The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 5

“as Miss Eva Seifert, J. A, Plummer Wed Announoement fy the marriage of | Miss Eva Seifert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Seifert, Grand Forks, and Joseph Plummer, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Plummer, Be- midji, Minn, which took place March 2. was made recently when the bride entertained members of the Women’s | Benefit Association Girl's club at ries SOCIETY NEWS George Bashara Weds Miss Blocker, Hebron Mr. and Mrs. George Bashara, who were married at Hebron, N. D., Sat- urday evening, were honored at an informal evening by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bashara, 419 Third street. There were about 100 guests. The bride formerly was Miss Grace party at the Seifert home. |Blocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Plummer will visit in Grand | ; William Blocker, Hebron. The wed- Forks for a few weeks before coming {ding was solemnized at the home of to Bismarck where she and Mr. ;Rev. J. Munz, pastor of the Hebron Plummer plan to make their home | Lutheran church. Attendants were after August 1. ee % { Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCready, 234 ‘West Thayer avenue, have as their guest Mrs. McCready’s sister, Miss Helen Olson, Minot. * Oe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Homan and | small son, 223 Tenth St., have re- ' turned from Carrington, where they ;Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Becker, Hebron. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the bride’s home for a large number of relatives and friends. Mrs. Bashara is a graduate of the jhigh school at Edmonton, Alta., and has attended a business college here. The bridegroom is employed by the | Capital City Bottling Works. They spent a week with Mrs. Homan’s par- | will make their home in Bismarck. ents. | x kk | * * * Miss Lila McDowall of the super- Mrs. Emily Lockwood, employe at |intendent of public instruction’s of- the U. 8. Indian school, left Tuesday for Sacramento and Oakland, Calif. to visit her sons, James and Wesley Lockwood, and her daughter, Miss Ro- Jette Lockwood. xe * Miss Peggy Bergeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson, 219 ‘West Thayer avenue, is spending the week in Jamestown as the guest of Miss Ruth Freiss, who formerly lived here. ** H. L. Gustavison and son Cyril, Sioux Falls, 8. D., who have spent! about 10 days here with Mr. Gustavi- | fice is expected to return the latter | Part of the weex from Flasher, where she was summoned by the death of her brother, James McDowall, which occurred there Sunday. He had been ill with pneumonia for several days. | Funeral services were held Monday. * e % Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys, sons Jack and Robert and daughter Isabelle, 930 Eighth St., left Tuesday on @ motor trip to Hamilton, Ohio, where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives. They also will en- ;| joy an outing at the Minnesota lakes before returning to Bismarck the lat- son's sisters, Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210/ tf Part of August. Park street, and Mrs. A. A. Jones, 215 ‘Third street, left Wednesday for their | home. kok OK Mr. and Mrs, Frank Moule, 1029 | Fifth St. have as their guests for a few days Mrs. J. H. Mitchell and daughter, Marilyn, of Stanton, Mich., and Mrs. Mitchell's nephew, Don Bel- * * O* Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Krueger and son Jack, Fargo, are here to spend a few days as the guests of Mr. Krue- jger's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Krueger, 917 Sixth St. They also will visit Mr. Krueger's reception given Monday |g. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1982 Miss Gladys Ellisen, 314 Third street. They were on a motor trip which will take them through Yellowstone park, to Denver, Colorado Springs and other points in Colorado and to Has- tings, Neb. Before coming here they visited relatives and friends in Il- linois, Michigan, and Minnesota. The O'Brien family are friends of Mrs. William B. Cotter (Alvilda El- lisen), St. Louis, formerly of Bis- marck, | { Meetings of Clubs, i | Fraternal Groups | A play, “How the Story Grew,” tts be a feature of the program to be given at the general meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church at 3 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors. Members of the first division com- prise the play cast. Piano numbers will be given by Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Members and friends are invited to attend and remain for re- freshments, which will be served after the program. SCOUTS TO WORK AT CAMP SITE FRIDAY Will Make Ready for Encamp- ment in Conjunction With Mandan's Fair Bismarck and Mandan Boy Scouts Friday morning will begin setting up camp at the Missouri Slope fair- grounds in Mandan for the special camp which will be conducted in conjunction with the fair, beginning next Monday. Supervising the work will be W. G. Fulton, area executive, and several Scouters of Mandan. The scouts will erect a flag pole and build a signal tower, model bridges and other projects for the HUNGARIAN SCOUTER TO VISIT BISMARCK" Dr. De Molnar, International Commissioner, Will Be Here Aug. 8 An international scout commission- er from Hungary, Dr. De Molnar, will visit Bismarck Aug. 8, according to W. G. Fulton, Missouri Valley Area Council executive. At a meeting of the council Tues- day evening, Dr. J. O. Arnson, Bis- marck, and A. R. Weinhandl, Man- dan, were named to a committee to make arrangements for Dr. De Mol- nar’s reception. A dinner for the visitor and scout- ers of the area is tentatively planned at noon and Dr. De Molnar will be taken on a tour through the two cit- fes. Demonstrations by scouts and an informal inspection of Bismarck and Mandan troops also are contem- Plated. The council decided that the an- nual scout rally will be held at Man- dan next October. From 10 to 20 troops outside Bismarck and Mandan are expected to attend the two-day rally. Troops will camp at the Mis- souri Slope fairgrounds and partici- pate in scout contests and activities. The Elks trophy, awarded last year to Troop No. 53 of Mandan, again will be at stake. Members of the executive board of the council are Supreme Court Jus- tice A. M. Christianson, Bismarck, President; Fulton, secretary; A. R. Weinhandl and H. K. Jensen, Man- dan; Charles Liessman, George F. Bird, Dr. Arnson and Dr. H. A. Brandes, Bismarck; C, H. Plath, Het-| tinger; Dr..O. H. Benson, Glen Ullin; G. W. Gaebe, New Salem, and Paul ,| Boehm, Hettinger. DUEMELAND GIVES camp. They will get credit toward certain meri* badge requirements. The handicraft exhibit at the fair is attracting considerable interest aunt, Mrs, Minnie Harrison, 518 West Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. James Krue- ger will entertain at a family picnic you of Fenwick, Mich. Mrs. Mitchell! this evening at Sunny in honor of is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Moule. eee H Miss Marjorie Staak, 225 Avenue A | west, has returned from Crookston, | Minn., where she spent the week-end with Miss Mary Helene Keefe. She was accompanied from Fargo by her | father, A. C. Staak, who attended. an| agency meeting of his insurance com- | jtheir guests. * kK Mrs. Charles Rohrer, 1004 Tenth St., was surprised Monday afternoon when @ group of 12 friends gathered at her home to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Bridge was iplayed at two tables, with Mrs. Anton pany at Big Pine lake, Perham, Minn. {Nelson receiving the score prize. Mrs. ee * Mrs. C. L. Foster and daughter Miss Betty Foster, 1018 Fifth street, | Rohrer was showered with gifts. Re- freshments brought by the guests were served at tables decorated with left Bismarck Tuesday morning for ' bouquets of sweet peas. & several weeks motor trip to points in Iowa. They will visit relatives at Mt. Pleasant, Fort Dodge and other places and plan to spend a few days in Chicago before returning. * Oe OK Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Tha: er avenue, entertained Tuesday eve- ning with a birthday party for her ee Oe Mrs. Mary Burton, 219 Third strect, entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner j Tuesday evening at the Prince hotel for her son, Cecil L. Burton, of Phoenix, N. ¥., who is spending the ;week here with his mother and his | sister, Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt. Places were marked for seven old-time daughter, Barbara, who was 10 years; | friends of Mr. Burton at a table cen- old. Guests were 10 girls and the evening was spent in playing various ; €TS. games. Favors marked the places when a supper was served. “* Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gullickson, 210 Avenue B West, have as their guests! Mr. Gullickson’s father, O. Gullick- son, and Mrs, J. E. Strand, both of Watford City. The elder Mr. Gul- lickson plans to remain here for an extended visit, while Mrs. Strand will return to her home at the end of the week. Scott’s Grocery The Red and White Store Where you save not only on Saturday but every day in the 25c 5c Ambassad sue, 4 rolls ...... seeeee Oxydol, 10c seller, 5 oz. jar ..... « 9 314 ox. Jar ....... » 5c Free Delivery Service - Phone 816 Ree seeeeeens Olives, Old Monk— {tered with a bouquet of garden flow- The evening was spent infor- mally. * * * — Mrs. George Weiss and small daughter, Carol Dawn, Chicago, left Tuesday evening for their home after spending the last three weeks in Bis- marck with Mrs. Weiss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue. .Mrs. Rubin, Mrs. Weiss and daughter spent last week in Wishek with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Abern, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Rubin and also visited relatives and friends in Wishek and Ashley. ee Oe For Miss Jean Woodall, Decatur, IL, who is spending the summer in Bismarck with Mrs. C. M. Over- gaard, 217 Avenue D West, Mrs. Harold Wahl and Mrs. W. E. Stitzel jentertained at a bridge party at the |Wahl home, 113 West Thayer ave- nue. There were 12 guests. Score \prizes went to Mrs. E. C. Sowka and |Mrs. Henry Jones. A profusion of garden flowers were used in decorat- |ing the tables and rooms, xe * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Brien and family and their niece, Miss Meta |Hartmeister, R. N., all of St. Louis, |Mo., visited Monday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Ellisen, Mandan, and How’s Your Resistance? Suppose you fell in love with a “PRINCE” who has learned by experience to cater to such whims—would YOU de- mand EXCLUSIVE rights — just JOIN THE 2 among the scouts, according to Ful- ton. Included in the contests will be knot boards, totem poles, model} log cabins, bows and arrows, model bird houses, leathercraft articles, model bridges, knifecraft articles, soap sculpture and general handi- craft articles, In addition to the premiums offer- ed by the fair association, winners in each of the groups will be award- ed the following articles: official scout jack-knife, official scout ax, mess kits, bow and arrow set, belt and other scout equipment. All entries must be in by next Monday morning and scouts now working on handicraft projects are urged to complete their work in order to make entries on time, Fulton said. Incumbents Leading In Montana Election Helena, Mont., July 20.—(#)—Re- turns from Tuesday's primary gave most Montana office holders satisfy- ing leads Wednesday in their quest for nominations. Only Congressman John M. Evans, opposed for the Democratic nomina- tion in the first district by Joseph P. Monaghan, young Butte lawyer, failed to establish a lead after incomplete reports had been received from about a third of the precincts, representing all but one of the counties in his dis- trict. Monaghan was about 300 votes to the good. Roy E. Ayres of Lewistown had ac- cumulated a lead of 1,250 votes over James J. O'Connor of Livingston in the Democratic contest in the second district. The Republican candidates, Mark D. Fitzgerald of Stevensville, in the first, and Congressman Scott Leavitt in the second, were unopposed. With about a third of the votes counted in nearly half the counties, Governor Erickson, Democrat, had better than a two-to-one lead over the nearest of his three opponents, Miles Romney, Hamilton publisher. For the Republican gubernatorial nomination, F. A. Zelbaker, lieuten- ant governor, had an equally substan- tial margin over W. S. McCormack. Farm Group Plans Holiday on Sales Atwater, Minn. July 20—()— Farmers who will be asked to pledge themselves to withhold farm products from the market will hold a mass meeting at St. Cloud July 29 to com- plete organization of a state Farmers’ Holiday association, John H. Bosch of Atwater announced Wednesday. Bosch, elected vice president of the National Farmers’ Holiday associa- tion at Des Moines recently, said that immediately after the state associa- tion has been formed a movement will get under way to enroll farmers on petitions pledging themselves not to sell their products at low prices. Towa, Bosch said, is almost com- pletely organized. In some counties 96 per cent of the farmers signed the necessary pledge. Oklahoma and Kansas, he said, are ready to declare @ holiday on the sale of farm prod- “RESERVED |FOR LADIES’ A Paramount Hit We Rnow You'll Matinees Daily at 100 = 4:00 25e with the merchants’ club tickets Alwayn B5e to 7:30 No Tax Like ... wit! LESLIE HOWARD GEORGE GROSSMITH BENITA HUME — Here's a Panic — ANDY CLYDE —in— “Heavens, My Husband” Paramount News Today and Thurs. UAMOUN @, ucts and other states are about to set up their state organizations at once. — ae a t City-County News p Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Klein, Wash- burn, are parents of a boy born Tues- day at the Bismarck hospital. Dance tonight at the Dome to Harry Turner and his or- chestra, both modern and old- time music. Dance all eve- ning for 75 cents. LADIES’ ALL SILK SLIP $ 00 Bins cot, pull proot ‘lace trim- med, sisen ‘4 to 44, pink and tea veal are round CONVENTION REPORT Session of Rotary International at Seattle Was Attended by 5,159 Delegates George Duemeland, new president of the Bismarck Rotary club, gave a detailed report of the 1932 conven- tion of Rotary International at Seat- tle, June 20-24, at the noon luncheon of the club Wednesday at the Grand Pacific hotel. The Bismarck club was represented at the convention by Duemeland and P. J. Meyers. Registered delegates totaled 5,159 and came from more than 3,500 clubs in 70 different countries, Duemeland said. A large part of the convention sessions were necessarily given over to reports of committees and officers and to the framing and adoption of resolutions, Duemeland pointed out in listing the most important items of business brought before the body. Clinton P. Anderson, Albuquerque, N. Mex., was elected international president to succeed Sidney W. Pas- call, Mitcham, Surrey, England. Bos- ton was chosen as the convention city for 1933. Duemeland spoke of the hospitality of the Seattle Rotarians and of the many sightseeing trips and elaborate entertainment arranged for delegates and their wives. affair was a grand ball, led by Presi- dent Pascall. He described the stage setting in the convention hall, which was ar- ranged to represent a typical moun- tain scene, with Mt. Ranier in the background. The rhododendron, the state flower, was everywhere in evi- dence and fresh flowers were pre- sented daily to visitors. Duemeland, who made the trip to Seattle by automobile with Mrs. Duemeland and their son, mentioned towns and scenic places visited along the route and spoke of business con- ditions in Montana and Washington. Visitors at the luncheon were: E. S. Hinners, G. J. Fitzgerald, G. W. Hawes, Warren Getchell, D, C. Gram- ling, Harry E. Gerrish, C. A. Bard- well, all of Minneapolis; C. L. Bur- ton, Phoenix, N. Y.; Jack Shonberg, Ben Meinecke and John Shaw, Far- go; William Slaven, Detroit, Mich.; H, H. Steele, Mohall; H. 8. Russell, Mandan; Searle E. Andrews, St. Paul; T. T. Olness, Fergus Falls, and W. J. Assenmacher, Lincoln, Nebr. Uncover New Clues Near Minnesota City Minneapolis, July 20.—(4)—What national guardsmen called important Leslie Delano, 20 months old, brought plans for a conference between Ma- jor O. C. Bauer and Leeds Cuiter, Anoka county attorney, Wednesday. While the nature of the develop- ment was not disclosed it was be- lieved to concern a resident near the home of the child, found dead in a The major social) information concerning the death of | cesspool after nearly a week's search, A jury decided the death was atci- Sod ket ir eh tired have not been satis Ba and Robbers’ * i Play Ends in Death ! Washburn, Wis., July 20.—(?)— A 10-year-old boy fatally shot his brother, eight, while playing “cops and robbers” with rifles while their parents were away from here Wednesday. Bernard Bednarske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bednarske, fell dead after his brother Florian shot while chasing him through the house and yard. The boy said the bullet used was given them by a neighbor boy. They had ransacked the house to find two rifles. FINANCIERS BLAMED FOR BONUS DEFEAT V. F. W. Head Asserts They Dominate Administration; Says ‘Use Your Heads’ Asserting that the nation’s finan- cial interests dominate the policies and manner of thinking of the pres- ent administration, Darold D. DeCoe, Sacramento, Calif, national com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Tuesday night told local vet- erans to “use their heads” when they go to the polls next fall. DeCoe stressed the fact that the \V. F. W. is not a political organization but commented that one way to ob- tain justice for veterans and other common citizens is through action at the ballot boxes. Commenting on the fight for pay- ment of adjustment service certifi- cates at the recent session of con- gress, De Coe declared the only thing Wrong with the measure was that in- terests who have profited by govern- ment subsidies did not want it. The public, he said, was given to understand that the veterans were making an unfair demand for “the bonus” and were trying to inflate the currency. He said the administration controls the news channels in Wash- j ington and the public has been mis- informed. He urged every one to study the proposals as made by the V. F. W. and other organizations in order to obtain accurate informa- tion. DeCoe was the honor guest at a dinner given by the local V. F. W. post at the Grand Pacific Hotel, com- ing here from Harvey where he at- tended the state convention of the or- ganization. A number of local men, not members of the V.F. W., were in- vited guests. Man Is ‘Put on Spot’ In Death of Child Stillwater, Minn., July 20.—(%)— Apparently “taken for a ride” an uni- dentified man in golfing attire was found dead Wednesday in a ditch near a lake, 15 miles from here. He had been shot twice through the head and aparently was thrown from ;@ moving automobile. | Rent receipts bearing the name Jack Davis and signed by J. T. Mc- Crea were found in his pockets, as was a customer's slip from a St. Paui grocery. The receipts bore a St. Paul street address. The man wore a shirt bearing the jlabel of a Chicago store. He was about 35 years old. Coroner E. V. Strand said “he un- doubtedly was taken for a ride and shot without warning since he ap- Parently made no struggle. Powder marks indicated he had been shot a* close range. A nearby farmer said he heard shooting early Wednesday and then ® motor car traveling at high speed. 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 St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. FOR RENT—Most joyous flat of its size and price. With eledtric stove and Kelvinator. Water and hot water. Heat furnished. Call at 409 5th Street. HARRINGTON, closing” out “all Fredricks Vita Tonic, Prigidine Char-Me and other electric baked Processes of permanent waving, now in stock, at $3.00. Regular quality of service. Have only a imited number. Phone 130. 2 RENT—Bismarck’s newest and all modern three and four room apartments. Equipped with new light fixtures, new electric refrigerators, new gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments. 106 Main Ave. Change of built adding machines Management The typewriter firm known as the Underwood Typewriter Agency will be known hereafter as the Capital Typewriter Company » with Harry Herschleb and Manford Parks as proprietors The newly organized firm will deal in all Under- wood-Elliott Fisher Products and all makes of re- will also maintain an up-to-date repair depart- ment for all makes of store and office machines. Offices located at 106 Third St., Bismarck, N. D. Phone 820 Name and and typewriters. They EXTRA SPECIAL Full Fashioned .... Pure Silk CHIFFON HOSE 2... 87¢ First Quality Pure Thread Silk from Top to Toe, Full Fashioned, Cradle Sole, French Heel. Sizes 814 to 10 All Wanted Shades aR AR ee wee vo “The ig Shi! Bismarck, N. Dak. SALE! SALE! SALE! One Half Price on All Genuine Oriental Rugs Some are marked even lower than one-half price. If you have always want- ed a beautiful Oriental rug, hand made either in Persia, Turkey or China, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Here are just a few of our unusually low prices: Saroukhans, approximately 9x12, formerly $450, now .$225.00 Chinese, approximately 8x10, formerly $350, now ..... 175.00 Royal Sarouks, approximately 4x7, formerly $195, now 95.00 Royal Sarouks, approximately 3x5, formerly $100, now 45.00 Lilehan, approximately 3x5, formerly $70, now ....... 35.00 Chinese Scatter, approximately 2x4, formerly $34.50, now 13.25 Chinese Scatter, approximately 2x3, formerly $17.50, now 8.75 Many Other Remarkable Values to Choose From. AZAR BROTHERS All Makes of Oriental Rugs Cleaned, and Repaired Nicola Building 413 Broadway Phone 1870 For Comfort and Safety Stop at the Patterson Many of the town people come to the lobby of the Pat- terson during this hot spell. It never has been necessary to have an electric fan in any of the guest rooms. The hotel is so constructed that the guests do not have any dis- comfort during the warm weather. Sleep on a “Beauty Rest” mattress in Comfort and in Safety. The only fire- proof hotel in Bismarck. We serve the very best food in our Coffee Shops on Fifth St. and Main St., open day and night. Our main dining room is the coolest and the only ex- clusive dining room in Bis- marck. The Patterson Annex adjoining the Patterson hotel, hot and cold water in every room 50c up, with bath $1.00 and $1.25 per day. Bakery Specials at the Patterson Bakery, Main Street 1 full lb. loaf of real wholesome Milk Bread, 5c or 2 for 9¢ 1 lb. loaf Quality Rye Bread with caraway seeds ... Fresh Fruit Pies ......-....0esescsseosetsenesss QUO Cookies, per Gozen .........ccceececcecsceeceess ASC Layer Cake coi... veseud sees ccnp saab shea eee French Pastry ................seeeee00--..5e and 10¢ Small Buns, per dozen ...........ssceseeesceeeecs SC TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS