The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1932, Page 5

e) ¢ a j j er artniemniatt eesti sper, 700 Mandan St., has chosen Mon- ? Mary Weinberger Sets Wedding Date Miss Mary H. Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew J. Weinber- day, Sept. 5, as the date for her wed- ding to Anton Grebenc, Mandan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grebenc, Aurora, Minn. ‘The marriage will be solemnized at % o'clock Monday morning in Mary's chapel, with the Very Rev. John Slag, pastor of St. Mary’s pro- cathedral, officiating, in the presence of near relatives and a few friends. Miss Weinberger will have as her only attendant her sister, Miss Jose- phine Weinberger. Vincent Hubbard, Mandan, will be best man. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents will follow the service. ee * Mrs. O. N. Dunham, Fargo, is here for a visit with her husband, who un- derwent an operation Tuesday at the St. Alexius hospital. oe 8 Cc. C. Converse, 609 Eleventh St., deputy state tax commissioner, left ‘Wednesday noon for Fargo to attend the annual meeting of the North Da- kota State Bar association. * * & Mrs, J. F. Paul Gross, Great Falls, Mont., arrived in Bismarck Tuesday to visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie E. Harrison, 518 West Thayer avenue. She formerly lived in Bis- marck. * % % Mrs. Robert George, Oakes, N. D., is here to spend about a week with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. George, 811 Fourth St. Mr. George, who accompanied her here Sunday, has returned to Oakes. e# # Miss Susan Digby, Butte, Mont., who has spent several days here with Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 223 Second St., left Monday for her home. She was principal of the William Moore school a number of years ago. ee * Miss Mary Brazerol, Miss Kathleen Brazerol and J. P. Spies, 213 First St., are spending the week in Minneap- olis and St. Paul, where they went after spending the week-end at Shoreham, Minn. They were accom- panied to St. Cloud by Miss Florence ‘Wimmer who has been a guest at the home of Miss Brazerol for the last 10 days. ’ * e & Mrs. A. “J. Malmquist, Grantsburg, Wis., has arrived to spend about two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Larson, 509 West Thayer avenue. | Mrs. Malmquist made her home here for several years while Rev. Malm- quist was pastor of the First Luth- eran church. Mrs. Maimquist was accompanied here by her daughter, Miss Lucile Malmquist, an instructor ‘at the Wachter school. who has spent the summer at her home. ex Colonel and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer avenue, were hosts at a buffet supper Tuesday evening com- plimenting Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lakin, Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Caro- | line Lakin, Colorado Springs, Colo.,| who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck. Petunias and other early fall flowers decorated the | dining room and tall green tapers lighted the table. There were 24 guests. Afterwards the evening was Spent informally at bridge. * ek Oe Mrs. J. I. Cahill, San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Jane Stair, Newburg, N. D., shared honors at a party given Tues- day evening by: Mrs. Ben Larkin and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale at the Larkin home, 1016 Eleventh St. Both Mrs. Cahill and Mrs. Stair are former resi- dents and guests were 14 old-time friends. The evening was spent so- cially. Colorful bouquets of gladioli, zinnias and other fall flowers de- corated the rooms. Gifts*were pre- sented to the guests of honor. Mrs. Cahill, who is a guest at the Larkin home, will leave Thursday for San Diego, visiting in Jamestown, Min- neapolis and Chicago en route, {215 Third St., are back after a two- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1932 SOCIETY NEVS Bride-to-be Honored With Linen Shower Miss Vivian Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Baer, 212 Sev- enth St. who is to be an October ‘bride, was honored with a linen show- er given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Vera Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and = George Hoffman, 515 Sixteenth it. The wedding of Miss Baer and Roy Powell of Dallas, Texas. is to take Place about the middle of October. Bridge was played at two tables during the afternoon with score prizes going to Miss Alberta Hughes, and Miss June Powell. Bouquets of sweet peas and gladioli were used for the tables and throughout the rooms. Miss Hughes, of Moorhead, Minn., is a guest at the home of Miss Hoff- man. x eX Mrs. Jane Stair and daughter Viv- ian, Newburg, N. D., are here to spend @ few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Stair, 220 Fourth St. Mrs. Stair is a sister-in-law of Mr. Stair and made her home here several years ago when her husband was warden of the state penitentiary. ee Miss Ann Schlinkert, Scattle, Wash., has come to Bismarck for a short visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doyle, 413 Third St. She came here from St. Paul where she spent about three weeks with relatives. * Oe For Miss Maxine Burnsides, a bride of this week, Miss Edith Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., entertained a small group of Miss Burnsides’ intimate friends at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon. Garden flowers were used in decorat- ing the rooms and tables. Miss Em- ma Jean Ward, Minnewaukan, N. D.. was an out-of-town guest. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunness and three children, 1014 Eighth St.. have returned to Bismarck, after a vacation spent at Alexandria, Milacca and St. Cloud. Minn., with relatives and friends. Mrs. Gunness and chil- dren went to Alexandria the first part of August, and Mr. Gunness joined them there about two weeks ago. # % * H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of the city schools, Mrs. Saxvik and their children, Ruth, Eileen and Dale, have returned to their home at 622 Eighth St., after an outing at their summer home at East Battle Lake, Minn., and a visit with Mr. Saxvik's brothers at Decorah, Ia. They were away @ month, * Oe OK Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Krause, weeks motor trip to St. Cloud, Min and Oshkosh, Wis. ere they visit- ed relatives. They were accompanied to Bismarck by Mrs. Mell Pollard, mother of Mrs. Krausc, who has spent the last month at Oshkosh. Mrs. Pollard is history instructor at the local high schocl. + oe * C. L. Foster of the law firm of Hyland and Foster left Wednesday for Fargo to attend a meeting of the executive board of the North Dakota Bar association, which convenes there Thursday. He was accompanied by his daughter, iss Betty Foster, who will leave from Fargo the latter part of the week for Minneapolis to enter Miss Wood's Kindergarien school. eee Complimenting her sister, Miss Ceil Burke, St. Cloud, who is her guest, Mrs. Joseph Clifford, 811 Av nue B, entertained eight young wo en at a bridge luncheon Tuesday aft- ernoon. Bronze tapers in matching holders furnished the only illumina- tion in the dining room and a bronze bowl holding petunias centered the table. Appointments suggestive of autumn were in bronze and gold. Prizes in the bridge games during the afternoon went to Misses Claire De- Tochford and Mary Geiermann. se ® Miss Della Olson was a guest of honor at a bridge party given Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Otto Positively performances in “A Fr Soul” and “Grand Hotel.” Here is It’s New and Di Always the Biggest Greatest Role! ; Surpassing his remarkable tremendous story of men, big and little; and of women, honorable ... and not so honorable! “Washington Masquerade” Karen Morley 1932 you dare not miss! Look At These Great Shorts! “RUDY VALLEE MELODIES” ‘creen “FEATURETTE MOVIE ALBUM” LATEST NEWS EVENTS Today and Thurs. . Show In Town His ee A With Nils Asther the one picture of fferent! Matinee 25c to 7:00 and Best Holta, 504 West Broadway. Hostesses were Mrs. Holta’s daughter, Miss Har- riet Lane, and Misses Delora Samuel- son, Miss Ruth Duncan and Mrs Wallace Bjelland. Miss Olson, who has been employed at the First Na- tional bank, is to leave the latter part of the week for her home at Mar- ‘marth. A profusion of roses, gladioli; zinnias and other fall flowers cen- tered the tables and were arranged in the rooms. Bridge was played at two tables, with Misses Eileen Doer- ner and Esther Leer receiving prizes. ? ia cactatnn ccectiacin eee | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | incinerated cats A general meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church is Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Circle No. 1 will be in charge of the meeting, with the following Members as hostesses: Mesdames H. A. Brandes, R. G. Goddard, J. P. French,,F. E. McCurdy, H. L. Wheel- er, H. T. Perry, E. F. Trepp, Carl Tull- berg and Paul Wachter. A report of the building activities carried out with funds of the aid society during the summer will be presented. All members are Be ptt to attend. * Two divisions of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will hold meetings at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A, J. Ar- not, 715 Fifth St., will be hostess to members of the first division; while Mrs. Alfred Dale and Mrs. Lloyd Lillestrand will entertain members of the fourth division at the Dale home, 1016 Eighth St. ee % The Ladies Aid society of the Trin- ity Lutheran church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. M. Duerre, G. Musg- jerd, A. Schlenker and A. N. Elling- son. A cordial invitation is extended to members and their friends, * # Members of the Past Noble Grands club will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. L, Vrzal, 1004 Seventh St. Dress Shop to Hold Fall Fashion Show Buttrey’s exclusive dress shop for women, will stage its first fall style show at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the store, when a group of seven Bismarck young women will display this season’s newest models, it was announced Wednesday by Mrs. Grov- er Reip, manager of the store. Mrs. Reip is issuing a general invi- tation to patrons and friends, both men and women. Special music and lighting effects will make an effec- tive background for the showing. A special feature of the display will |be a first showing of distinctive fur coats and wraps, which will be in Minneapolis office of the company. In the collection to be shown will be sports and street frocks, suits, gowns for afternoon and _ evening, coats, hats and harmonizing accessor- jes. This season's styles do not fol- low one particular line, as usually is the case, Mrs. Reip said, for there is variety enough so that smart de- signs suited to every personality and figure will be available. Gratifying to persons contemplat- ing the purchase of street clothes, Mrs. Reip pointed out, is the fact that colors, fabrics and styles are such that they can be worn throughout the day. and this in spite of the fact that afternoon and evening costumes have never been more luxurious. In the new models much emphasis is placed on sleeves, puffs, shirrings and incrustations being used to give the wider effect above the waistline and provide contrast for the almost straight skirts characteristic of this season. There is a distinct trend away from fussiness in all models, Mrs. Reip declared. Young women who will model the garments will be Misses Catherine Andrist, Jane Byrne, Clarice Belk, Gwendolyn Jensen, Marie Nelson, Dorothy Parsons and Amy Fahlgren. Maurice Berger, Not M. J. Berger, Made Complaint to City Maurice Berger, 320 South Ninth St., and not M. J. Berger, 808 Thir- teenth St., as reported in The Trib- une Tuesday, appeared before the city commission ‘Monday evening to ob- ject to poor relief payments he said were being made to one of his neigh- bors who was gainfully employed. Since the city commission is mak- ing no such relief payment, Berger was referred to the board of Bur- leigh county commissioners with his complaint. After the meeting, members of the commission thought it was M. J. Ber- ger who had appeared before them but said Wednesday their identifica- tion apparently had been erroneous. Ex-Serviceman Dies At Home Near Flasher R. D. Moorehead, 33, Flasher, a brother of Mrs. Jack W. Scott, 831 Thirteenth St., died Sunday at his farm home near Flasher from the complications of a lung ailment. An ex-service. man, he had served with the first division in France during the World War. He had lived in the Flasher district all his life. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Flasher under the direction of the njare Spetz Post of the American Le- 8! Interment was in the Flasher ceme- tery. Ae f City-County News | City-County News | ©. N. Dunham, who underwent an ion at St. Alexius hospital » was reported in favorable condition Wednesday. Mrs, William Laist, 506 Fifth St., is in the Saint Alexius hospital recover- ing from a minor operation performed Monday. Mrs. Laist is recovering Tapidly, relatives said . Howard E. Ellsworth, assistant gen- eral freight agent of the Northern Pa- cific Railway company, returned to St. Paul Tuesday after spending a day here in conference with the state railroad commission, according to T. P. Allen, local Northern Pacific agent. Ellsworth came here Monday. FIVE DIE IN CRASH La Grange, Ky., Aug. 31.—(#)—Five persons were killed Wednesday when an automobile in which they were Fiéins was struck by a Louisville and ashville passenger train three miles west of here, scheduled for 3 o'clock | charge of a representative from the | VAST COAL FIELDS IN N. D. DESCRIBED No Other State in Union Has as Much Fuel, Rotarians Are Told No other state in the Union has as much coal as North Dakota, C. C. Larsen, local combustion engineer, told members of the Bismarck Ro- tary club at thier luncheon meeting Wednesday. The state's coal fields cover an area of approximately 32,000 square miles and the total tonnage of workable coal has been estimated at 600 billion tons, he said. The coal seams vary from a few inches in thickness to 60 feet and is | mined by the open pit and under- ground methods. North Dakota has 290 coal mines, 190 of which are underground and 100 are strip or open pit mines. Twelve new mines were opened last year. Last year the state produced 1,- 552,242 tons valued at $2,247,624.65 at the mines. Men employed in the coal business last year totaled 2,262 and they drew in salaries and wages $1,- 100,000. Larsen said 1,072 coal men are employed within the Bismarck trade territory. Coal dealers in the state total 1,183, Larsen said the North Pacific branch line from Mandan to Killdeer last year hauled more than 10,000 car- loads or 200 trainloads of coal. Larsen discussed the history of fire, pointing out how important it is to the welfare of mankind. Today, he said, many kinds of fuel are avail- able, including wood, coal, gas, elec- tricity, gasoline, kerosene and others. Coal has almost completely re- placed wood as fuel in this state be- cause of its superior heating qual- ities and availability, the speaker said. Proper combustion of coal, he said, requires consumption of about 15 tons of air for every ton of coal. At the end of his talk, Larsen dis- tributed pieces of smoxed glass to members of the club for use when witnessing the eclipse of the sun shortly after the meeting adjourned. of cool weather, it was announced Wednesday forenoon by A. C. Van Wyk, manager of the city pool. The program had been scheduled for Wednesday evening after a week's Postponement because of unfavorable weather last week. If weather is suitable Labor Day or some time next week, the carnival will be held, Van Wyk sald, If warm weather does not develop before the Pool is closed for the season, the car- nival will be cancelled. Starting Thursday, Van Wyk will be in charge of the pool alone, since his summer's assistants terminated their employment Wednesday. The pool will remain open indefi- nitely, dependent upon the weather, according to John W. Reel, director of recreation. Domestic Gas Rates Reduced in Bismarck A reduction in the fourth step in domestic gas rates for Bismarck con- sumers will become effective on bills to be mailed about Sept. 30, it was announced by the Montana-Dakota Power company. Prices for the first 10,000 cubic feet per month will remain the same but the charge for the next 90,000 feet will be reduced from 45 to 40 cents per thousand cubic feet per month. The price for each thousand cubic feet over 100,000 cubic feet per month will remain the same. W. C. T. U. Says Repeal Policy Is ‘Surrender’ Washington, Aug. 31.—()—The Na- tional Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union said in a statement Wed- nesday that Governor Frank D Roosevelt's prohibition repeal policy “constitutes a surrender to the lower Powers.” The statement was made “in oppo- sition to the repeal; not in favor of any party or candidate,” the W. C. T. U. asserted. 03,000,326 POUNDS OF BUTTERRAT ARE PRODUCED IN STATE: Records For Last Fiscal Year Show Big Increase in 12- Month Period Butterfat produced in North Da-; kota for the year ending June 30, 1932, totaled 53,636,326 pounds, 6,000,- 000 pounds above the previous year, according to figures announced Wed- nesday by E. A. Greenwood, state dairy commissioner. The butterfat brought $11,527,441.32. } For the year July 1, 1930, to June; 30, 1931, the butterfat totaled 47,- 620,330 pounds and brought $13,343,- 195.90, an average of about seven cents a pound more than this year’s butterfat. Morton county continued to hold the lead in the amount of butterfat marketed with 4,675,896 pounds mar- keted for $981,150.52. Ward county was next with 4,087,- 780 pounds for which $923,553.92 was paid, Cass county held third place with 3,657,880 pounds for which $851,- 824.59 was received. Stutsman county came fourth, marketing 2,113,009 pounds for $463,- 982.59; Dickey county fifth, with 2,- 040,890 pounds selling for $424,690.54, and Barnes sixth with 2,026,984 { McKenzie . ;Ransom . Barnes Benson Billings Bottinea Bowman . Burke . Burleigh . Cavalier Dickey . Divide Dunn Eddy Emmons . Foster Golden Grand Forks Grant . Griggs . Hettinger Kidder La Moure . Logan McHenry McIntosh 11,443,438 *. “680,000 11,155,398 “1,200,340 McLean Mercer 448,311 Morton -4,675,896 Mountrail ++ 894,432 Nelson 410,332 Oliver . 263,627 Pembina 656,486 Pierce Ramsey «703,908 + 1,781,859 +1,327,585 pounds selling at $429,154.94. Emmons, Grand Forks, La Moure, McHenry, McIntosh, Nelson, Ramsey, Ransom and Richland counties all exceeded the 1,000,000-pound mark. How Counties Ranked Pounds of butterfat marketed and the amount of money paid, by coun- tie~. for the year, July 1, 1931, to June 30, 1932, follow: Lbs. Butterfat Amount County Paid Adams Robert Ritterbush served as pro- gram chairman. George Duemeland, president of the organization, named R. B. Webb, M. H, Atkinson, F. W. Murphy and M. C. Blackstun to the program com- mittee for September. Guests at the luncheon meeting in- cluded William G. Berry, Hartford, Conn.; Victor Moynier, Bismarck; and Heber L, Edwards, Grand Forks. Urges Greater Care Against Fires Here | Pointing out that Bismarck has had |11 fires this month whereas the Cap- |ital City had no fires during August jlast year, Harry A. Thompson, chief of the fire department, Wednesday urged residents to take greater pre- cautions against conflagrations. Thompson said that no fires were reported in Bismarck for a 43-day Period last summer, extending from late in July to early in September. City firemen answered their 11th call this month at 7:05 a. m. Wed- nesday, when a short circuit in the wiring of an air compression ma- chine started a fire in the basement) of the Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., garage at Main avenue and First St. Little damage was caused by the flames, as only a few boards to which the wiring was attached burned. The flames were extinguished in short order, Thompson said. Swimming Carnival In City Postponed Bismarck's swimming carnival has been indefinitely postponed because a I el at Anne Hurlbut Petersen Teacher of Piano Studio: Tribune Bldg. Phone 1586 High School Credit Given STYLE Thursday Evening 8 P.M. See Living Models at Our Store ina of Newest Fall Fashions! Arrangements have been made to ac- commodate large crowds. Special music. See Tribune’s page 8 tomorrow night for special announcement. 223,050 $ 43,244.98 | Baltreygs Bismarck, North Dakot Renville + 505,507 | Richland +1,673,130 Rolette - 514,923 Sargent . » 816,124 | Sheridan + 861,187 Sioux .. 76,079 Slope + 43,593 Stark « 880,821 Steele eee 446,655 Stutsman +2,113,009 Towner + 536,816 Traill 958,118 429,154.94 177,746.86 11,572.48 174,855.35 18,835.74 73,849.33 177,850.49 851,824.59 189,041.17 424,690.54 82,808.87 71,938.75 145,241.39 230,510.31 190,535.89 16.662.57 410,638.01 126,137.41 158,115.92 154,350.00 140,749.10 308,568.48 143,915.28 240,293.91 251,121.84 39,012.44 165,282.43 88,896.40 981,150.52 181,246.45 303,920.30 52,047.86 140,255.49 161,184.33 396,332.85 290,347.49 104,081.86 365,854.05 111,185.89 167,353.08 176,948.94 15,956.87 8,519.91 180,356.95 95,381.44 463,982.59 120,787.25 211,437.80 Preliminary Hearings For Three Arranged Preliminary hearings for three Bis- marek men charged with engaging in the liquor traffic were scheduled to be held before Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp Wednesday afternoon, ‘The defendants were John Rosen- berg, 217 South Fifth St., Ray Bailey, 22 South Seventh St. and Herbert Holmes, residing in alley residence between Fifth and Sixth Sts. and Sweet and Front avenues. They were arrested following raids Monday night by federal prohibition agents and members of the Burleigh county sheriff's staff. SEEK FOUR BODIES Chicago, Aug. 31.—(#)—Three coast guard cutters searched Lake Michi- gan waters Wednesday for bodies of four persons believed to have drown- ed when the steamer Duluth hit their speedboat shortly after midnight. Use the Want Ads TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combination, Croquignole ends, $3.50, 300 votes. Any $1.00 cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost your favorite by going to Harring- ton's. Phone 130. {oosesesoes: x Ny NN S x s x 4 SHOW f SODSSOOOCOOSOPSSSSCOY, Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. today. Phone 15 for PICNIC fires, old-time | NOTICE Our original prices which were in force prior to Aug. 24th will again become effective in our shop beginning BRODL’S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 218%, Broadway Thursday Evening, Sept. 1st, 5 to 7:30 FRIED SPRING CHICKEN Serving Done by Independent Charities 40c at Mrs. Herman’s cottage, ty, miles south of Ball Park. Bon- songs, Come and bring your friends, BARTON WASHER ly guaranteed in every respect. BY a must see this washer in order appreciate the exceptional value, at $19.30, MELVILLE Electric Shop 406% Bdwy. Phone 179 —_—— For Rent 5-room house, south 13th St. Rental $20.00 per month to responsible party. Gussner’s Appointments The Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe wishes to announce to old and new customers that they will return to their original prices on Sept. 1. ial aa SUPPER In All Sizes 75 Dresses than either! Youthful ‘| Different You wear it perched on the top of your head, and tilted forward . . it’s much like those tams you've liked so well, and much like a tricorne .. but newer and smarter Black, Brown, Wine and Navy felt. Many New Things for Fall Now on Display Your Choice 100 DRESSES Crepes, Satins, Chiffons and Novelty Styles Values to $12.95 TO CLOSE OUT $4.95 wee 92,95 “LADIES’ SPORT SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. POSCCCCO POV OSSOD CDOT SSO SC VPS O SS TODIO,, A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping & & * BY x s ys ny % Center pict is Oo #7