The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1932, Page 5

| SOCIETY NEVS Dr. Axling to Speak At Annual Baptist Convention Banquet An address by Dr. William Axling, Baptist missionary from Tokyo, Japan, will be the main feature of ‘the annual banquet of the North Da- kota Baptists convention at 6:30 o'- clock this evening in the dining hall ef the Trinity Lutheran church. Dr. Olaf Enget, Powers Lake, N. D., President of the convention, will pre- side. Other speakers will be Rev. Bruce Jackson, New York City, form- cr pastor of the First Baptist church, | and now secretary of field activities department of the Board of Mission- ary Cooperation; and Rev. Herman Olson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Winnipeg. Musical numbers will be given by the American Legion Auxiliary trio. | ccmposed of Mrs. G, J. Worner, Mrs. orris Cordner and Mrs. A. J. So- lin, with Mrs. Clarence Gunness as accompanist. There will be a group of vocal numbers by Miss Esther Jacobson. Mrs. Worner, accompan- ied by Mrs, Solien, with violin obli- geio by Mrs. Gunness, will sing “Out ‘of the Dusk” and “An Old Fashioned Garden”. Mrs. Edward C. Herbert and Mrs. WR. D. Hoskins are co-chairmen of the committee in charge of general ar- ‘rangements for the event, which will be attended by approximately 175 Persons, Tables will be decorated with bou- quets of yellow flowers and bowls of Ditterswect and lighted with yellow candles, in recognition of the 30th enniversary of the church which is being celebrated this year. x OK OK Officers Named by Bismarck Gideons C. C. Converse was elected presi- cent of the Bismarck Gideons and Mrs. C. G. Boise president of the Gideon's Auxiliary, at a meeting of the two organizations held follow- ing a dinner in the World War Mem- orial building Saturday evening. In attendance besides Bismarck mem- bers were a large group of Minot Gideons. Other officers named by the Gid- eons were B. C. Larkin, vice presi- dent; C. G. Boise, secretary; Joseph Kitchen, treasurer; and Nelson Sau- vain, chaplain. C. G. Boise was ap- pointed chairman of the music com- mittee, other members of which are Rev. Opie S, Rindahl, Henry Hal- verson, Lorenzo H. Belk, B. F. Plan- agan, M. R. Larkin and O. N. Nord- lund. Plans for extensive activities were made. The Auxiliary named the following women to assist Mrs. Boise, president: Mrs. W. A. Schwartz, vice president; Mrs. J. B. Sayler, secretary; Mrs. W. J. Church, treasurer; Mrs. J. K. Doren, chaplain; and Mrs. John L. Hughes, music director. Several state officers were in at- tendance at the meeting Saturday, among them A. L. Bishop, Fargo, State president; J. L. Hatch, Minot, state secretary; and George Camp- tell, Minot, state chaplain. The plan of holding inter-city meetings will be continued, it was announced, with the Bismarck Gideons arranging a visit to Minot in October. * * ‘The Young's are former residents of Valley City. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth St. left Sunday for Minneap- olis where they will spend severa! days on business and pleasure. * ee ‘The royal families of Sweden, Nor- way and Denmark were the program topic when the Monday club met at the home of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B West, Monday afternoon. The club is making a study of the Scandinavian countries., Members giving papers were Mrs. W. L. Diven, Mrs. Myron Atkinson and Mrs. Gor- don Cox. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. ————$_—— | George Mosbrucker Weds Rosina Jessel The wedding of Miss Rosina Mary Jessel, daughter of Mrs. Matt El of Linton, and George Mosbrucker, Bis- marck, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mos- brucker, Richardton, took place at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the chapel of St. Mary’s school. Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor of the St. Mary's procathedral, officiated. The attendants were Miss Pauline Wetch and Julius Jessel, brother of the bride. Following the service there was a wedding breakfast at the Grand Pa- j cific Eat Shop, where the bridegroom is one of the assistant managers. Monday noon Mrs. Rose Meyer gave | luncheon in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Mosbrucker have left for Linton to spend several days with relatives. They will make their home in Bismarck. Miss Ruby Tye and Ralph Bigelow Wed Miss Ruby Tye, daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. Otis Tye, Yucca, N. D., andj Ralph Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Bigelow of Price, N. D., were married here Monday afternoon by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church. The serv- ice was performed at the Rindahl home, 704 Seventh St. The bride wore a frock of ruby red flat crepe, with harmonizing accessor- ies, Her attendant, Miss Gretchen | Henderscheid, wore a gown of black! lace. Dean Stetson, Center, N. D., was best man. Mrs. Bigelow was graduated from Bismarck high school with the class of 1931. The bridegroom is a graduate | of the Mandan. high school. The} young couple will make their home! on_a farm near Yucca. On Sunday the bride’s parents, who i} a dinner and reception at their farm home for the newlyweds. * * * Community Players To Name Directors Members of the board of directors | of the Community Players will be elected at a meeting of the organiza- tion at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building, according to John W. Reel, director of recreation. Nominees for the board of directors will be selected this week at a meeting iof the nominating committee, com- |Posed of Bruce Doyle, R. Van Neste, Mrs. M. W. Roan, Marguerite D'Ardis, and Marian Sandin. At the meeting Friday further plans will be presented for activities which the group will undertake this year. The Community Players expect to sponsor @ road show sometime during ithe fall and winter. Miss Katherine Young To Be Autumn Bride New York, Sept. 27.—(?)—Mrs. George M. Young, of 41 Fifth Avenue, Tuesday announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Katherine Adams Young, to Shorey Cameron Guess. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Guess, of Forest Hills, N. Y. Miss Young’s father, the late George M. Young, was presiding judge {of the United States customs court. ‘The marriage will take place this autumn, * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niles, 609 Av- enue D, returned to Bismarck Satur- day from a two-week motor trip through the Black Hills and points in Colorado. They visited in Denver and Cclorado Springs and for several days had a cabin at the mountain resort at Maintou, Colo. * ek Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb have returned to their home at 319% Main avenue, after spending the summer at their cottage on Lake Melissa at Shoreham, Minn. * * & Mrs. Julia Olson and children, Bob- bie, Charles, Jr. and Arlene, will FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH SUPPER From 5 to 7:30 P. M. — Thursday, Sept. 29th Dressing Mashed Potatoes Combination Vegetable Salad Beet Pickles White and Dark Bread ‘ x ‘ Roast Pork Apple Jelly Brown Gravy Relish Apple Pie, Cheese | jin Seattle and other places in Wash- were here for the wedding, will give} g. | ie T 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1982 leave Bismarck Thursday for Wenat- chee, Wash., to spend the winter with relatives. They will be accompanied to Wenatchee by Mrs. Olson's brother, Art Oelke. ee % To celebrate the birthday anniver- sary of her husband, Mrs. Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth 8t., entertained eight guests at a bridge party Sunday evening. The score prizes went to Paul Cook and Mrs. M. B. Demming. * *e Robert Benson and Newton Reim- ers, Norfolk, Nebr., left Tuesday for Points in Canada after a several days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roberts, 706 Thayer avenue. Mr. Benson is a nephew of Mr. Rob- erts. * oe Oe Bridge was played at two tables at @ meeting of St. George's Evening Guild Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L, H. Belk, 704 Mandan St High score was held by Mrs. Frank Orchard. ee % Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nixon and son, James, Wichita, Kan., have left for their home after a week's visit with friends and relatives here. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Nixon's sister, Miss Catherine Bader, 919 Fifth St. * ke OF Bismarck friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, pioneer Bismarck residents, who now are living in Hollywood, Calif. will be interested to learn that Mr. Wakeman celebrat- ed his 82nd birthday anniversary Sept. 17. On the occasion Mr. Wake-} man’s daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hughes, Bismarck, who is in Hollywood, gave a theater party for a group of friends at the Hollywood theater, where “A Night in Mexico” was playing. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Knudtson, $10 Fifth St., returned to Bismarck Sunday evening after spending about two weeks in Portland, Ore., and Points in Washington. They attended the national convention of the Amer- ican Legion and Auxiliary in Port- land, where they were guests of Mrs. Knudtson’s sister, Mrs, A. C. Ander- son. Later they visited at Seaside, Ore., and with relatives and friends ington, | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | Members of the Luther League of the First Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the chureh parlors for a social gathering.! ee % The Sunshine society will hold aj meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft-| ernoon at the home of Mrs. O. | Lund, 723 Ninth St. * ok x H The Trinity Study Circle will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Misses Carol Nyseter and Dagny Aslakson, 607 Avenue D. * *e * The Ladies’ Aid society of the First | Lutheran church will serve a supper! Thursday evening in the dining hall| at the World War Memorial build- ing. Serving will start at 5 o'clock and continue until 7:30 and the pub- lic is invited to attend. The commit- tee in charge includes Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, Mrs. H. R. Kunz and Mrs. Fred Swenson, Old Indian Fighter Dies in Wisconsin George W. Wise, 80, one-time In- dian fighter and railroad man and a former resident of Bismarck, died re- cently at Racine, Wis., according to information received by friends here. Wise enlisted in the seventh cav- alry in 1876 and was discharged in 1881. During this period he saw serv- ice in this area and participated in the campaigns which followed the battle of the Little Big Horn in which Custer wes killed. During this period he participated in numerous skirm- ishez. Following his discharge from the army, Wise was employed by the Northern Pacific railroad at Mandan for a number of years and later moved to Bismarck, where he engaged in the paint and decorating business. He left Bismarck about three years ago to make his home in Racine. In addition to his widow he leaves| two sons, George E. and W. M. Wise, both of Racine, one daughter, Mrs. J. J. Mason, said to be living in North Dakota, six grandchildren, one broth- er and one sister. Funeral Is Conducted For Sandin’s Brother Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Ashley, Minn., for Frank E. Sandin, 60, of Battle Lake, Minn., whose death occurred last Friday in & Fergus Falls hospital. He was a brother of A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St. Sandin was a veteran of the Span- ASK REDUCTION IN RAILROAD TARIFRS Lehigh Briquetting Company} Presents Case Before Rail- road Commission | Representatives of the briqueting industry in western North Dakota appeared in a hearing before the state board of railroad commission- | ers here Tuesday seeking reductions in freight rates on shipments of bri- quets to points in eastern North Da- kota. Representatives of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads presented arguments in resisting the proposal. In its complaint, the Lehigh Bri- queting company of Dickinson al- leged that preferential freight rates on coke to points in eastern North Dakota were stifling the briqueting industry in that section of the state. Attorneys for the concern contended that coke shipments were being brought into Grand Forks and Fargo under tariff schedules approximate- ly 20 per cent lower than those on briquettes from Dickinson. In resisting proposed reductions in rates, representatives of the railroads contended that existing schedules were not preferential. Appearing for the complainant were Neil E. Williams, traffic com- missioner for the Fargo Chamber of Commerce; T. A. Durrant of the Greater Grand Forks Traffic associa- tion; P. B. Garberg, Fargo attorney; K. A. Loven and C. W. Lewis, of- ficials of the Lehigh company. Appearing for the railroads were Conrad Olson and J. G. Morrison for the Northern Pacific and W. P. O'Brien, St. Paul, for the Great Northern. ipa eee ere ty | Kidnaping Stirs Realm of Gypsies —— —___— e Toledo, O., Sept. 27—()—The gypsy world was stirred Tuesday over the kidnaping of a 16-year- old Romany princess, Alice Marks, apparently an outbreak of ill-feel- ing between two tribes. The girl, daughter of King Joseph Marks of the Brazilian gypsies, was stolen Monday night, her mother said, by four mem- bers of the Serbian-Italian tribe who make their headquarters in New York City. Queen Eliza- beth Marks said one of the men was Miller Nicholas. The royal parents, Prince Stephen, and the Princess were motoring to a gypsy camp near here Monday night when another automobile carrying the kidnap- Pers forced them off the high- way. West Virginia Host To Vice President: Parkersburg, W. Va., Sept. 27.—(#) —Vice President Charles Curtis con- tinued his campaign through West Virginia Tuesday by attending a rally at Point Pleasant, and dedication of a lock in the Kanawha river at Mar- ket. He will address a meeting in Charleston before returning to the west. He opened the party election drive here Monday night with a vigorous address in which he praised President Hoover as doing 10 times as much to relieve economic distress as any of his predecessors who faced peace-time suffering. Mine Workers Will Await Developments Springfield, Ill, Sept. 27.—(). 7 Movies Sign | Add to your list of favorite movie queens the name of Eleanor Holm, | the niftiest little backstroke swimmer this world has seen. Eleanor could have been a “Follies dolly,” but she put her signature to a long-term contract offered by a leading movie firm. Whether it’s swimming, or merely looking beautiful, the little New York girl should qualify easily. She was a recent winner in the Olympic swim- ming contests for women and, judging from the Photo, she ought to win something in the movies, too. Water Dolly SHART IS SPEAKER AT MEETING HERE Describes Laying of Corner- stones of State and Na- tional Capitols Descriptions of the ceremonies sur- rounding the laying of the corner- stones of the national capitol in 1793 and the original North Dakota state capitol in 1883 were given in an ad- Kiwanis club here Tuesday. Shaft outlined the speech of George Washington at the time of the dedication and told of the huge bar- event. to Bismarck for dedicatory ceremonies in 1883 and described some of ‘the tentative plans under consideration to commemorate the laying of the new capitol cornerstone here next week. G. A. Osmundson was introduced as @ new member of the club. Visitors were Rev. William Axling, Tokyo, Japan; Rev. W. H. Boyles, Huron, 8. D.; Rev. Bruce Jackson, New York City; Rev. Herman Olsen, Winnipeg; and Rev. J. H. Lunde, Pe- ter Timbo and Charles G. Carlson, all of Bismarck. Says Store Robbers Obtained Little Loot Checkup Tuesday of loss caused by a burglary Sunday at the Dick Groc- ery, 710 Thayer avenue revealed that the principal item of loss was the damage to the glass in the door, according to Richard J. Zerr, prop- “| tietor. Zerr said it is probable that a few eligarettes were taken but that he could not ascertain any material loss. Officials of the United Mine Workers of America said Tuesday no further attempts to reopen the mines near here would be made “until the situa- tion changes” in this section, where rival factions of coal diggers recent- ly clashed. Twenty-five members of the United Mine Workers of America, including organizers and officials, were at lib- erty Tuesday on bonds of $1,000 each Pending grand jury action on charges of inciting riots. They were arrested! Sunday night following the street | riot in which a policeman was killed, | two miners seriously injured, and a Score more cut and bruised. | When the 25 were being released | on bond Monday afternoon several hundred members of the Progressive Miners of America, a rival labor movement organized in opposition to ® reduced wage scale accepted by the United Mine Workers, gathered across the street from the Spring- —_ | Didn’t Play His Hunch Far Enough | ja ca Washington, Sept. 27.—(P)— The hunch that A. J. Sanford had while doing his duty as fi- nancial clerk in police court was right, but he didn’t play it far enough. A defendant in a minor case offered Sanford a $5 bill to pay his fine. It looked rather faded and the clerk hesitated. “What's the matter?” the payer. counterfeit?” Fears allayed, Sanford accept- ed, But it was counterfeit and secret service men now are work- ing on the case. Hope for Truce in asked “Do you think it is flied jail. Cash in With a La Paz, Bolivia, Sept. 27.—()—Hope Chaco Heightened | iEndicott Addresses — Kiwanians’ Meeting Yankton, S. D., Sept. 27.—(#)—Ki- wanians are “pioneers in human re- lationships,” Carl E. Endicott, Hunt- ington, Ind., international president, told the annual conference of the Minnesota-Dakota district Tuesday. “If they are properly meeting the | challenge,” he said, “they are lead- |ing the fight against materialism in the same spirit in which their fath- | ers pioneered.” Bennett O. Knudson, Albert Lea, | the district governor, told the con- vention the present is “the testing time” for service clubs and those that dress by Harold D. Shaft before the | survive” the conditions and problems} of Tuesday will be the clubs of the | future” in thelr communities. | “Kiwanis and other service clubs | generally are on trial,” he said, add- becue which was held to celebrate the | ing “it is in times like these which) we now are experiencing that organ- He told of the notables who came izations such as ours can be of the/ most value and service.” The district has come through the year in good shape, he said, with an increase in membership. {HEMPEL’S Broadway and Third | QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials oa | R. B. Murphy, congressional candi- date; William M. Schantz, candidate for state treasurer; F. 8. Hudson, can- didate for state representative from Morton county and Leo McDonald, Morton county Democrat, left Tues- day for a campaign trip to Flasher and Carson. They expected to speak 70 that 4 lowed by arrest. he cannot tell where of June 13? | | | | @ dozen lives on the street “where nothing ever hap- pened” Lost Black Bulldog Had Harmess on, alse 2 license tags. Reward, PHONE 179 Melville Electrical Shop G, P. Hotel Bldg, on Bawy. Crowded Minutes ' Love followed by scandal. followed by tragedy. Must he die because he was the Night with CLIVE BROOK, LILA LEE CHARLIE RUGGLES, GENE RAYMORD FRANCES DEE, MARY BOLAND ADRIANNE ALLEN G Garamount Gicture — EXTRA — Howling Terrytoon Cartoon Al. St. John in “Bridge Wives” Latest News Coming GRAND HOTEL Tomatoes, fancy home grown, 6 Ibs. 25c; 1-2 bu. basket . Concord Grapes, fancy Towas, 5 Ib. basket SY 20c Marshmallows, 1 8c | ff bulk, 1 1b. pkg. jf Prunes, Italians, Cranberries, fancy Cape | |] 16 wb. tug . ||f Cods, 2 Ibs. .. Eggs, strictly fresh, {f| per dozen Butter, No. 1 creamery, 2 Ib. roll Doughnuts, asst. per dozen Sweet Butter Buns, 2 dozen . Soda Cracl » Krispies, 2 lb. caddy .... real buy Women agree that Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes are onc of the best food buys. Com- pare the size of the big red- Don’t miss the FORD SAL ON Next Door to Copelin Motor Company Today and Wednesday Sept. 27-28 i | i for a truce between Bolivia and Para- | Tribu-~ Want Ad |suay in the Gran Chaco region was ; heightened Tuesday when the Boliv- | ian government announced it had re- | | plied to the representatives of neutral nations at Washington “reiterating” | its acceptance of the plan for a sus- pension of hostilities, | The note added Bolivia was ready | ; to accept the truce if Paraguay also | | agreed and that, as for neutral super- | | vision, Bolivia already had expressed ish-American war. He leaves, besides his widow, three children and two brothers and five sisters. Use the Want Ads_ | and-green package! These delicious new flakes are toasted whole wheat. You know how nourishing that is! Almost a meal in a bowlful. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, COME see the New Ford V-8. All the new Ford cars are on display for the first time. Coffee Adults 40c Children 25¢ 59$S9SSS9SS9SS55S" MILDRED: Your hands are so lovely, anyone would know you . 3 jher opinion in a note of Sept. 18. never do dishes. | This note recommended a civil com- i : : : ission of neutrals to EMILY: ButI do Be . |alleged acts of ageression and’ to dex 3 times a day! G. O. P. Campaigner You are cordially invited to ride in them and drive them too, We sincerely want every one to : ride in this great new car and find out for them- 4 selves the thrill of its amazing performance. NEW Attendants are present to give you any in- Easy-Open formation you wish about the cars or the details of their construction. If you phone your Ford dealer he will gladly pick you up at your home or office and take you => Copelin Motor Company 520 Main Avenue Bismarck. N. Dak. 40 ‘termine the aggressor. labs |Pair Escapes from | MILDRED: How on earth= Jail at Anaconda; ‘ in th ; Anaconda, Mont., Sept. 27.—(P)— | EMILY: Oh, T use Lux in | pate lated ie sects wits and | : & : 3 Seizing a le wi wi e attempt- dishpan and it costs less than [ | _— {ed to’ shoot: them, two prisoners es | Iga day — Lux keeps the . | canee. from the county jail Monday | ss night. Fy | ‘The prisoners, James McHargue, 21, | hands smooth and white. of Jeliico, Tenn., and Earl 'T. Adams, | | 26, of Lexington, Ky., were held for trial on counterfeiting and car theft charges. They climbed to the ceiling Of the jail broke a hole through the Ke Ps your hands soft and white rifle but the men knocked doWn and escaped with the wea- shells. The two were ar- 1, October 17 to 24 Memorial Building --- Bismarck Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, is taking an active part In the republican campaign to re- elect President Hoover, Elks Charity Circus