The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1937, Page 5

y <h THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1937 : CIETY an& CLUBS €)S0 Alice Walsh Is Bride of L. Jones at Matin Service Couple Will Make Home in Bis- marek Following Short Wed- ding Trip OO Meetings of Ciubs | And Social Groups | Mehus Junior Music Club ‘The Junior Music club of the Mehus i Ly the club is Fee E E B& iy : | ti : i F d 4 F ee i ef 38 i ut a “i isl ey 4 5 Former Tuttle Girl Wed in Cody, Wyo. Announcement has been made of -|the marriage of Miss Thelma Skogen, Powell, Wyo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Skogen, Tuttle, and Ray Harrison, Powell, which was sol- emhized Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 9 a, m., in the Parsonage in Cody, Wyo. Rev. Lyman Wingle read the service, Attending the couple were Mr, and gota Vieet, Fore lowing the ceremony a wedding of Accountant-in-Charge of the Unit-j dinner was served for the bridal part; ed States Treasury State Accounts of-|st the Mayflower cafe in Cody! Me, floe. and Mrs. Harrison will make their Among the out-of-town guests were home in Powell after a short wedding Mrs. John Walsh, Makoti, the bride'sitrip to North and South Dakota and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger/Nebraska points. Walsh, Minot, her brother and sister-| Mrs. Harrison, who was graduated in-law. ix, 1983 from Driscoll high school, has ose Bes “staploved at the. Pewier Butt Poetry Society Names Untion ‘fromthe Minette raul Miss Frances Vejtasa |schoot in Fargo. = The bridegroom is a graduate of the Powell high school, mously elected president ‘of the Bis- ss marek society at _a meeting| Steele Chapter, OES home of Mr and'MSs, Okt Ooen-| Will Receive Charter non, An invitation has been received by Bismarck chapter, No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, for members to attend the special services in Steele, Tues- day, Nov. 12, as the Steele chapter officially receives its . All Steele officers, headed by Jane Smith, worthy matron, will be in- stalled. ..Mollowing the ceremony and the granting of the charter the honor guests and visiting members will be guests at a tea in the parlors of the Woodlawn hotel. Among the distinguished guests iplanning to be present are Mrs. Flor- jence Shannon, worthy grand matron; Arthur P, Guy, worthy grand patron, and Anna W. Smalley, Roundup, Mont., most worthy grand matron. Also unanimously named was Miss Ruby Wilmot as vice president, and Norman Boe as secretary-treasurer. Miss Wilmot discussed the course in experimental writing, which she studied this summer at Greeley State Miss Vejtasa gave & discussion of! her recent book of poems, “Prairie by the group that will be held at the _ Tribune mesh airy : Any Leena! ain chap- lanning at services St. Benedict’s Group and who are taking cars are asked to call either Mrs, H. L. Wheeler, 1784, or Mrs. F. BL eapaed 705-M. Mrs. Will Entertains Honoring Mrs. Putnam Mrs. H. O. Putnam, who will leave some time in December to join Mr. Putnam in Minneapolis, Minn., where they will make thelr home, was com- plimented Wednesday. as Mrs. George Holds Social Meeting| The Misses Jean Roherty and Mary Eileen Towne were co-hostesses at & meet Sunday at 3:30 vided Mrs. Gilman Appoints Seal Committee Heads A report of the pre-school and im- tiunization clinics we’ made by Miss Ecther Teichmann, public nurse. Three hundred fifty-six children were examined during the pre-school clinic. During the first session of the im- munisation clinic 301 children were vaccinated. According to Mrs. E. F. ‘Trepp, member of the county health board, this number has been raised to 399 during the last session and will be increased by the number vac- cinated Friday at the clinic. Miss Teichmann drew attention to the fect that much still remains to be done in the public health service, particularly during the winter months Mrs. Cave Reports on Clinic Work Mrs, Frank E. Cave, chairman of the infant welfare committee, gave 4 report of the committee's work dur- ing the pre-school conference and inimunization clinic, and expressed appreciation for the co-operation | given her committee by the various clubs and their representatives. Spe- cia] mention was made of the work done by the community welfare com- mittee, headed by Mrs. John R. Flecx. Work in connection with the two clinics was carried on under Mrs. Cave's direction. Cars were provided ww bring children and their parents tw the clinics. All pre-clinic soliciting was done by the two committees and axsistants, Announcement was made that ma- terials were needed for the home- training class being taught by Miss Irma B. Smith, The NYA shop also needs materials for making toys for the Christmas baskets, Any old or new materials, ename! paints or mos- quito netting would be sppreciated. Those having contributions for the shops are asked to call Mrs. W. G. Worner, 835-M, if they are not able to contact Mrs. Lena 8. Diehl, county supervisor of the NYA. Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Girl Scout commissioner, speaker at the meet- ing, was introduced by Mrs, Charies B. Rosen, president of the council Mrs. Ramstad gave an interesting ac- count of her recent trip to Savanan, Girl Scout conference. *** * Publie Schools Will Close December 23 The Bismarck public schools will be dismissed for the Christmas holi- days at the close of the afternoon session Thursday, Dec. 23, according to Supt. H. O. Sexvik. Classes will be resumed again Monday, Jan. 10. Plans already are being made for the observance of the Christmas sea- son throughout the schools. The new high school building will be decorated more completely than last year and the other schools will make an extra effort to make the buildings colorful ‘end attractive. Christmas programs will be held in all the schools Thurs- day afternoon. An evening Christmas program for parents is being planned by the senior high school similar to the one held last year which attracted an audience of over 1,500. ‘The schools will take part: in the annual “Open Your Heart” campaign St. Mary’s High School Observes Book Week National book week was commem- sisting of a morality play, “The House of the Heart,” which was given in the language and style of the old morality productions. In the cast were Do- lores Wallrich, Genevieve Volk, Alvina ,| Fischer, Cleo Evans, Neola Winter, Boniface Jeppson, Bertha Volga, Em- ily Papacek, Dorothy Ann Wood, Flor- ence Nichol and Juanita Burton. Also ‘These | included on the assembly program were reviews of five books, given by students who had read them recently, including Constance Amann, Anne 1 Senger, Mildred Schlener, Clarence Ressler and Donald Berger. Each was . | introduced by Francis Gau, The boys’ glee club sang “The Street Urchins’ Medley” and “Lovely Night.” The program was opened by the girl's glee club singing “Breeze of Night” and “Comin’ Thru the Rye.” A one, five and ten cent bazaar in the school gymnasium Wednesday af- ternoon, Nov. 24, will culminate the Junior activities of the month. Games, fortune telling, fish pond, candy booths and other carnival attractions will provide entertainment. A penny sunlight dance will be conducted in the SES the same time, 2 Informal Parties Fete Miss Erickson Two informal parties Friday were added to those which have compli- mented Miss Esther Erickson since the announcement was made of her approaching marriage, Nov. 28, to R. ‘M. Bijelland. The Misses Grace Cook and Lavina Peterson were hostesses Friday noon at a 12 o'clock luncheon at the Blue Blazer, honoring the bride-elect, Cov- ers were placed for four guests. Miss Erickson was presented with a gift from the hostesses. Friday evening Miss Rose Huber was hostess at the home of her sister, Mrs, Oscar Selvig, 602 Third 8t., at a handkerchief shower complimenting the bride-elect. Guests were mem- bers of the sewing club of which Miss Erickson is a member. The evening was spent informally. Double Wedding Will Be Held in Strasburg Announcement has been made of a double wedding ceremony which will be solemnized in Strasburg, Monday, Nov, 22, Miss Regina Bernhard will become the bride of Clemens Rohrich and the latter's sister, Miss Julia Rohrich, will be married to Roth. All are residents of the Stras- burg vicinity. Miss Bernhard is the daughter of Rohrich and her brother are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs, Savri Rohrich. Casper Roth is a son Ga,, where she attended the national /°! Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roth, Rev. Augustine Fox will officiate at the marriage service in Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church, * *e * Wm. Brown Leaves For Visit on Coast William Brown, pioneer Burleigh county resident who has farmed in Painted Woods township for the last 56 years, will leave Saturday night for Prosser, Wash., to spend the win- ter. At Prosser he will visit his sister, Mrs. Robert Webert, and at Van- couver he will visit his daughter, Albert Waddington, The Webers are former residents of Bismarck, having. left here 26 years ago. The Wadding- tons moved to Washington nine years ago. Brown, who also visited the west coast last winter, sald he expects to visit Seattle and Portland and may be gone a TER ot two. * * Mr, and Mrs. Truman H. Solverud (Lila R. Olson), who have been here for a few days visiting Mrs, Solverud’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olson, Mrs,| possession of a New York firm of honors going to Miss Virginia Kann | Will, 323 Third 8t., entertained for and Mrs, Bernard Porter, Mandan.| her at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Another Mandan guest was Miss| Will home. Celeste Hanson. Covers were placed for eight guests The next meeting will be held Dec.| at a table centered with talisman 6, at the home of Mrs. E. O. Bailey, | roses. The table appointmetns carried 523 Avenue A, weet. out a peach and yellow color note. In- ese % formal entertainment occupied the af- : , 723 Wash- | ternoon. Wednes-| Mr. Putnam, former Burleigh coun- day bridge club Wednesday afternoon | ty agent, now holds the position of executive secretary for the Northwest nde .| Orop Insurance association with of- Mrs. W. M. Ives was a guest at the| fices in Minneapolis. meeting. se * -- Junior Music Club Is Let Life be Lovely. Whether) Feted by Mrs. Sandin ou can ere or not, send —_— I's ers for the Thanks- json ered es iohine Jun- siving table ... And be sure to! ior Musio club Wednesday afternoon remember the hostess with a| as miss Sandin‘’s mother, Mrs, A, L. corsage for herself. Flower- | Sandin, entertained the organization phone 784. at a 5 o'clock tea at her home, 323 Park St. Mzs. F. J. Bavendick, as soloist from the Thursday Music club, sang a group of songs, which had been favorites of | @chumann-Heink, the opera star now being studied by the club. Among her numbers was Brahms’ “Lullaby.” j A Sroup of songs was sung by 8 trio, including Rebecca Frietag, first s0- prano; Pearl Porter, second soprano: ; and Wands Swenson, alto, accompa- i nied by Joyce ober State Hairdressers Called to Jamestown Announcement The Northern Pacific Mandan Restaurant now under the management, of | 1 | My. and Mrs. Joseph Woodmansee (Winnifred MeGillic) have returned from their wedding trip to Mi olis, Minn., and other eastern points ard are now making their home at 419 Broadway, west. ——————-:_- - | Church Societies | pe Foods Always Available. Call Mr. Jacobs Tel. 317M-Mandan fer advance party reservations “Good Food Is Good Health” A desirable place te take your Evening Guild St. George's Evening guila will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the Hos- pitality room of the Montana-Dakota Utilities company. All members are urged to be present and to bring jguest ticular about to the Patter- z u der of the evening was spent infor- as they have always done, 511 Eighth 8t., will leave Sunday for Will § mother, Mire, Solverud-fenitson, From i er, . Solverud-Knutson, From Deckert Will Spend _| mother, Mrs. Bolverud-Knutson, From Holiday in Germany ist. Joseph, Mo, before going to San Joseph M. Deckert, proprietor of the J. D. Show Repair shop at 107 Third 8t., left Saturday noon for New York City from which he will seil early Thursday on the Deutsch- land for Germany, where he wil spend the holidays. Deckert will visit his old home at Gissigheim, Baden, where his mother, four brothers and four sisters still live, and will get up to Berlin “if he tuas time.” This is his first trip to Germany since he came here 12% years ago Since that time he has become a naturalized citizen, married an Amet- ican girl and has two children. During his absence his business wili be in charge of his wife and Falkert Backer .He expects to be gone three months. 5 ** & Red Cross Material Given to Zither Club; Material for lsyettes for the Red | Cross were distributed to members of the Zither club at a meeting Thursday evening in the Business and Profese. sional Women’s club room in the World War Memorial building. Following the meeting the remain- mally with cards. Refreshments were served by the officers. x * * About 90 students, alumn{! and fae- | ulty of the Capital lege atvended the college party nesday evening in the little gymna- slum-in the World War Memorie! building. The evening was spent in dancing. Miss Julia Benson was head of the committee in charge of a: rangements, t Diamonds Engagement and: || Wedding ings F, A. Knowles i \ i Antonio, Tex., M2 mabe their home. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen, (Cleo Azness) have left for Fort Yates, where they. will make their home. Mr. Jacob- gen has accepted a position there with the Hatch Mercantile store. He has been employed in Bismarck at the Red Owl store for the last two years ee * Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee, 614 Fourth &t., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Nora Erickson, Devils Lake, who plans to be in Bismarck for the next week or 10 days. Elsworth Will Leave Bed to Hold Service Three weeks is long enough for s minister to be away from his flock, sy Sundsy Rev. N. E. Elsworth plans to conduct services in St. George's” Episcopal church after an absence of | three weeks. Reverend Elsworth hes been) troubled with an ailment of the sacro- ileac joint. While he has given up any notion of conducting an early service, he does think he will be able w make the 10:30 a. m., worship. —— Thanksgiving Flowers al- ways bring happiness to those you remember. Send Will's Flowers. Flowerphone 784. Patterson Bakery The home of Quality Foods. We specialize in French Pastry, also French Bread. Four assorted loaves 25¢. Pies like Mother makes. Take some home with you. Leave your special orders with us. Patterson Hotel “The Only Firepreef Hotel in Bismarck” Lila E. Heer Each correctly naming 16 win- ners in 20 of the nation’s out- standing football games, Lila Heer, 908% First St., and Arthur Bauer, 715 Sixth St., walked off - with top honors in the Tribune's They Can Pick ’Em MRS, EDWARD POND Haynes, N. D., Farm Woman Had Been Hospital Patient Since Sept. 11 Mrs. Edward Pond. 69, longtime resident of the Dakotas, died Friday complications incident to the am- putation of a leg. The Haynes, N. D., farm woman had been hospitalized here since Sept. 11. While funeral arrangements had not been definitely arranged Satur- day, it was thought services probably would be held Tuesday afternoon in the Congregational church at Het- tinger. Mrs. Pond was born Laura Almira St. Mary at Ellendale, Wis. July 30, 1668. There she was reared and schooled. At 14 she was married to John Braford at Campbellsport, Wis., where she lived 10 years, The Brafords were the parents of five children, two of whom died in infancy. William Braférd, a son, died in Bismarck 10 years ago. Besides her Tusband, two daughters, Mrs. Charies Watkins, Stanwood, Wash., and Mrs. Arthur Baver football guessing contest last week. Mrs. Heer, by naming cor- rectly all the winners in the first two columns, scored 56 out of a possible 60 points to 55 for Bauer. She won $10, Bauer $5. DAM CONSTRUCTION WILL BE PLANNED Easements Obtained for Grand River Proposal; Others Scheduled Arrangements are veing made for three meetings in North Dakota soon to meke preliminary plans for dam construction projects in the Tongue, Goose and Grand river basins, Floyd Jennings, executive director of the state planning board, announced, | Preparations for submission of proposals to some federal agency will be made at meetings probably in Fin- ley for the Tongue river basin and at @ place to be selected for the Goose river project, he said. Both would resulate flow to remedy sewage prob- ms. ‘The grand river proposal, involving 9,000 acres for irrigation will studied at a meeting in Bowman or Scranton. Easements have been ob- tained on land involved and a water users association has been organized for this project, Jennings explained. Illinois Corn Crop Averages 46 Bushels Springfield, Ul, Nov. 20.—()—Il- linois didn’t lose all the corn crop honors to Iowa this year. Towa has the biggest crop, but the Nov. 1 report showed that Mlinois corn averaged 46 bushels to the acre, the highest figure in the state's his- tory. Iowa's yield is 46 bushels, EGYPTIAN PRINCE DIES Istanbul, Turkey, Nov. 20.—(P}— Prince Ahmed Seif el Dine, brother- in-law of the late King Fuad of Egypt and one-time inmate of an English mental home from which he escaped jafter 25 years of confinement, died here Friday. ‘CONCILIATOR’ GETS $87,000 Los Angeles, Nov. 20.—(#)—As labor co-ordinator for Hollywood's film in- dustry, Pat Casey gets $87,000 a year from producers. Casey said he pays expenses and office help out of his salary. A lock of Milton’s hair is in the book deslers. SS Fresh Bluepoints and Fres Soviet citizen would fight in the Red be | iu the Soviet union who will fight in tu be given in Napoleon Tuesday Lobsters just received at the Patterson. A M., Christian, Haynes, are left. She has one brother and four sisters in ‘Wisconsin. A foster son, Curtis Pond, ee in EE out < idren six great grand- children, In 1602 the Brafords moved to Howard, 8. D. In 1900 Mrs. Braford married Mr. Pond and moved to Haynes in 1910, Mrs. Christian, who had been with ber mother during most of her illness, had returned to Haynes for a few days this week where she was noti- fied her mother was sinking fast. She Snakes-in-the-Mail | Are Now Forbidden Washington, Nov. 20.—(?)—80 many postmasters have reported seeing snakes in the mails that Harllee Branch, second assistant postmaster general, issued this notification: “Live snakes of any kind whether harmless or not, are pro- hibited in the mails. Postmasters should watch this most carefully and refuse to accept any parcels containing live snakes.” 170,000,000 Would Fight for Soviet Moscow, Nov. 20 —(P)—~ P. EB. Dy- benko, commander of the Leningrad military district, said Saturday every army in case of war. Dybenko, whose rank corresponds to general, said: “Our army will be the ‘very smallest’'—170,000,000 péople For Dessert serve Special Thanksgiving Local Men’s Chorus To Practice Sunday Bismarck’s men’s chorus will meet at 4 p. m., Sundey at the high school in a special practice for the concert night, DULUTH MAN DIES Duluth, Minn, Nov. 20—()—James A, Farrell, 65, city public works com- missioner, a native of Duluth and Prominent in city and state politics the major portion of his life, died Saturday morning. In early types of motorcycles, the first form of ignition was a tube pro- truding from the cylinder. This was heated by a Bunsen burner before the engine could be started. we are featuring family dinners. May we help you plan and serve your traditional dinner? Lutefisk is in season. Phone 454 for details and res- ervations, MRS. G. OLGEIRSON Phone 740 STEP AHEAD AND BE MONEY AHEAD DRIVE AN - PASSES AWAY HERE! at 6:45 p. m. in a local hospital of} «, “also leaves | » ICE CREAM 5 Fruit Luscious Contains 7 Sun-Ripened Fruits @ Special Thanksgiving Bricks @ Special Individual Molds @ A score of delicious flavors in bulk ice cream. At the Country Club Onder Baal Thanksgiving from your Velvet dealer Day or phone 740 Bridgeman-Russell Co. F IT'S something new and returned to Bismarck Friday night just a few minutes after her mother passed away. The body is at the Perry home. | War on ’Hoppers in | Northwest Planne’ Minneapolis, Nov. 30 —(P)— At @ conference of entomologists, pubile Officials, representatives of federal and state departments of agriculture, business men and organisation lead- ers from four northwest states, @ ef termined war on grasshoppers, which for 1988 threaten the worst damage in history throughout the farm belt, was planned Friday. First steps were taken to insure prompt action by the United States govern- ment in providing money to finance the grasshopper control campaign, An executive committee was created to direct preliminary efforts. S00 AGENT DIES St. Paul, Nov. 20—()}—Victim of an attack of heart disease, Joseph &. Lombard, Sr., 57, special agent for the Soo Line, was found dead in his aute- mobile Friday in the railroad yards here. Precious stones are smuggled into the United States to such an extent that it is estimated duty has not been paid on half the diemonds and other gems sold in the country. —=Also— Bismarck, N. D. modern—if it adds to eefety, comfort or converse sence—if it makes action more thrilling, more enjoys able or more economical, you'll find it in the 1938 mobile’s dashing new Six and dynamic new Eight are tops in styling, in fine- car features and in value. Comparison will convince you that nowhere elee can money buy so much!