The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1933, Page 5

Grace Olive Wedto Morgan A. Olson| Livdahl Is local chap __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933 LATENT IEE rn Bismarck’s Eaglet | Piet lca a 4 (G0. P, SOLONS SRE LIBERAL TREND IN i ] |Thorough House-Cleaning in 1933 HAS BROUGHT MANY NEW FACES TO BIS MARCK OFFICES became ‘head of the bureau of crim- {Partment will be Alvin Struts, aasist- lowed the regular mid-week prayer service conducted by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor. Merrill R. Larkin, 615 Seventh St., was elected Sunday schood superin- tendent, His assistants in that de- ant superintendent; William A. vanced poultry, turkey raising, bee- keeping, forage crops, small greins, dairy cattle, dairy products, sheep hus- bandry, swine husbandry and beef cattle. Courses in feeds and feeding, farm structures, farm management, business letter writing, yi typewriting, shorthand, fruits, vege- te! rill reside at the fea tate x ek & Mrs. A. Zuger Again Heads Degree of Honor ' Ceremony Performed at Trinity | Lutheran Church Thurs- day Evening ; inal apprehension when the late Gun- jder Osjord was legislated out of of- fice. Senator O. E. Erickson was ap- Pointed to a position at the Bank of North Dakota, and also became| Publisher of the administration news- | paper, “The Leader,” while Senator | D. H. Hamilton took a position with the highway department. Rep. W. J./ Flannigan was named head of the: maintenance division of the highway department, and Rep. Minnie D. Craig, speaker of the house, took a Position with the emergency relief committee. Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud became the} newest member of the board of ad- | ministration, replacing Laura M. San- derson, who was named state pur- chasing agent to succeed J. B. Smith. Arthur E. Thompson, as superinten- dent of public instruction, and John Schwartz, 709 Fourth 8t., secretary; Herman J. Bischof, 708 Wi St., treasurer; John Schuler, R. Witt- rock and Lioyd Graunke, librarians, and the Misses Verna Graunke and Ruth Bowers, pianists, Mrs. William Luke was selected trustee of the church for three years; Rev. H. E. Bergland, 828 Sixth 8t., and 1. J, Neubauer, 1027 Twelfth 8t., were named class leaders; Mrs. Herzberg was chosen as pianist for church services, and Robert Gussner and Uloyd Graunke were chosen to serve as ushers, Mother of Bismarck Persons Succumbs Mrs. Mary Geiger, mother of four Bismarck persons, died early Friday tables and trees, teaching agriculture and teaching methods and courses for dairy herdsmen and cowtesters als are offered. and will State Posts Effected by Governor Langer (By The Associated Press) The year 1933 has brought so y new faces to state offices in Bis- marck that a well-acquainted resident returning after a year’s absence would. regard himself a virtual stranger. At the beginning of the year the usual shift of constitutional state of- ficials that comes with @ change of administration was evident, but. the shift gradually extended to clerks, Stenographers, bookkeepers, and even janitors, and as the year ends many offices display completely new sets of officials and employes. The “house cleaning” promised by Gov. William Langer in his campaign PARTY LEADERSHIP Majority, However, Are Unwill-| ing to Go as Far as Presi- dent Indicates | T haven't attended a public bane quet in five years and I don't see why the hell I should be photographed. — Sinclair Lewis, novelist. \ PARAMOUNT, TODAY & SAT. Admission for This Attraction aun ge) rey daughter! Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Ave- Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, Ninth St.,/nue, West, was re-elected president and the late Mr. Livdahl, and Morgan {of the Degree of Honor Psp A. Olson, Bagley, Minn. son of the |28sociation at the Meeting held late Mr. and Mrs. Obid Olson of Wil- | Thursday evening at the World War Jow Lake, 8. D., spoke their nuptial | Memorial building dining room. vows at a candle-light ceremony per-| Mrs. Zuger enters her second year formed at Trinity Lutheran church | 88 President of the local lodge after ‘Thuraday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev.|® long association with the Degree Opie 8. Rindahl, of Honor. She was secretary for ‘Tall ivory cathedral three years, was treasurer for four ed in three large candelabra and in|¥cars and was president for two years tiers at the communion rail lighted | Cf Loyal Lodge No. 29 of Valley City. the altar and candles gleamed from the! She has served as state President and windows of the church. Christmas {80 has been chairman of the state Washington, Dec. 29.—(7}—A num- ber of heretofore rigidly conservative Republicans in congress Friday visu- alize a more liberal G. O. P. policy in the future but not as far in that! ~jdirection as they claim the Demo- cratic party is tending under Presi- dent Roosevelt. Several leaders Friday pointed out what they described as a decided tendency toward more liberal thought candles arrang- altar and front of From 7:30 to 8 o'clock, Clarion E, Larson played a group of organ selec. tions and the Trinity Lutheran choir sang from the arin three Christ- mas hymns. tle Town of Beth- Jehem,” “Vigil” t Night Holy ie and “Silent Night! The Lohengrin wedding march was sounded as the bridal party entered the church and just before the cere- mony Bruce V. Wallace, brother-in- Jaw of the bride, sang “I Love You” by Grieg. The couple were attended by the bride’s sister, Miss Thelma Livdahl as maid of honor, Miss Ruth Wet- more as bridesmaid and George Stroup, Hazen, as best man. Norman Livdahl, brother of the bride, P. A. ‘Timboe and C. A. Cranna were ushers, The bride’s gown was of heavy white satin and Brussels lace, fashioned with a slight train, long sleeves with satin puffed to the elbows and close- fitting lace from the elbow to the wrist, and a deep yoke of lace with a high neckline. The lace veil of train length fell from a round cap edged with orange blossoms. Her flowers were @ sheaf of calla lilies tied with a Caper, bow. As an ornament, le wore a gold filigree pin brought from Norway by her paternal grandmother and presented to her mother, ‘The maid of honor wore a long gown of emerald green crystelle velvet and black sheer crepe. The waist of cry- stelle velvet was fashioned with dol- man sleeves and a high cowl neckline. She carried a bouquet of white chry anthemums. Miss Wetmore also car- tied white chrysanthemums and wore a dress of pansy purple velvet with bumps and other accessories in silver. The ushers wore boutonnieres of lil- ies-of-the-valley. For the recessional, Mr. Larson play- ed the Mendelssohn wedding march. Preceding the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served for the bridal party, nd attendants, Mr. Stroup's mother, Mrs. Robert Stroup of Hazen, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Olson left immediate- ly after the ceremony for a trip and they will be at home at Bagley after Jan. 10, The bride's traveling costume ‘was a three-piece suit of gray-brown tweed with brown accessories. Mr. Olson now is teaching in Bag- Jey high school for his third term af- ter graduating from Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., in 1931. He grad- uated from high school at Willow Lake, 8. D, The bride also is a form- er student of Concordia college, hav- ing gone there for two years after graduating from Bismarck high school. She has taken a prominent part in musical activities in Bismarck and has been a member of the Trin- ity Lutheran church choir. She has been employed at the Rose Shop. ‘The out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Miss Thelma Livdahl, who is an instructor at Litchville and is spending the vacation here, Mr. Stroup’ and his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, who recently arrived irom Minneapolis for a visit of some duration, ek k Former Bismarck Girl Presented in Florida Miss Mary Jane Call. of Chicago, Bismarck born and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hughes, one- time Bismarck residents, will be guest of honor at a tea dance to be given for her at the Miami Biltmore Hotel, Miami, Fla., by her grandmother on Dec. 30. The younger set at the popu- lar winter resort are to be guests, ac- tion received here. arrived in Miami of her grand- their winter home, is the Mrs. Grant Call of Bismarck, and of this season’s debutantes in lis. and a part Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., expects to leave Sunday for South Hadley, Mass., to continue her studies at Mount Holyoke college, after spending the holiday ,vacation at her home. Miss Ramstad is a senior at Mount Holroke this year. Mr. and Mrs, Harry W. Janke and their son, former residents of Bis- marck who have lived at Williston ‘for about five years, are spending & few days with Mr. Janke's brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. George ‘W. Janke, 803 Eleventh St. Mr. Janke, Wis, and he and women who are home from Fon se and ‘colleges, . teachers Bismarck ae ible for membership peers Association of Univer- omen are invited to attend the be given by the Bismarck chap- U. W. petra see tea, will be held at Logan, 208 Second St. , lock, Members of the law committee for four years. The local lodge now has tripled its quota! of both adult and juvenile members and has put into effect many new Programs during her term of office. Elected to serve with Mrs. Zuger are: Vice president—Mrs. A. M, Brazerol, 217 Avenue A, West. Sec- Tretary—Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 409 Seventh St. Past president—Mrs, Clara Westphal, 711 Ninth St. Fi- nancial secretary—Miss Rose Huber, 300 Second St., South. Recording secretary—Mrs. Minnie Fadden, 415 Twenty-first St. Treasurer—Mrs, Marion Homan, 11732 Fourth St. Head usher—Mrs. Myrtle Eliason. 1516 Avenue B. Assistant usher— Mrs. Marcella Clifford, 306 Fifteenth St. Inside watch—Miss Viola Toews, 615 Sixth St. Outside watch—Mrs. Jennie Carlson, 409 Eleventh St. Pia ist—Mrs. Esther Barneck, 814 Ave- nue D. Staff captain—Mrs. Dora Doyle. Representative to grand lodge —Miss Marie Huber, 300 Second St., South. Alternate—Mrs. Westphal. Trustee for three years—Mrs. Freda Eliason, 218 Avenue D, West. Holdover trustees are Mrs. Mary Constans, 621 Mandan St.. for one year and Mrs. Ciaire Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., for two years. Miss Huber gave her report as fi- nancial secretary and also a report for the membership committee. Mrs. Homan gave the treasurer's report. Mrs, Brazerol reported for the ways and means committee and for the Community Council. Mrs. Zuger gave the president's report, and Mrs, Pau- line Robidou, 323 Seventh St., re- tiring trustee, reported for the trus- tees. Mrs, Brazerol presented a scrap book of newspaper clippings prepared ‘by the publicity committee, of which she is chairman. Mrs. Mary Evarts, 314 Third St., was obligated as a new member and will be initiated in February. The next lodge meeting will be on Jan. 11 and installation of officers will be held Jan. 25. The officers’ club is sched- uled to meet Jan. 8 with Mrs. Homan. Mrs, Catherine Borden and_ her daughters, the Misses Clara, Doda and Georgia, served refreshments at the close of the meoie * * 45 Tables in Play At Alumni Function A simulated forest of evergreen trees trimmed with icicles and snow glist- ening in the reflection of red and yellow lights, holly wreaths and laurel were used in the decorating scheme for the bridge party of the Bismarck High School Alumni association held at the Patterson hotel dining room Thursday evening. There were players for 45 tables. In the auction games, the first prize for women went to Mrs. George Will, 323 Third St. Miss Dorothy Huber, 300 Second St., South, won second. C. Kaiser, Mason apartments, won first and Walter Renden, 615 First St., won second for men auction players. Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., 701 Sixth St., held high score for women con- tract players and Miss Catherine E. Morris, 714 Sixth St., held second high. P.C. Bakken, 509 Avenue C, re- ceived first prize, and Edmund O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., won second high score for men playing contract. Just before the card games, Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A, West, led | | the group in singing “Auld Lang Syne” ‘and “School Days Miss Ruth Row- jley, 518 Sixth Si Tall red and gic terrae of red, green and silver were ,used on the two refreshment tables. Those who poured were Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth St.; Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St., and Miss Eliza- beth A. Jones, 1017 Eighth 8t. Proceeds of the entertainment will be kept in the treasury of the alumni association. Officers of the associa- jtion and members of the various com- | mittees Friday expressed their apprec- liation to the firms who had made do- ‘nations toward the party and to all who had helped in any way to make | Evangelical Church Societies Greet 1934 H Sy | The Miriam Women’s Bible class of ithe First Evangelical church enter- {tained the Martha class of the same ‘church at a program to observe the arrival of the New Year Thursday evening. | A program consisting of several ap- ipropriate musical numbers and reat ings and an original playlet, “Time's Reckoning,” written by Mrs. A. C. |Small, 214 Eleventh St., was given. "Im the playlet, Miss Doris Atwood represented the New Year, Miss Grace Hoefs represented the Old Year and Julius Bischof character- ized Father Time. After the program, the group went ‘to the church parlors, where the . Martha class members served refresh- ments. A social fone followed. * * ss Edna C. Martinson, 407 Fifth Pa spending the week at Milnor in @ holiday visit HS her parents. * * Miss Johanna Engeseth, 101 Sixth St, is visiting i Annesnte during iday vacation. her hol nore a Miss Ida Gustafson, Souris, the guest ef Miss Christine Jesfield, ‘Mason apartments, Thursday. BASKETBALL record of more than 5,000 miles flying in an airpalne to his credit. Bis- marck’s eaglet, Fred Marke Jr., is the son of Fred M. Roberts, Jr., Capital City flier, and Mrs. Roberts, ‘vho reside at 1002 Seventh St. Tuxis Society Will Observe Watch Night All young people of the Presbyte- rian church will participate in a watch night party which will be held Sunday evening at the manse, 216 Avenue B, West, beginning at 9 o'clock. Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the church, and a committee of Tuxis Young People’s society members, in- cluding Thomas Dohn, Chester Johnson, Miss Ellen Tillotson and Miss Mary Cowan, are in charge of arrangements. Following a social hour and re- freshments, there will be a devotional service in charge of Miss Jean Con- verse and Rev. Logee. ee * Mrs. C. A. Rust, 419 Sixth 8t., has as her guest Mrs. Anna Clark of Cole- harbor. xk * Mrs. Frank Oberg has arrived from Jamestown to spend some time visit- ing in Bismarck. * ok William R. Klies, superintendent of schools at Braddock, is the holiday guest of friends at Fargo. ’ * * x Miss Eunice Welsh has returned to her home at Wishek after completing a business course at a local school. * * * Mrs. Grace Van Meter, 522 Second St. returned Wednesday evening after a Christmas ee at Fargo. * * Miss Ardelle Overacker, Grand Forks, arrived Thursday for a week's visit with the C. B. Nupen family at, the Dunraven. * ek * Miss Marvel Nupen, 212 Third 8t., made a holiday visit to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nupen, at Killdeer. * * 'chairman throughout the coming con- |construction equipment by a sub- among both the senate and house Re- publicans at the special session last spring, when many of them supported the administration's sweeping Posals. Representative Bertrand H. Snell of Creation of new offices by the leg- Davee cry, ie Teeptblican “Mouse | icine also: Hae SeOUHH adaltineial the whole|?&8mes to the bulky roster of state leader, said: “The whole country, last year was carried out so thor- oughly in some departments that state workers who, after 15 and 20 years service under different admin- 3 i “ ” In surveying the situation Friday, ietrations were regarded as “fixtures, are seen no more. world is leaning more and more to-| Workers. ward liberalism. It is the popular it for support. “We, who want to continue the|¢mployer. form of government that was estab-|Changes have been made, although not on a large scale. The membership on many boards has changed con- “But we do not want this country) siderably as Gov. Langer named new Swept into outright Socialism. We} Members in practically every instance (do not want our present institutions} Where terms of old members expired. Important state boards and com- A claim has been made by some/| missioners, made up entirely or in Republicans that President Roosevelt) Part, of ex-officio members have un- lished here 160 years ago, realize the rift. wil out.” What is true in Bismarck holds ¥ acclaim. Political will good to some extent throughout the He's only 21 months old but holds a al al parties yield to GALA AL Ceaiita WHR thie gio the In state institutions some has been attempting to develop aj|dergone sweeping changes. “Roosevelt party” composed of the Progressive Republicans, who sup- crats. Everett Sanders is to remain as gressional primary and general elec- tion campaigns in the coming year under plans approved by most of the Republicans who have anything to ‘say about it. DISMISSES CASES AGAINST BUILDERS: Holds Lundoff-Bicknell Paid Sub-Contractor for Rent- als in Good Faith Two civil cases against the Lun-| doff-Bicknell company, general con- tractors on North Dakota's new state, contractor, have been dismissed by Judge Fred Jansonius ,in Burleigh county district court. Judge Jansonius based his dis-/ missal order on the grounds that the general contractors in good faith,! believing the sub-contractor owned| the equipment, paid the sub-contrac-| tor in full for the rentals. The actions against the Lundoff-/ Bicknell company were brought by|’ H. H. Matteson and the Charles Lauer Investment company, who Miss Jean Thomson, instructor at Underwood, is spending the holidays at Fargo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomson. * Oe * | Miss Helen Sayler left Wednesday , for Minneapolis after visiting over} Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Price, Mrs. Charles Parker and Mrs. E. E. Ander- son, all of Dickinson, spent Thursday shopping and visiting in Bismarck. x Ok Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mason apariments, are returning this week- end from a visit with Mrs. Eielson’s mother at Minneapolis. Mrs. Karen Henderson of the Dun-' raven is expected to return Saturday or Sunday from a week's holiday visit at Valley City. * * * W. J. O'Brien is spending the holi- days visiting with friends in Minot and also with his parents, Mr. and! Mrs. W. P. O'Brien, at Devils Lake. * * * Mrs. Daniel Sundquist and her daughter, Miss Alma Sundquist, Ma- son apartments, are spending the holi- days in Fargo Valine wih relatives. * * James Keidel and John Gipe, 212; Third St., spent from Saturday to! Tuesday at Dickinson visiting Mr. Keidel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James! Keidel, Sr. * * * Woodrow Shepard, student at the University of North Dakota, returned to Grand Forks Wednesday after spending part of his Christmas va- cation here. the sub-contractor, the contract does {not guarantee the payment of rental claimed rent due them for use of! the building equipment had not been paid. The sub-contractor in both cases was the Erickson Construction com- pany, which rented a derrick from Matteson and a steel hoist from the Lauer firm. “It is my construction of the gen- eral contract,” Judge Jansonius said in his memorandum opinion, “that while the laborer and the material man are protected against default of for machinery where the general contractors, in good faith, paid the sub-contractor for the rent thereof, under the assumption that the sub- contractors owned the machinery.” R. S. Enge Is Named To Chiropractic Board R. 8. Enge, Bismarck, has been named a member of the North Dakota State board of chiropractic examiners for a term of five years, beginning dan. 1, 1934, by Governor William Lan- ger. Enge previously had served as a member of the board for 10 years and will return after an absence of two years. The board will assemble in Fargo on Wednesday, Jan. 3. Chess Players Will Meet Friday Night Chess players in Bismarck will meet Friday night in the rooms of the Bus- iness and Professional Women’s club in the World War Memorial building rather than the B. P. O. Elks hall, it is announced by C. E. Pickles, secre- Early in the year the three-man ported him in the 1932 campaign, and| highway commission, headed by A. the liberal and progressive Demo-|D, McKinnon, was replaced by a one- man highway commission, with Frank A. Vogel named by the governor to Previously Vogel had ser- ved as tax commissioner, being one of the first appointments under the new He later was re- that post. administration. Placed by J. J. Weeks. James Mulloy took over the position of secretary of the state industrial Vogel Rises to Power commission to replace John Gam- mons. Earle Sarles came from Hillsboro to become the adjutant general of North Dakota, while Herman A. Brocopp, who acted in that capacity after the resignation of G. Fraser, was named as assistant. ' | court. the duties of fire marshal, after the Mosliring came here from Williston to fill the post on the supreme bench, while Gronna resigned as attorney general to take over the district expiration of the term of H. L. Reade. John O. Quinn, Selfridge, became as- sistant to replace Frank Barnes. | Burnie Maurek was replaced as; game islated Dr. A. A. Whittemore out of | legislature. More recently, Adam Lefor, a Dick- inson banker, took over the position of state bank examiner, as Gilbert; Semingson, for many years affiliated | with the department, retired. A leg-' islative act automatically ended his; term, whih was to have run several | years more. McCoy Succeeds Graham — Another new law made it possible | to oust W. 8S. Graham from the office of motor vehicle registrar and L. H. McCoy took his place. In the regula- tory department, Stephen TerHorst of Minot became director under a re-, organization act and supplanted R. O. ; Baird, who had carried the title of food commissioner. C. 8. Ladd, son; of the late U. 8. Senator Ladd who dent Thompson, and State Health Officer Williams. official roster resulting from new ap- pointments was the unexpected shift among constitutional officers caused by the resignation of L. E. Birdzell as J. H. McCay of Selfridge took over Chief justice of the state supreme and fish commissioner by Judgeship. | Sathre was Thoralf F. Swenson. A new law leg-|@ttorney general. he office of state health officer and | State offices, a new set of officials De Maysit M. Williams took over the °ame to Bismarck to step into federal capitol building, involving rental of! job. The post of immigration com- | Jobs created sivpcalerrteal roe enact- missioner, held by J. M. Devine for;¢d in connection with the ald many years, was abolished by the{Program. The civil works commis- jj jSion, federal deposit insurance cor- poration, and the home owners loan corporation maintain state headquar- ters at Bismarck. cutive officer of the state livestock sanitary board and state veterinarian to succeed the late Dr. W. F. Crewe. First Evangelical ports submitted by officers of the First Evangelical church and Sunday school at the annual meeting held Wednesday evening. The meeting fol- Husby, as commissioner of agricul- ture, became new ex-officio members | jwhen they took office at the begin- ning of the year, while the board on | y commission to replace the commission legislated out of existence by a new |law. Entire Membership Changed The entire membership of the in-; dustrial commission was changed with {Gov. William Langer, Commissioner Husby, and Attorney General Gron- na composing the first board. Later Sathre replaced Gronna. Ole Kittil- son of Dunn Center and Ronald N. {Davies, Grand Forks, became the ap- | Pointive members of the pardon board. Among other ex-officio boards that changed in membership at the begin- {ning of the year were the auditing ;board, banking board, budget board, |equalization board, and board of uni- |versity and school lands. A new office was created by passage jof the initiated beer law, with Owen) |T. Owen named beer commissioner. | Twenty beer inspectors have brought ;®dditional new names to the official i roster. Another new department in state ;Sovernment is the public health ad- |visory council composed of six mem- bers, Agnes Stucke, Garrison; N. B. |Livingston, Minot; John Crawford, New Rockford; Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck, president of the Anti- | Tuberculosis association; Superinten- qi 1 fi Besides the many changes in the District Judge George H. promoted to | While many newcomers appeared in} T. O. Brandenburg was named exe- Pi Church Closes Year Increased attendance in all depart- ments was shown in the annual re- t a morning at her farm home near Sol- n. July 1 also became the state capitol | jy, er of the Odense vicinity. In 1909) they moved to the farm near Solen. Mr. Geiger died in 1926. here, Mrs. Geiger leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. Henry Horning and Celia Geiger, and one son, Joe Geiger, step-daughter, Miss Katharine Geiger, | a foster-son, John Geiger, at Solen. 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The body will be interred in the Solen ceme- tery. > | Keep Spare Busy | Me tito citi edited AN |Home Study Courses North Dakota Agricultural college de- received national publicity through the Farm and Home magazine. tor, who will supply information re- garding them. | { The 58-year-old woman had been 1 10 years, for the last year serious- | i Her children living in Bismarck are Adam Geiger, George Geiger, Do- minic Geiger, dr., and Mrs. Jack Mey- er, Mrs. Geiger was born in Russia and came to the United States with her Parents in 1899, settling on a home-} stead near Glen Ullin. In 1903 she was married to Dominic Geiger, farm- | | \ Besides her sons and daughters! \ Miss living at Solen. She also leayes a living in Saskatchewan, Canada, and Funeral services will be conducted | rom the Catholic church at Solen at | ee eee | | Christmas Trees | Initial responses Thursday eve- ning to his request for discarded Christmas trees, with which he plans to build shelter belts for game birds in the Bismarck vi- cinity, kept John C. Spare busy until 2 o'clock Friday morning. Spare was busy for several hours collecting the donated trees from numerous residences in the city, after his request was pub- lished in The Tribune Thursday afternoon. The Bismarck sportsman plans to build scores of lean-to shelters with the trees to protect pheas- ants and grouse from the cold. Straw and feed for the floors of the shelters will be donated by the state game and fish depart- ment. Additional donors of discarded trees may telephone Spare at No. 131 during business hours and No. 157-W other hours any time be- fore January 5. | Get National Notice, Home study courses offered by the artment of correspondence recently No previous education is necessary © take up any of the courses offered, ccording to T. W. Thorartson, direc- Subjects offered include poultry, ad- fathered the state's pure food act, became food commissioner. In the land department, several persons had administered its affairs during the year. W. E. Byerly was re- placed by E. O. Bailey shortly after served a brief term. He was succeed- ; ed by Ludvig Peterson, who recently | was named manager of the state mill! and elevator. H. B, Hanson followed Pederson. Ole J. Olson took over the post of coal mine inspector from Bd Rupp, | while O. P. Shelstad was named com- missioner of agriculture. Roy Arnt- son became deputy commissioner of | agriculture and labor. ©. Leonard Orvedal was named deputy state) treasurer, and R. B. Murphy deputy, superintendent of public instruction | ag new constitutional officers acquired new staffs. R. M. Stangler of Jamestown re- placed C. F. Mudgett as manager of the Bank of North Dakota, while a new head was named at the Univer- sity of North Dakota when John C. West took over the presidency to succeed President Thomas F. Kane, who resigned. In the workmen's compensation bu-| reau, R. H, Walker took the vacancy left by the expiration of the term of! W. H. Stutsman. For e brief period | J. BE. Pfeifer served as a member of} the board to replace R. E, Wenzel,! | | t x * Ok Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruble, Driscoll, passed through Bismarck while driv-j| ing to Willmar, Minn., to visit with relatives until February. They also will visit in Minneapolis before re- turnng. * Inston, who had ith the Govern- ment Home Owners Loan corporation, has been transferred to Washington, left last week-end for planned to leave for Wash- spending a few days Joseph 8. Wright, 410 Avenue F. Mrs. Engen also will visit her mother, Mrs. ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL World War Memorial Building DEVILS LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Friday, December 29, 8 p. S tary of the Bismarck Chess club. All chess players in the city are in- vited to attend and play. The ses- sion will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Anna Spangberg of Ecklund town- ship, and her brothers and sisters-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Spangberg of Regan and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spang- berg of Baldwin. Mrs. Engen former- ly lived in Bismarck but has not been here since 12 years ago. ses * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gerlitz, 813 outcome of removal proceedings, but a | Gistrict court ordered Wenzel rein- stated on the ground he could not be 8 i Shaft Retains Post With one exception the attorney general's office took on an entirely new staff at the beginning of the year when A. J. Gronna, Jr., took office. Charles A. Verret, Milton K. Higgins and P. O. Sathre replaced the assistant attorneys general who ser- ved under James Morris, with Harold D. Shaft the only assistant retained. Little affected by changes were of- incumbent constitutional the new administration came in, but |i Come to Ben’s Back of Fairgrounds Hear Bill Rondeau and his 5-piece One-Man Band THE MUSICAL WIZARD Something New We Specialize in Hamm’s Beer 10c Per Glass SPEND THE NEW YEAR'S AT BEN’S —For Merrymaking— Streamers and No jise-Makers Galore FRANK ROTHSCHILLER, New Manager SApcnuuuceeneeearocevcenvccrecte cui eeeengeen recente rete CELEBRATE See the Old Year Out at the MIN OT and the New One in 403 Main St., Mandan New Years Eve. (Sunday Night) FREE DANCING AND FAVORS.... T. J. Edmonds, Des Moines, Is., is in the last in Bismarck on business in connec- ‘in Bismarck as they | tion with the federal relief office. jment to state offices, Special Music and Floor Show Tap Dancing No Cover Charges | and Singing Make Your Reservation Early. 2 5 c Until 7:30 HAIL THE CHIEF! Here Comes the World’s Laugh- Leader! FUNNY AS ON Ed WYNN THE PERFECT FOOL the Chief Charles “Chic” Dorothy Mackaill Special Added Attraction The Most HUMAN Story Ever Told SMOKY ...A tornado of horse- flesh with the devil in his heart and dynamite in his hoofs...He loved with the loyalty of a human and brought romance to witht cTOR VyoRY anu Starts Midnight Sunday For Your HAPPY NEW YEAR!