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

SOCIETY an T . Girl Scouts Helping Others to Have A Happy Christmas Will Sing Carols and Distribute ‘Lydia Belle Fisher’s Gifts to Hospital Patients Thursday ———EE Bismarck Girl Scouts are preparing to enjoy a merry Christmas by first making the holiday a merry one for others, Members of Troops 2 and 14 will sing carols on Christmas eve in the two local hospitals, Meanwhile, mem- bers of Troop 6 will distribute gifts to a number of patients who otherwise might not be remembered. These gifts are made possible through ae fund given for that purpose by the Association of Commerce, Help to Mend Toys Troop 10 has been helping to mend toys and clothes for the Open Your Heart campaign. Mrs. A. H, Irvine has been directing and assisting them in this work. They had their Christ- ™mas party at their last meeting when Mrs. L. W. Larson, troop committee chairman, told a Christmas story and there was a song contest between the two patrols. Refreshments were pro- vided and served by the troop com- mittee. Leaders of the group this year are Mmes, William A, Martin and C. A. Cranna. At a recent cere- mony, Jessie Fields, June LeRoy, Vir- ginia White and Shirley Schantz were invested and became members. Troop 14 held a Christmas party at which the girls’ mothers were guests and were presented with gifts which the scouts had made during the last few weeks. Troop 12 Is Active Troop 12, which meets at the +,Wachter school, conducted a candle- light investiture ceremony at which 10 new scouts were received into membership. Captain Evelyn Quill talked on the meaning of friendship in a Girl Scout troop. Guests were Margaret Lang, Ruth Kinbro and Aletha Devitt, captain and lieuten- ants, respectively, of Troop 7. At re- cent meetings, Mrs. F. F. Griebenow explained the requirements of the first aid badge and a nurse from the Bismarck hospital demonstrated bandaging. The Christmas party has been planned by patrols, who have di- vided the duties of looking after dec- orating, entertainment and refresh- ments, Berger Anderson, caretaker at the Wachter school, is providing the Christmas tree for the evening, and Mrs, J. C. Spare, troop committee chairman, is furnishing the trim- mings used for ‘the room. New lead- ers of the troop this year are Miss Quill and Caroline Lakin and Ruth Curry, lieutenants, : * Ok OK James McGuiness, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. McGuiness, 1007 Fifth St., is home from the University of Min- nesota for the holiday recess. Upon his return to Minneapolis, he ex- pects to spend a few days in Fargo. | McGuiness is a member of the fresh- man basketball squad at the uni- versity. ee Clinton A. Bailey, 523 Avenue A, west, student at the University of Minnesota college of technology, is home for the holiday vacation, @ Raae Scctch Whiskey at a Rare Scotch Puce JOHN DUNBAR'S BI ENDED SCO ©U.D.L. (of America) Sac. 1950 MONTANA-DAKOTA DISTRIBUTING CO. Willisten CAPITOL SALES COMPANY CONGRESS CANDY CO, Grand Vorks | Build a Commonwealth,” given Mon- _ Brothers and Sisters Boy Scout Troop 9, which is spon- tertained brothers and sisters of the members at a pre-holiday party Wedding Announced] senoo. Paul O. Hevane. and Dr. Goerge Pp day that Miss Lydia Belle Fisher of} Scout headquarters, gave brief talks Bismarck and Anno van Oosting of] and there was a Christmas message Saturday, in a civil marriage per-| J. Worner presided during the pro- formed in the Burleigh county court} gram, after which refreshments and For her wedding the bride wore aj eral boys gave gifts to their brothers velvet dress in burgundy shade with| and sisters. ver, and had Mrs. Ray Cassidy, 212] the scoutmaster, John G. Karasiewicz, Second 8t., as her matron of honor.| Samuel H. Merritt of the troop com- van Oosting. * ad The bridal party had supper at the} Migs Phyllis Gabel, van Oosting left tor a short trip tol Fredrick Bailey Wed Falkirk, where they were guests of — The bride is a beauty operator. Her| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gabel of parents are prominent farmers cf| Bismarck, and Frederick Bailey, also Hensler community since 1883. vows at 9 a. m., Wednesday, in St. The bridegroom, formerly of Los] Mary's procathedral rectory, before resides, has been an Oliver county| tor, resident since 1930. Mr. van Ooosting| jifford Baile’ was best man for sociation and is well known through-| attended her sister as bridesmaid. out the state as a breeder of Mam- a Mr. Bailey operates a farm north showing his quality birds at leading . The bride has been North Dakota shows and is the owner Peceed arar aa " + ciation certified flock in the west river section. make their home at Hensler after March 1, 1937. Mrs. Oscar Morck of Mandan, who is leaving immediately after the holl- tended visit, was complimented with @ surprise party in the Edward Morck her bridge club. Score honors went to Mmes. T. C. Hutchinson and Ed- for the honoree. Mrs. Morck will ac- company her son, Sgt. Emmett Mc- duty at Schofield Barracks after Spending a leave of absence at Man- Coming from Minot Thursday to spend the holiday week-end will be Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary's procathedral, and Mr. and Mrs. Eu- law of the Misses Boniface and Cat erine E. Morris, 714 Sixth Bt. Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Petron, Logan of her parents. She arrives Wednes- day from the University of Minne- Boy Scouts Entertain sored by the American Legion, en- Tuesday night in the Wachter Announcement was made Wednes-| M. Constans, resenting Boy Hensler were married at 7:30 p. m.,| from Rev. Ellis L. Jackson. Dr. G. house, Christmas treats were given out. Sev- sandals and other accessories in sil-| In general charge of the affair was Mr. Cassidy was best man for Mr.| mittee was a areal sue: Sweet shop, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. Miss Phyllis Theresa Gabel, daugh- Oliver county and have resided in the} of Bismarck, repeated their marriage Angeles, Calif., where his mother now! Rey. Joseph Schmidt, assistant pas- is @ director of the Slope Poultry 95-! his brother, and Miss Lillian Gabel moth Bronze turkeys. He has been} of Bismarck where the couple will of the first American Poultry asso- Mr. and Mrs. van Oosting expect to ee 4% days for Honolulu, T. H., for an ex- home Friday evening by members of ward Morck, and there also was a gift Donald, to Hawaii when he returns to dan. ; eee Mrs. Margaret Feehan, sister of Rev. gene Morris, brother and sister-in- ee % apartments, will be the holiday guest sota, where ae is ae eek Miss Gladys Risem, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Risem,-507 Eighth St. arrived Sunday for two-week vacation from her studies at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, where she {s ® junior. *ee Mrs, Charles Heater and son, John, of Chicago, have arrived at Mandan to be holiday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton. Mr.! Heater 1s expected Inte Thursday to spend the holiday in the Newton home. teaching a rural school near St. An- thony. 2 eos % State Bank Examiner Staff Notes Holiday Adam A. Lefor, state bank exam- iner, was host at a Christmas dinner party for office and field workers on his staff, at 1 p. m., Wednesday in the private dining room of the cap- itol. This has been a traditional af- fair in this office since 1933. Invited ‘as special guests were the three mem- bers of the state banking board, who are Gov. Walter Welford, Attorney General P. O. Sathre and Secretary of State James D. Gronna, and Gov- ernor-elect William Langer. ees Mr, and Mrs, Donald Best (Marion Ryan) were complimented at a small bridge party which Miss Vera Person gave in her home, 608 Avenue A, Tues- lay evening. High scores at ¢ontract were held by Miss Helen Benson and Mr. Best. Mr. and Mrs. Best have come from Lincoln, Nebr., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Ryan, 415 Fifth St., until after Christ- mas, when they will leave for their new home either at Fergus Falls or Bemidji, Minn. wee Mmes. A. J. Arnot and Minnie L. Schuman, the latter a substitute player, turned in high scores when Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west, entertained her contract club at a 1 o'clock luncheon and cards Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Oberg will be the next hostess. eee Robert Aune, 903 Ninth S8t., who underwent an appendicitis operation Saturday morning in the Bismarck hospital, is getting along nicely, ac- cording to word from the Aune home ee * Miss Florence Dawson, 819 Fifth 8t., is going to Fargo to spend Christ- mas with her brother, Rev. James Dawson, who ts an assistant priest at St. Mary's cathedral there. Again the Christmas season ts hare to remind as of kind- her things endinypkens anew with seni timents of good will. Ini the true spirit of the occasion we of fer our best-wishes for « joyous Christmas and aglad New Year filled with pleasant vec- ollections off the past promise of the future. and bright with the We hope too... that we have served you well Phone 216 LEG VEAL ROAST, whole or half, per Ib... .16c Farmers Cut Rate Meat Market Specials for Thursday and Saturday TURKEYS - CHICKENS - GEESE Latefick, Halibut, Salmon, Sable, Oysters and Cottage Cheste. We.extend our sincere wishes for A MERRY CHRISTMAS 612 Broadway VEAL CHOPS, per Ib. ........... Deeeee 5 aieaiamntiere WA Told by Mrs. Davis The foundation of the states of North and South Dakota in the time of the Louisiana purchase through the industry of the men of the time and the devotion and straight-think- ing of the women was traced by Mrs. Florence H. Davis in her talk, “We day evening before the Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, Special guests were a number of South Dakota pioneer women and descendants of the neighboring state's pioneers, who were invited to hear Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis stressed the thought that it is not conquests made in wars but is the character of people them- selves which makes a country what it is. She prefaced her talk with a character sketch of Isabella of Castile who used her influence in sending cut the Spanish explorers and spoke also of the deteriorating influence exercised by women in the French court during that country’s revolu- tion. To make geographical material clearer, Mrs. Davis traced early ex- plorati on a large map of the Louisiana purchase territory. Christmas music included commun- ity singing led by Mrs. John A. Lar- son with Mrs. P. E. Halldorson at the piano, solos by Mrs. V. J, LaRose and selections by a trio composed of Harold Smith, Jack Smith and Paul Ytreeide with Miss Ruth Bower as ‘accompanist. Anng D. Burr, chapter president, gave an address in which she ex- tended holiday greetings to the club and its guests. The meeting was held in the Grand Pacific hotel and refreshments were served in the cafe. exe OK Gifts were exchanged ‘rom a Christ- mas tree and decorations were in the seasonal colors and motifs when Mrs. G. R. Lipp, 502 Rosser, west, was hostess to her contract club at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon meeting Tuesday. Mrs, Norman I. Roop held high score. Mrs. Frank E. Hedden will have the next meeting Jan. 5, * * * Horace W. Lanterman of Mandan left Monday night for Vancouver, B, C., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Lanterman and their son, Kirk, at Mrs. Lanterman’s parental home. While returning to Mandan, Mr, and Mrs. Lanterman will visit in Cali- fornia. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow, -614 Thayer avenue, leave Wednesday night for Billings, Mont., summoned there by the death of Mr. Healow’s niece, Mrs. Frank Reising. They ex- pect to return to Bismarck the first of next week. ** *% Mr. and Mrs, William J. Schaefle, Jr., and son Kenneth, of 611 Sixth 8t., are planning to leave Wednesday evening to spend Christmas with Mrs. Schaefle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Baker, at Jounecn Creek, Wis, * * Mrs, Gordon R. Moore, 206% Main avenue, who has been dangerously ill of pneumonia in the Bismarck hos- pital, has passed the crisis and now|= is improving, although she is not yet allowed to have visitors. * * *® Lioyd Rigler of Wishek is among 13,000 University of Illinois students who begin their college vacation Wed- nesday. He expects to start his home- ward trip from the campus at Urbana, TL, the same day. eee Mrs: O.-Lundquist_ and daughter, Doris, of 404 Mandan &t., leave Thurs-/ day for Minneapolis to pass the holl- days and week-end with another daughter of Mrs. Lundquist, Henry Olness, and her husband. * % % Wilfred McCusker came Monday evening from Montreal, Canada, where he is a medical student at McGill uni- versity, to spend the holiday time with his mother, Mrs. J. D. McCusker, ; 827 Fifth St. ek oe Bernard Flaherty, son of Mr. and Mrs, T, E, Flaherty, 607 Sixth St., came home Sunday from 8t. Thomas college, St. Paul, and will be here un- til about Jah. 4. * % 4% Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ruud, 319 First &t., have as their Christmas guests Mrs, Arnold Schwisow and son, Ron- ald of Minneapolis. | Mrs. | Our courses ere thorough I you plan to take e comme: white gifts service with which the First Presbyterian church will con- clude its Christmas activities at 7:30 Pp. m., Wednesday, nounced by Rev, F. E. Logee, pastor. Candles,” a narrative pageant, will be presented by 12 high school seniors. At this service, each attendant is asked to present his gifts wrapped in Our Mid-Winter Term will open Januery 4. HE BISMARCK TRIBU. NE, WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1936 \Dakota’s Foundation PRESBYTERIAN YULE SERVICES 10 CLOSE Traditional White Gift Program Will Be Held at 7:30 P. M., Wednesday The program for the traditional has been an- “The Lighting of the Christmas white, or money in a plain white en- velope. . Preceding the pageant will be the prelude, “Gesu Bambino,” Yon, by Florence Fritch, organist, and Ralph Truman, violinist, Christmas hymns by the choir and congregation and the Invocation by the pastor. Taking the parts of the first to twelfth candles, respectively, will be Robert Peterson, whose lines begin with “The Spirit of the Lord Is upon me;” Mary See, “Arise Shine;” Charles Connor, “The Song of Mary;' Cynthia Dursema and Orville Mon- roe, “The Shepherd’s Story;” Mar- jorie MacIntyre, “The Visit of the Magi;” Howard Nelson, “Unto Us a Child Is Born;” Henrietta Ode, “! Whom a Dream Hath _Possesse Robert Penner, “The Life Is More than Meat;” Jean Renwick, “The Kingdom of God;” Adelbert Cram, “The Soul of the City—Gift of the Consecration.” Responses will be read in answer to the lines given by each young person representing a candle. After the pageant and presentation of gifts, there will be benediction and the postlude, “Silent Night.” BRITISH OFFICER KILLED New Delhi, India, Dec. 23.—()— Maj. J. W. Williams, British officer, was killed and another was wounded ‘Wednesday in an engagement be- tween a British military expedition and revolting tribesmen in the Khai- sora valley of Waziristan, on India’s northwestern frontier. FARGO BUSINESS BIG Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23—(#)—The Fargo postoffice had the biggest day in history Monday with receipts for the day totaling $5,340, according to 'W. 8. Hooper, postmaster. DAKOTA MILLERS WIN Donnybrook, N, D., Dec. 23.—(?}— The Dakota Millers annexed their 10th straight victory here Tuesday night defeating the Northern Lights, Major and Mrs. Peter Girardeau Marshall, Jr., of Fort Lincoln have left for Lewiston, Idaho, to spend Christmas with Mrs. Marshall's par- ents. Major Marshall will return to the post Dec. 28 but Mrs. Marshall will remain away until the first or second week in January. --practical and intensive. rcial course send for our free catalogue. Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. WALTER W. McMAHON Dealer BISMARCK, N. DAK. 09 Broadway 1,500 Children Enjoy New England’s Party New England, N. D., Dec. 23.—()— Fifteen hundred children participated in a community Christmas tree party conducted here, officials of New Eng- land’s civic and fraternal organiza- tions which sponscred the event said. With the parents, approximately 2,000 persons jammed the World War Memorial building as a joint program was given by the New England high school and local 8t. Mary's high school. Santa Claus distributed 1.500 bags of candy and 625 dolls, the lat- ter made by National Youth admin- | Wednesdi istration workers. Welford Considers Request to Sathre Walter Welford said he might con- fer Wednesday with Attorney General | ge», P. O. Sathre on the chief executive's} 4 charges of irregularities in the No- vember election, in which William Langer defeated him. * ‘Welford declined to say whether he would ask Sathre to investigate his charges of misuse of absent vote: ballots in Mercer and other coun Attorney General Sathre was e: pected to return to the capitol Wed- nesday from Grand Forks. Governo: elect Langer, elected as an independ- | ent Nonpartisan League candidate, may also return Wednesday from Washington and New York. bedroom. Prela\ BERTHOLD WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., Dec. 23—(#)—Mrs. Nels P. Larson, 64, resident of the Berthold community since 1901, died of heart disease Wednesday in a Minot hospital. ROCKEFELLERS TOGETHER Ormond Beach, Fla., Dec, 23.—(#)— John D. Rockefeller, rived here POPE PIUS FINSHES [s HIS XMAS GREETING >= Will Deliver Message to World From Bedroom at 6:30 A. M. Thursday Vatican City, Dec. 23.—()—! Pius, working in bed, finished writ his: Christmas message to the wor! lay. Vatican City radio engineers com- pleted installation of broad equipment to permit the pontiff, suf- fering from circulatory congestion, speak through a microphone in his ii 1» $0 Share Your Happiness hast Colde Wednesday to visit his 97-year-old father for the Christmas holl CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends | ¥ at the sanitarium at San Haven for their acts of kindness and for the beautiful flowers received during the illness of Marguerite D'Ardis. Pauline Robidou. Notice ... The Prince Hotel Dining Room will be closed for remodeling on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday this week. Open again on Sunday, Decem- ber 27th. FROZEN FISH Direct from Canadian Lakes Wholesale prices on not less than box lots. Pike, Pickerel, Herring, Salmon and Halibut. Northern Hide & Fur Co, Corner Ninth and Front St. Bismarck, N. D. Say “Merrie Christmas” With Flowers See our wonderful assortment of cut flowers, blooming plants and decorations at our showroom. All reasonably priced. Or—if you can’t come—use our FLOWERPHONE — NO. 784 You can still send flowers by wire to your friends anywhere in the world —through the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery association. Service guar- anteed. 5 Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. Open evenings and until noon Christmas day. AND Repucen rates on long distance tele- phone calls will be in REDUCED LONG DISTANCE RATES ON YOUR CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR'S CALLS. "This Christmas Day and New Year's effect all day Day you can talk— Christmas and New Year's. These low- er rates will be the same as those al- ready in effect every night from 7 p.m. to 4:30 a, m. and all day Sundays. With night rates in effect all day Christmas and New Year's, you may prefer to make your calls in the day time on these holidays and avoid the possibility of delay on Christmas Eve 100 airing mies for . 35¢ A REDUCTION of 25¢ 200 ainuine mites for . 60¢ A REDUCTION of &5¢ : 300 ainune mies to . 754. A REDUCTION of 50 500 ainune mies for $ ° and New Year's Eve when so many A REBUCTION of 80% eS people are calling, These holiday (y.., ; rates ase an experiment this year with ‘dae uh be WA wih alice belive Ge the hope of providing service with telephone called. Person-te-person. rates fewer delays to our customers. aleo are reduced.) NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Tune in Bell System "Salute to Service” Redio Program over Columbie Christmas Eve, 9 to 9:30 (CST)