The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1934, Page 18

o Waeeeeeivesrsrisrosss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1984 8 \d:minishing water supply problem. PROJE |The president, he said, then agreed to confer with the board next week. rr This latest development in the 0 CET HEARING BY long-fought-for project was viewed by Nye as an indication of a revival nator Says If Action Fails He of interest which might very likely result in a hearing on the project Will Launch Legislative Program before the board in the near future. The public works administration, which has had the proposal under consideration for many months, re- cently turned it over to the resources board. The application asks $65,000,- 000 of PWA money, but present funds are exhausted and Secretary Ickes decided to pass the project on to the ———— resources board for further hed ‘i Washington, Sept. 29—(7)—Senator| “Next week’s conference is apt to e Rep. N. D) said President |ba followed by an invitation to-in- yosevelt told him yesterday he terested parties in North Dakota and wild summon the national resources |surrounding states to appear before ard to the White House next week |the board and press their case,” Nye! iscuss the North Dakota Missouri! said. be diversion project. | Nye said if the board failed to giv Nye said he reminded the president /carly approval to the project he was his promise, made at Devils Lake, | prepared to “launch @ iegislative pro- D,, in August, for early considera-|gram to accomplish diversion.” He m “on its merits” of the state's |said, however, he was hopeful the Whether it be with a ham sandwich or a full course dinner, nothing brings out the fine flavor of foods like BUDWEISER. Order by the Case ¥ tor your Home Kine OF BOTTEESD BEER 1s ANHEUSER-BUSCH + « « ST.LOUI8 beard was going to “afford that more definite consideration we have been) waiting for so long.” | Slope Weddings Seeger-Gappert Miss Ida Seeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Seeger, Blue Grass, was married to Fred Gappert, also) of Blue Grass, at the Friedens Evan- gelical church Sundi afternoon, Sept. 16, by Rev. A.O. Mann. A wed- ding dance was given at the Blue Grass hall in the evening. The couple is residing on the bridegroom's farm northwest of New Salem. x * * Swoboda-Strand Miss Helen Swoboda and Allen F. Strand, both of Blue Grass, were united in marriage in a ceremony erformed by Rev. A. O. Mann of lew Salem at noon on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the Friedens Evangelical church. Miss Louise Swoboda and Alex Steckler attended the couple. * ke * Cooper-Lennie Miss Jean. E. Cooper, daughter of L. A. Cooper of New Salem, and Fred R. Lennie, also of New Salem, were married in Mandan Saturday, Sept. 15, by County Judge W. B. Shaw. The bride’s father and Miss Louise Bahr, Almont, were the witnesses. The bridegroom is employed by the Deep Vein Coal company, . * * * Schroeder-Cooper Miss Louise Schroeder, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder, west of New Salem, was married to Ralph ©. Cooper, New Salem, at Bismarck on Saturday, Sept. 15, by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg of the First Evangelical church. Miss Edith Kunkel and Roy| Cooper witnessed the ceremony. The’ bridegroom is a son of L. A. Cooper | of New Salem. ek * Stayton-Klussmann Announcement has been made at New Salem of the marriage on Fri- day, Sept. 7, of Miss Goldie Stayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stayton, and Wilbur Klussmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Klussmann, also of New Salem. The ceremony was performed at Glendive, Mont., in the presence of Miss Bernice Detring and Gilbert Eliwein. At present the couple is at home at Fargo, where the bridegroom is ‘attending the North Dakota Agricultural college. * * * Bruner-Rudnick On Tuesday morning, Sept. 18, Miss Isabel Bruner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bruner, Anamoose, was married to Frank Rudnick, son Schmidt-Schiermeister Miss Hilda Schmidt of north of Hazen and Walter Schiermeister of Livona were married on Sunday, Sept. 16, at Linton at the forénoon services of the Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. F. J. Doyen officiating. Witnesses were Harry Knittel, Rein- hold Schmidt and the Misses Hilda Schiermeister Se Magdalena Haid. * * ot n Miss Vieno M. Laine, daughter of Mrs. Ida Laine, Napoleon, and Arthur C. Seppanen, Braddock, were mar- ried_on Sunday, Sept. 16, at Kintyre by Rev. Victor Korvunako of Lake Norden, 8. D. Miss Mortha Witikka end Arne Laine attended the bridal couple at the ceremony. *** & Kling-Hendrickson On Friday, Sept. 14, at Wibaux, Mont., there occurred the marriage of Miss Arline Kling and Hendrickson, both of Renville. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Kling. Mr. Hendrickson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Hend- rickson, The eek Johnson-Zingg Miss Wilhemeda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Turtle Lake, and Gordon Zingg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zingg, Underwood, took their wedding vows at McClusky on ‘Wednesday, Sept. 19, with Mr. and Mrs. John Finstead, McClusky, broth. er-in-law. and sister of the bride, and Mrs. Zingg are making their home on a far m16 miles southwest of Un- derwood. xk % Mack-Smyt Rev. Father Smierciak offjciated at the marriage of Miss Katie Mack, Reeder, and Frank Smyl, son of Peter Smyl, Scranton, which was performed at the Haley church on Saturday morning, Sept. 15. The bridal attend- ants were John Maliski and Miss Rose Mack, sister of the bride. In the eve- ning, the couple gave a wedding dance at the Gascoyne hall. CAVE-IN KILLS TWO Columbus, Sept. 29.—(7)—Two men were killed and three others were feared to have died Saturday in a cave-in of an intercepting sewer in which 14 men were working. The men were trapped 35 feet under- ground and 85 feet from the entrance to the sewer tunnel. Eight escaped without injury. [WHO aa FIRST of Mr. and Mrs. August Rudnick, Anamoose, at St. Francis Xavier! BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Sismarck N. Dak, BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS church in Anamoose, es * ® Singer-Borchardt At a wedding ceremony solemnized at the Lutheran parsonage at Turtle Lake Thursday evening. Sept. 13, Miss Elma Singer and Arnold Bor- chardt, both of Mercer, took their wedding vows. Rev. G. W. Busse officiated in the presence of Miss Leona Singer and L. W. Franks. Mr. HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR TAILORED FROCKS? PATTERN 1957 - By Anne Adams No woman can live through the season hapily without one or two frocks. If not strictly tailored, at least of tailored simplicity, like this. The model steers clear of the hardness of line which not every woman finds becoming, but it has the neat trim chic which all the world loves. And it is a clever frock. Let's look it over! First there is the yoke, pojnted in the back, slightly dropped on the shoulders and || -running to double points in thé front, with just space for that impor- tant button between them. Then the collar is nice and the sleeves are right, and the skirt dogs pleasant things to a woman's hips. Pattern 1957 is aynilable only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 2; yards 54-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. - Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred), for each Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. new house frocks . .. and bearing in mind generation. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK ‘THER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. end Mrs. Borchardt are making their home at Mercer. * * * McCulloch-Erick County Judge O. H. Stefferud of ‘Washburn officiated at the marriage of Miss Doris Eleanor McCulloch, Wilton, and LeRoy E. Erick, Sanborn, on Thursday, Sept. 13. ek ® Mikkelson-Shaw Miss Grace Clara Mickelson and Grant A. Shaw, both of the Rose- gien community, were married on Saturday, Sept. 15, by County Judge O. H. Stefferud at Washburn. Joseph Berger and Miss Myrtle Jorgenson were attendants at. the ceremony. eee Simon-Richter The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Simon and Ben Richter, both of Glen Ullin, was solemnized at the Sacred Heart church of Glen Ullin on Thursday morning Sept. 20. ‘They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Richter ‘are at home on the bridegroom’s farm north of Glen Ullin. * * * She -Estenson Rev. Daniel Knox Ford of Stanley married Oliver Arnold Estenson, Stanley, and Miss Pearl Constance Veale Norms, on Friday, Sept. ** Hanson-Staael Miss Annie C. A. Hanson and Jess O. Staael, both of Sanish, were mar- ried by Cecil A. Wakely of Stanley on Wednesday, Sept. 19, ** * Wiedrich-Reinhardt Many friends and relatives were Guests at the wedding of Miss Ella Wiedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wiedrich, and Albert Reinhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reinhardt, which was solemnized at the Missouri Lutheran church north of Zap on Sunday, Sept. 16, by Rev. Hilgendorf. Sixty-two families were invited to the wedding and dinner. The bride- groom recently purchased a farm north of Zap, where they are at home. * * * Walheim-Carison. In the flower garden of McKennan the marriage service which united Miss Frances Walheim, farmerly of Mott, and Carl Carlson. The bride, Falls for four years, is the daughter of Christian Walheim, Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson are residing at Sioux Falls. ke * Gaab-Schmidt ‘The marriage of Miss Rose Gaab, daughter of Mr. Gaab, Odense, an latthew Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, Solen, was solemnized in St. John’s church, Odense, Tuesday morning, Sept. 25, by Rev. Father Lottes. The bride's attendants were the Misses Catherine Gaab and Monica Siedl. John Seidl and Carl Ferderer at- tended Mr. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt are living at Solen, where he is engaged in carpentry work. * kk Sams-Olson i Nuptial vows were taken by Miss Violet Elaine Sams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Sams, New England, and Carl F. Olson, Belfield, at Terry, Mont., on Sunday, Sept. 9. They are park at Sioux Falls, 8. D., occurred |j who has been employed in Sioux! IN AMERICA ¢ By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of ‘Famous First Facts” TH first restaurant china em- braced the best qualities of both porcelain and earthenware. Representatives George Washing. ton Campbell of Tennessee and Barent Gardiner of New York took the field, when Campbell assailed Gardiner for fluence of France. Gardiner was shot through the body, but came back te Congress with even more bitter denunciations. Thompson's bathtub was encased in Nica: raguan mahogany and lined with sheet metal. Water was pumped into it. nd Mrs. Joseph | BUTTERED PECAN ICE CREAM HALL'S DRUG STORE O'KAY CONFECTIONERY STATE CAPITOL LUNCH making their home at Belfield, where | | Mr. Olson is employed in a garage.’ & BROADWAY FOOD MARKET Mandan Creamery & Produce Co. “EAT ICE CREAM DAILY, IT'S A HEALTHFUL HABIT” Navy 14; William & Mary 0. Dartmouth 20; Norwich 0. Third Period Army 7; Washburn 0. Pitt 13; W. and J. 0. Michigan State 14; Grinnell 7. Final Scores Union 7; Wesleyan 0. Bates 13; Arnold 6. ‘Williams 12; Mass. State 0. R. I. State ine 0. —$ $$ > ]Feothall Scores 7 First Period Minnesota 0; N. D. State 0. Brown 6; Boston U. 0. Pitt 0; W. and J. 0. Chicago 6; Carroll 0. Navy 14; William é& Mary 0. Army 0; Washburn 0. Temple 7; Virginia Poly 0. Dartmouth 7; Norwich 0. Northwestern 0; Marquette 0. Towa State 7; Luther 0. Second Period 7; Washburn 0. Pitt 13; W. and J. 0. Brown 6; Boston U. 0. Carroll 0. MAJOR GENERAL DIES Washington, Sept. 29.—(#)—Major General George Herbert Harries, 74, war-time commander of Brest, is dead. | He was credited with being the first American officer to enter Berlin after the World War. | Your Home should come first tending them at the ceremony. Mr.|° A Truly Smart Creation Fine Walnut $ 59 Bedroom Suite Consists of Bed, Chiffonier: Vanity and Vanity Bench, BUY NOW—SAVE! Hundreds of Tiny Coils to Help You Sleen INNER SPRING MATTRESS $169 Look at this Sale Price. ‘ What a mattress! Filled with hundreds of coils afford. + ing the body the very maximum of comfort. 50 Ib.—100% Cotton Mattress $7.95 KENNELLY FURNITURECO. x On the Air 1:45 p. m. over KGCU, Mandan. Mrs. Housewife... 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