The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 5

5 SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1987 DEMOCRATIC CHIER OPENS BATTLE FOR Dickinson Girl Is Married Sesvice at South Gate, Calif. Miss Norma L. Leathers Is|J- Sandberg, Lignite, Bride of M. Myers, Form- erly of Parshall Miss Julia Sandberg, Lignite, be- came the bride of Dr. Erven J. Hep- per, Underwood, at a ceremony per- Announcement has been received | formed Monday at the Bethany Luth- here of the marriage of Miss Norma eran church of Lignite by Rev. E. O. L. Leathers, Dickinson, daughter of | Valborg, McGregor. Summer flowers gered een eo eres and an arch decorated with ferns Angeles, Calif., son formed the background for the serv- Floyd R. Myers, Par- (ice, “At Dawning,” and “I Love You Truly” were sung by Miss Agnes Ron- ning, accompanied by Mrs. Gilmore Grina, who also played the wedding marches. : i harlotte Bevers, Max, served her father, who gave her in marri- age. She was costumed in a dress of pale green net over green satin and wore a net veil. Her arm bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses and white ma: guerites. Immediately following the ceremony & dinner was held at the home of the bride. Out-of-town guests were Mr. wore pastel green with white acces- Immediately following the ceremony Gate, after which the couple left for Mr. i are now atiand Mrs. John Hepper, the bride- home.at 2731 West Fifteenth 8t., Los | groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Angeles, Calif. : |Hepper and daughters, Naomi and «* Lillian, Underwood. ‘Mrs. Hepper graduated from the Minot Teachers college and has taught at Lignite and Underwood. Dr. Hepper is a graduate of the school of dentistry at the University of Nebraska and is practicing at Un- derwood, where they will make their home after a short wedding trip. ** * Dr. and Mrs. A. Kemp To Pierre, S.D., Today Dr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Kemp and four children left Tuesday for Pierre, 8. D,, after being the of Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater, Wed to Dr. E. Hepper | Reserrs Leonards to Leave Fort on. Wednesday Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard plan to leave fort Lincon|Senate Without Record Vote COURT'S SHAKE-UP Tout Col. pean will gears Agrees to Take Up Mea- peer reg sure for Consideration i June, 1935. Both he and Mrs. Leonard. have been popular original post personnel, gry at the post ond President Roosevelt, the compromise ee ke ing past 75 years of age. pcjhe Misses Bunice Btarkle, Marion Before making this motion, the rson and Maybelle McKinnon and| arkansan had served notice he would James Poe and Bobby Poe returtied| use every means available to break Tuesday morning from Minneapolis,| any filibuster and to force a vote. where they spent the holidays. Ac- ‘Without waiting for « vote on his companying them to the city was| motion to substitute the compromise Miss Sara Crewe, who is bill, Robinson explained the measure there to visit friends, The Poes spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. ©. Poe. to the senate. turned Saturday evening from Valley | il City, where they attended the meet- July Clearance Picket Killed Trying To Halt Workers’ Car Menominee, Mich., July 6.—(7)— Joseph Jozwiak, 42-year-old picket, was killed Tuesday at the plant of the strike-bound Lloyd Manufactur- ing company when non-strikers at- tempted to enter the factory grounds. Hurold, Eisman, 325, tte, Wis,, named as driver of the auto- mobile under which Jozwiak was fa- tally injured, when a dozen non- striking drivers attempted to force their way through the picket lines, was held without charge pending an inquest. Jozwiak mounted the front bumper of the Eisman car and tumbled off as it moved forward. He was dragged 300 feet. . BINGHAM SPEECH SCORED Berlin, July 6.—(#)—The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung Tuesday night criticized a London Independence day speech by United States Ambassador Robert Worth Bingham as “agita- tive” criticism of “other European Peoples.” 5 BLUE BLAZER Cocktail Lounge Each day we feature @ special From Noon to 6 p. m. “The Smartest Place in Town” E—————————————E | Today’s Recipe Oe Corn Pudding (Using freshly grated corn) 2 cups grated corn, 3 eggs, beaten, 1% cups milk, 3 tablespoons butter, melted, 2-3 teaspoon salt, 1-3 tea- spoon paprika, % teaspoon celery salt. Mix ingredients and pour into but- | in slow oven. Serve in dish in which/one teaspoon salt. Slowly bring baked. Six Spanish onions, % cup crumbled cooked bacon, 1 tablespoon chopped| Water to make the onions firm. Cool, Parsley, 1 cup soft bread, 1 hard- cooked egg, diced, % teaspoon paprika. Select average-sized onions, Wash and peel, cover by 3 inches with cold water and simmer 10 minutes, Drain, wo the boiling point. Boil 10 minutes or until the onions are very tender. Drain thoroughly and rinse in eolc scoop out centers and stuff with rest of the ingredients. Brown in moderate oven, About 40 different nationalities aré represented in the United States, _ Store Wide July Clearance : ——__———————e—_—_eEe EE 407 Sixth St., over the week-end. Dr. Kemp, a medical missionary, was guest speaker at the Sunday morning and evening services at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. The local church is one of those that contribute to Dr. Kemp's work in Africa. ‘The Kemps will sail in September for Quassia, Angola, Africa. They will leave their two eldest daughters in schools in the East ta be educated. * Robert Olgeirsons Are Complimented Mr. and Mrs, Robert Olgeirson, whose marriage occurred here Wed- nesday, were entertained by Mr. Ol- geirson’s mother, Mrs. Gunnar Olgeir-| son, at a dinner party at the Country club Sunday evening on their return from their wedding trip. Mrs. Ol- geirson is the former Evelyn Nack. Out-of-town guests were Miss Bea- trice Sellery, St. Paul, Minn, and Marvel Kjelstrup, Sear * Mrs, Lloyd Eheremmann, Plymouth, Ind., arrived Monday to visit her sister, Mrs, Olive LaGrave, 612 Ave- nue B. xe * Mr. and Mrs. 8 W. Corwin -and two sons, 422 Avenue ©, returned Sunday from a two-week trip to Gla- cier National park. zk * Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. George Gullikson returned 6Sunday from a four-day tour of the Black Hills. 496 | for scientific Fur Storage i We call for your furs. State Fur Co. Opposite G. P. Hotel — Bismarck Glen Ullin Girl Bride Of F. Schmidt, Hebron Miss Loretta Gauer, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Gauer, Glen Uilin, became the bride of Frank Schmidt, Hebron, Monday, June 28, at a cere- mony which took place in the Glen Ullin Catholic church with Rev. Adal- bert Kraft officiating, Attendants were Miss Margaret Gaver, sister of the bride, and Henry Schmidt, brother of the bridegroom. Following the service the bride's par- ate entertained at a wedding break- fast. Mr. and Mrs, Schmidt will make their home in Hebron. Mrs. Cl secnmen . Clare Campagna, Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Campagna, Memorial Highway, and her sister, Mrs, John Horne. She plans to visit her brother, Ted Campagna, and friends in Fargo en route home. 2 * * ® Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson re- turned Friday from Colorado Springs, where they were married in a double wedding ceremony June 22, Mrs. An- derson i$ the former Gladys Ness. They plan to make their home in Bismarck. : kk * Miss Violet Thomson, 722 Sixth 8t., has as her guest Miss Enid Eyer, Glen- dive, Mont. She plans to be in Bis- marck during the next week. Miss Thomson recently came here from Glendive. * sk é E. M. Stanton of the regula department was called to Jamestown Monday for special work connected with the department. He was accom- panied Mrs. Stanton and Miss se & The officer personnel of the C.M.T. camp were hosts at a dinner and smoker for the regular officers of Fort Lincoln and those of the C.C.C. supply units Saturday evening at the post. xk * Dr. R. S. Enge, 518 Fifth 8t., re- turned Monday evening from a week's fishing trip to Bemidji, Minn. Ac- companying him on the trip was Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown. Modess THE SOFTER, SAFER SANITARY NAPKIN AT ALL STOP STORES YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING IN THIS MODERN, UP-TO-DATE VARIETY STORE Notions - Cosmetics - Stationery - Candy Infants’ Wear - Ladies’ Wear - Boys’ and Men’s Wear - China - Glass - Hardware Household Utensils All Kinds of Useful Things, Priced Right C.&H. DIME STORE Indepe FORMERLY ndent HEISLER’S Mandan, North Dakota ing of the Epworth League. Mrs. Ritterbush was accompanied by her son, Bobby. Rev. Walter E. Vater attended sessions of the meeting Wed- nesday until Friday. oe ® Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St., returned Monday evening from Rapid City, 8. D., where they spent the holidays. Accompanying | them on the trip was Mrs. Agnes Wal- lin, who has been visiting Mmes. Knudtson and W. L. Nuessle for the last two weeks. She remained in| Rapid City to visit her son, Clarence \|!|! Wallin. xe * Dr. and Mrs. T. 404 Sixth St., and Mrs. Buckingham’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E, i Minn., who have been guests Buckinghams for the last two days, left Tuesday for a trip to Glacier National park and Banff Alberta, They plan to return about | iil July 16. ee *& Miss Betty Foster, Bismarck, who teaches in the Des Moines, Iowa, pub- lic schools, is enrolled in the summer session at Drake university, Moines. A student in the college of | education, she is ogy. . Miss Frances poet, had a poem included in the July issue of Prairie Wings. Other poets from this vicinity who had work in the publication are Grace South, Na- poleon; Rev. Avery D. Weage, Kill- deer, and G. Chapman Faust, Oar- | son, se * Mrs. A. C. Isaminger and daughters, | If Misses Lucille and Marian, and the Bernice Nelson and Mabel Halver re- turned Sunday evening from a two- week trip to the west coast. ~ se & Mrs. A. E. Schott, 1030 Fifth 8t., left Tuesday noon for a week's visit with friends in Minneapolis and Chippewa Falls, Minn. and in Mil- waukee, Wis, ** *& Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Norbury and children, 1623 Avenue C, returned Monday from Leach Lake, Walker, Minn., where they spent a two-week vacation. see Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Whittey, 722 Sixth 8t., returned Saturday evening from a week ’s fishing trip at Crooked lake, Grayson, Canada. ——__________¢ | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Vv. F. W. A. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Auxillary room of the World War Memorial building. All members are urged to be present to make final arrangements for the con- vention. The Port of New York Authority, created in 1921, consists of a joint agency of the states of New York and New Jersey, and is charged with the W. Buckingham, | Bohlig, Minnea) Hill of the | i taking courses in | [il school health, sociology and psychol- | [i * Vejtasa, Bismarck | ii duty of maintaining and increasing the efficiency of New York harbor. The beautiful Indian princess, Pocahontas, used a copper kettle to bribe one of her kinsmen to lead her aboard a British ship, which led to her subsequent marriage to John Rolfe. Aiming and Shoot- ing in the Dark By BURT FINNEY of Finney'’s Drug Store This is the eighth of a series of Editorial Advertisements appear- ing in this paper each Tuesday. Copyright White Shoes. now on 15 to 30% Discount on all White Style Shoes. Prices reduced to $35 to *6” Values $4.95 to $9.85 MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S. Starts Today Richmonds Bootery 518 9th St. Phone : 626 Wednesday and Thursday Specials We wish to thank out customers, ld Sd nay, tert emery ipport they gave us during the opening of our new modern meat market, We wal continue handling highest quality meat at lowest possible prices. BEEF ROAST 25c Beef Short Ribs 134c Fancy Veal Leg of Veal Roast, Steaks 25c 27c PORK Shoulder Steak Lean Pound 17c Sausage, bulk, Ib..18¢ Links, Ib. .......22¢ Cottage Cheese, lb. 9c (Nice ang Fresh) GROCERY SPECIALS Salad Dressing, quart size jar. Corn Flakes, large pkg. ........- The Highlight of Our July Clearance 1°5 Dresses, including large sizes at $11.00 All $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00 values included in this clearance. A July Dress Clearance at $5.00 Washable shantungs, silk linens, cropc.. caiffons, dots and prints. £20.99 and $15.00 valuss, $8.69, Mavineite Knitted Sports Suits in July Clearance Our $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00 values reduced to What Bargains Buy Your Summer Stockings at 50c A genuine three-thread silk stocking—all new sum- mer colors and complete size range. A GREAT STOCKING BARGAIN! Buy Your Summer Princess Slips at our July Clearance Two styles—the brassiere top, and the straight it top $1.25 values at 79c THE GREATEST SLIP IN AMERICA! The Sale Opens Wednesday Morning Final Clearance of WHITE COATS WHITE AND PASTEL SUITS SLACKS SWEATERS HOUSECOATS ROBES GLOVES PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR GIRDLES PURSES © Never in History have we offered milli- nery at such a veritable slaughter of prices as we offer in this Our July Clearance of Millinery July Clearance of Cotton Dresses Included in this most comprehensive group of mid-summer dresses in laces and novelty linens, and a wide diversity of cotton fabrics—all great- ly reduced in this Our Greatest Sale of the Year