The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 5

S@i . Miss ‘Agnes Jensen Is Bride of H. J. Wadeson Miss Agnes M. Jensen, Minot and Henry T. Wadeson, Bismarck, were ‘married at a service read at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at the Zion Luth- fran church, Minot. The Rev. Clar- ‘ence J, Carlson, pastor, performed ‘the ceremony. teens pia Attending the were Emma Jensen, sister of the bride, and , Milford Rogelstad, Minot. Mr. and Mrs, Wadeson are making ‘heir home in Bismarck. + % # Miss Anna Burr, 520 Ninth St., is expected to return Wednesday from Bottineau and points in the northern Part of the state where she has been visiting her sisters and other relatives. ae & Miss Margaret Harris, Great Falls, ‘Mont., arrived Sunday evening to spend a week or more with Miss Har- viet Lane, 504 West Broadway, Miss Harris is en route to Wfhona, Minn., where she will continue her at St. Teresa’s college. *% ® ‘Miss Geraldine Hulett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Hulett, Valley City, thas come to Bismarck to spend a week as the guest of Daria Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Win- ter, 521 Tenth St. *% # Mrs. F. W. Roberts left Monday for her home in Seattle after spending the last two weeks here with her <aughter, Mrs. M. P. Christianson, 612 First St. ee % Miss Audrey Flow, 117 First 8t., end Miss Esther Noggle, 718 Fourth &t., will leave Bismarck Thursday evening for an eastern trip. They will go to Duluth and from there will take the boat trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and then up the St. Lawrence river M in Chicago on their way home. The trip will take two wecks. * & Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 ‘Anderson St., have as their guests for @ few days Mr. MeGraw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGraw, Grand Forks, and his sister Mrs. R. R. Hus- ‘ton and two sons,.Akron, Ohio. They arrived in Bismarck Saturday. ‘ee om Mrs. W. R. Johnson and Mrs. John Carroll entertained 20 small girls at ‘a party Monday afternoon at the Johnson home, 728 Twenty-First St., in honor of Mrs, Johnson’s daughter, Esther Ilene, Laverne Carley, daugh- ‘ter of Mrs. A. B, Carley and Lorraine Russell, daughter of Mrs. Earl Rus- Sell. Games were played on the lawn ‘and later a supper was served by the hostesses, * # * Mrs. M. B. Demming, 500 Avenue A, and her brother, Elmer Samuel- son, Underwood, returned Monday from a trip to Denver, Colo. They ‘were accompanied here by Mrs. Dem- ming’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alberg and by her aunt, Mrs. M. Mayfield, all of Denver. The party left for Underwood Monday evening where Mrs. Demming will spend a few days with her parents and the others will remain for an extended visit. * % % Miss Marjorie Shaw, Mandan, who 4s to become the bride of Al Cordner, Bismarck, August 17, was compli- mented at a shower given Saturday evening by Mrs. F. G. Tharp and Mrs. J. J. Howe at the Tharp home in Mandan. The evening was spent at ‘bridge, four tables in play. Score honors were held by Mrs, Frank Ho- man. A set of dishes was persented ‘to the honored guest. Sunday eve- ning Miss Agnes Tharp entertained a group of young people at a dinner in honor of Miss Shaw and Mr. Cordner. Bridge was played after dinner. . * % # Arrangements for another of the picnics planned by the young people of the First Presbyterian church for ‘Thursday evening are complete, ac- cording to Merrell Kitchen, chairman. The picnic will be held in Riverside park, south of Bismarck, with cars Jeaving the church’ about 6:30 p. m. Isabel Humphreys, Ruth Johnson, Roberta Burr and Leone Hiland, with Mr. Kitchen, compose the committee in charge. All young people are in- vited to attend. . ee & Fourteen members of the Braddock Study and Civic club spent Tuesday in Bismarck and Mandan. They paid a visit to the state penitentiary, twhere they were guests of Warden C. ©. Turner at*luncheon. Later they visited the museum in the memorial building and state offices. Part of the afternoon was spent on a tour through the state training school and in a visit to the U. 8. Great Plains Field station at Mandan. The club is making this visit to state institu- tions a part of the program for this year. < 2 SIG nt en aa Serie Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups 1 No meeting of the Bismarck Gar- den club will be held this week on ac- count of the flower show Friday and Saturday, club officers announced, These Discontinued Models of ” Parker Pencils THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1981 - IETY NEWS Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan day evening for Miss Marian Staley, a bride of this week. Miss Staley will be married to Ernest O. Stoudt, Sat- . was played daughter of Mrs. Fleck, who was dressed as a ballet dancer. Guests from out-of-town included Miss Ruth W. K. Dudley, Fort Lincoln and Mrs. M. J. Ratslaff and Miss Margaret Richmond, Man- To Hold McConville Rites Here Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Anna McConville, pioneer Bismarck wom- an, will be held at St. George's Epis- Copal church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Ellsworth of Jamestown of- ficiating. ‘The body will lie in state at Webb's chapel tonight and Wednesday morn- Members of the local chapter of the Rebecca lodge will attend the services in @ body and will participate in_ ceremonies at the grave. Members of the Odd Fellows Lodge will act as pallbearers, Mrs. McConville will be buried be- side her husband in the family lot at Fairview. Spies Makes Big Hit With Lions Members When J. P. Spies serves a chicken dinner it is really a chicken dinner, according to members of the Lions club who were Spies’ guests Monday night at a feast served in his cottage north of the city. The meal was served by members of the staff of the Bismarck Dairy company, of which Spies is proprietor and included all the “trimmin’s.” Games were enjoyed following the meal. Guests, in addition to club mem- bers, were R. J. Fleck, R. B. Murphy, and John Fleck, Bismarck, and Frank ‘Wernli, Hazen. i City-County News George Christianson, Beach, stopped in Bismarck Tuesday for a visit with Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of agri- culture. He is en route to Minne- apolis where he will attend a reunion of the Minnesota Spanish-American war regiment of which he was a member. Mr. Christianson, a mer- chant at Beach, is one of the earliest settlers in Golden Valley county. Public Is Asked to Watch For Meteors Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 31.—(7)—Ama- teur astronomers are asked by Alfred H. Joy, Mount Wilson observatory expert, to count meteors expected to- night and Wednesday night in show- ers as the earth’s orbit intercepts that of the Perseids. “It is probable. more than @ million meteors will be visible from different parts of the country,” Joy said. “In order that the study of the phenom- ena may be complete, the general public is urged to spend a few hours |in the dark, away from the lights of | fe city, counting the “shooting stars.” Hay Ordered Under Cooperative Scheme Williston, N. D., Aug. 11—()—What is believed to be the first purchase of hay on a large scale under the co- operative plan for drought relief was made when commissioners of Williams county placed an order with the Ag- ricultural college for 5,000 tons of hay, the first eight carloads to be shipped at once and the rest at the rate of 2 carloads a week, beginning August ‘The purchase was financed by the county, through the revolving fund established by the commissioners at this month's session, and the hay is to be sold farmers throughout the county at cost, which will be about $10.25, delivered at the nearest station, County Agent Swanson will handle purchases here and arrangements have been made to take carp of all orders at other towns in the county. All the hay will be upland hay, ex- cept about 500 tons of alfalfa. An insurance company claims that the average child costs $6,150 to raise. ) | This modern ‘A Shave tHat aca Board Secretary 1 ee COMMISSION ASKS Proposed South-Side Sewer Project Petition by a group of residents in the neighborhood of Front Avenue and Sweet streets for construction, of @ sewer was referred to the city engi- neer for an estimate of the cost fol- ENGINEER FOR DATA’ Seeks Information on Cost of] ldwing a hearing Monday night by the city commission. Tony Bartole, Joe Bartole, Terry White and A. Richards were members © fa committee which inquired about || the project. The city commission had indicated at its preceding meeting il |that the proposal would be rejected. HOPE SNYDER Hope Snyder, whose appointment as secretary of the state board of rail- road commissioners has recently been confirmed, has been with the commis- sion for six years. Serving as secre- tary for two years and since then as chief clerk, she has had opportunity to familiarize herself with all phases of the work. She previously was em- ployed in the law lbrary of the state supreme court and later as stenogra- pher in the office of E. 8. Allen, then State's attorney of Burleigh county. She is the second woman to hold the Position as secretary. ANNOUNCE DATES OF GOLF TOURNEY HERE Fourth Annual Missouri Slope Meet at Country Club Is Open to All Amateurs Tnvitations have been extended to businessmen throughout the state to participate in the Fourth Annual Mis- souri Slope Golf Tourney at the Bis- marck County Club Aug. 23 and 24, E. E, LaFrance, secretary of the club, announced Tuesday. ‘The tournament is open to all ama- teurs and is not limited to members of country clubs, according to Thomas J. Burke, head of the tournament committee. ‘The qualifying round and all mat- ches will be at 18 holes and the 16 low scores will qualify for the cham- Pionship flight. All other flights will contain eight players. Prizes will be awarded to the win- ner and the runner-up in each flight as well as to the winners of consola- tion rounds in each flight. The Grand Pacific trophy cup will go to the tourney winner. It is now in the pos- session of Paul Cook of Bismarck, defending champion. It will become the permanent property of the first golfer to win the tournament three times. A special invitation has been ex- tended to players from all clubs in the western part of the state, La- France said. In addition to the regular tourna- ment play, there will be driving, putt- ing, and approaching contests. A picnic lunch will be served on the evening of the first day of the tourney. Funeral Rites Held For Pioneer Woman Funeral services for Mrs. John Whalen, pioneer Bismarck woman, were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 at her residence at 322 Third St., Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Among those who were present to pay their last respects to one of Bis- marck’s earliest residents were sev- eral who had known Mrs. Whalen for more than 50 years. Pallbearers were Dr. V. J. LaRose, Dy G. A. Rawlings, J. P. Jackson, B. O. Ward, John Peterson, George ‘Mrs. Whalen was buried beside her husband at Fairview cemetery. For Sale Some furniture at a sacrifice price. Must be sold by August 12. 322 Third Street. Service for Busy People Barber Shop is equipped ‘for the patron who wants expert attention with- out ‘waste of time. leaves your face clean as a whistle . . . a hair- cut that adds to your good looks . . . everything we do, we do well. Brodl’s Barber Shop On Broadway Unéer Therbers’s Cafe Monday night they pointed out that much of the property which would be assessed for the improvement is own- ed by the county. The total frontage affected is about 2,550 feet and of this taxes are unpaid on 1,100 feet or title is held by the county. The Montana-Dakota, Power com- pany, suggested in a letter, written by James Trimble, local manager, that it be given a contract for heating part of the city buildings in view of the benefits which natural gas has brought to the community. No action was taken. ‘A report by A. W. Ecklund, city bacteriologist, and Dr. C. E. Stack- house, city health officer, explained why three permits to sell milk in the city recently were revoked by them. One of the permits, it was said, later was reissued. The letter took exception to charges that the health department was showing favoritism and asserted its only interest was the health of the citizens of Bismarck and the preserva- tion of a safe milk supply. When any source of supply shows a bacteria count over the maximum permitted by law, the letter said, the person responsible is notified and if the situation is not corrected the permit is revoked. Carl Kositzky presented a petition for permission to construct a grocery store on Avenue D between 11th and ——________--——__-« | New Engineer | PE AE airs at ROBERT W. CARLSON Robert W. Carlson, Fargo, has just assumed his duties as chief engineer with the board of railroad commis- sioners. He succeeds James H. Wiley, recently appointed chief engineer. Graduated from the school of engi- neering at the North Dakota agricul- tural college this spring, he took part in the work of various o: ns, serving as president of the Student Engineer's club, as a junior member of the American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers, and as a staff member of the college publication, The State College Engineer. He is a member of Sigma Phi Delta, Tau Delta Phi and Blue Key fraternities and was active in R. O. T. C. work. Carlson was born on a farm near Tuttle, attended country schools there and later was a student in the Bismarck schools. His later education was completed in Fargo where his parents now reside, He was marrigd last month to Miss Mae Harris, Fargo. : Proposed Air Routes L. C. Elliott, representative of the United States Department of Com- merce, is in Bismarck in connection 12th Sts. The city board of adjust- ment, which controls city zoning mat- ters, recommended that the permit be granted. This was done by a three- to-two vote. Members of the board are B. O. Ward, George F. Will, C. Bertsch, Jr., H. 8. Dobler and G. Dullam. The proposed change in the city ordinance will make the entire block a part of the city business district, it was said at the meeting. City At- torney C. L. Young was asked to draw up the necessary ordinance. A suggestion by Commissioner H. E. Spohn that the city ordinance be re- vised to permit of extensions of build- ings already too close to the street, was referred to the board of adjust- ment for recommendation. An ordi- nance bearing on this probably will be introduced soon. ‘The blood of fish and turtles con- tains nearly three times as much phosphorus as that of the higher mammals. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Times Today Daily Mat. 2:30; Eve. 7:00 - 9:09 Yesterday’s Audience en- joyed the thrill of her new and daring dramatic pres- entation MARION DAVIS In the Fannie Hurst's Daring Novel Wien Wednesday and Thursday THE BIG WX LAUGH HIT IS XX comiNe! —laugh at one of the most hilarious pictures ever screened—the story of a girl who wanted a man with “experience” — anid GOT him. EX-BAD BOY with Robert - Armstrong, Jean Arthur, Lola Lane, George Brent. Coming! Coming! Richard Dix Jackie-Cooper YOUNG DONOVAN’S KID with a survey that is being made of all proposed airmail routes to the Pacific coast. Elliott is compiling all available data as to airports, emergency landing F- | fields, towns situated on the proposed routes, and other matters pertinent to airmail service. He will submit the Tesults of his findings in a detailed Teport to the government. He will confer with the Bismarck Studied by Official Association of Commerce committee | on aviation Tuesday night and Wed- nesday, Hold up Fort Action Until Hurley Returns An order to evacuate Fort Lincoln hes been temporarily suspended un- til the return to Washington of Sec- retary of War Hurley, according to word received today by the office of Governor George F. Shafer. A telegram to the governor from / Frederick H. Payne, acting secretary of war, said: “Evacuation of Fort Lincoln has been temporarily suspended until the return of Secretary of War Hurley in October.” The telegram confirms reports of last week that the war department general staff has suspended the order for the transfer of troops now at Fort Lincoln to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Fort Lincoln was among more than 50 posts recently scheduled for aban- donment by the war department. The transfer originally had been fixed to be completed by October. Secretary Hurley is en route to the Philippine Islands. QUALITY AT LESS Wednesday and Thursday Specials Polina Thompson jeedless x 28 Ib. lug .... $1:49 ‘a 2 nie ia lic Sardines, Stand. % oil, 6 cans tha 25c acaroni “‘bul elbow” Ib. ...... 09 Cc eon nice and sweet Medium size, Ib. . O2c Rosedale Almond Coco | Toilet Soap, regu- lar 10c bar, 2 for 1 5c eae sitet S. Ov 1000 sheets, regu- lar 10c, 2 for .... 15c Oranges, small, sweet and juicy Dozen .... Tae “Calif.” . lug “3 While lot tasts D 1 .00 Paramount Star “The and cast of favorites! ——EXTRA— FORD STERLING ‘in “Foolish Forties” CARTOON Universal News Wednesday - identified as the girl in... Secret Call” Will her woman's wit triumph over man’s cunning, in his battle with political vice, to avenge the wrong that cost her father’s life? A Paramount Picture with RICHARD ARLEN HURRY—LAST TIMES TUESDAY Barbara Stanwyck in “Night Nurse” with Clark Gable Ben Lyon Jean Blondell *PHONE GIRL CLUE TO FATE OF THREE But She Refuses to Reveal Num- ber of Missing Frame Up Witness Peggy Shannon Matinees Daily at Thursday 100: 14500 Evenings 35c to 7:30 —Full of Pep—and ments thatdevelop strong bones: firm bese sturdy muscles. Dad's Proud Thompson's fe mous LifeLine Chart 6 feet high. Keep track of your Malted” from your —_ Ae See the NEW |. Fall Dresses at PENNEY’S! “ First Fall Fashions! Gorgeous Materials! New Fall Colors! Play safe! Do as the Fashions do —COME TO PENNEY'S FIRST! Here you'll find all that's new ..r. smart, and in che Fashion know! Perfectly gorgeous materials made up in gloriously new styles, both tailored and fussy! And, as usu- al Penney's prices are the lowest possible! Penney’s offers these — all HAND MADE At Unbelievably Low Prices! $1-98 These clever hats are made by hand—of that heavy, i SILK CHENILLE that you usually’ find om ie, priced hats—and are trimmed in the newest ways with ribbon, velvet or taffeta. You may choose from a’ number of smart 3tyles—in black, brown, green and other Fall shades. J.C. PENNEY GO DEPARTMENT © £70 Rn 413-115 Fourth Street Bismarck, N, Dak. ee OIL THAT HELPS KOOLMOTOR OIL COOLS as it lubricates Joins water and fan to keep temperature down... KOOLMOTOR, the cooling olll... absorbs searing - heat, carrying it away from hot friction surfaces and Cities Service controlled refining process. Refill your crank-case with this perfect Penn- sylvania motor oll—teday! CITIES SERVI! PURE PETROLEUM PR