The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1933, Page 5

a Mrs. Quain Sterrett And Charles Kaiser \Wed at Home Service The home of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, was the scene ‘of @ quiet wedding at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when their daughter, Marian Quain Sterrett, be- came the bride of Charles Cowen , Kaiser, Madison, Wis. son of A. J. ~ Kaiser, Milwaukee, Wis. The service was read in the pres- Legislators’ Wives Are Guests at Tea Given by Auxiliary Old southern songs and Negro spir- ituals sung by the Auxiliary chorus, dressed in “Aunt Jemima” costumes, with red bandannas tied about their heads, whs a delightful feature of the informal tea which American Le- gion Auxilfary unit gave Friday after- noon in the World War Memorial building for wives of members of the . The chorus THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933 CAPITOL SECRETARY CONTAINS AL PACS George A. Bangs, North Dakota capitol ee Ree **# & x * 8 Under Salvation Army Plan ees x * Uneniployed to C Beginning next week farmers in the river bottoms will get their land clear- ed of timber free of charge and needy families of Bismarck will store up fue! for next winter: under a relief pro- gram arranged by Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army in co- operation with the city. Under the » unemployed men will do the clearing work under the urday,/supervision of Adjutant Smith and the timber cut will be brought to the * # & “ # lear Bottom Lan }| wood and stored over the summer. When the four-acre plot is cleared, work probably will begin on a 10-acre Plot under consideration, Adjutant ‘Smith said. “Mulligan stew” and coffee will be brought to the workmen in the bot: toms at meal-time, while those di ing the teams will get their meals the community kitchen in the city. Workmen will be paid for their ef- necessities, The Salvation Army has forts in groceries, clothing and other en Needy Families Will Get Free Fuel (GIRL SCOUT OOUNGL RE-BLECTS OFFICERS d Complete Plans for Scouting School Here Next Month With Miss Aftrieth in Charge All members of the Bismarck Girl Scout Council were reelected at the annual meeting held Friday after- noon in Red Cross office. Annual reports of committee chairmen and local director were read, showing that Bismarck has 260 Girl Scouts ence of members of the immediate | state contained in the had been |city for the use of needy families next |fitted them out with sufficient cloth- . family by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pas- available to Senator W. E. Mattheai] winte:, ing for the work. gg ga I aah) tor of the McCabe Methodist Episco- at the time he introduced ghe resolu-| Work will begin Monday on a four-| The Plan is made possible through T. C. ty secretary: and Rev. ~ pal church, tion in the state senate calling for/acre plot near Apple Creek. A team cooperation of farmers in the bottoms, Opie. 8. Rindahi, treasurer. Miss The &n investigation of the commission |of five unemployed men will work the|who have donated the wood to the Harriet Rust is local director. Be- and appropriating $7,500 for the work. Bangs cross-examine witnesses called before the investigating committee. He in- formed the committee that cross- first day and many more are expected to be put to work in the next few days. Axes, saws and other equip- ment is being furnished by the city. Five teams of horses already have been secured for hauling the wood to town, where it will be sawed into fire- areas and several trucks will be ship- ped to France for use in American soldier cemeteries. The first large sale to the army in- cluded 81 cargo trucks, eight sedans .{and eight truck chassis with cabs, according report states the capitol er Ala be finished .on time, Bangs 3 “It is probable that the capitol from} will be completed at a cost of $1.- 900,000 or less, barring some unfore- seen castatrophe. This sum includes ;| architects’ commission and expenses [Of the commission in. 888 Special Affairs Are deciding uy type of building, travel costs and the salaries of clerical and sec- retarial help. ‘The commission has Planned by Two Clubs/msk: Mrs. Two Bismarck clubs are gt 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue; and the Monday club, whose anni- will be held that eve- FRESSS* agile ij and Girls: See Tom Boys Mix in “The Fourth Horse- in the main dining room of the Patterson Hotel every. day including Sunday 50c. Hear Ralph Truman’s string orchestra. Purchase your bakery goods in the Patter- son Restaurant & Bakery on Main St. The most deli- cious pastry and breads. j for any contingency that might arise .| during the construction. .| “Further evidence of the economi- cal manner in which the commission has conducted its affairs is contain- in the report, which shows no ., charge for rent, heat or light either Office of the president in rand Forks or the secretary at Bis+ “The small amount of money dis- by the commission In Jail Last Month Sixty-five persons spent overnight popalac|atvested by city polloe daring Desem: ity luring ber, Police Chief Chris J. Martineson Big Batch of Fords Airplane Taxi Service CURTIS ROBIN Fly Your Way in a Luxurious Motor Car With Wings Take a plane that goes where and when you like. Individual Service at Reasonable Cost Complete Facilities to Teach You to Fly Suggested Uses: Robert’s Flying Service to the Copelin Motor com- pany, Bismarck Ford distributor. Teacher from Burma To Speak at Church Rev. Joseph Mark Smith of the Pyinmana Agricultural school, Bur- ma, will be the speaker at the morn- ing and evening services at the First Baptist church Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., respectively, accord- ing to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public. Rev. Smith, who is now on a fur- lough, will be accompanied by Dr. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, state secre- tary of the North Dakota Baptist convention. Pyinmansa Agricultural school, open- ed in 1923, gives a four-year course in agriculture to young men of Bur- ma. It occupies about 200 acres of land. Half the time is spent in the classroom. and the remainder in working on the demonstration farm to pay tuition and obtain experience in practical agriculture. Students are chiefly sons of poor farmers who have received only a primary education. Pioneer Resident Is Visitor in Bismarck H. J. Nyhus, Grand Forks, a resi- dent of North Dakota since 1886, has come to Bismarck, to spend a few davs transacting business and renew- ing old acquaintanceships. He is a cause in payment for the clearing ‘work, G. E. Peterson owns the land on which work will begin Monday, Adju- tant Smith said, and many other farmers in the vicinity have expressed willingness to cooperate. guest at the Grand Pacific hotel. In addition to calling on old friends he also expects to attend some of the sessions of the state legislature while here. Nyhus is a representative of the Occidental Life Insurance com- pany. ’ Naval Changes Will’ ; End Companionship | o_O A 14-year-old companionship between the present highest rank- ing naval officer and a native of North Dakota who rose from an apprentice boy to a lieutenant commander will come to an end March 1, according to an Associ- ated Press dispatch from Wash- ginning this year council officers will serve terms of one, two and three years and committee appointments are made on this basis. Other Council members, in addi- tion to the officers, are Dr. H. A. “Emma C. Nagle, Jamestown, takes W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. N. O. Ramatad, Mrs. Alex Rosen, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, and Mrs. W. G. Worner. - Hpetet Art ren A je Coun- cil was postponed until Feb. 14 in order to permit the group to meet with Miss Marie Aftrieth, Minneap- olis, regional director and member of the national field staff, who will spend the week beginning Feb. 12 in Biamarck. She will conduct a train- ing course for leaders and Council members during the week and also will confer with Mrs. Ramstad in re- gard for the regional conference to be held here in June. Committees appointed for 1933 are: Leaders and Leaders training—Miss Cashel, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Reel, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. Worner and Mrs. W. E. Cole. Ad MRS. EMMA C. NAGLE Along with the other “first ladies” who have risen to prominence at this session of the state legislature, Mrs. rank as the first woman postmistress for a legislative body. It is her job to see that the state lawmakers get their mail promptly. In addition to these duties Mrs. Nagle is treasurer of the “third house,” an organization of legislative ‘employes and is president of the ‘Women's Legislative Club, an organ- ization composed largely of the wives of legislators. Mrs. Nagle has been active in Non- partisan circles for many years, hav-4 ing been a member of the League state executive committee, League secretary and treasurer and also sec- retary-treasurer of the Stutsman \ House Postmistress | Cc 0 ee | aaa NTINUE D county committee. $3.50. We use oil in giving all per- manents. ’s, Phone 130. We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resele with “K. 1." Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Sra Street 415 Broadway ington. On that date Admiral William V. Pratt, now chief of naval oper- ations, will be retired and Charles W. A. Campbell, who was born at Fort Buford, N. D., 49 years ago, Murphy, Mrs. N. O. will become first lieutenant on {Churchill and Mrs. William Langer. the battleship Maryland. Badges and awatds—Mrs. Thor- They have been together most ch Rehr eo of the time since 1919. rs P. J. a . G. A. lings. 2 v. Rindahl, chairman, ——— +) 1, 5 , Mrs. Mi yn and Dr. | City-County News |(Btunda”” one ————* || Troop activities—Mrs. Pilohe bbs Mr. and Mrs. George Bittis, 306|chairman, Mrs. Ramstad, 5 Ninth 8t., Bismarek, are parents of a|4eé, Mrs. R. E. Wensel and Miss Ma son born Friday afternoon at st.| Cayou. Alexius hospital. aaa. ++ ‘Transportation—Mrs. Worner. A son was born Friday evening at CONVICT PUBLIC ENEMY St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Stradley, 907 Sixth St. Bis-| Chicago, Jan. 28—()—A pistol ing conviction Saturday menaced marck. standing of Murray Humphreys, Camp and camping—Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, chai }. C. W. Moses, tot- the Every soldier and gendarme in Hun-|ed as No. 1 on the police cs eae gary has fine Tokay wine issued to|catalogue of “public enemies.” him every day, by order of the Hun- | maximum sentence possible is a year’s garian government. imprisonment and a fine of $300. 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These efficient caps, easi- ly removed are your final safeguard for pure milk. Bridgeman Russell Co. 206 Fifth Street Phone 740 Good Food and Excellent Service And the Best Entertainment in Town A place to eat and enjoy yourselves that is home-like, convenient and appetizing— and where the food you get and the com- pany you find are equally desirable ... Try our special dinners. There are none Harry Turner Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant The Bismarck Shoe Hospital Now on Fourth Street next te the Grand Pacific Hotel will be located at 415 Breadway across the street from O'Brien's Cafe after Monday, Jan. 30. BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL THE PLACE TO DINE Now Playing ’ At the By o So far this month we have sold as many The Granada Trio | ary and March last year. new Plymouth Six is a sensational success.