The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937 ) SOCIETY and CLUBS . + 1 [Robert G, Saund Home Rooms of Junior High tals Wee Savion School Name Outline Activities for First Se- mester; Daily 15-Minute Meetings Held elected Roy Grabow, Beverly Gunness and Rich- ard Fevold. They are known as the charge. “Busy Bees” elected George Bird, Beverly Beaudoin, Ruth Brittin, Emi- line Crawford, Robert Beatt and Marian Brandes. riet Wagar. The home rooms meet for 15 min- Year’s Officers In recogni Oct. 11-17, Miss Ruth Sweat, an employe of General Mills, Min- neapolis, Minn. will arrive in Bismarck Monday from Spring- field, Ohio, for a two-day stay here. During that time she will make several talks concerning bread and will supervise the in- of store windows with appropriate displays for bread week. Her windows are made with animated bread figures. Her schedule while in Bismarck is as follows: Monday, 12:15 p. m., an address at the Lion's club luncheon, on the topic, “Eating for Health;” at 3:30 p. m., a talk before the high school assembly on the to} “How to Keep Well- Nourished;” and at 6 p.m. she will speak over KFYR on “Food Needs for Children.” Tuesday at 11:30 8. m., she will speak before the St. Mary’s as- sembly on “How to Keep Well- Nourished,” and at 4 p. m., will again speak over KFYR on “ Balanced on a Balanced Diet.’ -|Emmons County 4-H Carson Teachers Are Honored at Dinner The faculty of the Carson high school and grade school were honored ‘Thursday evening at a four-course grades; 6 fifth and sixth grades, and Mark Stillman, Washburn, seventh and eighth grades. INSU YOUR NOW! Reduce winter fuel bills 20% to 40%. Stop drafts and chilled walls! ROCK Clubs Reorganized Three 4-H clubs of Emmons county have recently been reorganized for club work for the coming year. The clubs listed are the Sunshine club, Linton; the Sunny Circle, Hazelton community, and the Ace-High, also in the Hazelton vicinity. Officers elected for the Sunshine club are Sophia Larvick, local leader; Mrs. Valentine Kremer, . assistant leader; Laetitia Bauman, president; Betty Ports, vice president; Martha Ports, secretary, and Psyche Kersch- baum, treasurer. The Sunny Circle named the fol- lowing officers: Mrs. 8. E. Kurtz, local leader; Mrs. B. P. Orthmeyer, assistant local leader; Eleanor Streamer, president; Mabel Orth- meyer, vice. president; Viola Bracht, secretary, and Jeanne Kurtz, treas- urer. Stanley E. Kurtz is local leader for the Ace-High club, Other officers are B. P. Orthmeyer, assistant local leader; Frank Orthmeyer, president; Carroll Smith, vice president, and Howard Kurts, secretary-treasurer. The Sunshine club and the Sunny Circle are home economic clubs. They will carry the second year's work in home furnishings. The Ace-High is @ sheep club and will carry from the second to the fourth year’s work in that project, An organized club song, recently submitted in the national 4-H club song contest by the Linton senior 4-H club, had words by Helen Hoyt ‘and music composed by Lorna Smith and Lois Meier and arranged by Alice Stewart. * *e * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scharnowske, 701 Twenty-first 8t.,and Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Moule, whose marriage occurred tecently, left Thursday for Corpus Christi, Tex., where the Moules pian to make their home. Mrs. Moule is @ sister of Mr. Scharnowske. The Scharnowskes plan to spend two weeks 4n Corpus Christi and other Western points before returning to their home. x * * Miss Helen Lapp was a Bismarck member present when Miss Vivian Malmgren, Mandan, was hostess to her sewing club Thursday evening. Covers were placed for eight guests when refreshments were served at the close of the evening. LATE HOME WOOL BLOWN INTO THE WALLS AND CEILING OF YOUR HOME Clean - Convenient - Small Cost - Extended Credit Insulation Engineering Co. ‘First National Bank Bldg. For Free Estimate At a ceremony performed at noon Saturday in Devils Lake Miss Lois Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Barton, Devils Lake, and Robert G. Saunders, Bottineau, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Saunders, | Mandan, were united in marriage./ Rev. 8. W. Kelly officiated at the ceremony in the Presbyterian church of Devils Lake. Marriage vows were spoken before an altar banked with fernery, autumn leaves and pompons. Preceding the marriage service a program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Vivian Ossen, Devils Lake, who sang “At Dawning,” and “Because.” Miss Emily Hagen, organist, Devils Lake, accom- panied her. As Miss Hagen sounded the strains of the wedding march, the bride, es- corted by her father who gave her in marriage, and preceded by her brides- maid, Miss Elsie Cunningham, Devils Lake, entered’ the church and ap- proached the altar, where she was met by the bridegroom and his attendant, Irvine Dietrich, Park River, brother- in-law and fraternity brother of the bridegroom. The bride was costumed in a floor- length model of white satin fashion- ed on Empire lines. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried an arm bouquet of orchids and lilies-of- the-valley. Miss Cunningham wore & floor-length yellow lace model, prin- cess style, and brown accessories, Yel- low roses formed her bouquet. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in the home of the bride’s parents, Center- ing the table was a bouquet of yellow pompons which, with other appoint- ments, carried out an autumn motif. Mr. and Mrs, Saunders will be at home in Bottineau, where Mr. Saun- ders is employed as athletic director at the School of Forestry. A graduate of the Devils Lake high school, the bride attended the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, where she was affiliated with the Kap- pa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Saun- ders graduated from the Mandan high school and the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, receiving his degree from the latter school in June, 1937, He is affiliated with the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Out-of-town guests at the cere- mony included Mr. and Mrs, George D. Saunders, parents of the bride- Groom, and the Misses Helen and Vir- ginia Saunders, sisters of the bride- groom, all of Mandan; Mr, and Mrs. Irvine Dietrich, Park River, brother- in-law and alster of\the bridegroom; Mr, and Mrs. Selmer Jacobson, Brins- made, brother-in-law and sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Harris and son, Jack, grat Forks. * Davis-Meckler Party Fetes Miss M’Kinnon Another in the round of pre-nuptlal affars honoring Miss Jean McKinnon, will take place Oct. 16, was given Friday evening as Mmes. William C. Davis and Jack Meckler entertained at a bridge perty and miscellaneous shower in her honor at the Davis home, Mason apartments, An autumn color motif with bitter- sweet as the principal appointment was carried out in room decorations, On one of the tables was arranged & miniature wedding scene with 12 bridesmaids, which were given as fa- vors to the guests. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening with honors going to the Misses Mary and Margaret Fortune. At the close of the evening 8 two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. oo | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | oO Maccabees The Maccabees will meet Monday p. m. in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Dan McNamara, state manager, and Mrs, Mabel Bradley, Detroit, Mich., assistant supreme junior director, will | be present at the meeting. All mem- |bers are urged to attend. In charge of arrangements are Mmes. Zalma Lunde and Rosa Schultz and Miss Past Presidents Parley The Past Presidents Parley of the ; American Legion auxiliary will meet Monday, Oct. 11, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs .R. R. Nelson, 712 Ninth 8t., with Mrs. Ferris Cordner as as- sistant hostess. All eligible residents jare invited to join. Anyone wishing to do so will please call or see Mrs. G. Olgeirson, prealoent of the parley. ** Bismarck Study Club The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m., at the’ home ot \Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D. A book review will be presented by Mrs. ‘Ralph W. Soule. Mrs. J. R. Fleck 13 |in charge of ki sere: | Junior Maccabees The Junior Maccabees will meet ; Monday at 4:15 p. m. in the dining jroo:a of the World War Memorial | building. Retrommants will be served. * | Monday Club | The Monday club will meet at the {home of Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 210 Avenue i i A. west, Monday at 3 p. m. — { Church Societies | —_—_—— Harris Hustlers The Harris Hustlers of the McCabe *“* * St. George’s Evening Guild Miss Ruth Jeffers will be hostess to 8&t. George's Evening guild at the parish house Monday, Oct. 11, at \8 p.m. —_—_— ee whose marriage to Arthur 8. Hough}, +. Two More Parties for Cora Marie Strauss Two more parties have been addvu to the list of pre-nuptial affairs that have honored Miss Cora Marie Strauss since the announcement vf her approaching to John J. McPartlin, Chicago, Il. Friday afternoon Mrs. J. E. Samuel- son, 500 Avenue A, was hostess at a 3 o'clock coffee party, given in Miss Strauss’ honor. Guests were a group ci intimate friends of the bride-elect Autumn flowers were used as room appointments. The honored guest was presented with a gift from the hostess. * A harvest and kitchen motif was carried out by table appointments as Mmes. R. H. Penwarden, Jr., and Ad- tian Taylor entertained in comp! ment to Miss Strauss Thursday eve. ning at a 7 o'clock dinner party and kitchen shower in the private dining dining room of the Prince hotel. Centering the table was a large basket filled with fruit and placed 02 & mirror reflector. At either end of the table were bouquets of bitter- sweet, bracketed by tapers in old gold tones, Bittersweet decorated the Place cards marking each of the 1¢ guests’ places. Miniature kitchen utensils were used as nut cups. Since Miss Strauss plans her kit- chen in red and white, all gifts were in those colors. Following dinner & ted and white recipe box was passed to the guests for each of them to write and file her favorite recipe for the bride-elect. The guests spent thé remainder of the evening inform- ally. Out-of-town guests were Miss Eleanor McDonald, Mandan, and Mrs. James O. Guthrie, Selfridge Field, ee * Librarians to Attend Regional Institute Miss Lillian B, Cook, secretary and director of the state library commis- sion, with' Mrs, Helen Tracy, Valley Oct, 11-14, at the University of Min- nesota Center for Continuation Study in Minneapolis, Attending from Bismarck will be Miss Bessie Baldwin, head of the traveling library department, and Miss Doris Hidde, reference librarian, both of the state library commission, who will take part in the institute Program. Sponsoring the institute are the North Dakota and Minnesota library associations, Head of the group mak- ing arrangements 1s Miss Lura C. Hutchinson, Minnesota association president and library expert at the University of Minnesota, Miss Mercedes Muensz, Jamestown, secretary-treasurer of the state as- sociation and chief-of-staff of the Alfred Dickey free library in James- town, wil} head a discussion of library services during the Wednesday ses- sions. Among the principal speakers will be Dr. Lyman Bryson of the Ameri- can Library association adult educa- tion board, and Charles W. Ferguson, associate editor of Reader's Digest. Class work includes a study of the history of children’s literature, child psychology, county and regional serv- ice, newspaper approaches and a num- ber of projects of importance to the nbrarian. ‘g Thursday afternoon both North Da- and ta association mem- bers will hold their annual meetings and elect gage . Mmes. Vater and Roe Are Hostesses at Tea Mmes. Walter E. Vater and Alfred Roe were hostesses at a tea Friday at 3 p. m,, in the dining room of the World War Memorial building in honor of the visiting minister's wives, here for the North Dakota Methodist conference. The tea is an annual conference event. Fifty of the wives were present for the affair. Beginning the program, the vis- itors were introduced in groups with three brides of the last year first. Then the newcomers in the confer- ence in the last year were presented and each of the others then told her name and the church from which she came. A memorial service was held for the wives who had died during the last year, including three who, with their husbands, had been pioneers in the state. As each of the de- ceased’s names was called a rose was placed in @ vase and a fitting tribute paid to her. ‘Wives who are to leave the confer- ence were bid farewell. Seven will leave within a few months. Not all of these were present, however. Business of the group, attended to annually, was then transacted. Following the business session the remainder of the afternoon was speai informally with each telling her spe- cial hobby. A * * Driscoll Girl Wed In Chehalis, Wash. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Myrtle Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen, Driscoll, to George E. Chappell, Chehalis, Wash., son of Mrs. Lillie Powell. Morgan Hill, Calif. ‘The marriage took place Oct. 1 at 1:30 p. m., in Chehalis. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. A. V. Bentz. A program of nuptial music was played by Mrs. Bentz. Mrs. John Chappell, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, as matron of hon- or, wore a model of peach tone taf- feta. Her corsege was of roses and gladiolus. Everett Chappell served a5 best man for his brother. The bride chose as her wedding dress a floor-length model of aqus blue georgette. She carried a bride's bouquet of pink roses and yellow chrysanthemums. As her only orna- ment she wore a brooch, a gift from her grandmother, who had worn it at the time of her wedding in 1878. She carried the handkerchief that her + | mother had carried at her wedding 28 years ag Mrs. Chappell served as a teacher in to! groom went to Washington from North Dakota a year ago. = * Mandan Dinner Club Dances Start Oct. 18 Invitations were issued Fridsy tur the first of a series of formal dinner Save more on fine suits, over- icoats and topcoats at Berge- | son's 28th Anniversary Sale. dances which will be 3; by the Mandan Dinner club during the fall and winter season. Monday, Oct, 18, is the date of the first dance which will be a Hallo- we'en party. It will be held at the Hi-Hat, where dinner will be servea at 7 o'clock, MST, with dancing toi- lowing. Hosts will be Dr. and Mrs Harry Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cary and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hanley, i. Dinner club parties are to be held monthly but will be suspended dur- ing the Lenten season. Both Bismarck and Mandan residents will be in- cluded among the guests. * * + M.E. Music on Sunday Program Announced Sunday morning at the 10:30 o'clock worship of the Methodist Episcopal conference the choir of the McCabe M. E. church will sing Maunder’s ‘Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem.” Also st this time Ralph W. Soule will sing “The Lord Is My Light,” Allitson. The 10:30 service will be held in the City auditorium, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs, W. C. Wilson will sing “Come Unto Me,” Coenen. At the evening worship at 7:30 o'clock, “Soft Floating on the Air,” Root, will be sung by the McCabe M. E. choir. Harold Smith will sing at this worship Ackley’s “When the World Forgets.” x *k * Dickinson Rainbow Officers Are Named Installation of officers and initia- tion of new members will be held Sat- urday by the Dickinson Order of the Rainbow for Girls. Jean Tavis re- cently was elected worthy advisor to succeed Lillian Prachal. Other officers inelude Verlie Fischer, worthy associate advisor; Katherine Retzlaff, charity; Mabel Anderson, hope, and Marjorie Nicola, faith, Activities planned for the pre-holi- day season include a father-daughter banquet, penny dance, sponsorship of @ show and filling a cedar chest with embroidered linens as a fund-raising Project. * * * Hintgens Announce New Shop Location Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen an- nounced Saturday that arrangements are being completed for the opening of their gift, linen and accessory shop at 416 Broadway, where they will carry the lines that proved so popu- ket selecting additinal eastern lines to supplement the western selections made during their recent visit to California. ee * V.F.W.A. Card Party Is Thursday Evening The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars will hold a pub- lic card party Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p. m., in the dining room of the ‘World War Memorial building. Whist, contract and auction bridge will be in play. Mrs. W. L. Sherwin is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. * * * Stanley P. Voak, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Voak, Capital Court, of OLDSMOBILE BOASTS NEW TRANSMISSION |448t Series of Automobiles An- nounced by Oldest Manu- turer in America Oldsmobile, America’s oldest man- ufacturer of automobiles, Saturday |announced its 41st series of cars, the Oldsmobile Six and the Oldsmobile Eight for 1938, The Six already is on display at Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Both the Six and Eight present much that is new in performance and mechanical design and offer as an extra-cost option the new automatic safety transmission, This new de- velopment was first offered as op- tional equipment on the Oldsmobile Eight of last year. Among other features of particular interest is the new Oldsmobile safety instrument unit and safety dash, a departure in the modern manner from the conventional type of instrument. panel. Safety glass is standard throughout. A choice of new uphol- stery fabrics is available. Body lines are lower and cleaner than before. Fenders are unusually wide, deeply valanced and of heavy gauge metal than in previous models. Bullet-type headlamps are mounted low on the crowns of the front fen- ders. While the headlamps appear te the eye as part of the fenders themselves, actually the headlamps are demountable for economy's sake jin case of fender damage. The radiator grills of the Six em- ploys heavy, die-cast horizontal louvers, recessed deeply and plated in bright chrome. The grille of the ight, however, is a single massive die-casting with two narrow hori- zontal bars, alternating with a single bar of somewhat greater width. An entirely new type of hood louver has been developed to provide invis- ible outlets for escape of heat while preserving hood lines of un- broken simplicity. Safety Dash Interesting Interior detail has been redesigned in all body models. Most interesting among the changes is the new safety dash with a raised safety instrument panel which centers all guages in ‘direct line with the vision of the driver and at a height which mini- mizes distraction from the road. The instrument unit carries a dial-type speedometer flanked on either side by the gauges for water temperature, charging rate, oil pressure and fuel supply. A large dial at the extreme left of the instrument unit controls a light switch that indicates which of the driving beams is in use, When the upper or highway driving beam is on, ® pin point of light glows at the top of the speedometer as a reminder to the driver to “dip” the lights when traffic approaches. The change from the class of 1940 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, re- cently pledged the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. A brother, Judson Voak, ® freshman at Northwestern univer- sity, Evanston, Ill, also pledged Phi Delta Theta. The Voaks are former tesidents of Oakes. driving beam to passing beam is con- ae nye a eeoniion Ee tine In the center of the instrument panel is a roll top smoking compart- ment with ash tray, space for a pack- age of cigarettes and provision for installation of a cigar lighter. On the right side of the panel is a spa- cious package compartment with tumbler lock, A long, narrow battery of the “end w end” type replaces the conventional battery and is located alongside the engine under the car hood, accessible to service without disturbing the car occupants, The new location permits use of such short battery cables that line loss has been reduced to a marked degree. Have Automatic Transmission The Six and Eight attain even higher peaks of performance when equipped with the Oldsmobile auto- matic safety transmission. This trans- mission also contributes importantly te both driving ease and operating economy, the latter resulting from a fourth gear direct drive which re- duces the number of motor revolu- tions and improves fuel economy by 18 to 20 per cent. Operation is extremely simple. Con- trol is by a short lever in the steer- ing column. There are four positions for the control lever : Neutral; first forward (first and second gears); second forward (first, third and fourth gears); and reverse, which can No = nobody's be entered only by pressing a safety button on the end of the control arm, The foot clutch is used only te start and stop. With the clutch dis- engaged, the control arm is moved to first forward position. When the clutch is released, the car starts for- ward in first gear, automatically changing to second at a road speed of about 10 miles per hour. Without declutching or releasing the accele erator, the driver then may flick the control lever to second forward poe sition which permits a shift to an extremely fast acceleration gear, At about 23 miles per hour, the trans mission automatically shifts on to fourth gear or direct drive, which is the economy or cruising gear. The wheelbase of the Six and Eight respectively are 117 inches and 124 inches. The Six develops 95 horse- power and the Eight 110 horsepower.” Each series is offered in seven at- tractive new body types by Fisher. The big league seasons having closed, local baseball experts now face two tasks—explaining why the home team didn’t win the pennant this year, and showing how it is sure to win it next year. SS ——— Attention, Sojourning Ma- sons: Bismarck Lodge invites you to stag party Monday night, Oct. 11th. Please come, aR hurt; it’s a rug that’s being punished When you sce a rug on the sidewalk in front of our store, don’t think we've gone balmy. That rug is a Masland Argonne, and it is getting a sidewalk test for two weeks. Rain. Dust. Sun. Grime. Thousands of tramping feet. At the end of two weeks we will have one-half of it cleaned to prove to you how little this grand rug has been affected by such punishment. 9’x 12’ MASLAND ARGONNE RUGS Engel-Rausch $39.50 Furniture Co. Broadway and Third St. AGAIN-OLDSMOBILE STEPS OUT AHEAD ! With Two NEW STYLE LEADERS FOR 1938 BOTH SIX AND EIGHT OFFERING (225+) THE AUTOMATIC SAFETY TRANSMISSION ! OLDSMOBILE today presents the new Style Leaders for 1938...adashing new Six...a dynamic new Eight! Here are cars designed to set America’s pace in distinctive streamline styling . ..to set a new high in fine-car ase to outvalue anything else within hun- dreds of dollars of their moderate price. Both of these great new cars for 1938 feature all the latest improvements and refinements, such as the new Safety Instrument Unit and Safety Dash, the new Safety Interiors and many others. Both offer the new driving sensation of the year, Oldsmobile’s Automatic Safety Transmissi Come in today and see the cars that set both the styles and the performance pace for 1938! “Built in at the factory at extra cost, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE NEM DERIVING SEN Sat ICEON Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 55