The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1931, Page 5

Jeanne K. McLachlin ‘And R. Rohweder Wed ‘The marriage of Miss Jeanne Kath- Teen McLachlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLechlin, Hunter, and Robert Rohweder, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rohweder, Winona, Minn.. took place Monday at the First Pres- byterian church in Fargo. Rev. A. W. Ratz, pastor of the church, read the service at 10 a. m. in the women’s clubrooms of the church, in the presence of family members and a group of intimate friends. Baskets of flowers and ferns banked the fireplace betore which the bridal party stood. ‘The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Jessie McLachlin, who wore @ frock of turquoise blue lace with a hat of blue horsehair braid and carried a sheaf of talisman roses. Harry McLachlin, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride's gown was of flesh-col- ored embroidered mousselaine de soie, made wth a tiered skirt, reaching to the floor and a fitted bodice. Her hat was of horsehair braid in a lark- spur blue shade and she wore long gloves and slippers of the same color. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. A breakfast was served to 35 guests in the private dining room of the Gardner hotel following the service. Mr. and Mrs. Rohweder are taking a wedding trip to the Canadian Rock- ies and will make their home in Win- ona where the bridegroom is associ- ated with the Interstate Packing company. The bride was graduated from the University of North Dakota, where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. For two years she has taught in the high school at Winona. Mr. Rohweder is a graduate of the University of Lens Mr. and Mrs. Emery T Putnam, 102 Avenue A, have returned from an outing at Minnesota lake resorts. En route they visited in Fargo with Mr. Putnam’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, C. 8. Putnam. +e * Mrs. Mary Purvis, Minneapolis, is visiting in Bismarck with her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. x * Mrs. Alice Finnegan and son Robert, Mason apartments, will return this evening from Fargo where they have been visiting with Mrs. Finnegan's sisteg, Mrs. brit a Doris Lundquist will return Tues- day evening from Madison, Wis., where she has been spending several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olness. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh, 901 Tenth St., have returned from Kill- deer evhere they spent a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Christian- 6on at Figure-Four ranch. x * Miss Hazel Wilson, R. N., has re-) turned to Bismarck from Fargo where she has been visiting friends and relatives. She was accompanied here by her small niece, June “Wilson. * % % Miss Catherine Helbling, Mason apartments, returned Sunday by Plane from St. Paul where she spent the last two weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Joyce. # * % Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Evans, Chi- cago, have arrived to spend a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth St. is a cousin of Mr. Noggle. ** * Mrs. Hattie Erstrom, 507 Third St., and Mrs. William Mills, 302 Eighth St., returned Sunday from Fargo and the Minnesota jake region where they spent a week visiting friends. * * O* Hugh Jackson and his daughter, Miss Helen Jackson, Fremont, Ohio, are here for a visit with Mr. Jack- son's sister and brother, Miss Hardy Jackson and J. P. Jackson, 601 Sixth} St. They will remain until the lat- ter part of September. ee % Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morton and family, 1011 Eighth St., have return- ed from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they have been vacationing. Mrs. Morton and children were at their cottage on Loon Lake for a month. Mr. Morton joined them there two weeks ago. # e * Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Herold, Coch- rane, Wis., left Tuesday morning for the west after a short visit in Bis- marck with Mrs, Herold’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staak, 225 Avenue A West. They are on a trip to the Black Hills and ‘Yellowstone park. * # * Mrs. D. B. Burton, assisted by members of the A. O. U. W. drill team were in charge of arrangements for the picnic given Sunday after- noon south of Bismarck for members of the A. O. U. W. lodge and their families. The afternoon was spent with contests and games. i ee # Members of the M. M. M. club, com- posed of 10 girls who have attended high school together, entertained at @ theatre party Monday afternoon in honor of Ernestine Dobler, who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dob- ler, is leaving for Warren, Ill. Fol- Jowing the show at the Paramount, refreshments were served by Helen ‘Targart at her home, 705 Sixth St. * e # In honor of Miss Alta Jones, a bride of next month, Mrs. 8. W. Fraser, 408 Raymond &t., entertained a group of young women at a bridge party Mon- day evening at her home. There were Guests for three tables and score Prizes went to Mrs. James Gilchrist and Miss Adele Kauffman. Miss Jones received a gift. Summer flow- ers and candles in pastel shades were used in the decorations. The out-of- ‘town guests were Mrs. Gilchrist, De- troit, Mich., Miss Lucille McGrath, Fargo and Mrs. Hayes Stevens, Man- dan. . Sos 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST OR STOLEN—A female fox terrier, white, black and brown spotted, short tail, blind in right Mr. Evans} 5 | P. T. A. Executive Board Will Meet Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, will leave Friday for Fargo, to attend executive meeting of officers and chairmen of standing committees of the North Dakota Parent-Teacher as- sociation. The meeting will be held in the Gardner hotel, with Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, state presi- dent, presiding. Discussion of plans for the district meetings this fall will feature the session. Officers, in addition to Miss John- stone are Mrs. J. W. Snyder, Fargo, first vice-president; Miss Katherine Whitley, Grand Forks, secretary: Mrs. W. F. Baillie, Fargo, treasurer; and A, H. Yoder, Grand Forks, editor of the P. T. A. Bulletin. * # & Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second 8t., has as her guest this week her sis- ter, Mrs. Bert Lippola, Valley City. * * Mrs. E. W. Umlauf, Grand Forks, has come to Bismarck to spend a week or more as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Beatt, 422 First St. 3 ee # Mrs. Agnes Miller, Minot, is a guest at the home of her son ani! daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.' Miller, 821 Eighth ae * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rue and children, 619 Mandan 8t., accompan- ied by Mrs. Rue’s sister, Miss Vera hai Orsborn, Minot, returned Monday from Shoreham and Detroit Lakes, Miss., where they have spent the last 10 days. se % Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 West Thayer avenue, and Miss Genevieve Boise, Minneapolis, left Monday for Dickinson for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boise, brother and sister-in-law of Miss Boise. They will return to Bismarck Wednesday. ee % Mrs. E. W. Umluaf, Grand Forks, and Mrs. Bert Lippold, Valley Cit; shared honors at a novel bridge sup- per given Monday evening by Mrs. Umiauf’s sister, Mrs. E, T. Beatt, 422 First St. Early fall flowers arranged in crystal bowls were used on the sup- per tables, which were lighted with candles. Covers were marked for 12. In the bridge games during the eve- ning each guest qualified for one or more prises, which were selected from an assortment of gaily-wrapped pack- ages on a nearby table. Scoré honors in Ta games were awarded Mrs. Um- lauf. Bargain Store Will Open Here Tuesday The first 100 customers at the new Bismarck Bargain store, 114 Fifth 8t., which opens Thursday morning will be in luck for they will receive free one pair of either men’s or women's hose, according to M. J. Winer, man- ager. This is the means he has chos- en for introducing his values to the public. He expects to offer quality merch- andise at bargain prices and will maintain the local store as a head- quarters for buying and selling mer- chandise throughout the northwest, he said. Winer ‘came here from Kenmare where he formerly had a store. He previously was in business in Chicago. CAPITOL Daily 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Adults 35c until 8 Tonight and Wednesd: A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT —Unlike anything you've seen on the screen in years! The sensational human story of ® man who was torn between love for his family and a desire for a career! Challenge To Women THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1931 | Mandan News PIONEER OF MORTON SHOOTS SELF DEAD; Emory R. Sheppard, 72, Appar- ently Despondent Over Paralysis of Legs Apparently despondent over paraly- sis of his legs, Emory R. Sheppard, 72, Morton county pioneer and former county commissioner, committed sui- cide by shooting himself through the head in Fort Rice Monday afternoon. ‘The shooting was declared a suicide by John K. Kennelly, Morton county coroner, and no inquest into his death will be held. Sheppard, who had been crippled for several months following an at- tack of rheumatism, shot himzelf with a .38 calibre revolver between noon and 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ereth, where he had been living. Mrs. Ereth had left for the home of Mrs. Pius Usselman to visit her moth- er, who was visting there and Shep- Pard was alone in the house when he inflicted the fatal wound. He had dressed in his best clothes and put towels under his head before the shooting. Upon her return, Mrs. Ereth dis- covered his dead body on the bed, foe the gun still clutched in his The gun with which he shot him- self was his own property. He had it near his bed in a small satchel. Sheppard came to Morton county almost 50 years ago, and for almost 40 years operated a farm two miles south of Mandan. Several years ago he moved to Flasher and he returned to Fort Rice about a wear ago. He leaves four sons and daughters: Clarence, manager of the Sheppard Oil company, Mandan; Hiram, Janes- ville, Wis.; Mrs. J. K. Wead, Fort Rice, with whom he had lived for some time; and Mrs. George Kof- necht, living about 20 miles south of ‘Mandan. Funeral services probably will be conducted from the Kennelly Funeral Parlors, Mandan, Thursday afternoon. His body will be buried near the graves of his wife and daughter in the Mandan cemetery. Prominent Morton Dairy Farmer Dies Oswald Oss, 34, prominent Morton county dairy farmer, died in a Cap- ital City hospital Tuesday morning following a long iliness. ‘Oss, who served as secretary of tie} CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG—who recently made her initial talk’ Missouri Slope Dairymen’s associa- tion, owned and operated @ dairy farm just west of the vehicular bridge over the Missouri river on the Bis- marck-Mandan highway. Sixty head of purebred Holstein cattle were in- cluded in the herd on his farm, Born in Rockford, Ill, he came to North Dakota while in his youth. He was graduated from Mandan high school in 1916 and then went into the} dairy business. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knute. Oss, Mandan, one brother, and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon from the Lutheran church in Nandan and) burial will be made in the Mandan; cemetery. MANDAN TOURNEY | MATCHES START 16 Golfers in Championship Flight Seek Crown Worn By Carl Dorfler Thirty-two Mandan shotmakers to- ‘day were to begin match play in Man- 1dan city golf championship tourna- ment over the Mandan municipal course. Qualifying rounds were played last week but the Mandan tournament had recess over Sunday and Monday in order that contestants from the} Morton county city might participate in the annual Missouri Slope tourna- ment in Bismarck on those days. Medalist honors went to William Bauknecht, who shot a 79. Carl A. Dorfler was credited with a qualify- ing score of 78 but did not win med- alist honors since he played only nine holes. His score of 39 was doubled for his qualifying count. Don Nichols, runner-up to Dorfler who won the championship last yeer, is not entered in the tourney this year. Art Olson, professional of the Mandan course, is in general charge of the tourney. Pairings were announced by Olson Tuesday morning as follows: Champicnship William Bauknecht vs. Blair Seitz. ae T. McGillic vs. E. A. Single- ry. L. G. Thompson vs. C. F. Kelsch. George Jorde vs. Carl A. Dorfler. G. A. Steinbrueck vs. Charles Ellis. Dr. B. D. Rowley vs. Dr. Lloyd Erickson. Paul Shannon vs. Oscar Morck. Charles Pinn vs. Bob Ridley. First John Andrews vs. Howard Griffin. | A.C. Rausch vs. Fred Knoll. Abner Larson vs. Ed. Gilbert. | Willam Pfenning vs. D. C. Scot- | | horn, | Second Frank Homan vs. P. J. Jenson. Boomer Brooker vs. M. T. Bull. Dr. L. G. Smith vs. E. L. Schulte. Mandan Busy Getting Ready For Next Week Mandan is busy this week making | final preparations for the golden jubilee and homecoming, which will be conducted Aug. 31, and Sept. 1-3. Articles of pioneer vintage are be- ing prepared for display and exten- sive entertainment plans are being} made. Signs are being posted throughout the city to remind resi- dents of the area and visitors of the giant program planned for next week. Rev. G. W. Stewart is chairman of the committee in general charge. Extensive alterations are under way at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds to Permit the proper showing of the pag- cant of Mandan, which will be the night attraction of the jubilee Sept. 1,2 and 3. In order to make room for the numerous historic scenes, in which over 600 persons will appear, the stages, platforms, judges’ stand and light poles are being removed and an ample area of level land is being pro- vided. The large stage is required for the adequate showing of the big story, in which Mandan earth dwellings, log houses, sod shanties, fortifications, covered wagons and cavalry and range horses are used. A number of Bismarck citizens will participate in the pageant. The Bis- marck American Legion drum and bugle corps will appear in the pag- eant. Several Bismarck women, wives of some of the Shriners who will act as Mandan Indians, will have parts, along with the Mandan Shriners’ wives, as Indian women in the play. ROSEMARY KNOLL IS ~ IMPROVING SLOWLY Rosemary Knoll, 5, injured in an automobile accident near Mandan August 16, improving slowly at a Bismarck hospital, physicians said Tuesday, but John Wendt, Hazelton child, wounded in the head by a pitchfork, is in a critical condition. The Knoll girl suffered a fractur- ed skull and for a time her life hung in the balance but Tuesday doctors said she will be able to be moved to her home soon. The Wendt boy, also five years old, was found unconscious in the barn at his parents farm. He has not re- gained consciousness since the acci- dent, more than a week ago. ——S—SS—S—S—SS——= Second hand house- hold furniture for sale. Inquire at 1210 Broadway. C. G. Conyne vs. Vernon Homan. i STRESSES NEED OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP Governor George F. Shafer Asks Kiwanis Club to Help Form Sourd Public Opinion Kiwanis clubs should promote an intelligent, aggressive, serviceable cit- izenship, Governor George F. Shafer told members of the Bismarck Ki- wanis club at their luncheon meeting Tuesday noon. Speaking on a subject which he Wednesday Specials poi Aly RR al 3 For . i‘ ry) 23c 2th Pag te. L4c Porat Jen ee SDC Raster for 25c Per Lb. ........ 23c Per Lb. ........ 10c Per 124c ore 10 th toe 99C (Cash Only) ; Gussner’s Phone 1060 discussed at the recent district con- vention at Minot, Governor Shafer explained that he did not infer that American citizenship was either high- er or lower than others in the world, but emphasized the importance of citizenship education in private rath- er than public, In the face of the complicated gov- ernmental affairs of today, the young must be taught to understand the causes and effects of government, he said, although few people, in these days of social and industrial activity, feel that they have time for study of governmental fundamentals. Conse- quently there is not proper under- standing of an agency that affects everyone in almost every field by ei- ther local, state or federal authority, he said. The governor pointed out th LAST TIMES Sylvia Sidney . 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