The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1934, Page 5

Miss Lucille Asplund and Oliver Knudson Married at Luth- eran Parsonage Among the early October brides taking their wedding vows at cere- monies performed in Bismarck are ‘Miss Julia Lucille Asplund of Ecklund’ township, who was married Friday to Oliver Thorwell Knudson, also of Ecklund township, and Miss Emeline Lucille Becker of this city, who Satur- day morning became the bride of Leonard Francis Finnelly, also of Bis- to marck. on be Asplund-Knudson nd. The marriage of Miss Julia Lu- *s cille Asplund and Oliver Thorwel Knudson, both of Ecklund township, was solemnized at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran church parsonage, 704 Seventh St. Rev. Opie 8. Rindah! read the ser-| vice, which was witnessed by Miss ‘Margaret Anderson and Donovan W. Lewis, also Ecklund township resi- dents. Mr. and Mrs. Knudson are to make their home on a farm east of ‘Wilton. Becker-Finnelly Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan read the nuptial mass and service at which ‘Miss Emeline Lucille Becker, daughter of August Becker, Anamoose, and Leonard Francis Finnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finnelly, Duluth, ‘Minn., repeated their wedding vows. The service was performed at St. an apartment at 812 Avenue B. Mr. Finnelly is a private soldier in the medical department at Fort Lincoln. His bride, who has made her home in Bismarck for s few years, has been employed as a nurse at the Fort Lincoln post hospital. eee Glencoe Church Sets Date of Fall Supper ‘Women of the Glencoe Presbyter: {an church, which is located 13 miles south of Menoken, announced Satur- day that they will give their annual chicken supper at the church Fri- day evening, Oct. 12, Starting at 6:30 o'clock. ‘The public is invited to at! Mrs, Edna Robinson, Mrs. O. G. Davenport and Mrs, Alex Anderson. Rev. H. M. Gulson is pastor of both the Glencoe and Stewartsdale churches, eee A group of young men who are en- Tolled in the Civ: Conservation Becker - Finnelly Wedding Solemnized Here Saturday). Rebekah Lodge Plans Halloween Function A Halloween party to be given Fri- day, Oct. 19, for members of the Reb- ekah and Independent Order of Odd Fellow lodges was planned at a meet- ing of the Rebekah organisation held Friday evening at the World War Memorial building toom. The affair will follow the regular Rebekah business meeting. Mrs. A. W. Snow was placed in charge of arrangements, with Miss Catherine McDonald, Mrs. Otto Dirlam and Mrs. E. J. Gobel as her committee = D.A.R. Hears Reports On State Convention Delegates’ reports on the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution state convention held in Valley City this week formed the program for the chapter fol- meeting of Minishoshe lowing @ 12:30 o'clock luncheon ser- Friday. French and Mrs, Forrest M. Davis gave accounts of the Valley City ses- sion. A fifth delegate, Mrs. P. J. ‘Schmitz, attended the convention but and briefly traced her lineage to the Revolutionary war period. Arthur V. Sorenson, chairman Roosevelt cabin committee, tables decorated in orange and black in the Halloween m and Mrs. G. M. Constans, 612 8t., gave the second in a bridge dinners at their o'clock Friday evening. Ninth St., Thursday Peterson, creation of games and the the lunch were under direction of recreation department, Miss Ruby Guthrie. At close the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Grimst: vedt were presented with tion electric waffle iron and grill the group. Mo., director of nursing service fot the National Red Cross in the mid- ti fle a3 § 3 a] 38 ES zit it i 1 He FE z tieth, or china, wedding anniversary. Dancing, for which music will vided by Wallace Bertsch Carter, and cards will be the en during the evening. ** * Mrs. L. W. Larson, 15 Park for a y guests for four tables, gi home at 1:30 o'clock x BF E 5 i i i gEi i ; Ep arg if Hie iF Hl Ha ie SF [ i i : i i 5 z Hid ‘a ; : 5 H zee f i i i i i the . And Social Groups of| Honor Protective association to be —_—_—* 12 ytt, Me | Today’s Recipe . | sweet potatoes, 2 tablespoons brown til | toes two or three times. IN THE MATTER OF THE E! *_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1934 ‘ Opening Broadcasts MRS. JOHN KNAUF ‘The 1934-35 series of radio pro- grams sponsored by the eighth dis- trict, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, will be opened at 10:30 o'clock next Thursday morning with an over the local sta- tion by John Knauf, James- sen. Following next Thursday's pro- gram, the series will be continued at the same time each week, according Maude A. Tollefsen, district chairman. . Dahien, 623 Third St. Mrs, stopping in St. Paul for a while en route to Faribault, SE eee | Meetings of Clubs t Mrs. G. Degree of Honor Protective Association The complete ritual for Wednes- day's initiation exercises will be re- at a meeting of the officers and escort staff of the Degree of held at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Catholic Daughters of America Election of officers for the ensuing year will be the main business at the Baker home, 508 Thayer at 8 o'clock Monday ] City and County | Mr. and Mrs. John Geselichen, 223 South Seventh 8t., are the parents of & girl born at 7:35 a. m. Saturday at the hospital. ‘Miss Anna Lucille Waddington, both of Ecklund township, and to Shirl Clifford Niedermeier and Miss Emelia Anna Spiteer, both of Bald- win. The two couples receiving wed- ding licenses Friday were Oliver ‘Thorwell Knudson and Miss Julia Lucille Asplund, both of Ecklund township, and Leonard Francis Fin- nelly and Miss Emeline Lucille Beck- er, both of Bismarck. Slice of Ham Baked in Cider One slice ham cut 1 inch thick, 2 sugar, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 cup + % cup coarse stale bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter. Soak ham in cold water for two hours. Put in a shallow baking pan and surround with sweet potatoes which have been pared and cut in halves lengthwise. Dot potatoes with bits of butter. Mix brown sugar and mustard and then combine with bread crumbs and sprinkle evenly over meat. Pour in cider and bake one hour slow oven, basting both ham Serve in dish in which they were baked. 5 ° i 3 “NOTICE TO CRE! RS STATE OF Kathrina Rothschiller, Deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersign Jacob Rothschiller, Ad- ministrator of the estate of Kathrina Rothschiller late of the oly. of Bis- marck in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- i laims against the estate of said sed, to exhibit them with the n sary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Jacob Rothsehil- DEMOCRATIC PARTY BACKS CANDIDATES FOR SUPREME BENCH Moses Declares Issue ‘Forced In Interests of Clean Government’ Democratic candidates and the De- mocratic party Saturday ‘were enlisted in the fight to elect A. G. Burr, W. L. Nuessle and James Morris as members of the state su- preme court, Outlining the party stand in a speech Friday night at Valley City, John Moses, Hazen, candidate for at- torney general, asserted that Democrats are “forced, in the inter- sle, and Morris, their running mate. The result was to clarify s situa- tion which has been one of growing concern to many individuals, regard- less of faction, throughout the state. It_marks the first concerted attempt to counteract the effort to elect three hand-picked judges launched by the Langer faction of the Nonpartisan League. ‘With the Democrats behind the ju- dicial ticket endorsed by the James- town faction of the Nonpartisan outlined the situation as it now ex- ists. That part of his speech deafing with the judicial issue follows: and election of no- ballots. pada f hector law of the land and the settled policy of our state. Judges, therefore, are to be selected not because they are Republicans or Democrats, but because of their knowledge of the law, their training and industry and independence, their | Will fearlessness and their honesty. It is the settled policy of the American people to retain the judiciary as a separate, co-ordinate, but indepen- dent branch of the government. Sees Effort to Control : “Recently there was grown up in this state an attempt to get con- trol of the judiciary, particularly the Supreme Court, in the interest of a political faction. At the Valley City convention of the Langer faction of the Nonpartisan League, candidates were endorsed for the supreme bench. This action of the Valley City con- vention forced other groups within the Republican party to endorse candi- dates, and we found the Jamestown convention, composed of another fa tion of the Nonpartisan League en- dorsing Judges Burr and Nuessle and Mr. James Morris as candidates for the Supreme Court. “For some time past we have had the spectacle of at least one of the candidates endorsed by the Langer faction travelling through the coun- try and appearing on the platform —_—_——————— Do your buying at the Peo- ple’s Department store and save, RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by Jewish Ladies’ Aid TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and ler at Office of L. J. Wehe in in’ Burleigh ; ein the Cit Bismarck in Burleigh, county, Dakota. You_are_ hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the county of Burleigh and State of of May, A. D,'1935 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in forth the said Court House in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh seunty, forth Dako: is the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Kath- rina Rothschiller deceased, which have been duly and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. ane the 5th day of October, A. D. Jacob Rothschiller, the Administrator of the es. state of said thrina Roth. schiller, Decea: First publication on the 6th day of October, A. D, 1934, 10/6-13-20 T Where yi Gelicious, cooked food at moderate cost. Sunday, 12 to 3, We Are servin; Do You Realize The man who lets his Life Insurance Policy lapse does not injure Life Insurance. He injures himself and his family. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 440-W Bismarck, N. D. the in allying their candidates or some of with other political candidates of the Langer faction. We have had the spectacle of the Supreme Court being subjected to the rough and tumble of partisan politics. We have had the spectacle of the statement openly made and avowed that this faction must control the Supreme Court. The conclusion is obvious. This faction seeks to control the Supreme Court because they want to intimidate the court into interpreting the consti- tution to suit the whims and desires of these with whom they would be as- sociated, “At the Minot convention the Dem- ocratic party recognized the spirit of the no-party law. The Democratic convention consistently refused and declined to make endorsements of any candidates for the Supreme Court. Forced to Take Stand “In spite of the stand taken by the Democratic party we find that the Langerites still persist in dragging the court into partisan politics, still persist them with their own political rallies and meetings. It is nothing to them that Judge Nuessle has had 12 years experience in the Supreme Court and 10 years on the district bench. It is nothing to them that Judge Burr has served as judge of the district court for 18 years and as justice of the Supreme Court for eight years. Ex- Perience, training, and an honorable record go for naught. They are de- termined to control the court. “We deplore the situation that has arisen. We deplore that the action of these men in seeking to subjugate the Supreme Court to their own selfish interest compels us as a party to take action in this important matter. It is time that the people of this state give an emphatic rebuke to all such such methods. It is time that the op- Ponents of Langerism, Republicans and Democrats alike, awake to the situation. If you want to keep ‘the Supreme Court free from political in- fluence; if you believe that the court should decide cases on their merits, and their merits alone; if you believe that an unbiased and impartial court is the best safeguard of your rights, then in no uncertain terms tell the public by your votes in the fall elec- tion that the attempt to control the court is a dismal failure. Under the conditions and with the candidates now on the ballot, this can be done in one way only, and that is by regis- tering your vote for Judge Burr, Judge Nuessle, and for Mr. James Morris. These men appear before the People of this state on their merits and on their record alone. They are not allied with any faction, any party, any group. ‘They are not making a Political campaign for election to Office. Influence Is Banned “The Supreme Court of this state as now constituted has a high and honorable position. Justice is admin- »,| Istered without reference to the pow- er or influence or wealth of any in- dividual. Governor and laborer alike biased, and ready to do its duty de- spite threats and despite intimida- tion. Because a man is rich, because a man is powerful, politically or oth- erwise, is not necessarily any indica tion that his cause is, just. And be- cause @ man is poor and unknown does not necessarily say that he will prevail in Court. Right must be ad- ministered to the weak and strong alike, to the known and to the un- known, to powerful political factions, and to the most humble citizen. This is what Judges Burr and Nuessle do today, and this is what Mr. Morris do. “It is too late to lament over a ‘Save on shoes for men, wo- men and children at the Peo- ple’s Department Store. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Esko Teachers of Voice and Dramatics 810 Sixth Street PhoRe 1261 Bismarck, N. D. . Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Rendesvous for Best Foods 50c Special Sunday Dinner Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce and all the trimmin’s FRIED YOUNG CHICKEN STEAKS AND CHOPS... BDC Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. Me Newly DOME \ Harry Turner’s Orchestra Strictly Ballroom Dancing DANCE AT THE TONIGHT to the music of 75¢ per couple refinished floor one of finest in entire Northwest. tion within the Nonpartisan League | which endorsed Judge Nuessle, Judge Burr, and Mr. Morris at the James- | town convention, and we therefore urge upon the members of all political parties the necessity of keeping the | Supreme Court out of politics and| this can only be done by the elec-| WILL JUNIOR HIGH Group organized for the year during its regular practice period Friday morning. Other members named to offices are Gilbert Olson, vice presi- cording to Clarion Larson, director. Sirnchek; Allan Oleson, Dorothy Elof- weak, powerless, and politically boun judiciary after the yotes are countet The time to preserve an independent court is on election day. Keep the! courts free from politics and let every | candidate run on his own merits. “A free and independent, an un- biased judiciary, which is not tied to! & group or faction, a judiciary which | is not bound to the support of any! party platform or any party candi- date for high political office, is vital | to the best interests of this state. | “The question is not of our own! choosing. ‘The responsibility for | dragging the Supreme Court into Politics is upon William Langer and | his faction within the Nonpartisan League. While we deplore the neces- | sity of receding from the position| which we consistently took at the Mi-| not convention, we are forced in the interests of clean government to en-| dorse the action taken by that fac-| tion of W. L. Nuessle, A. G. Burr, and | James Morris to the Supreme bench.”| ‘BAND NAMES HEADS Daily Rehearsals Being Held by Young Musicians Directed By Clarion Larson Keith Kelly was elected president of the junior high school band when the dent; and Earl ‘Benesh, secretary- treasurer. The band, which is holding rehear- sals at Will school every morning at 8 o'clock, is planning; a series of con- certs to be given during the winter months. The dress uniform for pub- lic appearances will be white, ac- Hing Personnel of the band is as fol- 8: Cornets—Robert Brandenburg, Ber- nard Lueck, Russell Kruger, Loring Knecht, John Lyngstad, Robert Lipp, John Conrad, Grace Colberg, James Bijelland, Bruce Plomasen and Harold Johansen, clarinets—Joyce Pavilak, Viola Lueck, Thomas Skodge, Joseph son, Barbara Baker, Betty Walla, the talent which the academy has available for professional engage- ments, lores Lopez, in whose apartment Wil- liam Owen, a bond clerk, died of a stab wound early Saturday, was taken into custody by police a few hours later. apartment by Dr. J, R. Hamelin, who had been called there by the girl. Senorita Lopez disappeared from the Charles Shafer Horns—Bert Corwin, Riley Brittin ind Karin Nelson; saxaphone—John Solbe: boe—Ralph Truman; trom- bone—Keith Kelley; bass—Harry Vadnie and Jack Evarts; baritone— Blane Mellon; drums—Gilbert Olson, Earl Benesh, Elizabeth Ritterbush and Raymond McCullough. LOCAL GIRL STARS INBROADWAY PLA Marcelle LaRose Scores Suc- cess in Appearance at Carnegie Lyceum (Special to The Tribune) New York, Oct. 6.—()—Making her semi- professional theatrical debut, Miss Marcelle LaRose of Bis- marck, N. D., was enthusiastically re- ceived here Friday night in the vam- pire role of Senorita Alvaraz in the three-act comedy, “This Thing Called Love,” played at the Carnegie Lyceum in midtown Manhattan. The Bis- marck girl is a senior student at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and the Empire Theatre Dramatic school here. Cast as a Peruvian enchantress, Miss LaRose made her first entrance as the cast gathered for a dinner party in the first act. Wearing a flaming orange satin evening gown well suited to her dark beauty, the youthful Bismarck actress immediate- ly caught the fancy of her audience ; which thereafter applauded her, every appearance. | The role is the first of several { which Miss LaRose will act in the! series of plays presented semi-pro- fessionally by the academy, which gives Broadway theatrical managers and scouts an opportunity to view Spanish Dancer Held In Montreal Stabbing Montreal, Oct. 6.—(#)—Senorita Do- The girl is a Spanish dancer. Owen, an Englishman, was found bleeding to death of a shoulder wound in her apartment while the doctor ministered to the dying man. RENDEV new woman out of me.” it does you.” These wo organization. occasion room Best of food pared in New SHOW Good Orchestra “Yes, Sue, the bridge club is meeting this afternoon at the and I’m tickled to death. It’s so cozy and convenient at the Rendezvous, and its! pleasantness and good food just make a “Isn’t it grand that we’re meeting there? You know, the RENDEZVOUS strikes me the same way meeting at the Rendezvous, the New Sweet Shop’s modern club and special Phone 27 for Reservations Be with the Crowd at the TONIGHT OUS | the People’s Department Store. 3 MADMAN IS KILLED AFTER SLAYING TWO Policeman and Garage Em- ploye Shot Down in Trail- ing Drunken Driver Chico, Calif., Oct. 6—(#)—An aus tomobile driver, sought on a report of drunkenness, shot and killed state highway policeman and a ga< Tage employe near here early Satur. day and was tracked down several hours later by a posse and slain. ‘The dead: William R. McDanial, 30, highway policeman. Nick Turchinetz, 45, a jeweler. Kenneth Davis, garage man. The jeweler was cornered on a ranch about three miles from his residen oe. Chief of Police Tovee said Turchi- netz’s wife told him her husband had fled with a rifle after killing McDan- ial and Davis at the scene of an au- tomobile wreck and had attempted to shoot her down, mistaking her for an officer as he fled to his home. Old-time dance tonight at White Cat, 222 South Eleventh St. .Good Music. Blankets at bargain prices at state PARAMOUNT; 25¢ Until 7:30 Today teu: = “Sumasy’ Sunday 2 ith a simple elo- ..-You'll want men belong to a wise That's why they’re in downtown Bismarck. served promptly, pre- Sweet Shop kitchen. BOAT No Cover Charge TEARS WILL MIST YOUR EYES— ©! WHILE YOU HOLD - YOUR SIDES WITH LAUGHTER! Photo shows Harold Wilson of Ingersoll, Ontario, driving “Little Miss Canada the Third” powered with a Ford V-8 engine to win the first world championship in the new 225 cubic Inch International power boat class at the Canadian National Exhibition. At his side Is Miss Lorna Reld, his me are University of Toronto st Wilso: under rules of the American Power Boat Association, and by reason of a slashing victory In the first heat and two close finishes in second First and Broadway ’ place. Exhibition crowds were elee-jof all power boat contests. Wilson's trified in the third and final heat when Wilson, after lost scores of yards by reason of a delayed start, waged a valiant fight for the lead, With his engine roaring wide open he managed to flash past 6 competing boats but was unable to overtake eat winner, finishing a scant 75 yards In ite wake. The Exhibition races mark the first running of an International championship In the new epeed boat facing class which promises to become one of the most sporting Bismarck winning boat and 6 other original entries, all with Ford V-8 engines, were the only competing, boats fitted with motors of automobile type. Others were powered with marine engines. Three of the five leading point winners were driven by Ford VS engines. The others, besides Wil- son's entry, being the “Wilmer Third,” driven by Dr. C. H. of Baltimore, Marylai “Ri lor of New York City. Universal Motor Company Bagley, and the Iptide,” promoted by Al Schwarz- Phone 981