The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1932, Page 5

val ‘ ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1932 chief, and Mrs. Thompson, 227 West | ¢@——_—__—_—_- Rosser avenue, left Sunday morning | } ‘itv-C by automobile for Rapid City, 8. D., City County News Harry Turner and his fa-' mous band at G. P. Eat Shop, ! half mil jouth d one-half mil R F al east of “Garrison, “between Mercer | eturn from Funer: | and McLean counties. ‘at 7 o'clock Monday morning at St. Senior Nurses Feted At Alumni Banquet Programs, which were miniature re- Plicas of the American Journal of Nursing, national nurses’ magazine, marked the places at the annual Bis- marck hospital alumni banquet, held Saturday evening in the dining hall at the Trinity Lutheran church. Mem- bers of the 1932 senior class of the hospital nurses training school were guests of honor. The principal speaker was Dr. R. W. Allen of the state health depart- ment, whose topic “Nursing, Past, Present and Future.” The invocation was given by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, There was a song of welcome by hospital alumni and pep singing. . Dr. L, W. Larson was toastmaster end toasts to the graduates were given by alumni members and instructors at the hospital. Miss Martha Christian- on, president of the alumni group, omed the seniors and Miss Frieda Giescka, class president, responded. Miss Esther Teichmann, former president of the state nurse's associa- tion, spoke on “Our Alumni”; Mrs. Mary Davis, head of the nurse's train- ing school spoke on “A Peep Into the Future” and Mrs. Paul Munson had for her topic, “X-Ray”. Misses Paul- ine Buzgell and Ethel Flaten of the hospital staff spoke on “Teaching” and “By Diet,” respectively, A hu- morous skit was presented by the Misses Frieda Gieseka, Hollis Golliett and Alma Gaebe, all members of the graduating class. Vocal and instrumental numbers were given by Mrs. Iver Acker, Cap- tain R. R. Tourtillott, Fort Lincoln, Hilda Diebert, Dorothy Atwood and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist. Lois Odlund of Beach was named as the 1932 honor student by Mrs. Davis, who announced Hazel Nordquist of Turtle Lake as the second highest, there being only a very small per- centage of difference in grades for the three years. Table decorations carried out the senior colors, rose and silver. Bouquets of the class flower, the pink rose, were arranged on the long tables, spread with pink cloths orna- mented’ with silver stars. Silver candles in rose holders completed the decorations. Members of the decorating com- mittee were Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. John W. Larson, and the Misses Pearl Voge, Christianson and Ruth Gishler. Miss Teichmann headed the program committee, other members of which were Misses Pauline Buzzell and Ragnhild Berg. The refresh- ment committee was composed of Mesdames Ferris Cordner and Karl ‘Wahl and Miss Hilda Gustafson. * # Miss Pauline Braun Is Bride of J. Rockey The marriage of Miss Pauline Braun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wendelin Braun, 207 Thirteenth St., and Joseph Rockey, Bismarck, was solemnized at a nuptial mass read Mary's procathedral, by the Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor. Attending the couple were Miss Veronica Braun and Miss Eva Wei- bel, sister and cousin: of the bride and the bride's brother, Wendelin Braun, Jr. and Joseph Braun, her cousin. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, made floor-length, and her’ vell of embroidered silk net was fastened with a wreath of flowers. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses. Her sister, Miss Veronica, Braun, wore a frock of flowered ivory moire taffeta, with white slippers and a picture hat of pink and blue straw. Her bouquet was of pink carnations. Miss Weibel ‘was gowned in white and yellow fig- ured voile. She wore white hat and blue slippers and carried a bou- quet similar to Miss Braun's. Following the ceremony a break- fast was served to members of the wedding party and relatives at the home of the bride. An all-day recep- tion for the young people is being held at the Braun home. Mr. and Mrs. Rockey will make their home in Bismarck. The bride- groom is employed by the Nash-Finch company, ee * Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, left Sunday for Fargo to spend Harry W. Peterson Weds Eva M. Nelson Miss Eva M. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson, Bismarck, and Harry W. Peterson, youngest son of Charles Peterson, residing near Bismarck, were married Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, who officiated. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Herman, Bis- marek, were the only attendants. The bride wore a frock of Alice blue flat crepe, with accessories in white and her attendant wore a gown Of sea-foam green flat crepe. Mr. Peterson and his bride will make their home on a.farm seven miles east of Bismarck. ** * Mrs. J. A. Twilling, Elbowoods, is here to spend a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twilling, 423 Fifth St. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart, Ray, N. D., spent the week-end in Bismarck. Mr. Hart is a former state command- er of the American Legion. * * # Mrs. Mary Lewis and Miss Bessie ‘Thompson, 221 West Rosser avenue, motored to New Salem Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Mernie Kis- ner, former resident of Bismarck. * & * Ruth Sorlie, daughter of Mrs. A. 'G. Sorlie, Grand Forks, has arrived to spend a few weeks as the guest lof her aunt, Mrs. G. D. Mann., 232) Avenue A West. + | * ** | Miss Ethel Renwick, who has been teaching «at Arnegard, N. D., has re- turned to Bismarck to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 600% Avenue D. ee * Complimentary to Mrs. Peter Ber- Ty, 208 West Broadway, who was ob- serving her birthday anniversary, a picnic was given Saturday evening in the Mandan chautauqua park by @ grouv of eight friends. Mrs. Berry was presented with a gift. * * # Dr. W. H. Bodenstab and Miss Katherine Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St., accompanied by Mrs. C..N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, and Miss Winifred Bar- rington, returned Sunday evening from Medora where they spent the week-end at the Bodenstab ranch. * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Demming and. Wallace Demming, 215 Washington Street, spent the week-end at Under- wood as the guests of Mrs. Dem- ming’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Samuelson. M. B. Demming partic- ipated in the Underwood invitational golf tournament. They were accom- panied by O. C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth street, who also entered the tournament. * * * Miss Lillian M. Reimestad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Reimestad, St. Paul, former residents of Bismarck, will receive the degree of bachelor of science, with distinction, from the University of Minnesota, at com- mencement services at the university this evening.’ Miss Reimestad, who is a member of Delta Phi Delta, nation- al honorary art fraternity, was grad- uated from the Bismarck high school where Mr. Thompson will attend a school of instruction for fire chiefs, which will be in session there June 6 to 10. Later Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will tour the Black Hills, returning to Bismarck in about 10 days. se * Mrs. A. L. Garnes, Regan, was @ vis- itor in Bismarck Monday. ee # J. P. Spies, Miss Kathleen Brazerol and Mrs. Gertrude Snyder left Sun- day by automobile for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they expect to remain for several days. From Detroit Lakes where he will attend the district con- vention of Lions clubs. ee # The Misses Dorothy, Rose and Christine Huber left by automobile Sunday for Carlin, Nev., where they expect to visit for about two weeks with their sister, Mrs. W. 8. Sawle, who was Miss Louise Huber before return with her sisters to Bismarck * OR * The birthday of Mrs. E. C. Wach- handkerchief shower given by mem- bers of her bridge club Saturday eve- room at Mandan and later bridge was played at the home of Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth street. Miss Ida Ellefson and Mrs. Brainerd received the bridge prizes. * ek To celebrate the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Nancy Helen, Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park street, entertained 15 children at a party Saturday afternoon. The time was spent with games in Kiwanis park and later a picnic supper was served on the lawn at the Dollar home. A pink and green color note was carried out with the favors which were balloons, paper caps and can- dies. A pink birthday cake, lighted peeth ereen candles, centered the ee % Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley, | Fort Lincoln, have as their guest Mrs. Dudley's father, W. J. McGee, San Juan, Porto Rico. Mr. McGee, who will be here two weeks or longer, is chief of the food and drug inspection station at San Juan and came to the United States about a month ago to attend a series of conferences with officials of the department of agri- culture in Washington. Recently a number of small social affairs have been given at Fort Lincoln in honor of Mr. McGee, among them a dinner Saturday evening at which Lieuten. ant and Mrs. Dudley were hosts. ———_— | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | o 4 Members of the W. C. T. U. will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Register, 1017 Fifth St. Mrs. Charles Liessman will be program chairman and 8. R. Mote, superintendent of the U. 8. In- dian school, will be the principal speaker, The Bismarck chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic tem- ple. There will be balloting. The hour and the Rainbow Girls will pre- sent a program. | George Washington living. with the class of 1928, * # # Harry A. Thompson, Bismarck’s fire Meets Today’s the summer vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. Mary Teichmann. ee & Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dud- ley, Fort Lincoln, returned a few days ago from @ motor trip through the Bla¢k Hills and a short stay at the LaPlante dude ranch near Beulah, ‘Wyo. They were away about 10 days. * # * Mr. and. Mrs. B. F. Boehm and son and daughter, Clayton and Mae er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Deragisch, 225 West Rosser ave- nue. Size: 29x4, +..and quality. LOWER PRICES ‘273. Here's @ brand new Riverside to meet the needs of every man who demands economy It’s our Lowest Priced Riverside ... but it’s Riverside quality through- out ... real built-in quality..A husky-bodied, A German chemist has succeeded in making a transparent aluminum. A Brand New Tire. . ‘ RIVERSIDE RAMBLER Demand for 40-21 EACH When Bought tai, in Paaies meeting will be followeé by a social} There are no direct descendants of UNLIMITED GUARANTEE: ° Mr. and Mrs. Pius Usselman, Fort Rice, are parents of a son born Satur- day at St. Alexius hospital. x * * A daughter was born at the Bis- marck hospital Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Fox, Bismarck. x kK Mandan, are parents of a son born at St. Alexius hospital Monday morn- ing. iar. Spies will continue to st. cloud, /LnVestigator Seabury Himself Faces Charge New York, June 6.—()—Investiga- tor Samuel Seabury himself was on the receiving end of charges Monday as he summarized the record of his case against Mayor James J. Walker. ‘The counsel for the legislative com- her marriage. Mrs. Sawle expects tO! nittee investigating New York was accused Sunday night by State Sen- for a visit here. jator John A. Hastings of violating the state constitution. Hastings, a friend of Mayor Walk- ter was the occasion for a dinner and ler, wrote District Attorney Crain that Seabury traveled to Bermuda and back in accommodations worth $1,010 ning. Dinner was served to cight| . guests at the Northern Pacific Iuneh |Ut Paid only $460, Hastings declared Seabury is amenable to a prohibition against ac- ceptance of “free transportation or discrimination in passenger rates.” Crain was asked to present the facts to the jury or to a magistrate. 17-Year-Old Boy to Face Murder Charge Valley City, N. D., June 6—(P)— Trial of Myron Tendick, 17-year-old Nome youth, on a charge of first- ‘degree murder in connection with the {slaying of his stepfather is an out- standing case on the court calen- dar of the June term of district court which opened here Monday. Tendick, who has been held in the jBarnes county jail in default of $15,- 000 bail since last February when the tragedy occurred, is charged with killing Henry Ruud, his stepfather. A student at the Nome high school, Tendick was at home with his moth. er and other members of the fam- ily when Rudd returned home. Ten- dick told county officials his step- father and mother quarreled and, be- lieving that his mother was in “grave danger,” he procured a gun from an upstairs room and fired at his step- father. Ruud died in a hospital a few hours later. Former Fargoans to Get Yankton Honors Fargo, N. D., June 6.—(?)—Yankton college at Yankton, S. D., this week will confer upon a Fargo man and two graduates of Fargo college the honorary degree of doctor of laws at ceremonies in connection with the ae annual commencement exer- cises. A. R. Bergesen, last president of the now closed Fargo college, now @ prac- ticing attorney here and a candidate for state’s attorney of Cass county. Honored in like manner will be W. 1896. “SIOUX INDIANS WILL Mr. ahd Mrs. Emmet McCormick, ; Of Mrs. E. Personius Mrs. Carl Myhre, 829 Fourth 8t., and her brothers, Giles Personius, 610 Tenth St., and Al Personius, Dickin- son, returned Sunday from Valley City where they were summoned last 6 to 8 p. m., all for the price of a meal. The plans call for a bridge consist: ing of four overhead truss spans, | each 412 feet center to center of piers, with a 60-foot deck approach span on the right bank. The overall length of the bridge would be 1,708 feet between abutments. The second grerhead truss gpan trom the isht) Tuesday by the death of their moth- Missouri Slope farmers and BD ee ene held Satur- ness men, as well as state and fed-| gay in valley Cit: eral officials, met here April 11 for | ‘Astht pls Sil hh Mrs. Personius a hearing on the plans, conducted by oft os ree cami \had suffered for many years, was the Captain Theodore Wyman, Jr., of the| U. S. Corps of Engineers, {cause of death. Mrs. Personius is ters. They are Justis and Babe * * Accident Victims son; and Mrs. Myhre, Bismarck and City. Kansas | survived by five sons and two daugh- Personius, Valley City, Giles, Bis- jmarck, Holly, Fargo, and Al, Dickin- Show Improvement | Mrs, N. L, Smith, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Personius had been a resident COMMEMORATE 60 YEARS OF PROGRESS Plan to reenact Little Big Horn Battle at Big Celebration This Summer Thousands of Sioux Indians will gather at Fort Yates late in August or early in September for a colorful program commemorating 50 years of progress made by the red man since he dropped hostility toward the white man. Featuring the program will be a re- enactment of Custer’s last battle at Edwin Rupp, state mine inspector, and Hadley Graves, Zap strip mine operator, who were seriously injured in an automobile collision Memorial of Valley City for 51 years. Mrs. Zuger Injured Day, continued to show improvement | in local hospitals Monday, according | to attendants. | They were injured when a machine driven by John Dixon, Wilton, with | whom Rupp was riding, struck Graves’ car at the crest of @ hill near Center. Dixon suffered minor hurts. the Little Big Horn. Special guests at this colorful pageant will be ac- tual Indian survivors of this historic battle, of whom. there are about 80 on the Standing Rock reservation. The program will be sponsored by the Standing Rock Memorial associa- tion. Two officers of this organization were in Bismarck Monday making In Fall at Her Home Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, is resting fairly comfortably at the St. Alexius hospital after re- | ceiving treatment for fractures of two ribs, received in a fall at her home Monday afternoon. X-rays were being taken to deter- ; All the romantic excitement: of The Fargo man to be honored is H. Best of Boston, Mass., and James Mullenbach of Chicago. Best was graduated from Fargo college in 1902. Mullenbach, nationally known as an arbitrator in labor troubles, is on the faculty of the Chicago Theological seminary, has headed the federated charities of Chicago, and is a member of the Chicago board of education. He was graduated from Fargo college in Preliminary arrangements for the giant celebration. They were Robert High Eagle and Francis Red Toma- hawk (son of Sitting Bull's slayer), both of Little Eagle, S. D. The celebration also will commem- orate the return to Fort Yates of the last band of hostiles who fled to Canada following the Little Big Horn battle, Red Tomahawk said. He said he expects practically all of the 3,600 Indians on the reserva- tion, as well as hundreds of Indians from other reservations, will assem- ble at Fort Yates for the occasion. Most of the survivors of the Little Big Horn battle, in which Custer and Ditch Sentence Is Put at Eight Months Sentence of Edward Ditch, who pleaded guilty in connection with the robbery of a freight train near here last winter, was fixed at eight months, the state pardon board an- anounced Monday. mine the extent of her injuries, ac- cording to hospital attendants. It is probable that she will have to remain at the hospital for a week or longer. EDITOR MARRIES Devils Lake, N. D., June 6.—(P)— Arthur C. Timboe, managing editor of the Devils Lake Daily Journal, and Miss Eileen Bond were married here Ditch was sentenced to serve from} Sunday at St. Paul Episcopal church. six months to two years on a charge of receiving solen property. Under |* the law the board fixes the length of indeterminate terms. Shrine clubs of North Da- MARIAN — EXTRA — STRAYED all of his men were slain, are octo- ry : genarians now, Red Tomahawk caid,|Kota: Prosperity Ball, Dome, ON OUR STAGE The fight occurred in 1876. June 7. Public invited One two-year-old steer, Fi Officers of the memorial associa- roan color, no horns, weighs iske ————— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, | spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com-! plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd 8t., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Learn Beauty Culture tion also hope to erect suitable me- morials to the outstanding Indian chiefs of the reservation as well as to Indian World war veterans. More than 150 Indians enlisted for the World war, about 100 of them returning. The organization hopes to interest the Sioux county commissioners in/ the memorial program, with a possi-/ bility that they may make a levy un- about 900 to 975 Ibs. GUSSNER’S O’HARA Noted Irish Tenor In “A Glimpse of Ireland in Song and Story” Ps der the special statute which makes with fit World wi i 7 Ai boa u fo aad possible in : ; DAVID ACKERSON et at the Northwest's Finest Beauty School. at the Piano “ig Credits given by this Academy are nation- ally recegnized. Write or wire for in- formation and new low rates, good until June 13th. Chicago Hairdressing Plans for Garrison Bridge Are Approved Plans of the North Dakota high- way commission for a proposed ve- Appearing Daily at 3:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 é TODAY and TUESDAY é hleular bridge over the Missourl river Academy p at the Big Bend, near Garrison, have “ 7 ” been approved by the War Depart- a ment, xccording to an Associated Fargo, a iS) Press dispatch Monday. cord Big Bend is about seven and one- REMODELING It is surprising to see the transformation that can be wrought in your last winter's furs by skilled remod- eling—a change in sil- houette—new collars and cuffs—and your coat is in the new, smart mode, FUR STORAGE In our storage vaults your furs will be safe from the ravages of moths, as well as fire and theft—and at a low cost that is truly low for the protection given. We Are Ready With Next Season’s Smartest Styles in Never before have we assembled such a magnificent collection of fine furs—furs from every section of the world—exquisitel y wrought into styles that are most authen- tic and presented at a new low scale of prices that bring to you the most remarkable values of our 39 years of fur manufacturing. Monday---Tuesday---Wednesday, June 6-7-8 An expert from the Frederick-James factory will be here. A Few Examples of What There Are Many Advantages Your 1932 Dollar Will Buy in Buying a Fur Coat Now ‘American Broadtail Coats— iti H raine Sinead $1 75 Instead of Waiting Until Fall 99 sig C iste: ‘ C ‘a ae You obtain first choice of the ; PEBN: MATAEMES ORNS: ttt fresh prime pelts—at the low- lustrous skins in bisque, . cocoa and $ 1 7 5 est prices of the year; manu- . facturing costsare lower than black ... Natural Muskrat $9 5 later and you are assured un- Conta, smart, seedy , usually careful workmanship beers Russian "$95 now, when our furriers are ieee HART not so rushed. $95 Northern Seal Coats as low as ..,........ Hudson Seal Coats Free Storage Until fall on all Garments 4 $195 selected now. : ‘Join the FREDERICK-JAMES Fur Thrift Club Pay a small deposit now—a small payment each week—and a fur coat will be yours by October or November—or you m ay take longer if you choose. FUR Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 6-7-8 CLEANING Our process will safe- ly cleanse both the fur and lining and will re- vive the shimmering beauty and flattering softness your furs had when new, —as low as........ Butter, 1-4 Ib. prints, per lb, ... 15c Van Campa 10 os, . 5c 15¢ 23c 25c 10c Every Riverside Rambler Tire is guar- anteed to give satisfactory service re- gardless of time used or mileage run. Any tire that fails to give satisfactory service will at our be RE- PAIRED FREE OF CHARGE or re- placed with a new tire, in which event you will be charged only for the actual thick treaded, wear-reaisting, non-skid genuine Riverside that packs in the utmost value for your dollar. It’s built by one of the world’s largest tire companies. It meets the Riverside standards of quality in materials and work- manship. It gives you everything you'd expect from a tire retailing at a much higher price. Cucumbers, large, 2 for ceecseeeeee REPAIRING RELINING Lemons, per dozen ...+... Free Tire Mounting at All Ward Stores MERY WARD & CO. ‘BISMARCK, N. DAK, Phone 475 Corn, Tomatoes, 3 cans Corn Flakes, large pkg. ...... 1893 —39 Years of Fur Service — 1932 300 Fourth Street