The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1936, Page 5

__ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936 pants a A oe ee Mandan Pioneer Celebrates Birthday Miss Hilda Landgren | Huff Catholic Women oo ae : SO | F Y anke [ RB S : — — Is Leo Tauer’s Bride| Set Date for Dinner Chureh Societies I CIET CLU ec , SS a First Lutheran Willing The Misses Helen and Winnitred | Women of St. Martin’s Catholic] The topic, “Magazines in Ow = Targart, 706 Sixth church of Huff have chosen Sunday, =e Bee ‘ . the wedding Tuesdi 3 5 5 of Miss Hilda Landgren, daughter of| chicken dinner. Serving will start at e - c f k present George Burbage when the First Luth- eran Willing Workers society meets | Homes,” will be t Underwood | Sept. 13, as the date for their annual! - , ; Hoskins Will Léeave Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Landi 4 4 will continue through the m™ Miss Anna Paulson, Lakota, |#°skins Will Leave ere ae | The ceremony was read in the/ features are planned. Friends of the/ pipie” is the roll cal! subject. ESRD me A ote Is Married to C. A. Cranna Bismarck Automobile Dealer/Gladyce Barth Plans and Bride Will Establish . Home Here Soon Marriage vows were exchenged Monday at Porter, Minn., the old home of the bride's parents, by Miss Anna Paulson, Lakota, daughter of P. A. Paulson, formerly of Lakota and now of East Orange, N. J., and C. A. Cranna of Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cranna of Lakota. The service was read at 4 p. m., in the home of Mrs. J. G. Jacobson, cousin of the bride, who with her husband attended the bridal couple. Rev. O. P. Stensland was the officiat- ing minister. The bride's wedding costume was a Persian tunic model of brown crepe. ie corsage was of Talisman rose- br Guests at the ceremony and the buffet supper, also held in the Ja- cobson home, were the bride's father, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Berg, and another aunt, Miss Christina, Dahl, of Porter. After a short trip to Minneapolis and Lakota the couple will be at home in Bismarck, Both Mr. and Mrs. Cranna are graduates of the University of North Dakota. The bridegroom is a member of the firm of Livdahl-Cranna Mo- tors, Inc. Mrs, Cranna has been teaching in the Northwood high school. "* * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, their children, Royann and Breen, of 825 Fourth St. and Mrs. Kennelly’s niece, Miss Frances Breen of rural Bismarck, arrived home Tuesday eve- ning from a 10-day vacation trip. ‘They traveled to Yellowstone Na- tional park over the new Cooke high- way and after their outing in the park visited the J. C. Peltier family, formerly of Bismarck, at Bozeman, Mont. was bride-elect’s sister has his headquarters in Bismarck, nse Wedding for Sept. 6 Forms] announcement of the en- marr’ Sanford Running, also of this city, Made Tuesday evening when the gave a and miscellaneous shower in her honor. A miniature school building formed the centerpiece when the buffet luncheon was served to 30 guests. Each was presented with a small his- tory book in which they found names of the couple and the wedding date, Sunday, Sept. 6. Garden flowers also emphasized the brown and yellow color note of the appointments. In games which provided diversion, prizes were given to Mmes. Carl Rob- inson and Harold Barth and Miss Alice Cunz. Miss Barth has chosen her sister, Miss Viola, as her maid of honor and only attendant at the nuptial service, which is to be read by Rev. G. Adolph Johns in the First Luth- eran church at 9 a. m. L. F. Mische of Fargo will be best man for Mr. Running. The bride-elect is a 1931 graduate of the Bismarck high school and also was graduated from the junior col- lege at Wahoo, Nebr. She is employed by the Service drug store. Mr. Running was graduated from the Barnesville, Minn., high school and attended the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college. He is connected with the Northern School Supply company of Fargo as sales director for the western half of the state and The Misses LaVerne Joersz, Helene Fetsch, Marjorie Miller, Lillian Wildi and Dorothy Smith were Bismarck guests at a 7:30 o'clock dinner and shower which Miss Selma Wiegman of New Salem gaye Wednesday eve- ; ning in compliment to lj! Gaebe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O, C. EDITH RAMSTAD| Classes in Ht Creative Dramatics}, Telephone 156 Miss Evelyn jaebe of New Salem, who is to be a ride of the month. A green and Hi; pink color note was effected in the bouquets and other appointments for the table. Miss Joersz won the high | score award in contract games at y| three tables. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hoskins (Dor-/ othea Sylvester) and their daughter, Mary Dorothea, are spending the present week with Mrs. Hoskins’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sylvester of Mandan, prior to leaving for the east next Monday. They have returned from a two- week vacation at Detroit Lakes, Minn., with Mr. Hoskins’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, of 904 Fourth St. Before that Mr. Hoskins was working at Moffit and his wife and daughter were at Mai 5 Mr. Hoskins, who is a 1936 chemical engineering graduate of the Univer- sity of North Dakota, has a fellowship for research study at Virginia Poly: technic institute at Blacksburg, Va. They will reside there for the coming year. ss * Miss Eleanor Peake Has Become Engaged The engagement of Miss Eleanor Peake to Herbert Guenthner, son of Mrs. G. F, Guenthner of Mandan, has been announced by her parent Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Peake, also of Mendan. The wedding will take Place late this month. Miss Peake was gradauted from the Mandan high school in 1935 and is working in the Resettlement ad- ministration office in Bismarck. The prospective bridegroom is working for the Purity dairy at Mandan. Mrs, George Ford of Mandan was hostess at ® miscellaneous shower honoring the bride-elect Tuesday eve- ning. Sixteen guests were invited. Mrs. Mark N. Alling Concludes Stay Here Mrs, Lee Hughes, 616 Seventh 8t., gave a small informal tea in her home Tuesday afternoon for her mother, Mrs, Mark N. Alling, who has been here since May and leaves Thursday for her home at Oakland, Calif. Miss Joan Hughes and Mrs, Raymond Jones assisted the hostess in serving the guests from the refreshments table on which there was a bowl of zinnias in shades of pink and har- monizing tapers, ze & Miss Genevieve Parsons entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner for eight in her home, 514 Sixth St. Tuesday eve- son, Jolin, of 514 Mandan St., and Mrs. Elsworth’s sister, Mrs. G. W. Wil- son of Stanley, returned to Bismarck | been visiting with the Huber family Tuesday afternoon after a three-week | of 300 Second 8t., south, for two eastern vacation“trip. They visited | weeks, has left for her home at Liv-| of the University of Colorado at MRS, ANNA JANE STARK Pictured in the Mandan park, of which she has been a most ardent supporter and builder, is Mrs. Anna Jane Stark, Morton county pioneer, who noted her 86th birthday anniversary Wednesday. Mrs, Stark held open house during the afternoon and evening and received scores of her friends from both Bismarck and Mandan. She was assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Stark. Mrs. Stark is the widow of one of Mandan’s earliest physicians. She was one of the leaders in securing her city’s municipal park and Ae been active in sponsoring flower shows and other civic under- ings. Cayou and Alvin A. Mayer, who are |con, Ont., where they have relatives, to be married this month. Pink and orchid were the colors predominating in the flowers and tapers decorating the table. Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Washing- ton, D. C. John Elsworth is leaving about Sept. 14 for Grand Forks #* enroll for his second year in the Uni- * * versity of North Dakota school of Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Elsworth and sexes a wie Miss Dorothy Heltenberg, who has ning in compliment to Miss Mary jin succession at Detroit, Mich., Lon-| ingston, Mont. Landgren home at 11 a. m., with Miss Marian Landgren attending her s! ter as maid of honor and the bride- groom’s brother, Carl Tauer, acting | | material of the bride's costume. She carried a bouquet of roses. The maid of honor was attired in aquamarine blue taffeta and had a corsage of roses. After a wedding dinner for the im- mediate families and the few inti- mate friends who attended the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Tauer left for a | week's trip to Detroit Lakes, Minn, Both Mr. and Mrs. Tauer were graduated from the Underwood high school. Mrs. Tauer also graduated from the Bismarck hospital school of nursing and had a year at Valley City Teachers college. ** *% Players Begin Year | At Meeting Tonight Any resident of either Burleigh or Morton counties who is interested in dramatics is invited by the Bismarck Community Players to attend their initial meeting of the season at 8 Pp. m, Thursday in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Follow- ing the business, which includes elec- tion of officers and discussion of a membership campaign, lunch will be served and there will be informal dancing. eee Miss Edna Johnson, who teaches at Braddock and has been spending th summer at her home at Omemee, has arrived to spend the week-end with Miss Marian Lewis, 821 Fourth St., before assuming her teaching duties. The Misses Johnson and Lewis were classmates at Jamestown college. : ee * Miss Ruth Curry, who is to be one of the new instructors in the Bis- marck public school system this term, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Curty of Jamestown, after concluding studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, during the summer éesston. ee % Miss Edna Jones, 411 Fifth St., rived home Tuesday from Rochester, | Minn., where she had been visiting relatives. Earlier in the summer Miss Jones attended the summer session | Boulder. i congregation and the general public are invited to attend. ae % Miss Josephine Edmundson of the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany force is home after a three- week vacation spent in Minnesota. She was at Detroit Lakes most of the time. ——____________» | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —_—_—_—_—_—_———_—______—-¢ Women's Nonpartisan Club Ne. 1 A regular meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 is scheduled for 8 p. m., Thursday, in the World ‘War Memorial building dining room. | Today's Recipe Refrigerator Gi _One-half cup granulated sugar, % cup molasses, 's cup butter, 2% cups flour, 2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ginger, % teaspoon cloves, 4 teaspoon nutmeg, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup boiling water, 2 eggs, few grains salt. Cream butter and sugar and add molasses. Mix well. Sift flour once before measuring. Mix and sift flour, alt and spices and add to first mix- ture. Add '% cup boiling water to mixture and dissolve soda in remain- ing half cup. Add and _blerid thoroughly. Beat eggs until light and stir into batter. Turn into an oiled and floured pan, 8 by 12 inches, put into a cold oven and bake forty min- utes at 350 degrees F, The time is counted from the time you put the cake in the oven. Cut in squares and serve warm with whipped cream or hard sauce. Tavis Music Co. ANNOUNCES: New and improved ra- dio service department. D. L. Anderson in charge. Guaranteed Service All Radios Phone 762 ** * Palestine Prayer Fellowship Members are espcially urged to at- tend the Palestine Prayer Fellowship meeting at 8 p. m., Thursday in the Salvation Army citadel. Not a siugle stream is crossed by the Centre] of Goergia railroad from Atlanta to Macon, a distance of 10) miles. We've got those HANES SHIRTS with the long tails. DAHL CLOTHING STORE 410 Main Bismarck Phone 359 “Headquarters for Hanes” “THE BEST SHIRT IS EVER ATE!” No sors (nor “iis” and “ands.” either) about a Hanes Shirt] Wait till you get its lively. elastic light- ness lying cool and smooth om your back. 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