The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1932, Page 3

e y= COMMITTEES PLAN HETTINGER’S FETE County Will Qbserve 25th Anni- versary June 15 With Mott Celebration’ Mott, N. D., May 20.—Fifteen com- mittees have been named to make @trangements for the giant celebra-|- tion here June 15 in observance of the 25th anniversary of the organ- ization of Hettinger county. On the general committee are W. J.-Glenny, O. H. Opland, Frank Fietsam, George Galloway and R. E. ‘Trousdale. Q Hundreds of invitations are being mailed to persons living outside the county. All, Mott stores will be closed during the day. One of the day’s features will be a giant “old-time” ‘s Members of the other committees are: Finance—R. P. Buehler, Wm. Reu- ter, N. A. Mosher and Earl E. Bope. Publicity—R. A. Grant, F. G. Orr, Homer Batty, Mart Connolly and O. D._Herstein, Invitation—G, H. Rounds, A. M. Bannon, W. F. Griswold, J. H. Marks, John Schleicher, A. A, Radke and M. J. Connolly. Program—R A. Grant, H. P. Jacob- sen, Wm. Colgrove, V. H. Crane, F. S. Dewey, James Bannon, J. K. Mur- ray, R. E. Musser and Joe Prince. Parade—L. V. Duncanson, Casey Jones, E. O. Starks, Matt Meissner, Fred Hintz, Oscar Buehler, Harold Bowers, M. F. Christopherson, Gor- don Gardner, Herman Borcherding, Otto Meyer, and G. A. Ruana. Police—Kaspar Niederkorn, G. F. Smith, - William ae J. R. Chalmers, J. H. Blanke, A. P. Phillipe, Lacy Roberts and George Schwartz. Music—John Smith, Charles Gei- ger, William Weeks, Harry Connor, 'W. L. Gardner and P. Wiseman. Registration, Old Photos and Relics —Frank Wagendorf, E. H. Yonaka, Charles Rafferty, Samuel J. Boyd, L. H. Boknecht, Paul Skartvedt and J. P. Jungers. * Concessions—George Glenny, ‘Trousdale and Hollis Thorp. Refreshments and Stands—H. C. Buehler, Walter Sales, A. A. Radke, B. C. Phillips, J. E. Eldridge, J Zauner, Paul Schwartz, S. D. Riley ‘and Duncan McNeill, Decorations—Chas. Geiger, 8. F. Madden, Eldon Mehrer, Clarence ae Dick Fileatreau and Ray Bald- win. Rest Rooms—Don Carson, William o_O | Weather Report | FORECASTS a For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Satur- day; not much change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Partly 3 cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sat- urday, showers lurday north- west; not much change in temper- ature. For South Da- kota: Mostly un- E. Cloudy possibly showers central and south portions; slightly cooler tonight northeast. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday, showers west portion tonight; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- night and Saturday, probably showers in south portion; cooler in east and south. ht and in extreme south- east Saturday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric is high and pressure the weather is generally fair from Manitoba southeastward to the At- lantic coast A low pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast and the weather is unsettled from the Plains States westward. Precipitation occurred over the far Northwest. Moderate temperatures prevails in all sections. Missouri River stage, 4.4 ft., 24 hour change, 0.5 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.31. Reduced to sea level, 30.08. TEMPERATURE At 7a. m......... . 53 Highest yesterday . 8 Lowest last night 51 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7.a.m,.... 00 Total this month to date .. 58 Normal, ‘this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated deficiency Jan. 1... NORTH DAKOTA POINTS i) Pre. High Inc. BISMARCK, cldy. 7% 51 = .00 Amenia, cldy. aT Beach, rain.. 52 Bottineau, clear .. 50 Carrington, clear .. 43 Crosby. clear . 45 Devils Lake, peldy. Dickinson, cldy. Drake, peldy. .. Dunn Center, cldy. .... Ellendale, cldy. .. . Fessenden, clear . Grand Forks, clear. SSRASLAASSSSRHSSIE. BSsSsssssessssssssssssssas Seeesszssassssssesees BSRaszrse Be essceserenesezexsencete ss ekbbbeskebsseseeseeseeys!! SRPsaSasERRsssasaesssae | ouTOUR WA SAY, WORRY ,: WART! HAVENT L TO. You Ay! TOLD YOu j THE OH, TL AINT THRU Wit aT, MET. T CANT BE EATING AROUND A WORM HOLE AN’ LOOUIN’ AT TH FUNNIES AT TH SAME Time - ONES FUNNY ~ AN' TH OTHER AINT. ONE TRACH MINO. THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 20, {Dickinson Francis Geschieler, Solen nour Arn Wi: and Bonavent » Bismarck, eson entertained the Ladies T By Williams church services Sunday. omit ; = ‘| Einar and Knut Spiide, Erling and Lein ||.Harold Botnem, Constance Lein and = ———@ {Olga Rise motored to Wing Sunday. : Marion Lein is visiting Nina Waiste By OLGA M. RISE G. A. Hughes in Bismarck on business Tuesday. Saturday for near Dickinson w1 they will be empl The seventh ai at her schoolhouse near Wing this week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bjorhus and) spent Pbodisay eventing Shas Lateran family spent Wednesday evening at] home here. John Birkeland’s. Mrs. Theodore Skogen, son Junior, Mrs. George Christianson, Olga and|Hans Peterson, Joseph Rise and Ar- Everett Rise. motored to Driscoll/nold Christianson spent Monday eve- | .,, ‘Thursday. ning at Seymour Arneson’s. Alice, Hazel and Rubie Arneson, Catherine Lein and Bernice Bjorhus! ®——~~—7 spent Wednesday afternoon at J. 0.11 McKenzie | 8. ‘|e Mrs. M. T. Olson and daughter Della and Mrs, E. C. Ruble of Driscoll visited at Harry Helgeson’s Friday af- ternoon. Mrs. Borsheim recently spent sev- eral days at Mandan. Those who called at the Harry Hel- geson’s Wednesday evening were: A. H. Helgeson and Gladys Burdette of Bismarck and Ernest, Glenwood and Everett Rise. : Valdemar Lein and Florence Jo- sephson attended the dance at Regan Saturday evening. | Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Josephson and son, Henry and Alice Bates, Mr, and Mrs, C. M. Bjerke and Valdemar Lein were callers at Elmer Josephson’'s Sunday. | Mr, and Mrs. Perry and Miss Jessie | Ramp of Bismarck were callers at C.| M. Bjerke’s Sunday. Esther Bjerke returned to Bismarck with them af-| ter spending the week-end at her par-| ental home. Mrs. E, L, Adams and son Eddie Mr. and Mrs, Wilhelm Botnem, sons | spent the week-end at Elgin visiting Harold and Junior, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac |Mrs. Adams’ mother, Mrs. I. Rafte-; Botnem and son‘Erling spent Sunday | seth. : | at the Ole Spilde home. | Mr, and Mrs. T. T. Hughes and son | Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, jr., called | were Sunday visitors at the G. A. at J. O. Rise’s Monday evening. | Hughes home. oken grove Wednesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long of Brad- dock visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Dyne Monday evening. i Sterling By FERN R. ‘STEWART George Magnus was a town caller Monday. Mrs. Eva Turner and family, Miss Marion Longmuir and Emery Turner were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Driscoll callers Satur- day. Miss Christianson of Fargo talked to the 4-H club members here Monday. Esther and Arthur Kershaw and Ed- win Dietzman were Sunday visitors at the Carey Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family visited at the Will Kershaw home Sunday. The boy scouts under the leadership of Clifford Olson spent from Friday evening until Sunday evening at Crys- tal Springs. By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Miss Margaret Olson and Miss Paul- ine Rishworth spent the week-end at Jamestown visiting friends. The Misses Hazel Simonson and Lovetta Sanborn. purchased a car ‘Wednesday. Morris Satter of Bismarck was a business caller in McKenzie Wednes- day. The Ladies’ Aid was entertained by Mrs. W. H. Stark Wednesday. George Watson purchased a new car Thursday. ‘The Royal Neighbors held a mecting in the hall Friday evening. Miss Jen- nie Waiste of Driscoll was a visitor. Glen Adams of Moffit was a busi-} Floyd Belk took H. E. Wildfang to ness caller in McKenzie Thursday. Burnstad Friday night on business. The township board held a meeting Friday night. ss oT-RWiLLaAMs, 1082 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Hendricks, Hardmeyer. Dance—A. M. Bannon. O. Pederson, C, J. Hardmeyer, George Schwartz and G. H. Rounds. Sports—Rev. Anderson, Henry Barry, O. C. Maercklein, Thomas C. Blaine, H. W. Johnson, Paul Skart- vedt, Dick Chalmers and M. Connolly. CONTINUED from page one 3 Colorful Banquet Provides Climax To Golden Jubilee Catholic missionary work in the ter- ritory which now is known as, Minne- sota and the Dakotas. © ‘Tribute to Bishop Wehrle as one who never failed to oblige his fellow clerics in times of need was paid by | mass. Very Rev. Raith, who Appeared at the jubilee only at the last minute's pet- mission of his physicians. Very Rev. Raith has not been well. When called upon to secure substitute priests for masses throughout his bishopric when resident priests were either ill or out of their home cities, Bishop Wehrle invariably acted as substitute himself, the Minot priest said. Complained Only Once Bishop Lawler remarked that on only one occasion had he ever heard Bishop Wehrle make a complaint, and that was “justified.” A guest of Bishop Lawler in the Black Hills of South Dakota a few years ago, Bishop ‘Wehrie was struck by the beauty of the country, probably because of its resemblance to his native Switzerland, and he asked, “Why didn’t they make me a bishop in the Black Hills?” Bishop Lawler said that Bishop Wehrle was able to accomplish so much because he was in contact with small parishes. He said there is a “closer touch” in the small parish and a certain personal feeling that cannot be found in the larger parishes. Bishop Gertken brought greetings from the Canadian provinces, partic- ularly Saskatchewan, and said that the jubilarian’s work in North Dakota, through example and extension, had jan provinces to the north. Bishop Wehrle has not only done well in the religious field but’ has been an important factor in the temporal development of the commonwealth of North Dakota, Governor Shafer said. He declared that the bishop's foot- prints may be found on every bridle path and road in western North Dakota and that the state is greatly indebted to him for his organization work and influence. Always Serene, Judge Burke remarked that Bishop Wehrle and he arrived in North Da- {kota the same year, 1888, both settling in the Devils Lake region. “The justice said he was surprised to hear of 4 Bishop Wehrle’s complaint. as related by Bishop Lawler, since he himself had not heard Bishop Wehrle make one complaint despite seven successive crop failures, due to frost, drouth, or excessive rainfall at harvesting time, in the Devils Lake region, Judge Budweiser MALT made their work easier in the Canad- | «+eand Ma knows the way toa man’s heart He knows that Ms has good recipes and that she's had sperfect ingredients. Naturally, she gets BUDWEISER MALT...3 Ibs. in the big red can—light or dark. Hugo Auer and Carl J.| Burke said that Bishop Wehrle now|Fischer, Douglas; Joseph Nichler, never carried a frown and that the cleric’s countenance always was “se- rene and tranquil.” The banquet followed a pontifical) high mass at St. Mary's procathedral | which the bishop, himself, celebrated. | Hundreds of devout Catholics crowded into the church to pay trib- ute to the Bismarck bishop and other hundreds were turned away at the) door. Streets surrounding thé church were roped off by police during the mass to Permit the large crowd to witness the colorful procession of the vested dig- nitaries and Sisters to and from the church. {nen @ smooth forehead because it) Lauded By Archbishops Archbishop Murray lauded Bishop ‘Wehrle as a “father who has broken the bread of faith amongst his hungry children” in the sermon during the North Dakota priests were officers of the mass. They included Rev. Jo- seph R. Ott, Foxholm, presbyter as- sistant; Very Rev. M. Schmidt, Dick- inson, and Rev. Joseph Neibler, Hague, deacons of honor; Rev. Bernard Strassmeier, Fort Yates, deacon of the mass; Rev. Hildebrand Eickoff, Man- dan, subdeacon of the mass; Rev. An- drew Kolbeck, St. Anthony, and Rev. W. J. Fischer, Douglas, masters of cer- emonies; Rev. J. Fortin, Berthold, and Rev. J. Lauinger, Linton, acolytes; Rev. A. Brantner, Hettinger, and Rev. |H. Verhels Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arneson, sons} Mrs. H. E. Wildfang and Mrs. H. Darrell and Lyle, spent Sunday after-| Larson were dinner guests at the m1 noon at 8. C. Severson's. ® George Hughes home Friday. Alfred Arneson’ accompanied Rev.} Mrs. C. R. Jacobson‘ of Bismarck Lars Foss to Jamestown Sunday eve-| accompanied by four nurses from the ning where the latter conducted serv-| St. Alexius hospital, the Misses Mil- ices. \dred Chilson, Helen Westlund, Pat Ja- Gordon and Francis Larson and Billy | cobson and Myrtle Ulrich, visited Mrs. Knowles of Wing called at J. O. Rise’s| Tom Hughes Tuesday afternoon. Saturday. Township supervisors C. D. Rodger PURS : vant AU aime W Sale Now, Hague; August H. Buser, Grenora; Clement Dimpfe, Fort Martin; E. Geraighty, ‘Jamestown; Joseph H. Wacker, Williston; John A. Selder, Flasher; Michael Baumgarten, St. Stephen; Ladislaus Bridl, Powers Lake; G. C. Bierens, Fairmount; R. . St. Boniface; E. Kwak- Ed Easton and Wendell Drauver left here | Kintyre Friday. eighth grade pu- pils and their teacher, Miss Lovetta Sanborn, are holding a picnic at Men- | | and £. L. Adams were] Mr. and Mrs, Dan, Wahiman’ and callers Friday. business trip te Lee Neth called at the E. L. Hur. home f Regular meeting was held in the hall Monday night. RIOT CASUALTIES INCREASE bay, 20.—(P)—Total cas- Bombay, May ualties in the week's Hindu-Moslem family were Bismarck Floyd Belk made & @|riots here rose to 105 dead and 97@ the city in which six were kijled and 30 injured. ’ North Dakota had 171,293 automo- biles and trucks registered in 1931, Re- ceipts from licenses, permits and fees were $1,799,204. WHEN ts A BARGAIN NOT A BARGAIN : Answee: When you jeopardize the success of a meal by trying to save one penny on so-called ‘bargain’? Macaroni. PLAY SAFE: Use... MOTHERS MACARONI: SPAGHETTI man, Marienthal, Canada; Columbus Breejuzer, Sturgis, S. D.; W. Moelter, Center; N. C. Fox, Beulah; J. B. Greiner, Zeeland; J. Heer, ‘Plaza; F. C. Lauinger, Linton. Revs. Reinhard Kaufman, Elbo- woods; F. Vincent Ammann Mott; A. Brantner, Hettinger; M. T. Lack, Golva; Louis Brunner, Herreid, 8. D.; Frank Besuedorfer, Bear Butte, S. D.; Stephen J. Kucera, Prairieburg, Ia.; Jascee Leondry, Minneapolis; J. J, Raith, Minot; Henry Holleman, Bismarck; Michael Benshous, Regent; F. X. Mueller, Flasher; Hildebrand Eickoff, Mandan; E. J. Olberding, Linton; Charles A. Bauer, Hazen; Thecdore Roessler, Belfiei; J. Poet- tgens, New England; A. Boelaars, Raleigh; H. J. Friedel, Hague; Sera- phine Kopanski, Montana; Andrew Kolbeck, St. Anthony; Joseph Meiser, Dickinson; Hildebrand Mueller, Fort Yates; M. Brantner, Amidon; Con- rad Lattey, Gladstone; William Wig- ger, Underwood; F. L. Krank, Bow- man; Jules Forkin, Berthold; Anthony Kopp, Bowbells; George P. Aberle, ne smoker tells another.. —they don’t keep it to themselves! M. Brantner, Amidon, censer bearers; Rev. C. A. Seiler, Mott, mitrebearer; Rev. N. Friedel, Hague, crozierbearer; Rev. Robert Feehan, Stanley, book- bearer; and Rev. W. Radermacher, New Leipzig, candlebearer. Dignitaries Are Listed Among the Catholic dignitaries who were here for the jubilee were Arch- bishop Murray; Bishops Joseph Busch, St. Cloud, Minn., John J. Lawler, Rap- id City, S. D., Bernard Mahoney, Sioux Falls, S. D., Louis B. Kucera, Lin-| coln, Neb. Edwin O'Hara, Great and John Finnegan, St. Paul; Cuthbert Goeb, Richardton, Severin Gertken, ‘Minster, Sask; Humphrey Moynihan, |St. Paul, Minn.; and Revs. C. A. Siler, Mott; G. A. Borski, Lefpr; John | Halloran, Ray; B. Van Gils, Onamia,} Minn.; Robert A. Feehan, Stanicy;! Adalbert Kraft, Glen Ullin; Stanis-! laus G. Cieslewicz, Great Falls,! Mont.; Peter Fehrenbach, Richard-| ton; Leo T. Halloran, Portland, Ore.; John Leahy, Wibaux, Mont.; K. F./ Solier, Hito, Hawaii; Bernard Strass- | meier, Fort Yates;. Herman Wilkes, | Anamocse; Joseph Vytisk, New Hra-| dec. Revs. H. Copini, Kenmare; Jona | Lugert, Selz; Bede A. Bahmus, Man- dan; Aloysius Galowitsch, Dicxinson; M. Schurett, Dickinson; Charles M Schneider, Crosby; Boniface Gram- men, Selfridge; Augustine Studney, Dickinson; John J. Heinz, Mohall; |A. Wagner, Kenmare; J. C. Winger- ing, Wilton; H. J. Goldsmith, Kill- deer; H. H. Kipp, Deadwood; Leo Kaufman, Munich; Andelo Zankl, Mandan; Augustine Fox, Strasburg; Herman Schweitzer, Haze'ton; Her- jman J. Mandry, Garrison; W. J. “Let's quit now ’ ,.Ma’s got something t TONIGHT! HEN something pleases you a lot you want all your friends to know about it. Smokers everywhere are talking about Chesterfields. That means Chesterfields suit them right down to the ground—they’re milder—they Can you | taste better—the things smokers want most in a cigarette! draw QUAKER | this sign? [Rain Sure you can! Andit will be worth your while, for you and 7,499 other motorists can win the Quaker State Insured Guarantee and “*Roll-o-Miles”—a combination é ‘ which protects Quaker State users : : oo from the cost of replacing burned- we ste Eee : out bearings. Tonight's radio pro- : ) gram explains details fully as well f : : % as bringing you fifteen minutes of the music you like best to hear. Tune in and enjoy the QUAKER STATE CAREFREE PROGRAM Sponsored by the makers of Quaker State Motor Oils and Superfine Greases, its Distribu- tors and Dealers everywhere. At 7:30 P. M. Tune in on Station KFYR good for us” : Che sterlield