The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1931, Page 5

Toy ie ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1981 M. E. McCutchan Weds Arvilla Dell Branick Announcement is made of the mar- Tiage Saturday morning of Mrs.“ Ar- villa Dell Branick and Monte Earl McCutchan, whjch took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson, Dickinson. The Rev. H. J. Gern- hardt, ‘pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Florence Dingman and Mr. Johnson was best man. A wedding breakfast was served after the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. McCutchan are tak- ing a short wedding trip to Williston end will make their home in Dickin- son, where the bridegroom is sta- tioned as division engineer for the Btate highway department. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. L. McCutchan, Fryberg, was graduated from the school of engi- neering at the University of North Dakota in 1922. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. For the last eight years he has been engaged @s a mining engineer in Peru, return- ing to the United States about a year ego. x # # Mr. and Mrs. Myron Atkinson, 510 ‘West Rosser avenue, have as their guests the Misses Katherine ard Lor- etta Weber, sisters of Mrs. Atkinson. * * # Miss Hilda Mehus has arrived from Minneapolis for a visit with her sis- ter, Miss Belle Mehus, 20044 Third St. She has been dramatic art in the public schools at Dowagiac, Mich., during the last year and will go from here to Devils Lake for a visit with another sister, Leo Studness. * * # Dr. J. O. Thoreson left Monday for Fargo where he will spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Julia, Thoreson. Later he will go to Chippewa Falls and other points in Wisconsin for a fishing trip and from there to Edina, Mo., to join Mrs. Thoreson. She is recovering from a major operation which she underwent recently and will accompany him to Bismarck the first week in August. * % # Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg and son Bobby have left for Jamestcwn to visit Mrs. Herzberg’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz. Rev. Herzberg will return the latter part of the week, while Mrs. Herzberg and Bobby will remain for two weeks or more. * e # Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer, 411 Avenue E, is spending the week at Lake Isabel. xe # Mrs. P. F. Patera, 414 Twellih St, has announced the approaching mar- riage of her daughter, Rose Jose- phine, to Donald Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meek, Omaha, Neb. ‘The wedding will take place Au- gust 9. * *e John Wallace, who makes his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | 315. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St., has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he spent the last two months with his father, Gard Vist x % Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Miller, Bill- ings, Mont., former Bismarck resi- dents, arrived Monday from Minne- apolis, where they have been attend- ing a convention of the Investors’ Syndicate. They plan to spend about a week here on business. * * Announcements have been received here of the birth of a son, Alexander Fuller, on Saturday to Mr, and Mrs. Alexander C. Burr of Cambridge, Mass., son_and daughter-in-law of Justice A. G. Burr, 520 Ninth St. Mrs. Burr was formerly Miss Lily Fuller, Cavalier, N. D. * eK Miss Marian Harty and Mrs. John Harty and son, Jimmy, Jamestown, are spending the week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Harty, 417 West Thayer avenue. Miss Harty is a sis- ter of Mr. Harty and Mrs. John Harty is his sister-in-law. ** & Mrs. John K. Overbee and Miss Alma Overbee have left for their home at Garretson, 8. D., after a two weeks’ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second St., son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Overbee. * e % Mrs. B. F, Tillotson and children, 100 Avenue A West, have gone to Fargo for a short visit with Mrs. Til- lotson’s mother, Mss. W. F. Loman, end her sister, Miss Ethel Loman. xe * Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Floyd Hamlin, a recent bride, Mrs. Lawrence Bair, 604 Third St., enter- tained this morning at a bridge break- fast and miscellaneous shower. Gar- den flowers in bright shades decor- ated the tables and places were laid for 12, In the card games during the morning, honors were held by Mrs. L. §. Blensley and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. Mrs. Hamlin was Miss Edna Dralle before her marriage July 3. With Mr. Hamiin she will leave soon for Los Angeles, Ont make her home. * . Members of the boys’ glee club of North Central college, Napierville, Til, who gave @ concert at the Firtt Evangelical church Sunday, were en- tertained at a picnic dinner Sunday noon at Riverside park. The affair was arranged by the Christian En- deavor society, which sponsored the appearance of the club here. About 60 young people attended. Ensemble ‘numbers, readings and solos featured the two programs given during their stay in Bismarck. The club is en ‘route to the Yellowstone park for a SOCIETY NEVS five-day outing. It came here from. Fargo. ee * For Dr. Freise’s sister, Miss Minnie Freise and for Miss Wilma Meyer, both of Bakersfield, Calif, who are their guests, Dr. and Mrs. P, W. Freise, 721 Eighth St., were hosts at, @ dinner party Monday evening in the Terrace Gardens at the Patter- son hotel. Bowls of sweet peas and tapers in pastel colors were arranged On the long table where the 22 guests were seated. Later there was danc- ing and at midnight a supper was served at the Freise home. Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Petersburg, Fla., ‘Were out-of-town guests, | * e * Miss Marian Staley, who will be- come the bride of Ernest O. Stoudt, Fargo, next month, was complimented with a miscellaneous shower given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 617 Fourth St., and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff, Mandan. The affair took the form of a tea and hours were from four until six o'clock. Center- ing the tea table were snapdragons, daisies and other garden flowers ar- ranged in a crystal bowl surrounded by tall green tapers. Bouquets of garden flowers were used in the rooms, which were lighted with can- dies. Betty Lee Orr, small daughter of Mrs. Orr, presented the gifts. Dressed as @ fairy she was concealed in a huge rosebud surrounded by gifts for Miss Staley's new home. Miss Ann Edinger, Chicago, and Mrs. Hayes Stevens, Mandan, were guests from out of the city. * % # Ce | Meetings of Clubs | | And Sogial Groups I) will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph Kutchera, 501 Tenth St. n *e # Meeting of the Lady Forester: will be held at 8 o'clock "Wednesday | evening at St. Mary's auditorium, Commission Places Value on Railroads |, Washington, July 21—()—The in- terstate commerce commission Tues- day estimated it would have cost $27,- 189,657,479 to reproduce the country's railroads on December 31, 1930, The estimate was made as an ex- hibit to be used! in considering the appeal of the railroads for a 15 per cent freight rate increase, The calculation, made by the bu- reau of valuation of the commission, Was made public at the outset of Tuesday's hearings. The bureau fig- ured the value of the lines, less de- preciation, last December 31 was §21,- 581,061,255. The cost of reproducing the roads at spot prices as of December 31, 1980, was fixed at: Eastern district, $1! 647,119,200; southern district, $4,560,- 059,964; western district, $10,982,478,- Man Found Dead in Dickinson Box Car Dickinson, N. D., July 21.—(7)—An unidentified man died in a box car in the Northern Pacific yards here Tuesday, while a passerby went for a glass of water which the dying man had requested. Stark county authorities said an inquest would be held. “Peter Krusch, a passerby, noticed the man lying on the floor of the box car and moaning. The man asked for a drink of water but when Krusch returned the man was un- able to drink it. Krusch called police who found the man dead when they arrived. : He was about 37 years old, 6 feet tall anti well dressed, wearing a blue serge suit beneath overalls. Former Garrison Man Is Married at Fargo The wedding of Miss Hildur Chris- tine Almquist and William 8, Priess, Fargo, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Priess, Garrison, took place Satt day at Fargo. The Rev. O. E. Cla sen pastor of Elim Lutheran church read the service in the presence of a group of friends and relatives. Miss Helen Almquist, Fargo, was her sister's attendant. Ted Peterson, Fargo, was best man. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Joel Almquist, Fargo, has been employed at the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, while Mr. Priess is with the plant department of the same company. They are taking a wedding trip to the Minnesota lakes and later will | Swede and Sweet Unkind Rum Runners Use Noxious Gases excellent reason is Margit Rosengren, shown above just brimful of beauty as she appears in a new musical comedy. Stockholm is home, Swede home her. tour the Bad Lands, returning | Body of Dickinson Fargo early in August. Grain Corporation Plans Big Purchase Minneapolis, July 21.—(#)— The Farmers’ National Grain corporation of Chicago has outlined plans to take over the marketing facilities of the Northwest Grain association. Directors of the association, which has 120 elevators in Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana, met Tuesday for further discussions of the proposal advanced by C. E. Huff, president of the Farmers’ National Grain corpo- ration. If the association directors approve the proposals, Huff said, it would mean “simplifying the process of marketing.” After meeting with the directors ‘Huff intends to leave for Aberdeen, 8. D., where the same plans will be Proposed to the American Wheat Growers’ association Wednesday. There he will meet with C. W. Croes, an official of the organization. Un- der a central marketing organization plan Huff believes the farmers will receive a better price for their grain. McClusky Golf Course Man Is Recovered Dickinson, N. D., July 21—(#)— Searchers working day and night since Saturday in an effort to find the body of George Martin who drowned while swimming in a rail- road reservoir near here, were suc- cessful Tuesday when the body came to the surface. Efforts were being made by Sheriff |Frank Wanner of Stark county to lo- | ae Martin’s parents in Harrisburg, |Pa. Dennis Kelly, pilot of a plane which crashed Sunday while aiding in the search for the body, is recovering from injuires. H. Aberson, owner of the plane, received only minor in- Juries. AIRMAIL YIUOT KILLED Centralia, Ill, July 21—(4)—F. Ed- dard Homann, airmail pilot for the Universal Airlines company on Evanston-St. Louis air route was killed early Tuesday when his plane crashed during a blinding rainstorm. MOORHEAD PIONEER DIES Moorhead, Minn., July 21—(7)— Judge James Harvey Sharp, 88, for jmearly 60 years a resident of Moor- * A *4,|head and father of the educational Built on Unique Site} wstem here, died in his home inte McClusky, N. D., July 21—Few if any golf courses in North Dakota have hazards with historical back- ground such as those found on the McClusky course, according to mem- | bers of the club. The hills on which the golf course is built were once the site of an In- dian camp or village. Circles of stones, representing spots where In- dian tepees once stood, are found on several fairways. What is believed to be an Indian grave is located near one of the sand greens. Buffale wal- lows are numerous. When rocks were dug on fairways during the last week, stones placed by the Indians years ago were not. \|moved, but were left as hazards. ‘Machine Gun’ Jack M’Gurn Is Sentenced Chicago, July 21—(#)—Jack Mc- Gurn, the dapper young machine gunner of the Capone clan, was sen- tenced to two years in Leavenworth prison Tuesday by Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley on a Mann act charge. His wife, the former Louise Rolfe who was his “alibi” when he was sought for the Moran gang massacre in 1929, was sentenced to the Cook county jail for four months on the same charge. The per capita debt of Mississippi in 1930 was $11.86, Last Day Tues. She didn’t believe in true love “I Take This From Mary Rinchart’s “Lost Carole Lombard NORMA SHEARER i “A FREE SOUL” with Clark Gable—Lionel_Barrymore | —— Bobby Jones in “Chip Shots.” A Sensation | a Matas aaa Tuesday & Wednesday THEATRE S Where the Big Pictures Play Matinees at 2:00 & 4:00 35c she lost it! Then—? Woman” A Paramonnt Picture Ecstacy” ..... with Garry Cooper Monday. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY helper in garage. Must have some experience. Write giving your quali. fications to Tribune ad No. 16, GENERAL BLACKSMITH seeks em- ployment. Experienced welder, acetylene and electric. Work guar- anteed. Steady habits. Write Mar- tin C. Ulrich, Hebron, N. Dak. | FOR RENT—Modern 2-room apart- ‘| ment, furnished; also sleeping room in basement suitable for man. Phone 1632 or call at 227 W. Thayer. —___. DINE WITH Us ENJOY YOUR MEALS The air is always pure with our THAN OUTDOORS. THE NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Ave. Opposite N. P. Depot | PALACE THEATRE MANDAN Tonight—Thursday WHEELER WOOLSEY Back with Bert, Bob and Dorothy.. Run- ning Riot Amid South American OOD In . Dizalest; Whirl Washington, July 21.—()—Use of a noxious gas by an alleged Nova Scotian rum runner in evad- ing capture by a coast guard boat was the basis of a complaint for- warded to the Canadian govern- ment by the state department. The complaint was dispached last night with instructions to Minister MacNider at Ottawa to submit it to Canadian authori- ties “for such action as they may find it possible to take.” The gas was reported used by the vessel Cadet in eluding the CG-149 of Nantucket, Massachu- setts, on June 18. Members of the coast guard boat crew were made violently ill when the gas, coming from the craft's exhaust, enveloped the rum chaser. Bismarck Attorney Heads District Bar Fessenden, N. D., July 21—(7)—C. L. Foster, Bismarck attorney, was elected president of the Fourth Dis- trict Bar association at the annual meeting held here Monday. Judge 8. E. Ellsworth, Jamestown, was elected vice president, and Edgar P. Matson, New Rockford, secretary and treasurer. Fred Traynor, Devils Lake, state president, and A. M. Kvel- lo, Lisbon, past state president, were in attendance. Plans for. the state meeting to be theld at Jamestown August 18 and 19 were discussed. ~ Nibhdceso A e oee o e | City-County Briefs | ——_——_—__—__—_—__————_* Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Krueger, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at the St. Alexius hos- pital. A daughter was born at the 8t. Alexius hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Wyoming Fighting Flames in Forests Cheyenne, Wyo., July 21.—(#)—Hot dry weather continued Tuesday to; add seriousness to the forest fires sit- uated in Wyoming where 10 fires, some beyond control, have burned al- most 15,000 acres of timber. In Yellowstone National park 8,000 acres of timber burned and 300 fire fighters were battling the flames. ‘The Royal Canadian Mounted Police has an enrollment of about 1,100 inen. HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wednesday and Thursday SPECIALS Potatoes, new home grown, pk. Eggs, fresh dozen ........ Flour, Climax 49 Ib. sack .. Fig Bars, fresh 2 lbs for ... Brown sugar 3 Ibs. for .. Oranges, small, sweet, juicy, 3 doz. Milk, Carnation tall, 3for........ WANTED—Young man under 25 as! & . Members of the Sunshine society [Speaking of stage beauties—be sure to include the Scandinavian. And an|MTs. A. D. La Due of Carson. Associated Investors, Inc. Of Bismarck, North Dakota Offers FOR SALE TWO NEW, MODERN BUNGALOWS These homes are built of the best materials with ex- perienced and skilled workmen employed in their construc- tion and daily under supervision of an officer of the com- pany. Before you build or buy built by the Associated Investors Inc. Be Sure and inspect the homes These homes are built to last and give satisfaction at low upkeep cost. Prices and terms are most reasonable and can be ob- tained upon request. Hedden Real Estate Agency Exclusive Agents Webb Block Phone 0 BISMARCK vvesnnacnntg Anne Po TTT OT SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE of New and Used Gas Appliances But Our Values Another proof that Penney’s always saves you money! Cool Silk DRESSES only $298 ‘Two or three dresses for the price you usually pay for one see ® that's how Penney’s helps you to afford all the fresh, smart # dresses you need for hot weather. Sports dresses, dresses with + jackets, printed street and afternoon dresses .. . all the important fashions . . . well-styled . . . of good quality silks . . . your choice for $2.93 J.C. PENNEY CO, 113-115 Fourth street Bismarck, N. D. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS LI Including equipment items replaced by new styled models. Mueh of the equipment is only slightly used and will give economical service. ferrings are appliances that will make substantial savings for thrifty folks. Among these of- Among this equipment are Ranges, Water Heaters, Radiant Fires, Room Heaters, etc. Every appliance guaranteed to give efficient service. ‘ evUUTALLNROTLAMELANG2000000 100000 TUL OEE ONDE WOH LHUTTLLEANY yer a 2 ed