The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1936, Page 5

= THE BEGINNING AND THE END ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS | Miss Vava Margaret Byerly And Robert Dingle Take Vows), = Former Bismarck Girl Will Be at Home in Dickinson After Wedding Trip The flower decorated living room of the home of. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Byerly of Mandan was the scene of the wedding Friday afternoon of their daughter, Miss Vava Margaret Byerly to Robert Jack Dingle of Dickinson. Rev. A. R. Henry, pastor of the Charles Wesley Burns Methodist Epis- copal church, officiated at the cere- mony at 2 o'clock. The nuptial music, if,cluding the Mendelssohn march used for the processional, was played by Miss Jewel Young, Mandan. The bride, escorted by her father who gave her in marriage and pre- ceded by Miss Lila Clark, her maid of honor and only attendant, advanced down the stairs and was met in the living room, where the vows were re- cited, by Mr. Dingle, who was attended by Edward Comm. 4 White lace fashioned in princess style with a high neckline and collar and a row of tiny satin buttons as trimming details of the bodice was the material of the bride’s gown. Her floor-length veil fell from a net halo. Her bridal bouquet was of red roses, the same flowers carried by the maid of honor. Miss Clark’s floor-length gown of yellow organza was madé with a high waistline, puffed sleeves and with the skirt trimmed with tiers of tuffles extending to the hem. An informal reception for about 25 intimate friends and relatives followed the ceremony. Garden flowers and tapers creating a blue and white effect and the wedding cake adorned the refreshments table at which Miss Dolly Byerly, sister of the bride, and Miss Marjorie Broderick served the guests. After a wedding trip to Glacier Na- tional park and Edmonton, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. Dingle will be at home at Dickinson, where he is an engineer with the Works Progress Administra- tion, after Aug. 25. Mr. Dingle, who was office engineer with the WPA at Mandan until his transfer to Dickinson late in July, was graduated from the North Dakota Ag- re auae college school of engineer- fg. ‘The bride, who formerly lived in Bis- marck with her family, was graduated from the Mandan high school and at- tended the Huron, 8. D., college for three years. After teaching at Stan- ton for three years, she held a posi- tion for the last year in the district WPA office at Mandan. * * * Miss Jane Willson of Bismarck and Mrs. Earl Hartung of Mandan were out-of-town guests when active, alum- nae and pledged members of the Fargo chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, numbering 60, were present Wednesday at the summer luncheon gathering of the sorority held at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Miss Pearl Dinan, delegate to the biennial convention of the sorority held at the Siegnory club at Montebello, Quebec, in late June, gave @ report of the convention activities. x ek L. G. Thompson, former principal of the Mandan high school, Mrs. Thomp- , Son and their daughters, Margaret and Glenna Mae, arrived at Mandan Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jensen. * , * $s * Miss Mary Ellen Towne, who has been working in government service at Hettinger, has been transferred to Mandan. Miss Towne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Towne of Fargo. DR. JOHN B. JAMES **# # Page Doctor Hailed State’s Safest Driver f Mrs. Anna H. Peterson of Bis- | mites. marck Ranks High in North — Dakota Contest Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13.—Dr. John B. | was declared Alb Children Welcome To Attend Story Hours Bismarck Public library juvenile de- partment at 11 a. m., Saturday. This feature, planned so as to interest child- ven of all ages, is a regular part of the Ubrary service and is presented each week. e4& * For Mrs. H. M. Haverberg of Red- field, 8. D., Mrs. L.. P. Wedge enter- tained 10 guests at an afternoon party Thursday. Prizes for score in the bunco games played at two tables went to Mmes. Eng. Tuft, Ralph Par- Black and green were the colors em- Phasized in appointments for the two- course luncheon. Mrs. Wedge, who ob- served her birthday anniversary a few days ago, was surprised with a handkerchief shower. Mrs. B. E. Reierson of Regan, sister of Mrs. Hav- erberg and daughter, Patricia, are visiting for three weeks in the home of another sister, Mrs. A. N. Larson, 112 Avenue C. 4 xe * Mrs. Jacob Swenson of rural Bis- marck was honored at a surprise party to which 70 guests were invited Thurs- day afternoon by Mmes. Charles Swenson, George Claridge, Alex As- bridge and Archie Gamble at the Claridge home. After a two-course luncheon was served, Mrs. Swenson opened the many gifts which she re- ceived. Besides women of the neigh- boring community, there were several guests from Bismarck and others from California, Mrs. Paul Reid and Keeps Out of Trouble on Highways family of Long Beach and Mrs. Rob- ert Boyd of Riverside. zee Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mattson and son, George, of Burlington, Ia., have come for a several days’ visit with friends and relatives living in and near. Bismarck. Mr. Mattson is a nephew of J. H. Speaks of rural Bis- marck. The family has visited this week in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Small, 214 Eleventh St., and Mrs. A Streit, 512 Ninth St. Before return- ing to Iowa, the Mattsons will tour the Badlands and visit other places of in- terest in this vicinity. ee % Miss Ruth Freiss, former Bismarck jresident, who has been visiting friends here for several days, left Friday for Jamestown to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Freiss of Lincoln, Nebr. Miss Freiss and her parents will spend the next few weeks visiting at James- town and South Dakota points. Miss Freiss, who attended the Bismarck and Jamestown high schools, now is a student of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and will begin her senior year this fall. oh ee Louise McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mc- Laughlin of Fargo, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sund- Quist, and her aunt, Miss Alma Sund- quist, Mason apartments, for two weeks. Miss McLaughlin is spending part of the time with Miss Jane Mundy, 238 Avenue B, west, who en- tertained Thursday evening in her honor. The 10 young guests passed the time informally and a buffet luncheon was served. es % Rev. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, teft Friday for a visit with his son, Walter E. Bens, at Strandquist in nor- thern. Minnesota. Rev. Bens also will visit at several other Minnesota points {before returning home. see oe # has traveled nearly a half million “tale 4 2 Fun a 8 St. Mary’s Alumni to Bid Students Farewell Reff, president of the &t. high school aumni associa- tipn, appointed several committees to work out details of a dancing party Sept. 3, when the group met Thurs- day evening. The affair will serve @s an early fall reunion and as a All children of the city will find a| farewell party for the members who, welcome at the story hour at the|are leaving for college and universi- ties. Lunch was served after the business session by a committee composed of Miss Daria Winter, chairman, the Misses Bernice Wag- ner, Grace Roherty and Marie Garske and James Hessinger, Frank Geier- mann, Jr., ae cag ceca Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, have had as guests Mrs, Dirlam’s brother-in-law and sister,| Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rodman of St, Paul, who have returned hoime after isons and Haverberg, and there also|@ three day stay. Also visiting in was a favor for the guest of honor.|the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dirlam have been his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. C, McKay and their son, Jock, of Portland, Ore. ‘These gusets also are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dirlam, 408 First 8t., and will leave for their home about the middie poh ‘faa Games providing diversicn were followed by a luncheon with appoint- ments in pink and white when Mrs. Rolf K. Harmson, 210 Twelfth 8t., gave a party Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Lois Mae, on her ninth birthday. Twelve boys and girls were invited. Prizes in the games were awarded to Dorothy An- derson, Myla and Mina Mitchell and Jack Fossum. ee % Miss Freda Anderson, 501 Sixth St. has resumed her work at the Oscar H. Will & Company after & five-week vacation which she spent at Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif. and at Tia Juana, Mexico. Miss Otillia Bauer of Garrison, who accompanied Miss Anderson to Cali- fornia, is remaining at Los Angeles for a longer visit. * * * Mrs. James Childs of Billings, Mont., left Friday for her home after a week’s stay with her grandmother, Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 111 Avenue A, west, and her sister, Mrs. C. M. Riche, and her mother, Mrs. Estella Cordner, both of 310 First St. She is driving home with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Childs of Man- dan, who will visit in the Childs home at Billings for about a week. ese * Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Thoreson and daughter, Joanne, of Butte, Mont., who have been guests of Mr. Thore- son’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 815 Mandan St., now are at Fargo visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia Thoreson. They Plan to leave next week for a stay at Twin Lakes, Minn., before returning to Butte. es *% $3,742,501 Spent To Assist Farmers From the beginning of activities a year ago until the end of July North Dakota had received $3,742,501 from the Resettlement administration, ac- cording to figures announced Friday by Cal A. Ward, regional adminis- trator. Of the total $1,809,637 was spent for emergency grants in 109,587 cases last winter, and $1,602,630 went for standard farm loans in 4,363 trans- actions. The number of standard cases was somewhat less than the latter figure, however, since some farmers got supplemental loans after the original amounts had been ad- vanced. The figures include very little of the cost of caring for the current drouth since only $24,584 had been advanced to this year's drouth vic- tims as grants and only 41 feed loans totaling $10,670 had been made when the figures were compiled. Emergency seed loans, advanced last fall, winter and spring, totaled | $294,980. | Lidgerwood People Hurt in Car Mishap| Although bruised and cut, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haas of Lidgerwood and two nieces and a daughter were not seriously injured when the auto- mobile in which they were driving to Beach, N. D., rolled over in the ditch east of Dawson Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Haas and one niece, Mary Louise, were brought to a local hospital by a member of the state| highway patrol for treatment of their injuries. Their attending physician said that aside from a bruise to Mrs. Haas’ shoulder and several cuts about the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner and daughter, Jane Ann, of 209 Thayer avenue, left Thursday morn- ing for a 10-day motor vacation trip, during which they may drive to the west coast. They expect to spend. most of the time in the vi- cinity of Missoula, Mont. xe * Leaving Friday afternoon for a several days’ fishing trip in the Grayson, Sask., section were Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Riley, of 402 Eleventh 8t. They expect to be gone for more than a week. ee % Mrs. Joseph S. Leonard, wife of the Fort Lincoln commandant, who has been visiting for about six weeks with her mother, Mrs, O: J. Owen of West Winfield, N. Y., is expected to return Friday evening. : * 8 % Mrs. J. P. Ssil and daughters, Louise and Janet, of 521 Fifth St., left Thurs- Gay noon for a 10-day visit in Little Falls, Minn., with a sister of Mrs. Sell. Miss Louise Sell is having a three- week vacation from nurse's training in St. Alexius hospital. \"s # Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, son Emmett and daughter Erin, of 224 Broadway, west, are home after a six-week visit at ‘Wetmore, Kans., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Wilson. They made short visits in Minneapolis and other Minnesota points while return- ing to Bismarck. Montgomery Ward Co. Buyers Return Home Representatives of the local Mont- gomery Ward company store returning Thursday evening after attending the fall style preview of the company held st St. Paul were D. D. Prust, manager, and Mrs. C. M. Riche and Wilfred Cung, heads of the women’s and men’s ready-to-wear departments, respect- ively. All the new fall and winter garments were modeled during the meeting and the local people made PALESTINE MAYOR KILLED Hebron, Palestine, Aug. 14—(P)— Troops patrolled Hebron Friday after terrorists shot and killed Mayor Nas- sar Eddine Thursday night. A barber in New York City adver- tises that he cuts hair according to clients’ features, and that no shaves are given in his shop. Attend our August Fur Sale. Prices drasti reduced. Notice to Farmers To at the it price, Your coulty resettlement au: limbs end body of the other two, no anjuries were apparent and the pa- tients would be able to leave the hos- pital probably Saturday. When floods made the right- of-way of the Northern Paci- fic impassable in the ’80s, passengers for points west of Bismarck were transférred to steamers and taken up river. Here is a picture of the Helena loaded to the gun- wales with passengers from the train on the bridge. The coming of the railways sounded the knell of doom for the halcyon days of steamboating. Nazarene Quartet to | The Messenger Male Quartet of the Northwest Nazarene college at Nampa, Idaho, accompanied by Dr. Albert Harper, dean of the college, arrived here Friday to give a concert at 7:30 p. m., tonight at the World War Memorial building dining room. Negro spirituals, trombone, saxo- phone and vocal solos will be includ- ed on the program and a free will offering will be taken to help defray the expenses of the’ tour. SECOND CHILD DIES Minot, N. D., Aug. 14.—(#)—The second death in eight days in a Minot family through internal ailments of children came Friday with the death of Alice Whitaker, aged one year and and Mrs. Ross Whitaker. A brother, John, two months, daughter of Mr. two, died last week. Members of the quartet are Richard Sullivan, first tenor and trombonist; Guy Nees, second tenor and accom- panist; Walter Quilling, baritone solo- ist; and Gerald Hosford, bass and saxophone soloist. Rev. Henry V. Sorenson, pastor of |the local Nazarene church, is acting as host to the visitors during their stay here and has made arrangements for their Give Concert Tonizht - | WRITE TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS HERE Tests Given for First and Sec- ond Grade Elementary Certificates Twenty-seven aspirants for rural teaching positions dropped their roles of students here Friday afternoon after completing examinations for first and second grade elcmentary teaching certificates. ‘The examinations, which required two days to complete, were given in the Burleigh county court house, un- der the supervision of Miss Marie Huber, superintendent of schools. Test papers will be sent to the state education department for cor- rection and the teaching certificates will be mailed to successful appli- cants. Writing the examinations from Bismarck were Lillian Benesh, Mrs. Florence Lange, Emma Orvedshl, Fae Roberts and Katherine L. Rott. Others included Mrs. Johnny Bos- sert of Linton; Mrs. Clara N. Carl- son of Turtle Lake, Francis Cox, L. B. Cox and Mrs. L. B, Cox, all of Wilton, Edna Doehle of Moffit; Agnes Fitzgerald, Dorothy Little, Ira C. McCoy and Hazel Wold, all of Regan; Ella Funston, and Mrs. Mabel Salter, both of Menoken; Al- fred Juhala and Raymond Juhala, both of Sterling; Mr. Mabel Jacobson. Jones, Mabel Maki and Mary Jane Olson, all of Wing; Mrs. Alphild Lein of Arena; Ruth | Mantz of McClusky; Esther L. Wurm of Tuttle and Emma Nelson of Bald- win. ‘ The family of Commodore Jack Shethar of the American Yacht Club has indulged in sailing for five gen- erations. 4-H Club Members. May Enter Contest Four 4-H club members engaged in livestock work are eligible to com: pete for the Thomas E. Wilson award of a $50 gold watch, according to in- formation received here by H. O. Putnam, county agent. In addition to the watch the state winner will be eligible to compete for one of fcur all-expense trips to the 15th national club congress to be held at Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec. 5. From the four trip winners three will be chosen to receive cash scholar- ship awards of $300, $200 and $100. EEE EEE Campbell’s New KODAK FINISHING OFFER FILMS ‘Hc2' 25¢ Free Enlargement One Day Service Drop Films in Outside Bor When Store Is Closed. Campbell’s Cor. 3rd, Main Bismarck, N. D. Hurting corns, callouses, > | Today’s Recipe French Pancakes Use 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking Powder, 45 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon! ‘sugar, 2 eggs, beaten, 14 cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, melted, % cup cur- , rant jelly, % cup confectioner’s sugar. | Mix flour with baking powder, salt | and sugar. Add eggs and milk, beat t one minute. Add butter and pour %- | inch layer into 8-inch frying pan which has been greased with unsalted | fat and heated until “smoking.” i “Bake” pancake until browned on other side, carefully turn and brown,! spread with portions jelly and roll up, | sprinkle with sugar and serve immed- jately. With a little experience, these pan- cakes can be made easily. MODENA An black suede and brown suede— $8.85 Sy ; \\ Soft green suede with green patent toe and heel— “he a SANIMAR Come in. Learn how SEE! 4 O'CLOCK— AND 1M NOT THROUGH SCRUBBING YET. FILINY DIRTY, AND LOVELY WITS: AND JUST IS MIN ‘SOA \ AN OLO-FASHIONED NO WONDER—WITH SOAP LIKE THAT! WHY You USE “No-scruB OxYOOL? THATS RIGHT— LET HER HAVE IT! SHE'LL BE A WRECK FROM THESE BIG Obtain relief NOW painful feet, tired, aching feet, weak or fallen arches ... all of these common foot ailments can be relieved quickly and inexpensively. Dr. Scholl’s representative from Chicago will be in our store on Monday, August 17th e+. and get Pedo-graph imprints of your stock- bunions, “Athlete’s Foot,” relief can be obtained JUST LOOK AT YOU — NO WONDER | HAVE TO WHEN YOU SOIL YOUR CLOTHES LIKE THAT. WASHES WHEN WE GET THROUGH GRANULATED SOAPS: ARE TERRIBLY HARSH 1 TRIED ONE ONCE AND IT MADE MY HANDS SO ROUG! AND REO. “aT “How AND YOU SAY IT WASHES WHITE CLOTHES 4105 SHADES WHITER? SA i MIRACLE” SAY WOMEN = Oxydol Soaks White Clothes Snowy White So Fast —Yet Ie So Safe For Hands!” Whi, Y Ww yyy