The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1932, Page 5

the decorations. “When Love Was “The Modern “" * se ayy A %| Complimenting the teachin Justified Pharisee” S| at the Roosevelt school, Mrs eines A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU B |inciuded a number of mothers whose 695 children are students at the school. Tea was served by Mrs. W. T. Kraft = | from a table appointed in the holiday FRR ee ena ES x, * e# * iny Christmas trees and red candles were used in the decorations Sweet Shop y for the Masons and Eastern Star 7 bridge party given Friday evening in held by Mra. J. P. French and Special Sunday Dinner J |rer*sdn cs seat r “ With joint committee from the two orders 3 Aio which arranged the party were pried EDDY WIRTZ ‘is ORCHESTRA Yo | Ben Groves, ors. 1. w. sete, ais ad Entertaining Tonight, Sunday Noon at 12 and ms Cees Leapios eee gh i * ni a ' Sunday Night at 6:30 sometime in the-early part of Jan- ‘ COCKTAIL uary. ‘ Sea Food or Wisconsin Cranberry ; xe *® ; s RELISH : In honor of Mrs. Isabelle Snyder, Crisp Hearts of Celery or Assorted Olives 7 toy fer Ran Gale Win, pyatg i , SOUP home, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, ' Chicken Okra or Chicken Consomme My ne alee aun J CHOICE OF old-time friends. The evening was Roast Stuffed Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce nse big: ae ry Geers Baked Young Pekin Duck, Raspberry Jam Pity aceedinn ves cet in ite Roast Young Chicken, Celery Dressing rooms. Accompanied by her daugh- Fried Spring Chlcke. Pauly Style. ter, Mis. 1. Pare aes cor Roast Prime Ribs of Baby Beef au jus an nine Planked Beef Tenderloin, Mushroom Sauce ge pe ag eee a * Salad—Florida Fruit, Whipped Cream automobile for Eau Claire. Mr. and Snow-flaked or Candied Sweet Potatoes Mrs. Donald Snyder accompany them Early June Peas to Fargo, returning to this city Sun- Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea or Milk ea: PUDDING Church Notices | | Assorted Pies or New England Plum Pudding, r Church Notices ¢ Hard Sauce P FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, . e SCIENTIST Christmas Candies $ | cps. #10 Subject: "Is the Universe, includ 2 jul . - Of All Kinds ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” ¢ Xmas Mixed Wednesday” evening testimonial 4 mas AX vf Lf Fancy Wrapped Boxes PT ion rialitalned at 119% , @ Candy Canes 4th street is open daily from 12 to 5 eng PH Ts Our Prices Are Low 4 P. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m. . ‘ ice? aici services Oecoisake ule ot aeed Penk Mend Med Denk ond mn nnd a. hee f e.. we O ‘New Six — . “Ceremony Performed Service Is Read at 4 P. M. in « Presence of Group of Rela- tives and Friends Miss Ruth Margaret Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Norman Shepard J » 623 Second St., and Clell Goebel Gannon, 811 Twelfth St., son of Mr..and Mrs. C. W. Gannon, Underwood, were married at a service read at 4 o'clock this aftengoon at the First Presbyterian church, - Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, assisted by the bride’s father, performed the cere- mony in the presence of relatives and friends. Christmas greenery banked the al- tar and decorated the chancel of the church, and tall white cathedral can- dies furnished the illumination. As the guests were assembling a musical program was presented by Grace Duryee Morris, organist. Num- bers given included “Berceuse” from “Jocelyn,” “Sweet the Song,” “I Love You Truly,” and “Love's Old Sweet Song,” played as a processional. Preceding the exchange of vows Otto Bauer, baritone, sang “O, Prom- ise Me,” and “Because.” He sang “L'Amour-Toujours-L’Amour” follow- ing the service. The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a gown of white organdie. with a short veil of tulle, caught into & cap with orangé blossoms. Her flowers wore a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds and freesias. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Russell Reid. Harold Schafer and Emerson Logee were ushers. The bridesmaids, Misses Elizabeth Weir Johnson and Mary Jean John- son, sisters of the bride, headed the bridal procession. They were similar- ly gowned in frocks of pastel pink and blue dotted swiss, with accessories to match and tiny black velvet turbans. Miss Elizabeth’s gown was pink and ‘Miss Mary was in blue. Both carried colonial bouquets of roses and snap- dragons. The ceremony was followed by an informal reception in the church par- lors, which were beautifully decorated with wreaths, Christmas greens and lighted with red tapers. Later this evening Mr. Gannon and his bride will leave for a wedding trip which will take them through the Clell Gannon A 3 Miss Ruth M. Johnson in at Presbyterian Church South and west. They will spend Sun- day in Minneapolis, going from there| * to Kansas City snd Em » Kan., for @ brief visit with frien Contin- uing their journey they will visit the Grand Canyon and will visit in Los Angeles and Pasadena, Calif., with Mr. Gannon’s mother and other rel- atives,.until after the holidays. The return trip will be made via San Francisco, where they also will visit relatives, and Seattle and Spo- kane. After Jan. 8 they will make their home at 214 Avenue C, Bismarck. Mrs. Gannon is 9 graduate of the College of Emporia, Emporia, Kah. and a member of Pi Gamma Mu, na- tional honorary social science frater- nity. She has been employed in the offices of the state library commis- sion. The bridegroom who is widely known as an artist and poet, is con- nected with the divisional offices of the Soo Line here. Guests from out of the city at the wedding included C. W. Gannon, Un- derwood, father of the bridegroom: Ray W. Johnson, Carson, brother of the bride; Elizabeth Johnson, sister of the bride, and Jean Converse, both of whom are attending Jamestown college. eee Christmas Play Is Given by Auxiliary A Christmas play which centered about an appeal for donations to the Legion “Open Your Heart” campaign, was effectively presented by members of the Junior American Legion Aux- iliary at the senior Auxiliary Christ- mas party Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. It was directed by Miss Ruth Cord- ner and Mrs. E. F. Trepp. Charac- ters were Phyllis Brainerd as mother, Jean Baker as Flossie; Kathleen Spohn as Mrs. Santa Claus; Betty Rosenthal, Joan Rosenthal, Mary Margaret Wachter, Kay King and | Gene Burman, who appeared as can- dies. Others taking part were Dorothy Mutchler and Rosalie Satter as Christmas tree ornaments; Mary Nelson and Lois Joan Brose as cats, Shirley Schantz, Francis Nelson and |Emma Louise Bechtold as dolls, Wanda Swenson, Margaret Dolph, Betty June Backlund and Janet Overbee as candy boxes; Barbara McCabe Methodist Episcopal Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1932 Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject Church Evening worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject }| When Mrs. J. O. Baker, dressed to represent games, and Pauline Spare, Rosemary Selvig, Gwenneth Tester and Franbtis Bou- trous, as books. Preceding the play there were Piano solos by Kathleen Spohn and Ruth Bowers and a violin solo by Shirley Schantz. carols were sung by the Auxiliary chorus as a concluding fea- ure. Refreshmehts were served by the rehabilitation committee, composed of Mrs. C. W. Loifur, Mrs. C. F. Dir- lam, hog oe og Barth, aha L. Enright, Mrs. H. C, Hanson and Mrs. M. H. Sidener. # A. R. Aslakson™ deputy insurance fr eka Wane s this evening for e, » to spend the Christmas meta ws relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Putnam and son, Robert, 102 Avenue A, will return Sunday from Fargo, where they have spent about a week with Mf. Putnam's Parents, Dr. and Mrs. C, 8. Putnam. se % Edward Dehne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second 8t., arrived Friday from Fargo, where he is at- al college, to spend the holiday season with his parents. ee Mrs. Peter Walz, Weyburn, Sask., is here to spend ® few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Alice Finnegan, Mason apartments. She is returning to her home following a visit in Minneap; olis. se * ‘The Misses Rosalind and Catherine Brown, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C, will INEW CHEVROLET Is tending the North Dakota Agricultur- | Pr! SHOWN IN CAPITOL; MODELS DESCRIBE Machine Is Bigger and More Powerful Than Formerly; Is Held Economical Today Chevrole; presents larger and greatly refined new 1933 cars at dealers showrooms throughout the nation. Longer wheelbase, new “aer-stream” styling, more power and speed coupled with greater economy, larger and low- er Fisher bodies with new Fisher “no- draft” ventilation, shatterproof glass in windshield and ventilators, cush- jon-balanced motor mounting, im- proved free wheeling plus syncro- mesh transmission with silent second gear, and a “starterator” for simpli- fied starting are all listed as new standard features included in the list ‘ice. New prices bring the new series into the lowest range at which a Chevrolet has ever sold. The new models, with longer anc wider bodies, represent the bid for continual leadership of that compans whieh led the industry in four out of the past six years, and which has just completed its year of greatest ‘comparative success in the industry. In presenting a larger and more ex- tensively improved car than any a! nual Chevrolet model since the car arrive Sunday from St. Paul, where they have been attending the College of St. Catherine, to spend the holi- days with their parents. * # # Mrs. Robert Carlson and small daughter, 511 Fifth 8t., will leave Sun- day for Fargo to be the guests of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris, during the Christmas holidays. She will be Joined there the latter part of next week by Mr. Carlson, ee & Mrs. O.’A. Kobs, 217 West Thayer avenue, plans to leave Sunday for Minneapolis, where she will visit rel- atives until after the New Year. Mr. Kobs will join here there for Christ- mas, nk e Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Fort Lincoln, Gave @ birthday party Friday after- noon for her daughter, Gene, who ‘was 11 years old. elve children at the post were guests. After an hour of games and contests, supper was served at a table appointed in the holiday colors and centered with the birthday cake. zk Contract was played at two tables Thoreson, 206 Park 8t., entertained members of her bridge % {club Thursday evening. Score prizes. % | went to Miss Winifred Barrington and Mrs. Robert J. Moore. After the %|games gifts were exchanged about a decorated Christmas tree. Holly wreaths and red candles were used in was changed to a six in 1928, Chev- rolet is reversing a trend indicated by a number of other manufacturers in reducing the size or cost of their models and is emphasising the basic policy on which the company found- ed its success—that of building style and quality rather than the bare needs of transportation. Motor Is Improved While retaining the six cylinder motor in all its fundamentals, which has proved so reliable in the hands of 3,600,000 owners since its debut in 1928, Chevrolet engineers list many major developments or minor refine- ments in the 1933 models, making the most radically changed and improved cars since the first Chevrolet six. ‘Wheelbase has been extended to 110 inches. The engine, which operates even more economically than the 1932 power plant, has been stepped ap in horsepower to 65, mainly through lengthening the stroke, offering a present displacement of 206.8 cubic inches and delivering a top speed of well over 70 miles per hour. In appearance the car differs radically from any previous Chevrolet model, the Heh deerwet pee i resenting a medium ‘ween - tional streamlining and modified “tear drop” design. The motif of the new leaning V-type radiator is carried out through slanting hood doors and sharply slanted windshield pillars on to the rear end, where an extension of the rear body panel sweeps out- ward and downward, screening the gasoline tank, and the axle and un- r carriage of the car. oeBxirted “fenders which follow the line of the front and rear tires and a lower running board conceal all work- ing mechanism, adding greatly to the clearcut appearance of the new els. i a ‘Gadgets’ Eliminated _ | ‘With an eye to making driving as nearly automatic as possible, the en- gineers have eliminated several “gad- gets,” thus adding greatly to the con- venience and safety of driving. Three fewer controls are employed in the new car than in last year’s model. ‘The starting button has been elim- inated, and a “Starterator” added, by means of which the motor starter is engaged simply by depressing the ac- celerator pedal. This is provided with an automatic cut-out, so that with the motor operating the pedal per- forms only as an accelerator. This feature is said to add greatly to the facility of driving, especially in cases where the motor may stall in heavy ttaffic. The motor may be restarted without removing the foot from the accelerator, the hands from the steer- tng wheel or the eyes from the road ahead. A manual spark control has alse been eliminated in favor of a two- way automatic control which provides for accurate spark adjustment throughout the speed range, regard- | less of whether the engine is pulling | through deep sand or coasting on con- crete. ‘This feature contributes ma- terially to better gasoline economy. Automatic rmostat The heat control button also has been replaced by an automatic con- trol, operated by a thermostat. This device, by the correct amount of heat to the warming*en- gine, and cutting out the heat flow at the proper time, also adds measurably | to better performance and economy and relieves the driver of one more manual control to think about. Another important new device for furthering economy is the addition of an octane selector, added because va- rious types of gasoline differ widely | in octane content. The new Chev- |! rolet selector enables the driver to/ get thé highest possible operating ef- ficiency out of all grades of gasoline. The device consists of @ control on the; distributor which advances or retards the spark ten degrees according to the grade of gasoline being used. Thus @ uniform gasoline cost per mile is tures is the “Cushion-balanced” mo- tor mounting, or “sta-namic balan- cer,” as engineers designate it. The latter name comes from the fact that the new mountings effectively dam- Pen out all vibrations set up by both Static and dynamic residual forces. lan, 40, former Bismarck resident who died recently at Whitehall, N. Y., were held last Tuesday afternoon at White- hall and the body then was sent to Alexandria, Va., for interment Thurs- day in Arlington National cemetery, boy resting place of many soldier ad. while visiting at the home of a sis- ter, according to word received here, and was ill only a few hours. Funer- ‘al services were in charge of the Rev. Peter Birrell of the Whitehall Presby- Whitehall Post of the American Le- gion. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1932 Local War Veteran Is Buried in Arlington Funeral services for James McOlel- McClellan died of acute indigestion terian church who was assisted by the McClellan, who was a member of the local Legion post, left Bismarck a few months ago to visit in the East. He was well known here, along with his brothers, as an entertainer, having sung before many local organizations. Zion Lutheran Church To Hold No Services Because of the illness of J. V. Rich- ert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, there will be neither morning nor eve- ning services at the church Sunday, according to announcement Saturday. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m., the regular time. fe | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | —_—_—__—————_——__* Members of Chapter N, P. E. O., will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday Will Offer Features At I. O. O. F. Carnival Special entertainment features have been arranged for each evening of the Odd Fellows food carnival to * the fact that the tif! owes Verdict Returned Hans eausuuntag 0 alien te of the eviction in Jan For Hughes, Fleck “ane cus of rea A verdict for the defendant was| Weyne 7, Childs $ returned by a Burleigh county jury a late Friday in a damage suit for ap- proximately $44,000 brought by Fred be staged at the I. ©. O, F. hall! ingstad of against E, A. a dispute Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Hughes and the Fleck Motor Bales the ethlemnent of Sn lneurnnne ol ave announced. company. All kinds of edibles for the Christ-| The plaintiff sought actual, exem-| CONVICT COUNTERFEITERS mas dinner table will be on sale.! Chickens, geese and turkeys, as well as all kinds of groceries, will be of- fered for the holiday larder. An attendance prize will be award- ed each evening and music will be furnished for the benefit of those wishing to take advantage of the free dances. ~ plary and punitive damages alleged to have resulted from the eviction of the Ingstad Garage company from a building owned by Hughes. He charged the Fleck Motor Sales com- pany with absorbing the good will Duluth, Minn, Dec. 17—(P)—A federal court jury Thursday night convicted John Pugina, Sr., Gilbert, Minn., photographer, and Wiliam J. Rosovich and Nick Medich, Bve- and business built up by Ingstad over/leth, Minn., of counterfeit $45,580 @ period of five years. in currency. The jury deliberated The defendants based their case on less than two hours. Here’s the Way to Control Those Miserable Colds So Prevalent Here Now With Flu Spreading From the West, Authorities Urge Extra Precaution Against Colds HE so-called Flu, or epidemic of colds, which started on the West Coast a month ago, is spreading rapidly over the country. However, there appears no immediate cause for alarm. In its present form, this year’s Flu is generally mild and sometimes lasts only four or five days. But take no chances! Colds pull down body resistance and often pave the way for pneumonia and other serious complications. For greatest safety evening in the Auxillary room at the World War Memorial building, with Miss Helen ons as hostess. ** Officers will be elected at the an- nual business meeting of the Degree of Honor lodge at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building. A Christmas party will follow. * # # St. George's Evening Guild will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, 508 Avenue A, * % * Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh St., for a Christmas party. Brother of Bismarck John H. McHugh, 56, a brother of Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., died suddenly in Salt Lake City, Utah, ioe according to word received re, McHugh was born in Bismarck but had made his home in Salt Lake-City for many years. At the time of his death he was a passenger conductor on the Oregon Short Line railway. Dr. and Mrs. LaRose will attend the funeral which will be held from the Catholic cathedral in Salt Lake City Monday. INDUSTRIALIST DIES Portland, Ore., Dec. 17.—(#)— Leb- bus Harding Rogers, 85, inventor and industralist, died Friday. He in- vented a system for laying under- ground wires in flexible tubing and obtained many patents for improve- ment of carbon paper products. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas holidays. Come in. Announcing Grand E Re-Opening Ww of DOME DANCE Friday Night Dec. 23 | With Your Most* Favorite Orchestra N azo possible, regardless of the type of fuel in the tank. Outstanding among the new fea- Woman Dies Suddenly} December 20-21-22--7 P. M. and protection, follow Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds. Briefly, the Plan is this: Get plenty of | TO BUILD RESISTANCE: Live normally—don’t worry. Drink lots of water. rest and sleep. Eliminate regularly. | Eat light, wholesome food. TO PREVENT MANY COLDS: At that first feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze—Nature’s usual warning that a cold is coming on—use Vicks Nose & Throat Drops, the new aid in preventing colds. This will check many colds at the nose and throat—where most colds start. TO END A COLD SOONER: If a cold has developed, or strikes without warning, vigorous measures are necessary. Rest as much as possible, preferably in bed. Take a mild laxative, if needed. At bedtime, apply Vicks VapoRub for its direct, double action while you sleep. During the day, use the con- | venient Vicks Nose Drops for added comfort and relief while you work. | Follow Vicks Plan for Better CONTROL of Colds (See Full Details in Each Vicks Package) Thrill Written to Suit the Smoothest, Spring-Steel Personality the Screen Has Ever Known! Sunday, 6 to 8 P.M. “The Happy Idlers” \ |]- Excellent Home Talent Orchestra | i Excellent Home Cooked Dinner Are you one of the happy ones who are eating our dailly (except Sunday) 25c Noonday Plate Your Fortune Told at Tea Time Dec. 19-24, from 2 to 5 Just the right things to go with tea and coffee and COVER ADDED 1 i] TREATS i your fortune, too a oot a The little Gift Corner offers wir GEORGE RAFT \\ NANCY CARROLL ROSCOE KARNS Wa CODY, GREGORY RATOFF \ CG Garamount Pictire | gifts made of N. D. Pottery, | Bentmite, Bakelite, Norwegian *EM BACK SOBER” Silver Comedy A New Etching Shipment $1.00 0 to $10.00 We salt nuts a new way—try Paramount News Mattinee 25¢ Today and Monday Thorberg’s | PARAMOUNT, ot rote? nme Bie ATTENDANCE GET YOUR PRIZE TURKEYS, SPECIAL ENTER- GEESE, NT CHICKENS FREE DANCING AND EACH NIGHT GROCERIES © DANCE Tonig ht, D ‘Longer — Larger — Faster — Smoother — New in Styling — More Economical — and Featuring Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. /THE LEADER of the INDUSTRY | ec. 17th— Memorial Bldg. EDDY WIRTZ Free Dancing Until 9:30 Auspices Company A, 164th Infantry “Bismarck’s Own” You are cordially invited to attend the present Special Showing at the | Capital Chevrolet Company Bismarck, North Dakois Recording Orchestra —