The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1933, Page 5

i — iss Kathleen Brazerol Becomes Bride of Harold W. Fitch at Early Morning Service Only Immediate Family Mem- bers Attend Ceremony at St, i Z : i i HH iy 2 i | HE i a: i i i i [cui Es gE HE iit i i i # el &< eee id motor trip to Winnipeg and points. their return they will make their home in the Rose apart- ments. eek Program Is Planned Y Bismarck Women Will Attend R._N. A. Meet Logan, Minot, will respond. A school of instruction, exemplifi. cation of the ritualistic work, a dem onstration of drill work by camp teams and ‘election of officers and delegates to the national convention in Detroit, Mich., next June will take up the greater part of the two-day Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state supervising deputy, is in charge of local arrangements for the ‘meeting sf Kenneth Snyder Weds Lucille M. Crawford At a ceremony read at 2:80 p. m. Easter Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Miss Luciile Marion Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, By Wachter P.-T. A.|™. A social meeting of the Wachter Parent-Teacher Bismarck, wore ® two-piece suit of beige silk ‘This| Crepe, with hat and accessories to fie ge home for the present with the bride’s parents. Among the guests were the pater- “aidan of the St. George’s Chpir TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1933 MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME |PARENTS T0 VISIT BE INDIVIDUAL .. . MAKE YOUR FROCKS PATTERN 2591 ty frac long. | Boys and Girls Week Gets Un-| Follow the crowd when you choose cottons wearing SCHOOL TUESDAY TO OBSERVE WORK der Way With Giant Parade Monday Afternoon Parents will visit Bismarck’s schools , the second day in the Capi- ‘The | #1 City's observance of boys and girls Kk. shantung, and others would be just the thing. Pattern 2591 may be in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size requires 3% yards 36-inch fabric. Mlustrated step-by-step sewing instructions fur- nished with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (18c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE ‘WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired models for every sewing) need—all practical and easy and eco- only ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib- une, Pattern Department, 243 W. 11th Street, New York City. EDUCATIONAL HEAD LUNCHEON SPEAKER State Superintendent Thompson Addresses A. Bis- marek Lions Club Little more than half of the ex- Penditure for education goes for teachers’ salaries, Arthur E. Plans Benefit Party] FE i E E i f ife I : i ga i i : rf tf Ff I i i Z E ? ! g af af rr i 5 F [ FE g i i i i i F ef E a i Er FE she F : i il lies atl 8 P g E ie ; li FE # ! f is Thomp- Luella Hammer Given 10-Year-to-Life Term Los Angeles, Cal. April 17.—(>)— Sentence of 10 years to life in prison was imposed in superior court Mon: on Luella Pearl Hammer, 35- year-old musician and former North) Dakotan, in the unsuccessful $10,000 ranson kidnaping of Mrs. Mary B. Skeele, 65, wife of Dean Walter F. Skeele of the University of Southern’ California Music college. As Judge William Tell Aggeler pro- nounced sentence, Miss Hammer be- gan laughing, screaming and ap- plauding. She had pleaded not guilty by rea- son of insanity but was found sane last week and convicted. Her co-defendant, who had attempted blame for the kidnaping plot, previ. ously pleaded guilty and tenced to from 10 years to life also. Bressler Acquitted On Plumbing Charge Emil T. Bressler, charged with vio- said! jating a Bismarck city ordinance by Average cost per pupil in North Da- kota was $73.87 compared to $86.52 throughout the country. North Dakota has more schoo! he said. 1 of- doing plumbing work without a Il- cense, was acquitted Monday by 4& jury in the court of Edward 8. Allen, city police magistrate. ‘The jury deliberated only five min- ites. wi City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson had testified that Bressler had no city plumbing license and Ray and Wallace Bijelland testified that they had en- gaged the defendant to do work which City Attorney C. L. Young claimed Members of the jury were T. P. Allen, R. C. Leonard, P. C. Reminy ton, Jr., W. I. Franklin, F. E. Copelin, |W. Couch, F. J. Gobel, R. E. Bon- ham, Robert B. Webb, F. E. Eernisse, Joseph Maison and B. D. Wetmore. Bressler resides at 400 Second St. Emergency Group to Recruit Forest Men North Dakotans desiring to enlist in President Roosevelt's reforestation Program probably will make applica- tion for jobs to the North Dakota emergency relief committee, it was an- nounced at the committee's office Monday. R. A. Kinzer of the committee is at Washington at present conferring with federal officials, presumably up- on the set-up to be established, and be le onnnaind 40 -FaRgen. Sle “Sen No details of the plans have been received here yet regarding how man; positions will be available for North Dakota men, it was said at the com- mittee’s office. Registration of ap- Plicants will begin here as soon details of the plan are received. A detachment of the men for forest work will receive their preliminary training at Fort Lincoln, U. 8. Army ..jcamp here, Barnyard manure is the best fertil- izer for the vegetable garden. Seeks to Spur Farm Markets H. E. Babcock, above, of Ithaca, N. ¥., has been named an as- sistant to Farm Board Chair- man u. Babcock’s duty will be to apur orderly mar- keting of commodities now held as colaieral for loans to the * farm 3. Dodge E. H. Van Dorn, to shoulder ali|*ial ed weel During these visits, adults will have ‘an opportunity to see how the local educational system operates. Boys and girls week got off to a fly- ing start at 4 p. m. Monday with a parade through the city’s business dis- trict and a program at the World War Memorial building. Monday evening a specialty program, in which juvenile Organizations will stage skits and spe- cial entertainment features, is plan- ned for the city auditorium, to begin at 7:30 o'clock. While pupils in the first five grades are listening to Miss Frances Cox, high school student, tell stories from 4to5p.m. at the city audi- torium, students of the sixth, seventh TUESDAY PROGRAM Schools Day Visiting day in schools to observe regular school work. 4 p. m—story hour by . Miss Frances Cox at city auditorium for students up through fifth grade. Visits to industries. 7:30 p. m—high school physical education demonstration and ad- dress by Dr. L. W. Larson at World War Memorial building. and eighth grades will make visits to industries in the city, including the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- Pany, the Tribune company, North Dakota Power and Light company, a laundry, bakery and creamery. At 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, high school students, under the direction of Miss Mildred Fried and George Schaum- berg. will give a physical education demonstration at the Memorial butld- ‘ing. Accompanying this program will be music by the juvenile band. The Program includes: 1, Grand march by girls’ physical education classes. 2. Class demonstrations: “Pop Goes the Weasel,” a dance; “Skin the Snake,” stunt; bounce dodge ball. juman obstacle, relay; racing ball game by boys’ phy- lucat lasses. 4. Music by juvenile band and ad- dress by Dr. L. W. Larson. 5. Tumbling by girls’ team. 6. Class demonstrations by boys: Crab Walk relay, sitting up relay, wheelbarrow and shuttle relay. 7.41 )" Russian folk dance by girls. 8. Tumbling by boys and music by band. Committees for the day are: Schools—H. O. Saxvik, Mildred Fried, George Schaumberg and Dr. Larson. Industries—A. E. Brink. John R. Fleck, E. B. Klein and Saxvik. Story hour—Frances Cox. Teachers who will be in charge of E. Haldi, M. Olson, C. Schmidt, Heer, Elizabeth Johnson, Irene Rams- land, Josie Grinde, Helen Ricketts and Leone Mushinski and teachers from constituted plumbing in violation of "4 the ordi St. Mary's school. Vogel Will Inspect Two Highway Offices Frank A. Vogel, state highway commissioner, Monday left for Grand Forks and Devils Lake where he will confer with officials of division high- way offices in those cities, and make @ survey of conditions in the divisions. CONSIDERS CALL Minot, N. D., April 17.—(#)—That will decision in a week or days whether he will accept a call of Pontopiddan Lu- was the an- Monday by the » pastor of Zion of Minot. He Put Speed in Congress Auto | Lovelier This Way New, :|Samuel Joseph Iorns E.| Home Bake Shop, 212 Sixth St. +e * Smart at Any Time | ——_____. | Smart, the day long, will you be if you wear this black silk ensemble with its smart printed coat lin! and blouse and fresh, stiffened white Pique gardenias, The costume has a box jacket with cuffs of the flowered print attached. Remove the jacket at teatime and you have a sleeveless frock, of a con- ventional fiower-printed crepe top, cut with a kerchief cross-over front treatment and @ cape back. The lit- tle veiled hat is black, too. AERIAL INSPECTOR ing | ing runways. Final | Carrington, Sept. 28, 9:30 a. | Rockford, Sept: 26, 2 p. m.; BEGINS STATE TOUR =: One-Day Stands At Bismarck, Minot, Williston and Other Points Scheduled ‘The first of a series of aeronautical ||” TODAY and TUESDAY inspections, opened at Fargo Monday, inarks the of a several weeks period of intensive aviation ac- tivity in North Dakota. Following on the heels of the west- ‘ward extension of Northwest Airways airmail-passenger line from Bismarck to Billings, Mont., the seven federal examinations over the state start Monday and have one-day stands at Bismarck, Williston, Minot, Grand Forks, and Wahpeton. They end at Fargo again on. April 27. Meanwhile Mandan is pushing the work of improving its airport in pre- paration for dedication ceremonies to be held coincident with the meeting of the north central section of the National Association of State Aviation Officials here May 1 and 2. The airport is being enlarged through clearing away of brush and trees at its outskirts. Several crews of men are busy grading and build- arrangements for the meet- ing of official delegations from six states, North and South Dakota, Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa ind Nebraska have been made by Fay Harding, president of the state rail- road commission and regional vice President of the association. Set Naturalization St. Paul Man Will Be Ordained in City Sigmund Lica of St. Paul will be ordained a secular priest of the Catholic’ church at services in St. Laid procathedral at 8 a. m. Tues- ay. Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck diocese, will officiate. He will be assisted by Rev. Fathers Robert A. Feehan, Henry Holleman and A. Backes. The new priest will be assigned to @ parish in the Bismarck diocese. He is a graduate of Cretin high school, St. Paul, and St. John’s Sem- inary, Collegeville, Minn. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lica, St. Paul, are in the west this winter and will be unable to attend the ordination ceremony. Dies at Fort Yates Samuel Joseph Iorns died at his home at Fort Yates Saturday, five weeks to the day after the death of his wife, according to information reaching here. Mrs. Iorns died March 11 at Fort Yates. Left are two daughters, Miss E. Helen Iorns, Sioux county superin- tendent of schools, and Miss Mary Torns, both of whom reside at Fort Yates. Funeral services will be conducted at Morristown, 8S. D. ——_—— | City-County News || The local Restaurant and Hotel Men's association will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Runyan Mr. and Mrs. John Sagehorn, 408% Main avenue, Bismarck, are parents of a boy born at 9 p. m. Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. a a A girl was born at 7:10 o'clock Sunday evening at the Bismarck hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. John Mittlei- der, Herreid, 8. D. 3 7 * Mr. and Mrs. John Engdahl, Bald- win, are parents of a boy born at the Bismarck hospital at 2:30 o'clock Monday morning. Greater Tokyo has @ population of: 5,311,000 and is the third largest city in the world. i The Pride of North Dakota ‘The Finest, Safest and Mest Up-to-Date Place to Step Hearings for Fall Petitions for naturalization hearings must be filed by July 1, it was an- nounced Monday by Charles Fisher, Burleigh county clerk of court. Dates for naturalization hearings in this judicial district next fall have been set by Judges Fred Jansonius and R. G. McFarland as follows Jamestown, Sept. 25, 9:30 a. The Romantic Sensation ‘Will Thrill the World! SEE ai 9 e e Hite Decorating Company Feltrup, Fisk & Nelson Strictly First Class Painting & Decorating Paperhanging & Tiffany Blending | Texture Painting & Constructive Decorating a Specialty Sign Shop in Connection : Phone52 HARRINGTON’S Introduces to the City of Bismarck, the first Bar- ber Shop in the Northwest offering individual service to both Men and Women. Each chair is enclosed with lovely draperies; your hair cut, shampoo, facial or other service done in private. You must see and experience this unusual ar- rangement to appreciate it. “Believe It Or Not” Business is good at There is a reason for it HARRINGTON’S The shop of individual service Phone 130 A Surprise for the Ladies MATINEE LUNCHEON The Management has a real treat in store for our patrons of the Coffee Shop. Starting Easter Monday we will serve a DeLUXE MATINEE LUNCHEON for fifty cents which will include a MATINEE TICKET for the FARGO THEATRE. This ticket will be good until 4 p. m. on any. ay. of the week issued except Sat- . urdays or Holidays. Is Assured With The Bismarck Tribune JOB PRINTING Our equipment, best mate- rials, great care and atten a See factory. hes to