The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 4

CHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1982 5; Miss Merle Persons Is Bride of Ralph James; Miss Merle Elizabeth Persons, daughter of Mrs. Amy Persons, 314 Third St., and Ralph David James, Mandan, son of Mrs. Mary James, | Great Falls, Mont., were married at) a service read at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at St. George's Episcopal church. Rev. David Pierce-Jones, rector of the church, officiated at the ceremony. As the wedding guests were assem- bling, an organ program, including an arrangement of “Love’s Old Sweet Song” and Grieg’s “Morning Mood,” | was played by Grace Duryee Morris. She also played the accompaniment for Emmett Griffin, who sang, “O Promise Me” while the bridal party approached the altar. Mrs. Morris played Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” as a recessional. The bride, who was attendd by Miss Florence Dingman, Dickinson, wore | a gown of wine-colored velvet, fash- ioned with a draped bodice forming! cape sleeves, and an ankle-lentgh skirt ‘The girdle was caught at one side| with flowers of the same material. | With it she wore a matching velvet turban and black gloves and slippers. Miss Dingman’s gown was of black chiffon velvet ornamented with bugle | beads at the neckline and her acces- sories were black. The bridegroom was attended by Edward Hickson, Mandan. The bride, who is a graduate of! Dickinson shigh school, attended the/ Capital Commercial college here. She | ‘was employed by the Mandan Cream- ery and Produce company. Mr. James, who also is an employee of the Mandan firm, was graduated from the Anaconda, Mont. high school and Oregon State college Corvallis. Ore. Immediately following the cere-| mony, Mr. James and his bride left for Great Falls, where they will spend | a week With relatives. They will make their home in the Dailey apartments, | Mandan. Among those here for the wedding | were the bride's sistes, Mrs. Kenneth McPherson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. FD. Cooper and Miss Dingman, Dick-| \nson; Miss Jeanette Slater, Brittin, | and a large group of friends from! Mandan. * eK Eastern Star Gives | Tea for Past Matrons| Officers of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of Eastern Star gave an informal tea Saturday afternoon at) the home of Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 1021} Fourth St., in compliment to the Past Matrons club and the Eastern Star quartet. Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, worthy ma- tron, received with Mrs. Tullberg. as- sociate matron. The guests were wel- | comed by Mrs. George Janda, associ- | ate conductress, who read an original poem composed for the occasion. La- ter there were guessing games and a) contest in which Mrs. Homer Spohn | and Mrs, Bertha Ricker received prizes. eh | A profusion of flowers in brilliant | autumn shades were used in decor- ating the rooms. Appointments in/ pink and green were used for the tea table in the dining room, which had @ centerpiece of pink asters and was lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Brainerd presided. ‘About 40 women called during the receiving hours, which were from 3 until 5 o'clock. Among the guests) were Mrs. J. E. Jesty, past matron at Killdeer, who is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Andrew Erdahl; and Mrs. Anna Stark and Mrs. Bertha | Ricker, Mandan, members of the lo- cal Past Matrons club. Mrs. Frank Ackerman was chair- man of the entertainment commit- tee. She was assisted by Mrs. George Janda, Mrs. H. M. Beall, and Mrs. J. M. Shirek. i Members of the refreshment com-; mittee were Mrs, L. P, Warren, Mrs. | H. W. Rosenthal, Mrs. Henry Groves, } Mrs. George Shunk and Mrs. Erdahl. | * % OK Judge Officiates _ At Double Wedding At a double wedding ceremony per- formed in the offices of County Judge I. C. Davies at 5:30 o’clcck Saturday afternoon, Miss Burnice Marie Schmidkunz of Sterling be- came the bride of Chauvin Belile, Driscoll, and Miss Elsie Gertrude Belile, Driscoll, was married to Oscar H. Jerset of Sterling. Judge Davies! read the double ceremony, with the two couples acting as attendants for each other. The brides wore similar gowns of powder blue flat crepe, with acces-| sories to harmonize. Present for the service were Ed- mund Schmidkunz and F. W. Alyea, father and brother-in-law of Miss! Schmidkunz, and Stanley Francis, all of Sterling. ‘ The newlyweds are to make their| homes on farms in the vicinity of Sterling. | | | | * KO Mrs. Henry T. Boyle and Mrs. C. S. Kratt, both of Sheldon, N. D., are here for a visit with Mrs. Boyle's daughter, Miss Helen Boyle, 522 Fifth street. x * x Frank Ellsworth, business manager of the Bismarck Tribune, returned to his home, 302 West Main avenue, Monday from the Bismarck hospital, where he has been since he was in- jured in an automobile accident 10 days ago. Mr. Ellsworth is recover- ing rapidly tom ag P cil Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penner and son, Ralph, Jr., arrived in Bismarck Friday evening from San Francisco and Sacramento, Calif., where they have spent the last two months. ‘They now are at their home at 821 Fourth St., and plan to remain here for the winter. While in San Fran- cisco Mr. and Mrs. Penner visited a number of former Bismarck resi- dents, among them Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Henry Hollst and Mrs. Agnes Murray. They also enjoyed an out- ing at Lake Tahoe, on their way west. Williston D. A. R. Feted at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 3.—Members of the Williston chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion were entertained by the Bad Lands chapter of the organization at @ luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey, Dickinson. Bouquets of autumn flowers de- corated the tables, where places were marked for 24 guests. Later there was an informal meeting of the two chapters. liston chapter were present for the affair. * * * Men’s Bible Class Chooses Officers A. C. Van Wyk was elected presi- dent of the men’s Bible class of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church at a meeting Sunday afternoon at the church, when the group reorganized and made plans for fall and winter activities. Lawrence Nelson was named vice president; Dr. T. W. Buckingham, secretary; and John Ehrmantraut, treasurer. A basketball team is to be select- ed from members of the class in the near future. Rev. Walter E. Vater is teacher of the class, which has a membership of 12 and meets each Sunday noon from 12 until 1 o'clock. * * Mrs. F. ‘D. Cooper, Dickinson, is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. Amy Persons, 314 Third St. xe & Mrs. M. A. Enders, Fargo, arrived Monday to spend about a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Nelson, 410 Mandan St. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Parsons and Mrs. John Buckwitz, Hurdsfield, spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, 204 Thirteenth St. * Ok Ok Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, has returned from Jamestown, where she was a guest at the home of her | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Curry, while attending the W. C. T. U. convention. x * Oe Mr. and Mrs. John Caplice, 215 ; Third St. spent the week-end in| Fargo, where Mr. Caplice, who is agency supervisor for the Provident Life Insurance company, was trans- acting business, I Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups + 1 | | i o- o Members of the Mothers’ club will Avenue E. Mrs. W. F. McGraw will have the program. * Oe OK The Progressive Mothers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. x ok Ox Custer Encampment No. 16, I. O. O. F., will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock |this evening in the Odd Fellows hall be served. Ar-} rangements for the meetings are be-| Refreshments will ing directed by Anton Streit. wok Ok Members of the Bismarck W. C. T. ;U. will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft-| ;ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rue | |711 Avenué A. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy! will have charge of the program. All members are requesied to be present, * Oe OK Thre will be balloting and initia- tion of new members at a meeting of the Bismarck chapter of the Order 07 | the Eastern Star at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. A social hour will follow the business| session, * ke OK The Bismarck Girl Scout Council} will meet at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- jing in the Girl Scout office at the World War Memorial building. Local Lions Discuss Activities of Club Activities of the Bismarck Lions j club, past and future, were discussed ta the regular luncheon meeting of the organization Monday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Past achievements of the club were | reviewed and opportunities for fur- ther service to the community were considered. A committee composed of E. B. Klein, D. E. Shipley and A. L. Bavone was appointed to arrange for partici- pation by the club in the parade pre- ceding the laying of the capitol cor- nerstone next Saturday. This committee later announced that all visiting Lions will be asked to march with the local club, forming a Lions section in the parade. Al Isaminger was awarded the weekly attendance prize, two tickets offered by the Paramount Theater. Cc. P. Stone, Mandan, was a guest. Develops Hobby of | Jumping Into Lake Chicago, Oct. 3.—(?)—The po- lice are asking Albert Lithenfeld if he won't please stop jumping in the lake. They don't mind fishing -him out, but he’s running up their cleaning bill. As the Lincoln Park police tell it, he leaped in Lake Michigan last spring for the first time. He was rescued by a policeman, Came mid-summer and Albert jumped azain. Once more he was saved. Then he became a ward of the police, but Sunday night he leaped into the water the third time. A park policeman pulled him out. “We can't afford to get our suits wet any more saving him,” the policeman said, as he booked Lithenfeld for disorderly conduct. ° | ° Nine members of the Wil-! \trict president, will be in the chair| |/REBEKARS T0 HOLD SOCIETY NEWS| DISTRICT MEETING Delegates From Six Lodges Will Gather in Mandan For | Convention Oct. 5 Six Rebekah lodges will be repre- sented at the annual meeting of the third district lodges, when it opens Wednesday, Oct. 5, in Mandan for an afternoon and_ evening _ session. Lodges sending delegates will be Bis- marck, Mandan, Raleigh, Flasher, Wilton and Hazelton. Mrs. K. C. Arness, Bismarck, dis- when the meeting opens at 2 p. m., |M. S. T., in Cary hall. A member of the Mandan lodge will give the ad- dress of welcome, with a delegate from Flasher responding. Mrs. Clara Mor- ris, Mandan, will play a group of piano numbers, Mrs. Stella McDonald, Maxbass, Re- {bekah assembly president, is scheduled |to give the main address during the afternoon. Another speaker will be Mrs. Minnie Gregory of Hazelton, whose topic will be “Characteristics of a Good Member.” A group of Bismarck women will participate in the ceremony of drap- ing the charter, the traditional me- morial servic of the lodge. Those tak- ing part will be Mrs. H. H. Engen, Miss Catherine McDonald, Mrs. Harry Berg, Mrs. Anton Nelson and Mrs. M. O. Agre. Miss Odessa Nelson will play the accompaniments for the service. Between 75 and 100 members and delegates are expected to attend the convention banquet, to be served at 6 p. m. in th Mandan Luthereran church by the Lutheran Ladies Aid society. Following this, initiatory work for a class of candidates will be conducted by the Mandan Rebekahs. District officers in addition to Mrs. Arness are Mrs. Laura Sanders, vice president; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, secre- tary, both of Bismarck, and Mrs. Laura Burdick, treasurer, Mandan. |Investigate Shortage Of County Hay, Feed Williston, N. D., Oct. 3—(@}—The beard of county commissioners was called to a special meeting Monday to investigate an alleged shortage of funds in connection with the handling of county hay and feed at Grenora. | The call was issued at the request |of County Treasurer Mortenson and | | | | audit of the treasurer's office show- ed there is an apparent shortage of $1,200 in the hay account and that seven cars of hay have not been pro- perly accounted for. The county board, as a result of ; last year’s drouth, created a revolv- ing fund with which hay and feed were bought to be re-sold to farm- ers and shipped to the different rail- road stations in the county. The | hay was sold for cash under direc- tion of the board through local or- |meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon’ ganizations set up to aid in the dis- at the home of Mrs. Frank Cave, 510) tribution. When the discrepancies in the | Grenora account were discovered, the the committee at that point and dis- covered that the man who had | Point, Mont. | Club Leaders Will Meet in Bismarck | Miss Edna Sommerfeld, 4-H club | clothing specialist from the agricul- tural college, will conduct a series of club leaders meetings in connection with clothing work Tuesday and Wed- |Nesday, according to H. O. Putnam, | county agent. | The meetings will be held at the | World War Memorial building each day at 10 a.m. First and second year leaders will jconvene Tuesday while the meeting for leaders in advance work will be held Wednesday. James K. Wallace, senior marketing | specialist for the federal department of agriculture, will give demonstra- tions of livestock grading and market- ing in Burleigh county Oct. 13 and 14. at the Patterson ranch five miles north of Wing at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. He will give another at the Christ Huber farm two miles south of Bis- marck at 2 p. m. the same day. At 2 p. m. Friday Wallace will give |a caponizing demonstration at the E. S. Cornell farm south of Still. /Two Are Injured in Week-End Accidents A hit-and-run driver and a stray shot from the gun of an unknown j hunter were responsible for two week-end accidents which put two Burleigh county men in a local hos- pital. Ray Stiles, Sterling, is the victim {cost him the sight of one eye. | shot fired from the gun of an un- | known hunter lodged in his eye while | Stiles was hunting Saturday after- jnoon. He was brought here for treatment Sunday. Lee Wilson, who makes his home at the Patterson ranch two miles: northeast of Bismarck, was injured | Sunday when he was thrown in the! ditch and cut and bruised by a hit- and-run driver on the highway near the state penitentiary. He is suffer- ing from shock. The condition of neither man was critical, attending physicians said Monday. 'Tour Arranged for Legion Drum Corps; Bismarck'’s American Legion drum and bugle corps will give exhibitions in 10 towns in Kidder, Emmons, Mc- Intosh and Logan counties Tuesday when the organization will journey tw, Linton for a regional meeting of the Legion. Members of the corps will gather at the World War Memorial building Tuesday morning and leave Bismarck | yy automobile at 7:30 o'clock. i ‘They will drill in Steele, Dawson, | Napoleon, Wishek, Ashley, Venturia. j the state's attorney's office after an} cen them taking gasoline from a| county officers communicated with! |charge of the hay distribution there: has moved away and is now at Wolf! His first demonstration will be held; Hague, Strasburg, Linton and Hazel- ton. The trip will be made by automo- biles driven by Bismarck business men, Escapes Injury in Gasoline Explosion Nathan Rockwell, local service sta- tion attendant, narrowly escaped in- jury when he was blown through the window of the Short Stop Super Service Station at 510 Broadway fol- lowing a gasoline explosion at 8 p. m. Sunday. Fire following the explosion caus- ed damage estimated at $100. The accident occurred while Rock- well was washing a great rack with gasoline. The flame of a pilot light of a hot water heater in the station is believed to have ignited the fumes of the gasoline. The fire department was called and the blaze was extinguished in a few minutes. The loss is covered by insurance, proprietors of the station said. Will Elect Directors For Community Chest Four persons will be elected to the board of directors of the Bismarck Community chest Tuesday night, it was announced Monday by H. P. God- dard, secretary of the organization. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. in the Association of Commerce directors will be selected from eight candidates already nom- inated. The nominees are A. Brink, P. E. Byrne, Fred L, Peterson, J. P. Spies, Mrs. S. W. Corwin, Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. W. G. Worner, jand Mrs. C. L, Young. | : | Every person who is a contribu- tor to the community ches entitled to vote, according to Goddard, who urges that as many as possible be on hand to cast their ballots. Directors whose_ terms of office have expired are Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Mrs. Ray V. Stair, Peterson and Mrs. Corwin. iCharge Three With Theft of Gasoline | Harry Naugle, Julius Szilagye and {May Wilson, transients, were in the city jail Monday awaiting arraign- ment on charges of petty larceny in {connection with the theft of gaso- j line. | They were arrested Sunday night |after a local woman reported them ‘to the police. She reported having jcar parked on Avenue A_ between Washington and Mandan streets. | They were taken into custody in {the business section of the city a few j minutes later by Chief of Police C. J. Martineson and Patrolman Ryder Hamro. ‘Former Local Man Succumbs in Idaho | alson Bardley, 78, a resident of Bismarck for the last six years, died of heart attack in an automobile near Mullan, Idaho, Wednesday, ac- cording to information received here. Bardley was on his way to Port- and, Ore., to make his home. With him were his wife, a son, James, and Mrs. J. J. Hughes of Bismarck, a ; daughter. Also in the party were J. J. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Walbert. The Walberts were on | their way to California. | Burial was made at Wallace, Idaho. | Will Hold Term of | Federal Court Here | A dozen criminal cases as well as ; Several civil actions are expected to come to trial at a session of federal ; court scheduled to open in the fed- eral building here Tuesday morning | at 10 o'clock. | Judge Andrew Miller of Fargo will | preside. | Most of the criminal cases resulted from alleged violations of the liquor laws. | Judge Miller and court attaches j were expected to arrive here from Fargo Monday afternoon. ——_—_ —_—_—_— + | City-County News | oo _—__—__—_—> F. W. Cathro, one-time manager of | the Bank of North Dakota and later connected with th state bank guar- janty fund commission, has returned to Bismarck after a trip to Chicago and other eastern points. INVITE JUNIOR CHAMPS Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 3—(P)— Cooperstown American Legion junior baseball club, winner of the state championship this year, has been in- vited to attend the baseball game be- tween the American League All-Stars jand Jamestown here Tuesday after- noon. The Jamestown Baseball asso- {ciation and Chamber of Commerce of a hunting accident which may | 2nneunced blocks of seats have been Al reserved for them. H A FLAG FOR RENT London.—The Duke of Marlborough probably has the cheapest rent of !anyone in England. Once a year he presents @ small silk flag to the King’s representative at Windsor. This ceremony, carried out for the past 288 years, consists of the Duke's “quit rent” for the mansion and es- tate of Blenheim. BROWN HAIR STRONG Washington. — Clement H. Brown, Washington physician, has found that the average hair on a girl's head i: about one-half the tensile strength of steel. He also finds that brown hair is the most difficult, and that red hair 1s the hardest to stretch. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s, Phone 130. | | | i MANY 10 ATTEND CAPITOL PROGRAM: Distinguished Persons Have In- dicated They Will Be Here Saturday A number have informed the committee charge of ceremonies for laying of | the cornerstone of the new North D kota Capitol building next Saturday y will be present for the occasion. From Canada and adjoining states, the guests will begin arriving Fri- they day. hose who have advised the com- mittee they will attend include: D.| G. McKenzie, prime minister of Mat itoba, and D. L. McLeod, provinci secretary and minister of municip: affairs, Winnipeg. H, E. Monroe, lieutenant govern of distinguished persons | | line, Minneapolis. Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific, St. Paul. R. W. Clark, general traffic man- ager, Northern Pacific, St. Paul. James Milloy and others of the Minneapolis Tribune. “E. A. Walsh, St. Paul, adjutant general of Minnesota. E. C. Giffen, superintendent of public instruction for South Dakota. Those who said they “may attend” jare: Ansa governor R. A. Nestos, Mi- not. M. Q. Sharpe, attorney general of | South Dakota. Walter L. Stockwell, grand secre- tary of A.F. & A.M., Fargo. | _R. P. Woodworth, Woodworth Ele- vator Co., Minneapolis. Attorney General Henry N. Ben- | son of Minnesota. C. W. Gordon of Gordon and Fer- n-| guson Co., St. Paul. ial; L. J. Paulson, manager crop pro- al| duction loan office, reconstruction | Finance corporation. or) U.S. Senator Lynn J. Frazier of in} of Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Monroe,! North Dakota. accompanied by Colonel and Mrs.| tyles, Governor Warren Green of Sou akota. Former Governor L. B. Hanna Fargo. F. R. Newman, vice president, S She Paid the Price of Fame in aCity that Wanted its Pound of Flesh! LOWELI | H. H. Brown, vice president, traf- | fic department, Great Northern, St. | Paul. | .W. P. Kennedy, president, Great of | Northern, St. Paul. Frank A. Hazelbaker, th lieutenant 00 | governor of Montana. “oF the world, the flesh and the movies " ICE HOLLYWOOD L SHERMAN NEIL HAMILTON SREGORY RATOFF directed by George Cukor All Evening 2:30 MAT. at 25¢ The BiSMARCK TRIBUN with SCISSORS in HAND notes, health suggestions. most valuable of all, you’ll find that clip- ping items from the advertisements not only saves you shopping time but actually accomplishes important savings in your budget. The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper for Bismarck and the Missouri Slope Special--D ? Tonight and Tuesday , CAPITOL == THEATRE DAILY AT 2:30—7—9 You'll find the practice inter- esting, helpful and profitable. You'll find in The Bismarck Tribune many items helpful to you in carrying out your daily affairs .. household hints, fashion And, probably Make your shopping list from the ads . . . Show the salesmen in then go out and buy. Langer Raps Legion State Band in Talk Williston, N. D., Oct. 3.—(AP)— Speaking here Saturday night, Wil- liam Langer, Republican candidate for governor asserted that the re- duction of some $15,000,000 in the tax valuation of North Dakota rail- roads was unjustified because the railroads now are getting the same rates for hauling wheat that they did before the war when wheat prices were higher. He said he would re- adjust the tax burden according to ability to carry it, removing the load from the farmer and placing it on other property. He promised savings of from one to two million dollars in operating | were responsible for nine deaths in the state government, citing for ex. ample the elimination of a gove jnor’s secretary at $5,600 per bien- nium. He also promised to “clean house” in the state highway depart- ; ment. Commenting on the American Le- gion state band, Langer professed the utmost respect for ex-servicemen but said he is opposed to the $5,000 ap- propriation made by the state for the band, saying “If I am elected gover- nor these fellows are not going to have a band at state cost.” The appropriation of state money for an exhibit at the Chicago world’s fair and the state inspection system also drew Langer’s fire. ACCIDENTS FATAL TO NINE St. Paul, Oct. 3.—i?)—Hunting, traffic, drowning and other accidents Minnesota and one in western Wis- consin during the week-end. Original Tyfraction See It at These Sensational Prices: ZVENING Matinee etait 35¢ | PS. that are .- menus, in At Popular Prices! LAST 3 GLORIOUS DAYS Today, Tues. and Wed. Road-sh its Entiretyy cting. each magi ‘o wonder pectacles, robs have been packed t Entertain- “Gian At All Dealers rrostys =O CHILY BEARS Mandan Creamery & Produce - HOTEL MARYLAND the stores the items that interested you in their advertisements ... they are anxious to show you the things you want. And they ap- preciate that they are wise shoppers and good customers who organize their buying through the advertisements. Prompt Attentioie: Given All Orders "” The Bismarck Tribun , 222 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. © elicious Apples, Per Box Only $1.19 at Hem