The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 5

Miss Elma Barta Bride Of H. Cunningham Give Farewell Part; ‘For Officers at -1|'PROCESSING OF BOY CANDIDATES FOR GM, T.C.ISBEGUN TODAY | premiums according to the market wheat to the state mill received the value at the time of sale and inas- much as 80 per cent of all the wheat purchased in 1929 by the state mill was brought from farmers or farm- ers elevators, or commissidn firms selling for accounts of farmers ele- vators, 8 per cent of the $143,870.90 paid in premiums was paid to such sellers.” DEDICATE MOBRIDGE tion of the buildings of the North- LUTHERAN ACADEMY Mobridge,.8. D., June 16.—Dedica- Among the prominent \ dred on the program are A. L. Watt, of U, 8. Dairy Station, Mandan; I. H. Wells, Harvey, president of the North Dakota Holstein association; Persons, cattle club director; E. A. Greenwood, state dairy commissioner; Dr. W. F. the Minot, Breeders Guernsey Crewe, Bismarck, of the livestock sanitary board; and a speaker from the American Jersey Cattle club. HALLIDAY SCOUTS RETURN Halliday, N. D., June 16.—Halliday western Lutheran Academy was held Sunday. The Academy, a boarding school, is owned and operated by the Evan- gelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Wis- consin and other states. It has been He said in answer to the third point that “if further detailed information in desired as to who received such premiums, and the amount they re- ceived, the management of the state mill will be glad to furnish it.” At a'service read at high noor Sun-{ Majét and Mrs. John R. Oswalt Gay at the home of the bride's p: were hosts at a buffet stipper ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barta, Kin- | bridge party bere od Ghote d at tyre, Miss Elma Barta and, Howard | their quarters at Enfield Cunningham, Bismarck, ex-|honor of Major So Aare, A Lee Kup- Colonel G. H. Russ to Attend G. U. T. C. Scheduled Here for July 6-19 E ‘1 \y changed their nuptial vows. Tae Rev.|fer and Captain and Mrs H. H. Governor Shafer came here today | functioning for the last two years and | Boy Scouts have returned from thelr FOR COUC. CONSTIPATION, DURA = ” J. Shirley of the Steele Presbyterian |Noyes. Cards were played. at six More than 230 youths from five from Devils Lake whére he spoke over Bibi hive SERENA CSIBIEGA: at | ce - church officiated. tables, and honors were held by Mrs. “processed” this | the radio Saturday and reviewed the | Graves DATE en, Camb leted. vill be sae ane gown, of salmon dink | E D. be apy Mrs, Py Baker, me ‘at Fort ‘as the an-| North Dakota National guard Sun- cade * sag Junior year's work w georgette, was made in princess style, eter Captain R. nual Citizens Milit camp | day. He will speak at New Rockford | 7.) theutky mnbdlbeed a9 30G. Biee with long full skirt, and cape collar. Her slippers and other accessories ‘were in white, and she carried a bou-| quet of roses and sweet peas. Her bridesmaid, Miss Mary Mach. Steele, wore a frock of pale green | gerogette. Clarence Berta, brotner of | the bride, attended Mr. Cunningham. | , _ Immediately following the cere-| corps area. mony @ wedding dinner was served! Captain and Mrs. Noyes will leave to 15 guests. Bouquets of garden|sometime in August for Camp Hola- opened its month’s tonight. More than half of the boys were| Attorney General Morris is to talk from the northern half of North Da- | 8t Hatton, this afternoon, and goes to kota, while South Dakota, Minnesota, | Finley tonight. Arkansas, and Missouri were rep-| Brant, Senator Nye, State Treas- resented by early arrivals. a Baker, ey gigas vided, professor's dwelling, 28 acres arrive today, 522 having date for state auditor, appeared at a Lo baseball diamond, tennis to report at the Bismarck post. Nonpartisan political rally at Velva ‘The camp will close July 15. The this afternoon, and were to take the ‘The | General Unit Training camp be | stump at Rugby tonight. will held at Fort Lincoln July 6 to July 19. | “Tas an vert, F. E. Traub, A. Dornfeld, Mrs. L. Siegler, matron for girls, The buildings and equipment consist of classroom building, dormitory for boys, dormitory for girls to be pro- O14 Line—Legal Reserva Mataal Taseronce ‘Otters yee es cupolas Inyerence Freeon 30% J. F. Griffin, state Arent Pee Ha} DAIRYMEN PLAN PICNIC Washburn, N. D., June 16.— Mis- | z flowers decorated the table, which) bird, Md., where Captain Noyes will 4 Was centered with a large wedding’ attend the motor transport school. cake. Mr, and Mrs. Cunningham iett the | same afternoon by motor for a two| weeks’ trip through Yellowstone ark | and the Black Hills, and: will mak' their home in Bismarck after July a Both Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Heupel, | Wishek, and Robert Zerr of this city, = are graduates of the Steele high| school. The bride has attended the Valley City State Teachers’ college, | and taught for three years in the] groom’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Schad- Emmons county schools. Mr. Cun-/jer, 303 Seventh street. The service was read the A. H. Ecmel, Cunningham, Steele, has been ‘assocl-| pastor of wae carnis Evangelical - ningham, @ son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. | ated with the Stair Motor company) here for several years. ** Guests at the wedding included the | members of the immediate families, and a few intimate friends. 2 ® Mrs. A. E. Jones Chosen | Federation Director | Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, presi- | dent of the North Dakota Federation |gchadier home, following the cere- of Women's clubs, was named a di- rector of the General #ederatéon at | the closing meeting of the biennial convention in Denver Saturday, ac- «Mrs. Jones was previously elected | to head the presidertt’s club, com- | posed of presidents of the state fed> | + erations. see For Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck, Colum- | bus, Ohio, Mrs, C. 8. Fossum enter- | other Minnesota points. tained Friday at an evening bridge | party at her home, 503 Fourth street. and honors at cards were awarded Mrs. W. A. Palooner and Mrs. Peter Berry. A favor was presented the | honor guest. Mrs. Hollenbeck was also honored at a dinner party a formerly lived in Bismarck, is visit- ing Mrs. Fossum and nas a ** » aoe Vv. J. LaRose and daughters “Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann, 522 Sixth street, left this wala ‘by mo- | @ tor for Shoreham, Minn., where they will spend several months at their summer home. Miss Marcelle, who has been attending Trinity college, Pb deren D. G., returned to Bis- marck last week. xk * Miss Fay Ritchie returned Sunday from Great Falls, Mont., where she beat 10 days as the guest of her sis- George Pocarney. Miss Ritchie also visited an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dugan, at Cascade, serie . * Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr, 221 Ave- nue B West, left Saturday by car for Minneapolis, where they will spend 2 few days. On their return they will ‘be accompanied by their daughter, Miss Marlys Lahr, who has been at- tending erst college. * Miss Jane Stackhouse, daughter of ‘Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814! Fifth street, has returned from Min- neapolis where she was @ student at the University of Minnesota during the past year. ad . . Miss Leota Ferrell of the office | marck force of the Bismarck hospital is en- joying a two-weeks’ vacation. She ‘will spend a part of the time at her home, 2 205 Second ee x ® \ rhe children’s Harmonica band will practice at 7 o'clock this evening at the William ‘Moore school, according Be Miss Lois Howard. Myron An- flerson will direct 28 ape ** Miss Vera Person has returned Yrom Macalester college, St. Paul, to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Per- son, 506 Avene: oar Mr. and Mrs. B. O. “ward, 300 Av- enue C, have returned from Devils Lake, where ‘they were the guests of Mrs. Ward's aunt, Mrs. John Kabeary, * for several days. nee Members of the Juvenile lodge, De- ¥ gree of Honor, are holding a picnic this afternoon in the Mandan Chau- tauqua park. ;0f relatives and | her sister, wore @ dress of Cae | gates, with was best man. oe were placed throughout the tvording to information received here. et | turn. There were guests for three tubles, | j church xe 8 Heupel-Zerr Wedding Is Solemnized Sunday The of Miss Freda Heupel, took place at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of the bride- church, in the presence of a number friends. Miss Martha Heupel, who attended biege Zerr, Artas, 8. B, coashiter the groom Pale green chiffon fashiuncd the bride's gown, and her slippers and ac- | cessories were white. Thirty guests were seated at the wedding breakfast served st the mony. A centerpiece of garden fiow- ers was used for the table and similar Mr. Zerr ie proprietor of the Zerr | | grocery on Thirteenth ek He is Mr. and Mrs. Zerr left yesterday on a motor trip to Detroit Lakes aud ‘They will make their home here upon their re- es ¢ Mrs. Della Fox motored to Hope, N. D., yesterday where she will spend a few days with her father, J. C. Dorrance. Later this week, Mrs. Fox, accompanied by her son Jack, will leave for a 10-day trip through Yel- lowstone park. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Officers for the year will be Frattini motion fohii od Missionary society of the Tuesday 2:30 o'clock, at the home of tire. Lillestrand, 316 Mandan street. celebrate the fiftieth national organiza- tion. Members are urged to bring a guest. The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Business end Professional Women’s club rooms. The meeting of the Juvenile lodge will be held there at 3 o'clock the same afternoon. The meeting of the Yeomen Ladies’ club will not be held until Monday evening, June 23, at which time it will meet with Miss Nellie Snyder, 220 West Rosser avenue, ee | City-County Briefs ; United States Senator Lynn Frasier Hoople a 0 vitior fn Bib Harry Woodmansee, of the Harris- Woodmansee store, has returned from Regina, Sask., where he atte:.ded the international Lions club convention. E. M. Canfield. Williston aviator, and Mrs. Canfield spent Sunday in tional Guard which is holding its an- ent at Devils Lake. ip board met at the Fred ‘Wood home afternoon. Monday ai Mrs, W. C. Gehrke and children it last Sunday at the Eddie Mey- home in Moffit. . and Mrs. Gerhardt Hilken and of Minneapolis arrived here recently to spend some time with Mr. Hilkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hilken, and of other relatives. Sam Hanson, former resident of Baldwin was here recently on bus- Hanson, who formerly Eanes egg is at pres- ar Happ, daughter of Mr. pp is spending the nae the Yellowstone all = e Soo Line special parents, Dr. W. P. Thelan and Mrs. attended the commencement exercises which were held this week. Louie Klawitter arrived recently from his home in Montana and is some time with relatives in points in visit until July returned home Wed- he has been in a Fargo the city. Bradley C. Marks, grand master workman of the A. O. U. W. and Mrs. Marks, Fargo, spent week-end in Bismarck. Walter J. Maddock, Plaza, former governor, is transacting business in the city today. partisan candidate for attorney gen- eral, is spending the day in Bismarck. Mrs. Victor Anderson, wife of & shrievalty aspirant, from Still, was operated on for appendicitis at a Jo- cal hospital this morning. ey ge FEE ¢ i several weeks visit with friends ives in different Canadian AGICIAN "0M! You Must See Him is | taken from the records Organization appointments Capt. Gustav A. M. Anderson; instructor, G. U. xc ©., Capt, George A. Jackson; plans and training offi- cer, Capt. Raymond R. Tourtillott; |camp and personnel adjutant, gad | James B. Newman, Jr.; surgeon anl sanitary officer, ‘Major John. R. Oswalt; nirector of athletiis and phy- siral training, Lieut. Pay Smith; di- rector of citizenship, Lieut. Cyrus’ Q. sonal supply officer, Captain Hal- H. Noyes; recreation officer, tient. Fay Smith; exchange officer, Capt. Charles H. Hoss; mess officer, Lieut. Charles A. Pyle; billeting of ficer, Lieut. George C. Willette; nance officer, Capt. Halbert H. Noyes; range officer, Capt. Arthur J. Rus- sell; chaplain and assistant recreation officer. Capt. Ray 8. True; publicity officer, Lieut. Cyrus Q. Shelton; and police officer, Lieut. Lionel T. R. Trotter. Approximately 45 officers will at- tend the G. U. T. rey Training will include physical and discipiinary training, drill, ppeettenr with 30 |calibre rifle, automatic rifle, machine jsun, “automatic pistol, practical ap- | plication of sketching and map-mak- Hing, scouting and patrolling, musketry, |and command post exercises. Colonel G. H. Russ, Jr., Fargo, will be in charge of the regiment while | Capt. George A. Jackson, regular army unit instructor, also of Fargo, will accompany the regiment to camp. ‘GOVERNOR STRIKES 2 ;Denies Charges State Mill No Longer Pays Protein Pre- miums on Wheat Carrington, N. D., Do Tune 16. P)}— Governor George F. Shafer today struck back at the attack x made is his Rdministratio# by T. if 5 Nonpartisan League Saeeaiee man- ager, who charged the state mill and of protein premiums. Speaking here this afternoon, Gov- ernor Shafer offered a detailed state- ment which, he said, shows that re- ceipts of proteim premiums on wheat aggregate $158,000 paid by the state | mill and elevator during the 16 months of his management, beginning | January 1, 1929. Governor Shafer’s offer to furnish the list was made in answer to a! statement by Thoresen that “I have not talked to any farmers in myj| miums for their wheat.” ‘Thoresen’s statement to which Governor Shafer took issue today contained three charges: 1—That his (Thoresen’s) statement that the mill had discontinued pay- ment of protein was based on a state- ment of Governor Shafer’s in the latter's 1929 report as mill manager. 2—That wheat of high protein con- mium price. to no farmer who had received pros | coy tein premiums. “There is nothing vator discontinued paying premiums for high-protein content wheat. “The wheat buying it of the state mill and elevator operated very careful and efficiently through- in | Out the year. Its purchases were at all times made in line with market prices and sometimes eee, under the market,” Governor Shafer said. Mill Follows Market “The fact of the matter is that state mill under my management continued to pay premiums { tein to market , manager ment and wheat ae - eee ean eee paid the amount in dollars and cen! each month. “From that statement it will be ; seen that during the first seven | months of 1929, when the mill was | buying wheat produced in 1928, the premiums ranged from six to 12 cents per bushel and more than one mil- lion bushels was at 1 52 BACK AT THORESEN = elevator had discontinued payment | travels who have received protein pre- | tent had been purchased at low pre- Hi 3—That he (Thoresen) had talked | Dako! in my report to| th the effect that the state mill and ele- | fraiy were on the afternoon m .| Nonpartisan rally at New Salem at 2 p. m, today, and tonight will speak at Carson. een | PEOPLE’S FORUM | Editor of The Tribune: There has been considerable dis- cussion over the question of Sunday movies. People generally have the idea that there is but one question in- volved in the proposition which is to be voted on at the primary election June 25, and that is the question of legalizing motion picture shows in- cluding talking pictures on, Sunday. The measure is much more vicious than this and, if carried, opens the door wide for any kind of a show or public exhibition on the Sabbath day. The ballot reads: “Section 1. It shall be lawful to condtict, run and operate theatres, shows, moving pic- ture shows including talking pictures and give public exhibitions on the first day of the week commonly called the Sabbath, provided: That such shows, theatres and exhibitions shall not be run and operated before the hour of One Thirty p. m. on such lays. “Section 2. Section 2931 Compiled Laws North Dakota for the year 1913 and all acts in conflict herewith are ae repealed.” This means that a “yes” vote on the proposition is a vote for vaude- ville, circus, boxing-bout or any kind of a show on Sunday as “shows” and “public exhibitions” would cover all of these and Section 2 explicitly re- peals not only the law prohibiting Sunday movies, but all acts in con- flict with this measure. A prize fight or a bull phe might be construed under “public exhibitions” ows” and in that case existing laws against them would be repealed by this act. I believe many who signed ‘the ini- tiative petitions did not realize what was included in the measure. Every citizen who has sny regard for the name of North Dakota, or for the moral welfare of the children and young people, will vote “No” on this iniquitous measure. Anderson, Preston President North Dakota W. C. T. U. HALLIDAY STORES CLOSE Halliday, N. ee June 16.—Halliday stores were closed today because of the monster bridge-site picnic being ‘held at Elbowoods. A holiday was declared by Mayor E. S. Evenson. | 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR SALE—Combination coal and gas range, also ice box. Call at 414 ae eters souri Slope dairymen and their fam- Today and Tuesday You'll Thoroughly Enjoy. .. CHEVALIER proving the bedroom origin of the Apache dance! Clara Bow being true to the Navy! Nancy Carroll “Dancing to Save Your Sole”! Little Mitsi—the hit of the party imitating Chevalier! Ruth Chatter- ton, a French sweetheart deserted by her Marine! With Fredric March! You'll howl at George Bancroft when he “acts natural” at a swank party and panics the guests! Not to mention Helen Kane conducting a new kind of school—lessons in “boop- boopa-dooping”! And there's Buddy Rogers with Lillian Roth to set you Guard Baby’s Lovely Skin comes to you 80 detadel Etre keep that exquisite ena bok soap that soothes Ee eiyomea Jap Rose. economically, VOTE Notice: Confident that I can conduct the office of county auditor courteously, I respectfully solicit the support of the people of our capital city and of Burleigh coun- ty. I shall appreciate your good- will and your vote June 25, 1930. ALTA B, HERMAN “YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 efficiently and (Pol. Adv.) (Pol. Adv.) | Ninth or phone 346-R. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- | eral housework. Call at 617 Sixth street or phone 329-W. gee t pen et pers it in ups of eran $27.50 per month, this including lights, water and tele- phone. Close in and very desirable. Phone 214-W after 6:00 p. m. shout Pfunéer, Inc. 1914 is, Minn, Crequinole Waves, $7.50 Soft Lustrous Waves ‘Dy expert operaters ‘an ArORRLA WAVE NOOK ira Street Phene rek, N. Dak. Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hate Our specialty Dr. B.S, Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician . Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Adv.) Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. For those peole who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. trembling! Others, too, doing one intimate stunt after another! Paramount's ‘All Talking - Singing - Dancing PARTY OF THE STARS Featuring GEORGE BANCROFT EVELYN BRENT CLARA BOW MAURICE CHEVALIER LEON ERROL GARY COOPER HARRY GREEN SKEETS GALLAGHER DENNIS KING HELEN KANE JACK OAKIE ABE LYMAN WILLIAM POWELL ZELMA O’NEAL CHARLES “BUDDY” ROGEES With Scenes in and hear these song hits “Sweeping the Clouds Away” “Any Time’s the Time to Fall in Love” “All I Want Is Just One Girl” “Dancing to Save Your Sole” “[’'m in Training for You” “What Did Cleopatra Say” “Let Us Drink to the Girl of My Dreams” “I’m Isadore the Toreador” “Torna A Sorriente” “My Marine” ADDED SUBJECTS: PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON “OPERY HOUSE” GHT and TUESDAY AUDITORIUM a RICHARD ARLEN NANCY CARROLL CLIVE BROOK RUTH CHATTERTON Technicolor! “Nicharo” See the Vanishing Pony. Vanishes in midair and 50 other startling mysteries. ‘Admission 50c. Tuesday’s matinee 3 p. m., 25¢€