The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1937, Page 3

SPECIAL CEREMONY Tommy Manville R Ready PIONEER M'INTOSH For Fifth Trip to Alia: FARMER DIES HER TOMARK BOY SCOUT FETE HERE TONIGHT Awards to Be Presented to Both Boys and Scoutmasters at Honor Court First Boy Scout court.of honor tn the Bismarck district this fall will be} ' held tonight at 7:45 in the gymnasi- um of the new high school. The pub- lic is invited. The program, planned by W. H. Payne, chairman of the scout ad- vancement committee, and Dr. L. W. Larson, chairman of the court of honor committee, includes speciai opening ceremonies, presentation of awards and certificates to scouts and scouters, and presentation of attend- ance awards to scout troops. The Bismarck high school band, under direction of Clarion E. Larson, will play a 45-minute preliminary concert. Four scout buglers will summon the court at 7:45 and three Jamboree scouts, Hugo Renden, Earl Beatt, and Jack Lauer, will present the colors. Charles Shafer, another Jamboree scout, will es the pledge of allegi- ance to the flag. Training certificates, in recogni- tion of obs done during the past year, will be presented to nine Bis- marck adult scout leaders. Robert Mote, E. W. Johnson, Valentine Yea- ger, ‘arid Ray Robinson have com- pleted Elements of Scoutmastership. Al Hartl, Louis Bechtold, C. W. Lei- fur, and Edwin Roedel will set cer- tificate for completing Principles of Scoutmastership. Advanced certificates: will go to Leifur and Wesly Sherwin. Scout awards include: First Class: Troop 3—Russell McCul- Icugh; Troop 6—Bill Lauer. Star: Troop 11—George Hektner, Spencer Boise. Life: Troop 6—Bob Koch, Charles Conrad. Eagle Palm: Troop 2—Rufus Lumry, bronze-silver; Troop 6—Earl Beatt, bronze. Merit Badges: Troop 2—Bert Mahl- man, stamp collecting, scholarship, horsemanship, electricity, first aid; ‘Troop 3—Lyle Porter, handicraft; Troop 5—Dale Saxvik, life saving: Troop 11—Allen Hektner, cycling, swimming, life saving, cooking; Charles Johnson, cycling; George Hektner, cycling, cooking; Bruce Plomasen, cooking, camping, cycling, cubed saving; Spencer Boise, Pai > life saving, swimming, safety, firts aid to animals. Expected to be on the platform for tonight’s ceremonies are members of the advancement committee, George Shafer, J. N. Calnan, Charles Liess- man, Wesley Sherwin, R. L. Wells, J N. Roherty, Clarion Larson, L. V. Miller, Father Tracy, Judge James Morris, A."E, Anderson and Chester Perry. Also on the platform will be L. . Thompson, chairman of the Bismarck district, H. O. Saxyik, president of the Valley counvil, wearers of the Silver Beaver award. They are Judge A. M. Christianson, Robert Byrne, Saxvik, “Roherty, and Liessman. 1 Dx. Larson-will preside: “~~~ > =* Marriage Not to End Career of Film Star Hollywood, Oct. 18.—(4)—Marriage to Francis Lederer will not end Margo’s film career, she says. “Francis and I hope to work to- gether in the future on the stage and screen—possibly as a dramatic team,” the 20-year-old Spanish act- ress said Monday. She and Lederer, Czechoslovakian film player, were married in Las Vegas, Nev., Saturday. Her real name is Margarita Bolando, The railroads of Germany carry more passengers than those of any other country in the world. MENTHOLATUM COMEORT Daily Gives Ui = Clara Hogue Becomes Bride of Yar] Fristad At @ ceremony performed Saturday ‘at noon, marriage vows were repeated by Miss Clara I. Hogue, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, 8r., rural Bismarck, and Yarl Fristad, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Fristad, ‘Mandan. Rev. William A, Lemke officiated at the single ring service in the Evan- gelical church of Bismarck. Miss Mae Hogue, Bismarck, as maid of honor, was attired in a model of m blue chiffon, styled on Princess lines with which she wore black slippers. Roses and asters formed her shoulder corsage. As her Jewelry she wore a gold locket. Grant 'Fristad, the bridegroom’s cousin, served ‘as best man, ee i AE ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1937 “I'm going to marry Tommy within 10 days,” she said, “may- be my divorce is no good in Eng- land, but it’s all right here.” Tommy telephoned the news to Marcelle Edwards, who is in Reno Marcelle, a former showgirl, said she thought the whole was “lovely” and added Miss Pier- , Son was “an old, old friend.” Pierson banker who had retired to-live in California, Her uncle, she said, was Martin Christiansen, presi- dent of the Duluth, Iron, Marine and Shipbuilding company. as maid of honor at her sister's wed- Following the reception the bridal couple left on their wedding trip to western points, from which they ex- pect to return Nov. Le * * Miss Ruth Keefe to Be Wed November 1 Formal announcement has been made of the engggement ‘and ap- proaching marriage of Miss Ruto Keefe, Cathay, formerly of Bismarck, and Roderick W. Danielson, arcnasts Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Danielson, Wilton. Miss Keefe has chosen Nov. 1, as the date for her wedding. It wiil be solemnized in Cathay. Announcement of the event was made Friday evening a8 Mmes. Fred Wilhelm and G. Olgierson entertained at a bridge party and kitchen shower at the Country club as compliment to the bride-elect. Garden flowers appointed the rooms and tables and « bridal motif was carried out by tallies and favors. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening with honors going to Mmes. F. A. Klansey and LaVerne The bride chose to wear for the | Roberts. ceremony a model of powder blue marquisette fashioned on lines, With it she also wore black slippers and a gold locket. Her shoulder corsage was of roses, asters and fern. She wore a gold bracelet ‘which had belonged to her mother. Following the wedding ceremciny the bride's parents entertained at in wed- ding dinner at their home. Covers were placed for 35 guests at i: table centered with a three-tiered wiedding cake, surrounded with an avrange- ment of chrysanthemums. Tighted candled were placed at either end of the table and bouquets of chry:santhe- mums were arranged throughput the Saturday evening the bridegroom's its entertained in honor of the ple at a wedding dance at their home in Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Fristad wif make their home in Mandan, Guests at the ceremony and wed- alllaing dinner included Mr. emd Mrs. William Fristad, uncle and eunt of the bridegroom and Palma Fristad. ‘cousin of the bridegroom, all of Man- in; Mr. end .Mra ;Harold ,. Hopton, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. French, Miss ‘Grace Johnson and Miss Ma@ A. Paul, Bismarck, niece of the bricle. Mrs. Fristad attended the Bismarck public schools. She recently resigned from her position at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. The bride- groom received his education in the public schools of Mandan. He now follows the occupation of farming. Both families have been residents of the vicinity for more gan 4D years. » * Arthur S. Houghs Are Honored at Reception — Approximately 100 ‘guests’ called at the A. D. McKinnon home Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m., to offer felicitatioms to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur 8. Hough, Jr., (Mar- garet Jean McKinnon), whose marri- age occurred Saturday mot:ning. Autumn flowers were arranged throughout the rooms arid on the service tables. On the beidal table was the wedding cake, sur rounedd by ivory tapers. Among the out-of-town guests were Mmes. C. V. Danielson, Clarence Danielson and Albert Dalueg and Miss Helen Cassidy, all of Wilton. Miss Keefe is @ cousin of Mrs. Wil- helm and the prospective bridegroom iss COTS GS has of Mrs. Olgierson. LOCAL V.F. W. POST RETAINS OFFICERS Change in’ By-Laws Makes Short Terms Necessary; Cole Is Junior Vice Commander Members of the local V.F-W. post recently re-elected all officers to serve for the next six months. The short providing for election of post officers in April instead of He came to North Dakota and the Wishek vicinity directly from Russia 43 Bree ago. Mr, Krenzler was married twice. His second wife, Magdaline Perman, he married in Linton Sept. 2, 1925. Besides his widow he leaves three sons, two daughters, and these bro- thers and sisters: Mrs, Christ Weide- mier, Lehr; Rose Krenzler, Califor- ag Jack, Henry. and Adam Krenz- ler, all of California, Mr. Krenzler was a member of the Congregational church . Puneral services have been tenta- Funeral ‘Services for | for Bernard Krenzler Tentatively Set for Wednesday Bernard Krenzler, pioneer McIn- tively set 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at tosh county farmer from Wishek, ae at 4:19 a, m. Sunday in a local hos-| Wishek. Burial will be in Wishek. pital of heart disease, He had been| Although birds have a regular in the hospital since Friday. molting season, a lost feather is re- ~ Mr. Krenzler, who was 50 years old,| placed by a new one at any time of was born in Russia March 8, 1887.| year, Thursday Music Club Broadcast Is Tuesday The first of the broadcasts, spon- sored by the Thursday Music club, will be presented Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 9 p.m, over KFYR. Each season the club presents a series of broadcasts. Plans are made for one every other week. Appearing on the program will be Miss Techla Knoll, soloist, accompan- ied by Mrs, John Gies. Miss Knoll’s numbers include “Come to the Fair,” Easthope Martin; “All- naechtlich in Traume,” Schumann; “Soft-Footed Snow,” Lie; “O del mio amato ben,” Donaudy; and “True Love,” a German folk song. WINDSORS EAT CHEAPLY Leipzig, Germany, Spaghetti and ham—cost, 12 cents a serving—comprised the noonday meal of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor Monday., They lunched with 800 wool New Powder Makes FALSE TEETH Hold Tight All Day Long Now you can wear false teeth more firmly and more comfortably than ever. A new improved alkaline pow- der called FASTEETH sprinkled upon your plates every morning gives all day comfort and a tighter fit. wash TEETH does not thin out or away, Try FASTEETH and_ enjoy better false teeth security and com- fort. Get BETH at any good drug store. Avoid substitutes,—Ad- vertisement, Last Few Day WARD WEEK SPECIAL LOWEST PRICE OF 1937 Ward Week Sale INNERSPRING MATTRESS Here's restful INNER- 1074 SPRING COMFORT priced com a es cotton arp resses nest mat made to rigid Ward Stand- a Dont ards! Nothing skimped to $2 Monthly make a low price! G FAMOUS VIG-O-REST Spring... 13.94 Spring.... A $19.50 wea... 11.94 oot Beetle: Only new officer for the ‘short term | is Dr. W. E. Cole, who holds the office of junior vice commander. All appointive officers who served during the last year are Teaproinied for the next six months, according to Commander Harry Bernstein. Installation of hold-over and newly- elected officers and appointive of- ficers will be held Nov. 3. Plans are under way to have Paul Drew, James- town, department commander, act as installing officer. V.F.W. officers ere: Bernstein, commander; Harry Harding, senior vice commander; Dr. Cole, junior vice commander; L. M. Olson, quarter- master; E. G. Wanner, judge advo- cate; Charles Gray, chaplain; Walter Brophy, surgeon. John Karasiewicz, adjutant; C. K. Moreland, officer of the day; Dave Hamilton, patriotic instpuctce: Wesley Sherwin, historian; Meas Ge eee Haragton ive james Sorenson, guard; Knute Anderson and John T. Sloan, color bearers. All officers will give their annual reports at the next meeting, Wednes- ‘day at 8 p, m, in the Memorial build On display for the gusts to see|ing. were the many wedding presents re- ceived by the bridal coup). Assisting in serving the ‘guests were ‘Mmes. McKinnon, the bricle's mother, A. 8. Hough, &r., Dawson,, the bride- gtoom’s mother; and Mrs. John Gilk, Dawson, his sister. Receiving the guests with the bride and bridegroom and thir parents Hupdly sera Poa crete Misses Maybelle and Hellen McKin- nen. Miss | Maybelle McKianon served ——— Permanent-Waves Attractive Price Reductions Wella Permanent Waves Now $2.50 Formerly priced at $3.50 Now $3.85 The Wella Wave formerly priced at $5.0\) Now $4.75 The Wella Wave formerly priced at $7.00 Guaranteed genuine Wella solutions. | MEMBERS OF LIONS SEE FILM AT LUNCH State Employe Urges Them to doin Special Train for Big Football Game educational talking film on the | et shown manufacture of whiskey Wi alter Broph: 2 guest at the lunch- . told members of plans e 1938's Newest 8-Tube AC Automatic Console 44° Automatic Tuning! 12” Pro. f Hectotone speaker! Big 40” cabinet. joe features of WARD WEEK SPECIAL Heats m4 7 5 Rooms! 37 webs $8 below 1936 price! You save $25 or more! 20” fire- pot... not 16”. Heavy cast- iron construction, Extra large combustion chamber gives more heat per dol- lar! Porcelain finish? Cut Prices! Cut Prices! Women’s © Flannelette Gowns 48c Reg. 59c! Full cut, Double © front and back yoke attrac- tively trimmed. 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