The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1934, Page 5

- M. Herrick Is Married To Miss Blanche Mercil | 50 Hear Unemployment Bride of Local Man Has Been Commercial Instructor at Devils Lake and Fargo ‘The marriage of M. Herrick, sales manager of the Bismarck Baking company, and Miss Blanche Mercil, instructor in the commercial depart- ment of Fargo high school, occurred Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Crookston, Minn., Catholic church. A wedding breakfast was served at @ Crookston hotel, following the cere- mony, for famfly members and inti- mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick are on a wedding trip and are expected to come to Bismarck to make their home about the first of next week. The bride, whose home is at Crook- ston, formerly was a commercial in- structor at the Devils Lake high school. Mr. Herrick's former home is at East Grand Forks, Minn. zee National Distinction Won by Bismarck Girl Appointment of Miss Anna Marie DeGroot as secretary of the national executive committee of Little Wom- en’s clubs was announced at the meeting of Club No. 1 held Saturday afternoon with Miss Grace Sanborn, 522 Eighth 8t., as hostess. In her new position, Miss DeGroot will have her mother, Mrs. E. De- Groot, 503 Ninth St., as senior spon sor. Mrs. DeGroot is a member of Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, and is a member of the national extension committee of Sponsor Mothers’ clubs. The club members are preparing special* memorial notebooks for the 125th anniversary of President Abra- ham Lincoln, which will occur Feb. 12, They also are sending a club letter to the Admiral Byrd ship in Little America, are writing a friend- ship letter to the children of Wales and are sending American valentines to girls in Wales. After the business meeting the club had a@ social hour and refreshments to honor Miss DeGroot. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Neighbor Are Married 55 Years Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Neighbor, 909 Fifth St. Tuesday are observing the fifty-fifth anniversary of their wed- ding, which occurred at Linn county, la, They are spending the day at their home and will have a family dinner in the evening to mark the oc- easion, Mrs. Neighbor was Nettie Lanning before her marriage. In 1906, Mr. and Mrs. Neighbor moved to Bismarck and they have lived here ever since, ‘They have one daughter, Mrs. Charles Vettel, who with her husband and five children also lives at 909 Fifth St. For their golden anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Neighbor entertained a lerge number of friends at a recep- tion, ee & The Woman's club set Saturday evening, Feb. 10, as the date for a hus- bands’ party when they met Monday evening with Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St. Roll call was answered with “Interesting Places.” Mrs. A. Y. Hag- iund, 723 Mandan 8t., reviewed Waln’s “House of Exile” as the balance of the program. Mrs. Peltier served refresh- ments. REGAINED APPETITE AND WEIGHT WITH KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN Cereal Relieved His Constipation If you are a sufferer from head- aches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, or any other of the frequent effects constipation, read this enthusiastic letter from Mr. McIntyre: with It contains “bulk” than part-bran Made by Kalldeg is Batsle Groat, BY POPULAR REQUEST Second Public Band Concert by ce ~ KFYR Lone Scout CITY AUDITORIUM At 8:00 P, M. THURSDAY, FEB. 1st VARIETY — PEP — HARMONY WITH SPECIAL FEATURES Admission 25c And Relief Discussed The talk on “Unemployment Re- let”, given Monday evening by Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of field work for the state emergency relief com- mittee, drew an audience of about 50 Persons. ‘This talk, given in the Business and Professional Women’s club room in. the World War Memorial building, was the third in the series of open forums sponsored by the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women. Miss Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth 8t., who introduced Miss Salsberry and later led the discussion, announced that Miss Christine Finlayson of the North Dakota Agricultural college extension staff will speak at an open forum meeting the evening of Mon- day, Feb. 12. Miss Salsberry outlined her own s0- cial service career, which opened at the time of the Dayton flood in 1913, described the state emergency relief committee set-up, which also acts as the Civil Works Administration, and told of the difficulties which are be- ing met in administering the federal relief program. In an informal man- ner, she told her audience of a day’s work in the state office. The sewing, nursing, public health, teaching, library and home economics Programs inaugurated under Civil ‘Works Service were explained by Miss Salsberry. She closed her talk with telling the standards of relief given and then answered a number of ques- tions, rfientioning especially the trans- fent relief. * 20 Tables Reserved For D. of H. Party Twenty tables already have been Teserved for the--Degree of Honor Protective association benefit bridge party to be given Thursday evening, according to the report given to the Officers’ club at its meeting Mon- day evening. Fifteen officers were present at the 6:30 o'clock dinner served at the Grand Pacific hotel dining room. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A West, vice president, was in charge of the meeting. Valentine appointments will be used for the benefit bridge which is to be given at the Grand Pacific hotel dining room. The general pub- lic is invited, with a special invita- tion extended to all city school teachers and to parents of Juvenile Degree of Honor members. Auction bridge will be played and players will pivot. The officers named Miss Gertrude Eichhorst entertainment chairman for February, with Mrs. J. L. Clif- ford, 306 Fifteenth St.; Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan S8t.; Mrs. Gerald Craig, 306 Thayer avenue West, and Mrs. Edward Davis as her assistants. Committees of five members with an officer as chairman will be named during each month of the year. ‘The Feb. 8 social meeting of the lodge will be a “White Elephant” party. Proceeds will go toward fur- nishing the Degree of Honor cabin at Dunseith. The first Monday of each month was set as the Officers’ club meet- ing date, making March 5 the next regular meeting tinre. Twenty-two women are eligible for membership in the group. * * * Mrs. John Knauf Will Be Speaker Thursday Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, will report proceedings at the annual midwinter meeting of the General Federation of Women’s clubs execu- tive board recently concluded in Washington, in an address over KFYR Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Knauf, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs for and another request is being made of light fiction be light, easy reading. se 38 Bismarck Study Club Sets Luncheon Date The Bismarck Study club, meeting Frahm, given at the Prince hotel Cavern room. The theme for the program, “Liv- ing Philosophers,” Mrs, Harold Sorenson, 101¢ Fifth St., was in Nd events. Will. Give Benefit Tea For Missionary Circle A tea for the benefit of the Mis- sionary Circle of the First Baptist chureh will be given from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth St. Mrs. O. T. Rasen, 718 Ninth 8t., will be hostess. All members of the church and their friends are path dag the tea. Presbyterian Circle Giving Colonial Tea Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will entertain the Gen- sivin cab: Ube cena penviea Tait ven al church parlors Thurs- day afternoon. The business meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock and will be followed by a fam and tea. An invitation is extel to ete the church. Mrs. B. E. Jones, 510 First St., talk- ed on “Gypsy Customs and Folk Lore” «8 the program for the Monday club which met Monday evening with Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B, west. zeke Mr. and Mrs. William M. Schantz, 228 Rosser avenue, west, entertained at dinner at their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reichert, Donald M. * Bridge and whist games were play- ed at 10 tables when the Little Thea- tre Guild gave the first of a series of benefit parties Monday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. High and low scores in bridge were received by Guy Smith and Bruce Doyle, re- spectively. In the whist games, Miss Marcella Dixon received high score gift and Miss June Forsythe won the consolation award. Members of the Little Theatre Guild are dancing pu- Pils of Mrs. Bruce Doyle. 7 Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups ee * Members of the Rebekah lodge are requested to meet at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock to attend the funeral for the late Mrs, B. F. Flanna- Jan, 20015 Main avenue. se * The Wednesday Study club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park St. eek * Through an error in the printed program, the next meeting of the Fortnightly club was announced for Wednesday, Feb. 7, instead of Wed- nesday, Jan. 31, when the meeting is to be held. Mrs. T. C. Madden, 1030 Fifth St., will be hostess lo the group at this meeting, starting at 3 o'clock. The program on “Trans- cendental Idealism” will be given by » N. O. Ramstad, 624 Fourth 8t.; ‘and general federation director for | Mrs North Dakota, will be speaking for the second time on the eighth dis- trict program series, which she open- ed @ few months ago. After this week, the weekly broadcasts will be resumed at the regular time, 10:30 to 10:45 o'clock wednceaay. mornings. * Public Library Begins New Types of Service Activities at the Bismarck public Mbrary are branching out in several directions this week. Miss Mary Louise Reed, chilren’s librarian, began a series of visits to the city schools Tuesday morning. The bedside Band . &t.; Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third 8t., and Mrs. George F. Bird, 711 Sec- ond 8t. Lingering Illness Is Fatal to War Veteran Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—(P)—A ling- ering illness proved fatal early Tues- day to George N. Adams, 5 in the United States veterans hospi- tal where he had been a patient two months. Mott, N. D., Jan. 30.—Mrs. Charles Miller, 25, died here Jan. 21 of pul- .|to hear discussions and reports on .|improving business and transporta: = MINNEAPOUS MAN IS NAMED HEAD OF BIG SHIPPERS BODY A. A. D. Rahn Succeeds C.-W. McDonnell of Bismarck at Mill City Meeting Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—(P)—A. A. D. Rahn of Minneapolis was elected general chairman of the Northwest Shippers Advisory board Tuesday at its eleventh annual meeting here. More than 300 members were present tion conditions, with J. H. Fitsgerald of New York as principal speaker. Rahn succeeds C. W. McDonnell of Bismarck, member of the North Da- kota Railroad commission, the retir- ing ol . Peter A. Lee of Grand Forks, secre- tary of the Farmers Grain Dealers as- sociation of North Dakota, was nam- ed alternate general chairman. He was North Dakota vice chairman of the board in 1933. Martin F. Smith, Minneapolis, general secretary, and James C. O'Connell, Minneapolis, corresponding secretary, were re- elected. Edward J. Fisher, Minneapo- lis, was named assistant general se- cretary, to succeed Herman Mueller, St. Paul. C. H. Conway, Starkweather, N. D., President of the Farmers Grain Deal- ers association, was elected North Da- kota vice chairman to succeed Lee. Carl A. Rahn, Billings, Mont., man- ager of the Midland Implement com- pany, was chosen as Montana vice chairman of the board to succeed F. L, Nichols of Great Fallg. Wesley E. Keller, Minneapolis, was te-elected as vice chairman for Minnesota and C. Larsen, South Dakota State college, Brookings, for South Dakota. Nine new members were elected to the executive committee of the board. They were: C. W. McDonnell, Bis- marek; A. E. Dypwick, William R. Anderson, J. George Mann and Ray B. Dowden, Minneapolis; C. G. An- derson, Aberdeen; E. H. Berg, St. Paul; T. E. Goulding, Edmore, N. D., and John F. Reed, Gary, 8. D. Nine- teen other members of the executive committee were re-elected. ©. C. Anderson, Aberdeen, and E. M. Hendricks, Bismarck, are new members of the coal committee. Reports of board officials and com- mittee chairmen stressed the im- provement that has taken place in northwest business and farm condi- tions in|recent months, with the in- flow of government funds from civil works and farm credit sadministra- tions as an important contributing factor. These surveys also agreed that Progress toward normal conditions is sure to continue with increasing momentum during the early months of 1934, thus stimulating railway traf- fic both within the northwest states and between this and other sections of the country. Plans'to help the railroads handle this increased volume of business, of car service and supply, on which the board specializes, were shaped at the Tuesday meeting. Asserts Statement Was Unauthorized Adam F. Mischel, county commis- sicner of Stark county, removed by Governor Langer early last fall, to- gether with Nick Boeltz and Alex Wolff, the other members of the board, denied in Bismarck Tuesday that he authorized a recent statement of Attorney James P. Cain of Dickin- som which questioned the authority of Governor Langer to reinstate Boelts and Wolff without reinstating Mis- chel. Cain, in his statement, contend- el that if any wrong was committed it was done as a board and not as in- dividuals .and the governor could not reinstate some members of the board and remove others. Mischel, in his statement, said that Cain's statement had prejudiced his with particular emphasis on problems | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934 case with the governor and was unau- ee by him. Mischel’s statement “The unauthorised interference of James P, Cain in my ouster proceed: ings now pending before Governor Langer is apt to prejudice j inasmuch as when a man |@ challenge like Mr. Cain jthe governor is | What his challenge amounts to, s ‘in that respect I am being injured by Mr. Cain. “The gave painstaking at- sideration, I willing to leave ror's hands. I interview was without my or consent.” New Midweek Service At Methodist Church Mid-week services will be held at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church each Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30, Rev. Walter Vater an- nounced Tuesday. The services com- mence Wednesday evening January 31. The midweek service will take the place of the regular Wednesday evening prayer service that has here- tofore been held in the church par- lors. There will be special devotional music at each service and a brief sermon by the pastor. The sermon ice will be “Our Secret Faults.” Withholds Decision In Insull Expulsion Athens, Jan. 30.—(?}—The minister of the interior announced Tuesday that he would reserve until Wednes- day final decision on Samuel Insull’s application for an extension of his Police residence permit which expires at midnight Wednesday. ‘The minister said he wanted to con- sult with Premier Tsaldaris ‘before deciding finally whether the former Chicagoan must leave as scheduled February 1. This announcement was made after the minister had received a report of two official physicians who examined Insull Monday. It was said unoffi- cially that the report held Insull’s heart was able to stand travel. Grand Forks Men Are Accused in Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wis., Jan. 30. — (®) — Preliminary hearings for Joseph Mc- Gowan, George Murray and Joseph ,C’pough, Grand Forks, N. D., charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States government by trans- porting liquor on which no tax had {heen paid, will be held here Feb. 1, be- fore U. 8. Commissioner A. J. Suther- land. They were arrested at Chippewa Falls, Wis., shortly after the repeal of the 18th amendment when 300 gallons of alcohol were found in their auto- mobiles, Stresses Need for Work Among Youth Owatonna, Minn., Jan. 30.—(®)— | Greater need for Rotary work in Boy Scout effort and in other boys’ activi- ties was stressed by Henry Wilson of Minot, N. D., governor of the ninth district of Rotary Intergational, as he made his official visit to the Owaton- na Rotary club at its Monday weekly luncheon. “Tt takes $1,000 a year to maintain a boy in a Minnesota penal institution,” declared Wilson, “and Rotary and the public can save this large outlay with the expenditure of a comparatively in- ifnitesimal amount and a little effort in maintaining Boy Scout and other boys’ activities, Living tortoises, with colored preci- fous stones set in their shells, are ousting Alsatian dogs as pets among the “smart set.” Nearly 1000 agricultural laborers are employed in London. We redeem M. J. B. Coffee coupons. Gussner’s. It Will Give Women New Ideas! The Year’s Most o KIDNAPPED On Her Honeymoon! Packed with Speed, E PARAMOUNT, COMING TOMORROW NATIONAL KIDNAPPING RACKET EXPOSED! HERE IS CRACKLING MELODRAMA ENDS TONIGHT A New Code For Women Exciting Picture! DRAMATIZING Today’s Headlines Romance and Thrills! subject for Wednesday evening's serv-| = SAYS 40,000 INDIANS Will Believes 13 Great Indian Villages Contained Large Population George F. Will told Kiwanis club members Tuesday that the valley of the Heart river at one time contained 13 large Indian villages with a probable population of 40,000 long before the white man made a permanent ap- pearance in this part of the northwest. He based his statement on existing re- mains of Indian mound houses, on folk tales handed down by the Indians ‘and on relics discovered in the mounds themselves. He said that 300 years or more ago Indians along the Missouri river had cultivated corn and had a knowledge of and practiced agricultural pursuits, and while the Sioux and other tribes were gradually pushed westward be- cause of wars between the Indian tribes and due to settlement of eastern states by the white men, the mound Indians maintained their ownership of their territory until comparatively | LIVED ALONG HEART |Spected, Will said. Indian relics when & boy. ley. Amateur Radio Men A transcontinental: amateur radio air traffic route to handle messages across northern United States is be- jing organized according to Robert K. Watts, 404 Avenue F, Bismarck. Watts operates Station W9IMKD which will be one of the connecting links on the wireless route westward. Hope, N. D., with W9OEL and W9- NUM radio stations, will be named as the central point for east-west and west-east. sendings, Watts believes. Messages will be relayed from Hope recent times. There are between 75 Broadcloth . | Hoste of fit! Amazingly Boys’ 2 « Get yours at Whites! Attached Collars! smartest blends of populsr colors! Flawless WHAT YOU WANT—AND GET—IN THE NEW PENNEY'’S SHIRTS. Shirts Men’s Style-Built OXFORDS from Penney’s new Spring line-up! eastward through Station W9O8SM at Organizing Traffic and 100 places along the Missouri river|Grand Forks, and westward through where mound villages may still be in-| Bismarck, ition WETY at Vayland, &. D., is aendings Stat | Walter Renden, president of the club/ connected with Hope for told of experiences with curators of| north or south, a the state historical society gathering} Messages over these United @tates- Yeensed smateur will The Bumblebee Quartet of the Jun-| sent free of charge, Watts stated, ‘ior high school rendered several musi- |cal selections which were enthusiast- jically received. Members of the quar- tet were James Burman, Asle Lewis, Earl Benish and Harold Smith. Rob- ert Humphreys played the accompani- .|ments, {_ Visitors were Judge C. W. Butts,! o¢ Devils Lake; H. E. Hultkrans, repre- sentative of the Reconstruction Fin- ance Corporation, and Frederick Mon- stations Modern Barber Shop Under Tavis Music Store Setting a Faster Pace for STYLE— ; a Higher Level for VALUE! Penney's § if j RTS Solid Colors! Pre-Shrenkt Generously Full-Cut Sizes! long wear! THAT'S @ great savings Patterned! Sc Neat and trim! Made the way you lke ‘em—we see to that! Smooth-fitting col- lars! Pearl: buttons! Com. pare this exceptional value!