The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1934, Page 5

7 ® SOCI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934 ETY and CLUBS I—A PULLOVER SWLATER _ - Parents of Mrs. Swenson Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olin, Sims, Were Pioneer Builders of Home Community Renewal of their wedding vows dur- ing a brief service performed at 4 Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St., afternoon O'clock in the afternoon featured the| corat golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olin, Sims pioneer residents, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin are the parents of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, wife of the Burleigh county register of deeds. The anniversary party given at the Olin farm home was attended by about 70 guests, moét of them rela- tives of the honored pair, who were entertained at dinner end later at a Supper served following the cere- mony. Rev. Carl G. Nelson, pastor of the Sims Lutheran church of which Mr. and Mrs. Olin have been members during all their marred life, read tite service at which they repeated their nuptial vows. Mrs. Olin was dressed in Brown for the occasion. Five Children at Celebration The children present were Mrs. Swenson (Rachel), Mrs. Walter Bak- ken (Alma) of Sims, Mrs. C. L. An- Gerson (Ellen) of Mardan, Arthur Olin of Sims, and .Mrs. Thorvald Larson (Lucille) of Sims. Two other children were born to the union, J. E Olin who is at San 3 Calif., and Jacob Olin, who died in 1922. Their descendants also num- ber 21 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The living room, where the cere- mony was read, and other rooms of the house were decorated with gold crepe paper streamers and baskets and vases of yellow roses and asters. ‘The large wedding cake, which was baked by Mrs. Swenson, was served during the evening. . Rev. Nelson made an address con- gratulating the honor guests. The group then presented them with a @urse of silver and several other gifts. Relatives not living at Sims attended included Mr. and Charles Swenson and family, who} Mrs. Mrs. Ella Asbridge of Bismarck rural, and William Johnson of Menoken. C. M. Auer, Hankinson, was an out-of. town guest. Mrs. Charles Swenson, Mrs. Thomas Asbridge and Miss Johnson are nieces of the honored ccuple, the Messers. J are nephews and Mrs. Ella Asbridge is @ grand niece. On October 19, 1884, the late Rev. O. N. Norby officiated at the wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Otin, who were the first couple married at Sims to} establish their home there. Arrived at Sims in 1881 The year 1881 saw the arrival at Sims of Miss Tobine Jacobson who came from Norway with her sister, the late Mrs. A. J. Johnson, and also the arrival of Mr. Olin, who came from his native Sweden. Mr. Odin be reps deocieh peng urge meres oe Tessed the dedication of the corner- stones of two of North Dakota's new) and old Capitols. é Ey [alebefieledl 4 J rekd? i eishekttl E i B E Foi id 4 if C i ale fe Qh Feed? For M’Kenzie Couple Two hundred fifty relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Adam A. Schauer of McKenzie, who were mar- ried in Bismarck Thursday, ag 3 PHEE peleeenaé IE bride, the three-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eslinger, was the youngest member of the assembly. ze k Leon Jacobson of Bismarck was lected commissioner ful attempt of the newly formed Pro- gressive party to gain control over campus politics. Jacobson is a senior in science and literature and is a member of ieee ote: Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.! Arnot, 715 Fifth St., returned Sunday evening from Grand Forks, where they had attended the University of North Dakota Homecoming events. While there they visited Russell Ar- not, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnot, who university student. sk & . and Mrs. Harris Robinson, 600% we D, and Mr. and Mrs, Reuben » 711 Avenue A, were guests of and Mrs. L. C. Harrington of | Forks during the University | lorth Dakota Homecoming week- ‘They Be Ave ety PEE] i and daughter-in- » F. C. Ellsworth, Schlasinger, 216 Thayer avenue, returned Sunday noon from « week's vacation spent at Min- Mrs, Roy Emch and daughter Mar- cella of Leith were business callers Bismarck Saturday. “een ]_ City and County 5 meeting. This little sweater is perfect for that in-between season of early fall when fashion decrees that your light summer clothes be discarded for darker ones. It is smart and tailored looking and can be made in the newest fall colors, yet it is made of cool knitting and crochet cot- ton so that it is not too heavy for the warm days of Indian summer. It is very easy, and very inexpensive to make yourself, and is grand with your fall tweeds. The Empire State motif up the front in con- trasting colors-is very new and different. An illustrated sheet of simple, detailed directions will be sent you, without charge, if you send a self-addressed return envelope bearing a three-cent stamp to THE CROCHET BUREAU OF THIS NEWS- PAPER, 522 5th AVENUE, NEW YORK. Enjoy the fun of making, the economy of doing it yourself, and the pride of Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Business and Professional Women’s Club Miss Gertrude Evarts will lead a discussion on “Unemployment Insur- ance and Old Age Pensions” for the Business and Professional Women's club meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the American Legion Aux- illary room, World War Memorial building. Miss Esther Greenshields is in charge of social features of the * oe * Modern Novel Group, A. A. U. W. “Oil for the Lamps of China” by Hobart will be discussed at the meet- ing of the modern novel group of the Bismarck chapter, American Associa- tion of University Women, to be held Monday evening with Mrs. Paul O. Netland, 518 Ninth St. Miss Ruth King of the Bismarck Public library will be a guest speaker, talking on the Chinese situation at the present time. Members are asked to meet Promptly at 7:30 o'clock. xe * Immaculate Conception Court, Cc. D. A. A regular meeting of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will be called at St. Mary’s auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday evening. ** * (Chapter Lewis and Clark, S. M. C. A regular meeting of Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday efternoon with Mrs, C. W. Leifur, 501 Possession! Sixth St. Roll call will be answered with “Flowers and Herbs Used in Cooking.” x * * Progressive Mothers’ Club Members of the Progressive Moth- ers’ club will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Taft, Mandan. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock (CST). xe * Chapter Chapter L, Sponsor will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Man- dan 8t. eee Cosmos Ciub Miss Nora Fluevog will entertain the Cosmos club at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St. Two Billion Spent By U.S. Since July 1 Washington, Oct, 22.—()—The gov- ernment’s expenditures for the fiscal Passed the two billion dollar mark. Of this amount, the treasury re- ported, emergency spending account- ed for $1,049,508,633, with ordinary outgo at $961,351,200. The figures, made public by the treasury Monday as of Oct. 19, showed total expenditures of $2,010,859,834. This amount was $860,868,325 in ex- cess of receipts, Most of the sweating of a dog is done on its tongue and the soles of its feet. DISCUSS FERA AND NAVY AT LUNCHEON Iver Acker and W. J. M'Donald Are Speakers Before Bis- marck Lions Club “What would North Dakota do to- day if it were not for the FERA?”, Iver Acker, former atate tax commissioner, queried before the Bismarck Lions club Monday noon in an address in which he described briefly federal re- lef work in this state. Acker is in charge of work projects and rural rehabilitation for the FERA iin North Dakota. The speaker said the FHRA is spend- ing approximately $1,000,000 a month for relief in North Dakota ($874,512.79 te ade and even more in Septem- iT). Answering critics of the FERA, some of whom, he said, claim administra- tion of FERA costs 50 per cent or even 75 per cent of the total, Acker said the Cost of administration is five and one- half per cent of the total and even has dropped as low as three and one- halt per cent, which does not suffer when compared with administration costs for private business. The FERA really has three main de- partments, works, social service and accounting, Acker said, but many other Projects outside of FERA, 1 national reemployment officers in counties and AAA work, is financed with FERA money. Building Up Morale ‘The idea of making persons work for relief money they receive is to make them feel that they are doing some- thing for their allotments, which aids in keeping their morale at a high de- gree, In addition to varied activities like building roads, » dams, stadia, athletic fields and other practical needs and repairing and painting schoolhouses and other public build- ings, the FERA is conducting several surveys which will be of great value, the speaker said. One survey, he said, has disclosed valuable deposits of ben- tonite and sodium sulphate which, some day under proper conditions, will be of great value to the state. W. J. McDonald gave a brief address on the U. 8 Navy, pointing out that one of the greatest needs of the day is to maintain the merchant marine (in effect the floating supply base of the navy supplying fighting vessels with fuel and supplies) at a level of high efficiency in time of peace as well as in war, ‘Two experiences, one in peace-time in 1907 and the other in war-time in 1914-17, have taught the U. 8. a valu- able lesson, McDonald said: that mer- chant marine must be maintained at a high standard at all times to have time and money when crises arise. In 1907 when President Roosevelt sent the navy around the world, he said, our great fighting navy had to depend upon foreign supply boats for supplies. During the World War our merchant marine was not sufficient to supply our fighting and transport boats and once again the U. 8. navy had to depend upon foreign boats for supplies, Miss Hawley Sings Miss Marjorie Hawley of the Bis- marck high school glee club, accom- panied by Miss Mildred Hoff, director, year which began July 1 Monday |while Obert the program committee, introduced Acker and President E. O. Bailey in- troduced McDonald. Bailey announced that next Mon- day's session of the club will be a closed affair, with a business Planned. A dozen mem club indicated they will ardton Tuesday evening {¢ Do your buying at the Peo- ple’s Department store and save. NOW SHOWING THATWILL ~ LEAVE YOU enslove Cessarit) Antony as he succumbs on PARAMOUNT] THEIR LOVE SET cor navies in ae Today - Tues. - Wed. THE WORLD AFIRE! Empires toppled fo ruin thet their - romance might live eternally! | ¢ Spectacle G Marvels Of All Times! sigentically . .. sets thet 400,000 square feet! Armies, helocavet of battle! 73 tons of ermer worn by 5,000 Sighting mon! A Yeor In the making! A wonder show! the sinvous dence of the “leopards”, Wis’ wor. shippers) $ .giont golleys of wor with fire-hurling cote- pults et Activm! Remon beav- then disport. Ing tn rove-scented polece pools! $ in the Romon Forum! “Et tu, Brute? Then die, Cooser!” T Coesor killed Dence of Joy on the beck of the Bull, Secred to Osiriat the lost tet of Cleopatra ond ‘Antony, the slave sont for the fote! stinging esp! Adolph Zuker presents PLEOP 4 Poremount Picture with | HENRY WILCOXON - fan Keith Joseph Schildkrovt ane Pet ted to Pe Bogen of te i: % # SHOWS DAILY AT 2:80-7- ter night” program of the newly-or- Ganized Richardton Lions club. Guests at the luncheon included E. ©. Stoudt, Jr., of Bismarck and An- drew Bollin, formerly of Bismarck but now of Devils Lake. Henry Hal- verson led the club in group songs, with Miss Phyllis Wolverton play- ing accompaniments. TWO COUNTY STOCK MEETINGS PLANNED Washington Marketing Special- ist Will Give Demonstra- tions Saturday James K. Wallace of Washington, senior marketing specialist of the de- partment of agriculture, will conduct two livestock demonstrations in Bur- leigh county Saturday. The first demonstration will be giv- en at 10 a. m,, at the Paul Schonert farm, 11 miles north and two miles west of Bismarck. The second will take place at 2 p. m., the same day at the D, D. Barkman farm 11 miles southwest of Arena. Wallace will come here from Man- dan and will leave the next day for Steele where he also will give his cemonstration, The demonstrations here are two of a series being plan- ned for 22 Nerth Dakota counties. Judging cattle for marketing and slaughter is the principal topic of Wallace's demonstration, Martin C. ae assistant county agent, said. “Wallace has been in North Da- kota before. His treatment of the cattle marketing problem and the demonstration he gives is entirely new and farmers witl profit by taking ad- vantage of this opportunity to hear him speak,” Altenburg said. Evangelist Meetings At Regan Continued Special evangelistic meetings being conducted by the Gospel trio of San Francisco, Calif., at the Gospel Taber- nacle at Regan entered upon the third week Sunday night when the avail- able space was crowded to capacity. The services are being held at 8 o'clock each evening this week with the exception of Monday and Satur- day. Next Sunday's services will be held at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. An in- vitation to attend is extended to the public by Rev. A. Christenson, pastor of the tabernacle, Forks Court Term Will Open Tuesday Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22.—( P. W. Lanier, United States district attorney, and his assistant, Donald Murtha, arrived Monday from Fargo to prepare for the opening of the fed- eral court term here Tuesday. Judge Andrew Miller, who will pre- side, is expected Monday. Lanier said the term will last a week if the case of the government against Thomas Wildish, Elsberry elevator operator charged with smuggling grain, is tried. Otherwise the term should be completed in three days. CAPITOL —as THEATRE aee— 25c to 7:30 LAST TIMES TOMORROW HE'S GOD'S GIFT-OF- GAB TO WOMEN! COUNTY RECREATION SCHOOL OPENS HERE Sessions Continue Until Thurs- day Afternoon With W. P. Jackson in Charge County recreational directors from the Missouri Slope area gathered here Monday for the opening of the annual four-day recreation school sessions being conducted by W. P. Jackson, Na- tional Recreation School representa- tive from New York. Delegates registered Monday after- noon at the World War Memorial! building and took part in the first ine struction periods. Approximately 100 recreational directors were expected to be present when the sessions get un- derway Tuesday morning. The school will continue until Thursday afternoon. Burleigh county will have the larg- est representation at the school with 30 delegates attending. Other coun- ties sending representatives are Em- mons, Billings, Kidder, Morton, Mc- aD Mercer, Sheridan and rant. Dr. Henderson Back From Medical School Dr. R. W. Henderson, 1028 Fourth St., returned to the city Saturday after attending an Army Medical School at Rochester, Minn. Over 225 delegates from nearly every state in the union attended the two-week physicians and surgeons school, Dr. Henderson reported. Sponsor of the school was the Army Reserve corp. The Mayo clinic at Rochester pro- vided the instructors and quarters for the visiting physicians. Driscoll Man Will Be Buried Tuesday Puneral services for Wilhalm Ros- vold of Driscol! will be held at 3 p. m., Tuesday at the Driscoll town hall. Ros. wold was killed Friday when hit by a caboose being switched in the North- ern Pacific freight yards here. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will offic- late. Interment will be made in the Driscoll cemetery. Short services will be held at 1 p. m., Tuesday at the Perry funeral Parlors before the body is taken to Driscoll. The body will lie in state at, the funeral parlors until that time. Mrs. Ralph Engelbrecht, Trotville, Colo., a sister of Mr. Rosvold, arrived Buy your underwear for the whole family at the People’s Department Store and save. Ul 5 here Sunday to attend the funeral services, A coroner's inquest Saturday ree turned a verdict of either “accidental or intentional” death, following a peeriee conducted by Coroner W. E. ITy. MRS, MINNIE SMITH DIES HERE SUNDAY Aged Mother of Mrs. B. M. Dunn Succumbs to Para- lytic Stroke Mrs. Minnie A. Smith, 82, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer, late Sunday afternoon. The cause of death was a paralytic stroke. Burial will be made at Lakota, Iowa, where the body was to be taken late Monday, Mrs, Smith was born April 10, 1852, at Warsaw, Ill. Her husband died several years ago. Besides her daughter here she leaves four sons, two sisters and 12 grandchildren. Her sons are Arthur R. Smith, Santa Ana, Calif.; W. Al- bert Smith, Fort Dodge, Iowa; H. F. Smith, Albert Lea, Minn., and Fred Smith, Zeaning, Iowa. Her sisters are Mrs. Ella B. Slattery and Mrs, Emma Stevens, both of California. Four Hunters Killed In Week-End Mishaps St. Paul, Oct. 22—(7)—Four hunt- ers were accidentally killed in Min- nesota over the week-end, which marked the beginning of pheasant shooting in the state. Two of the deaths were caused by accidental dis- charge of guns in the hands of com- panions, one occurred as a hunter crawled through a fence, and the fourth when a supposedly unloaded gun was discharged. The dead are: Frank Bionbich, Vir- ginia; Oliver I, Brandvold, 53, Fergus Falls; Peter N. Carrels, Minneapolis, and Vernon Hopwood, 13, Ada, Schilling Liquid Food Colors add appetizing tints te) aPUADy — gAEERD (ghUCRS ase Biamarck,N. Us Qui Jub ilee For Tuesday Again They’re Here New Silks - Wools DRESSES Dozens of New $350 ! just Unpacked For Tuesday Another Big Shipment Barklike Fur Trim Coats All Fully Lined, Heavily Interlined $01.66 All Pure Silk DANCE SETS OR CHEMISE LACE OR TAILORED TRIM CLEVER STYLES 96c