The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 5

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 1986 Olins of Sims Are Wedded 52 Years @) SOCIETY and CLUBS National Scout Worker Gives Instruction to Large Group Large Out-of-Town Delegation Attends Meeting Which Is Part of Scout Week Monday is being observed as Home- maker day in the seven-point program of National Girl Scout week, which opened here Sunday with all scouts attending their own churches in uni- formed groups. Bringing a double emphasis on scouting at this time is the visit of Miss Marie Carlson of the national staff, who held conferences here Sat- urday with more than 60 scout work- ers from 11 towns in addition to Bis- marck-Mandan. The visitors were from Beulah, Drake, Elbowoods, El- gin, Glen Ullin, Hebron, LaMoure, Leith, Mott, Sterling and Valley City. This continued a five-day training course which Miss Carlson is giving in Bismarck. Her program Monday includes conferences in the afternoon with examiners in the scout room, World War Memorial building, and with leaders in the home of Mrs. N. C. Ramstad, local commissioner, 824 Fourth 8t., at 7:30 p. m. Conference Ends Tuesday The closing day Tuesday will bring @ council meeting with Miss Carlson speaking at 10:30 p. m., @ noon lunch- eon with the council members in the municipal golf course club house, a conference with troop committees at 2p. m., with a leaders’ meeting at 7:30 p.m, General leaders’ problems, manage- ment of troop meetings and program pianning were treated in Miss Carl- son's talks Saturday morning. At a noon luncheon attended by 30 she taught songs and Swedish folk dances. Ir the afternoon she divided the work- ers into five groups to discuss a set of questions and then conducted a symposium on the same questions. Mrs. Ramstad and Mrs. Burt Fin- ney, regional chairman of lone troops ir. North Dakota, who had presided at the sessions, were at the table when tea was served in the World War Me- morial building dining room at 4 o'clock to conclude the day's schedule. Mrs, Norman I. Roop headed the tea committee and had among her assist- ants four Girl Scouts, Marietta weve Grace Colberg, Pauline Spare and Evelyn Rosen, Local Scouts Assist Bismarck Girl Scouts also assisted by giving the formal color ceremony and demonstrating troop singing, the latter by Troop 2 captained by Miss Gladys Rue. In the color ceremony were Caroline Atkinson bearing the United States flag with Nancy Helen Dollar and Phyllis Kraft as guards, Barbara Wynkoop with the flag of Troop 1 with Edna Lyngstad and Gretchen Schneider as guards and Betty Ann Hall with the Troop 2 flag with Betty Dick and Dorothy Knecht guards. ginning work. Mrs, Waldschmidt urges that a high standard of performance, showing the result of much practice, should be required by the examiner. Among the homemaking require- ments are performance for some Months of such tasks as dishwashing, cleaning the bathroom, dusting, weekly cleaning of their own or other rooms, cleaning the refrig- erator, polishing silver and other met- als, cleaning and the stove and laundering. * * Honor State Rainbow Leader Here Saturday Miss Joyce Ferris of Lakota, grand worthy adviser of the North Dakota chapter, Order of the Rainbow, was among the guests as the local Rain- bow and Order of DeMolay chapters opened their fall and winter social activities with a dancing party in the Masonic temple Saturday evening. Traditional motifs and colors of the Halloween season predominated in appointments for the party, which was attended by about 45 couples, The White Jackets orchestra, led by George Shafer, Jr., a DeMolay mem- ber, played the dance program. Dur- ing an intermission Miss nee was Presented by Miss Mary See, local Rainbow worthy adviser. The Misses LaVerne Middlemas and Jean Harris and several assistants completed the party arrangements. Spanish War Group Is Gratified With Sale Mrs. A. W. Snow, president of the ‘| Auxiliary to Levi M. Parsons Camp pS No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, and other officers and members FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment bevause their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wrong time. Do not I'v» In of this happening to you, Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates, Makes false teeth stay in- place and feel comfortable Swectens breath. Get FASTEETH a: any good drug store.—Advertisement, WHEN YOU WASH WITH Hi-lex BLEACH DEODORANT DISINFECTANT STAIN REMOVER Linton Football Men Are Guests at Dance Linton high school's football men who had been their rivals in the af- ternoon were among the guests as studerits and alumni of St. Mary's high school concluded their home- coming festivities with a dancing party Friday evening. The school au- ditorium was decorated for the occa- sion in the official colors of blue and white. Forty couples danced to the music of Peter Volk’s orchestra. As added entertainment there were a tap dance by Douglas , an acrobatic dance by Elizabeth Ann Bobb, a tap number by Melvin McLaughlin and Wagner and Jake Stocker. The four priests of St. Mary's procathedral parish, Revs. Robert A. Feehan, George Kovitch, Thomas J. Tracy and peng Schmidt, were invited as spec- several student committees in ar- ranging for ee. vy * Lillian Freda Binder . Becomes Kling’s Bride Marrage vows were exchanged at 3 p. m., Sunday, by Miss Lillian Freda Binder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Binder of Beulah, and Richard Henry Kling, son of J. Henry Kling, 622 Hannifin St. The service was read in the McCabe ;| Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 407 Sixth St., by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. For her wedding, the bride chose a brown crepe suit with other costume details to match. Her maid of honor, Miss Nell H. Fggen of Burnstad, wore 8 tan suit. The bridegroom was attended by his father and Earl Hamel. Mr. Kling was graduated from the Bismarck high school with the class of 1927, Mrs. Kling completed her cose at the Beulah high school in Mr. and Mrs. Kling will make their home in this city, where the bride- groom recently established Dick's Auto Electric service at 210% Sixth St. eee Mrs. Robert Johnston Going to California There have been several social func- tions within recent weeks honoring Mrs, Robert Johnston, mother of Mrs. Juanita M. Edick, 1015 Eighth 8t., and Mrs, William F, Harris, 828 Fifth 8t., who leaves for the west Monday eve- Last week Mrs. Harris entertained q|for her mother, who has been her house guest for about three weeks, at informal parties Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Mmes, Frank EB Cave and T. O. Brandenburg were hostesses at a similar party Friday in the Cave home at 820 Avenue E. From here Mrs. Johnston goes to Powell River, British Columbia, Can., -where she will spend about a month with friends, and after that will be at Martinez, Calif, for another month. After her stay at Martinez, she goes to Los Angeles, where she mpesee? to make her home permanently. aes has been residing with Mr ** * Lodge to Hold Annual Halloween Festivities The annual Halloween party of the Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion, which will be in the form of a guest night with elaborate entertain- ment, is planned for 8 p. m., Wednes- day in the World War Memorial building dining room, officers an- Nounce. Mrs. Victor Schmaltz, social chairman for October, is in charge of arrangements. se * Mrs, Anna Stark, pioneer Mandan resident, returned to her home Satur- day after being discharged from 8t. rata hospital where she submitted to an operation several weeks ago. . Menoken ‘Ladies’ Aid Giving Public Supper ‘The Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid of Menoken is holding its annual fall supper Wednesday evening in the Menoken hall with serving starting 6 p. m., it was announced Monday. Mrs, C. D. King, president of the Aid, states that a good menu has been planned and that the public will be welcome. xe * Ellendale Judge to Address Townsendites Judge James M. Austin of Ellen- dale will headline the speaking pro- ‘gram for the meeting of Townsend |. JOHN E. OLIN Pictured as they stood in front of their home on their golden wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs, Olin, Sims pioneers. Their 52nd anniversary on Oct. 19 was celebrated ‘here with a family re- union in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. Miss Tobina Jacobson came to Sims from Norway in 1881 and Mr. Jacobson arrived there from Sweden one year later. They were married in Sims and have made their home there ever since. Mr. and Mrs, Olin are 82 and 75 years old, respectively. po ee | Meetings of Clubs 4 | And Social Groups | e Women’s Typographical Auxiliary The Women’s Auxiliary to the Bis- marck Typographical Union will meet at 8 p. m., Tuesday, with Mrs. John F. Knaus, ‘all Thayer avenue. Offi- cers announce that quarterly assess- ments are due. ‘ Chapter L, 8. M. C. Members are to bring contributions for the National Youth administra- tion project to the regular meeting at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. C. H. Rue, 619 Mandan &t. ees Mothers’ Service Club A social meeting of the Mothers’ Service club will be held at 8 p. m., Tuesday, with Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser, west, s not Visitor From ‘Panama Is Entertained Here Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, who has spent several months in the United States, is visiting at present with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St. Mrs, Johnson, who already has been here for several days, will remain un- til the end of the present week and expects to sail for her home Nov. 17. Before coming to Bismarck, she was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. D. Lawler of cgi Mice Mattie-Brezden Vows Are Taken at Wilton In the Sacred Heart Catholic church of Wilton at 11 a. m., Satur- day there occurred the wedding of ‘Miss Martha Mattis and Frank Brez- den, both of the Wilton community. Rev. George Kovitch, pastor of the church, read the nuptial mass and the service, which was witnessed by Paul Brezden, cousin of the bride- groom, and Miss Eva Patrick. The bride’s parents gave wedding’ break- fast for the couple in their home fol- eens A.0.U.W. Juniors Are Given Halloween Party Thirty juntor Ane! Ancient Order of United Workmen members attended the Halloween costume party given Saturday afternoon in the lodge hall. The children were entertained with games and with steries told by a real- istic ghost. Amusements were plan- ned and lunch was served by Mra James A, Nelson, junior supervisor, aided by Mmes. Martin Sedevic, Roy Gunderson and D. B. re: es * Current Events Club Meets in Staley Home Because of the illness of Mrs. D. J. | McGillis, who had expected to hostess, the Oct. 28 meeting of the Current Events club has been changed back to the original program plsn and will be held in the home of Mrs. Charles T. Staley, 701 Sixth St., For the program there will be s political quiz conducted by Mmes. E. J. Conrad and George F. Shafer. James W. Guthrie Democratic Candidate for STATE SENATE ~ Mh Locstative. Dieit (Pol, Adv.) Miss Clara Habeck, Manferd Manly Wed; Rev. Joseph Schmidt, assistant pas- tor of St. Mary's procathedral, offfic- fated at the marriage of Miss Clara Habeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habeck of McKenzie, and Man- fred Manly, son of Mr. and-Mrs. George Manly, also of McKenzie, at 1l_a. m., aSturday. Miss Margaret Olson attended the bride and Mr. Manly had as his best man Martin Kavaney.. The bridegroom was graduated from the MceKnzie high school and attended the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. He is employed by the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant. Mrs. Manly was graduated from the McKenzie high school and the Valley City Teachers college. She 1s teaching in the Burr Oak school dis- trict and will continue in that po- sition until the end of the present term. ** 8 Bowery Theme Chosen For Y.B.W. Club Party A bowery theme, to be emphasized by old clothes and comic costumes worn by the guests, will be observed in the annual Hallowe'en dinner dance of the Mandan Young Business ‘Women’s club at 7:15 p. m., Tuesday, in the ‘Tavern. Decorations of the Tavern and other appointments ml be in the seasonal note. ments are in charge of the Misses Florence Fleming, Margaret Pierce and Dolores Bonzer. sees William Corwin of Bismarck, a sophomore in mechanical engineering, is one of the students who is helping with the arrangement of the floats in the Homecoming parade, Oct. 31, at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Alphi Phi Omega, an organization of men interested in scouting, is the group through which he is helping with the parade preparations. Carter’ Little Liver Pills Club No. 1 at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the Burleigh county court room. The Public is invited. A roundtable dis- cussion of the approaching election will follow Judge Allen's talk. Other | Wis., entertainment will include a number of readings and music by a four-piece orchestra composed of members of the Emil sehnon ay: Give Change i in Plan For Maccabee Party ‘The Maccabee lodge has decided not to give a door prize at the public card party which is to be held in the World War Memorial building dining room at 8:30 p. m., Monday. There will be gifts for those holding high score at auction, however. Miss Martha Heupel is chairman of ar- rangements and has as assistants Mrs, Celia Schloemer and the Misses Alberta Moore and Lorraine Moellring. Maccabee members will hold a busi- ness session in the same place at 7:45 p. m. * oe OK The Misses Gretchen Barrows and Gladys Stegner, who are on a 10-day vacation from their duties with the Resettlement administration at Stan- ton, spent the week-end with the Misses Effel Viken and Geraldine Fischer, of 402 Fifth St. They were en route to Fargo, where they will be Miss Jean Seankecinre, nue E ae Mrs, D. A. Dodds, 808 Avenue D; is at Glendive, Mont., to-be with Mr. Dodds, who is ill in a hospital there. Selfridge, N. D.—The marri of Miss Elizabeth Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Kraft, Trail City, 8. D. Mr. ani Selfrid, and Anton Massett, son of Mrs, Lawrence Massett of , janes in 8t. Philomena Catholic church here with Rev. Father Boni- face reading the nuptial mass. ** * McClusky, N. D.—In ae John’s Evangelical Lutheran parsonage with Rev. F. Jording officiat ng oC curred’ the marriage of Miss Elsie Swendsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Swendsen of Pickardville, and Emil Godseken, Chicago, After visits at Gertie N. D., and Lake Geneva, they are at home at 7234 South Halstead 8t., Chicago, where Mr, God- seken is connected with the Interna- tional ae Cela) | Pickardville, N. D.—Mr, and Mrs.| Jacob Reile have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Esther Reile, to Joseph B. Grosz, son of Mr. | and Mrs. ASE, coe of Kief. New England, nN. DeNew England friends have received announcements of the marriage, Sept. 5, at Dickinson, of Miss Harriet Braaten, teacher of a rural school near Belfield, and Gar- field Strommen, New England, who is employed by @ Dickinson briquetting lant. “i * kk * Halliday, N. D.—St. John’s Lutheran church was the scene of the weddil of Miss Esther Koehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aoeen ete ay Adolph _ Kisse, and Mi John Kisse, all or the aa Hallas community. x * * Benedict, N. D.—Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boozenny of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alma Boozenny and Edward Greene, which took place in Chicago with Dr. O, C. Jones, Method- +" Slope Weddings e Se a ee 822 Ave- hi Perey tei prernis! D—At Miss ‘Miss esther Sau Kurth, ir. and August et Hoth nry He fficia' where Mr Hi CLOVE IT WHEN THE CLUB AABETS WERE! ‘YOU SERVE A LOT OF FOOD THAT'S YUMMY, ‘THEN PURNISH TUMS TO SAVE MY TUMMYE TASTY TUMS $0 <0 QUICKLY RELIEVE ACID INDIGESTION GAS, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH WH ws VELEN for relief when you're sat? eo your reli rg Reg ea ways, for unex] Tums... like ree: moot ay kals : ‘our stomach, Just ¢ alkalize ‘enough oes fo remainder ee released An Sead C relief carry Tr is released . . . naa or the 3-roll. ECONOMY. PACK for = ist minister, CRS * % Hettinger, N. D.—Miss Jennie Nor- | by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sven | for the North Dakota Agricultural college homecoming events, and other points in North Dakota and Minne- sota, * e * Mr, and Mrs, D. Wilkes Kelly of Minot arrived here Saturday and were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Sandin, 323 Park St. Mr. Kelly went to Jamestown to attend the social service workers’ meeting and Mrs. Kelly is remaining at her home until Wednesday when he will return and they will go to Minot, * Oe * On her ninth birthday Saturday, Carolynne Dahlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gregory A, Dahlen, 623 Third St., entertained 21 little boys and girls at a matinee and then took them to her home for a buffet supper. The appointments, including a large lighted birthday cake, were in keep- ing with Halloween. ee *% Miss Joyce Ferris of Lakota, who is worthy adviser of the North Da- kota assembly of the Order of the Rainbow, was the week-end guest of How Long Cana Three-Quarter Wife Hold Her Husband? YOU have to work at mar- riage to make a_ success of it. Men may be selfish, unsympa- thetic, but that's’ the way they’re made and you might as well realize it. When your back aches and your nerves scream, don’t take it out on your husband. ‘Ye can’t possibly know how you teel. For three generations one woman has told another how to go “smiling through” with Ly- dia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus les- sening the discomforts from the disorders | which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1, Turn- ing from girlhood to woman- Preparing for moth- Approaching “‘mid- functional Don’t be a three-quarter wife, E. EINRBAMS “Smiling Throuj vertisement WANTED: Three ladies or gentlemen for special work. Good pay. Phone 1869-3 for appointment, Norby, and Marvin Muggerud, son of | James Muggerud, were matried in Kalispell, Mont., by Rev. Mr. Fields of | the alispell Lutheran church, The former local young people are making | their home at 822 Fifth avenue, west, in Kalispell. | ee * | Beulah, N. D.—Marriage vows were | exchanged by Miss Bertha Unruh, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jake Un- | ruh, Beulah, and Samuel Smidt, son | of Mr. and Mrs, George Smidt, also | of Beulah, with Rev. Mr. Weinand of | Haren officiating, Blaisdell, N, D.—Mrs. Clark a lee announces the marriage of ces daughter, Miss Iris Lorraine Su, to SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW at 808 Tenth St. Celotex insulation outside and inside — Copper - plate plumbing—Water-proof base- ment walls—Gas heat—Full- sized lot. , oe for inspection all this T.M. Casey & Sons 518 Bdwy. aes @ PLAID BACK TWEEDS - @ DOWNY FLEECES @ TRIM FITTED MODELS @ CASUAL STROLLERS gy You'll be amazed at the values for Buttreys Coat Week. This group has been specially reduced for this week, and is but a sample of the entire showing. Come in and try them on... any num- ber of styles you'll like! Baireys BISMARCK, N. D. Height O’The Season VALUES! Select yours now — while stocks are complete Annual COAT-WEEK — Beginning Mon. Oct. 26 to Oct NOW’S THE BEST TIME TO SELECT YOUR PRINTZESS FASHION Special prices are prevailing during this week. Printsces fashions prove 1836 ceats are completely and captivatingly different! You'll eve it im the mew Reyal Princess sitheuctte ... the straightline coat with a luxurious abund- em cee ee ance of furs . Competent 3 1 Sarah Gold Shop “STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” 312 Main Avenue nvenient “ttunierr Cities Service on ywmie — Gas and Oil Corner 7th and Main BeaeenecPiatan-s Grand Service. Station In the postoftice bullding—Ges - Ol - Anti-Prewse. Biemarek, N.D. e