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edding of Miss Marie Haider ) Dale Brown July 7 Is Told jo Wed at Park Rapids, inn., Will Make Home in Capital City week from the date of the ony, Mr. and Mrs. John Haider ndan made formal annourice- Tuesday of the marriage of their hter, Miss Marie Haider, to Dale m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Im, 423 Fifth st. and Mrs. Brown exchanged vows during a nuptial mass and ony read in St. Peter’s Catholic ch at Park Rapids, Minn. by Father Funk at 7:30 a. m., Tues- July 7. her wedding the bride wore an linen lace model with costume in white and was attended by Louise Hallahan of Raleigh. fhael Weinhandl, also of Raleigh, uncle of the bride, was best man . and Mrs, Brown have returned Bismarck and for the present are ting their home with his parents. Brown was graduated from the Brown was graduated from the high school and is employed Loy Family Reunited After 22 Years Pass It is not often that all of the child- jren in grown family of seven are at the parental home at one time. That happened for the first time in 22 years recently’ in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Loy, pioneer residents of the Stanton community. It was 22 years ago that Henry, the oldest son, left Stanton for Boyle, situated in the northern part of Al- berta, Canada, and 15 years ago that Arthur, the fourth son, left for Cali- fornia. This was the first visit at home for each of them since their departures. In 1914 Oscar, their third son, an- the call of adventure, went to the northern part of Alberta. After being there but a short time he con- tracted typhoid fever, from which he died on July 5 of that year. Called there because of his brother's illness, Henry went to Canada and has made it his home since. ss Mr. and Mrs. ‘Loy, both among the first settlers of the Stanton com- munity, were married Feb. 28, 1889, and have lived their entire married life there. It was at Stanton that , {their seven sons and one daughter ‘were born and attended school. | Miss Merle Graunke To Be a July Bride ind Mrs. Rev. ai H.W. Graunke, 310 Seven day and will visit with her parents until the wedding. Miss Graunke was graduated from the Faribault, Minn., Couple Wedded Sunday Making Home at Elgin 8t., Tuesday made formal = ; Mrs, Bennie Skinner, and from there |Saint Croix, Minn., where they will ,{to Grand Forks where she will visit spend two weeks. They were driven Mrs. Allan McLane’s costume (worn at a horse show) is a lesson in the art of dressing to suit the occasion. By wearing a simple white cardigan of beautiful white cashmere over a plain white sports dress, Mrs. McLane achieved that elusive effect of nonchalant chic, SCHOOL, FINANCING IS HURT BY OROUTH Thompson Believes Federal Aid Is Necessary to Keep Classes Going A serious problem of general school finance for the coming year was voiced Tuesday as the newest develop- ment from the protracted heat and drouth conditicns in North Dakota. Arthur E. Thompson, state super- intendent of public instruction an- nounced that it appeared federal aid must be forthcoming if schools are to be maintained even on a minimum basis for the coming year. He said he believed $500,000 in fed- eral funds will be necessary for the next year even with the re-enactment of the state equalization fund because “it is clearly evident now that schools in moet sections of the state will be able to realize but little from direct real estate taxation. Pointing out that the 1935 legisla- ture provided a fund approximating $3,800,000 for the two-year period ending June 30, 1937 in the state equalization fund, Thompson said that under the law $500,000 a year of this money must be distributed on the basis of need and is limited to aid for elementary schools for the minimum year of seven months. Sees Distress Doubled “This meant that districts repre- senting some 1,800 teachers last year could be aided for the seven months maintained even on # minimum basis for the coming year. ment of public roads,” a serted, “it seems to me that it follows without any argument that federal aid to states to maintain the free public school educati guaranteed by the enabling act is even more important.” ° Pee emma crm = Ne EP | Today’s Recipe | o—________—__——_- Raspberry Ice Cream One-half cup granulated sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup top milk, 1 cup crushed raspberries (either red or black), 2 eggs, 1 cup whipping cream, % teaspoon vanilla. Dissolve sugar in fruit and add top milk. Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Beat the cream until stiff and add salt and vanilla. Combine all in- gredients and mix well. Pour into freezing tray. Scrape from sides and bottom several times before mixture is frozen enough to hold its shape. Then smooth out and freeze until firm, This mixture can be packed in six parts ice to one part ice cream salt and frozen without stirring just as hod would in the automatic refriger- al Fil oP 8 HIS SAILING CRUISE Three Sons Will ‘Accompany Him on Two Weeks’ Run Up Maine Coast Rockland, Me., July 14 lea the followed by a fleet of smaller craft, including a boat carrying newspaper- men. Overhead two navy planes cir- cled. * President Roosevelt arrived here ‘Tuesday morning by special train and motored immeditely to the docks to board the government yacht Potomac. Several hundred persons the president as he alighted from the train. Three of his sons—James, Franklin, Jr., and John—will be his sailing com- panions, along with Capt. Elden Col- beth and the vessel’s lone “! a Joseph Emmers, with a sister, Mrs. Ted Godor, and | to Minneapolis by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer on the basis of $40 a month per left for the camp Tuesday Pthe state WPA headquarters at the|_,_, The children besides Henry are:| Rudolph Johnson ] * %8 *% argaret Leingang Takes Nuptial Vows Margaret Leingang, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Leingang, e the bride of George Bullinger, Anthony, during a 7 o'clock ser- Be read Monday morning in St. eph’s Catholic church at Man- . Rev. Marcellus Leisen perform- the ceremony, which was followed sories in white were worn by the ide. Wtinesses were T. G. C. Ken- the Lewis and Clark hotel, covers ing laid for 10 guests. Anthony Bullinger make their home on a farm near Anthony. eee Mrs, I. Rafteseth of Elgin and Miss Harold J. Rafteseth of Elgin, son of s. Rafteseth, and Miss Esther E. mn of Keldron, 8. D., here on junday. Eloyse Nagel of Carson, iece of Mr. and Mrs. Hulett, who had visiting in their home for @ month, returned home with her ‘mother, Mrs. Ethel Nagel, who was here to attend her brother's wedding. NM ee & Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werre and sons, Verl and Lester, 216 Second St., Mrs. ‘Werre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ‘J. Schultz, 406 Seventeenth St., and _Mr, and Mrs. Roy Schultz and daugh- ter, Anna Mae of Heil, will make up @ party that will leave Thursday morning for s two-week western motor trip. Their route will take them _ to Midwest, Wyo., which is located in ‘the oil fields of that state, then to | Boulder dam, Los Angeles and Sacra- { mento, Calif. and through Washing- , ton and Oregon with the return to . Bismarck along a noetnare route, * % A visit with his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Enge, who were married in Bismarck early in June, and another son, Vernon Enge, while he is in Chicago, is plan- ned by Dr. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth 8t., who left Monday and will be away for about three weeks. After attending a proctology meeting at Youngstown, Ohio, during the first part of the trip, Dr. Enge is to go to Chicago where Ihe expects to spend some time study- ing. i ass Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth es which were used in the party intments. - see i and Betty Lou Fleck, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John R. 112 Mandan 8t., are visiting a week with their uncle and aunt, spend- & 10-day vacation together in th h Shore district in Minnesota. le. A. W. Lucas Co. ) RENT A CAR ... U DRIVE ALL NEW Ford V-8’s Rented te Respensible Parties at reasonable rates. Phone 633 U DRIVE CAR CO. 508 Main of Ralph of Stanton, Arthur of San {became the bride of Pedro, Calif., Leonard of Grand Forks, |¢seth of Elgin, son of Fred and Ted of Valley City and Miss |seth, Elgin, and the late Erma of Stanton. Of these all are/seth. married but Ralph and Miss Loy. ‘The bridegroom is a brother of Mrs. There are three grandchildren,|Lester D. Hulett, 1005 Eighth &t., Mabel, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|whose husband attended him as best Henry Loy, and Betty 9, and Beverly,jman. Miss Martha L. Johnson. of jher brother and sister-in-law, Mr.) and and Mrs. Charles Blackmore, Jr. i xs * & D. A. R. Chapters Will | Enter Poster Contest |morning. On the return trip the girls | will spend some time at the summer |home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, |904 Fourth 8t., grandparents of the Misses Dollar and Meyer, at Detroit Lakes, Minn. ee * teacher,” he said. “However, the num- ber of districts that will be financi- ally distressed as a result of the fail- ure to collect any real estate taxes will undoubtedly be doubled. “This will mean a smaller amount per month per teacher that can be | | i | (fis \ ii } | all 2, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loy. eS * State B. P. W. Leader at Chicago Meeting program tional Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's clubs, is in Chicago | y, this week for a special conference of executives to plan the program for the national organization, Miss Olson presides at an executive board luncheon meeting Wednesday noon and will have part in a pageant depicting federation activity. She wif go to South Bend, Ind., next Sunday as guest speaker and representative of the national organization at & meeting of the Indiana and southern Michigan clubs. At the close of the meeting she will visit relatives at Ann Arbor and Charlevoix, Mich., before returning t@ Grand Forks. * 8 *% Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Stair, 315 Grif- fin St., have as guests Mrs. Stairs ‘brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. B. Cunningham, and their four daughters, Francelle, Elaine, Do- lores and Patty Ann of Redfield, 8. D., who came Monday and will be here until Thursday. Tuesday the Stairs and Cunninghams drove to Mrs. A. M. Powell of Devils Lake, Keldron was her sister's maid of , honor, The bride wore a pink lace model with accessories in white and the maid of honor was gowned in pale blue. After the ceremony, @ wedding din- ner was served in the municipal golf jtion, has requested each chapter enter a poster in the contest at thi annual conference in Mandan, Sept. | 22. The posters are to depict one | phase of D. A. R. activity and will be scored on “uniqueness of design, ingenuity and originality.” Mrs. John P. French, regent of Minishoshe chap- ter, has not yet appointed a local member to take charge of entries from ‘Bismarck. sisters, the Misses Martha zee Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Phillipe and son, Archie, and daughters, Miss Rita | Phillipe and Mrs. Robert Havwle: have returned to Mott following a vis- | it in Bismarck and Mandan. Here they were guests of Mrs. Edla Person, | 506 Avenue A, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillipe, and at Mandan they | “|G. J. Steinert, and Mr. Steinert. The Steinerts recently moved to Mandan, Mr. Steinert having been transferred | ‘Mott to Mandan by the Red Owl) ee | Three Bismarck Girl Scouts, Nancy to|Helen Dollar, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park 8t., Mari-| ett, Meyer, daughter of Mr. Mrs. | Philip J. Meyer, 912 Fourth 8t., and| Alice Stoen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Falkirk for an overnight visit with Mr. bs and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, brother-in- law and sister of Mrs. Stair and Mr. ‘Cunningham, ee 8 Miss Bernice Nelson, 606 Avenue F, has had as guests for several days two cousins, Miss Winnifred Blekken of Chicago and Donald Evenon of Ossian, Ia., and also Miss Evelyn Carlson of Chicago. Mr. Evenson left for home Monday but the others will be here until Friday. es % Miss Florence Zahn of Mandan, who has been critically ill for the last week, now has improved sufficiently to be removed from the Mandan hos- pital to her home. Miss Zahn is & graduate of the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing. ** # Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley, Jr., of Mandan, left Monday for Minneapolis where Mr. Hanley, an army reserve officer, will have two weeks of duty at Fort Snelling. Mrs. Hanley will visit with relatives and friends in. Minneapolis.” see Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gaines, Mason Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups visited with another daughter, Mrs. |side at Watertown, 8. D. paid on the basis of need—perhaps Mr.,and Mrs. Peter Anderson and! not to exceed $20 or $25 monthly, In \ ; daughter, Nora, of Mandan, and Clif-/ addition to the continuance of the ford McGoon, 311 Avenue D, left'state equalization fund through re- junday morning for points on the Pa-| enactment of a sales tax, it is my be- fic coast. They will tour Yellow-|iie¢ federal aid will have to be forth- stone National park and will make visits at Seattle, Wash., Portland Ore.,|COmn slso if our schools are to be San Francisco, Calif. id Salt Lake City, Utah. ese * Mr. and Mrs C. J. Sipple, 404 Sixth ' St., are enjoying an outing at Otter Tail lake in Minnesota this week. They have taken one of the cottages belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Van R.; Middlemas, 120 Thayer, West. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones, who re- cently were married in Minneapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Riley, 402 Eleventh 8t., over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs, Jones are to re- RASPBERRIES For canning, 85 c per crate ... P &T Food Store Phone 1994 EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE See A. W. Lucas Co. windows | for real special values in wom-| en’s wear. poems pd reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by oll druggists for over 45 years. Ask fer ICHICHESTERS PILLS ie “THE DIAMOND © ORANG" YES, SIR! 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