The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1933, Page 5

- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1933 Gertrude Wanzek and Raymond A. Schaefer Exchange Marriage Vowsat Service at Windsor Rev. McGee Officiates, Using Double Ring Ceremony; Wedding Dinner Follows Miss Gertrude Wanzek, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Wanzek, Windsor, N. D., became the bride of Raymond Anthony Schaefer, Bismarck, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Schaefer, Rhame, N. D., at a nuptial mass at 8 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mathias church, Windsor. Rev. Philip McGee officiat- ed, using the double ring ceremony. Cathedral candles, arranged between palms, lighted the church during the service. Baskets of garden flowers and ferns were used in the decora- tions and the pillars were twined with greenery and tulle. Miss Helen Wanzek, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Bobby ‘Wanzek, two-year-old brother of the bride, who carried the rings in the heart of a gladiola, led the bridal party, which entered as the “Bridal Chorus” from Wagner's “Lohrengrin” was sounded. The bride entered with her father, ‘who gave her in marriage. The bri- dal party was met at the altar by the brid and his brother, L. H. Schaefer, Mobridge, S. D., as best man. During the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Papeck, Wells, Minn., played “Ave Maria” as a clarinet solo, with Felix Schultz, cousin of the bride, playing the organ accompaniment. “Ave Sanctissima” and “Ave Maria” were sung by Elizabeth Christianson, so- prano, and Matt Schultz, tenor, dur- ing the mass. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played as the recessional. The bride’s gown was of dusty rose silk crepe, made with floor-length skirt, with a short bolero over the tight bodice, and finished with puffed sleeves. Her veil of silk tulle, had a border of Chantilly lace and was held in place with a ruffle of the lace. White lace mitts and white sandals completed her costume and she car- ried a pearl and gold rosary. Her only ornament was the bridegroom's gift, a string of pearls. A gown of beige print pebble crepe, with a white turban with short veil and white accessories was worn by the maid of honor. A wedding dinner was served to 60 guests at the bride's home following the ceremony. A pink and white note was carried out in the appointments. A four-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bride- groom, centered the bride's table and streamers of pink and white extended to the places. Bowls of sweet peas decorated the other tables. Mr. Schaefer and his bride have left on a week's motor trip through | the Black Hills. They will be at home to their friends after August 15 at 304 Mandan 8&t., Bismarck. green printed crepe, with white ac- cessories. The bride was graduated from St. Brown & Tiedman Wed. and Thurs. Specials Canning Cherries, extra fancy large size, $1 95 15-Ib. boxes .... ie 25c eee Ferndell Brand Grapefruit and Orange Segments, spe- cial 2 25c cans 25 c for Beech Nut Brand Peanut Butter, special, 6 small jars for .. 25c Choice Queen Olives, spe- cial, 5 c 8 4-oz. jars for .. Heinz Celery Soup, special 3 10c cans 1 9c Economy Coco Castile Soap, special, 29 c 8 1-foot bars for Ferndell Brand Apricots, 2 large cans 50c for Servewell Brand Salmon, 1 Ib. flat can, 19c special, each .... Apricots, fancy small basket, each Fly Foil Spray, quart can '...... 69c Fly Foil Spray, pint can . ’ '35c Big Ben Toilet Paper, good quality, 2000 sheets to the roll, each .. 1 Oc Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar, fully aged for flavor, twice as strong as ordinary vine- Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Impt. Swiss, Edam, Impt. Roquefort For traveling the bride wore a tailored frock of John’s Academy, Jamestown, and from St. Alexius School of Nursing, Bismarck. For the last year or longer she has been engaged in private duty nursing here. Mr. Schaefer, who is a graduate of the state school of science at Wahpe- ton, is manager of the Texaco service Station at Third and Thayer avenue. Guests at the wedding included the following from Bismarck: Mrs. R. C. Roberts, Mrs, Stanley Robidou, Miss Kathryn Schlosser and Miss Kathryn Sauve; as well as Mr. and Mrs. Casper Schaefer and Ed Schaefer, parents and brother of the bridegroom; Miss Katherine Klein, Mandan and Rich- ard Linn, Jamestown. ee * Herbert Winter Weds Miss Jeanette Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Winter, whose marriage took place in Moor- head July 11, returned to Bismarck Tuesday following a motor trip through the Black Hills. Mrs. Winter was Miss Jeannette Shipley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley, 406 West Rosser avenue. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Larson, Moorhead, brother-in-law and sister cf the bridegroom, who also served as the attendants at the service, read by tag Congregational minister at Moor- ead, The bride has made her home in Bismarck for a number of years and has been employed in the offices of L. R. Baird, receiver of closed banks Mr. Winter, son of W. J. Winter, Clyde, N. D., is a deputy state bank examiner. Mr. and Mrs. Winter are to make their home at 1006 Fifth St. * oR Miss Katherine Turck of the local Buttrey store is spending a week's va- cation in Minneapolis. ee % Mrs. John F. Hill and two children, Fort Lincoln, left Monday for Dickin- son where they will join Captain Hill, who is stationed there with a detach- ment of the Civilian Conservation corps. ae *% Jean Preston, Casper, Wyo., left Saturday for her home after spending @ month here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, 310 West Thayer avenue, and her father, Ward Preston, 710 Avenue F. ee # Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sanderson and son Larry of Bismarck and Glen Ullin, Heft the first of the week for Sullivan, Mo., where they will spend two weeks vacation. They will make their home here on their return. Mr. Sanderson {is an engineer with the state highway department. : se 8 W. J. Brophy, who has been resi- dent engineer with the state highway department at Linton for several months, spent the week-end in Bis- marck with Mrs. Brophy and their children at 414 Third St. He has completed the road construction at Linton and now will be located at Dawson. e*% 8 Misses Shirley and Janct Shaw, Ta- coma, Wash., left Monday for their home following a visit here with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and irs. Al Cordner, 519 Third St., and ith friends in Mandan, their form- er home. They were guests of honor at a picnic supper given Saturday eve- ning in Riverside park at Mandan by Mrs. J. J. Howe and Mrs, I. W. Wick- ham, both of Mandan. Guests were 15 former classmates. se % Irene Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Anderson, 617 Eighth 8t., was tendered a surprise party Monday evening by a group of friends who came to help her cele- brate her 17th birthday anniversary. Bunco was played at four tables, with Alice Garske and Dixie Farrell receiv- ing the prizes. A gift was presented to the guest of honor. The guests in- cluded Dixie Farrell, Fargo, and Edna Sasse,.Golden Valley. - es ee Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindah! and two children, 704 Seventh St., have returned to Bismarck following a visit at points in Minnesota and Iowa and to Chicago, where they were sum- moned by the serious illness of Mrs. Rindahl's sister, Mrs. Howard Beazer. ‘They attended the international con- vention of the Luther League and DELICATESSEN SPECIALS Just the thing for home or pic- nic lunches, Fresh Blueberry and Raspberry ples, cakes, cook- ies, Potato Salads, assorted cold meats, home made r. breads, ete. Box lunches prepa’ ed and delivered to your home or office if desired. Ptente lunches prepared. Our personal attention given all special orders. Phone us in advance, No, 288. PRINCE CAFE Will Give Shown above are the “Ambassa-| dors” from Wheaton college, Wheaton, TlL, who will appear in a special pro- Choral Union in Fargo and visited at Ada, Minn., with Rev, Rindahl’s par- | ents, later going to Jewell, Ia., for a| brief visit with Mrs. Rindahl’s par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knudson. * * % Miss Hazel DeVore and Mrs. Her- man Peterson, 808 Second 8t., spent Sunday with friends ms New Salem. | * * Miss Anna Marie Marek, Ashley,/ is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 West Rosser. * * # Mrs. Carl Helmbrecht, Mott, has re- turned to her home following a few days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halvorsen, 223 Tenth St. xe * Miss Blanche Munson of the Bank of North Dakota, is spending her vacation at Fessenden with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Munson, x eR | Miss Marian Kohler, 513 West Ros- | ser avenue, left Tuesday for Detroit) Lakes where she will spend a week visiting with relatives and friends. *# # # Lloyd Steen, son of Mr. and Mrs. | M. O. Steen, 623 West Thayer ave- nue, has gone to Scranton, N. D., for a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Miller. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schacht, 810 Sweet Street, spent the week-end at Camp Grassick, hear Dawson, visit- ing with their son Eugene, who is at the fresh air camp for the season. ee ® Mrs. Hugh Levell and small daugh- ter, Kelso, Wash., and her sister, Mrs. F. C. Harris, Steele, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St. Mrs. Levell and Mrs. Harris are nieces of Mrs. Lund. Mrs. Levell is to come to Bis- marck for a longer visit later in the summer. * * *® Virginia Roserfberger, St. Cloud, | Minn., and Viola Gretch, Albany, Minn., arrived Saturday to spend two weeks with Jean Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan St., and Jean McKinnon, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. A. D. Mc- Kinnon, 312 Avenue B_ West. The! girls are classmates at St. Benedict's! academy, St. Joseph, Minn. +e ® Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Copelin, 515/ ‘Washington St., will leave Wednesday for a trip to pojnts in northern Min-| nesota and the lake region. They plan to spend a short time at North- ern Pine camp at Park Rapids, Minn., later visiting resorts in the vicinity of Detroit Lakes. Mr. Copelin will return in about a week, while Mrs. Copelin will remain a week or 80} longer. \ * 4 % Miss Lavina Peterson, 511 Ninth St., Miss Julia Johnson, 409 Tenth St., and Miss Margaret Wynkoop, 608 Second St., left Tuesday for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress ex- Position. Miss Peterson will visit in Detroit and Adrian, Mich., before re- turning and Miss Johnson and Miss Wynkoop will visit with friends in; Minneapolis and St. Paul. | Hoe OF \ Mrs. V. J. Hunfér, Minneapolis, | former Bismarck resident, who has spent the last 10 days visiting with | friends in the city, plans to leave| Wednesday for her home. She has been a guest at the home of Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Third St. Several so- celal affairs have been given for Mrs. Hunter, among them a luncheon Sat- urday at which Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, was hostess. Places were marked for nine at a table ap- pointed in pink and yellow and cen- tered with garden flowers. The aft- ernoon was spent with sewing. Mrs. M. W. Neff entertained a group of friends Friday evening at her home, 410 Avenue A, honoring Mrs. Hunter, TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials “BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK 18c - Lb. - 18¢ SHOULDER VEAL STEAK 11c - Lb. - 1c YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 9c - Lb. - 9e MILK FED VEAL CHOPS 18c - Lb. - 18¢ FRESH PORK SAUSAGE 10c - Lb. - 10c “MEETER'S NO. 23 CAN SAUERKRAUT 8c - Per Can - 8c | your —and it’s olive tecting lovely skin. With modern sci Palmolive cleanses gently. treatment recommend Now it costs less to keep that Schoolgirl Complexion Program Here Olive oil keeps youth in Palmolive green before beauty carebecameascience, the oils of olive and palm were used as the finest means of cleansing and pro- blended of these same oils — Palmolive. Made from these natural oils, it offers you the surest protection lovely skin can find. Get three cakes today. Begin the beauty experts. Prove to yourself that Palmolive Soap, blended of olive and palm oils, will keep your skin soft, smooth, young. gram of music and gospel talks Wed- nesday evening in the McCabe Meth- odist church. and Mrs. Keller, 212 Third St., gave a luncheon for her on Thursday. Lc City and County i ———+ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hammerei of 106 Sixth avenue northwest, Mandan, are parents of a girl born at 9:10 o'- clock Monday right at St. Alexius hospital here. R. J. Hughes of the Globe-Gazette Printing company, of Wahpeton is a/ business visitor in Bismarck. Herman Peterson, representative of | the Grant-Dadey company, with| headquarters here, left Monday for Fargo where he attended a sales meeting of company representatives. > | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups os —_? Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednes- Gay afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. B, Lund, 723 Ninth St. Two Bismarck Boys To Training School Two young Bismarck brothers, 12 and 11 years old, Monday evening were committed to the state training school at Mandan by Judge Fred Jan- sonius in Burleigh county juvenile court. The boys were charged with petit larceny. Last week they broke into the home of J. A. Kohler at 513 Ros- Ser avenue west and stolen a money- changer containing about $12 in small change. They had spent about half of it. The boys were arrested again Sun- day on charges of breaking into sev- eral stores and oil stations over the week-end, but they had no hearings on these counts. Several packages of sheljs and oth- er hardware materials, alleged to | have been stolen from the French and Welch Hardware store, were in their possession when arrested Sunday, ac- cording to Police Chief C. J. Martine- son. Report Fair Crop of Rye in Minot Area Minot, N. D., July 18.—(#)—Early cut rye on farms north of Minot gives promise of good yields, it appeared here Tuesday. Frank Linha, who has a field of 15 acres cut and shocked, estimates that it will thresh out between 10 and 15 bushels per acre. This field was on land which had‘ formerly been pas- ture and was well fertilized, Linha said. 5 On the Frank Busek farm 150 acres have been cut. Although the crop suffered some damage from grass- hoppers, Busek believes it will yield seven or eight bushels per acre. The straw is long and the heads appear to be well filled. Upon reading the statement of Ely- ria, Ohio, bank tellers that 75 per cent | buildings on which the Bank of North; of women depositors carry their money in their stockings, one na- turally reaches a conclusion. The conclusion is that Elyria bank tellers should pay more attention to bank- ing. Husbands who complain they never get a kick out of life might try mak- ing a tactless remark while sitting opposite the wife at a dinner table when guests are present. President Roosevelt, announcing he hopes to take off seven pounds he gained while on his vacation, should find encouragement in the old pro- verb that all things come to him who weights. skin oil that makes lence, Came a soap safely, thoroughly, led by 20,000 beauty _]/MAKE DRAWINGS FOR JUNIOR TOURNAMENT Bismarck, Grand Forks to Meet in First-Round Game Here July 28 Enderlin and Dickinson will meet in the first game of the North Da- kota American Legion junior base- ball tournament here July 28-30, it was announced Tuesday by William Ellison of Mandan, Legion depart- ment athletic officer. Enderlin and Dickinson will clash at 9:30 a. m. Friday, July 28. Other first-round games the same day will find the winner in district No. 2 (probably Fargo or Cooperstown) meeting the winner of district No. 3 (probably Carrington or Jamestown) at noon, Grand Forks vs. Bismarck at 2:30 p. m., and Minot vs, Esmond at5p.m. * Semi-finals, in which winners of the first-round games will be matched in two games, will begin at 2 p. m. Sat- urday, July 29. Winners of the semi-finals will clash for the state championship at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, July 30. Drawings for the tournament were with Ellison, Walter Sather, Bismarck postmaster, made here Tuesday, who will be in charge of the tourna: ment, Charles F, Martin and Walter Mohn of Bismarck present. Ellison said al teams in the tour- ney will be well-matched and he pre: dicted one of the closest state tour- naments in the history of the junior program. All games will be played at the Bis- marck baseball park. Government to Probe Price of Bread Here Washington, July 18.—(#)—Com- plaints that bread prices are being increased more than warranted be- cause of the wheat processing tax now have been received by the de- partment of justice from 39 cities in 21 states. Attorney General Cummings re- cently ordered investigation of every complaint and said that where con- certed action unduly to increase bread prices was found prosecutions would be initiated. The lst includes Mon- tana—Lindsay. North Dakota—Bismarck, Golden Valley. South Dakota—Brookings. John Hoffman of the Bismarck Baking company, when informed that complaints had been made on Bis- marck bread prices, said that the in- creased price here is not as high as that which Secretary of Agriculture Wallace recently said should be per- missible. Hoffman quoted Wallace as saying that a rise of a cent and a half a pound for bread would not be out of line. “This would justify a rise of two and one-quarter cents per pound- and-one-half loaf, such as we han- dle,” Hoffman said, “whereas we have raised our prices only two cents | Per pound-and-one-half loaf.” Girls to Enter Swim Tourney at Dickinson Six young Bismarck women, ex- pert swimmers, and A. C. Van Wyk, manager of the Capital City’s swim- ming pool, motored to Dickinson Tuesday, where the girls expected to participate in a swimming meet at Dickinson. | The meet was scheduled for Tues- |day afternoon and evening, and the | Bismarck party expects to return | here late Tuesday night or early | Wednesday morning. | Swimmers in the group were the {Misses Laura Ellsworth, Mildred | Kensrud, Flossie Dohn, Norma Peter- son, Mary Logan and Dorothy Bar- neck, Bank Insurance Loss Increase Due to Wind Fire and tornado losses on farm Dakota has loans have shown a con- Siderable increase during the first | six months of this year, according to | E. W. Bailey, head of the insurance ; department of the bank. Since Jan. | 1, 1933, 200 losses have been filed with ‘the department, 80 per cent of which |have been caused by wind storms. The losses range from $3.00 to $2,400. , The insurance department carries | over 20,000 policies on farm buildings. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank | jour kind friends for their sympathy, jassistance and floral offerings during lour recent bereavement in the death {of our husband and father. 1 Mrs, L. W. Harroun and son. Geological Survey Gets $7,000 for N. D. Washington, July 18—(#)—The Geological Survey today announced the allotment by states of $500,000 received by it from public works funds for rehabilitation of stream gauging stations. The allotments included: Minne- seta $12,000; North Dakota $7,000; South Dakota $4,000. he said “it means that the roots of the tree are not able to grow far enough into the ground to get the moisture necessary for them to grow and live. The roots draw up water into the trunk, branches and leaves and the average full grown tree gives off 2400 gallons of moisture in 24 hours. That produces humidity in the air and induces rainfall.” Work in Burleigh county in the vic- inity of Bismarck had been delayed he said, pending the securing of ease- ments to property, much of which Me owned by people living in other states. Reading that the Nazis are now marrying 50 couples at a time leads one to believe that there may be some truth in those German atrocity stor- fes after all. SAYS NORTH DAKOTA Water Table of North Dakota ing Tuesday, elected two delegates to the district convention at Winnipeg, Aug. 2, 3 and 4. Mayor A. P. Len- hart and Dr. J. O. Thoreson were Ends Tonight -- “‘Hell Below” PARAMOONT Usual Prices Tomorrow and Thursday MAY BECOME DESERT Has Fallen 35 Feet, Mc- Kinnon Tells Kiwanians The Kiwanis club at their meet- named delegates and Walter Renden and Dr. R. F. Krause as alternates. Visitors at the meeting were former G, Adolph Johns, City Engineer Wil- liam Robinson of Williston and James P. Curran. A. D. McKinnon, in charge of civ- ilian Conservation Corps work in North Dakota, explained the nature of the work to the club. Nearly 1,500 men are employed at present in the state on tree planting and construc- tion of dams. “Water conservation means a lot more than just building dams to provide bathing beaches,” McKinnon said. “According to gov- ernment statistics the water table in North Dakota has fallen over 35 feet in the last 25 years and if that rate Attorney General James Morris, Rev. } — WHE! continues for another 50 years the VISIT THE LAND OF BLISS state will be as dry as the Sahara: desert.” | planted for years dying at the top,” “When you see trees that have been — Added Pleasures — Andy Clyde Comedy -- Old-Fashioned News -- Cartoon ‘Lo Her 9 (Tea... ... AND YOU KNowW THE EXTRA BENEFITS THIS DELICIOUS CEREAL OFFERS! HE just thinks it’s grand to eat! But wise mothers know that Post’s Bran Flakes guards against constipation resulting from lack of bulk in the diet. 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