The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 5

OF Soloists Told For Messiah Soloists have been announced the annual presentation of Handel's' "Messiah." which will be given Dec. 9 at Trinity Lutheran Church. Soloists will be Mrs. Alan Lindberg of Mandan, soprano: Mrs. Melvin Legreid of Minot, formerly of Bismarck, contralto; William Brown of Dickinson State Teachers College, tenor, and Phillip Larson of Bismarck, bass.

Rehearsals for the oratorio have been in progress for several! weeks, under the direction of Clarion Larson, who initiated the annual presentation and has directed it for more than 30 years. The next rehearsal will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Trinity for the chorus, orchestra and some of the soloists. Yule Party Set By MCC Bridge Club for 5 Plans for a Christmas party were made at a meeting of the Municipal Country Club Bridge Association Wednesday afternoon. The party will be held at the next regular meeting of the club on Dec.

5. which will also be guest day. Members are asked to bring canned goods for Open Your Heart. Bridge winners Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. L.

G. Lloyd first: Mrs. Frank Everts, second, and Mrs. C. W.

Bowers, third. Mrs. Frank McGrath won the door prize. Hostesses were Mrs. Leonard Moravitz and Mrs.

James Woodward. Dance Classes A series of square dance classes, sponsored by the Belles and Beaux Square Dance Club, will get under way at 8 p.m. Sunday at the VFW Room at the World War Memorial Building. Instructor will be Lewy Farnam, wellknown local square dance caller. IT'S A FACT DRUG TOPICS FEATURE POST TELL AN OLD REMEDY FOR ASTHMA WAS TO BREATHE INTO THE MOUTH OF A LIVE CATFISH, AFTERWARDS THROWING IT BACK INTO THE You Can Always Rely on Us For the Very Best in First Aid Needs FINNEY DRUG STORE 201 N.

4th St. Bismarck DIAL CA3-2424 ENDS DEC. BI SALE save to and Patterns Lasting On Sterling BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS Now's the time to save on stere ting serving pieces and open stock at off! Sets of 4, 8 or 12 place settings at off! Just a few examples below more in our store! 4-PC. PLACE SETTING IN LASTING SPRING PATTERN Reg. Pricet $27.50 Salet $22.00 6-PC.

PLACE SETTING IN LASTING SPRING PATTERN Reg. Pricet $39.75 Salet $31.80 32-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 IN LASTING SPRING PATTERN NOW $165.00 MARKS ONEIDA LTD. SLIGHTLY HIGHER TORANDEUR PATTERN INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX ALL PRICES the store that can show "Shop you 1 Knowles Jewelry 117 4th St. Bismarck 'He Fled Tyranny he BISMARCK TRIBUNE- Mostly about and for Women Betty Jean Goetz Repeats Vows With Leo B.

Gefroh St. Anne's Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding Saturday morning of Miss Betty Jean Goetz, 107 Central and Leo B. Gefroh of Halliday. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Leo Goetz of Halliday and the late Mr.

Goetz. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Barbara Gefroh of Bismarck and the late Bernhard Gefroh. Rev. George Dukart officiated at the nuptial high mass and wedding ceremony.

Mrs. Leo Pudwill. organist, accompanied Alan Goetz of Fargo and Miss Angie Stein, vocalists. Given in marriage by her uncle, Melvin Goetz, the bride appeared in a traditional gown of silk organza. The fitted bodice featured long tapered sleeves and a yoke of alencon lace.

The skirt was designed with unpressed pleats in back which swept into a chapel train and an overskirt in front which had a redingote effect and was accented with alencon lace. Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a half hat of alencon lace overlaid with pearls, crystals and sequins. She carried a semicrescent bouquet of yellow baby roses, bronze fiuji mums and white streamers. Mrs. Milbert Wald of Minot was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Wald and Miss Rose Gefroh. They wore sandalwood brown acetate brocade gowns, styled like that of the bride, and carried pinnacle bouquets of yellow, white and copper pompons. Alvin Gefroh was his brother's best man. Groomsmen were Ron Goetz of Halliday and Charles Gefroh.

Ushering were Bill Goetz of Halliday and Eugene Gefroh of Hague. The bride was graduated from Halliday High School and attended Jamestown College and Capital Commercial College in Bismarck. She was employed by the Dakota Malting and Brewing Co. here. The bridegroom, a graduate of Linton High School, attended Capital Commercial College in Bismarek and Bismarck Junior College, He served two years in the U.

S. Navy and is manager of Goetz Implement Co. in Halliday, After a wedding trip to the West Coast, the newlyweds will be at home in Halliday on Dec. 1. LADIES Christmas is just around the corner and so is your PLAYHOUSE Toy Demonstrator.

DIAL BL5-0510 For information on our toy party plan! DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT SALLY'S Gift China and Shop Unique Gifts for All FREE! Gift and Wrapping Delivery 105 Fifth Street Annunciation Priory FALL FESTIVAL Sat. Nov. 24-25 Needle Work Baked Goods Saturday Afternoon Coffee and Doughnuts and Throughout the Afternoon Delicious Turkey. $1.25 Adults 50e Children General Public Invited South of Bismarck TONSILS The removal of tonsils by electricity has greatly increased in favor in the last tew years In the hands of a trained experienced doctor it affords safe far superior method. It eliminates the dangers of shock.

hemorrhage, lung abscess and anesthesia. You can have your tonsils treated. eat your dinner and go about your work without any loss of time. The advantages of this method are: No anesthesia, no hemorrhage, no pain only slight discomfort. No hospitalization, do not grow back again.

This method is safe, sane and modern. We have the best modern equipment money can buy and with many years experience we give the best service possible Enge Health Clinic Chiropractic Physicians 315 Broadway Rev. Bonnv to Speak Here teenager fled with his parents (from Communist tyranny, will speak to the Bismarck- Mandan (Executive Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Municipal Country Club. He will replace the previously scheduled speaker, Dr.

Reuben who has been hospitalized. Rev. Bonny was born near Warsaw, Poland, the son of a German Baptist minister. The family, caught up in the refugee movement, was sent to Siberia for six years. Just the Communist Revolution was gaining power, the Bonnys escaped Siberia, only to spend an additional six years under Communist domination in the Ukraine.

As time passed and communism spread. life became more unbearable for the minister and his family. By luck, they reached England and later Canada. In 1931 Mr. Bonny came to the United States on a student visa and obtained his citizenship in '1946.

He first studied at Sioux Falls College and later enrolled in the North American Baptist Seminary, where he received his master's degree. Since then he has attended the University of Rochester, N. the University of Kansas Lawrence and the University of a Heidelberg, Now minister of the Rosedale Congregational United Church of Christ in Kansas City, Mr. Bonny returned to Europe year ago to visit his birthplace near Warsaw. He also visited East Germany, Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia, where he interviewed numerous persons to obtain a comparison of the land he knew as a boy more than 30 years ago and what it is today.

He has been in demand as a speaker for forums and institutes on international relations, and is active in the business and social life of his home. His topic Wednesday night will be "Russia Yesterday, Today, Dinner reservations must be made by Monday. The Rev. Oscar F. Bonny, who as Bismarck CALENDAR Mandan Chapter AJ of PEO, 1:15 p.m.

Monday, Mrs. Glenn Sorlie, 823 W. Ave. C. Dessert luncheon.

Monday Club, 3 p.m. Monday, Mrs. John W. Lauer, 1009 Mandan St. Doin Dozen 4-H Club, 7 p.m.

Monday, Linda Hanson, 827 Fifth St. Bring winter bouquets. Alpha Delta Kappa, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Mrs. Nina Seppenan, 19th St.

Program on child welfare by Miss Janet Smaltz. Bismarck P.TA Council, 8 p.m. Monday, St. Anne's School. Robert Stuckenbruck to speak on special education.

Past Grand Regents, Catholic Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Monday, Mrs. W. A. O'Neill, 614 12th St.

Mrs. Ada Halloran assisting. Chapter of PEO, 8 p.m. Monday, Mrs. Roscoe Williamson, S.

Highland Acres Road, Organizer to attend. Chapter AA of PEO, 8 p.m. Monday, Mrs. C. W.

Leonhard, 506 W. Ave. F. Assisting, Mrs. T.

E. Simle and Mrs. Earl Hartung. Business and Professional Women's Club, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Princess Room of Prince Hotel.

Program, World Affairs Committee. William J. Schreiner June M. Magelki at Mandan The wedding of Miss June Marie Magelki and William Joseph Schreiner, both of Mandan, took place Saturday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic Church there.

The Rev. John J. Owens officiated at the nuptial high mass. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Magelki of Mandan and bridegroom is a son Joseph, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schreiner Sr. of Dilworth, Minn. The organist, Sister Millicent, accompanied the St.

Joseph School Choir. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of lace over satin, designed with a fitted satin bodice and long sleeves. The scalloped skirt was accented with a large, self roses. Her elbow-length veil of double illusion fell from a pearl crown. Mrs.

Kenneth Kautzman of Mandan was her sister's matron of honor Miss Betty Graner of Mandan and Miss Lonny Schreiner of Dilworth, a sister of the bridegroom. Rital of Dilworth was flower girl. The attendants wore emerald green, ballerina-length dresses. Jack Schreiner of Dilworth was his brother's best man. Serving as groomsmen were Tom Schreiner of Moorhead, another brother, and Kenneth Kautzman.

Bobby Kautzman of Mandan was ringbearer. Ushering were R. N. Wentz and Terry Braun, both of Mandan Altar boys were Ralph and Doug Reidinger. GUARANTEED RELIABLE FURRIERS STATE FUR CO.

Your Fur Headquarters DIAL CA3-6072 (Roger Hardy) Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Gefroh Miss Slaubough, Charles Grumbo Marriage Told Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Grumbo, are now making their home in Bismarck. They were married Nov. 10 at St. James Catholic Church in Jamestown.

The bride, the former Marian E. Slaubaugh of Jamestown, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Slaubaugh of Wolford. The bridegroom is son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Grumbo of Pembina. The Rev. Eugene Schwartzenberger officiated at the double-ring ceremony and nuptial mass. Mrs.

Gloria Douville of Fargo served as her sister's only attendant. Robert R. Kessel of Bismarck was best man. Ushering were Jerry Baenen of Jamestown and Dennis Douville of Fargo. The bride attended a two-year commercial course and was employed by the North Dakota Easter Seal Society at Jamestown.

The bridegroom was graduated from business college and is employed as a programmer by the State Highway Department here. They are making their home at 710 Broadway Ave. Lewis and Clark District Nurses Elect Officers Officers were elected at a meeting of the Lewis and Clark District Nurses Tuesday evening at St. Alexius Hospital. New officers are Mrs.

Clarence Bryant, president; Miss Mavis Allerding, second vice president. and Miss Lydia Hepperle, treasurer. New board members are Miss Eleanor Overmoen, Mrs. Harold Upgren and Miss Rita Henn. The nominating committee included Miss Delores Leer, Miss Patty Wohl and Miss Lucille Paulson.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ray Schaefer and Mrs. Earl Heen. SUITS and TOPCOATS MADE TO MEASURE By E. Davis Tailoring Co.

For private showing samples in your home, office or evening appointments DIAL CA3-2366 Bismarck Representative JOE V. KUHN 824 12th St. Dial CAS-2368 Day Planned By Church To seek understanding the people who are total Holiday Spirit Grips City as Yule Nears By ELIZABETH HUFF REV. OSCAR BONNY Toastmistress Has Story Time At Dinner Meet "Story Time" was the theme of recent dinner meeting of the Bismarck Toastmistress Club the Coffee Cup Cafe. Members told impromptu stories which were suggested by magazine cutouts decorating the individual program booklets.

Main speakers and their topics included Mrs. Garry "The Golden Mrs. Ervin Bourgois, Mrs. Roger "Westward and Mrs. Melvin Erickson, "It's All in the Pointing of View." Other members participating were Mrs.

Ewaid Jungnitsch, topicmistress; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, toastmistress: Miss Joyce Alpert, timer, and Mrs. Jack Watts, general evaluator. Mrs. Walter Ongstad is a new member of the club.

Miss Marie Huber gave the opening inspiration and led the group in the Kern. pledge of Council allegiance. Mrs. Gordon Nine chairman, spoke on the duties of the club parliamentarian. Anyone wishing to join the group either as a member or for an evening may call BL5-0886 for more information.

Moose Women Hear Reports, Plan Yule Party Plans were made for a Christmas party at a meeting of the Women of the Moose Tuesday night at the Moose Lodge. The group also discussed the donation of a Christmas basket to a needy family. Reports were given by the publicity, library and hospital chairmen. The auxiliary has purchased two books, one for the Bismarck Public Library and the other for the Mooseheart Library. Mrs.

Ralph Lewis won the door prize. Lunch was served by Mrs. Glenn Cartledge. Blackstead Speaks To P-TA About TV Dave Blackstead, manager of KXMB-tv, spoke at a meeting of the Northridge Parent Teachers Association, Monday evening at the school. Blackstead discussed "Television and Your Child." Jack Swenson introduced the program and the speaker.

Frank Orthmeyer is Northridge P.TA president, Unusual Name Laid To Stuttering Father NOTTINGHAM, England (AP)Erretta Shaw who celebrated her 100th birthday Friday- -said she has gone through life with an unusual name because her father stuttered. "After I was born." she explained, "my father went to the registrar's office to register my birth. He wanted to name me Henrietta, but in his nervous excitement he stuttered 50 much over the name that the registrar put down, what he heard -Erretta, and I've been stuck with it ever Oil Wives Hear Stanton Roberts Roberts gave a demonstration on floral arrangements at a luncheon meeting of the Petroleum Wives Club Tuesday afternoon at the Prince Hotel. Hostesses were Mrs. Lee Gissler, ch airman: Sirs: Willinen Hiss and Mrs.

Rolf Malmquist. Mrs. Edward LeLouis was introduced as a new member by Mrs. Howard Armentrout. Door prizes went to Mrs.

Howard Armentrout, Mrs. Lee Gissler and Mrs. Kye Trout. Mrs. Trout has as her guest Mrs.

Joseph Mertz of Fort Wayne, Ind. CLASS VEEP Mary Jo Bartunek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Bartunek, 706 W. Ave. has been elected vice president of her junor class at the College of St. Benedict in St. Josept, Minn.

A 1960 graduate of St. Mary's Central High School, she is majoring in home economics. When you whip cream in an electric mixer, use high speed until the cream is almost stiff. Then beat in the sugar and the flavoring. I moderate drinkers or alcoholics.

Methodists will confrent them- a month before Christmas and all through selves on Commitment Day, Dee. the town, carols were playing and holiday spirit infected with the question: "What does the crowds. Shoppers make their purchases with care, drinking mean to you?" knowing full well that Christmas soon will be here. This year's theme for the an- It isn't exactly nual, church-wide observance best parody in stresses not only the Individual's the world, but it answer to the question, but his does sum up the answers of other people, explained spirit that has perceiving the reasons behind the DIAL 2500 infectious holiday the Rev. Stanley Caine, head gripped the city the denomination's Committee with the passing Temperance and General Welfare of Thanksgiving.

for North Dakota all thoughts have turned to the approaching celebration of Commitment Day encourages the birth of the Babe in that manger so long ago, The youngsters mark Methodist individuals and families the slowly passing of the days until the visit of the folly, ok, to decide and act concerning al- yet ageless, man in the red suit. coholie beverages and the prob- But what of the little waifs lems produced by alcohol. have no real homes. The young- jar labels must be turned in by The committee points out that sters that are without parents or Dee. 15 to allow enough time drinking has become a symbol in will be spending their Christmas buy, package and ship gifts to the our society," whether of status or in an institution for one reason or homes so that they will arrive in of moral decay.

Since "a Christian another! There are several agen- time for Christmas. cares about people, he strains to cies that help make the holidays see how things look through an- brighters for them, but there is other's eyes" in an effort to learn one in which all can participate A tip-of the hat to the Baldwin what he can do, with little effort the Butter- community for its efforts in raisment Questions asked by the Commit- Nut the Club. American ing funds to help relieve the finanChristmas Day literature include these: Locally, Legion eial strain on one of its families With nearly 5,000,000 alcoholics Auxiliary is acting more or less suffering a personal mis. in America today, "can An agency you to collect the key fortune. imagine the livid torture of guilt vide strips the and jar personal labels gifts that for will more pro old Little Cheryl Bourgois, five and ruin which mars his (the al- daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kencoholic's) every day?" and "have than 31,000 homeless children this neth Bourgois, has been stricken you done everything you can tor year. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, with leukemia and the community bring healing help to him and his that Legion Auxiliary president, noted rallied to sponsor a benefit dance family?" the auxiliary members would Monday night to help defray Since more than one-half of U. happy to pick up any key strips pensive medical costs to the S.

adults use alcoholic beverages, jar labels from persons who ily. A tribute should or go, too "have you made study of drink- it difficult to get them to to the musicians who donated their find patterns in a sincere attempt boxes placed in various business time and talents for the benefit. to understand why people drink?" places. This is the 25th year that the your life testify that warm Christmas Club has been rememsociability and vivid joy in living bering children in institutions on And just a reminder to all you do not depend upon alcohol?" "Do Christmas children that might good cooks! We are still waiting you respect every person's right otherwise be forgotten. for those delicious recipes of yours, not to drink?" In 'North Dakota, gifts go to We have received several replies The Methodist General Confer- youngsters at the Tokio Lutheran to our item of a short time ago ence, which is on record as "in Mission, St.

Michael's Indian Mis. for local contributions for a new militant opposition to the liquor sion, Villa Nazareth at Fargo, the Corner." traffic," has set aside Commit- Wahpeton Indian School, Children's We hope to get it launched soon ment Day to give church members Village at Fargo, Svee Memorial and some of the contributions opportunity to discuss the reasons Lutheran Children's Home at Far- sound really delectable. Just for the church's position. go, the State Crippled Children's few more recipes will do it. So School at Jamestown, the Grafton come on, unlock that guarded State School, Father Cassedy's family, cookbook and pass along Home on the Range for Boys at an old favorite.

Just send them Sentinel Butte, St. Ann's Indian to me, in care of this column here Mission at Belcourt, and The Tribune, And thanks. Boys Ranch at Minot. But remember, key strips and Tribune Want Ads Bring Resultst NADINE BASZLER Nadine Baszler, Minot Man Plan To Wed in June Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Baszler of Devils Lake, formerly of MeClusky, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nadine, to Donald Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Olson of Minot. Miss Baszler is a junior at the of North Dakota at Grand Forks, majoring in French and English. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.

Mr. Olson, a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is a senior at the University of North Dakota and is majoring in mechanical engineering. A June wedding is planned. CONNIE MITTELSTADT Halliday Girl Plans to Wed Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur. Mittelstadt of Halliday have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie Ellen, to LeRoy Reinhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt of Hazen. A 1962 graduate of Halliday High Miss Mittelstadt is employed part time by Mrs.

Marie Selle of Halliday. Mr. Reinhardt attended schools near Hazen and is engaged in farming and ranching with his father, north of Hazen. No date has been set for the KNOWLES JEWELRY Bismarck's Diamond Store Since 1907 Home of Kaynar and Artcarved Diamonds Why You Should Buy Your Diamonds at Knowles Quality Integrity Guaranteed Registered and Insured All Price Ranges Low Monthly Payments Largest Selection in the Area We Know Diamonds What we say it is, it is! Shop at the store that can show you more, most wonderful GIFTS For Every One on Your List ZONCY MOP Gift Wrapped FREE HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Monday 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Wednesday 9:30 A.M.

to 9 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday Thursday Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Free Delivery in Bismarck Wednesday and Saturday A. W. Lucas Co. "Bismarck's Shopping Center" -(Ohisen. Mandan) Mr.

and Mrs. William Schreiner A dinner and reception were held at the Mandan American Legion Club after the ceremony. A graduate of Mandan High School and Capital Commercial College, the bride is employed by Midwest Motor Express. The bridegroom was graduated from school in Dilworth and is employed by the Northern Pacific Railway at Mandan. After a wedding trip to Duluth, the newlyweds will make their home at Eighth Ave.

N.W. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many thoughtful acts and kind expressions of sympathy extended by our relatives, friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our dear wife, mother, and grandmother. We wish to thank Rev. G. Gannon especially for his comforting message.

Also a special thanks to the staff of the Bismarck Hospital. Arthur Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Hansen and Family, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvan Kruckenberg and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Oberg and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schreiner and Sons, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Brostrom and Son, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carlson. Because of the Thanksgiving Holiday the Direct Color Portrait Display being shown at the Dakota National Bank will be held over through Monday, November 26 Rudrud Studio Bismarck.