The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1931, Page 7

/ ‘ \ Miss Violet McCormick Is Bride of H. Sarsten ‘The wedding of Miss Violet McCor- fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McCormick,’ New Salem, and Herbert Sarsten, Chicago, was solemnized Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The service was read by the Rev. G. W. Stewart, pas- tor of the Mandan Presb; church, who had officiated at the ehristening of the bride. Relatives ‘and a small group of friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride’s attendant was her twin ister, Miss Verna McCormick. She wore @ frock of flowered chiffon pitt a baer ad of roses. Fi chiffon in pastel tones form re bride's gown and her bouquet wilot American Beauty roses i was | rom thiast year sity of Dakota and ool at was an r in the Taylor, Ni D. Mr. * * . R. Briggs, Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. \ng several weeks here as the fs spend} her son-in-law and daugh- guest of \nd Mrs. D. E. Shepard, Rose ter, Mr. eparatmel an J. H. Sinclair, Ken-) Congress Bismarck on a business mare, is in| visit. kK Oe ade by the Burleigh Request 18 \ross for the names of County Red to knit sleeveless persons willin@tripution through the sweaters for dish, and directions will Red Cross. Yartkor charge. Anyone be aces Siaed this worthwhile lesiring to help hone No. 840. ‘work is requested y ¥ 4 = ®\ Gerald P. Nye, Cod tor..and.2*spanding the week- ‘end in Bismarck. ey will remain for the state post “s convention, t are tongger ae be one of | ie speakers. ey Gre stopping at fhe Patterson hotel. _\ 4 Mrs. C. Beaudoin, Mianeapolis, is ~ere for a several weeks’ Visit at ‘the | Home of her son and daughyer-in-law, her, and Mrs. J. E. Beatlioin, 925} Mé&hth St. She was accompal,ied here Eigaher son, Roff Beaudoin, and by by ‘s Catherine Burns, both Cf min-| Mispolis, who have returned tG their} nemes after a brief stay here. 4 ** * 4 .Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ban.ion, eyartments, are back after ‘weeks’ motor trip in Albet-ta the Canadian Rockies. At Bij. ton, Alta., they visited Mrs. Bal. 's father, William Wills, and hoy From there they travelag Calgary and to Banff and Lake to , Where they spent about /a from there to Glacléy ‘wef for several days’ fishing. { pa x * * Mrs. F. R. Briggs, Sioux Ci and Mrs. C. Beaudoin, Mintje.; Tofolis, who are visiting relatives h¢re,| Clarence Gunness entertaines of eight women at an inf noon party Friday at her hime, 8 Hannafin St. Zinnias in shades 3ff yellow and tapers were used 4 able appointments. Mrs. Wiliam: Parsons, Grand Island, Neb., { jut-of-town guest. { * OK Miss Pauline Fisher, 404 Fizst st, eturned to Bismarck Friday /eyening after a two months’ stay on/the Pa- j cific coast, On her way West, Miss Fisher toured the Canadiat Rockies, stopping at Banff and Lake Louise | and going from there to Stattle. She took a boat trip to Vancotyyer, B, Oregon City, where she ‘visited rela- tives for several weeks. She also spent 10 days at tong Bese ‘Wash. i ® Complimentary to’ her nieces, the ‘Misses Dolores a: who are her guests/ mrs, 8, A. Flor- } en, 802 Mandan (treet, entertained 12 girls at a gardey, supper and bridge party Friday evehing. A yellow and green note emphasized in the decoration of the tables, placed in t terpleces he 1. cent bouquets of er flowers. After- wards was played with the some prize 60ing to Miss ze oer gart. were e Misses Johnedp, D numbers. BY Misses Ruth and Annette of the eve- mer yterian | and will Mrs,|of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Sleight, New ’|of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Gabbert, Le- jouting in the Lake of the Woods re- ,|making the trip of more than 1,000 —————————E the) | ras an| i and went from there to.Plortiand and | | Jane Johnson, were| " HAS PRACTICED LAW |{ county Sehoot Heads} Veteran Railroad M@n On Visit to Bismatck Mr. and Mrs, Scott w. De'Tiof, Long Beach, Calif., and former * dents of Bismarck for many old back for.@ few days’ visit.» -* friends... a. to their sim- They. AF SB. “the Minnesota Lkes + Visit in Minneapolis #- OER: Petey to their home in he early fi50; ick, who "Derrick, retired from {c- unt allroad service in 1926, was al- perantendent of the Missouri divisid? othe Soo Line for 24 years. As con;) ‘ superintendent and later as! vision superintendent, he was in- strumentel in the development of thi Slope territory. He has faith in tt future of Bismarck and coi on the growth it has made tae eae year. He re e always did the best town of its ab country. During their stay here, Mr. and Mrs. ews are stopping at the Prince 0 Sleight-Gabbert Wedding Solemnized} Announcement has been made of the marriage July 20 at Wibaux, Mont., of Miss Caryl leight, daughter England, and Leonard Gabbert, son for. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Steven ‘Sleight, Plentywood, Mont. Osborne 8. Elliott, Bismarck, has left for Fish Lake, Minn., where he will spend a week at the summer cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomp- son, Minot. A graduate of the New England high school and the Dickinson Normal school, the birde has taught schal for the last four years. Mr. Gab- bert was recently graduated from the normal at Dickinson and will teach at Lefor this fall. The couple wilt reside at Lefor. ee & Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barnes and daughters Betty and Beverly, 616 Ninth 8t., have left on a two weeks’ gion in western Ontario. * * * Miss Angela Matejeck, 615 Sixth St., will leave Monday for Maxbass to spend a two weeks’ vacation with her Parents. *% % Misses Veronica and Jean Hage- man, Minot, are in Bismarck for a visit at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer, 411 Avenue E. xe # Miss Agnes Murphy, Jamestown, who has been the guest of Mary! White, 417 Sixth street, during the week, left Saturday morning for her home. ek x Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Warren, 219% ‘West Thayer avenue, will leave Sat- urday evening for Fargo, where they will make their future home. Mr. Warren, who is factory representa- tive for the Chevrolet Motor com- pany, has been transferred to the Fargo territory. ee Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Haines, 1310 Avenue B, have as their guests for a week or more Mr. Haines’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Haines, and their daughter Barbara and Mrs. Nellie Barr and Harold Haines. Mrs. Barr is an aunt of Mr. Haines and Harold Haines is his brother. They arrived Friday evening from their homes in Belvidere, Ill., miles in 36 hours. | Veteran Official 4 |, ae IN STATE 27 YEARS Jansonlus’ Was Jurist in Wells County Before Coming to District Court us, fourth district since 1923. Appointed by Governor’R. A. Nes- tos to fill an unexpired term when Judge W. L. Neussle was elevated to the supreme court bénch, Judge Jan- sonius since has been elected twice by the voters of the district who re- turned him to office in 1924 and 1028. Judge Jansonius was born at Ack- Ney, Towa, in 1877 and attended ‘the public schools and Graves Academy in that city. ater he attended High- land Park College and received his law degree at the University of North Dakota. Shortly after his graduation he moved to Wells county where he lived for many years, practicing at Bow- don and Fessenden. Judge Janson- ius served for 12 years as county judge of Wells county and was acting in that capacity when appointed the district bench. Associated with his father is Clif- ford Jansonius, court reporter, graduate of the class of 1927 at the Bismarck high school and an alumnus of the University of North Dakota. He was appointed Oct. 1, 1929, after he had completed a course at the Gregg School of Shorthand at Chi- COUNTY JUDGE HAS 19 YEARS SERVICE Judge |. C. Davies and Miss Jessie Ramp, Clerk, Long Time Burleigh Residents Burleigh county is one of the few counties in the state fortunate enough to have a bona fide attorney as its county judge. Judg2 I. C. Davies, present incum- bent, has been a lawyer for 29 years) and has practiced law at Maddock and Esmond for a number of years before coming to Bismarck. Judge Davies has been a resident of Bismarck for 20 years, 12 of which were spent as county judge. Born in Ohio in 1881, he came to North Dakota nearly 40 years ago to settle near Park River. He attended the University of North Dakota and received his law degree in 1902 as a member of the second graduating class of the law school at that insti- tution. Judge Davies has been returned to office by the voters of the county five times since his first election in 1918. Clerk of the county court is Miss Jessie Ramp, who has served in that capacity for the last 12 years. She has been a resident of the county since 1902 when she came here from Ohio. Previous to her appointment as clerk of the county court, Miss Ramp was employed by the state’ library, commission and the motor vehicle department. COURT CLERK DEAN OF BURLEIGH STAPF: Charles Fisher, Native of Bis- marck, First Took Office 22 Years Ago Charles Fisher, clerk of the district court, has the distinction of being the point of continuous service. Fisher has been in office since 1908 he succeeded A. W. Cook. Pre- ‘ D. J. McGILLIS D. J. McGillis has served as district court bailiff for three years. to that time he had served as deputy register of deeds. his long term of office, Fisher has kept records on 2,204 civil cases, 1,221 criminal cases, and 217 have filed for second papers in nat- uralization proceedings and 637 have made applications for second papers Born in Bismarck, Fisher has spent hig entire life in Burleigh county and is the only county official to be born in the county seat. Associated with Fisher ts his wife, who acts as his deputy. ing British inventor. plant to handle 1000 tors of coal a week. Grayce Beauty Shop 114% Fourth St, . Upstairs Harris & Woodmansee Bldg SPECIAL PRICES ’ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 8 o'clock to 1:30 Only Finger Wave and Shampoo .. Rinse and Henna Shampoo Shampoo and Print ....... Phone 1207 for Appointment 0 LO UII Chicken Dinner At Glen Echo Sunday, July 26th Home Cooked Style Serving beging at 1:00 p, m. and lasia till § p.m. 2 SJRAMUONON TUT AUTEN UUDEAOND ETL PEA UAL Miss Marie Huber, left, county superintendent of schools, is shown standing with her deputy, Mrs. Nellie =/REGISTER ACHIEVED UNIQUE DISTINCTION County Prosecutor Youngest Man Ever Elected State's Attorney in Burleigh George Register, Bismarck, has the distinction of being the youngest man ever elected county prosecutor of Bur- leigh county and is one of the young- est men ever to be elected to a sim- ilar position in the state. Born and raised in Burleigh coun- ty, Register was elected to office in 1928 at the age of 27. As a former assistant attorney general and a member of the law firm of Register and Register founded by his father and uncle, pioneer Bis- marck attorneys, the present state's attorney has been eminently fitted for the duties he is now performing. ‘A graduate of Bismarck high school and Jamestown college, he received his legal education at the University of Michigan where he was graduated in 1926 With a degree of doctor of jurisprudence. ENGINEER ATKINSON DOES COUNTY WORK Has Supervised County Im- provements Since Appoint. ment 18 Years Ago Much of the improvement work that has been done in Burleigh ¢oan- ty during the last 20 years has been under the supervision of T. R. Atkin- son, veteran county engineer. Appointed in 1913 to fill the unex- pired term of John Herald, Atkinson since has been elected to the same of- fice eight consecutive times. In addition to his county office, Atkinson is city engineer and has served as state engineer. ‘Atkinson is a native of New Eng- land and received his engineering education at the University of Maine. He came to North Dakota in 1899 to engineering work at Fargo. He will have offices in the courthouse. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 3rd Street 211 4th Street Next te Bismarck Hotel Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, ins: the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Foley Poem To Burleigh Will Endure Ingcribed on a bronze tablet, set in marble in the main lobby of the new Burleigh county courthouse, is an ode to Burleigh county, written by James W. Foley, formerly of Bis- marck, who for many years has en- joyed a nationwide reputation as one of the country’s leading writers of verse. At the time of the construction of the building, it was thought it would be peculiarly fitting for a poem, written to Burleigh county by a man born and educated here, to have some appropriate recognition in the new structure. Foley has set down his sentiment for the region of his birth in two six-lined stanzas. “East, west, north, south, they may take flight, The fledglings you have nursed to roam The earth but when the shadowy light Shall dim to deafening dusk and gloam, J/REGISTER OF DEEDS PARNED IN BERLIGH | Fred Swenson, Born in Ft. Rice Township, Was Elected to Office in 1922 Fred Swenson, register of deeds, is ‘a product of Burleigh county with a record of 47 years continuous resi- dence in the community. Born on a farm in Ft. Rice town- ship in 1884, Swenson received his Pictured above is a rear view of the jeducation in the county schools and Burleigh county jail. The doors in|after graduation became engaged in the rear open into a garage where | farming in the same district. cars used by the sheriff and his staff J He was an active farmer until 14 are kept. Above are windows of the /years ago when ill health forced him Jail rooms. to give up his work. He moved to Bismarck in 1917 and Your mother’s voice calls in the| was elected to office in 1922, taking night office two years later to succeed Rich- And fancy wafts the wanderer home. |ard Penwarden. aking The crei The ripple of the light canoe, The sod turned with the shearing stee : Your voices calling all day through Oh, Mother Burleigh let me feel At last the sod and soul of you.” i JACK OAKIE Last Times Sat. ! Mitsi Green in “DUDE RANCH” ith Stuart Erwin A Lovely Favorite Is Restored to Us! new |f} Juliette Compton Written by Zoe Akins, who gave you “Sarah and Son” Join in Welcoming Beautiful ELEANOR BOARDMAN creating the role of a heroic modern wite who cannot be untrue, moving drama of the double standard— “Women Love Once” Paramount's Hit Featuring Eleanor Boardman Paul Lukas in this Geoffrey Kerr MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 27-28 Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 cart, the paddle wheel, His wife has been his deputy for the last year and a daughter, Miss —_—_—_—X—X—sxs_sSXS— DINE WITH Us ENJOY YOUR MEALS ‘The air is always pure with our NEW_ and | MODERN | COOLING SYSTEM, 12 DEGREES COOLER THAN OUTDOORS. THE NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Ave. Opposite N. P. Depot at the DOME Tonight Music by Jack Mills On Wednesday Night Billy Wurtz and his Orchestra THURSDAY NIGHT Special Attractions Rose Bud Kiddies From Yankton, 8, Dak. Thelma, acts as clerk. Swenson is the father of six chil- Taxpayer Committee. Meeting Postyoned CAPITOL THEATRE 35c until 8 p. m. Last Times Tonight “The Avenger” You'll Thrill to the Daring Deeds of Buck Jones In his first romantic role. News Comedy Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY. Cyclonic Comic Of ‘Rio Rita’ Menu of the U. S. Postal Workers Will Be Served by the G. P. EAT SHOP Main Floor of the Memorial Building Monday, July 27th 7:00 P.M. 600 or More Will Be Served CALIFORNIA FRUIT COCKTAIL , ICED CELERY RIPE OLIVES ‘HALF FRIED SPRING CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES BUTTERED PEAS COMBINATION SALAD—1000 ISLAND DR. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, DARK AND LIGHT BREAD APPLE PIE WITH CHEESE ~ COFFEE OR CEPTIONA\ SUMMER ADVANTAGES Overtooxinc Lake Michi- a +. With parklands... ches and bridle path close at hand... Restfully quiet... yet within a few minutes of the stores the lagging summer ay tite. Rates begin at $5.00 per day. Permanent Suites ab THE as DRAKE HOTEL, CHICAG \ Carnival laughs... Big Top thrills in rousing farce —with a dash of Heart-ache! LIKE GHOSTS THAT WA LK... are the ill-advised investments of the past. Wisdom suggests that you add to your own securities judgment, the seasoned opinion, statistical informa- tion, and wide facilities for research that this bank has available through itsaffiliation with the First Securities Corporation. Thus you will make doubly sure that your investment funds are going into profitabie channels. First National