The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1936, Page 5

le. fe Sports Program to Feature Federal Employes’ Outing 75 Will Be Included in Party) Miss Ethel Schoen Is of Treasury States Ac- Here From Capital counts Office Miss Ethel Schoen of Washington, D. Members of the United States/ visiting with friends until SOCIETY and CLUBS B.P.W. Club Asked to Meet Train Wednesday fessional Women’s club have been re- quested by the Association of Com- merce to act as members of the re- ct arrival of the Know Mississippi Bet- ter train at 3:20 p. m. ©. arrived here Monday and is|the club members to be at the Nor- Friday,|thern Pacific depot at 3:15 p. m., and treasury states accounts office have planned @ picnic Wednesday evening in Pioneer patk. Members of the staff and their guests, numbering 75 in all, are expected to attend, A program ranged for entertainment of the guests. This and serving of a picnic junch is in charge of a committee composed of the Misses Sabina Brown Elizabeth Cervinski and Howard Roy Holland and Alden x ek % Walter-Klein Nuptial Vows Taken at Mandan Miss Frances Walter, daughter of Michael Walter, Mandan, and George Klein, Tacoma, Wash. son of Mr. and Mrs, Anton Klein, also of Ta- coma, were married at 9 a. m., Tues- day, in St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Mandan. Rev. Marcellus Leisen, assistant pastor, read the nuptial ceremony and the mass which followed. For her bridal costume, Miss Walter chose @ floor-length model of white mousseline de soie with a floor-length veil. She carried Talisman roses. Miss Margaret Klein, a sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore @ floor-length dress of peach colored tulle and a wreath of flowers fashioned in halo style in her hair. She held a colonial bouquet of roses. Steve Walter, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Klein as best man. The bride’s father gave a 6 o'clock wedding dinner and also a dance in St. Joseph’s hall Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Klein left Wednesday for Tacoma, where they will be at home August 1. Members of the bridegroom’s fam- ily at Mandan for the ceremony in- cluded his parents, Frank Klein and the Misses Irene and Margaret Klein, all of Tacoma. ee * Hold Induction Rites For Miss Enid Burdick Induction of Miss Enid Burdick of Mandan into membership marked the meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary Monday evening in the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. After the obligation cere- mony and transaction of business, Mrs. Clara Luehrs and Miss Frances Slattery served refreshments. ** *& J. H. Withers of Minot, brother of John Withers, Mandan, and Miss Mabel Erickson, were married in Mi- not Sunday. They are to leave Aug. 1 for Couer d'Alene, Idaho, which is to be their home. when she goes tive city, to remain until to Washington about Schoen is the house guest of Miss Pauline Munsch, 414 Seventh St, A number of informal affairs are being given in her honor. Tuesday evening members of her former 81 day school class at the First Evangel- ical church gathered in the home of Miss. Dora Bischof, |by B, Oo, iF yoN by B. O. Refvem. ner for her Wedesday evening. ‘Thursday evening she will be the din- ner guest of Miss Margaret Fair- banks, 723 Sixth St. Miss Schoen is a senior stenogra- pher in the U. 8. Department of Ag- riculture. She left here in March, 1931, to accept a position with the federal government at Grand Forks and later was transferred to Minne- apolis and then to the national cap- ital. She attended the Capital Com- mercial college here and worked for two years in the state engineering de- partment a Robert E. Kennedy. * C.E.U. Rally Is Set For Thursday Evening Miss Betty Jornson of Jamestown) college, state superintendent of rec- reation for the Christian Endeavor union, will be guest speaker at a Grand Rapids booster meeting to be held in the First Evangelical church at 8 p. m. Thursday. Miss Esther Bremer, state secre- tary, has completed arrangements for the gathering. Miss Johnson, who attended the In- ternational C.E.U. meeting at Mil- waukee, Wis., will have for her sub- ject, “What Milwaukee Meant to Me.” The national meeting at Grand Rap- ids, Mich., will be held during the current month and a national pre- registration campaign now is under way. Grand Rapids booster clubs are being organized in various parts of the state. All interested young people are in- vited, according to Miss Bremer. ee & Miss Gladys Peterson of the A. W. Lucas company is spending the pres- ent week at Billings, Mont., while having her annual vacation. —_—_—_— OO | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —_—_—_—_————__¢ D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3,/ Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 8p. m., Thurs- day, with Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 701 to Marmarth, her na-!to cooperate in extending hospitality she returns|to the 150 visitors from Mississippi Aug. 15. Miss! who will be aboard the train. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. 51 Members of the Business and Pro- eption group Wednesday upon the Mrs. W. J. Targart, president, urges Buell Quain Returns anthropological research in the Fijh Islands for the last year, is in Bis- marck this week for a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, of first of next week for Columbia uni- versity in New York under whose aus- pices he did his work. His plans afves he reaches New York are not definite as yet. by boat and rail via Vancouver, B. C., required 16 day 2 Carroll EB. Ligon, manager of A ft R h W k Prince hotel, is at Ue ha: eoriote he was summoned e lous ayaa 4 = condition of his father, E. H. Ligon, who has been {il for several months. Mrs, Ligon, who had been vacation- ing at Detroit Lakes, Minn., with Miss Freda Handrup, also of the Prince hotel, cut her stay at the lake shore when Mr. Ligon was called away and is back in the city. ese 8 Dr. G. R. Lipp, 602 Rosser, west, leaves Thursday for Detroit Lakes, Minn, to join Mrs. Lipp and their children, Frances Ann, Robert and Jimmy, who have been there for the last few weeks, The family will re- turn to Bismarck Sunday. Last week Miss Catherine Helbling was Mrs. Lipp’s guest. Miss Helbling returned Buell Quian, who has been doing 8 Avenue A. Quain expects to leave apout the The journey from the islands, made eee the! saturday at Mandan by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. William and Miss Katherine Uhiman their attendants. hay his annual vacation ek ‘the iret National bank, went to Fordville early in the week to join his mother. They are taking a trip to Minnesota together and are visit- ing relatives at several points in that state. er, west, are having a vacation which they are dividing between visits with their son, Chester Lusk, and his fam- ily at Jamestown, and at Minne- @polis. Miss Betty Flink Is Bride of J. Schmidt Mrs. D. E. Shipley, Bismarck’s city] Miss Betty Flink, daughter of Sam hostess, welcot of the Mississippi delegation during tion of Commerce committee headed * * St. Alexius Alumna Marries in Minnesota i Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Donnella Olson, 1936 graduate of the St. Alexius hospital training school, and David Drozoski of Winona, Minn., June 14 at Decorah, Iowa. The bride has been employed since her graduation at St. Mary’s hospital in Rochester, Minn. She received her high school diploma at Columbus. Her mother died several years ago and she made her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fiegel of Wilton, before coming to Bismarck, Mr. Drozoski is employed at Wi- nona, where the couple is at home at 606 Howard &t. ex ek * Mr. and Mrs. Obert A. Olson and daughter, Miss Auverne, of 514 Thayer, west, and Miss Jean Jeffreys of Val- ley City, instructor at Hebron, re- turned Monday evening from a 15-day vacation trip. While they were away Mr. Olson attended two insurance meetings, one at Seattle, Wash., and the second at Los Angeles, Calif., and also the national Elks convention | held at Los Angeles. In Los Angeles, | they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Sanford Olson, brother and sister-in- | law of Mr. Olson. | * eke * W. H. Payne, principal of the Bis- marck high school who has been on leave for the last year, and his father- in-law, W. H. Stutsman of Mandan, are making a motor trip to Seattle, Wash., Mr. Payne, who had active duty with the U. S. army during the first part of his leave, returned to Bismarck recently after spending several weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., receiving medical attention at the U. 8. Veterans hospital there. * kx Frank Hoffman, son of Mr. and! Mrs. J. J. Hoffman of Mandan, is leaving this week for Grand Forks. | He has accepted a position in a shoe store at Grand Forks and in the fall will enter the University of North Twenty-first St. Dakota. Evangelical Circle Ladies’ Aid is holding an ice cream social Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Streit, 512 Ninth St. Serv- ing will commence at 5:30 p. m. The! will be among those on the|Flink, rural Mandan, and Joseph ming committee. Entertainment|Schmidt, Mandan, were married at 7 ™m., Monday in St. Joseph’s Catho- - |the more than two hours it is in Bis-|lic church, Mandan. Rev, Marcellus marck is in the hands of an Associa-|Leisen read the nuptial mass and cere- mony. The bride, wearing a floor- length model of green crepe, was at- tended by Miss Anna Zent, wearing white and blue. The accessory details of both costumes were in white. Joseph Gustin was best man. They will live at Mandan, Mr. Schmidt be- “ee * Will Sponsor Social Circle 3 of the First Evangelical public is invited. All Phones xe * 34 Miss Olga Neugebauer, 308 | St., is spending the present mont! | lat Fort Hamilton, N. ¥., visiting with|| We Deliver Staff Sergeant and Mrs. J. M. Kelly.! The Kellys were transferred from Fort Lincoln to Fort Hamilton about six months ago. i ee *% | i Mrs. A. Neil York of Minot left for her home Tuesday after spending a‘ week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | William Steinbruck of Mandan, and (Mr. York’s mother, Mrs. Alice Wright ; York, Webb apartments. to the city Sunday. | * 4% * Miss Lil, Schneider, 914 Seventh 8. who is having her two-week vacation from The Tribune office, is sending the present week with Miss Esther Eichler, formerly of Bismarck, and other friends in Minneapolis. En route home she will stop at James: town for a few days’ visit with a cou: sin, Mrs. bbe ge g Miss Irene M. Hartke, 714 Second 8t., and Mrs. Carl W. Martin both are having # two-week vacation from | their work at the A. W. Lucas com-/ pany, which they are spending in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Miss Hartke left for the Minne- | sota city Monday. ee % Miss Selma Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henry, New Salem, became the bride of William Hoesel of Price at a ceromny read dan Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she expects to make her home. Monday evening ® company of her friends gave a picnic supper and theatre party in her honor. and Mrs, Isam Belk, 410 Third 8t., have chosen for their daughter’ born in their home at oe m., Tuesday. * * |Mrs. A. J. Selby, 612 Fourteenth 8t., Henry were -* 2 C. W. Voracek, Enge spartments, ees Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 307 Thay- * 4% & Miss Christine Hoffman left Man- xk * Carol Kay is the name which Mr. Harel Selby, daughter of Mr. and ment. cup milk. | Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and / . Add peanut butter | and work with a pastry blender, just; ‘as you would for pie crust. Cut in Eee CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking the; kind friends for their many acts of! sympathy during our recent bereave- We wish to especially thank Rev. E. Nelson for his comforting words, the choir members and those who contributed the beautiful floral | baking powder. Bepegee jae tere offerin, i seaeseting i's nai epentoa’ | Srenberg Nel | O'BRIEN’S CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Berger Anderson and Arthur paar dikes daughters, Emma Dell, Vivian and Helena, are making a two-week tour of the South Dakota Black Hills. * * Miss Marcella Iverson of Milwaukee, ‘Wis., arrived here Tuesday to spend the remainder of the summer with her All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 27-0z. tins, 2 for .. "19c 16 oz. flat red 3lc Patterson Seal Pure Jam, any flavor, 4b. jar .... T7c Minneopa White Aspara- Soe sen nsne ess tin ....... oom Grocery Specials July 22nd to July 29th Minneopa Salt, 2-lb. boxes, 2for...... 17¢ 3-lb. tin Don’t risk health? “tine” 59 Marshmallows, 16-0z. pkg. Purex Cleanser, quart bottle Minneopa Salad Dressing, 8-oz. jar 1 2c Van Camp’s Toma- to Soup, large tin. . 1 0 Cc Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moses Rose Ry Sofy ; Summer Clearance Beginning Thursday, July 28rd Every remaining dress drastically reduced, includ- ing Dinner and Formal gowns. Also balance of Knitwear. Sizes 12 to 40. 5.88 Formerly to 35.00 COATS - - SUITS 14 PRICE SWEATERS - - BLOUSES Formerly to 5.95 50c Formerly to 9.50 KNOX FELTS 3 Price ALL SALES FINAL Final 9.80 12.74 1.95 HATS $1.00 CLEARANCE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Children’s Children’s $2.50, now $1.79 Children’s Sun Suits, sizes 4 t6 98¢ Organdie Dresses, formerly $2.95, now $1.75 Children’s Sunback Dresses, were $1.75, now $1.00 Children’s Hats reduced now to only 50c Suits, sizes 30 to 36, were sizes 4 to 16, $6.95, now $2.95 now $2.95 Children’s Silk Crepe Dresses, sizes 8 to 16, were $3.95 and $4.95, now to 14, now reduced $1.95 and $2.95 Ladies’ Knit Dresses, were $4.95 and Ladies’ Knit Coats, were $6.95, saa) — ci Suits, were $1.95, = Bathing sizes 4 to 8, were $1.00, now 79c Meer ae Pra Pra taataiais: Suits, were $2.00 and $2.95, now te MR a | Sis MAIN BISMARCK I hereby certity that the within and following Abstract of Votes cast by he made by the regularly organized B Abstract of County No-Party Votes Cast at the Primary Election, June 24, 1936 BY THE VOTERS OF BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA joard of County Canvassers as required Voters of Burleigh County, by law. North Dakota, at the Primary Election held at the various election precincts in said County on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1936, is a true and correct copy of the original Abstract thereof Witness my hand and seal this 16th day of July, A. D. 1936. ee am Sachem ee ee Cc. G. DERBY, County Auditor. 3.8 \ ‘ & 6 ' J Se t x ! < a 3 | j t by & J 1 “i & i a £ is x 3 = x Q ° PRECINCT = £ t, ‘ z H z { } 5 f je g § gee 2 Fy x i 3 E a a 3 FA 5 a bz H z bi oehe . ie ein a a a 4 Zz im. S a 4 2 2 & Cf Z x mu 2 & 2 EA eo Oil; abe 3 Eg ¢ § 2 eo ye Et, a af #2 & 3 g ee coe fe gc 5 Eee < ag > Zz OF & & »P 2 FA Zz Zz iS 8 = @oo hh ZS »S 5B Zz 2 §a5 8 28 2S ¢ eg z Se 3 “oss tag 2 He 3 3 Bo oe te & & < £ QB gh se 5 obs SS 22 22 < FS B aac 8 H ee £8 & $5 2 5 RS z 8 ei OR a EA DR im 4 25 g 4 H 8 < fis = ¢ & < 2 $6 |e ee eee Be oge bia ob Bgm B A Ae Be, Re is oe He fae 44 22 Fe EK 4 x Bu Hai me ER §8 = & BR OE 2 5 H 3. sated suas! : ———==—.. 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R; July 3, 1936. . ie ertify that the within and foregoing Abstract of Votes cast at the Primary Blection, held at the various election precinets of s basa fy attesienee, thy all ie antler e a Aik aeave Weta this County, 18 @ true and correct abstract, according to the returns made by the Election Boards of the various precincts. Witness ous 5s, ioe Bs Stain G: DERBY: Co KE, Chairman County Commissioners, Chairman Rep. Co. Committse, unty Auditor.