The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1932, Page 5

i 1 i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DAY, JUNE 18, 1982 = Relatives Surprise ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gutman On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gutman, 1013 Fifth St., were surprised Sunday when. a large group of out-of-town relatives arrived to assist them in celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. « In the group were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Michaels, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Michaels, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Krause of Youngstown, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Michaels and Mr. and Mrs. J. Michaels of * Judson, N. D.; and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Henke of Han- over, N. D. F.C. W. C., H., and J. Michaels, Mrs. Krause and Mrs. Henke are cousins of Mr. Gutman. A dinner brought by the guests was served during the afternoon and part of the day was spent in the Mandan Chautauqua park. A gift appropriate to the occasion was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Gutman. My. and Mrs, Gutman have made their home in Bismarck for 13 years. ‘They were married June 12, 1907, at the home of Mrs. Gutman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Brademeyer at Taylor, N. D. They have two sons, Harold and Alfred, and one daughter. * Oe OK Lewis Famliy Holds Reunion Here Sunday! Assembled for the first time in 20 years, members of the family of Mrs. Mary Lewis, 221 Wes} Rosser avenue held a reunion in Bismarck Sunday. Mrs. Lewis is the mother of Mrs Maude Jacobson and Mrs. F. H. Gei-| ermann, 512 West Broadway, and| makes her home with Mrs. Jacobson. Twenty-three family members were present for a picnic dinner served during the afternoon in the Mandan Chautauqua park. Attending the gathering, in addi- tion to the Geiermann and Jacobson; families, were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lewis, Vern and John Lewis and the Misses Laura, Margaret and Mary Lewis, all of Livingston, Mont.: and Mrs. Clark Lewis, of Osage, Iowa; and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lewis of Min- | neapolis. { * * * Complimentary to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pe- terson, whose marriage took place re- cently, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson of ; near Bismarck entertained at a din- ner Friday evening at their home. A pink and white color scheme was car- | ried out in the table decorations and covers were placed for 25 guests, The evening was spent in playing bridge. Mr. and Mrs. George Glaser and fam- | ily of Mandan were among the guests. | But they’re both JUST PEOPLE ... lovable and kindly . .. who try to be bad and fail! FREDRIC MARCH Star of “Strangers in Love” SYLVIA SIDNEY Star of “The Miracle Man” in “MERRILY WE GO TO HELL” A Paramount Hit you'll love! — EXTRA — C’mon, You Fishermen! SE The Largest Fish Ever Caught With Rod and Reel! AGpmeres OF THRs, Join the master fisherman on his biggest trip! Every scene the sight of a lifetime! See his giant reels. . . superb rods . rope-like lines! A great adv ture! ZANE GREY HIMSELF in ‘Sout) cms en- Hours for Swimming Pool Are Announced Bismarck’s swimming pool will be open eight hours and 45 minutes daily except Sundays, when it will be open from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m., ac- cording to A. ¢. Van Wyk, manager. Swimming hours for week days will be as follows: 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. (open to girls on Mon- bieeg ‘Wednesdays and Fridays and n to boys on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays); 2 p. m. to 5:45 p. m.; and 7 to 10 p. m. In addition, a women's swimming class will be instructed from 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Admission is free to children dur- ing the forenoon sessions, when jadults are barred. For all other hours children under 10 years of age will pay five cents a day or $1 for a sea- sons ticket, children from 11 to 16 will pay 10 cents or $2.50, and all over 17 must pay 15 cents a day or $3 for the season. Family season tickets will be sold for $7.50. Towels will be rented for five cents each, Children may rent bathing suits for 10 cents each and adults for 20 cents each. Rainbow Girls Will Meet Here in 1938 Bismarck was chosen as the 1933 convention city for the third annual session of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls next June, it was announced at the closing meeting of the state convention in Devils Lake Saturday. Both Bismarck and Devils Lake ex- tended invitations for next year's meeting. Members of the local chapter and their mother advisor, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, returned from the convention Saturday evening. In the group were Ione Noggle, Evelyn Omett, Aldeen Pairs, Julia Wetmore, Helen Targar: and Wilma Wenzel, all Rainbow Girls, as well as Mrs. A. A. Whitte- more, grand chaplain for the Order of the Eastern Star, who was one of the guests of honor at the conven- {pects to be gone two * * tion. ee * Walter Billigmeier, Goodrich, spent the week-end in Bismarck visiting friends. * ek 4 Eugene Billigmeier, of the Bank of North -Dakota, left Bismarck Satur- day by automobile for Amarillo, Texas, to visit his parents. He ex- weeks. * Lawrence Kositzky, assistant man- ager of the F. W. Woolworth company store at Grand Forks, arrived in Bis- marck Sunday to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl {R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St. | * ek OK Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reuter and fam- ily of Garrison were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Reuter's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Simons, 811 Mandan street xe * Miss Marjorie Morris, domestic science teacher at the Bismarck high school. will leave Wednesday for Boulder, Colo. where she will take special work at the University of Colorado during the next six weeks. * * * Miss Mary Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cave, 510 Avenue E, expects to return Wednesday from Huron, S. D., where she has been at- tending Huron college, to spend the summer vacation with her parents. * e O* Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. have as their guests their son Duane Davis and also Don Dres- den, who arrived Saturday evening from Grand Forks for a few days’ visit. x KOK C. J. Myers, 709 First St., returned Saturday from a short businsss trip to Aberdeen, S. D. Mrs. Myers and their son Richard, who accompanied —_— | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | > The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth St. * oe Ox The local tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold its annual flag day sale of flags Tuesday. Proceeds will be used for needy veterans and their widows and for gifts for G. A. R. members at Christmas time. *x ok * | Mrs. A. J. Solien and Mrs. O. F. Bryant will be hostesses at a meet-| ing of the Past Presidents’ Parley of| the American Legion Auxiliary at 8| o'clock this evening at the home of! Mrs. Solien, 602% Avenue D. Farmers Ask Plank . In G. 0. P. Platform: Chicago, June 13.—(4)—Leaders of the three largest groups of organized farmers Monday sought a few min- utes from James R. Garfield, chair-) man of the resolutions committee, in which to urge a farm relief plank for adoption by the Republican national convention. | The American Farm Bureau Fed-| eration, the National Grange, and the Farmers’ Union were in virtuai agreement upon the four points of a resolution to be presented by a joint An amendment to the federal mar- keting act to take care of surplus crops through the tariff, bettering rural credit, economy in government and stabilization of the farm dolalr | Klein. |ceiver of the Menoken Farmers State representative, iB: him to Aberdeen, remained there for a visit with relatives. * & Miss Echo Greenleaf and Miss Margaret Moeller left Monday morn- ing for their homes at Devils Lake after spending the week-end in Bis- marck. Miss Greenleaf was a guest of Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenue B West, and Miss Moeller visited her brother, William S. Moeller. i * * * James Lee Smith, graduate of Bis- marck high school, was graduated this spring from the University of Califor- nia, Berkeley, with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineer- ing. He is a son of J. L. Smith, Sr., Bismarck, and a nephew of Judge and Mrs. W. S. Casselman, 219 Eighth St. * OR OK Garden flowers in pastel shades decorated the tea table and roses and peonies were used in the rooms when Miss Mary Jane Whittey, 722 Sixth St., entertained at an informal tea Sunday afternoon for Miss Marlys Lahr, who leaves this week to make were the thoughts decided upon for incorporation in the organized farm- ers’ plea. Bonny’s Cafe Opened In Its New Location Its fixtures having been moved and considerable new equipment installed, Bonny’s Cafe is open for business in its new location at 216 Fourth St. The restaurant formerly was op- erated at 105 Fifth St. The cafe is managed by H. R. Bonny. Bismarck Furniture Company Has Moved The Bismarck Furniture and Up- holstery company has moved to a new location at 514 Main avenue. The company formerly was locat- ed at 219 Main avenue. Danielson is manager of the store. John E.) 6f CIVIL ACTIONS ON CALENDAR FOR JUNE JURY TERM OF COURT On- Many Are Old, Clerk Says; ly Few Minor Criminal Cases to be Heard Though only a few minor criminal cases will come before the June jury term of Burleigh county district court, the calendar lists 61 civil actions. Many of the civil actions were post- poned from previous terms, according to Charles Fisher, clerk of court. The term will open June 20, with Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, pre- siding. State's Attorney George S. Register said Monday that the only criminal cases now pending include one statu- tory action, one forgery case, and sev- eral liquor law violation actions, some of which probably will be settled be- fore the jury term opens. The civil calendar includes the fol- lowing cases: Civil Cases City of Bismarck vs. L. G. Knowlen. H. C. Folmer vs. E. E. Williams. Charles C. Lamb vs. Frank Krall. Federal Land Bank of St. Paul vs. William Langer. Joseph Th. Kelaslak vs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Enhli. Mildred Kelaslak, an infant, by Jo- seph Th. Kelaslak, her guardian, vs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ehli. D. M. Helland, temporary receiver of the Havelock Lumber company, vs. the First National Bank of Bismarck and H. P, Jacobson and J. K. Murray and Fred Rott. Louis Olsen vs. Rollin Welch (de- ceased) as sheriff of Burleigh county, and Albin Hedstrom, as deputy sher- iff, H. O, Saxvik vs. John W. Larson. Hercules Powder company vs. E. B. J. L. Kelley vs. L. R. Baird, as re- Bank. Minnie E. Heaton vs. City of Bis- marck, Illinois Central Railway company vs. Bismarck Hide and Fur company. Louis Olsen vs. Rollin Welch (de- ceased) as sheriff of Burleigh coun- ty, and Albin Hedstrom, as deputy sheriff. Elmer Larson vs. William P. The- Electrical Products Corporation of ;Montana vs. Ray V. Stair, and Stair Motor company. Spring Valley school district vs, L. R. Baird, as receiver of the First State Bank of Judson. Justice schcol district vs. L. R. ;Baird, as receiver of the First State Bank of Judson. Arnold L. Senkel vs. S. F, Lamber! | _H. O. Stevens, et all, as Stevens {Coal company, vs. Minneapolis, St.| Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway company. Northern and Dakota Trust com- Pany vs. W. A. Hughes. Depositors Holding company vs Philip Palmer. Continental Music company vs. E. B. Klein and John Delzer, doing busi- ness as the Music Shop. William ©. Shirley vs. Lysle W. Bro. Julia Olson, guardian of Robert Fitzsimmons, vs. Lysle W. Bro. Webb Brothers vs. Sarah E. Hell-| strom. | L. R. Baird, as receiver of the First | ‘ita Bank of Ashley, vs. W. C. Col- S. —_—_—_—______—__-o | City-County News | —_———+ ° Miss Gertrude Evarts left for Grand Forks Sunday to continue her studies for a master's uegree at the summer kota. left for Beach Monday to appear as counsel in a case being tried in Gol- den Valley district court. mission will not hold their regular weekly business meeting Monday eve- ning, according to Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. Completing the jury term of Sher-/| idan county district court at McClusky Saturday afternoon, Judge Fred Jan- sonius and Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, returned to their homes} here for the week-end. They expect to return to McClusky Tuesday as} several court cases remain to be heard. mes Breall Lutheran Ladies Aid| " . of Braddock will hold its annual Mid- Jou eat a HERG pean |summer Day picnic June 24 at the} tation COHIBERY, ANSpOr- | Petersen grove three miles east of Miles Benz Wa. Frank Gabel. Braddock. The public is cordially in- | © P. Cachan ‘¥; ele recent " vited to attend. A program will fol- | — ss Delores Cash- | jow the dinner and later a fancy-work | Al Nord vs. Vivian Nord. De as | Roberts-MacNab Hotel company vs. re * marck, are parents of a daughter) Nell Kinzell vs. W. H. Payne. born Monday morning at the Bis- session of the University of North Da- | 4 | Alfred Zuger, Bismarck attorney, | Members of the Bismarck city com- | sentative at the Icelandic millenial| troduction of Christianty in Norway. celebration in 1930 and also was| While in Bismarck, Mr. Bugge estabe North Dakota's official delegate to|lished dealers for his new product, the 900th year celebration for the in-|Triophen. Miss Boynton, Elmo Demonstrator, will be at the A. W. Lucas Co. this week and next to give free advice on the care of the skin, also giving free facials. NOTICE ANNE HURLBUT PETERSEN Apt. 3, Tribune Bldg. Phone 1586 or 1184 PIANO STUDIO Will be open throughout the summer season. Special Attention Given to Beginners WANTED ee & | Ben Finnegan. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houch, Bis-) Otto Alber vs. G. E. Peterson. Hercules Power company vs. A. W.| Mellon, doing business at the Dakota Powder company. | F. H. Carpenter Lumber company vs. Mabel Engeseth and P. J. Enge- seth. { George E. McCay and Ellis S. Mc- Cay vs. J. W. Murphy and Esther B. Murphy. Northern Pacific Railway company vs. Ben Marcovitz and Ed D. Ditch. Bishop Wyatt company vs. Westert Baking company. Depositors Holding company vs. W. H. Brown and Mrs. W. H. Brown. Thomas J. Haggerty vs. Irving Coox. marck hospital. Mrs. Paul W. Haggard, Bismarck. P. O. Bugge of Bisbee, N. D., vis- ited in Bismarck today. Mr. Bugg? was Gov. Shafer's personal repre- _T00 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 St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782 lan. W. J. Byer and Brother vs. John C. Deizer and E. B. Klein. Owens-Illinois Glass company Vs. Thomas W. Asbridge and Martha K. Eastburn and the First National jank of Carson. Edward H. Ray vs. Robert W. Allen and Sadie H. Allen. Julia Moffit vs. City of Bismarck. Mattie G. Bigler vs. Mutual Life Insurance company, New York. ‘Wing Mercantile company vs. Mrs. Joe Doros. 3 Agnes Horihan vs. Martin J. Hori- |han, as administraton of the estate 01 John F. Horihan. deceased. Margaret Horihan vs. Martin J Horihan, as administrator of the es- tate of John F. Horihan, deceased. A. H. McCarl vs. C. P. Burnstad and Northern and Dakota Trust com- pany. M. D. Chandler, receiver of Dia- mond Motor Parts company, Vs. {Charles A. Swenson. | M. D. Chandler, receiver of Dia- mond Motor Parts company, vs. Al- bert. Swenson. Marie Strauss vs. Montana-Dakota ;Power company. R. A. Middaugh, as guardian of June Middaugh, vs. Oscar A. Omett! jand Mrs. Florence Fisher. Cora S. McLean vs. George 5. Ken- niston: Florence Carpenter vs. John Math- jesen. Federal Land Bank of St. Paul vs |C. A. Kolstad. M. J. Doheny vs, G. R. Lipp. her home in Minneapolis. There were 25 guests, among them Miss Echo eT berate Brie Greenleaf of Pr ilord Lake. Northwestern National bank has * % P. B. Webb, former resident of Bis- marck who now makes his home in California, accompanied by his sis- ters, Mrs. B. C. Marks, Fargo, and Mrs. N. A. Gray, arrived Sunday by automobile from Los Angeles, Calif., been offered return of $140,000 in stolen negotiable securities, for pay-| ment of $8,000, private detectives handling an investigation of the hold- | up said Monday. ROB MINNESOTA BANK for a visit with Mr. Webb's brother, ‘W. H. Webb, 319% Main avenue, and with the former's son P. R. Webb, 614 Audubon, Minn., June 13.—(#)—Two | men robbed the Audubon State bank | at 2:45 p. m. here Monday and es-| caped with an undetermined amount of loot. They kidnaped the cashier, O. A. Netland, and drove away with the bank official's car. Fifth St. xe OK Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. Johnson, 910 Seventh St., have returned to Bismarck after a aga Beaecied | to points in the lake region o! | Petroleum was about the only thing} nesota and places in North Dakota lthe Russian unofficial ambassadors Part of the time was spent at Mille|/t the United States were willing to Lacs, Brainerd, Alexandria, St. Cloud|qiscuss on their recent visit. They and Minneapolis, Minn. and later) must be an oily lot. x they visited with friends and relatives at Wahpeton, Hakinson, Fargo and Anamoose, Like the salmon, the reindeer re- : turns to the place of its birth to bear * * * its young. Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, Mrs. Herz- berg, their son Bobby and the Misses Clara Mack and Iris Schwartz left Monday for Lehr, N. D., where they will attend the annual meeting of Christian Endeavor societies of the Evangelical church and a Sunday school conference, which opened there Monday and will continue through June 19. At the close of the confer- ence, Miss Mack will go to Wishek to spend the remaining 10 days of her vacation with her mother, Mrs. George Mack. * * * Miss Lillian T. Tjomsland, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tjomsland, | Rapid City, 8. D., and Chester P. Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin | % Sherman, Menoken, were married | ¢ Saturday evening at the home of Rev. ©. O. Andvix, pastor of the Mandan Lutheran church, who officiated. The | ¢ attendants were the bride's brother- | % in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogin, Bismarck, with whom th: pride has been making her home. Mr, and Mrs, Sherman will reside at The United States has 15 battle- ships and 1,809 fighting planes. Good cigaret paper is made of linen with a calcium compound, — More Enjoyments — Al St. John Comedy — \ Paramount News ————_ TODAY and TUES, ONLY THEATRE ~ Marshall, N. D. * Oe OK Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughter, Miss Marcelle LaRose, 522 Sixth street, returned Saturday from | % Washington, D. C., where on June 7, ‘Miss LaRose received her degree of bachelor of arts from Trinity college.' Miss LaRose took part in a number of the college activities, was & mem- ber of the college literary soclety and treasurer of the International Rela- tions club. She played the lead in the senior class play, “Berkley Square” given during commencement week. Before going to Washington, !Dr. and Mrs, LaRose spent several |days in Toronto where Dr. LaRose jattended a meeting of the American Urological society. Use the Want Ads | to welcome to her studio Mrs. Hermann Scheffer “Announces the Opening of Her Mrs, Scheffer has maintained a studio in Bismarck for 12 years, dis- continuing it two years ago when she went east. She will be pleased First National Bank of Mandan vs. |J. S. Saylor and Effie Saylor. R. S. McDonald vs. Ray V. Stair. 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