The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1934, Page 3

War _— a a “ ee LOCAL GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM FINANCED WITH CHEST FUNDS Work Covers Many Phases of Home-Building and Citi- 250 Enrolled One of the many youth-building | aya supported by the Commun- ty Chest fund campaign, which was launched Tuesday, is the city Girl Scout organization. Two hundred and fifty local girls are enrolled in the scouting activities. ‘The work of the 12 city troops covers many phases of home-bullding and citizenship. Ninety per cent of the proficiency badges awarded are’ for activities such as child care, sewing, nursing and cooking. The Girl Scouts have assisted the Red Cross relief set-up by mending toys and filling baskets for the needy at Christmas time. They have also rendered an invaluable service to the Red Cross organization by acting as messengers, Outdoor recreation in the form of camping trips and hikes round out the program of the girls. During the past summer a day camping pro- gram was carried out at a cabin north of the city on the Missouri river. The camp was kept open for six weeks and more than 200 girls at- Directing the ti tivities of the e troop activities of Girl Scouts are 28 young women in the roles of leaders, captains and Heutenants. An additional 28 wom- en serve as committee members, 13 as council members and 30 more as Proficiency badge examiners. This ig volunteer work directed by Dor- bred Petron, part-time scout execu- A member of the national field staff conducted a training course for leaders here last November and an- other general course was given in October for new leaders. These lead- ers are at present conducting a troop progress course. Four of the leaders attended a national training camp at Camp Fanny Bailey Olcott in Min- nesota during the summer and re- ceived instructions on directing scout- ing activities. Judging Underway in Royal Livestock Show Kansas City, Oct. 24—(#)—Com- Petition for the richest prize of the American Royel Livestock and Horse show—the $2,000 board of governors’ award for five-gaited saddle horses— Tuesday found horses from Kansas, ‘Texas and Minnesota leading. Judging of cattle, sheep, hogs and mules got under way with entries from more than a score of states. To Lady Jane of Georgian Court, @ four-year-old bay mare, owned by George Godfrey Moore of Topeka, Kan., went the $100 first prize in the five-gaited event for stallion, mare or gelding of four years or un- der, Chief of Splindletop, a chest- nut gelding owned by the Spindletop Stables, Beaumont. Tex., was second, and Belle Gwendolyn, a chestnut C. Ward, St, Louls Minn., was third. All DON’T FORGET TO VOTE The Tribune prints herewith an application for an absent voters ballot that everyone may cast his vote at the election on November 6. Those who expect to be absent from the county on election day have the right to cast such ballots. Apply now. Cast your ballot as you see fit for your own best with in- structions for voting it. T, cesccvscceesccoees Township or Village of . City of .......605 eee Residence, Street and No. ....sse.o0e Precinct or Ward . County of ... knowledge and ote Dated ......00. Mail Ballots to me at interests. Send the attached application blank, properly filled out, to the county auditor. He will send you an absent voters ballot, together APPLICATION FOR ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT State of North Dakota, and_to my. best Election, and expecting to be absent from said County on the day for hold- ing such General Election, viz., November 6, 1934, hereby make application for an official absent voters ballot to be voted by me at such election. a duly qualified elector of in such precinct at the next General seeveecereesceeey 1934, Applicant, State college, Ames, held the title as the best among six teams competing in the intercollegiate contest. The ‘University of Nebraska was second; Oklahoma A. & M. college, third; Kansas State college, fourth; Uni- versity of Minnesota, fifth. INSTITUTIONS ASK RESTORED SALARIES Faculties Seek Return of Wages to Jan. 1, 1932, Less 20 Per Cent Cut Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24—(?)—North} Dakota state institutions are asking! that staff salaries be returned to the/ level of Jan. 1, 1932, less the 20 per cent cut decreed by the voters in 1931, says R. M. Rishworth of the board of administration, who, with legislative members of the budget board, has been on tour of the institutions for the last few days. In Fargo Tuesday, Rishworth said State Senator Lars O. Frederickson of Pekin, chairman of the senate ap- Propriations committee, and Rep. D. L. Peters of Wolford would arrive here Wednesday night to study bud- get estimates for the North Dakota Agricultural college, the experiment station and the seed department and the Florence Crittenton Home, House of Mercy, St. John’s Orphanage and the North Dakota Children’s Home. The four welfare institutions receive part of their income from the state. Announce Subjects For Essay Contests Announcement of the subjects and the judges for the Navy Day essay contests, sponsored annually by local Scottish Rite Masons in connection with the observance of Navy Day on Oct. 27 was made Tuesday by Judge A. M. Christianson. The subject for fifth and sixth grade pupils is “ Roosevelt as Boy,” while the seventh and eighth grade pupils will write on “Does America Need a Navy?” ‘The contest is open to pupils in all schools in Burleigh and Morton counties, either public or parochial. ‘The judges will be Nelson Sauvain, president of the state board of admin- istration; E. J. Taylor, former state superintendent of public instruction and now supreme court law librarian and C. F. Kelsch, Mandan attorney. Seventeen prizes will be awarded to competitors in each competition. The first prize will be $3, the second $2 and there will be 15 prizes of $1 each. Meantime, Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson, Mandan, state Navy Day chairman, Jahner, Regent, and Jack Mosbrucke: Mott. They are residing on the Char- Jes Senn farm My ec north of Mott. Zimmerle-Edinger Miss Clara Zimmerie, daughter of Mrs. John Eslinger, New Leipsig, and Arthur A. Edinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edinger, Burt, were mar- ried at. Mott on Thursday, Oct. 4, with Rev. H. E. Wilske officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Edinger are living at Burt. ee * Benjamin-Ewalt Miles City, Mont., was chosen as .|the place of their marriage by Miss Alva Benjamin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Benjamin, Center, and Wood- tow Ewalt, Chalk Buttes, Mont. The ceremony was performed Sunday, Sept. 9. They are residing on his ranch near Chalk Buttes. x ek Brandel-Krueger In a civil marriage ceremony per- formed at Napoleon Tuesday, Oct. 2, Miss Tillie Brandel, daughter of John ;Brandel, Mobridge, 8. D., became the bride of Edmund Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kafl Krueger, Fessenden, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Wellan, Napoleon, were the ‘witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Krueger are living on the Kruger farm -|a mile from Fessenden. xe Peliett-Odegaard On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 6, Miss Florence Pellett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pellet, Fessenden, was united in marriage to Roy Odegaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Odegaard, Bowdon, during ‘service read at the home of her parents by Rev. Sheldon Slater, Heaton. They were attended Miss Emma Ode- gaard, Steele, played the nuptial music. ek & Stokes-Peshon Mr. and Mrs. Hendry Peshon, who were married at New Rockford Thurs- day, Oct. 4, will make their home at Mi Minn. The bride, who was Miss Ella Stokes, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stokes, Fair- ville. She has taught at Fairville for several years. : ee Pederson-Dawson Mr. and Mrs. E. Pederson and daughter, Ella, Gascoyne, attended the marriage of another daughter, Miss Eleanor Pederson, to Donald H. Dawson, son of Captain and Mrs. H. H. Dawson, which occurred Saturday, Sept. 15, at Seattle, Wash., Rev. Mark announced some additions to the state committee, previously announced. They are J. W. Carroll, Lisbon, state commander of the G. A. R.; Mrs. J. W. Kesley, Fargo, state president of the Women’s Relief Corps, G. A. R. suxidary; and Mrs. Harriett Haas, Fargo, state president of the Daugh- ters of Union Veterans. ——_—__——_—_—+ i Slope Weddings Fix-Minard ‘The marriage service of Miss Emma Fix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fix, Mandan, and Chester Minard, A. Matthews officiating. ee * Mindt-Gunsoh In @ pretty wedding solemnized at the Congregational church at Blue Grass Thursday morning, Oct. 4, Miss Lina Mindt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mindt, and Reinhold Gunsch, Burt, gape? a vows, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, UCTOBER 24, 1934 tinger, Miss jetta Ekemo, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Ekemo, Cole, was married to Ole Lysne, also of Cole. The couple is at home at the John Lunden ranch, ee k Stongaard-Dokken Miss Sylvia Marie Stongaard and Elmer LeRoy Dokken, both of Paler- mo, were married at Minot by Rey. E. A. Piper on Saturday, Oct. 6. ek Arndt-Golde’ Mrs, Anna Arndt, Tagus, and Frank jGolde, New Salem, were married at the German Evangelical Lutheran |Personage at Minot on Wednesday, Oct. 3, by Rev. F. E. Brauer. They now are at home at New Salem. * kk Beld-Der Veen Ripon, Calif., will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Der Veen, who spoke their wedding vows at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beld, Lodgepole, 8. D., on Wednesday, Oct. 10, The bride is the former Miss Grace Beld. * * x Dunham-Gullicks and Lian-Dunham A son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunham, Stanley, were among the principals in a double wed- ding ceremony performed at their home Sunday, Sept. 30, by Rev. E. 8. Tollefson, pastor of the Stanley Luth- eran church, Miss Inga Carrine Dun- ham was married to Ingalf Nicholis Gullicks and Miss Ruth Lian was married to Joseph M. Dunham. The two couples are living on a farm 10 jmiles south of Ross after taking a wedding trip to Granville, Aneta and other points, ** * Feigitsch-Mosbrucker Miss Magdalena Feigitsch, daugh- ter of Mrs. Paul Feigitsch of north of Hebson, and Raphael Mosbrucker, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Mosbrucker, Sr., Hebron, were united in marriage at St. Mary's Catholic church in Richardton Tuesday morn- ing, Oct. 9, Rev. Father Julius offi- clating. * *k * Orner-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, who were married at Steele on Saturday, vice at which Miss Pauline Richau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George; Richau, and Matt Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Bauer, were mar- ried at the Congregational church of Golden Valley on Sunday, Sept. 30. Two were given for the couple at the home of the bride- g0om’s parents, ek * Nagel-Sayler : Miss Ana Nagel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nagel, Glen Ullin, and Edwin Sayler, whose parents live at Hebron, were married by Rev. C. Roemmich, Hazen, at the German Congregational church at Hebron | Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel are laving on the Sayler ferm near Hel 5 LAKOTA CHILD OF 3 \ SUCCUMBS 10 BURNS Mrs. Cecile Beaty Returns Home to Find Boy's Clothing in Flames Lakota, N. D., Oct. 24.—(#)—Three- year-old Claude Beaty died in a hos- pital here Tuesday afternoon as a re- sult of burns suffered a few hours earlier at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beaty, in this city. Coroner H. C. Graham reported Mrs. Beaty left the house for a few minutes and found her child’s cloth- ing in flames when she returned to the kitchen. Although there was a fire in the range, there was nothing to indicate how the infant's clothing ignited, Mrs. Beaty told the coroner. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day. Besides his parents, the child leaves two sisters and three brothers. Miss Mary Handrahan Of Grand Forks Dies Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24—(?)}— Sept. 29, have arrived at Hazelton to ;make their home with the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, on their farm. The bride is the former Miss Illa Orner of Chas- ley. Cranston-Maier Miss Mary Handrahan, 65, who served for four decades as a clerk in the Grand Forks postoffice, died Tuesday night in a hospital here. Funeral services are planned for Frida; ys Born Nov. 15, 1868, at Mattoon, Ill. Miss Handrahan was 11 years old Miss Grace Cranston, dai when she came to Grand Forks with Mr. and Mrs, N. W. Cranston, Forbes, | Mother Stanislaus, who was a faculty and Jacob Maier, son of Mrs, Eliza-|member of St. Bernard academy. beth Maier, Hazelton, were married| Miss Handrahan became an employe Scturday, Oct. 6, at the bride's par- of the postoffice Oct. 1, 1893, and lente’ home with Rev. Bancroft offi-| setved continucusy until her retire- ciating. They are making their home Metet) A She is survived by a brother, John Siploved Where Mr. Maler 181 standrahan, and two nieces,” Ruby ake and Jenny Handrahan, all of Mat- Kirshner-Bauer Miss Edna Kirshner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kirshner, Blue toon, Ill, ‘There were 3,563,100 persons listed Jordet-Hoyt | The marriage of Miss Norma Jor- det, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- Grass, and Richard Bauer, son of Mr.| bert K. Jordet of near Steele, and and Mrs. J. O. Bauer, also of Blue; Harry Hoyt of Anchorage, Alaska, Grass, repeated their wedding vows! as solemnized at the Finley Evan- The budget board members were at! Minneapolis, occurred at a Minnea- Ellendale Tuesday, home of the State Normal and Industrial school, and were at the State School of Science in Wahpeton Monday. Rishworth, Nelson A. Sauvain, chairman of the board of administration, and Jennie Ulsrud, member of the board of ad- ministration, were with the legisla- tive chairman in Wahpeton, and Sau- vain is with them Wednesday. Rep. Peters was appointed to the budget board by Gov. Ole H. Olson to fill Park, . three may enter in the championship stake Saturday night. The grain-judging team of Iowa the place left vacant by the death of James McManus of 8t. John, who was house appropriations chairman, Polis Catholic church Saturday, Oct. 13. After a wedding trip to Chicago, they will reside in Minneapolis, where Mr. Minard is employed by Northrup King & Co. * * * Wanner-Greff Rev. Pather Vincent Amann of- ficlated at the marriage of Miss Mag- |dalena Wanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Wanner, Mott, and Peter Greff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Greff, also of Mott, at 8t. Placidus church Wednesday, Sept. 26. | Their attendants were Miss Minnie at the German Congregational church of Blue Grass on Saturday, Oct. 6. A dinner wags given by the bride’s parents. zee Flemmer-Kessler Miss Bertha Flemmer, Beulah, and Reinhold Kessler, Glen Ullin, were gregational church Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14, ** & Ekemo-Lysne In a quiet ceremony performed by Rev. G. N. Lien on Friday, Oct. 5, at the Lutheran parsonage at Het- | gelical Lutheran church on Sunday, | Oct. 14 with Rev. V. E. Boe of Steele | | reading the service. “ek Messer-Kuntz The wedding of Miss Barbara Mes- {ser and Matthew Kuntz, both of the |St. Peter and Paul community, took! married at the New Glueckstad Con- | Place in St. Ann's church of Hebron j Tuesday, Oct. 9, with Rev. Father | Weber officiating and Paul Messer and Miss Catherine Kuntz as attend- ants, \ Richau-Bauer { Rev. Schurr of Willa read the ser- on the udarniki (or shock workers’ list) in Soviet Russia on Jan. 1, 1934, 18s auaine it 903,100 on the same date of . Do your buying at the Peo- ple’s Department store and save. Remarkable Formula Helps To Prevent Colds---Samples Free at Local Drug Stores Tested in Clinics by Practicing Physicians, and nol Helps Millions in FREE TRIAL PACKAGE Also Contains Other Medica- tions Used in Vicks Plan for ~ Better Colds-Control FOLDER EXPLAINS PLAN Every family in Bismarck inter- ested in having fewer colds has a chance now to get acquainted with the unique aid in preventing colds— Vicks Va-tro-nol, Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and throat—where most. colds start. It aids and stimulates the functions provided by Nature— in the nose—to prevent colds, and to throw off colds in their early stages. Va-tro-nol is easy and convenient to use—any time or place—at home or at work. Just a few drops up each nostril—at the first sign of discom- fort in the nose—irritation or dryness, sniffle or sneeze. Used in time, it helps to avoid many a cold entirely. Where irritation has led to a clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol pene- trates deep into the nasal passages— reduces swollen membranes—clears away clogging mucus—brings com- forting relief. deop of Germ Essence. made by the patented Germ gives you the comfortable car is protected by the safes: WEDNESDAY NINO MARTINI GRETE STUECKCOLD KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 8 P.M. (c.8.7.)—CoLUMBIA NETWoRK smoking now are just like they were last year or any other year— because we al- ways buy the right tobaccos —uniformly ripe and mild. Proved in Everyday Home Use, Vicks Va-tro- Avoiding Many Colds | Va-tro-nol’s remarkable effective. ness has been proved in thousands of {clinical tests supervised by practic- jing physicians, Equal effectiveness is shown in its everyday home use— aiding millions to greater freedom from colds. (Note—For your protection: The remarkable success of Vicks Drops— for nose and throat—has brought scores of would-be imitators. Don’t confuse Vicks real medication with mere “oll drops.” The trade-mark name “Va-tro-nol” is your protection in getting the original and exclusive Vicks formula. Always ask for Vicks Va-tro-nol. It is available now in two generous sizes—30c and 50c.) Get Your Trial Samples Now Your druggist has a limited supply of de luxe combination sample pack- ages. These contain trial samples not only of Va-tro-nol, but of Vicks VapoRub (famous external treatment for colds) and other Vick aids to bet- ter Control of Colds. Also, a modern, practical guide to mothers to help your family to have fewer, shorter and milder colds this winter. All yours for the asking—at the nearest drug- gist’s. Or—if his supply is exhausted —send for your package direct to Vicks, 2034 Milton 8t., Greensboro, N. C., enclosing 3c in stamps to cover mailing.—Advertisement. We Can andDo! This Machine Shows Why this New Oil Cuts Motor Wear and Saves You Money! i fat asa buyer of Motor Oil, should ask that question and demand facts! Here is Continental's answer: In the demonstration pictured below, the film strength aad oiliness of every well knowa motor oil in America have been shown to be increased by the addition of 2 Demonstrations before at least two hundred thousand motor-minded men have proved that “Any oil would be better oil if Germ Processed!” But there is only one oil Process—New and It Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil! Use this oil of proved strength in your car! It saves you money by giving greater motor protection and lower oil consumption: It feeling that you know your t, finest motor oil made! 1 Assembled instrument. Split bearings and shaft, lubricated with competi- tive oil, are clamped be- tween “jaws” of instru- ment. With set-screw, ex- treme pressure is applied. 2 Crank is now used to turn shaft. Oil film and bearings “seize.” Shaft extremely hard to tur. You can even TO CAR OWNERS OF easily. Smooth, quiet ‘movement—a0 po sound. Proof thar Germ Processing in- creases oiliness an strength of any oil! BISMARCK Continental backs claims with facts. To prove that New and Im- proved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil gives you lower oil consumption as well as greater motor protection, we drove six brand new cars to destruction, testing this oil against five other nationally known oils. Any Conoco station will give you a book- Jet that tells the story of this convincing test. It will pay you in money saved to read it. Drive in and ask for CONOCO MEN O a.copy—or try this oil! F BISMARCK Vlew and Guyproved CONOCO GERM PROCESSED (Par AFFIN BASE) MOTOR OIL TONIGHT AND EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Continental Oil Company presents Harry Richman +++ Jack Denny and His Music ... and John B. Kennedy, over N. B. C., including KFYR, at 9:30 P. M. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Established 1875 Broadway “Bismarck’s Newest 81 at any one of CENTURY FILLING STATION Sixth Street Between Main and Broadway M. B. GILMAN COMPANY, INC. LOMAS OIL COMPANY On East Main Between Ninth and Tenth REFILL YOUR CAR NOW at Second juper Service Station” these stations