The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1936 €) SOCIETY and CLUBS Natchez, Miss., Garden Club Officer Is Entertained Here Mrs. Ferriday Byrnes, Traveling With Mississippi Tourists, Is Honored The scale on which gardening is done in the south was described to Bismarck Garden club members by Mrs. Ferriday Byrnes, publicity chair- man of the Natchez, Miss., Garden club, when she was a guest in Bis- marck Thursday as a member of the Know Mississippi Better tour party. Mrs. Byrnes is making contact with all garden groups in cities where the train is scheduled to stop. She was met here by Mrs. Florence H. Davis, president of the local garden organi- zation; Mrs. E. J, Taylor, second vice president, and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, secretary. Other members who are in town also were among the throng of people who turned out to entertain the Mississippi guests. A bouquet of gladiolus, a gift from the club, was presented to Mrs. Byrnes by Mrs. Davis. A special invitation to Bismarck Garden club members to meet the representative of the Natchez unit Good Running USED CARS YOUR CHOICE 1928 WHIPPET SEDAN 1927 BUICK SEDAN 1926 MAXWELL SCHOOL BUS 1925 OLDS COACH YOUR CHOICE . $75.00 1930 ESSEX COACH 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1928 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN 1928 CHANDLER SEDAN RICKENBACHER SEDAN 1929 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN 1927 WILLYS KNIGHT COUPE YOUR CHOICE $100.00 1929 FORD COUPE 1926 BUICK SEDAN 1929 PLYMOUTH COACH 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN These cars all are in running condition and are excep- ® tional. buys at these prices; You Save Money When You Buy at FLECK MOTOR SALES 100 West Broadway Bismarck Phone 55 | was received by Mrs. Davis from the latter's president, Mrs, Joseph Dixon. Garden work in the south is very elaborate, according to Mrs. Byrnes and other women of the party who chatted with the local gardeners. Each April, Natchez plays host to people from all over the United States at a two-day garden celebration con- sisting of pageants, plays and balls. Mrs, Byrnes was among those visit- ing the capitol building and drove to Mandan to rejoin the party. She is president of the Natchez Trace as- sociation, an organization interested in the development of one of the country’s largest WPA projects, in addition to her work with the garden’ organization. © * ek Dance Saturday to Be For C.M.T.C. Visitors A dancing party for the entertain- ment of the Citizens’ Military Train- ing camp candidates now at Fort Lin- coln will be given Saturday evening in the post gymnasium, it was an- nounced Friday. ‘The dance is the second being given for the men this week, the first hav- ing been staged Wednesday night, and is the third in a series being held during the C.M.T.C. encampment. In- vited as guests are a selected group of present students and 1936 gradu- ates of the Bismarck and Mandan high schools. Arrangements for the two parties this week are in charge of Lt. Joseph E. Barzynski, Jr., 4th Infantry, and Lt. E. C. Frandsen, 356th Infantry Reserve, adjutant and acting welfare director. A group of women from the two cities are assisting by invit- ing the young women guests and act- ing as chaperons. x * * Conversation was mainly about England, where the honor guest has been for the last year, when Mrs. Colin Cary and Miss Virginia Wright, both of Mandan, gave a tea from 3 to 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Leonard E. Nel- son, who is visiting in Bismarck. Mmes. C. W. Wright and L. N. Cary, mothers of the hostesses, presided at the tea table during the function, which was given in the Cary home. Garden flowers decorated the table and also were used throughout the rooms. The many guests included Mmes. John B. Belk, F. H. Waldo, Charles C, Goodwin, Lester S. Diehl, Ernest Penwarden and A. J. Scott and the Misses Beatrice Register, Mar- garet Will, Josephine Hosch and Alice Jensen, all of Bismarck. eee Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 223 Segond 8t., has enjoyed a day’s visit from the Misses Maude and Mary Miller of Tucson, Ariz., and Miss Florence Mil- ler of Long Beach, Calif., who passed through here while on their way to Grafton for a month’s stay in their lowstone National park and continued their trip Friday morning. The Misses Maude and Mary Miller are daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miller and Miss Fiorence Miller is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Thomas Miller. Mrs, Me: Donald also is a former Grafton resi- dent. eee Mrs. Charles Howe of Minneapolis and her daughter, Miss Margaret | Howe of Viroqua, Wis., were here for & few days to visit with Mrs. Howe's sister, Mrs. John Thompson of Dunn Center, who has been a patient in the Bismarck hospital for the last six weeks. They also visited Mrs. Howe’s nephew, LeRoy E. Tollund, 711 Ave- nue A. John Thompson and sons, Gordon and Maurice, of Dunn Center, also have been here for a brief visit Final Notice! In a circular just a week ago, we asked for your support in maintaining our time-telling service. To date we have not re- ceived a single return. BRIEFLY, THIS IS WHY WE MUST HAVE YOUR SUP- PORT: When we inaugurated the time-telling service, we received about 200 time calls daily. We carried this load as a courtesy. Since then, the calls have increased until now we handle from 1,000 to 1,200 queries daily. To handle this load, we main- tain two trunk lines and an operator 24 hours a day. We feel this service now has outgrown the courtesy classification. We feel that it is no more than fair that the parties using this service should help maintzin it. We believe that at least 50% of the calls come from persons who really need this service and appreciate it. If you want this service to be continued, SIT DOWN NOW AND FILL IN THE COUPON BELOW. If we have not received substantial support by Aug. 1, we will be forced to discontinue the service. Charges will be $1.00 per year for residential phone and $3.00 per year for business phone. —e- ke keke gene em MM em Me MH MK TELLTIME SERVICE Phone—52—Phone Providing the demand is sufficient for the continuance of your valuable service, on Aug. 1 you may bill me the service for one year. Name : Address . TAXI — 57 — TAXI . Phone No.. with Mrs. Thompson. ** * Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., was hostess at an informal 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday complimenting her sisters, Miss Catherine Burr of Bottineau and Miss Elsie Burr of Devils Lake, who are making an ex- tended visit here. There were covers for 14 guests at a single table cen- tered with an attractive arrangement of garden flowers. ___ eee Watch for State Fur com- pany’s Great August Fur Sale. INTRODUCING CIGARETTE MADE 10¢ plus tax Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc. Sth & Main Phone 347 Bismarck, N. D. MILWAUKEE % Cap.ceated HI QUALITY PRODUCTS CO.. Phone 585 A. C. WILDE Bismarck, N. D. homes. They came by way of Yel- 4 Wing Couple Is Wed In Church Ceremony In the fifrst wedding ceremony to be performed in the Wing Catholic church in eight years, Miss Neola Josephine Scalion and Joseph William Slobojan, both of Wing, were married 8:30 a. m., Thursday. A large gathering ofthe couple's friends ana relatives attended. Rev. Joseph Schmidt, assistant pas- tor of St. Mary's procathedral, read the nuptial mass and ceremony, dur-" ing which the church organist played several nuptial selections. He was as- sisted at the altar by Al Simon, Jr., of Bismarck. Hallard Scalion, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Slobojan as best man and also sang a solo during the service. Miss Thecla L. C, Zimmer, Reno, attired in a yellow frock, was the maid of honor. A simply-fash- lu.ed gown of white with a rose sash marking the waistline was worn by the bride, who carried an arm bou- quet of flowers. Covers were laid for 35 guests, in- cluding Rev. Father Schmidt, at the | wedding breakfast served in the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Slobojan are to make their home at Wilton. The bride- groom is a former student of st. Mary's high EE ‘ Reserve Officers to Hold Informal Dance Invitations are to be issued to about 25 Bismarck young women for & dancing party which reserve army officers here for the Citizens’ Military Training encampment at Fort Lincoln are to give Monday evening. The party, which is to be informal, will be held in the lounge of the muni- cipal golf course club house. The hour is 9 spe es Mrs. J. E. Foreshew and baby daughter, Mary Katherine, returned to Bismarck Thursday after a stay with Mrs. Foreshew's mother, Mrs. Estella McDermott, Fargo, following their discharge from a Fargo hos- pital. The baby was born June 27. Mrs. Foreshew is the former Miss Aileen McDermott. BE A your old tires safety, too. 100% PURE Pennsylvania Geneva Guerin, Wing, | Becomes a Bride Here At a nuptial service read in the Trinity Lutheran church sacristy att 3:30 p. m., Thursday, Miss Geneva Guerin, and Leonard Scheidt, both of Wing, repeated their marriage vows before Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Mrs. W. A. Guerin, mother of the bride, and Mrs. D. LL. Beardsley, mother of the bridegroom, acted as witnesses. The bride was costumed in & floor-length model of green silk. Mr. and Mrs. Scheidt are to make their home on a farm near Wing. * * * Story Hour Is Weekly Attraction at Library Children are invited to attend the weekly story hour in the Bismarck Public library juvenile department at 11 a. m., Saturday. This feature of the library's service is being continued through the entire summer. Watch for State Fur com- pany’s Great August Fur Sale.: Tralee Get Wards Low Prices Mrs, John M. Schmidt of Anamoose | Schmidt visited here Wednesday with her son, Rev. 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