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

‘ manager of the Sawyer Stores, Iuc., W. Moses, 216 Park Walsh, daughter of Mrs. James iene New Bl city, wedding Place at noon Monday, Sept, 18, in a chapel of the omer &t. John, the Divine. Immediat after the ceremony, Weutenant Moses and his bride left tor Annapolis, where he is taking Post-graduate work at the United States Naval Academy. Lieutenant Moses, who was gradu- * ated from the United States Naval Academy with the class of 1926, was begere! a ee the U. 8. 8. Mem- phis of special service squadron on duty in the Canal Zone during the summer months, Announcement of the engagement of Lieutenant Moses and Miss Walsh was made while Mrs. Walsh and her daughter were visiting at Balboa Heights in the Canal Zone with Mrs, Walsh's brother-in-law and sister, Commander and Mrs. Guy C. Barnes. Stewartsdale “Chureh Plans Chicken Supper One of the first annual chicken suppers to be announced for the early fall is that to be given Thurs- day evening, Sept. 21, by women of the Stewartsdale church, 12 miles southeast of Bismarck, Serving will begin about 6 o'clock, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public. The committee in charge includes Mrs, John Welch, Mrs. Alec Ander- son, Mrs. Sam Robinson and Mrs. Stude Wood 5 * *e *® Bismarck Study Club Reviews World Events| ican tu Reports on current events and two topics of world interest were heard by members of the Bismarck Study club when they met Monday afternoon with Mrs, R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St. Mrs. L. H. Belk, 813 Third 8t., had the current events. “Results of the London World Conference” was the subject treated by Mrs. Harold Soren- son, 1014 Fifth St., and Mrs. F. G. Orr, 931 Fourth St., gave @ paper on “The Gold Standard and Its Economic Significance.” At the close of the program, Mrs. Wenzel served refresh- ments, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan St., ‘will be hostess to the Study club at the next seas areas Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth 8t., visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom, at their farm near ‘Wilton Monday. eek Joe Ingram, county surveyor of Grand Forks county, arrived in Bis- marck Monday to take a position with the North Dakota highway depart- ment. Mr, Ingram worked for the department when it was first organ- ized in 1019, xe Ke. Miss Margaret Bertsch, who has spent the summer months in Bis- marck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Bertach, 602 Sixth St., plans to leave Friday for Minnedpolis. There Miss Bertseh will resume her work as an instructor in foreign languages at the University of ie eae * * Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan &t., returned Sunday evening from a week's vacation spent at New Leipzig and Willa. At New Leipzig, they visited Mrs. Dohn’s brother, Wil- Yam Oelke, and at Willa they were yuests of another brother of Mrs. Dohn, August Oelke. . e * Miss Kate Lyons, 200 Mandan S8t., is among Bismarck residents at the Century of Progress exposition in Chi- zago this week. Miss Lyons is having a vacation from her duties in the county auditor's office and. left Sat- urday, planning to be away for a week, se & Floyd J. Coliness, Billings, Mont., \n the Billings district, and Robert 8. Forsyth, Mont., employe of the same firm, were visitors in Bis- marck Sunday while en route to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. ‘They were guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John M, Calon 416 Sixth St. ,* Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Seen Pees Avenue C, accompanied by Gannon and Harold Shafer, motored to Grand Forks over the week-end, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who is at- ‘tending Jamestown college, joined party at Jamestown. William Gan- non remained in Grand Forks to en- roll as a student of the School of ‘ Announcements have been received: tenant Oheee erate Of Liew: | Martha Stole, both of Baldwin, were States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. ammeter GILLEN BURIED AT MOTT THURSDAY Lieut. Charles Moses _|Baldwin Couple Speak Married in New York Wedding Vous Monday Well-Known Hettinger County Contractor Dies Sudden- ; ly At Dickinson is Gea oe ee , Tera haa te manet a ‘s S Bulag ee Pe: William Gilien, 63, resident of Burt, et, 18 A &., with J. J. Hettinger county, since 1910, died br reading single ring serv- Bent, 12 at Dickinson of a ruptured bladder. Attending the couple were Mr. and Funeral services were held Thurs- Mrs. Rudolph Stolz, Baldwin, brother- af-|day, Sept. 14, from St. Vincent's in-law and sister-in-law of the bride. pot-luck |church at Mott and he was buried in fet Cte tired a Gress fire brand shade trimmed and the/ Gillen was born in Wisconsin Nov. white, with penile ig pot} |. Honors |26, 1870. He received his education Mra, Stolz as matron of honor, wore nite, B.D. |{n Wisoceatn and soelded there antil black dress ming. George |1910, when he filed on a homes! ° hg ibn re-|three miles northeast of Burt in Het- = jeinger county. He followed the occu- For the present, Mr. and Mrs. Elia- patente Mr aad Jey Mebet ee ting |pation of road contractor for several at their farm home near Baldwin. years and since 1925 had been associ- : Sted with the state highway depart- ment as superintendent of construc- se * i tion and in oth cities. Outside Speakers for on and in other capacities, Meeting Here Oct. 9 Jat Cylon, Wis. in September, 1896, _— and besides his widow leaves three Rev. A. W. Knock of the Minneapo- “/sons, Gerald of Minneapolis, William lls Bible Institute and Evangelist E. and James of Burt, and three geilg L. Scotvold, Minneapolis, will be guest ters, Mrs.-A. J. Scott, Chicago, speakers when the Bismarck Area Fred Shafer, Schafer, N. D., and Mar- Pastoral conference meets at Trinity garet of Burt. All the children were Lutheran church in this city Monday, Present at the funeral. He also leaves Oct. 9. 8 cl Mrs. bth engl New Plans for the mee! were made Richmond, Wis., a1 wo brothers, Monday afternoon chef the regular John of New Richmond, Wis. and monthly session was held at the Man- Hugh of Stillwater, Minn. dan Lutheran church, with Rev. 0. O. Pallbearers were E. O. Starks, Andvik presiding. Charles McCue, Henry Barry, F. W. Sermon outlines on gospel and epis- Kackman, Christ Reich and A. M. tle lessons were introduced by Rov. .. | Sublette. : = Lars Foss of Driscoll and Rev. And- ing Sun nvtan Sara a Rindahl, Bismarck, and Rev. BE. R. Moser, Steele. Rev. Rindahl spoke on Funeral services for Gunder Osjord, former superintendent of the state the convention of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America held at Devils Lake and Rev. Moser told pf bureau of criminal identification, will be held at Caledonia, Minn., at 1 p. m. ‘Thursday, according to word received here. Osjord died Sunday at Cale- boa where he was visiting rela- ves. Superintendent of the crime bureau since its creation in 1929, Osjord re- tired last July when 2 law abolishing Donald Reuben Eliason and Miss . A. 3 iD 4) 5833 FF 3 the Valley City meeting’ of the Amer- theran cherch. Other pastors present were Rev. Louis Hagen, Hazen; Rev. Kenneth Norlie, Flasher; Rev. Carl Nelson, oly and Rev. C. A. Carlson, Wash- rn, zk * Lawrence Penfold and daughter, Jane, Rochester, Minn. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, 208 Rosser. avenue. They are relatives of Mrs. Wilson. Another guest in the ‘Wilson home is Mrs, Wilson's niece, Miss Myrtle Savidge, who is an in- structor in the State Teachers col- lege at Dillon, Mont, xe e ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Lawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawyer from Holly- ‘wood, Calif., will leave We tor Drake after being guests since Satur- day of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lawyer, 810 Mandan St. John and Fred Lawyer are brotiiers of B. F. Lawyer. After visiting at Drake for a few days, they will return to Bismarck Saturday and they plan to start the return trip to Hollywood from here Sunday morn- ing. *% & Lieutenant and Mrs. W. lock and daughter, Elaine, Lincoln, and Miss Frances Barrett, 710 Avenue A, are‘at home after a two-week trip to the World's Fair in Chicago and other points in Illinois. At Shirley, they visited Licutenant Carlock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ben Carlock, and at Carlock they visited with his sisters. On the return trip, the party stopped at Fort Snelling to see friends, ices esr ncaa naa nes | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups ,_ And Soc He had been assistant deputy warden at the state penitentiary from 1923 until he was appointed to the crime bureau by Governor George F. Shaf- er. Previously he had been sheriff and deputy in McHenry county, and spe- cial agent for the Great. Northern Railway. ;|Fraternal Congress Will Meet Sept. 15 Fargo, N. D., Sept. 19.—(?)—With Bradley C. Marks of Fargo, president of the national fraternal congress of America, as the principal speaker, the fraternal congress of the Dakotas will Dy lit is announced by M. D. Anderson, deputy grand master of the A. O. U. 'W. of North Dakota, and secretary- treasurer of the congress. The fraternal congress of the Dako- tas is comprised of fraternal benefi- clary societies operating in North and South Dakota with a membership to- taling 100,000. Mrs. Frankie Lyman, D., is president. B. Car- ot meeting will start at 2:30. aie | Se cea ie ea oo . ed Reports of delegates to the state convention at Jamestown in May com- Prised the program for the meeting of Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. 8. H. Merritt, 221 Third St. Delegates re- Porting were Miss Helen G. Bascon, 218 Third St., Miss Laura B. Sander- son, 322 Third St., and Mrs. Merritt. Miss Henricka B. Beach, 816 Mandan, St., will be hostess for the Monday, Oct. 2, meeting. *x* kk The quality NEVER VARIES struction in the various districts. Other deputies in the order of the! respon Ye anise are: Mrs. Helen mith, Thomas; Mrs. Eva N. Mehlenbacker, Balfour; Pearl substitute for the original i ae ae 5 corn flakes, remember it is ans: S *! seldom in the spirit~ of han logy OF BATTLE CREEK Sorenson, Lakota; Mrs. Vel- va Campbell, Bottineau; Mrs. Harriet Peters, Minot; Mrs. Inez B. 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Aihend ws ae : a Telephone 896 or 000 : FIRST BANK STOCK compeonation — the superintendency became effective. | Special round-trip rate during September ‘ 10-day return limit SALA NAPE ISSEY SOD SSSA gM SOPRA Sa een eee aaereanereeeeeneneanaancseeeer serene NEW sieeve VOTE ON PROHIBITION Orys Are Encouraged in Borah's | read at the morning session. State By Clear Skies and Rural Vote Public Works Board Will Consider Wages . Fargo, N. D., Sept. 19.—(#)—The Schedule of wages to be paid on pub- tlc works projects in North Dakota will be considered and adopted by the state public works board at a ‘Meeting to be held in Fargo Satur- day, 8. J. Doyle, chairman, announced Tuesday. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. That same day briefs in behalf of the Missouri diversion projects will be considered and prepared for sub- mission to the federal planning board in Washington. The draft is being het by a Kansas City engineering The board meets at Devils Lake the balance of this week to consider (By The Associated Press) New Mexico and Idaho were having ‘their say about prohibition Tuesday —the former , the lat- ter with a wider display of interest. YOUNG, TENDER— Round Steak Individual projects. Board estimates |"*Cirat Swit the rural | th extradition proceedings against 17c—lb.— 17 tinal total of pubic works in Norte 704.2, Pols, oouragin the dr7 | te Sperator" were tiled at the for- aH _GRO si sea ar ine na pani, sea ee are eee ese] Hamburger Many must be rejected because com-|5°7*)- an Grya predicted ® vote | oftice. ‘The U. 8. is making its second 10c—Ib.—10c munities ateking them are too heav- bes 000" cooaitg, tou “Wahine attempt to extradite Insull, this time ——“=MILK FED VEAL— John Gene Pleg [Ln senescence oat art Sane]] | Leg Steak John G & 15,000 repeal majority out of @ to-| on’ a’ stock deal in connection with 21ce—Ib.—21 See ua Plea tin New Mesien, foes of prohibition nine ee wee LS Is Postponed Again predicted atleast a two-to one major- | OTe Ours P ik Chops ity for repeal. The voters, however, Hearing of a motion for a new trial ldiploves ach arcs oe eee ever HALIFAX PIER BURNS or: ps for John Gammons, convicted of em-|other matter on the ballot—the ques- 15ce—Ib.—15c Halifax, Sept. 1v.—(?)—Fire caused bezzling state funds, has been post- that dami Poned again, with next Saturday ten- tatively set for arguments before Dis- trict Judge Fred Jansonius. ‘tion of limiting property tax levies. Thee two states, the only ones to vote on repeal this week, are the 30th —SWIFTS MILD— Summer Sausage and 3ist to ballot on the question.|before it was brought under control. 8c Postponement of the hearing re-|'The other 29 all have approved wip- |The plier, about 1,200 feet long, was 1 Ib.—18c ulted when all attorneys in the case|ing the 18th amendment from the | constructed before the World war and LARGE FIRM— (oem; were unable to be present. constitution, jat that time was one of the most Dill Pickl creda: Ganesan Repealists hope for final success by | modern on the Atlantic coast. During ickles { WHEELER TO WILLISTON Nov. 7, when at least 39 states will | Glasgow, Mont., Sept. 19—()—Inave made thelr decision. s are Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- striving to hold their lines. Approval SPECIAL PARAMOUNT ed last Saturday when their car over-. On the Stage In Person “Schneider's” Texas Yodeling Cowboys war 5 for 10c D., and from there will continue by automobile to Washington, D. C. PARAMOUNT aD ENDS TONIGHT TUESDAY ONLY “GEORGE SS @ BRINGS TO BLAZING LIFE WED. - THURS. SEPT. 20-21 f; TRIGUING PER. P SONALITY THE |, WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN —AND FAMOUS COWBOY BAND— Radio and Recording “ARTISTS” Direct from the Rio Grande A Feature from XER, “The Station Between the Nations” Yodeling — Comedy —String Band — Sharpshooting —ON THE SCREEN— CLIVE BROOK in “MIDNIGHT CLUB” Shows Daily at 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 — No Advance in Prices 2 PROGRESS y= success of a bank and the progress of a .* community are so definitely inter-related that the forward-looking bank must guide its policy and shape its services along lines of con- \Structive community advancement. EXTRA! Special News FLASH! Death Rides the Air! Florence Klingensmith (Well Known in Bismarck) Famous and Daring Girl Flyer Crashes at 220 Miles Per Hour —Also— RUTH ETTING in “By-Gones” and Song Cartoon ENDS TONIGHT —TUESDAY— Such constructive effort involves the support of the community’s commercial enterprises; the in- culcation of thrift and financial independence of individuals; judiciously applied conservatism as a safeguard to the bank’s and the community's stability. Today from nearly every source comes news of increased business — increased employment — rising values. If your plans in this nation-wide march back to better economic times require the help of a strong, conservative bank, come in and talk to our officers. Conservative bus- inesses and individuals, willing to accept the high banking standards necessary to operate a safe bank, ‘can look to us for all the financial help at our command. Announcing Change in Schedule Effective Sept. 15