The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1934, Page 7

Justice of the Peace Ll 3 E F| 10 18 8 65 67 6 17 18 2 26 22 20 27 21 3s Pry 26 26 56 58 61 ae 45 42 28 28 3 8 9 9 7 22 22 1 16 15 -, Burnt Creek ae 4 4 4 ( : Naughton 21 21 26 Ty Liwped! 3 863810 8Q 81 is Sibley But 15 18 Ky rd) } ae Chrigtiania 25 2 2 a £ 19 20 19 16 38 38 37 34 32 84 32 29 (6 29 28 - 23 24 24 2 ( a aa 4750 a bas Glenview 55 87 58 88 Painted W 49 Se O87 59 Ecklund 97 102 110 109 Ghylin_.. 40 a2 “4 39 Rock Hill 19 23 (28 20 Wing 17 18 20 24 Harriet 39 42 88 48 Phoenix 84 3588, 8B 7 Richmond 34 34 32 33 ' Canfield 36 37 36 39 Estherville . 84 8449 43 Grass Lake atisnsas| hs catie dF xetva eke Wilson .. 33 33 34 32 Steiber 28 30 34 28 Summit 82 86084. 82. Florence Lake come meee sSthases~/isdenees Hazel Grove .... 23 24 624 5 1st Ward, 1st Precinct 196 192 160 = 193 1st Ward, 2nd Precinct 241 «244 «194 = 209 1st Ward, 3rd Precinct 188 188 = 130. 137 2nd Ward, 1st Precinct 188 171 «162 «(178 2nd Ward, 2nd Precinct 211° 205 «178 «(182 2nd Ward, 3rd Precinct 147 157) «(124147 3rd Ward, 1st Precinct 165 162 140 165° 8rd Ward, 2nd Precinct 268 «264 «6247 «248 2 3rd Ward, 3rd Precinct 212 «222 «2160211 & 4th Ward 289 «6245 «250 «9-266 x 5th Ward 237° «283216 284 Pa 6th Ward, 1st Precinct 232 «282 «202160 q 6th Ward, 2nd Precinct 268 263 254 276 3 Village of Regan 48 45 43 46 South Wilton .. 45 46 46 40 Village of Wing ci Relating to Local Option an Educational Liquor — Anti-Monopoly | Measure &S | JACOBSON Bor seo 121 209 «148 «191 «159145 Soy Se . jet; Miss Catherine E, Morris, Bis- “ae a ae a 260« 25 0380 258 22 19 26046188 19 19 2 15 22 1 22 14 32 46 35 49 42 36 45 40 48 40 (47 35 9 70 87 70 64 64 30 41 32 42 24 45 182 115 96 “8? 82 12% 222 “155 203 168 200 190 "147 240 «151 278) 182225 131 182 185 «6224 «119.204 104 TOTALS .... 4150 4177 3952 4062 FIRST DISTRICT 3819 2649 3142 2183 2854 2603 2638 2537 2237 | ___ Tabulation of Vote in Commissioner Races THIRD DISTRICT Telfer 52 1 6 38 Missouri . 7 5B 1 12 26 Fort Rice 2 4, 14 «20 . Lincoln 10 18 17 38 19 | Apple Creek 18 2 2 19 33 | Bo: 32 3 14 | Ghylin 2nd Ward, ist Pct. 80 59 85 25 22 4th Ward +. 6th Ward = 6th Ward, 1st Pet. 117 50 71 60 6th Ward, 2nd Pet. 81 95 70 65 105 TOTALS ......... 652 640 570 588 426 y ry nN 8 8 2 = 2: 4 a 8s a ‘ Senater Swoawanansne= 08 LAMB wee! Se: aanae } ectoresmremescrreSto-20000! oes! -eare: @ & aoe |e ..usereee! cesses! Precinct | Estherville Qnd Ward, 2nd Pct. 85 50 111 39 15 Wilson 2nd Ward, 3rd Pet. 60 47 60 42 10 Steibe: Grass Regan Villa; South Wilten TOTALS .... 105 324 102 132 105 34 143 (iid atictie | Adlidional cae U.S. Representatives in | Barkman | Johnson Strand 28 | Nelson Eymen ‘ ryge } Rock Hill | Wing Twp. Harriett ~ 1093 co core - ery 3 : asa aenr! Richmond | Canfield | Hazel Grove Wing Village Bw ansanne 2 9 1 7 3 8 2 2 2 Members House of Repr. co~— = | SCHANTZ | em: WSS: amon! THOMPSON en 8 3 “ 1 aa! wad! conan! ANDERSON m0! ee eye es =n ‘ 6 a 8 7 0 9 4 9 ee moe rye ts de EDM OOTDOOD ORO! CRED! C2! MOO ROMER e reer 7 Ve 5 4 5 1 1 6 9 20 1 Va 4 3 1 4 2 2 2 5 ry concn cet - 8 8 9 6 0 3 6 3 2 6 9 8 3 3 4 4 2 4 3 2 2 2 _ Brno - - 6 5 1 2 esses BERBER on BEnSaween . | tooussenee. RSSBB = rx = FOURTH DISTRICT 5 § Previnct o Fa i Bey act 8 eS 13 5 49); 5 17 3 4 9 14 #15 14 2 2 10) (27 1 4 7 40 13 15 8 34 1 5 Se 23 8 g 1 10 29 & 8 24 fa 8 a8 34 2 Be 1 51 7 32 1 TOTALS 246 «#73 199 74 56 ociety Bismarck Woman Is New P. E. O. Leader Mrs. John P. French, Bismarck, Fri- day was named president of the North Dakota chapter of the P. E. O. Sister- hood at the closing meeting of the twentieth annual convention, which had been in session for three days at Kenmare. Mrs. French succeeds Mrs, Lenna Ford Graves, Jamestown, who presided at the meeting and was ad- vanced from the first vice-presidency. She is a member of Chapter F. The slate of officers elected in- cludes besides Mrs. Srench: Mrs. Ma- bel 8. Hutchinson, LaMoure, first vice president; Mrs. Kathryn Goddard, Ellendale, second vice president; Mrs. Ina E. Taylor, Fargo, organizer; Mrs. Iva M. Anderson, Williston, recording secretary re-elected; Mrs. Lulu Selke, Mayville, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Grace Schanberger, Kenmare, treasurer. ‘Women who attended the conven- tion from Chapters F and N of Bis- marck were Mrs. French, Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. F. O'Ha.e, Mrs. Charles Staley, Miss Esther Maxwell, Mrs. Arthur V. Sor- enson, Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt and Miss Helen Katen, who was present for a short time. Among the seven past presidents introduced to the con- vention was Mrs. Margaret Bingen- heimer, Mandan. Local members served on many of the convention committves. Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Valley City, who returned recently from V/ashing- ton, D. ©., was among the convention visitors and served on the resolutions committee. As former superintendent of public instruction in North Dakota, and aetive for many years in club and P. E. O. circles, she was greeted by a E i! wemen with knowledge and character culture as objectives. There is no age within the ranks of P. E. O. Miss Loud said, grand- mothers, mothers and daughters sharing with equal enjoyment and interest in all activities. The educa- tional loan fund established in 1903 with less than $1,000 now approxi-. mates $725,000 and is maintained to help educate young women. Mrs. E. H. Gross is president of Chapter L of Kenmare, the con- vention hostess group. eee D. of H. Grand Lodge Convention Reported Election of two new officers to fill vacancies and presentation of a re- Port on the grand lodge meeting held at Grand Forks in May were the main items of business at the Degree of Honor Protective ‘association held Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Four new members were obligated and 11) more were voted on and approved for! initiation in the fall. of Miss Gertrude Eichorst, resigned, jen as inside watch to take the place| |is the officer named to take charge |of the July 12 social meeting when the | Juvenile lodge will be guests at a pro- |gram and basket lunch. Mrs. A. M. |Brazerol, community council delegate, |reported on the May meeting and also | | tee. hs | Highlights of the statistical infor- |ber, official delegate to the conven- jare 3,000 juvenile members in the jcountry, that there are 1,545 lodges jin the union and that all but 10 of | the state's 80 units were represented, |be held to date by the grand lodge. and Mrs. John A. Wachtler was chos- | Miss Viola Toews, assistant usher,) gave her report as chairman of the association's ways and means commit- mation presented by Miss Marie Hu- tion, included that facts that there state, that there were 28 convention honor guests qualifying by writing an insurance quota, that the North Da- kota grand lodge has the greatest amount of educational loans in the maxing the convention the largest to Bismarck is to have the 1937 con- vention, Miss Huber announced. She . |in June, 1935, Mrs. Lyman celebrated oF af one ge a] i i in also summarized the social events and |the part taken by local women in the | program before giving the new slate | of grand lodge officers, which follows: |Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, reclected | president; Miss Laura Butterworth, |Grand Forks, secretary, succeeding |Mrs. Emma Cadieux, Jamestown; |Hannh Harris, Grand Forks, treasur- ;marck, past president and delegate to |the national grand lodge at St. Paul jher twenty-fifth year as president at the convention and was presented lwith a gift. | | their son, Rev. Clement P. Boespflug, ! During the social hour, Mrs. Minnie Fadden, who was hostess for the mcet- ing, served refreshments, ek OK | Local Girl to Give Miss Erma Weinberger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan &t., will give a piano recital, which is open to the interested public, at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the Tavis Music store. Miss Weinberger is a pupil of Miss Bertha Hagen, Fargo, who accom- panied Astrid Fjelde, dramatic sop- “|jrana in her concert here last fall, and she has just completed her sopho- more year at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Before going to Fargo, she studied piano with Miss ; | Belle Mehus. Following are the numbers which she will play: “Papillons,” Schumann; “Nocturne in F-Sharp Major,” Cho- pin; “On Wings of Song,” Mendel- ssohn-Liszt; “Romance in F-Sharp Major,” Schumann; “Kammennoi- Ostrow,” Rubinstein; “Etude, Op. 25, {No. 2,” Chopin; “Du bist die Ruh,” Schubert-Liszt, and “Invitation to the | Dance,” Weber-Tausig. ek * Extend Invitation to Pipe Organ Musicale Ernest Edward Strauss and his par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss. 223 First St., have invited friends of the family and others who may be inter- ested to be guests at an informal pipe organ recital which Mr. Strauss will give at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Paramount theater. Assisting Mr. Strauss with his pro- gram will be Miss Mary Wood, violin- ist, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wood of 415 Griffin new residents of Bismarck. Wood is one of the gifted pupils of the McPhail Conservatory of Music, Minneapolis, from which Mr. Strauss received his pipe organ diploma on June 21. Mr. Strauss is to return to McPhail to teach music shortly after the July Fourth holiday. Miss Wood is spending the summer vacation at her home here. ** * Public Is-Invited to Reception for Priest A reception which is open to the public will be given in honor of Rev. Father Clement P. Boespflug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boespflug, 223 Eleventh St., at St. Mary’s school au- ditorium from 8 to 10 o'clock Mon- day evening by the Knights of Co- lumbus and the Catholic Daughters of America. Friends of Father Boes- pflug and of his family were extend- ed a special invitation. Rev. Father Boespflug, who is to sing his first solemn high mass at St. Mary's procathedral at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, arrived here Saturday noon from Maryknoll, N. Y. The Catholic Daughter committee for the reception has Mrs. L. H. Caru- fel as chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. W. F. McGraw, Mrs. L. A. LaRue, Mrs. Al P. Simon, Mrs. Jo- seph F. Orchard, Mrs. John V. Roe- ther and the Misses Catherine Roether, Borghild Berg and Josephine Hosch. W. F. McGraw heads the Knights of Coleeane Pome: ss Lutheran Church to Hold Annual Outing achool and congrega’ day, ‘begioning at" oct, st the " at 1 o'clock, al rane tarts malls pond. oF baseball accord= CHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1984 How Burleigh County Voted on No-Party Ballot (Cont'd) Families will bring tht!r ewn lunehe: and will be provided with ice cream. : se & 5 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tillema and ives and friends in and near Bismarck, have returned to their home at Minot. “ek ® Mr. and Mrs. Thure Nelson and family of Superior, Wis. and Mrs. A. Nelson of Duluth, Minn., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hanson, 320 Avenue B West. Mts. Nelson is Mrs. Hanson's mother and Mr. Nelaon is her brother. xe & Leaving Saturday for a 10-day trip to the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. N. Lioyd Lillestrand and their son, Rob- ert, of 316 Mandan St. They expect to visit in Minneapolis on the return trip. ee & Mrs. Manuel C. Ottum. 419 Fifth St., returned Thureday evening after a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blackmore, Minne- apolis. Her niece, Miss Lois Skinner. x *® Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, 204 Thir- Jay Arlen, and her sister, Mrs. George C. Myers, 1608 Thirteenth 8t., will re- turn this week-end from Ryder. where they have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bowen, parents of Mrs. Ehrmantraut and Mrs. Myers. ** * Mr. and Mra. E. D. Lum, Wahpeton, are among the visitors in Bismarck Saturday for the code meeting of the North Dakota Press association. Mr. Lum is publisher of The Richland County Farmer and was among the speakers. Mrs. Lum spent the day visiting with friends. xe * Miss Josephine Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Hess, Mandan, who was @ student at the University of North Dakota during the school year, is to leave soon for Los Angeles, to attend the summer session of the University of Southern California. She was honor guest recently at a luncheon given by Miss Margaret Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mandan. zk ke Guests arriving this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- neck, 612 Ninth 8t., are Mrs. Bar- neck’s sisters, Mrs. George Morrow, Toronto, Ont., and Mrs. Robert For- syth, Owen Sound, Ont. Mrs. Bar- neck who had been visiting at Botti- neau for a few weeks with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Benson, met her sisters at Del- oraine, Man., and Mr. Benson breught them to Bismarck. * * * Guests arriving Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boes- pflug, 223 Eleventh &t., to attend the first solemn high mass celebrated by were Mrs. Cecelia Neibauer and Peter Neibauer and Peter Neibauer, both of | Billings, Mont. Mrs. Neibauer is Rev. | Mr. Neibauer is his uncle. Other | Recital for Public, {and the reception which the family will give at the home Sunday after-| pride graduated from Underwood high Father Boespflug’s grandmother and relatives are expected to arrive either Saturday or Sunday for the first mass noon. ek * Rev. John Richardson, rector of 8t. George's Episcopal church, and Mrs. Richardson, of 514 Mandan &t., re- turned Friday after being out of the city a month. Mrs. Richardson visit- ed her mother, Mrs. 8. Fraude Jordan, Winnipeg, Man., while Rev. Richard. son was.at the Episcopal summer school at Pelican Lake, Minn., and later at the college of Preachers of the Episcopal church held at Washington, D. C., June 11-21. After the college closed, Rev. Richardson visited his sisters, Mrs. James Lattin of er . J., before going rg° to join Mrs. Richardson for the re- mainder of the homeward trip. se Complimentary to Mrs. F. G. Ack- erman, 918 Sixth St., who will leave k for St. Paul, Mrs. William Noggle, 714 Fourth St., assisted by Mrs. Minnie Heaton, 514 Seventh 8t., entertained the third division of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church at an afternoon party Friday. Gar- den flowers centered the table for the luncheon. The group presented Mrs. Ackerman with a gift. Mrs. Ackerman and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Ackerman, who is a University of Mr. Ackerman for the summer months while Frank Ackerman, Jr., Co. * * * Mrs. Harold Brevick, who left Fri- day morning for Fargo following her transfer from the local transient bu- reau office, was guest of honor at a dinner given by the writers’ shop talk forum of Bismarck chapter, | American Association of University ‘Women, at 6:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the Bismarck Country club. Ten members were present. After the dinner, the group held an informal meeting in the lounge to discuss work which has been done and to plan the meeting of July 12. Mrs. Brevick gave @ short talk in which she told the color preferences of each mem- ber and presented each one with a handkerchief in her favorite color. Mrs. Brevick, who has made her home at the Capital apartments, planned to spend a short time at Valley City with her family before going to Far- go to assume her new duties on Mon- day. She has been here since the lo- cal bureau as oenee. Harland Hugelman, Edward Church, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nelson and John ile iE cE HZ 32 f. North Dakota student, are to join|Reeder, 0 % Napoleon, ‘The Pond ciated at the marriage of Miss Lillian TMectings of Clubs "f Kintyre, at the bride's home on Sun- seme af Slope Weddings | | ha Nefstad-Me |their son, James, who have been! Miss Myrtle Nefstad, daughter of | visiting rel Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nefstad, who re- | side south of Beulah, married to Ira McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. O, H. McCullough, Hagen, Saturday, |June 16, at the bride's home by Rev. |Meyer, Beulah. Attendants were Miss Clara Nefstad, sister of the bride, and |George Stohl. The couple is living at Hazen, where Mr. McCullough is em- ployed by the Hagen Star. x ek ke Gallwas-Nickle The marriage of Miss Elsie Gallwas, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallwas, Otter Creek, to William Nickle, son-of Mr. and Mrs. William Nickle, Sr., Judson, took place Sun- day, June 17, at the Otter Creek church, Rev. Paul Ernst reading the service. Miss Grace Toepke and | Ernest Nickle were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Nickle are making their home on a farm near Judson. | xk *& Gross-Richter Sunday, June 17, was the date of Mrs, John Roehrich was elected, Sccompanied her from Minneapolis|the wedding of Miss Clara Richter, jand will be a guest at the Ottumidaughter of Mr. and Mrs. second vice president to take the plac | home for a tew weeks. 8) Mrs. Rudolph Richter, Krem. to Erhardt Grosz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grosz, also of x kk Holle-Altenberg Miss Alice Holle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Holle, Youngs- town, became the bride of Lorenz Al- tenberg, son of Mrs. Ernest Alten- berg, Judson, at the Zion Lutheran parsonage at Judson Monday, June 18, when Rev. P. F. Harre read the service. Miss Wilma Holle and Ber- thold Altenberg were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Altenberg went to the Black Hills for their wedding trip and are making their home at the Alten- berg farm north of Judson. xk k Staehr-Henke At an impressive ceremony con- ducted by Revs. L. Wohlfeil, Hann- over, and V. H. Dissen at St. Paul's Evangelical church near Douglas on Sunday, June 10, Miss Alma Staehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Staehr, Douglas, was married to Hen- ry D. Henke, son of Mrs. Dorothea Henke, Hannover. Mr. Henke farms in the Hannover community and he and his bride will make their home there after a wedding trip to Minne- sota, Iowa and Nebraska and the Century of Progress exposition. * ek Zastoupil-Froelich Miss Katherine Zastoupil and Dan Froelich, both of Killdeer, were mar- ried Monday, June 18, at the Bo- hemian Catholic church at Dickinson, with Rev. Father Studeny officiating. Attendants at the ceremony were the Misses Emma Privratsky and Agnes Zastoupil and Clement Zastoupil and Orville Wanner. Lindell-Erickson The wedding of Miss Mildred Helene Lindell, Washburn, and Arin H. Erickson, Yakima, Wash., occurred at the home of the bri with Rev. Oscar H. Swenson, Metho- dist church minister officiating. Af- ter a wedding trip to Glacier National park and the Canadian Rockies they will be at home at Yakima. The school, the University of North Da- kota and Washington state univer- degree. *** * Berg-Wangen Marriage vows were taken by Miss Inga Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Berg. Hurdsfield, and Marvel ‘Wangen, Harvey, in a ceremony sol- emnized Tuesday, June 12, by Rev. E. E. Eidbo. Attending the couple were Miss Jordis Berg and Lyness Wangen. se * Graf-Fogle and Kruger. Atha Announcement has been made at Linton of the marriage of Miss Freda Graf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Graf, and Darwin Fogle. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fogle, and of Miss Dorothy Kruger and A. G. Atha, all residents of that city. The cere- monies were performed at Dickinson, Saturday, June 10, Miss Gref and Mr. Fogle being married first and then witnessing the marriage of Miss Kru- ger and Mr. Atha. * * * Walker-Kelly Miss Anna Walker and George V. Kelly, both of Reeder, were married at Baker, Mont., Thursday, June 14, with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krinkle, witnesses of the ceremony. * * * -81 will remain in Bismarck. Mr. and! Miss Anne Rekstad, daughter of Mrs. Ackerman and their daughter|Mr. and Mrs. Peder Rekstad, became are to spend most of the time at/the bride of Arthur Smogaard, son of Yhite Bear Lake, Minn., where they|Mr. and Mrs. Hogen Smogaard, at a have taken a cottage. Mr. Ackerman {nuptial service performed at the Fin- has been at St. Paul since April in|ley Lutheran church Thursday, June the employ of the St. Paul Bettling|14, by Rev. V. E. Boe. They were at- tended by Miss Gladys Smogaard and jHenry Rekstad. H ee * | Mork-Moran The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mork, White Earth, was the scene of the wedding on Sunday. June 17, of their daughter, Miss Alice Mork, to Leo Moran, also of White Earth. Rev. Daniel Knox Ford officiated. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Mildred Berg and Kenneth Mork. ee Stillmaker-Salo Miss Lucille Kathryn Stillmaker and Albert Salo, both of Stanley, were married Sunday, June 18, at the Lutheran parsonage with Rev. E. 8. Tollefson reading the service. ee * McKinnon-Colvert Monday, June 18, was the date of the marriage of Miss Clara McKin- non, Ross, to Howard Colvert, Stanley, which was performed at the bride's home at Ross with Rev. E. 8. Tollef- son officiating and Miss Bernice Mc- Roos, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arvid Roos of near Btaddock, to Eino Jutila, | | | i i é@ g \e h Bt a hi ae, V1 poh fected Rev. Janssen performed the lof Miss Pearl Frankhauser, also re-| ‘ent 8t.. and Her sons. Dery! ceremony. | isigned. Both were installed. | William Lindell, Monday, June 18,) sity, where she won a master of arts | Kilness-Traeger Hettinger friends have been formed of the marriage of Miss Kilness, formerly of that city, to old H. Traeger, Keldron, 8. D, was an event of June 7. The’ age ceremony was performed home of the bride's parents, Mrs, J. B. Kilness at Sioux Falls, Pir itt became the bride of Claude Kamrath, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kam- rath, Leith, Wednesday, June 13, at the parsonage of the Dickinson Metho- dist church. They are to make their home at Leith, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. : s*e & Christensen-Thraitkill Lester R. Thrailkill and Miss Heiga L. Christensen, both of Underwood, were married by Rev. F. W. Gres: Thursday, June 14, in the presence of Miss Mavel Christensen and Walder Lorentzen. The couple is living with his parents on their farm southwest of Underwood for the present. eek k Wolf-Wolfe and Wolf-Gieser On Thureday, June 14, marrisge vows were taken by two Fredonia couples, Miss Ida Wolf and Albert Wolfe and Miss Selma Wolf and Hen- ry Gieser. The brides are the daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wolf, Fredonia. ee & Stadick-Dimitch Rev. Father William Wigger of the Enders Catholic church officiated at the marriage of Miss Edith Stadiek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stadick, Underwood, and Mayme Dim- itch, Washburn, on Friday, June 15. Walter and Miss Alice Stadick, broth- er and sister of the bride, attended them at the ceremony. Mr. Dimitch formerly resided at Underwood. x * Petermann-Monson Rev. William Schmidt read the marriage service when Miss Petermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Petermann, Judson, became the bride of Gilbert Monson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monson, Flasher, at the Bethel Evangelical church near Judson at 5 o'clock Wednesday, June 20. Bridesmaids were the Miss- es Petermann and Helen Monson and the bridegroom's attendants were Al- got Monson and Alfred Petermann. Mrs. Monson is a graduate of the Bismarck business college and for sev- eral years was employed at Bismarcl and Dickinson, NEWSMEN DISCUSS CODE COMPLIANCE IN MEETING HERE Emergency Council Director Outlines Method of Han- dling Complaints Discussions of the federal govern- ment's program for the rehabilitation of the printing and publishing indus- try occupied county chairmen in the Graphic Arts Code administration and members of the North Dakote Press association in their district meeting here Saturday. The county committeemen met for instruction Saturday morning in 8 special opening session. Administra- tion of the code was outlined by F. G. Orr, Bismarck, a member of the state committee, and M. I. Forkner, Langdon, secretary-treasurer. County chairmen were instructed in the du- ties of their office and the rulings and interpretations of the code. A luncheon was held at noon after which delegates began consideration of the federal government's program. Reviews Convention E. D. Lum, Wahpeton, spoke briefly on the meeting of the National Edi- torial association at St. Louis. Em- phasis was placed on the 100 per cent adherence to the price level set by the code, he said. The methods of handling com- plaints against violators of the cods were outlined by R. B, Cumsins, di- rector of the National Council for this state. He dealt espe- cially with labor compliance com- plaints in illustrating how the federal set-up functioned. In cases where complaints cannot be settled to satisfaction of both parties they be referred to the federal director the district attorney for litigation, office, he concluded. Discuss Code Open forum discussions, conducted association in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Condit, Mayville; N. P. Simonson, Finley; Mr. end Mrs. Moodie Given Big