The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1931, Page 5

! » as » f « ‘A we .& White hat and slippers. Mrs, Berta Baker Goes To Reunion at Minot Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, left Sunday for Minot to attend a family reunion at the home of her brother, ©. D. Colgard, editor of the ‘Ward County Independent. Others at the family gathering ‘were: Mrs. Baker’s son Robert, her sister, Mrs. J. F. Fehrenson, Ingle- nwood, Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ‘Colcord, Mohall, her brother and sis- ter-in-law. Mrs, Baker and Mrs. Fehrenson will visit relatives in this state for a time ‘and will go from here to Sterling, Ill., their old home. Mrs, Baker will leave trom there about September 15 for Biloxi, Miss. to attend the national ®onvention of state treasurers. Miss Julia Hoffman Is Bride of Joseph Koch|ts ‘The wedding of Miss Julia Hoffman, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B in, Mandan, and Joseph Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koch, Man- dan, was solemnized at 7 o'clock Mon- day morning at St. Joseph’s Catho- lic church. The Rev. Father Hilde- brandt officiated. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Flora Hoffman, who wore @ frock of poudre blue flat crepe with The bride wore @ dress of sunburst, peach chiffon made with a closefitting bodice with a cape collar and a long full skirt. Her hat and accessories were white and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and snapdragons. ‘The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Gabe Koch. After the service a breakfast was served to 20 relatives and friends at the Koch home. Bouquets of gladioli and sweet peas decorated the table. Mr. Koch and his bride have left; cn a trip to various points in Mon-! tana. They will make their home in| Mandan upon their return. The bridegroom is employed in the North- ern Pacific car shops. Out-of-town guests at the wedcing were Mrs. Matt Hummel, sister of} the bridegroom, and Mrs. Lyle Cleve-! jJand, Bismarck; Miss Pauline Ander-| son, Beach; and Miss Viola Aarvig,| Killdeer. j xe # Gilbert W. Haggart, Fargo, left Monday morning by plane for his home after a short business visit here. x % Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bryant, 305 Avenue B, spent the week-end at Na- poleon. x * * Miss Josephine Cervinski, 509 Tenth street, has gone to Minneapolis where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation’ with friends. * e % Mrs. H. A. Carlisle, Braddock, is spending the week in Bismarck with her son and daughter, Dwight and Avis Carlisle, 600 Main avenue. * * * i Miss Carol McBride, Dickinson, has) come to Bismarck to spend s week as the guest of Miss Delores Samuel- son, 402 Mandan street. * # # Miss Gladys Pearce, 322 First street, has left for Minneapolis where £ | will spend a week as the guest «| Mr. and Mrs. John DeJong, at their summer home cn Lake Minnetonka. | * * * | Mrs. Mary Ryan and her mother, Mrs. M. Johnsof, have returned to their home at 105 Main Avenue after spending the summer at Mrs. John-/ son’s home at Lansford. i x * | Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Putnam and/ children, 623 Fifth street, left Sun- day for Battle Lake and other places in Minnesota where they will spend @ week. ee * i J. G. Jennings, Minneapolis, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rose, 815 Fourth street, left Monday for Missoula, Mont., where he will visit a brother, Dr. George Jennings. He is a brother-/ in-law of Mrs. Rose, * * # Captain and Mrs. C. A. Hoss and daughter Mary Helen, Fort Lincoln, will leave Tuesday by car for Port- land, Ore., and Centralia and Seattle, | ‘Wash,, to spend a month with rela- tives, | * # # Mrs, Neal Campbell left Monday for her home at Fargo after a visit here with relatives and friends. During Tier stay she was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Barneck, 612 Ninth St. Miss Alice Sales Is back From Trip Abroad Miss Alice Sales of the Bismarck Postoffice staff has returned to Bis- marck after three months spent in traveling in Europe. She was accom- panied by Mrs. E..M. Anderson, Min- neapolis, a former Bismarck resident, Landing at Cherbourgh, the. two! went to Paris for a 10-day stay, going from there to Switeerland and thence to Vienna. Their itinerary took them to Berlin, then to Copenhagen and from there to Bergen, Norway, the former home of Mrs. Andersén. She remained in Bergen for an extended visit with her parents, planning to return to America the latter part of September. Miss Sales continued her {Mp to London where she spent several days before sailing from Southampton. A number of North Dakotans were ting several on the boat going over and on the con- tinent, among them Dr. M. B. Ruud, Grand Forks, who was attending an international Rotary convention and later was to study in Vienna. * * # * eH Miss Marian Paxman, student nurse at the Bismarck hospital, spent’ the week-end in Valley City with her’ parents. *# * : Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cooley, Grand Forks, were visitors in Bis- marck over the week-end. * * # Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, has completed a series of visits to the teachers’ colleges and normal schools of the state. * # Clarence Hoover, 306 Eighth St., has returned from Hezen where he spent {the week-end with friends. * ke & Miss Pauline Anderson, Beach, has arrived to spend a week as the cuest of Mrs. Lyle Cleveland, 222 Fifteenth street. . * # & Mr. and Mrs, Charles Leissman, daughter Thelma and Mrs. C. Stram- blad, 615 Seventh street, spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Marie Ul- brecht, south of Tappen. FORMER ND, MEN HIT-RUN VICTIMS Edward Loomis, Brother of Bis- marck Man, Is One of Three Killed A brother of a Bismarck man was jone of three former North Dakotans| killed by a hit-and-run motorist near Las Vegas, Nev., Sunday, according to an Associated Press dispatch. He was Edward Loomis, 36, brother |of Frank L. Loomis, Bismarck. The other two were Tom Rowan, 36, and Jake Cohen, 32. After running out of gasoline, they attempted to flag an approaching automobile, which struck them and raced on, according to the dispatch. Minot dispatches said two of the ‘men formerly lived in Minot while ithe third once resided therefor a short time. The body of Rowan will arrive in Minot Thursday for burial. Loomis will be buried in his former home, Pipestone, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loomis and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, V. E. Kielty, Minot, will leave Bismarck for Pipestone Tuesday to attend the services. Loomis leaves two other brothers, John, Spokane, Wash., and Sam, De- troit, Mich., and three sisters, Mrs. F. E. Pearson, St. Paul, and Mrs. Ralph Nason and Mrs. ©. D. Duffus, both of Pipestone. Rowan was a brother of Mrs. W. J. O'Leary, formerly employed by: the state board of administration here. Officers Named by Press Association Enderlin, N. D., Aug. 24.—(7)—J. M. Hanson, Enderlin, was elected president of the fifth district Press association and Wahpeton was named the 1932 meeting place at the annual meeting of the organization here Sat- ‘W. H. Stutsman, commissioner for] Urday. the Workmen's Compensation bureau, has left for Portland, Ore., where he will join Mrs. Stutsman, who has been visiting with relatives there for several weeks. After a short visit in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Stutsman will return to their home in Mandan. #% # Mrs, C. B. Whittey, daughters Mary Jane, Patty and Peggy Lou and sons Charles and Paul, 722 Sixth street, the guests of relatives at Culver, Fort ‘Wayne and "sai ig Miss Doris Tait, 612 Ninth St., en- tertained 10 girls at a breakfast Sun- day morning at her home in honor of Miss Ernestine Dobler, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. is leaving 8 : Other. officers named are J. E. Jones, Lisbon, vice president, and Clyde Potter, Casselton, secretary- treasurer. —? | Mandan News WILLIAM BAUKNECHT WINS MEDAL, HONORS IN MANDAN ‘TOURNEY Match Play for City Golf Cham- pionship Will Continue For Rest of Week Match play in the annual Mandan walloped Wilton 20 to 8 Sunday after- noon on the state training school diamond. Joe Day pitched the last conducted @ ptenic along the Heart two innings Saturday evening. The batteries: Mandan—Reed and Thorn- burg; Indians—Haggart, Day and Cottonwood. Batteries in the Sunday game were: Mandan—Heidt and Thornburg; Wil- ton—Cunningham and Warden. Training School Is Building Reservoir Construction of a large reservoir which will furnish water to state training school buildings with from 40 to 45 pounds pressure is under way and its completion is expected next |!" month, The reservoir, 45 feet in diameter and 25 feet deep, will have a capacity of about 220,000 gallons. It is being built on the top of a hill just cauth city golf tournament will begin Tues- day and be completed next Sunday,| following completion of the qualify- ing rounds last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. William Bauknecht carried off medalist honors in the tourney when’ he scored 42-37—79. Carl A. Dorfler, defending champion, was credited with a 78, but was not given medalist honors since he played only nine holes in the qualifying round. His, nine-hole score of 39 was doubled for his qualifying score. ‘Thirty shotmakers entered the tournament, and bracketing of the contestants was to be made today by Art Olson, professional of the Man- dan municipal golf course, where the tourney is being conducted. Scores in the qualifying rounds fol- low: Ed Gilbert, 49-48—97. John Andrews, 47-48—95. Frank Homan, 49-51—100. E. J. Schulte, 54-52—106. Boomer Brooker, 55-52—107. Dr. B. D. Rowley, 47-46-93. George Jorde, 46-46—02. E. A. Singletary, 41-42—83. Charles Pinn, 47-48—95. Lloyd G. Erickson, 45-40—85. Paul Shannon, 45-45—90. William Bauknecht, 42-37—79. Vernon Homan, 51-51—102. Howard Griffin, 47-49—96. Blair Seitz, 44-46—90, C. G. Conyne, 58-58—116, J. P. Jenson, 48-54—102. G. A. Bteinbrueck, 40-40—80. Fred Knoll, 48-48—96. A. C. Rausch, 46-53—99. D. C. Scothorn, 51-51—102. + Charles Ellis, 50-41—91. C. F. Kelsch, 47-45—92, Carl Dorfler, 39-39—78. James T. McGillic, 46-46—92. Oscar Morck, 47-45—92. M. T. Bull, 51-51—102. Dr. L. G. Smith, 51-50—101. A. Larson, 46-49—95. William Pfenning, 49-50—99. Mandan Nines Break Even Over Week-End ‘Three Mandan baseball teams won two and lost two games in games in Bismarck and Mandan over the week-| — end. A barrage of errors brought defeat to the Mandan American Legion jun- for nine when they played Carring- ton’s young team on the Bismarck city athletic field Sunday afternoon. Each team was credited with three hits, The batteries: Mandan—Saun- dets and Farr; Carrington—Ukstad and 5 A home run by Les Stephens in the last inning after Dahiquist and Knoll had singled gave the Mandan Fores- ters.a 3 to 2 verdict over Timmer in Mandan Sunday afternoon. Magelki hurled for Mandan while Good Iron did the mound work for the visitors, according to Ray Hess, manager of the Mandan club. The state training school nine Sat- urday evening lost a 9 to 8 decision to Joe Day's Sioux Indian nine but Piles Treated Without Surgery Write For FREE Book A new instructive book, “Piles Treated Without Surgery,” fully il- lustrated, printed in colors and copy- righted, has been published by Dr. McCleary, the noted Rectal Special- ist, E-506 Elms Boulevard, Excelsior Springs, Mo. In it Doctor McCleary tells how sufferers from Piles can be successfully treated without sur- gery, without the use of chloroform and ether, if treatment is taken in time. The McCleary treatment has years. Over 23,000 cases of rectal trouble have been treated by Dr. McCleary and his associates. If you’ suffer with Piles or other rectal trou- bles, write Dr. McCleary today for a Free copy of this book and their large reference list of former patients. All literature sent in plain wrapper free and postpaid.—Advertisement. of the training school and is about 100 feet above the level It is being constructed of concrete. The reservoir will be filled from a well at the training school and power for the upward climb will be fur- nished by three large electric motors. Pageant Equipment Arrives in Mandan A truck load of special equipment arrived in Mandan from Minneapolis Monday for use in presenting the Pageant of the Missouri Slope, which will be the night attraction of the golden jubilee celebration in Man- dan Sept. 1, 2 and 3. Most of the equipment has to do with the projection of light and the amplification of sound, both of which have important parts in the presen-. tation of the historic spectacle. The lighting equipment was se- lected from manufacturers in New York and Detroit—some of it being specially designed—for this particu- lar use. It contains three giant arc spot lights such as are employed in making motion pictures, about a doz- en long distance spot-and-flood lights in which powerful bulbs are burned, and a battery of floodlights. The sound amplification system is one of the latest design and is exact- ly suited to the particular use for which it was invented. It broadcasts voices and music without distortion and with perfect audibility to a dis- tance of from two to three city blocks, Selection of the cast of more than 600 persons is progressing daily. The following were chosen Monday to act. the parts of Red Cross workers in the pageant: Mmes. Doris Tostevin, Fannie Bowers, Agnes Bang, L. Ly- man, Edward Morck, Ann M@Xendry, C. P. O'Rourke, George Wilson, Sam-' uel Arthur, Louise Randen, A. O. Henderson, J. A. Murphy, George’ Speilman, Clara Leekley, H. L, Die- bert, H. F. Marshall, B. S. Nickerson, {I. C. Iverson; Misses Ethel Haight, Mary Stark and Mary Timmerman, Rehearsals will be conducted to- night at the fairgrounds and at sev- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931 WELFARE WORKERS ELKS STAGE PICNIC Members of the Mandan Elks club River about two miles west of Man- dan Sunday. About 500, including members of the club and their fami- lies and guests, attended. Boxing,, Kittenball games, and other sports were among the program features. ARE MARRIED IN PUBLIC ceremony between shows at the Pal- Mandan. Charles M. Sheen, Mandan justice of the peace, officiated. Wedding gifts were given, to the couple by 44 Mandan business ‘ms. VISIT SEITZ FAMILY Marvin @ g ij H g § 2 Hy 5 5 Ha Pid i z E i home in Lemmon, 6. D., to week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Seitz. Selts and Boelter their home Sunday evening ‘Mercer remained to spend more ti with her parents. i EE aban BOY BORN. IN MANDAN land Mrs. Henry Boehm, Harmon. FOREIGN-BORN AR MALIGNED ASSERTS WICKERSHAM GROUP Washington. Aug. 24.—(P)—Reports of police discrimination against for- eigners—of third degree and “jail torture” methods—were put forward Monday by the Wickersham commis- sion. The commission itself, in a final major report upon its two-year inves- tigation into crime, attacked what was termed a popular belief that aliens are mainly responsible for the nation’s more-than-billion-dollar an- nual toll of criminiality. All 11 members signed a statement they were able “definitely to say that any such impression as to the foreign born is at variance with the facts.” Reports by half a dozen specialists upon “crime and the foreig:: born,” supervised by Dean Edith Abbott of the University of Chicago's graduate school of social service administra- tion, maintained that, despite preju- dice against the alien, this class ac- tually committed less crime than the native-born :n proportion to their number. A study of the Mexicans in Califor- nia by Professor Paul F. Taylor of the University of California found that in some sections where crime among this class exceeded that of ident citizens police prejudices acted to in- eral other points in town and_coun- try. crease arrests “quite independently of criminality.” St. John's University COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. A Catholic School for Young Men ‘by the BENEDICTINES: Conducted HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE and SEMINARY i i Dividend. cash on September 1st, 12th Consecutive Dividend. Th oh Bee ey cash on September 1st, Northwestern Public Service Company The Board of Directors of Northwestern Public aerrica Company has declared the following divi- 81st Consecutive Regular Quarterly Preferred The. regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share on the 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock, payable in record at the close of business on August 20th, 1931. Regular Quarterly Preferred dividend of $1.50 per share Fal oy hartge record at the close of business on August 20th, 1931. 1931 to stockholders of able in 1981 to stockholders of } NEW SPECIALS and New Fall Merchandise Now being Offered at . The Great Remodeling Sale Continuing All This Week At The A Continuous Introduction to Your Public WILL LEAVE CITY Salvation Army Officers Ordered To Take Charge of Work At Jamestown Citadel Tn line with the general movement ‘on the part of the Salvation Army to transfer officers this year, three of- Hit Soa j Ensign Clara Sletten, Cap- . Knuth, and Envoy Ger- & 5 a 3 here after three i Commandant and Mrs. R. Wight of work in ly helped us to carry on the Salvation Army work in this city. Captain L. W. Knuth, Envoy Ger- A Rattling Good Program Comes West TONIGHT AT 6:30 (Contras Standard Time) ON KFYR “DEATH VALLEY DAYS” Sponsored by the makers of 20 MULE TEAM rn Lowest cost per washing of any ‘washer <7 [trude Smith and myself are leaving the city. for our new appointment at Jamestown. ‘We have enjoyed our stay here and cooperation in our work, Commandant and Mrs. R. Wight from Jamestown will assume charge of the Bismarck Salvation Army. Airways Officials Cc. R. Dalrymple, who has been) named traffic manager for the North’ Dakota division of Northwest Air- ‘ways, Inc., which carries mail and pas- sengers by plane between Bismarck- Mandan and the Twin Cities, was a jvisitor in Bismarck Monday. He was accompanied here by C. G. |Chadwick, St. Paul, general traffic manager for the air line, on a short inspection visit. Dalrymple, who! lived in Bismarck from 1911 to 1916 and who has resided at Duluth much’ of the time since he left here, will be! jlocated in Fargo. Chadwick forecasts that business of the line will be increased after | Sept. 1, when the new schedule of the| Planes goes into effect, giving Bis- |marck residents more time in which to prepare out-going mail for sending. feel that we have received splendid th He said that business so far has been |*‘satisfactory.” Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wachter, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter Cae eee ital, Visit in Bismarck|tanscting business bed br ne Quam, 412 Fifth street, unferwent an emergency ope- ration for appendicitis at a local hos- pital Sunday. Mother Willing to Pay Ransom For Son Aug. 24—(?)—Nassau today Charles was safe in the hands of kidnapers, who have been in touch with the Rosenthal family over the payment of $100,000 ransom. Mrs. Nellie K, Rosenthal, the miss- ing man’s » revealed that she was ready to meet the demands of his New York, May I Cut In? For the fourth time Dan cuts in on Hal's dance. He's cutting in on Hal's love affair too, And Pat asks herself, “aren't these college courtships un- fair"? For the sorority to take another girl’s man! girl's code is never But the men are free to give and take the love of any girl they find enticing. A college courtship and love tangles revealed without the secrets culled @ co-ed. “Confessions Sylvia Sidney sophistication in from the diary of Of A Co-Ed” Paramount's Sensational Drama with Phillips Holmes Norman Foster Bobby Jones and “The Spoon” Comedy and Paramount News TODAY AND TUESDAY GParamountg, “Where the Really Good Pictures Play” If you want Claude Neon Lighting to continuously introduce you to your public, first let it introduce our salesman to you. He is highly trained in the process that makes Claude Neon possible, and is in a position to render you intelligent service in the planning and installa- tion of your Claude Neon Lighting. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS. 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