The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1930, Page 5

eee a aN hee Reception Planned For Former Pastor Of McCabe Church A reception this evening in the par- lors of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church, will honor the Rev. Louis Magin, Portland, Ore., former pastor of the local church, under whose leadership the McCabe church was built. Rey. Magin, who is now pastor of one the large Methodist churches in Portland, will arrive today with Mrs. Magin and their two sons and daughter, for a brief visit with Bis- marck friends. Rev. Magin was pastor of the church here from 1906 until 1910, and it was through his vision, enthusiasm and perserverance, that’ the present church was constructed. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, will preside at the program which will precede the informal reception. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis is arranging a mu- sical program for the evening, and refreshments will be in charge of the Ladies Aid society. The entire con- gregation and other old friends of the Magins are expected to attend. ees Pioneer Women Are Guests at Luncheon Twelve women, including several who have made their homes in Bis- marck for more than 50 years, were guests at a luncheon given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. P. Quain at her home, 518 Avenue A. The affair honored three pioneer, women, Mrs. Henry Suttle, Brighton, Ont., Mrs. O. R. Barnes, Irwin, Pa., and Mrs: Susan B. Whalen, Minneapolis, who are vis- iting in Bismarck. Garden flowers were used in the table decorations. The afternoon was spent informally with reminiscences of former days. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons and daughter Miss Dorothy Parsous, 821 Mandan street, returned this week from a trip through northern Minne- sota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio. They attended the annual homecom- ing celebration at Mrs. Parsons’ for- mer home at Smyrna, Mich., and vis- ted relatives in Detroit. At Lansing they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Light, former Bismarck residents. Miss Parsons spent a week at Cleveland and Youngstown, Ohio, joining her parents at Detroit for the return trip. ** * Miss Grace Livdahl, who received the title, “Miss Bismarck.” in the re- cent Bismarck Tribune-Paramount ‘Theatre popularity contest, was a guest of honor at a picnic given ‘Thursday evening at Ward’s grove by ‘ group of girls. Miss Livdahl, who leaves next week on a trip to Alaska as the guest of The Tribune and The Paramount, was presented with a gift. Eighteen girls, all former classmates of Miss Livdahl, planned the picnic. x * * Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth street, accompanied by their son George S., and their daugh- ter, Beatrice, have returned from a two-weeks’ motor trip through the Mirmesota lake regipn. They spent most of the time at Detroit Lakes and Bemidji, and also visited at Red lake and at resorts on Cass lake. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Corwin and family, 616 Bell street, are on a two- weeks’ vacation trip. They visited relatives in Hazelton for several days, *‘ and are now en route to points in South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota, where they will be the guests of rel- atives and friends. ses H. L, Harless, 308 Park street, re- turned to Bismarck the first of the week from Houston, Texas, where he was summoned by the sudden iltness and death of his mother, Mrs. N. B. Harless, who passed away July 25 at her home in Houston. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle motored here from Braddock to spend the day. On their return this evening they will be accompanied by their daughter, Miss Avis Carlisle, and by Miss Louise Bauer, who will spend the weck-end at the Carlisle home. * * * Margaret Josephine is the name given to the daughter born Augudt 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Madigan, at Altéona, Pa. Mrs, Madigan was for- merly Miss Josephine Kositzky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ko- sitzky, 723 Eleventh street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patera, 600 Main avenue, will leave Sunday for a motor trip through the Yellowstone park, and to other points in Montana. ‘They expect to be away about two weeks. ae Mr. and Mrs. William Ewald ar- rived this week from Hutchinson, Minn., to spend about ten days visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Devold, 711 Sixth street. ae 8 Members of the local court, Cath- olic Daughters of America, will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. * * ® Miss Andrea McDonald, 711 Ninth street, left last evening for Duluth and Minneapolis, where she will spend a two-weeks’ vacation with friends. ses Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Ness, Harvey, N. D., are spending a few days in Bis- marck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 422 Third street. “ek * Dance at _Glen-Echo tonight. Music by Al’s Band. Miss Ellen Anderson And Walter E. Stitzel Speak Marriage Vows At a service read at eight o'clock this morning in the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, Miss Ellen Louise Anderson, Bismarck, became the bride of Walter E. Stitzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Stitzel, Chicago, Ill. Rev. Vater officiated at the cere- mony, which was witnessed by a few intimate friends. The bride wore a gown of leaf green ‘transparent velvet, with small hat to match. Her slippers and accessories were in a beige shade. Her bridesmaid, Miss Edylen Ceder- gren, wore an ensemble of orange and black flat crepe, with an orange hat and black slippers. Eugene B. Sowka attended the bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to six guests in the Rose room at tlfe Pat- terson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Stitzel left this morn- ing by motor for Glacier Park, Banff, Lake Louise and other points in the Canadian Rockies. They will return to Bismarck about September 15 to make their home in the Rose apart- ments. For traveling Mrs. Stitzel is with black accessories. The bride, who has made her home in Bismarck for several years, is em- ployed in the offices of the Hyland and Foster law firm. Mr. Stitzel is a representative of the National Cash Register company, Dayton, Ohio. x * ® Visiting Ladies Are Complimented at Tea For Mrs. Anthony LaBrier and Mrs. Gordon Winkler, Edmunton, Alberta, and Mrs. C. D. Dietz, Fargo, who are the guests of relatives here, Mrs. afterfioon at an informal tea at her home, 1004 Eighth street. Many baskets of bright-colored gar- den flowers were used in the decora- tion of the rooms. Appointments for the tea table‘where Mrs. 8, D. Dietz and Mrs. Frank Andrist presided were in pastel shades. se 8 Mr, and Mrs. Grant Wegner, 600 Main avenue, are back from a tour of the Black Hills. They were accom- Parente, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Johnson, Flasher, and by her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Laird, Minneapolis. Mrs. Laird, who has been visiting in Bismarck since their return a few days ago, left yesterday for Flasher, to spend sev- eral weeks with her parents. aes Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth street, will have as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Targart’s mother and sister, Mrs. L. Sundfor, Sr., and Miss Dorothy Sundfor, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sundfor, Jr., who are expected to arrive today. Accompanying them will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackett, Niles, Ohio, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Targart. eee Mrs: John Degg and daughter Marguerite, Spokane, Wash., left yes- terday for their home after spending @ week or more as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 422 Third street, and in visiting other friends in the city. They will travel by way of the. Canadian Rockies, and will stop at Banff and Lake Louise before returning to Spokane. see Mr. and Mrs. John Page, 828 Man- dan street, will leave Grand Forks this week-end for Bemidji, Minn., for @ week's outing before returning to Bismarck. Mr. Page has been an in- structor at the University of North Dakota during the summer session, and Mrs. Page motored to Grand Forks Thursday to join him. ** * The girls’ camp at Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake will have a water carn- ival Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to Miss Lois Howard, camp supervisor. Prizes will be offered to those making the largest number of Points, ses \ Miss Margaret Fairbanks, 205 Sec- ond street, has as her guest Miss Sigrid Alfson, Washington, D. C. 6 ar PT Fier oN Figg | City-County Briefs | e e Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Mott, is trans- acting business in the city today. Mrs. G. R. Wiseman is a visitor here today from Regent. Dr. J. Wiley of Jamestown college spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness connected with the state depart- ment of public instruction. “ Ed Kennefick, representative of the Ralston-Purina Products company, will leave Monday on a vacation trip to Sioux Falls, S. D., where he will spend a week with his mother and other relatives. SATISFIED WITH REVISION Minneapolis, Aug. 9.—(#)—The in- terests of the northwest were “fully protected” in the Interstate Com- merce commission's recent revisions of freight rates and the territory, with its business, transportation and agri- culture, will derive permanent bene- fits from the adjustments, Frank Mc- Manamy of Washington, chairman of the commission, said here today. “In our adjustments of both grain and class rates, we took full cogni- zance of the many factors that make the situation in the northwest differ- ent from that in other regions,” Com- missioner McManamy said. “By that, I mean we recognized that earnings of northwest ralroads are at lower levels than those in some other dis- tricts and that industry and agricul- ture have suffered from peculiar com- binations of adverse circumstances. So far as railways are concerned, what reduction was made in their grain revenues, has been Offset to a large extent by increases in class . Railroad traffic, as measured by carloadings, has shown a slight in- crease in recent weeks, after r 15 per‘cent under 1929 for most of this year, the commissioner said. This indicates a prospect of early improve- ment in the transportation situation, he explained. REPUBLICAN LEADER DEAD Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 9.—(?)— Virgil, L. Highland, 59, former Pepub- lican committeeman died today at Rochester, Minn, During his career he was a banker, newspaper pu'lisher and coal operator here. wearing a black and green ensemble, - Berngrd Andrus entertained yesterday | tite. Panied on the trip by Mrs. Wegner's| @ CLOVERDALES ARE D-BALL WINNERS Defeat Toman Tailors in Final Game of Season to Win Prized Athletic Trophy Mandan's Diamond Ball season is over with the Cloverdale team firmly entrenched in first place and the Proud possessor of the cup which is awarded to the winner. In the only game played last night the new champions defeated the To- man Tailors, 8 to 5. The Tailors missed several good chances to win when they failed to hit in the pinches. Several times the bases were filled but the necessary batting bunch was not forthcoming. The Kennelly-Royals forfeited to the Cummins-Pioneer team in the other scheduled contest. In a game Thursday night the Serv- ice Plumbers nosed out the Purity Dairy squad 8 to 7. The dairy team led until the seventh inning when a batting rally, coupled with errors by the dairymen, brought home the vic- ‘The Teague standings follow: w L . Pet. Cloverdales 1 950 Toman Tail 5.150 Cummins-Pioneer .. 8 12 400 Service Plumbers .. 8 12 400! Purity Dairy 4.. 7 13 -350 | Kennelly-Royals . 4° 16 ~~ 200! Keith McClelland | Is Now Eating Well fs county commissioners and police of- It takes more than a_nine-weeks | siege with spinal meningitis to make @ seven-year-old boy lose his appe- Keith McClelland, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland of the state training school now is eating and sleeping well and is recovering rapid- ly. Several times during his nine- weeks siege his life was despaired of on for days on end he was unable eat. o-—________“-e | Mandan Shorts | —_—_—__—-¢ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Berg and son, Brittin, S. D., have come to Mandan Tor a visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Al Weinhandl and Mr. and Mrs. r W. J. Watson. Mrs. Watson and Mss, | | ° Weinhandl are sisters of Mrs. Berg. sess Jack Stewart has arrived from Far- go for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart. ** * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hanson, Man- dan, annoynce the birth of a daugh- ter yest @t St. John’s hospital, Fargo. es 28 Mrs. J. H. Halbourn has gone to Fargo for a few days’ visit. ses R. A. Countryman teft yesterday for Detroit “Lakes, Minn.,.to join Mrs. > MANDAN NEWS ; ACCIDENT CAUSES _ LABORERS DEATH Victor Anderson, Crushed Be- neath Train at New Salem, Succumbs in Hospital Victor Anderson, about 51 years old, died at 5:40 o'clock Friday night at the Deaconess hospital as the result of an accident near New Salem. According to information received here Anderson was attempting to board a freight train to come to Man- dan when he slipped and fell beneath the wheels. Both legs were cut off below the knee. The accident occurred at 11 a. m. Friday and Anderson was brought here in a motor truck, arriving at the hospital at 11:30 p. m. Dr. O. C. Gaebe, New Salem, gave him first aid treatment before his start for Man- dan. Anderson had been employed as a laborer on the gas pipe line by the Hope engineering company. Before he died he said his home was at Fort Worth, Texas. Little is known about THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1980 she had been visiting for the past week, Batty and Francis Fitzgerald vis- ited friends in Wilton Sunday. Mrs. Art Ferris and sister, Miss Gladys Gramling, motored to Regan Saturday evening and visited relatives. | Mrs. G. G. Swafford and infant sen | |returned to Wilton Sunday. | | Mr, and Mrs. Albert McCall of Bis- marck visited relatives in Wilton | | Sunday. | | Fred Volkman had his right shoul- | {der dislocated while working at the mine one day last week. ei Miss Verne Schmidt is spending | |her vacation at the American Youth | Foundation camp. | Defies Parents — o_o | State Musicians Begin To Gather for Meet | Northwood, N, D., Aug. 9.—(?}—| |Musicians from the far corners of | North Dakota assembled here today |for preliminary contests in the an- |nual state band tournament, while {final preparations were being made | to entertain several state and ration- | {al celebrities over Sunday when thou- | sands of visitors are expected to at- tend. Northwood has dropped other acti- vities and turned its attention solely | to welcoming and entertaining the visiting bandsmen who started pour- ing into the town early this morning his family. Bankers Fail to Appear at Meeting Efforts to devise ways and means of protecting Mandan’s banks from raids such as that which occurred Thursday afternoon at Bismarck, came to nothing Friday afternoon when the bankers failed to appear at meeting scheduled with city and ficials. Mayor C. D. Cooley said today that one of the leading bankers told him he had forgotten about the arrange- ment. STORK IS BUSY The stork which supervises the a rival of new citizens at the Deco ess hospital was a busy individual Friday and Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldade of Beulah became the parents of a baby boy. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Roth of Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Elil Zander of Route No. 1 also became the parents of infant sons. °e Miss Gladys Gramling of Bismarck spent ‘Sunday at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Art Ferris. Harold Kenney has been on the sick list for the past few days, Mrs. Bert Flinn and daughter, Mrs. G. G. Swafford were Bismarck visi- tors Wednesday. Mrs. Edith Smith and grandson Roland visited relatives in Garrisom one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Koth are en- Wilton By MRS. ART FERRIS Countryman for an outing at lake re- sorts. tertaining relatives from “Minnesota. Mrs, J. Albert Johnson has re- LAST TIMES TODAY wit COMING ‘ MONDAY Resplendent Young Baritone of the Home of Paramount Pictures ZANE GREY’S “THE BORDER LEGION” ith RICHARD ARLEN JACK HOLT FAY WRAY EUGENE PALLETTE and at noon began competition. F. L. King, composer and judge oft the meet, this afternoon heard sev- eral bands play three numbers each, jall of his own composition, in their attempts to win state honors. In four divisions, school and adult ;or community bands in each of two ‘classes, musicians strove for prizes to “An Address of Distinction” (NEA New York Bureau) “T'll stick by my husband.” That was the answer of the former Mar- jorie Mairs, above, to the reported efforts of her family—long promi- 2 ww nent in New York society—to have ~ lu her recent marriage to a Wall Street Greater Value bond salesman annulled. The 21- «2.100 year-old heiress eloped with Martin Henry, formerly of South Bend, Ind., last June, after causing a society sensation by jilting the son of a Dutch diplomat to whom “she was engaged. Lien, airy and spacious rooms, luxuriously appointed ... tempting foods. Over. Z jooking the quiet shores of 7 Lake Michigan . . . quickly accessible to vacation pleasures and business ac- tivities. Value-for-your- | money in every detail of | eervice. Rates begin at $5 a | | | turned to her home here after visit- ing relatives in Bismarck. Miss Edith Fretag visited friends in| Bismarck last week, Fred Anstrom of Bismarck was look~! ing after his farming interests in this community last week. The many friends of the Ray An- drus family will be glad to know that Ray secured work as soon as he ar- rived at St. Cloud, Minn. Mrs. H. O. Vanaas returned to her day. Permanent Sustes at Special Discounts. Special Attractions for | Air Race Visitors | The, _JRRAKEZ HOTEL, CHICAGO Under Blackatons Management massed band concert which will bring the year to a close. er soloist, duringamassed concert will judge solo competition Sunday morn- ing. . Dickinson, Aug. 9.—(#)—The Stark | County Bankers association organized here for protection against such an occurrence in this county as happened in Bismarck Thursday. John Dul- DANC GOOD MUSIC home Saturday from Flasher, where be announced sunday during a/ aud ‘sadore Fisher, Dickinson, the state's greatest musical event of | adequate protective measures vick, Gladstone. was elected president, | Every Saturday Night. within and without a® banks of the Dick Stross, Chicago trumpet play- | Country. SWIMMER TAKES HUSBAND Dover, Eng., Aug. 9.—(?)—Mercedes Gleitze, who swam the English chan- nel in 1927, was married today to Pa- trick Carey, a young engineer of Dub- lin. The couple left at once for Is- tanbul, Turkey, where the bride wid attempt to swim the Hellespont. At Allensworth Farm Southeast of Bismarck GOOD TIMES FU RS © When and where have you seen the equal of these outstanding fur values? ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF THIS GREAT SALE 37th August Sale of : § FREDERICK-JAMES Prices are amazingly low—lower than you had hoped for! PLAN TO BE HERE MONDAY and make a selection from this magnificently ‘ complete showing. Metropolitan Opera Company Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents awrene TI BBETT The Rogue Song An All Talking - Singing Romance ~ Based on the Operetta. “Gypsy Love” by Franz Lehar, Dr. A. M. Willner, R. Bodansky with Catherine Dale Owen STAN LAUREL & OLIVER HARDY Entirely in Technicolor A voice to ring ‘round the world! The per- sonality of a hero! The finest singer, the \ most thrilling lover the*audible screen has yet presented! From the Diamond Horseshoe of the Metropolitan Opera House young Lawrence Tibbett comes to the Paramount screen! - In entertainment which is electrifying the amusement world! Added Subjects: For Diversion— Paramount Sound News Paramount Sereen Song “There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight” A reasonable deposit will re- serve your selection for you until wanted and credit terms to suit your convenience will be arranged. Japanese Mink Coats .............$465.00 Logwood Brown Alaskan Seal Coats $390.00 Hudson Seal Coats, as low as .......$265.00 Northern Seal Coats, as low as ......$85.00 Summer Prices 9 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA = Muskrat Coats ...........+++++++-+- $90.00 For Women's Wear | Your Last Opportunity to Place Repair- ing and Remodeling at Reduced Rot Saturday - Monday - Tuesday -- August 9 - 11 - 12 |