The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1934, Page 5

Bismarck Pioneer Given Maccabee Director to Dram Corps to Give Visit Here August 8} ~ Dance on Show Boat ‘The Drum and Bugle corps of Lioyd Surprise Birthday Party Third Dancing Party Four Generations at Functi “aiven for Mre. dohn Pol. | For CMTC Is Planned lock by Her Daughter resident of Bismarck for 62 years on post gymnasit Saturday, July 28, was given a surprise ie Re ee party Wednesday afternoon, the oc-|®2nounced Wednesday. conclud- casion being her seventy-fifth birth-| US, cence will be held the evening day anniversary, by her ag) iter, ith and the FERRE Eg3B H noon in buffet style, using green and| MUrPHY: ts to harmonize] ‘as, 5 58 is *e ** “a Tolliver-Falkenstein sn! Vows Taken Saturday Announcement was made here Wed- nesday of the marriage of Miss Es- ther Tolliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tolliver, 1912 Avenue D, and Orville R. Falkenstein, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein, Baldwin. The marriage service was read at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the First Evangelical church parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue, by Rev. Ira E. Herz- berg. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Webster acted as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein are mak- ing their home in this city. From Osceols, Wis., comes the an- S28 nouncement of the marriage of Miss| Mrs. Chester Nelson, 2200 Avenue Mayme Josephine Lien, daughter of|A, has as her guest her brother, P. W. i Mr. and Mrs, John A. Lien, Regent,|Rempel of Butterfield, Minn., who to Percy Leonard Olson, son of Mr.| Will be here for several days, and Mrs, Peter J. Olson of Osceola,|. - &¢¢ which will be of interest to the bride’s|_ Mrs. Grace Van Meter, 522 Second in Bismarck and Mandan./St., who is employed by the Home 30 | Owners’ aad Ae ar before the girl who was his bride. Mrs. Pollock cee BF GEE, asHEe Mayme Josephine Lien Of Regent Is Married visiting Mr. O'Brien's brother-in-law and sister, bad oun Cc. WwW. rear 501 Sixth Jamestown . rien is editor of the Walsh County Press. While returning Arness, Mrs. J. B. Sayler, Mrs. C. G. Martin and the Misses Elizabeth Welzenbern and Jennie W. Gilliland. Attendant upon the closing of the fashioned ankle-length model of|she hes been the guest of her par-| DF. robin’s egg blue with embroidered|ents, Judge and Mrs. J. E. Haycraft. white organza trimming at the should- st * ers. The accessories and the bridal| Mrs. Mary Ann Rathman of Crys- israel pre hlge err were in white.|tal, who eine “perc vil hand house of . Mrs. Schoner, Jr., of} representatives, lor her home actors 6 Amery, Wis., brother-in-law and sister| Wednesday morning after spending|*fter spending = few days here on peecerieon eaaiala oe iba oontiany wit of the bridegroom, attended the couple|several days in Bismarck. business. . city Thursday mornin at the ceremony. Mrs. Schnor wore * * * te re Ops ci goes Pigencirsc § & dark blue crepe dress with white| Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, 925 Sixth > joi 1 accessories and carried pink roses. St., has returned after a several A wedding breakfast was served to| weeks’ eastern trip with her mother, | Tu the relatives at the home of the bride-|Mrs. J. E. Heitman, and her sister, groom's parents at 11 o'clock. ‘Miss Dorothy Heitman, both of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Olson spent a few|Forks. They were guests of Mrs. days at Bungalow Beach at Amery,|Heitman’s son-in-law and daughter, ‘Wis,, and now are at home at Osceola,|Dr. and Mrs. Harold Buckingham at where the bridegroom is employed as/Tidioute, Pa., and also attended the @ contractor. Chicago exposition. ved | Lakes, Minn., to join Mrs. Bicknell and their infant daughter, Connie, who have been there for several have been here for sbout two George Wagner, superintend- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1984 U8. ACTS 10 HAL SPREAD OF Y STRIKE IN CHICAGO Temporary Suspension of Cattle Purchases Chicago, July 25.—(#)}—The market at the Chicago Union Stockyards re- opened Wednesday under an agree- ment between officials of the yards and striking handlers to permit the commercial stock could.be cleaned “up before 3 pm A revised estimate placed the num- ber of privately-owned cattle at a lit- *|tle more than 5,000. The balance of the 70,000 cattle belonged to the fed- eral government, purchased for relief Purposes, In addition, there were oe head of hogs and a handful of sheep. Striking handlers asserted they would not interfere with the market So long as the handling was not done by strike breakers. Meanwhile the feeding of the cattle, most of which had received nothing but water, was begun by non-union feeding crews, Other Walkoyts Seen Reports persisted that handlers for commission men, who have their own union, would join the strike at the close of the day, but union officials refused to comment. A walkout of union butchers and slaughter house employes was considered likely. Selling proceeded at a rapid clip throughout the morning, and due to the light offerings of commercial stock, much progress was made in the ,000 . Indications were that the “Pr aa would far exceed that num- With the temperature at = record breaking 105 reading Tuesday “white collar” workers were pressed into ser- perishing. Activities at the yards were at a n_ hand. Farm administration officials in Washington Tuesday night ordered a temporary discontinuance of the pur- .| chases of stricken cattle, to relieve .|{the acute condition here else- Tuesday when leaders agreed to with- hold any such order has made no answer to grievances of employes, and that union leaders were discharged ‘The seventh birthday anniversary of Kenneth William Simons, Jr., 811 Mandan 8t., was observed with a birthday party given by his mother 3 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon 12 of his little playmates. After were played for a few hours, BERERg 7 ICE CUBES? that’s not Eli "gE is i: ir * 5 oe. i aed ; i E H gr i vf Te ae i i l E 5 ta r) 3 5 j EREE EER 5 E ! : Ht : i i 2 EE BF i : al { if | it E I E te E Be Py Frosty Salads and Tempting Desserts are easily made at very little cost in an ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR and The Constant Cold Keeps All Foods Perfectly Don’t go through another summer without an electric refrigerator >_> He Hi Bowman Furniture Co. Melville Electric Shop ines Corwin-Churchill Motors Tavis Music Shop ] - . Gamble Stores Skeels Electric Shop. Montgomery Ward & Co. N. Dak. Power & Light Co. son, state federal relief administra- tor, from M. T. Morgan, special repre- sentative at St. Paul of the federal Washington Pears mx: “ NGHOLAS ZAEN DIES | m0 se wn 20 FROM HEART ATTACK Sr A Car Load Of YAKIMA PEACHES and Mixed Fruit are at HEMPEL’S |=: The Real Canning Fruit Peache Oranges == Apricots "=" 89c & 69c Sugar *E=* 59% | Fruit Jars Ses 93¢ Seat ANNE Oe Ole ee i ek toe) Ce ae purehases, conferted in Helena with Governot}| City and County | Frank H. Cooney. The trend of their | @————________________—__-@ discussions was not learned. M. J. Connelly, New England, editor Sheriff Lawrence Weir of Silver|of the Hettinger Herald, was Bow county, to whom the Anaconda | business visitor in Bismarck ‘Tues- No change ing of contracts for condemnéd cat- tle, or regarding cattle to be slaught- ered locally. < =e (AE apy Last Times Tonight cumbs Tuesday Evening Nicholas Zahn, 60, pioneer drayman. of Bismarck, died at his home at 307 South Eleventh 8t., at 7 p. m., Tues- day from heart failure. Arriving home from work, Mr. Zahn said he felt sleepy and laid down to rest. When the family discovered him about an hour later he appeared to be dying. They immediately called the doctor but the aged pioneer pass- ed away before medical aid arrived. Mr. Zahn was born in Russia, De- cember 24, 1874 and attended common schools there. When he was 12 years old he came to the United States with his parents and settled in Emmons county, near the South Dakota line where he lived until 1888. He was married to Miss line Fetch, Feb. 11, 1891. In that year he came to Bismarck where he has been ever since. At the time of death he was proprietor of the Zahn dray line. Funeral arrangements will be made when word is received from relatives living in other states. Burial will he made in St. Mary's cemetery. Besides his wife Mr. Zahn leaves two sisters and six children. One sis- ter, Fronie, lives at Ipswitch, 8. and the other, Mrs. Elizabeth Buck- shire, at Strasburg, N. D. Four of his daughters Jive in Bis- marck. They are: Mrs. Lucy Becker, Mrs. Agnes Yale, 207 Seventh St.; Mrs. Margaret Zimmer, 308 South Twelfth and Kathleen, at (The Dering of “Sond Up and Cheer”) JAMES DUNN CLAIRE TREVOR AMERICA’S NEWEST CRUSH The singing, dancing sen- sation of “Stand Up and Cheer!” and “Little Miss Marker” in a story brim- ming with delightful en- Butte Quiet After Violence by Miners With OTTO KRUGER KAREN MORLEY NILS ASTHER —EXTRA— tertainment. And with her those lovable sweethearts, ELY CULBERTSON James Dunn and Claire ~ = Trevor. All three will cap- ‘My Bridge tivate you as they struggle Experiences” for happiness against sus- picion and circumstance. TOMORROW Today AY) q PA R AM N Ty Thurs. Fast-moving, thrill-a-min- ute action — packed with Fri. surprises and glamorous Tr’s COOL romance. 25c until 7:30 TIM McCOY Comedy - News - Cartoon —in— “Hell Bent for Love’’ with Lilian Bond STARTS FRIDAY FRANK BUCK The man who “Brings "Em Back Alive” WILD CARGO’ Undreamed-of Wonders of the World Unknown! 0. H. HAGEN Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting. Prompt Service— Satisfactory Work Guaran- Phone 589-3 $13 Thayer Ave. “Washington Free- stone”, very fancy”, cnvertnr, QR $1.69 | Plums zx. 89¢ 25¢ | Tomatoes == 98c