The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1934, Page 5

Miss Phyllis Lovelace To Be Bride Sept. 20 Roter Reld, and other garden Sowers ee He He Bie Couple to Make Home in Fargo After Return From Northern Minnesota Trip Sept. 1 tits Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Vada Loretta Heaton, daughter of Mrs, Minnie Heaton and the late ‘Windsor Heaton, and Gerald L. Knud- son, Fargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knudson, Mitchell, 8. D., at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's mother, 514 Seventh St. ; _ The service was read by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Aileen Cameron played gram of nuptial music and just before the ceremony Miss Arlene sang “I Love You Truly.” Before an improvised altar of ferns and tall baskets of gladiolus the bride ‘was given in marriage by her uncle, Leslie A. Conley, Washington, D. C., brother of Mrs. Heaton. She was at- tired in a white silk three-quarter Jength coat suit with silk embroidery | oo; trimming and with it she wore white accessories. Her bridal bouquet was a@ shower arrangement of Sweetheart Bismarck high school 5 ss e ig i i al Pt tg e 3 if 2 if aF 5 E Fr 3 rE : | of the bridegroom; a 2 E i i B35 HH eA 7 se & Name Assistants at Tea For Democratic Meet Fifth St., was flower girl. She wore a| Women leaders of the Democratic frock of pink organdy and white foot- wear and carried a basket of flowers. Miss Vera Luvurne Heaton, twin sister of the bride, was her only at- tendant. She wore a yellow silk crepe two-piece ensemble trimmed in yarn and silk embroidery. She carried a bouquet of yellow Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Knudson was attended by Elmer | 1.) Benser of this ctly. Mrs, Heaton, mother of the bride, Mrs, Ling Mickelson, 310 Thayer | left Saturday for Zeeland, N. D., where | # gagement and approaching marriage two weeks. ‘Thomas V. Carlson of 8t:| a. ssisses Hrutit and Helen Jensen| in the Memorial building Wednesdsy director of the women’s division, will be guests of honor at en in connection with a meeting of the organization Wednesday after- noon at the World War Memorial marriage will take place st the | Gay with thelr father, H. M. Jensen, Burke, Mrs. P. E. Byrne, Mrs, F. A. a Wore an ashes of rose silk dress with 4. corsage of pastel colored sweet peas. ‘The bridegroom's mother wore a green silk ensemble and a corsage like that of the bride's mother. appointed chairman of the refresh- ment committee. bride at the home of Mr. practi mnie A. W. LUCAS CO. All Ayles BRING ., THE THRILL OF NEW COMFORT iw VITALITY’S Smartaess, fit, economy and vitality surround the footsteps of those who greet the Fall in Vitality Health shoes. New styles, fashion. ed to meet the demands of the season’s activities, await your choice in interesting variety. Speci ally designed lasts assure moulde” VAT Sizes 614 to 10 in AAAAA Widths Sizes 6 to 11 in AAAA Widths Sizes 51 to 11 in AAA Widths Sizes 544 to 11 in AA Widths Sizes 5 to 11 in A: Widths Sizes 414 to 10 in B Widths BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1984 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Vada Heaton Exchanges Vows With Gerald Knudson where also were placed individual dec- orated wedding cakes, Mr. and Mrs, Knudson left for a wedding trip .to northern Minnesota and will spend several days in Minne- @polis, For traveling the bride is & Bernice blue two-piece knit accessories. eee Drawings for a quilt, made by the sewing committee, were made Monday evening at the regular meeting of Im- maculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughteres of America at St. Mary’s school auditorium. Mrs. A. D. ay Avenue B west was mittee; EB, F. Trepp, commander of were | Cloyd pets Post No. , American L4-| overt seston of Seattle, Wash. was|gion; Paul Netland, area boy scout| win leave Tuaglay evening for Chi- th white| executive and E. M. Devis, chairman} (2, to stiend the Century of Pro- BO esl ne snes say: St, Ser ecaain a i “d . wi tled with! Tommy Lee, captain of the JUnIO Inés aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra Fosebuds team, and Tai en nis waein bate Henry E. Buttweller and his grand- creat ns foarnament hans, expressed the grat- mother, Mrs. John Bell, 915 Seventh te of the|itude of the boys for the terest eee Duncan, daughe shown in them by the Legion. ut ae or at fe Tasesstmas. | ter of Mrs. Bell and sister of Mrs. Hoffman| Kenneth W. Simons Buttweiler, who left Sunday for her ter. eee < home at Chicago. ** * Mr, and Mrs. Frank Helmsworth,| Returning from a 10-day vacation ‘Valley City, were business callers in|trip Saturday were Mr. and Mrs, J. Bismarck over the A. Moberg, 707 Avenue A. They x * 8 me about a week ee berry Mrs, Loring Pearce, Valley City|®nd then motored to Minneapolis ant cana arrived in Bismarck Saturday to visit| Dawson, Minn. where they were guests of Mrs. Moberg’s relatives. Carleton her husband, who is @ patient at thei Tey visited st Ortonville, Minn, * it Coote stipek, om|A#- Anderson, mother of Mis. Mo- 8 , 001A. H. lerson, mother . Mo- One| tar: ddl as quests last week, Mr. (Derg, who had been visiting in Bis- ‘g mother, Mrs. J. J. Stipek and marck, accompanied them to her his sister, Miss Gladys Stipek of home at Dawson. sre nna rl Announced|" vot Meetings of Clubs | Miss Lillian Bobb, daughter of Mr. . arty, Lillian Boots sor Tenth ct.|| And Social Groups en- ‘There will be a regular meeting of she will be the guest of relatives for the Women’s tie cab at the American Legion Auxiliary room of Robinson, N. D., were visitors Mon.| evening at 8 o'clock. who is case worker at the local tran- ; City and County | . —————_——__—_—_______—_ ee * "im and Mrs. Haakon Tosterud, 930 a ens Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem and| Fourth 8t., are the parents of a girl, the class fi children, Mary Jane and Whitney,|/born at 10:55 a. m., Monday, at the eiimbloved for tig sixth St, left Tuesday morning| Bismarck hospital Northern Pacitic Railway company 19) Daxota. They expect to be gone two| Minnesota Corn Crop s* * Legion Entertains Juniors at Dinner Dee Petekend her sister, 3 ‘i Mary Schneider and Abert Lutgen of operative reporting service Tuesday ** * Figures Are Lowered DeLuxe Beauty Shop had as guests) st. Paul, Aug. 14—(?)—The Aug- ust 1 crop report of the Minnesota co- Glen Ullin and Miss Molly Drashil) bitched » forecast indicating a re- duction in estimated corn yield from July 1, but unchanged forecast pro- ductions for other principal crops. refu ernoon, |, py the United States and Minneso- ly by the tat inneso- vires secede hae ta departments of agriculture, said, friends are invited. the forecast for corn, wheat, oats, z * barley, rye, flax and potatoes indi- cated @ probable production of 258,- 901,000 bushels. On August 1, the forecast production, due ie so He ret k ‘Lake in corn prospects, was only .149,- will be in. noherge ‘or the es pel fa geri etl cropped 16,864,000 prospective i ara gi ee ‘The report indicates that all of west Miss Myrtle Hight, St. Paul, hhas|Central Minnesota end an area ex- returned to her home after visiting| tending deveived the state in mae Fath here a week with friends and with her|ously affected by drouth, | adding, sister, Mrs. A. C. Rausch, Mandan, |however, that Minnesota probably | |Miss ' Hight formerly lived in Bis./less hard hit than other states in the marck, where she was employed in the|Grest Plains drouth area, state tax commissioner's department. ee Miss en dres fceen $18 Fifth Fa Gai Bound Over Pare sin accompanied by Mrs. Rose Me- To District Court x y and Miss Anne Mushik, Man- dan left Saturday for a week's out-| Charged with attacking Clarence FEEeEP me ® 55 E i F E, EG oF * € a BPE. Te re We ae ree i Be prepared! Fire gives no warning! Every property owner needs the protection Fs Es z i = i [ B g il : 8 é H : i Fi vse * given by an adequate fire New officers installed at s| insurance policy written in pasting ot the Riemerk Boman a dependable stock com- pany. 5 i fi it a Bit Ege H fh EE This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance ¢ompany —an institution that has been serving CIGARETTES — Our prices| countless property ; “ALL'S DHUG STORE” | % faithfully since 1810. MODERN WOMEN MURPHY Bees “The Man Who Knows Insurance” i ; i z ie 9 Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 517 —- = —— er of the property, which gave him Permission to take the hay. Following the state’s testimony, the defendant waived further examina- tion. He was given until Friday to Produce a satisfactory bond for his appearance in district court. CUMMINS 10 HEAD - HOUSING PROGRAM Home Modernization Program to Get Underway in State Within 10 Days A state-wide home modernisation Program soon will be launched by .,| Robert B. Cummins, newly appointed state director of the better homes div. a of the national emergency coun. Cummins’ appointment will become .;effective Wednesday. He is also state director of the national emergency council for North Dakota. Whether he will continue in the latter capacity has not yet been determined. Organization of the program is go- ing forward rapidly, and will be an. nounced within the next day or two, Cummins said. Offices of the organization will be at Bismarck, but will be a separate force, Cummins said. He said he expected to have the pro- gram of home modernization, with its system of loans for the purpose underway within the next week or 10 days. Charles Wattam of Fargo will act as liason officer between the fed- eral organization and bankers of the state. Dollar Strengthened By Shipment of Gold New York, Aug. 14.—(?)—The first important gold exports from the United States to Europe since revalu- ation of the dollar more than six months ago were arranged Tuesday. Taken in conjunction with Secre- tary Morgenthau’s statement that against purchases of the metal only to the extent of the cost price, the shipments of gold served to diminish inflationary fears about the American dollar in foreign exchange quarters. Foreign currency rates showed signs of weakening. The fact that the government ap- peared willing to allow gold to move freely out of New York, in the normal response to high premiums on foreign gold currencies, was interpreted as an indication of orthodox policy on the part of the monetary authorities. The Guaranty Trust Company of withdraw gold from the Federal Re- serve Bank, taking 1,000,000 for ship- ment to Paris on the 8. 8. Manhattan Wednesday. DINE The New Sweet Shop 408 Main Avenue THE COOLEST PLACE. IN TOWN AND WE DON’T MEAN MAYBE!!! From 6 to 7:30 HEAR Cliff Perrine and his mar- velous band of Cincinnati, Ohio ENJOY Good Food at Moderate Prices Prompt Service at All Hours ST PONT GRAD. |tone’3iiteaen TALKS ON SCHOOL 2 srs Lieut. Hollingsworth Tells Ki- wanians of Preparation for Soldier's Life The life of a student at West Point tary academy was pictured by Lieutenant David L. Hollings’ Graduate of the United States train- ing school, at the noon luncheon meet-. ing of the Kiwanis club Tuesday. Three things are emphasized in the military school, Hollingsworth ex. plained. They are discipline, educa- tion and the proper officering of army troops. After recounting a brief history of the institution, he went on to outline the present setup. Included in his dis- cussion were topics on the course of study, the student body and the rec- reational program. Lieutenant Hollingsworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First St., and was graduated from West Point in June. He will be sta- tioned at Fort Williams, Maine, at the termination of his furlough. W. H. Hai ll, visiting Kiwanian from Valley City, played piano accom- paniments for the club’s group sing- ing. F. 8. Ransom, Minneapolis, also was a guest. Otto Bowman acted as chairman of the program and William McDonald had charge of the arrange- Farm Youth Prevents Serious Train Wreck Lindsay, Ont., Aug. 14—()—A farm youth going about his chores prevent- ed what probably would have been a serious wreck on the Canadian Na- rin Railway Line at Bridge Monday J. W. Forsyth, 18, had started for the cows in a back pasture when he saw a tree two feet in diameter lying across the rails. He heard the train whistle and then saw its headlights. Forsyth dashed up the tracks, wav- ing his hands frantically. The engi- neer pulled to a stop within 50 feet of CAPITOL —aa THEATRE ee— 25¢c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight Ann Harding John Boles “Life of Vergie Winters” Starts Tomorrow silver certificates would be issued| New York was the first institution to ALLOWED is an iron’ rule ° but love buys off lock- smiths at Crockett Hall, where the watchword of culture is DON'T | i us| if . lt . 4 i a : : Two Freight Trains Crash Near Oral, S. D. Hot Springs, 8. D., Aug. 14—()— Two freight trains on the North Western Line crashed near when, according to witnesses, a gravel train slid down a steep incline near a pit and smashed into a stock train being hauled by two engines. All three engines were badly damaged and Several stock cars demolished. Ru- dolph Tuma, member of the gravel train crew, sustained a fractured arm when he jumped from the cab as the crash came. 2 There is no scientific basis for the popular belief that salt, aspirin, or baking soda will prolong the life of cut flowers. Flowers will, however, do fairly well if the water is changed regularly and the stems cut daily. DAMES AHOY! The Fleet’s Floating Funward! 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