The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1933, Page 5

a Seas Castlewood Man Weds Miss Ethel Lenaburg Miss Ethel B, Lenaburg, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenaburg, Ryder, and Arthur J. Hell- busch, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Hellbusch, Castlewood, 8. D., were married in Minot Thursday afternoon, |The service was read at the home of Rev. F. E. Brauer, pastor of the Ger- man Lutheran church, in the presence of immediate family members. An ankle-length gown of hyacinth blue crepe, made on fitted lines and embellished with lace in a matching shade formed the bride's gown. Her accessories were beige. Miss Rosina Meyers, Ryder, as maid of honor, wore an a! gown of blue and gray crepe, with gray slip- pers. Lawrence Lenaburg, Ryder, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the service a wedding supper was served to 23 guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mols- berry, Minot. Garden flowers were used in the decorations. Guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lenaburg of Ryder and brothers and sisters of the bride as well as the bridegroom’s father, Rev. Hellbusch and his son Ernst and daughter Lois of Castle- wood, who came to Minot for the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the Bis- marck hospital nurses’ training school and has been engaged in private duty work for the last few years, Mr. Hell- busch, @ graduate of St. John’s col- lege, Winfield, Kan., is employed in Castlewood, where the couple will make their home. Mr. Hellbusch and his bride, who visited in Bismarck briefly with Mrs. Fifth 8t., left Saturday for Castle- ‘wood. Friday evening Mrs. Lenaburg was hostess to a company of 10 friends at @ miscellaneous shower for the bride. Decorations to carry out a pink and green color scheme were used for the tables and garden flowers were ar- ranged in the rooms. eee Farewell Parties Given for Shireks Farewell parties for families who are leaving Bismarck in the near fu- ture have had an important place in social activities during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shirek, who will go to Fargo soon to make their home, were honored guests at a picnic sup- per Monday evening at Kiwanis park. Eight families attended. They also roast given Sunday, evening by a group of friends. In honor of Mrs, Shirek, members. of her bridge club entertained at a party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Nelson, 922 Eighth St. Bridge was played at two tables, with Mrs. Nelson and Mrs, C; A. Schuck receiving the score prizes. The group presented Mrs. Shirek with a gift. Mrs. Shirek shared honors with Mrs. George Janda, who is to leave soon for St. Paul, when Mrs. H, G. Hilden, 917 Seventh St., was hostess at a bridge party Wednesday eve- ning. There were eight guests. Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. T. W., Sette held honors in the bridge games. Gifts of crystal were presented to Mrs. Shirek and Mrs. Janda. * * * Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t., entertained the members of her sew- ing club at a picnic luncheon at the eight guests, including Miss Bess Mc- Allister, Hibbing, Minn. “ee afternoon for Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Prescott was employed for a number of years in the office of the state Pinter and has ‘een a resident. of ismarck for the past 12 years. She expects to make her future home in California. * * * Miss Bernice Ulmer, dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. E, Ulmer, 402 Mandan St., will return Sunday evening from Minneapolis where she has spent the last three weeks with Mrs. Ulmer’s aunt, Mrs. William Johnson, and with ‘Mrs. Earl Munson. were complimented with a last week in Bismarck, left Sat- Miss Vivian Prescott left : with friends in Minneapolis en THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1932 Miss Margaret Lein And Scott Hofer Wed Arinouncement is made by Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lein, 320 Eleventh St., of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Eleanor Lein, &nd Scott Hofer, Wishek, which took place Aug. 9 at Rapid City, 8. D. Rev. L, Erb, pastor of the Engtisn | Lutheran church, read the service at his home. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott, Rapid City. Mr. Hofer and his bride have re- turned to Wishek after a motor trip through the Black Hills. The bride- groom is employed in his father’s drug store. Mrs. Hofer recently completed @ course in cosmetology and will ope- rate a beauty shop in SN eal x * Mrs. John Wishek, accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wishek of Wishek, were visitors in Bismarck Friday. x eX William 8. Moeller, 512 West Ros- ser avenue, will leave this evening for Devils Lake to spend a week's vaca- tion with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Moeller. xk OK Mrs. George Samuelson, Hazen, has returned to her home following a short visit here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. xk * Mr. and Mrs.:A, R. Tavis, 517 Man- dan 8t., accompanied by Mr. Tavis’ Parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth St., left Saturday for Chi- cago to spend about 10 days attend- ing the Century of Progress exposi- tion. x ok x Miss Ruth Nelson, Duluth, is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, 813 Rosser avenue. Miss Nelson, who has been taking special work at the University of Minnesota during the summer session, is a cou- sin of Mrs. Wetmore. * * 4% Miss Peggy Finch and Miss Fran- ces Clark, Minot, arrived in Bis- marck Friday to spend about a week with Mr.and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St. They motored here with Mrs. Fleck and her sister-in-law, Miss Agnes Fleck, 102 Avenue C West, who visited in Minot several days.! Miss Finch is a daughter of G. B.| Finch of the Nash-Finch company,| Minot, and Miss Clark is a niece of} Mrs. Fleck, as i ee # | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Jr., and small daughter, 812 Avenue C, accompanied by Miss Florence ‘Mudgett, Omaha, Neb., who has spent urday for Shoreham, Minn., for a week's outing. Miss Mudgett is pass- ing the summer at the Mudgett cot- warden plan to visit in Moorhead with tage at Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Pen- Mrs. Penwarden’s parents before re- turning. * kOe For Miss Shirley Curtis, Mandan, who 1 to leave soon for Grafton where she will teach, Miss Arlene Loehrke. 407 Third St., was hostess to @ company .of eight young women Friday evening. A profusion of gar- den flowers was used in decorating the rooms. The evening was spent in- formally and a supper was served. Miss Curtis, who was a roommate of Miss Loehrke at Jamestown college, was presented with a gift. Guests in- cluded former students at Jamestown college. * * * Duncan and John Wallace, grand- sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St., left Bismarck Friday by automobile for Detroit, Mich. to join their father, J. G. Wallace, for- mer Bismarck resident. They plan to route and will stop in Chicago for a few days to attend the Century of exposition. Duncan, who is @ student in the architectural engin- eering department of the University of Detroit, has spent the last 10 days in Bismarck. John, who has been at- tending high school here, will con- tinue his studies at a high school in| Detroit. kk Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third 8t.,/ ventertained a small group of young women at a buffet supper Friday eve- ning at her home in compliment to Exceer setrer! Kellogg's Corn Flakes help you feel cooler all day through. These delicious flakes are so gest they don’t “heat you up.” For comfort that lasts, enjoy a bow] of Kellogg’s instead of hot, heavy foods. Breakfast, lunch, the children’s evening meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Helloggs for Hoolnets Dine Here easy to di- jbe one of two state field workers be- {with the duty of setting up relief ad- iministrations in the different coun- | ties, working under directions which ; 300 damages for false arrest and im- The four Girl Scouts picked to represent the United States at the Second International Encampment of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides at Adelboden, Switzerland, view New York's skyline from atop the tower of the RCA building at Rockefeller Center before sailing. Left to right (front row): Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Elaine Clark, who will chaperone them on their trip; Virginia Powell, Bowling Miss Josephine Schain, National Director of Girl Scouts; Adelaide Van Vliet, Goshen, N. Y.; Mrs. Lyman Delano (pointing), chairman of the Girl Scout International Committee in the United States. Green, O.; Lenna Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. Back row: | Girl Scout Delegates to Europe | Elizabeth Yates, Miss Elizabeth Fisher, East Orange, N. J. A basket of summer flowers form- ed the centerpiece for the table in the dining room and smaller tables on the porch were centered with roses. The affair was in the nature of a farewell for Miss Fisher, who left Saturday for her home following a six-weeks visit with Miss Margaret Will. The young women are classmates at Smith | college, Northampton, Mass. e * * | . Mr. and Mrs. P, N. Toews and sons, Kenneth and Harvey, 615 Sixth St.,; left Friday by automobile for Grand | Forks, where they will spend several; days. * * * Mrs, F, O. Robertson and small son, McClusky, are here for a visit with Mrs, Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Petron, 211 West Rosser avenue, * ok OK Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Webb and chil- aren, 614 Fifth St., are expected to; return to Bismarck Monday from De- troit Lakes where they have spent the last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ‘Webb, who have a cottage on Lake Melissa, Shoreham. * Ok Mrs. G. E. Lein, 320 Eleventh St., ieft Saturday for Canoe, British Co- lumbia, where she will spend about two weeks visiting with relatives. She was accompanied as far as Drake by Miss Betty Ann Harris, Minneapolis, who has been a guest at the Lein tome for the last 10 days. * * Lieutenant and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, 418 Seventh 8t., and Phil Webb, 208 Anderson St., left Saturday for Botti- neau, where they will spend the week- end with Captain and Mrs, Bird Lit- tle. Captain Little, who has been sta- tioned at Fort Lincoln, is in charge of the C. C. C camp at Bottineau. Two Women Named by Emergency Committee Minot, N. D., Aug. 19.—(?)—Miss Jessica Lowry, executive secretary of the Minot social service department, Plans to file her resignation in the county auditor’s office Saturday and will assume a position as state field worker with the North Dakota emerg- ency relief committee. In her new work, upon which she will begin at once, Miss Lowry will headquarter at Bismarck. She will ing put into’service by the state com- mittee, the other being Mary Berg of Grand Forks. The two field workers are charged include a provision that the set-ups must be divorced from politics. Committees will be named in each county to administer the relief, a por- tion of which will be federal funds. University Student Starts Damage Case Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 19—(F)— Earl Koth, Vermilion, student at the / university, has started a suit in circuit court against Floyd Holmstrom, local meat market proprietor, asking $10,- prisonment in the Minnehaha county jail for 72 hours. Koth and Lester Johnson of Sher- man were arrested on a complaint signed by Holmstrom at Sioux City, last Sept. 12, accused of stealing a ear. Koth, in suing, says the affair did great damage “to his good name and credit.” CHARGE ‘BABY MARKET’ Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 19.—(?)—Mrs. Mabel Bassett, Oklahoma commis- sioner of charities and corrections, said Saturday she had found evidence to indicate three Tulsa physicians were conducting a “baby market” by selling children to cover hospitaliza- tion costs of girl mothers. BENJAMIN THAW DIES Pittsburgh, Aug. 19.—(#)—Benja- man Thaw, Sr., Pittsburgh banker and member of the well-known Thaw family, died Saturday at his residence. He was 74. Death followed a long in Comfort Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water ccoled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has apd comfort been installed for your convenience illness, He was a half-brother of ROOSEVELT WINDS UP GRIPPING WEEK Accomplishes Progress Along Many Lines in Drive for Recovery Washington, Aug. 19.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt, heading back to his Hyde Park, N. Y., home Saturday, winds up a week of rapid action in the capital: Here are some of the things he did since arriving last Saturday after touring civilian conservation camps on his way: Dispatched warships to Cuba to! iend moral support to new govern- ment, Saw Cuban revolutionary situation satisfactorily settled and withdrew armed vessels. Took personal leadership of drive to bring great basic industries into line with blue eagle. Obtained agreement to steel code. Made known his intention of per- sonally administering code for war- ring oil industry. Moved to coordinate NRA, pubile works, farm aid and relief programs in conference with aides. Decided to abandon a number of army posts in interests of economy. Stimulated farm refinancing and other agricultural relief activities of federal government. Received recommendations from Democratic currency expansion advo- cates in congress that he use his in- flation powers, but did not commit himself, meanwhile keeping an eye on price charts, Noted with satisfaction reports of increase in factory employment and payrolls. Decided to keep civilian conserva- tion corps at full strentgh for winter. Arranged to have Ambassador Sum- ner Welles at Havana and Assistant Secretary Jefferson Caffery of state department change places when Cu- ban situation quiets further. Decided to appoint Hal Sevier of | Corpus Christi, Texas, ambassador to! Chile. ‘Made arrangements to open Latin American-United States reciprocal tariff agreements. SUS bate eA ese | 16 Are Convicted in ' British Conspiracy | i ene London, Aug. 19—(AP)—The greatest conspiracy in the history of England, by which insurance companies were defrauded of vast sums over a period of many years, reached its climax Saturday in Old Bailey with the sentencing of 16 members of the gang to an aggregate of 50 years in prison. Police worked for many years to get evidence against the gang, most of whom were business men, some of them in a bigway. They had been firing business premises throughout the country and col- lecting insurance. The trial was the longest in the annals of famous Old Bailey. The number of words spoken in the court was estimated at 1,125,000. The judge's summing up lasted 13 hours and contained 100,000 words. The proceedings cost £100,000, ($449,000). WINS DAMAGE ACTION Deadwood, 8. D., Aug. 19.—(?)— Clifford Island, Deadwood, was awarded $5,000 damages by a Law- rence county circuit court jury in his $20,000 suit against George D. Stew- art, Arthur Helmer and the state bonding company. Island was shot in the leg by Stewart, a deputy sheriff at Tinton, and claimed permanent in- juries. Stewart contended the shoot- ing was accidental, that the gun was fired accidentally when he took it from its holster. 8. D. BOY ELECTROCUTED Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 19—(P)—| Virgil Ehleringer, 12, son of Mr. andj Mrs, Nick Ehleringer of Elkton, was electrocuted here Friday night while limbing a tree through which an Thaw. electric light wire Recovery Committee Organized by Langer Jamestown, N. D,, Aug. 19.—(7)— The North Dakota state recovery committee’ appointed by President Roosevelt to have generai supervision over the work of the national recov- ery administration in this state was organized here Saturday afternoon by Governor William Langer. George E. Duis of Grand Forks was elected chairman of the commit- tee. Robert B. Cummins of Mandan was named secretary. Other mem- bers of the committee are Alson ‘Wells, Jamestown; Roy Johnson, Cas- selton; Adam Lefor, Dickinson; W. W. Murray, Fargo; Alex Currie, Can- do; W. H. Westergaard, Williston, and O. G. Frosaker, Minot. All mem- bers were present at the meeting. Chairman Duis called on Governor Langer to discuss the financial situa- tion of the state government and tell of work accomplished by the state poor relief and public works com- mittees, Name Rolla Editor | As District Chief) Rugby, N. D., Aug. 19—(®)—J. F. Mott, Rolla, editor and publisher of the Turtle Mountain Star, was elected president of the second district of the North Dakota State Press associa- tion, at the annual meeting here Fri- day. Mott succeeds E. D. Seekins, Carrington. Frederick Olsen, New Rockford, was elected vice president and L. H. Bratton, Rugby, was re- elected secretary-treasurer. Minneapolis Lawyer Given Appointment St. Paul, Aug. 19. — (®) — John P. Devaney, wealthy Minneapolis attor- ney and close friend of Gov. Floyd B. Olson, was appointed Saturday to suc- ceed Chief Justice Samuel B. Wilson and his orchestra Special Sunday Dinner 50c FRIED CHICKEN With all the Trimmin’s Harry Turner and his orchestra will entertain you from 12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8 P. M. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods Piano Tuning 25 years’ experience. Member of the National Association of Piano ‘Tuners. CHAS. L. BRYAN Phone 1728 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanente at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist. $3.50, All beauty par- lor prices will be raised in Sept. nent before the raise. . jefforts and the fact that it towers cf the Minnesota supreme court, ef- fective Sept. 5. Devaney will become the tenth chief justice of the state supreme court since the office was created in 1858. He will take the oath Sept. 5. Chief Justice Wilson resigned un- expectedly Wednesday and will re- sume private practice of law at Man- kato after having held office for 10 years since his appointment Sept. 29, 1923, by former Governor J, A. O. Preus. SCULPTOR EXPLAINS BAS RELIEF PLANS Design Characteristic of the State Being Worked Out for New Capitol Characterizing North Dakota's sky- scraper capitol as 8 monument to the idealism and courage of those pioneers who built this country, Edgar Miller, | Chicago sculptor, in Bismarck Satur- day, classed it as modern in the finest sense of the word. Miller, who came here by plane Fri- day to get a first hand view of the capitol before beginning work on the bronze bas reliefs, plaques and friezes which he will design for the building, has been familiarizing himself: with the topography and history of the country in this vicinity as an inspira- tion for his designs. For the very reasons that the capi- tol has been criticized by residents of the state, Miller believes it to be sym- bolic of the strength and idealism of those humans who withstood the hardships of early days here. He be- eves it is a fitting climax to their above the city but adds dignity and permanence to the building. Miller could not say enough in praise: of the people whose fore-/ thought was responsible for choosing | the present design. “Such intelligent selection of public buildings is found | only in the west,” Miller declared, and | expressed gratification that North Dakotans did not see fit to falsely | economize in erecting the building as) was the case in the Nebraska capitol. | “In the future public structures will| conform more and more to the mod- | ern pattern,” Miller stated, “and! eventually we will see the passing of the old type of capitol, which was a hybrid and far from characteristic of America. For the bas relief comprised of five tablets to be placed above the main entrance, Miller has in mind a de- sign which will be representative of the state. When he returns to Chi- cago Monday a sketch will be made and submitted to the architects. | He expects to incorporate the fig- | ures of a Mandan and a Sioux In- dian in a conventional design for the right and left tablets of the bas relief, while the two adjoining tab- lets will be characteristic of the fur traders, soldiers and pioneers who opened the state for settlement. The jcentral tablet will be symbolic of the future of North Dakota. Although he has not yet decided what will be the subject of the two tablets above the doors, he is con- sidering the two major industries, agriculture and mining as a central theme. Son of a pioneer Idaho family, Miller is familiar with the traditions of the west. It is his belief that in the not far distant future the west will advance a culture truly Ameri- n, founded on those qualities of idealism which were the greatest fac- tors in developing the country. Mil- ler formerly was an instructor in the Chicago Art Institute. Couzens Continues His Michigan Investigation Detroit, Aug. 19.—(?)—Senator James Couzery, wre told a grand jury that “high finance and unjustified loans” caused Michigan to be harder hit than other states during the bank- ing crisis, Saturday marshalled his memoranda preparatory to resuming his “inside story” Monday. The senator testified Friday that an “orgy of pyramiding and the fixing of fictitious values and earnings” fig- ured in the Detroit banking debacle, but that federal officials also were vulnerable. They allowed the banks to remain open, he said, when they knew them to be unsound. “on the theory that prosperity was just around the corner.” PLAN RED CROSS MEETINGS Minot, N. D., Aug. 19.—(#)—A re- gional conference of the American Red Cross will be held in Minot on Oct. 4 and 5, with representatives of the organization from about one-half of the state expected to be in attend- ance, Officers of the national organ- ization will come to Minot for the meeting, Dr. A. D. McCannel, chair- man of the Ward county chapter, has been advised. Dr. McCannel said he had been advised that another similer conference is to be held at Fargo. HAROLD VANDERBILT TO WED New York, Aug. 19.—(#)—A mar- riage license was issued Saturday to Harold S. Vanderbilt, yachting and bridge enthusiast, and Miss Gertrude L. Conway, of Philadelphia. Both sailed a short time later for Europe aboard the liner Rex. In applying for the license they said they planned to be married Saturday. Use the Want Ads Has returned to Bismarck violin instruction. Phone 306 D wire. money. . | SUNDAY DINNER Ralph Truman For appointment call Mr. Truman at Mehus Conservatory of Music Rooms 18, 20, 21—Eltinge Bldg. to start the fall term in Bismarck, N. D. We're willing to “REACH OUT” as far as SAFETY PERMITS AILY jaunts skyward have taught linemen the neces- sity for strict rules of safety. Accidents are rare because they observe these rules: They'd never court dis- aster by reaching out too far to accommodate a broken Many a banker, to his regret, has reached out too far, — stepped beyond the limit of safe banking —in his effort to accommodate an insistent borrower. That’s what we try to avoid. Much as we dislike it, we'd rather face the uno- pleasant task of refusing credit than to endanger the safety of deposits as a result of questionable loans. We can’t af- ford to forget that our depositors own the money we lend and depend on us to protect it. In our effort to provide financial help to businesses and individuals, we're willing to reach out just as far as safety permits, but no farther. Business revival increases the need for commercial credit, As bankers, we're naturally interested in applications for sound loans. We have plenty of money to lend. We'd like nothing better than to put some of it to work at once in productive enterprises. We're looking for good bor- rowers, conservative businesses and individuals, willing to meet the requirements that they themselves would ex- pect to be met were they engaged in /ending other people's First National Bank © The Pioneer Bank” Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION 50c LAUGH TOWN LAUGH The Fun Riot Is Here! OO SOT Apa WEARS P THE PANTS ... But Mama tells him which pair to put on! CHARLIE RUGGLES: MARY BOLAND, i es fap SEE IT TODAY! The romantic comedy * riot of the year! with the BACK SEAT DRIVER of Home Sweet Home PARAMOUNT Today - Mon. - “ianisnt Sunday —Added Pleasures— Mickey Mouse - News - Comedy Coming, Tues. - Wed. Thur. HEART come face\to face! The 5-Star Hit of the Year BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Sweet Shop The Cool Spot in Bismarck Good Food - - - Excellent Service