The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1937, Page 4

penne tee Pata tet a a A at met THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 1987 VFW and Auxiliary Council Meetings Held Here Sunday Bridal Bouquet? Mrs. Mackley, President, and Paul Drew, Commander, Main Speakers Fifty-two members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary met Sunday for a joint luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Grand Pacific hotel, followed by separate council of ad- ministration meetings. Serving as toastmaster was W. L. Sherwin. Principal speakers at the luncheon were Mrs. Mary Mackley, Minot, department president of the auxiliary, and Paul Drew, Jamestown, commander of the V.F.W. Another speaker was Comrade Wright, Haynes, past department chaplain of the de- partment of South Dakota. Since it was the first council meet- fng of the year the entire member- ship was introduced. Many new members were present. Following tthe luncheon the two groups held conferences to plan work for the ccming year. The auxiliary meeting mas held in the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. The V.F.W. at fits headquarters in the Liberty Me- morial building at the capitol. Following the business meeting of the auxiliary Mrs. A. H, Irvine, 413 Eighth St., invited the out-of-town guests to her home for refreshments. Assisting her in serving were Mmes. =. G. Wanner and Walter Brophy. Representatives were present for tthe meeting from Fargo, Jamestown, Harvey, Minot, Devils Lake, Mandan, Lisbon and Ellendale. **e* * Cole Party Is Given for Mrs. C. H. Lincoln Miss Lenora B. Cole, 210 Park St., ‘was hostess at a dinner party Thurs- day evening in the dining room of the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, given in honor of Mrs. C. H. Lincoln (Gladys Schroeder), a recent bride. Places were marked for seven guests ft a table appointed with garden flowers, The honor guest was pre- sented with a gift of crystal from the group. The evening was spent in- formally by the guests. se * Mrs. George G. Krost returned to ther home in Mankato Sunday eve- thing after spending the last 10 days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Holm, 415 Ros- ser Ave., west, sh Florence Desmond, famous act- ress, looks every inch the bride here, except for the lack of a bouquet. Nevertheless, she car- ties the traditional flowers for her marriage in London to Avia- tor Charles Hughesdon. She set a new style with the handbag made of hydrangeas and her ini- tials worked in flowers, Clara Hogue Feted Saturday by Parents Miss Clara Hogue, whose marriage to Garl Fristad will be an event of Oct. 16, was complimented Saturday evening as her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, Sr., rural Bismarck, en- tertained in her honor at a bridal i shower. i r Autumn garden flowers appointed i the rooms for the occasion. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the evening. A feature of the refrésh- ments was a wedding cake, presented to Miss Hogue by her niece, Miss Mae Alice Paul, and Miss Grace Johnson, Bismarck. The bride-elect was pre- sented with a number of attractive gifts from her friends. Several out- of-town guests were present, Bergeson’S| 28th Anniversary SUITS OVERCOATS $26.95 and $29.50 Suits and Overcoats Sale Price $92 $31.95 and $35 Suits and Overcoats Sale Price $2.6” $36.95 and $40 and $42.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS | $3 1° TOPCOATS | $22.50 and $25 TOPCOATS Sale Price $1 gs $7950 Bergeson’S $26.95 and $29.50 TOPCOATS McCulleys of Linton Note Golden Wedding Surrounded by sll of their children Mr, and Mrs, William McCulley cele- brated their golden wedding anni- versary Sunday at Linton. A dinner was served at noon. Covers were laid for 25 guests, all relatives, Mr. McCulley is a brother of the late Mrs. Austin Logan. Mr. and Mrs. -| McCulley were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Logan in Bis- marck 50 years ago. Their children who were at the home for the occasion included Alex McCulley and Mrs. Ed Mork, Linton; Mrs, Fred Waltz, Pipestone, Minn.; and Dr. Lawrence McCulley, Ken- mare. Seven of their ‘grandchildren also were present. Bismarck gyests at the family din- ner included ‘Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. -| Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan and two children, Mary and Roy Reade, and the Misses Charlotte and Irma Logan. The McCulleys held open house at their home Monday for thelr Linton friends, ee eS Mrs. James Trimble Hostess During Week During the last week Mrs. James Trimble, 531 Washington 8t., has been hostess at a series of two 1:30 bridge luncheons at her home. Garden flowers were arranged throughout the home and on the ta- bles for both affairs. At the party Saturday afternoon, Sept. 25, five tables of bridge were in play with honors being awarded to Mrs. J. B, Belk. Mrs, Ralph Ward, Minnewaukan, Mrs. Burt Finney’s sister, was an out-of-town guest, Four tables of bridge were in play at the party Saturday, Oct. 2. Score honors went to Mmes. Forrest M. Davis and N. oO Ramstad. *. 8 Presbyterian Tuxis Names Leland Wilmot Leland Wilmot was elected presi- dent of the Presbyterian Tuxis so- ciety, which held a cabinet meeting Monday evening in the church par- lors. Election of officers was held at the organization meeting Sunday eve- ning. Named with Leland Wilmot were Jack Sanborn, vice president and Margaret Forrester, secretary- treasurer. On the program committee are Marcia Logee and Billie Mills, Jean Harris and Richard Westphal are on the social committee. Serving as member-at-large is Edgar Derrick. * Charlotte Logan Is Hostess at Parties Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second 8t., has been hostess at two social af- turday Miss Logan at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon. Three talbes of bridge were in during the afternoon with honors ing to Mmes. F. F. G: 8. Boise. Mrs. Robert was an out-of-town ote DICK’S = WEDNESDAY SPECIAL through the Telephone Office * Come to see us any day Monday to Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. * You'll see how your calls are handled. BS 4-H Clubbers From Heart of the Bad Lands SOCIETY and CLUBS Plenty of ‘Yip’ in (Special to The Tribune) Medora, N. D., Oct. 5—Out here where the West really begins to get wild and wooly, there’s an up-and- coming 4-H group known as the Elk- horn club. Twenty-two members, scattered around @ 25-mile radius from this old-time cattle town, come into Me- dora for meetings the second Wed- nesday of every month. And one member, who has to use s round- Ling road, clocks the trip at 52 es. than 200 plants. Agricultural college, boundaries. lection. The boys, hand, have furnished the many found in the Bad Lands. They're all expert horsemen, ac- Seven Ruled Out cording to their progressive leader, E. ©. Moran, and some of them claim they can ride anything with hair on it, James “Bud” Ray, of the well- known Buddy Ranch, is a star trick rider and performs at many rodeos. But it's not horsemanship for which they're famous right now. They have recently completed and assembled a fine collection of native Bad Lands grasses and plants which has just, been exhibited at the Mandan fair and which is being sent to the 4-H achievement institute at Fargo. left the club for this reason. The second-W it, he says, survive. Four Worked on It Largely the co-operative effort of four of the club members, Kenneth Wolf, J way, and Bud Ray, the collection con- Mrs. William Davis Is marck division. i versity Women are sponsoring ap- Honor Guest Monday | Meetings of Clubs | pearances of ‘Tony Garg and Nis esis | And Social Groups | |Mationettes here Her, 1. Both after: compliment non ening lormances as ieee aes, Cape LD St. Benedict's be given at the City auditorium. Davis (Georgia London), nesday at home of ican, Bernard for a social meeting. , | Will be 3 guest at the meeting, * * * Sons of Norway ‘will hold a regular meeting day at 8 p. Following will be a gaa Hy Vv. F. W. Al erans of Foreign This is the 2ist of » series torial Advertisements Bad Land 4-H Club Soe sists of 52 wild grasses and more Many of them are rare specimens, according to Dr. O. A. Stevens, pro- fessor of botany at thie North Dakota some of them never before found within the state's Dr. Stevens takes a keen interest in the Elkhorn club and has donated several unusual grasses for their col- on the other Dr. Stevens with plants for his collection from Tare specimens they have Any Elkhorn boy who cannot keep up his club work is given what Moran calls the “Oriental Grand Bounce,” by the “all-powerful executive com- mittee.” This year seven boys have meetings Saline, have plenty of what Mr. Moran calls|Kan., who has been here for the last ‘yip,” and only boys who can take| several days, is leaving ‘Tuesday eve- Kenneth Wolf, one of the club’s/son, also is lea' ‘Tuesday eve! outstanding members, is again county| for his home in Bainend, Minn, ‘Ane farm record champion, repeating his|cther son, Henry Barneck, superin- last year's triumph at the county|tendent of schools at Dodge, returned achievement day recently. A year ago|to his home Monday. Kenneth was given the International 2 Harvester company's $10 award by J. C. Taylor, retiring head of the Bis- OO Alumnae The Bismarck-Mandan chapter of St. Benedict's alumnae will meet Wed- (CST) p. m, at the Porter, Man- Sister Vivia of the College of St. Benedict The Sons and Daughters of Norway \uxiliary @ Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Vet- Wars will meet, FEAR ISA HABIT || Zresident...in Studebaker history...and of Eai- pearing Players, Mrs. Charles Goodwin and the Misses Louise Sween and Kath- erine Kellam. Three Girl Scouts will serve as ushers, including Evelyn Rosen, Marjorie Rosen and Frances Bernstein. Adult tickets are 50 cents and stu- dent tickets are 35 cents. zee Homemakers Clubs to Hold Joint Meeting The Capital and Bismarck Home- makers’ clubs will hold a joint meet- ing Wednesday at 2 p. m., in the din- ing room of the World War Memor- jal building. Special project for the meeting will be “Child Development.” Conducting the discussion will be Miss Clara Dugan, extension agent for child development and family relations of the N.D.AC., Fargo. * * * Miss Ruth Christianson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christian- son, 1005 Fifth St., pledged the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the Univer- sity of Iowa, Iowa City, where she is_a student this Schillin eure™ Janilla Young Artist to Give Program of Interest One of the major events of the will . Pianist, presents her concert at 8:30 o'clock in the city auditorium. Named by critics as a young artist of out- standing ability, Miss Weinstein ex- pec te tour Europe in. the near Her program has been specially ar- ranged to be of interest to music stu- dents, including numbers familiar to all of them. The selections chosen also will be of interest to the general public. As her first selection Miss Wein- stein will play “Toccato and Fugue in Song,’ and “Hunting Song”; and “Sonata Appassionate, Opus 57,” Bee- thoven. Ray, last year’s sergeant-at-arms, Bottom row: Walter Shifelo (ex- member); James Ackley, Merrill Ack- ley (ex-member); James Fritz. Other 1l-year-old bronco rider), Max and Junior Wilson and Phillip Malkowski. Barneck Relatives Returning to Homes Relatives who were here for the fu- neral of William Barneck are now re- turning to their homes. Dr. Clarence M. Burgess, who is in the United States for several months from Honolulu, Hawaii, left. Monday for eastern points. He is a son-in-law of Mr, Barneck, Another son-in-law, O. B. Benson, state's attorney at Bot- tineau, returned Monday to his home in Bottineau. A brother, Alex Barneck, ning for his home, Clare Barneck, xk * A.A.U.W. Sponsoring Tong Sarg ‘Here Nov. 1 ‘The American Association of Uni- “Robinson Crusoe,” will be presented. x * * Miss Ruth Daugherty, who has been employed by the State Water Conservation commission, has left for @ visit at her home in Steele before going to Cal pects lifornia, where she ex- to spend some time. ese ke Gene Billingmeier left Sunday for ‘Texas where he will visit his parents for a time before going to California for an etxended visit. ——————— See the Economy Rack of good heavy winter coats. at Robertson’s, These are exce tional values and the supply is limited. Not Sefer in end. tmpathiy pin and delay dato Sepp Lowest priced Commander...lowest priced a great new low-priced Six! BBG 208 beautiful and completely new in'every PI a og Eagle apg ry rnd hepa Rice tether bedhead to imagine how thrilling and different pot ray venta be. 4 Never since Studebaker cars were first built has amount of money much WILDE MOTORS, Inc. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 te o> +=