The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1933, Page 5

n- to tk Ue rt n= a- al 4 J THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1933 Miss Gwendolyn Jones Becomes the Bride of Earl H. Sollenbarger, Vows Are Exchanged at St. George’s Episcopal Church {in Presence of Friends 1 ‘Tall standards holding pink and) white gladiol! and ferns adorned the| chancel and baskets of garden flow- ers were used in the decorations of St. George’s Episcopal church for the wedding of Miss Florence Gwendo- lyn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! B. E. Jones, 519 First St., and Earl! H. Sollenbarger, Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Sollenbarger, Albert City, Iowa, which took place at high noon Monday. The service was read in the pres- ence of a group of intimate friends by the rector, Rev. John Richardson. As the guests were assembling, Miss Ruth Rowley, organist, played Schu- bert’s “Serenade” following with the wedding march from Wagner's “Lo- hengrin” as the bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played as the recessional. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of white mousseline de sole, fashioned on princess lines, The bodice was finished with long leg- o’-mutton sleeves, close-fitting from elbow to wrist where they were fast- ened with rows of tiny buttons. The floor-length skirt was flared below the hipline with godets of the mate- rial. A picture hat of white horse- hair braid and white faille slippers completed her costume and she car- ried a lace handkerchief which had been used by her maternal grand- mother, her mother and her aunt, Mrs. I. M. Oseth, at their weddings. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of tea roses, rubrum lilies and gyp- sophelia. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Sollenbarger and his bride stood in the vestibule to receive the con- gratulations of the guests as they left. A family luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones followed the serv- ice. The bride was graduated from Bis- marck high school and has attended the University of Wisconsin. She is a member of Delta, Delta, Delta soror- ity. Previously Mrs. Sollenbarger was employed in the offices of the state highway department and for the last two years has been employed by the Music Supervisor’s National Confer- ence, Chicago. Mr. Sollenbarger is a graduate of the University of Iowa, where he af- filiated with Phi Delta Theta frater- nity. He is associated with the Na- tional Bank Examining department, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sollenbarger have left on a motor trip through the Minne- sota lake region and to Itasca park. For travel the bride is wearing a tail- —————_— [PARAMOUNT ENDS TONIGHT FREDRIC CARY MARCH GRANT Carele Lombard Jack Oakie Plus “Popeye the Sailor” News - Comedy COMING Tomorrow and Wed. SSS N SX VSS S He’s about as re- liable as a dollar watch... But I love ROBERT ARMSTRONG Lew <opy ALWays ON THE MAKE FOR DOLLARS OR DAMES! He left a trail of empty ockets and broken earts from Canton, Chicago, at High Noon ored suit of navy blue triple sheer crepe, with collar, cuffs and jabot of pleated organdy. They are to make their home in Chicago. * * Junior Exhibit Will Feature Flower Show A junior flower exhibit, open to all children of Bismarck and vicinity, will be one of the interesting features of the seventh annual fall flower show Aug. 11 and 12 in the World War Memorial building. Several new class- ifications in this division have been added this year. Rules for the children’s exhibit, as announced by Mrs, A, H. Irvine and Mrs. E. W. Herbert, who comprise the committee in charge, provide that children entering must have grown and must arrange their own displays, with the exception of the tea table decoration, in which mothers may as- sist. Entries may be made in the follow- ing classifications: child’s tea table with doll guests; child's breakfast table; child's lunch table; dish gar- dens 15 inches or less in diameter; bird baths; bird houses; bird feeding stations; exhibit of best bouquet of mixed flowers; most artistic flower arrangement; best exhibit of speci- men garden flowers, six stalks of any variety; best display of vegetables, six of any one kind. Ribbons for first, second and third places and prizes will be given in the different classes. Mrs, E. A. Green Will Head Mystic Circle Mrs. E. A. Green was elected presi- dent of the Mystic Circle at the an- nual meeting held at Ward’s grove, preceding a picnic supper. Mrs. Green will succeed Mrs, Peter Mihm, Bismarck, Other officers chosen were Mrs. Mary Haider, vice president; Miss Elinor Green, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs, Glenn Tupper, reporter. The birthday of Miss Green was appropriately celebrated during the social hour which followed the busi- ness session. The September meeting of the club ‘will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Donaldson, north of the city, Mrs. A. Green and Mrs. Charles B. Nagel will comprise the entertainment com- mittee for this occasion and Miss Marie Mihm will serve as birthday chairman, * * *% Dr. and Mrs. Needham To Reside in Steele Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Needham, whose marriage took place in Valley City, Aug. 3, are to make their home in Steele following a wedding trip in the Minnesota lakes region. Dr. Need- +ham is practicing dentistry at Steele. Before her marriage, Mrs. Needham Miss Hazel King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. King, Euclid, Minn. She is a graduate of the state teachers college at Bemidji, Minn., and has been an instructor in the Eu- clid schools. Dr. Needham attended the Univer- sity of North Dakota and was grad- uated from Chicago Dental college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Needham, Finley, N. D. xe Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baker and son Thomas, 820 Mandan 8t., have gone to Lake Park, Minn., for a two- weeks’ outing. * oe * Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and their daughter, Miss Edith, 824 Fourth St., are enjoying an outing at Breezy Point Lodge, on Big Pelican Lake, Pequot, Minn. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingred, De- troit, Mich., are here for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. Mrs. Wingred and Mrs. McKinnon are sisters. * *k x State Tax Commissioner J. J. ‘Weeks spent Saturday at Devils Lake on business and Sunday at Bottineau visiting with his family, He returned to Bismarck Sunday evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson of Watford City spent Friday and Sat- urday visiting with relatives and friends in Mandan and Bismarck. Mr. Hendrickson is county agent of McKenzie county. * * * Miss Elizabeth Bleizeffer, 400 Ave- nue C, will return to Bismarck Tues- day evening from a two-weeks vaca- tion. She visited with her parents at Glendive, Mont., and spent a week with friends in Minneapolis. zeke Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mergens, 226 West Rosser avenue, have returned from a week's vacation spent in Min- nesta. They spent several days at Whitefish lake and other resorts in the vicinity of Brainerd and the re- mainder of the time in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Accompanying them on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For one hour of love, I placed my life, my very soul in Bondage JORDAN its Alexander Adults KIRKLAND Only PARAMOUNT THURSDAY E.| Miss Esther Haskett, Chicago, a niece Orchard, who are remaining in Fargo for a few days and are expected to re- turn to Bismarck Wednesday. S88 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moberg, 714 Avenue A, have left for Dawson, Minn., where they will visit relatives They also plan to visit at several lake resorts before returning in about two weeks. xk * Mrs. Curtis Dirlam and daughter Doris, 706 Avenue A, have gone to Crookston, Minn., for a visit with Mrs. Dirlam’s parents. * * * Milton K. Higgins and his mother, Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 823 Mandan 8t., left Saturday for Chicago where they will visit the Century of Progress ex- position. They will go from there to Kansas City, Mo., to visit a sister of Mrs. Higgins. kk Mrs. M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, spent Monday. in Bismarck transacting bus- iness and visiting friends. She was en route to her home after spending the last three weeks in Washburr with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame: T. McCulloch. x % # Mrs, Glen E. MoGettigan and small son, Pocatello, Idaho, will arrive this evening from New Salem, where she has been visiting with her parents, to spend a few weeks as the of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Barth, 827 Sixth St. Mrs. McGettigan is a sister-in- Jaw of Mrs. Barth. xe : Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Olds, Alberta, have left for their home after spending the last two weeks in Bismarck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Lawyer, 810 Mandan St. They Plan to tour Yellowstone park en route to their home. Mrs. Thomp- son is a sister of Mrs. Lawyer. * eK C. R. Robertson of the Robertson store left this week-end for Neenah, Wis., where he will join Mrs. Robert- son, who has spent the last month there with a sister. From Neenah they will go to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition and to purchase fall merchandise for the Robertson stores. nq * * Miss Vera Person, 506 Avenue A, left Sunday for Willmar, Minn., to spend a few days with a classmate at Macalester college before going to Pipestone, Minn., where she will be bridesmaid at the wedding of another classmate, Miss Doris Plank, on Sat- urday. Later she will visit with friends in the Twin Cities. ee % Miss Doris Tait, who is employed at Bottineau, arrived Sunday to spend two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St. She was accompanied here by her small niece, Peggy Benson. of Mrs. Barneck, who has spent the last week at the Barneck home, left Sunday evening for her home. * * & Mrs. Cora 8. McLean and son Les- ter, 212% Main avenue, have return- ed from Fargo where they attended the state tennis tournament, in which Lester McLean participated. They plan to spend the remainder of the summer in Bismarck, returning to Grand Forks in September in time for Lester to resume his studies at the University of North Dakota. * *e * Mrs. Orlando Didra and son Gor- don Didra, Waseca, Minn., who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth 8t., since last Thursday, resumed their trip to the west coast Monday morn- ing. They plan to tour Glacier park, going from there to Portland, Ore., and other Pacific coast points. The return trip: will be made via Yellow- stone park. eee Miss Margaret Clifford, 411 Sixth 8t., left Monday for St. Cloud, Minn., where she will visit at the home of Miss Clara Dickman, remaining until the wedding of Miss Dickman, which is to take place Aug. 17. Miss Clif- ford and Miss Dickman were class- mates at the St. Cloud hospital nurses training school. Later Miss Clifford will go to St. Paul to spend the re- mainder of the month visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gable. oo | City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crebenz of 700 Mandan Si., Bismarck, are parents of a girl born at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St. Alexius hospital. **k * Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson of Memorial Highway, Bismarck, are parents of a boy born at the Bismarck hospital at 3:30 o'clock Sunday after- noon, eRe A marriage license was issued Sat- Court Sets Date for Hearing Trustee Suit A hearing on the trusteeship of the Wheat Growers’ Warehouse company has been set by Judge Fred Jansonius for Friday August 25, J. A. Heder, commerce counsel of the railroad commission announced Monday. The railroad commission became trustee for the storage ticket holders) when the warehouse company was unable to pay the ticket holders in} May, 1931. The commission brought suit against the bondsmen of the ware- house company and collected approx- imately $62,000 which was paid to the commission last week by the bending companies. The hearing is held to determine what the railroad commis- sion will do with a surplus of approxi- mately $10,000 after the storage ticket holders have been paid, and to get an order from the court for the com- mission to pay the storage ticket hold- ers. Various creditors of the Wheat Growers Warehouse company have filed claims against the surplus. Hold Minot Men on Smuggling Charges Minot, N. D., Aug. 71.—(}—As a re- sult of investigation in Minot of al- leged wool smuggling activities, United States customs officers Mon- day were standing guard over 55,000 pounds of wool stored in the ware- houses of two Minot firms, while steps were being taken toward confis- cation of the wool as well as of five automobile trucks. . Five men have been bound ove! to the United States district court, charged with violating section 593 of the United States tariff act of 1930. This act refers to knowingly pur- chasing, transporting and otherwise handling smuggled wool. The five facing these charges are: Archie and Louis Porter, brothers, of the Dakota Hide and Fur company; Abraham Baker and 8. B, Snydal, of the Minot Hide and Fur company, and Glen Hanson, a truck driver. All five are at liberty under bonds. They deny that they are guilty of the charges. Stage Manhunt for Slayers at Regina Regina, Sas, Aug. 7.—(#)—The greatest manhunt in the history of ‘Regina was under way Monday to dis- cover three gunmen who shot down Constable George Lenhard Sunday night. Tt was the first time a Regina po- liceman had been slain on duty. Hun- Greds of men were rounded up and subjected to rigid inspection. Lenhard had just completed the examination of a north side house when he encountered the three men. Jumping off his bicycle, he was con- fronted with an automatic and order- ed to throw up his hands. He refused and three shots were fired at him. Government Favors Work on Missouri Omaha, Neb., Aug. 7—(?)—Before leaving here by air (at 11 a. m.) Fri- day for Fort Leavenworth, Kas., Sec- retary of War Dern told a delegation of 30 inland waterways advocates that he is sympathetic toward speedy completion of Missouri river develop- ment and that President Roosevelt holds the same view. | “We are awaiting now the report of the board of army engineers, as to the feasibility of the Fort Peck res- ervoir project in Montana,” he added. | | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. E. Vater, 407 Sixth St. Miss Jennie Gilliland will j Pe the leader. FAVOR RESIDENTS FOR BUILDING JOBS Labor Assembly Declares Suffi- cient Number of Workers Available Here A resolution urging that only resi- dents of Burleigh county be employed on proposed public works projects in the county has been adopted by the Central Trades and Labor Assembly of Bismarck. The assembly is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and the North Dakota state federation of la- The compkete text of the resolution: “Whereas, Under the Re-Construc- tion Program, Burleigh County has submitted several projects of public improvements which we contemplate carrying out under the 70-30 per cent Plan, such as Dams, School-Houses, Under-Passes, Parks, Street Improve- ments, etc., and “Whereas, Burleigh County Taxpay- ers are bonding themselves to repay 70 per cent of the money for these im- provements, and “Whereas, Owing to no fault of their own, hundreds of Burleigh County residents are forced to become ob- jects of charity, and “Whereas, There are in Burleigh County, a sufficiency of skilled and unskilled laborers to perform any and all phases of work on said projects, such as architectural, excavations, ce- ment, carpentry, bricklaying, lathing, plastering, electrical, plumbing, sheet- metal, etc., “Now Therefore Be It Resolved That the Bismarck Central Trades and Labor Assembly, being at all times Solicitous of the welfare of all mem- bers of our own community, now de- mand that all contracts entered in- to by our Municipal and County Offi- cials, of whatsoever nature, in Bis- marck or any sub-division of Burleigh County shall embody a clause binding the contractor to employ residents of Burleigh County only, on sgid projects, of whatsoever nature, from their first inception to their final completion.” “Signed: (Seal) “A. H. Pearson, President. “R. A. Middaugh, Secretary. TO CONTINUE PROPAGANDA Berlin, Aug. 7—(#)—The German with the contentions of France and Britain that Nazi political propaganda in Austria constitutes violation of existing treaties. The Cathedral of Seville is the sec- ond largest Gothic edifice in Europe; it was dedicated in 1402 and contains the tomb of Christopher Columbus. i | BEAUTY CULTURE es Taught by Minette You can easily become a professional women and ‘earn @ fine salary. shops seek our Graduates. Write for Interesting booklet. urday to Miss Adelaide Vernice Hall, ‘and Roy Frederick Hansen, both of Sterling. Fargo, North Dekote THE FALL MODE PATTERN 1527 by Fnac Moms Contrast is all-important; puttons and topstitching are much in evi- dence for trim; new sleeves have fullness below the shoulders; simple, clever lines for slenderness . . . these are the newest Paris dictates. No wonder this frock snaps with smart- ness and style, for every hint has been skillfully applied. Usé satin, ale. or sheer wool for a stunning frock. Pattern 1527 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) 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. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK FEATURES afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater. This book is an accurate guide to summer chic. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO- GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department. i H 243 West 17th Street, New York Oly. government refused Monday to agree | Southern Mountrail Wheat Yield Is Good Wheat in southern Mountrail coun- ty is running from nine to 14 bushels an acre, according to threshing re- ports received Monday at division of- fices of the Soo Line in Bismarck. Fields at Wabek are yielding nine, 11 and 14 bushels to the acre, all No. 1 grade, it was reported. Two fields at Sanish are producing 13 bushels to the acre. Crops south of Mountrail county are runnnig considerably lower, the average at Washburn, Underwood, Garrison and Benedict in McLean county being from four to eight bush- els, although one farmer near Bene- dict reported a 12-bushel crop. At Braddock, in northern Emmons county, wheat is running two to four bushels, rye three to six bushels and barley six to 10 bushels, with good weight. Gronna Is Principal Speaker at Gathering Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 7.—(2)—M. J. Guberud, Jamestown, was elected president of the North Dakota Spring| Grove association at the organiza- tion’s annual picnic at Spiritwood Lake Sunday. About 200 persons from North Dakota and Minnesota were in attendance, officers said. Mrs. A. J. Rustad, Kindred, was re- elected vice president. Mercer will be host next year with Mrs. Ella Hjelle, Mercer, Helmer Docly, Arne- gard and H. G. Dokken, Esmond, com- posing the committee in charge. A. J. Gronna, North Dakota attor- ney general, was principal speaker at the gathering of North Dakotans who formerly lived at Spring Grove, Minn. State Is Second in Certified Acreage Arnegard, N. D., Aug. 7.—(?)—Ten thousand acres of potatoes have been entered in this state for certification and North Dakota is rated second in the United States in certified seed stock, E. M. Gillig, commissioner of the state seed department, told mem- bers of the McKenzie County Potato; Growers’ association at a meeting here. Representatives of potato growers in Alabama, Louisiana and other ‘southern states participated in the an- nual tour of inspection of the fields of the county association. Speakers stressed the proper care of potatoes to insure the best success when these potatoes are shipped to the southern states for seed purposes. Among speakers were Superintend- ent Traintor of the Walsh county agricultural school; R. Farris of Ala- bama and J. W. Weston, representing the Louisiana farm bureau federation. Robert Kronfeld, German soaring} champion, recently carried mail in a glider for a distance of more than 75 {Believe Ex-Convict Killed by His Pals Anoka, Minn., Aug. 7.—()—Inves- tigators said Monday that if Edward Gabriel had a part in a Marshfield, Wis., brewery raid Saturday he prob- ably was wounded accidentally by the gunfire of his companions, They came to this conclusion be- cause the former South Dakota and Mlinols convict, found buried in a shallow grave near here Sunday, died of shotgun fire and such a weapon was not used at Marshfield, where Policeman Fred Bell, former wrest- ler, was slain. At the same time possibility arose that Gabriel was wounded by a Champlin, Minn., garage owner who fired at three prowlers Thursday night. Champlin is near here, One of the three was captured but said he could not identify Gabriel. He asserted he met the two a short time before in Minneapolis and had not known them previously. Kentucky Elections Result in 14 Deaths Louisville, Ky., Aug. 7.—(?)—Four- teen slayings, most of them attributed | to quarrels over Saturday's state-wide | primary election, occurred during the week-end in Kentucky mountain counties. In addition 10 were wound- ed. | The total was believed to be a rec-/| ord for the state. Most of the shoot- | ings were in isolated communities, at- | tributed by officers either to intense feeling over county contests, renewals of old grudges on meeting at the polls! and, in at least one instance, to a| quarrel over a liquor deal. i Accident Injuries | Kill Girl at Minot| Minot, N. D., Aug. 1.—(®)—Mildred | Hanson, 19, resident of Minot four months after having come here from Bowbells, died late Sunday in a Minot hospital as a result of injuries suf- fered early Sunday in an automobile accident near Burlington. Miss Hanson suffered a fracture of the skull and did not regain conscious- ness. An automobile in which she was a passenger upset on the highway after the front wheels jackknifed, accord- Miners Begin Work On Recovery Code Expressing a willingness to coope- rate in President Roosevelt's business recovery drive, representatives of about 40 lignite coal mines in North and South Dakota convened here Monday to consider a code for the coal mining industry. It appeared the meeting would con- tinue into Tuesday, according to Hari M. Hendricks, manager of the Nort» Dakota Lignite Operators’ Associaticr, Inc,, who called the meeting. A proposed code was presented at the se¥fon and the operators began work of revising certain details Mon- day afternoon. er | Guinea Pigs Worry | Nebraska Citizens ———_______—__e Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 7.—()—Cit- izians kept a wary eye out for 29 rabbits and four guinea pigs, inoculated with infectious diseas- es, and still missing Monday from their cages at the Lincoln General hospital, Whoever stole the animals Fri- day night failed to heed the pleas of police, health authorities and newspapers to bring them back. The new airplane carrier Range: recently launched by the United States, has a displacement of only half that of the Saratoga and Lexing- ton. Cash Paid For Gold and Silver in small or large quantities SOLID, PLATED OR FILLED. Such as old Dental Gold. Watches, Chains, Rings, Pins, Spectacle Frames and Broken or Discarded Jewelry. Call AFTERNOONS at the ad- dress below and receive its value in CASH (or phone afternoons) and we will call at your home. Here until Sat. evening, Aug. 12. We ship direct to U. S. Mint. Here THIS WEEK Only POTTER & HECKEL Dunraven Apartments 22 3rd St. Phone 428 ing to Emmett Reef, Minot, who was driving. Reef escaped injury. He and Miss Hanson were brought to Minot by passersby. 2nd door north of Paramount Theatre Bismarck, N. Dak, of 75 degrees. miles. = FOLKS! HERE'S SOME: THING WORTH Thousands of people have found that ad- DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature This system has been installed for your convenienc> and comfort. Gooa THE SWEET SHOP _ excetient Food Cool — Comfortable — Always Service CLASSIFIED ADS BRI TRYING vertising in the Classified Columns pays them in dollars and cents. This is a big state- ment to make but wh en you try it you will find it to be true and at low cost! Make Money—SELL YOUR HOUSE Make Money—RENT YOUR APARTMENT Make Money—SELL YOUR CAR Make Money—SELL FURNITURE Make Money—TRADE PROPERTY You Can’t Name A Job A Want Ad Won’t Tackle | Save by Reading—“ROOMS FOR RENT” Save by Reading—“PERSONALS” Save by Reading—“DRESSMAKERS' Save by Save Others Do, Why Don’t You? The Bismarck Tribune Classified Advertising Department RESULTS Reading—‘“Professional Services” Reading—“Miscellaneous for Sale’ NG