The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1932, Page 5

»¢ eee e+ PER RT DST im MNT A REAR Hs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1932 Garrison Man Weds Miss Alice Auner Miss Alice Auner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Auner, Dickinson, and Carl Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. D. Robinson, Garrison, were mar- ried at a service tead Monday morn- ing at St. Patrick's Catholic parish house, Dickinson, by Rev. Father Gallowitsch, Only members of the immediate families were present for the cere- mony, which was followed by a break- fast at the home of the bride’s grand- mother, ‘Mrs. Anna Walsh. The bride wore a gown of blue flat crepe with a small white hat and white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. T. H. Holtz, Garri- son, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. Her frock was of blue crepe and she wore a white hat and slip- pers. Earl Robinson, Wahpeton, was best man for his brother. Mrs. Robinson was graduated from the Dickinson high school and the Valley City state teachers college, lat- er attending the Mankato business college. Recently she has taught at McClusky and at Garrison. The bridegroom is cashier of the Garrison First National bank. Following @ motor trip in the Black Hills, Mr. Robinson and his bride will make their home at Garrison. Guests at the wedding included the bridegroom's parents and brother and also Miss Mae Robinson, Bismarck; and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holtz, Garri- son. ee * Mrs. Jack McLaughlin of the com- missioner of agriculture office, is spending a few days in Fargo and Jamestown where she is in charge of tester's examinations. ee & Miss Margaret Fulmer, 916 Fourth street, is spending a three ‘weeks vacation at Hastings, Neb., with her parents. She also plans to spend a few days with relatives in Chicago before returning to Bismarck. e 8 & Mrs. O. V. Bowman and daugh- ters, Marcia and Beatrice, and son Donald, 809 Fifth street, are enjoy- ing an outing at the Minnesota lakes while Mr. Bowman is on a buying trip to the Minneapolis furniture markets. LJ * Mrs. George Harris, wife of Lt. Col. Harris, commandant at Fort Lincoln, returned to Bismarck Tuesday from St. Paul, where she attended the 51st wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schliek, which was celebrated Saturday at their home at 624 Summit avenue. Mrs. Harris was away about a week. * # Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St., was surprised by a group of 15 friends Tuesday evening, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Bunco, Played at three tables, was the pas- time and the score prize went to Mrs. Ellen Lidberg. Mrs. Snow received a number of gifts. After the games re- freshments brought by the guests were served at flower-decked tables. * % Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby and daughter, Miss Flora Derby, Rich- ford, Vt., left Wednesday morning by automobile for their home after spending the last two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Derby's son and] daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clair G. Derby, 624 Second street. They came west about six weeks ago and visited here en route to the Yellow- stone park and Greybull, Wyo., where they visited another son. Before re- turning to their home Mr. and Mrs. Derby and daughter will visit rela- tives in Kansas and other points in the middlewest. * % # Miss Jean McKinnon, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West, gave a dinner party and bridge Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ernestine Dobler, Warren, Ill. Baskets of gladioli decorated the tables where places were marked for 12 guests. Miss Helen Targart re- ceived the bridge prize and there was @ favor for the guest of honor. Miss Dobler and her father, H. S. Dobler, who have been here for two weeks while Mr. Dobler was transacting bus- iness, left Wednesday morning for De- troit Lakes, where they wil lbe joined by Mrs. Dobler who is visiting with SOCIETY. NEVS en | Order of Shieks to Hold Joint Meeting Tae Bismarck Order of Shieks, fun- making organization of the A. O. U. W. lodge, will hold an informal meet- ing and smoker for Shieks of Mandan and neighboring towns and prospec- tive members following the regular meeting of the lodge at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Odd Fellow: hall. At this time plans will be discussed for a Shiek ceremonial to be staged) here sometime during the fall, it was announced by E, F. Trepp, officer of the organization. * * % Richard Heaton, Dickinson, has ar- rived to spend several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A. ee Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 314) g. Avenue D, left Monday by automo- bile for Yellowstone park where they will spend two weeks. ee & Miss Clara Bredy, 622 Eleventh St., left Sunday for Anamoose, N. D., where she will spend a week visiting with friends, en * Ted Bell, Seattle, Wash., has ar- rived for a short visit with his uncle and aunt, Justice and Mrs. W. Nuessle, 710 Second St. *# 4 % Captain and Mrs. Bird Little, Fort Lincoln, and Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, 418 Seventh street, left Monday by automobile for a two- weeks tour of Yellowstone park. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aughnay, 806 Fourth street, have as their guest Mrs. Aughnay’s mother, Mrs. Laura Greenwood of Chippewa Falls, Wis., | h' who will be here about two weeks. * oe x Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wattam of Fargo, former Bismarck residents, are visiting in the city. Mr. Wattam is secretary of the North Dakota Bankers association. se Miss Ellen Larson, Deer Lodge, Mont., a former instructor at the Will Junior high school, is here to spend a few days as the guest of Mrs. Gerald Richholt, 223% Seventh St. She is on her way to points in Min- nesota where she will visit relatives. ar) Miss Gwendolyn Jensen, 709 Fifth street, has left for Green Bay, Wis., to spend about three weeks with an aunt, Mrs. T. Swenson and other re- latives. She stopped in St. Paul en route for a short visit with Miss Marlys Lahr, former Bismarck resi- dent. s* * Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Anderson, Stanton, N. D., and Arthur Hassler, St. Louis, Mo., which took place Sat- urday in Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Hassler taught at South Heart last year and recently have been attend- ing the summer session at the Dick- inson state teacher's college. * oe Miss Lila Schneider, 914 Seventh St.,.has returned to Bismarck after spending the last five weeks visiting relatives in Nebraska and touring Estes park and the Black Hills. She accompanied her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Stroh, who had been visiting here, to their home at McCook, Neb. and later went to Colorado, returning by way of the Black Hills, ee * Members of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Bismarck Typographical Union were hostesses at a crystal shower and bridge party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Staurt A. McDon- ald, 928 Sixth St. in compliment tc Mrs. R. C. Peterson (Jessie McDon- ald) a recent bride. There were guests for two tables of bridge and score awards went to Mrs. W. J. Dev- lin and Mrs. Alice Wright York. Bou- quets of sweet peas and favors and appointments in harmonizing pastel shades decorated the tables. * se Miss Frances Irene Heath, 110614 Avenue C, has left on a vacation trip which will take her to points in Colorado. She went from here to St. Paul where she was joined by a sister, Miss Gladys Heath, Stevens friends there. The Doblers are former residents of Bismarck. {Where they will visit a brother, Edwin. Point, Wis. for a trip to Denver, Heath. Later they will go to Long- mont to visit another brother, Alfred Heath, and an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heath. Miss Heath will return to Bismarck the latter part of this month. ee * Mrs, James Murtha and small son Don, Seattle, Wash., are here to spend & few days as the guests of Mrs. E. T. Beatt, 1006 Fourth St. Mrs. Murtha. who is en route to Minneapolis, has visited in Bismarck on several occa- ee Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Peterson, whose marriage took place Tuesday in Mandan, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Larson, 400 Ninth 8t., uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, entertained at a dinner party and dance Tuesday evening. Covers were marked for 20 guests at the dinner, served at the Larson home. Sweet peas and roses were used to carry out @ color note of pink and blue. Later about 50 persons were guests at a dancing party at the Larson cabin, five miles south of Bismarck. ——_————_ -_—____._ 9 | Meetings of Clubs, | i Fraternal Groups | 2 The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. A. Swen- son and Mrs. chu Carlson. es @ There will be no meeting this week of the third division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church. The meeting which was to L.| have been held with Mrs. John Daw- son has been indefinitely postponed. xk e A treasure hunt will be the high- light of Thursday's activities at Ki- wanis playground, according to Miss Aldeen Paris, who will be in charge. All children between the ages of 6 and 15 years are asked to bring their lunches and be at the playground at 10:30 a. m. Games will occupy the ee of the time following the unt. st ® ‘The Women’s Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon at the home of Miss Edwina Knecht, 906 Seventh street. Miss Minnie Knecht, Index, Ky., who is spending the summer here, will be the principal speaker, discussing va- rious phases of her work. ‘There will be brief talks concerning North Da- kota people engaged in mission work, led by Mrs. N. B. Fitch. Rev. N. 8. Johnson will speak on “North Dakota Missions.” Seed Analysis Probe Tradesmen’s Troubles Fargo, Aug. 10—(®)—Troubles of the commercial seed trade, resulting from differences in methods of test- ing seed“grains and grasses by official testers in the various states were aired here Wednesday before the As- sociation of Official Seed Analysts of North America. Leaders of the discussion were E. H. Toole of the United States de- partment of agriculture and E. M. Gillig, state seed commissioner of North Dakota. Jamestown Plans for Diamondball Tourney Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 10.—(2)— Arrangements are being made for a state diamond ball tournament to be held here August 21, Mike Ottinger, in charge of arrangements, said Wed. nesday. Any team in the state is eligible to compete, he said, if it sends in its en- STATE'S RESOURCES | DISCUSSED IN TALK Professor W. E. Budge Is Sp er at Meeting of Bismarck Service Club North Dakota’s natural. resources and the possibilities of their develop- ment were discussed by Professor W. E. Budge of the University of North Dakota a¥ a meeting of the Rotary club here Monday. There are abundant resources in the state, the speaker said, and their development would give employment to many of the young men who are receiving technical education in the colleges of North Dakota each year. Graduate engineers, chemists, and men with technical degrees must seek elsewhere for employment in their chosen professions, Professor Budge said. North Dakota is rich in lignite coal, high grade clay and natural gas and has deposits of gold as well as sand- stone, limestone, and bentonite. The clay is particularly adaptable to the manufacture of high grade pottery and that industry is being developed within the state. North Dakota brick is as fine as any manufactured in the world, the speaker said. , Lignite coal is as satisfactory for heating purposes as eastern hard coal when proper equipment is used and can be burned at a substantial sav- ing. Gold deposits were discovered in the state as early as 1905 but it was not until a year ago that efforts were started to produce it in paying quan- tities, Mrs. Henry Duemeland played the accompaniment for the group sing- ing at the meeting. Visitors were Rev. James W. Huey, Bottineau; W. W. Remington, Minne- apolis; R. E. Strike, Huron, 8. D.; Dr. R. E. Percy, Mandan; and Judge A. G. Burr. W. C. T. U. President Believes N. D. Will Vote Dry This Fall Greeted by the entire membership of the Bismarck W. C. T. U., and a number of other persons interested in the work of the organization, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn, N. ¥., na- tional W. C. T. U. president, spoke briefly here Tuesday evening from the platform of the special train which is taking her and about 125 delegates from eastern and southern states to the national convention at Seattle. Mrs. Boole was introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson of Shel- don, state W. C. T. U. president, and she in turn presented the national officers, Expressing confidence that North Dakota people will vote dry when the prohibition referendum comes up on the November ballot, Mrs, Boole de- clared that the great furore for re- peal does not represent the vast ma- jority of American people. She point- ed out that, while violation of the 18th amendment has made it unpop- ular, this public attitude is by no means proof of its failure. Urging local members to keep ever in mind the slogan of the organiza- tion and do their part to maintain the ideals which has made North Da- kota dry since statehood, she com- mented on the support given the work in this state. Glasses of buffalo berry jelly were presented to the delegates by Mrs. C. try notice by August 17. Drawings will be conducted August 18. Efforts will be made to make the affair an annual event, Ottinger de- clared. Ask Court Order to Bar Walker Hearing New York, Aug. 10.—(4)—Supreme Court Justice John E. McGeehan, sit- ting in special trial term of supreme court in the Bronx, agreed Wednes- day to listen to argument on an ap- Plication for a writ of prohibition to prevent Gov. Roosevelt from hearing the charges against Mayor James J. Walker Thursday. Jack Mills and his orchestra at the Dome Saturday night. August “Clean-Up” Sale! Ladies’ Silk Dresses Ladies’ Hats! Choice of any summer style in the store Ladies’ Sweaters! Of finest all-wool yarns. to $2.95, 316 Main In Bismarck Of Pure Silk Crepes, serviceable shantungs and filmy chiffons. Not dresses bought to sell at a price but our finest $8.85 to $16.50 qual- ity frocks at a sacrifice, to make room for new Fall Merchandise. All colors, all sizes, all styles—in 3 great price groups $177 dt $377 “Boulevard” Frocks! Every size and style of these valees ses BLOAQ values .... Beach Pajamas! fast color print fe sizes 4 to 14 * 39c Girls’ “Slacks”! Plain white, or with colored trim. Sizes 4 through 18 .......... Ladies’ Silk Hose! Full pure silk hose, . 98c G. Boise, district president, and Mrs. J. J. Rue, president of the local union. Branches of the buffalo berries and many baskets of flowers also were presented to the visiting women, who commented on the fine reception given them throughout the state. Eight women from this state will be present at the national conven- tion, Among them are Mrs. Ander- son, state president; Mrs. Grant Pal- mer of *fandan, Mrs. C, F. Truax of Minot, Mrs. F. H. Wilder, Fargo; Mrs. E. T. Gallagher and Mrs. L. E. Hen- nigar, Williston; Mrs. J. M. Holcomb, Jamestown, and Mrs. Katherine Gardner, Wyndmere. Miss Lenadell Wiggins, national field secretary of the organization, joined the special here, ° ie So ae. | City-County News | oe oe R. E. Bonham and H. J. Wagner, Bismarck optometrists, will attend the annual convention of the North Dakota State Optometric association, which convenes in Fargo Thursday. They will also be present for the two- day graduate lecture clinic, conducted by Dr. A. M. Skeffington, Chicago, internationally known authority on eye diagnosis and correction. Bon- ham left the first part of the week for Fargo to attend a meeting of the state board of optometrists of which he is a member. Arnold C. Forbes and D. 8. Mc- Tlwain, Richland county state's at- torney and sheriff, respectively, both of Wahpeton, were business visitors in Bismarck Wednesday. Sister of Mrs. Larson Is Buried at Flasher Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Larsen, 509 West Thayer avenue, have returned from Flasher, where Sunday they attended ter, Mrs, M. D, Russell, 37, whose funeral services for Mrs. Larson's sis- death occurred suddenly Thursday. She leaves her husband and six song, besides her mother, Mrs. Mary Kollmann of Flasher and three broth« ers and three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Larson, who were vis- iting relatives in Wisconsin and Min- ga were summoned home Satur- y. ’ Banker Will Enjoy ‘ L Vacation as Clown THEY PLAN FLIGHT TO ROME fa Dr. Lean M. Pisculll (right), New York physician, and his two co-pilots, William Ulbrich and Edna Newcomer, are preparing for a flight from New York to Rome. Miss Newcomer plans to leave the plane by parachute at Florence, Italy. (Associated Press Photo) DeSart Woman Dies At Daughter’s Home New England, N. D., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Anna DeSart, aged 71, died Aug. 5 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Grange, at Mobridge, S. D. Burial was made on Tuesday at Rock Rapids, Iowa, and her body was interred beside that of her husband, O. R. DeSart, first postmaster at the inland postoffice which bears his name, located 16 miles southwest of New England. Mother of nine children, Mrs. De- Sart pioneered in western Iowa in her early married life and came with her husband in 1906 to file on a homestead in Slope county. Mrs, Anna Hills DeSart was born at Elgin, Iowa, in 1861. At the age of 17 she married O. R. DeSart and in 1883 they moved into the new country in western Iowa. For some years they had the hotel and post- Office at Lester, Iowa. Children left are Sid DeSart, New England; Mrs. 8. E. White, DeSart; Mrs. E. 8. Johnson, DeSart; Mrs. Ross Grange, Mobridge, 8. D.; Ore DeSart, Mobridge, 8. D., and Joseph DeSart, Fargo. All were at the bedside when their mother died following an apoplectic stroke. Wool Pool Receives 7 3-4 Cents a Pound New England, N. D., Aug. 10.—The New England wool pool Wednesday completed loading more than 300,000 Pounds of wool sold to Adams é& Lee- land, Boston, for 7% cents per pound, with dockage so little that this is considered at least one half cent bet- ter price than has been paid in this section for wool this season. Monday 125,000 pounds of wool was loaded in four cars at New England, Tuesday three cars were loaded at Mott and the final cars were loaded at the Milwaukee depot at Bentley Wednesday. This is the third year that farmers of Slope and Hettinger counties have sold their wool through the New Eng- land pool, organized through the ac- tivities of County Agent Walter Sales of Mott. Each year the pool has re- ceived top prices. Syria is regarded as the first home of the olive. says “ (DISTRICT WARDENS HOLD CONFERENCE Confer With Chief Game War- den W. E. Slaybaugh Re- garding Policies Ten district deputy game wardens were in Bismarck Wednesday for an all-day conference with Walter E. Slaybaugh, recently appointed chicf {game warden, and other officials ot the state game and fish department. Policies in regard to enforcement of the game and fish laws, particular- ly during the migratory bird hunting season next fall, were outlined by Slaybaugh in a short talk Wednes- Gay forenoon. Burnie Maurek, game and fish commissioner, and M. O, Steen, chief clerk of the department, were other speakers. Plans for conservation on wild life also were discussed. The wardens will attend a ban- quet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Featuring the program will be a question box. District deputies here were L. D. Snell, Devils Lake; A. A. Twichell Tower City; D. A. Kramer, Velva; Jack Weise, Washburn; J. C. Richard- son, Watford City; A. B. Landquist, Amidon; E. G. Wells, Linton; Carl C. Gorder, Bottineau; George Reko, Mandan; and George A. Wilson, Oakes, Lancester Denies Murder of Clarke Miami, Fla., Aug. 10.—(?)—Captai: W. N. Lancaster, with voice steady and unemotional, Wednesday describ- ed for a jury what he called the sui- cide of Haden Clarke, for whose mur- |der he is on trial. Previously he had returned a calm} “no” to a point blank question by |James M. Carson, chief of defense counsel, as to whether he killed the young writer who supplanted him as} fiance of Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller,} Lancaster's flying companion for five Capitol Contractor To Move Here Oct. 1 Warren Bicknell, Jr., of the Lun- doff-Bicknell company, contractors for North Dakota’s new capitol bulld- ing will move to Bismarck about Oct. 1 and remain here during construc- tion to act in an advisory capacity. After spending two days in Bis- marck arranging for a home and of- fice, Bicknell left Wednesday fore- noon for his home at Cleveland. O. Bicknell said he knew little in re- gard to sub-contracts, Geetha | ‘A Lobster and A Song meant Love - or Death to Capt. Clyde He stood on the Brink of Hell... 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