The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 6

Jorgensen-Gerhardt Page 6-Saturdav. June 17, 1972-The BISMARCK TRIBUNE Dickinson Girl Featured In NDSU Prairie Stage Jit- past, and in "Pinocchio," she will be the clown who entertains the children before show time. Adapted from the folk tale, "Pinocchio" tells the story of a kindly maker of children's toys and the trouble one of his creations gets into when it comes to life. On his travels, Pinocchio meets some other puppet friends who were carved from the same tree. They teach him to sing and dance, until the fire-cater comes along.

The Blue Fairy comes to his rescue just in time, and all ends happily for the audience and the wooden-headed hero. The marriage of Alice Jorgensen and Kenneth Gerhardt took place at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Flasher, at 3 p.m. June 10 with the Rev. Jacob Schumacher officiating at the nuptial mass.

Parents are Mrs. Francis A. Wenger, and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Gerhardt, all of Hasher.

The bride's gown featured a lace bodice with baby doll sleeves and full swing skirt. Her finger tip veil was held by a cap of lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and dark pink roses. The bride's sister, Cynthia Wenger, Flasher, was maid of honor. Kathleen and Georgine Wenger, Flasher, and Mrs.

Harvey Miller, Mandan, were bridesmaids. Best man was Ron Mon-zelowsky, Solen. Leonard and Larry Gerhardt, Flasher, and Harvey Miller, Mandan, were groomsmen. A dinner and dance were held at the KC Hall, Hasher. The bride received her B.S.

degree in business education at Dickinson State College in 1970. According to Dr. Frederick G. Walsh, director of the tent theatre, critics have hailed this adaptation, by Dorothy Dayton Stone, as the best and most enjoyable for children of all ages. It has had children howling with delight and screaming fear for 25 years in its present form, Walsh said.

"Pinocchio" will be performed at 10 a.m. Thursday and Friday at the Jaycee Park here. Tickets are $1 and will be available at the tent before the performances. "Bartholomew a comedy written by Walsh, will be performed at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and the popular musical "The will be presented at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In addition to presenting the plays, the three NDSU faculty members and 15 students will face the task of packing up the 200-seat, 50 feet square tent and hauling it to 10 different communities in the state. After their appearance here, the theatre will perform in Mott, Williston, Bottineau, Langdon, Fessenden and Grafton, returning' to Fargo August 6. Tickets for the evening performances are $2.50 and are available at Dakota National Bank. When the Prairie Stage, North Dakota State University's tent theatre, comes to Bismarck Sunday, an area resident, well-known for her singing voice, will have the chance to show her acting ability as well.

Suzanne Reich, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Karl Reich of Dickinson, will be performing in all three productions, scheduled Monday through Saturday. In "The Fastasticks" Suzanne has the only female role, that of Louisa. In "Bartholomew Bone" she portrays Penelope, a spectre from the Fredericks Dawn Marie Fredericks and Darwin M. Johnson were married at First Lutheran Church here at 4 p.m.

June 10 with the Rev. Warren K. Johnson officiating at the double ring ceremony. Parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Fredericks, Halliday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Johnson, 922 Seventh St. The bride wore a princess silhouette gown of Chantilly lace with bouffant skirt and tiered scalloped chapel train. Her tiered illusion veil was held by a headpiece of organza petals and loops with lace petals.

She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Mary B. Landeis, Casper, was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Charlene Fredericks, Halliday; Carol Johnson, Kenosha, and Karen Johnson. Cindy Reiser was flower girl.

Best man was Allen Felton. Groomsmen were Duane E. and Reed Johnson and Loren Fredericks, Halliday. Brian Benesh and Michael Wagner were ushers with Joe Landeis, Casper, as ringbearer. Garden Clubs Plan Meet Mix 'em Up Fashions Budding stripes pop out on Gilead's short playsuit in easy-care denim ticking (left).

Playsuit is perfect for sunning at poolside, has embroidered bouquets on the patch pockets of an above-the-ankle skirt to wear when the weather gets cooler or the occasion less casual. Look fresh as a daisy in easy-care, cotton blend floral print (right) combined with hound's-tooth checks on a yoked shirt, quilted and side-wrapped for the just-above-the-ankle skirt all from The Beene Bag, a div ision of Geoffrey Beene. Fabrics in these designs are from Cone Mills. NEW, ROCKFORD (AP) -The seventh annual North Dakota Federation of Garden Clubs will hold a state convention at Carrington June 28-29, it was announced Friday. Mrs.

Sydney Hoveskeland, New Rockford, state president of the organization, said among the guest speakers at the Dietz (Manda Color) Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dietz wedding trip to Montana, the couple will make their home at 713 Northwestern Grand Forks. Ehli -(Manda Color) Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Ehli 1971 graduate of Capital Commercial College. She is employed by Instant Offset Printing. The bridegroom graduated from BUS in 1967 and served in the U.S. Navy for four years. He is employed by Evan's Men's Shop.

The couple will be at home at 1008 E. Ave. following a wedding trip to the Black Hills. EngagementsTold i' V) (Manda Color) Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Gerhardt She was employed by the North Dakota State Health Department. The bridegroom recived a B.A. degree in business administration from Dickinson State College in 1970. He is employed as a case worker for Grant County Social Services, Carson. The couple will make their home at Flasher following a wedding trip to the western states.

convention will be the national president, who will address the group at an awards banquet opening day. She also said the organization will host a flower show school at Jamestown June 26-27. Horticulture and conservation sessions will be held Monday and classes in flower arranging will be held Tuesday. The school, said Mrs. Hoveskeland, is open to the public.

PERSONALLY YOURS Weddmq Anniversary Invitations, Informal and Napkins. All styles of social printjnq. For personal attention and reasonable prices, phone IRLEEN'S OF BISMARCK 517 North 14th Street J23-0943 To make an eveninq or Saturday appointment at your convenience. DAVIS CLOTHES MADE to MEASURE Suits and Topcoats For private showing of samples in your home or office from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

week days Phone 223-2366 JOE V. KUHN 824 12th Street Bismarck, N. Dak 1.1 I 623 E. MAIN Bismarck WED. ONLYI Effective June 19 20 21 99 L.

F. Zanders Mark Golden Anniversary Johnson 1 'Campbell's Studio) Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Johnson A dinner and dance were held at the GP Hotel. The bride attended schools in Halliday.

The bridegroom attended Bismarck High School, Wahpeton State School of Science and is attending Bismarck Junior College. He served in the U.S. Navy for three years and is employed at the State Game and Fish Department. The couple will be at home at 218 W. Sweet Avenue following a wedding trip to the West Coast.

HENEE OLSON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olson, Steele. announce the engagement of their daughter, Renee Denise, to Wayne James Loh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lohn, S. Eighth St. Miss Olson graduated from Steele High School and attended Bismarck Junior College. She is employed by the Provident Life Insurance Co. Her fiance is a graduate of Bismarck High School, BJC, and Brown Institute, Minneapolis, Minn.

lie is employed as a programmer for State Data Processing. The wedding is planned for Aug. 4. New Members Lewis Greff were enrolled as new members. The installation of new officers has been changed to It p.

m. June The next meeting will be held June 2(. could prove their value, to themselves and to others. Each of us in our childhoods had personal needs which evolved from our own families, development, personalities, and other factors. Certain basic ones which most of us held in common also cropped to the surface.

The three examples above are symbols of them. They can be pulled together in this kind of principle: Every child needs the 3 A's of Affection, Acceptance and Achievement. Of course, he needs much more, among Hie obvious ones of food, clothing, warmth and cleanliness. As basic as those needs are. however, children can die in many ways if their basic wants are met only by the stark requirements of keeping alive.

The "wolf child" in literature and chained children subject to Novak Patrice Novak and Daniel Dietz were married at 3 p.m. June 10 at Corpus Christi Catholic Church. The Rev. Thomas Kramer officiated at the nuptial mass. Parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Novak, 912 E. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dietz, Sentinel Butte.

The bride's gown was of Nottingham lace with moire ribbon accents featuring a Victorian neckline and bishop sleeves. Her cathedral length mantilla veil was held by a matching moire bow. She carried a bouquet of mint carnations. Mrs. Norman Gabel, Mobridge, S.D., was her sister's matron of honor.

Jill Dietz was bridesmaid. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Paul Dietz, Cerritos, as best man, and John Jorgenson, Sentinel Butte, as groomsman. Gerald Jahner and Dr. David Scarff, both of Grand Forks, were ushers. A reception was held at the Holiday Inn.

The bride is a senior at Minot State College. The groom served three years in the U.S. Army and will graduate this summer from the University of North Dakota. Following a Children Honor Cletus Schmidts On Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs.

Cletus Schmidt, 2007 Marian Drive, hosted a reception in honor of their parents' 25th wedding anniversary June 10 at Corpus Christi Church here. A mass was offered Sunday at Corpus Christi Church in honor of the Schmidts' anniversary. The former Gertrude Leingang and Cletus Schmidt were married June 11, 1947 at St. Joseph's Church in Mandan. The couple's five children are Gerald, Grand Forks, and William, Donna, Patty and Carol.

RETURNED Mr. and Mrs. John V. Emineth, 505 N. 17th have returned from Leavenworth, where they visited their son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Emineth and daughters. Emineth is employed at the federal prison in Leavenworth. SAVE NOW Rittel Kathryn Joy Rittel and Phil Ehli exchanged vows at St. Mary's Catholic Church here at 1 p.m.

June 10 with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert A. Feehan officiating at the double ring ceremony.

Parents are Mr. R.P. Rittel, Wheatland, Mrs. Katheryn C. Rittel, Bismarck, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ehli, Bismarck. The bride's princess style gown of bridal slipper satin was trimmed with Venice lace and accented by a chapel train. Her illusion veil was held by a bow of Venice lace. She carried a bouquet of white spider mums with rose buds and ivy.

Darlene Kotaska was maid of honor with Kathie Rasset and Pat Ehli as bridesmaids. Best man was Gary Gabriel. Chuck Ehli and Daryl Roberson were groomsmen. Ushers were Orv Mayer and Ron Kaiser. A reception was held at the GP Hotel.

The bride is a 1969 graduate of Bismarck High School and a Nurses of '47 Slate Reunion The 1947 Bismarck Hospital School of Nursing class will hold a 25th anniversary dinner at 7 p.m. June 30 at the Gourmet House. For reservations contact Mrs. Hubert (Lorraine) Graves, 15(H) E. Ave.

or Mrs. Roland (Irene) Grosz, 2004 Ilanaford Ave. Those not able to attend are asked to write or call. Hair Stylists Win Awards Three students at Jack's Hair Stylist College won awards for creating original hairstyles. The winners in the annual student competition conducted by the college were Donna I'nrath, first place: Paulette Schwartz, second place, and Doreen Knodel, third place.

Have what's referred to as the "battered child syndrome" manage to survive in less than ideal circumstances. So do some children of wealth whose parents might "follow the sun" of their own selfish restrictive dreams. The former show their scars externally; the latter bear theirs inside. Both might receive what's necessary for survival but may lack the 3 A's. We often talk with too little know ledge of family life among disadvantaged or minority groups, not realizing that an enviable family style may successfully have been attained in their settings.

Migrant, follow (he-crops and inner city families frequently find ways to satisfy the most important requirements for physical and psychological growth. Healthful child rearing is far from being a monopoly of the affluent. Senior Citizen Activities The Bismarck Senior Citizens program for the coming week will begin Monday with a fishing picnic, starting, from Simle Junior High School at 9 a.m. Bring a sack lunch and equipment. The singing group will not meet.

On Tuesday there will be bowling at the Midway Lanes at 1:30 p.m. There will be a Father's Day program and catered ham dinner at 12 noon Wednesday at Simle Junior High School. Sons are invited to be guests. The afternoon program will consist of a business meeting and entertainment. The tour to the Black Hills, Wyoming and Pierre, S.D.

will depart in Thursday. At 1:30 p.m. bowlers will meet at the Bismarck Bowling Center. The arts and crafts hobby group will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Memorial Building.

There is still room on the bus going to Grand Forks Senior Citizens Days June 26. For information call 223-1188. Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. Zander they retired and moved to Mandan. The Zanders are members of Christ the King Church. Mr. Zander is a member of the Knights of Columbus and St.

Vincent Verein. His wife belongs to the St. Vincent Altar Society, Christ the King Altar Guild and Christian Mothers. The Zanders have 30 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. The first class of cadets at the Air Force Academy was graduated in June, 1959.

wanted, appreciated by more than one's family. 5. Dependency, decreasing toward independence, conformity accompanied by chances to be different. 6. Steady progress, in school, home and peer relationship.

7. Respect for authority that "makes sense" to the child. 8. Success, doing well in something important at frequent intervals. 9.

Self-respect and an agreeable self-image. And then there's the 10th and among the most important needs of all, both from you and-your youngster's point of view: A gradual cutting of the apron strings, loosening the silver cord more and more as the child pulls, strains and eventually tears loose. So difficult to accept so important to work on. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) I pi i i La ELAINE S( HUNGER Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Schlinger, 931 N. 10th announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine, to Donald Hoesel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoesel, Hensler. Miss Schlinger is a graduate of Clark, S.

High School and attended Dickinson State College. She is employed by The Bismarck Tribune Co. Her fiance graduated from Center High School and Bismarck Junior College attended Dickinson Stale College, lie is in the U.S. Army Reserve and is employed by the State Highway Department. The wedding is planned for Aug.

12 at St. Anne's Catholic Church. WOTAA Enrolls Mrs. Frank Manolovitz, recorder for the Bismarck Women of the Moose, spoke on her trip to Mooseheart, at a recent chapter meeting. Kalherine Jundt and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Zander, 501 12th Ave.

NW, Mandan, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary June 10 with a Mass at Christ the King-Church followed by a dinner dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The couple's children were in charge of arrangements: Mrs. John L. (Kathleen) Brilz, San Pablo, Mrs. Joseph I lelen Doll, New Salem Mrs.

Micheal (Mary) Knoll; Liberatus Zander, Great Falls, James L. Zander; Richard and Theodore Zander. Mrs. Tony (Monica) Yantzer, Scottsdale, was unable to attend. The former Margaret Stockier, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Sleekier, was born and raised in SI. Anthony. Mr. Zander, the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Frank I). Zander, was born and raised in Crown Butte. The couple was married June 12, 1922 at St. Vincent Church north of Mandan and farmed near Crown Butte until 1959 when All Children Basic Needs 1 The basic needs of children cut across economic and most cultural lines.

Here's a selected list for you to check off in your own quiet time. What's your score on the 10 that follow as you apply them to your children? 1. Freedom to develop toward one's own capacities and encouragement to do so whether it's tennis, reading, magic tricks, horseback riding or any of a multitude of other childhood skills. 2. Security, being cherished and knowing that one is loved; then unhappy experiences need not have lasting consequences.

3. Discipline, defined as clearly determined boundaries around exploratory, experimental activities and rules that the child both understands and was involved in developing. 4. Being liked, needed, (Last in a Series.) By Dr. Willard Abraham When the little boy lost his father in the tender play, "All the Way Home" (based on James Agee's "A Death in the he moaned to himself, "I won't see him tomorrow or the next day or the next day or the next day." At that moment he desperately needed the security his young mother could give him.

When the deformed Philip in "Of Human Bondage" was badgered and taunted by the boys at school because of his "ugly foot," he needed acceptance and the assurance that his differences really weren't solmportant. When the boys set out on their daring adventure in "Bless the Beasts and Children," they were in search of an accomplishment that COATS SUITS 2 Pc. or Plain DRESSES I Any 2 4 SHIRTS (Laundered).