup, Mont., son of Mrs. Gladys Jenson, Hardin, Mont., in the Dickinson Methodist Fplecopal church by Rev. Harry W. ARNSTON-LINDGREN: Miss Benora Arnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Arnston, Viking, Einar Lindgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lindgren, Heimdahl, in the Viking Lutheran church, Hamberg, by Rev. G. R. Estrem. ‘Chris Beck, New England, and George | and | HEALOW'S MOTHER DIES IN MONTANA Mrs. Mary Catherine Healow Succumbed June 27; Had Many Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue, are at home again after, attending funeral services at Billings, t., and Le Sueur, Minn., for Mr. Healow’s mother, Mrs. Cather- ine Healow, 83, who died Saturday morning, June 27, at Billings after a three-week illness. Mr. and Mrs. Healow had been sum- moned to Billings when his mother became critically ill and arrived there the Wednesday before her death. The late Mrs. Healow was born at Bangor, Me., Jan. 20, 1853, and was married to the late James Healow at St. Paul, Nov. 22, 1869. They lived in St. Paul for several years and moved 21 years ago to Billings, where she was a memiber of St. Patrick’s Cath- olic parish and its altar society and of the Worfen’s Catholic Order of For- esters. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. A. P. Cormier and Miss Mary Heal both of Billings, and five sons, F. J. and R. J. of Billings, F. L. of Sidney, Mont.,.J. H. of Missoula, Mont., and Mr. Healow of Bismarck, also a sister Mrs. J. W. Olds of Gan Jose, Calif., and 19 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Devotional services were held in the home and the requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Cath- ag church of Billings by Monsignor D. J. Dineen, who paid a high tribute to Mrs. Healow in the funeral ser- mon. The pallbearers were six grand- sons, Joseph A. and C. R. Cormier and Frances, Anthony, Bernard and Rob- ert Healow. The seven children and wives of her son and daughter-in-law here many times and had a wide circle of friends in the city. Holding Bible School At Gospel: Tabernacle Miss Ferne Duffey of Cando and Miss Beatrice Abrahamson of Tokio opened a vacation Bible school which will continue for two or three weeks Tuesday morning in the Gospel Tabernacle at Rosser avenue and Eleventh St. Children of 5 years and over are invited to attend the classes from 9 to 11:45 a. m,, daily at which chorus singing, Bible stories and art work are taught. At the close there will be & program and picnic. Evangelistic services at which the Misses Duffey and Abrahamson are preaching and playing trombone and mandolin selections, respectively, are being held daily at 8 p. m., except Saturdays and Mondays. The public is invited to attend by Rev. R. E. Smith, regular pastor. Miss Duffey is a graduate of the North Central Bible institute of Min= neapolis and also studied in Chicago. Miss Abrahamson is teaching in the public school at Fort Totten, TEACHER KIDNAPPED Mexico City, July 7.—(4)—Rebels were reported from Guadalajara Tues- day to have kidnaped Senorita Maria de la Luz Pinto, a school teacher, as she left Atotonilico for the summer school at Guadalajara. A companion, who escaped, said the outlaws beat the teacher before they carried her away. Raindrops fall at the rate of ap- proximately 10 feet a second. Frigi IS COLDES FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE Is YOUR Refrigerator Maintaining 50 Degree Temperature and daire Warm Weather Proves It! Maintains Temperature Below 50 Degrees! FREEZES PLENTY OF ICE CUBES! oe Freezing Cubes? IF NOT SEE US AT ONCE ABOUT A TRADE-IN Attractive Terms—Payments as low as 14e per day. TAVIS MUSIC CO. Frigidaire Distributor Bismarck, N. D. FLEMING-JOHNSON: Miss Myrtle | Irene Fleming, daughter of Mr. and/| Mrs. D. E. Fleming, Fessenden, to| Edward W. Johnson, Mayville, in the bride’s home by Rev. J. M. Langseth, | Manfred. | daughters, Emma Jane and Polly Ann, of Spokane, Wash. received Monday for re few — visit ee rssy Day's parents, Mr. Mrs. William A. ‘Falconer, mine, director of nurses, have re- turned from Baltimore, Md. where they attended the 2ist annual con- 8t., has gone to Minneapolis for a two-week vacation which she will spend with her sister, wee Olness. of the Oatholl my Bhe accompanied Mr. Mrs. E,| vention lc Hospital aaso- Flobeck and Mr. and Mrs. J. Haight, re ee eee all of Minneapolis, who visited with | Since her and her mother, Mrs. Oliver cease Ga te," en Trobe ra ing and every subsequent convention of the — - Mr. and Mrs. Sivert Jacobson, 423 and Patsy, 500 Broadway, West, have returned from a 10-day vacation at 202 ‘Avenue E. Before| Wauseca, Minn., with Mrs. Schneider's continuing their motor trip to north-|mother, Mrs. Marie Peterson. They ern Minnesota where they will vaca-/8l#0 made stays at points tion for about month, the ‘Day| Wisconsin and Iows. Sarolty iil be ese rhe iy ae home parent an Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Harris, 419 George A. Day of Morton township. P-Fitth St., had as guests ‘Their visit here coincides with that pioneer Days celebration her broth- of Harry F. McLean and William Me-|ers, griing, Clifford and Paul Paulson Lean of Montreal, Que. nephews Of/trom Taylor, her sister, Miss Edna Mr. and Mrs. Falconer, guests in the Falconer home. Major Paulson of Beach, and Ernest Walters of Hebron. ar Day is an aviation officer and is in charge of Felt’s Field at Spokane. xs * * Miss Pearl Keller, former physical education at Dickinson t Teachers college, is to spend the sum- mer touring in Europe. She sailed from New York on June 27. xe * Frederick William is the name ee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer, Thayer avenue, have chosen for their son born in their home at 7 a. 2500000 RAILROAD WORKERS Mrs, Clyde A, Bonham, 108 Avenue C, west, leaves Thursday evening for, @ month's stay in California. She will visit her mother, Mrs. A. R. Mur- ray, @ former Bismarck resident, at Possibly make a trip into south- ern California. Alfred Nobel stumbled on the dis-| covery of dynamite when nitroglycerin | se which he was working, accident- | leaked into sand. stay at the Flobeck hunting lodge at Willmar, Minn., while en route to = Gamma at the University of Washington and has Eercri Ener Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914. Phone 533 Bismarck, KX. D. ELECTRIC ELECTRIC RANGES ADD ADD Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Underhill, Mr. i Nich Nichols,| Mrs. A. W. Mundy and daughter, eae ae wane Miss Jane, 232 Avenue B, west, le: Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Mundy’ mother, Mrs. T. O. Dahl of Minnea) olis, and with other relatives in Min- neapolis and St. Paul. They were to be joined at Detrolt Lakes, Minn., by Miss Margaret Mundy, who has been | 208 visiting there with the John F. Sulli- ; Van family of Mandan at their sum. 419 Broadway Phone 762 — __P | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Capital Homemakers’ Club Election of officers will be held when the Capital Homemakers’ club meets at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the home of Mrs, William Gabel, 210 @ We're ‘progress in ag to put on a show. To celebrate (wansportation: Keep on the cool side with Reynolds Metal. lation, an economicel, efficient, easily ap- : plied insulation that reflects heat as a mirror Free pick-up-and-delivery of LCL freight . Low Electric Rates . anes Hastie gs lors Pel we “Reduce The Cost! Laveen) ihe Soeagncitony so vee sone pf ce Rhy a aaa floor from 15 to 25 degrees and assures com- é“ railroads are pushing frontiers — Z fortable sleeping. Metallation pays for the eae traction at . ‘Thousands of women have already taken edvantage-of. our special comfort it gives you this eummer by reducing o _ That's why we to attend the events of ‘ ‘ ; Malad Wook beers fu 19 end 18—to shew rates on electricity for cooking purposes, and they find It the mest Your winter fuel bil 18%, to 25%- : yes oer sclerosant Lara pling gad cad inexpensive and economical way te cook. You, too, may enjey ’ | thes Tow ras, and at the ame tan rele all the wesdats and we is braaios tbat tor or a play by bain bs ony past of norton WESTERN RI eee ‘ NORTH DAKOTA POWER AND LIGHT Phone 7