The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1935, Page 5

; 100 at Birthday Reception| Siusscn ee, ns ieatin te Reception For Mrs. Florence J. Ward m 86-Year-Old Bismarck Pioneer fou 2 ‘Halverson and Jane Hall, Paid Honor at Logan Home Saturday The eighty-sixth birthday anniver- sary of Mrs. Florence J. i fi i it & i E EEF Hit ai, & i Fi i re g BF 5 i e Py a ee rut He He i & Hie ir ? i i bi i ii E é i i : e H fe 7 z E A i E i Rg t é i i : if E i din Ej a | Fi i Hy : : é g ay aint | He Three-Year-Old Plays For Tiny Tot Members &t., Sunday afternoon. Hostesses Betty Lou Fleck and her cousin, Sally Ann Fleck. es ae members and parents were Virginia Gerow Ar was introduced as a new member by the secretary, Betty Lou Fleck, and was welcomed by the president, Winnie Lou Halverson, who presided during the business rH a an ane HEAR Evangelist STANLEY COMSTOCK speaking nightly at 401 11th St. —TONIGHT— Subject: “SEVEN SIGNS OF THE TIMES” TUESDAY—8 P. M. Special Lecture — “EVOLUTION, From Man, God or Gorilla?” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. UNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1985 Nuptials on March 17 Announced ced by Couple Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Matheny, Black- Varied Entertainment Planned l for Players A etrcdinn play 4 directed eee te program planned for the in addition to the play and business meeting. The evening will be con- oo eo ** Bismarck Ball Player Weds Clarice Hanson During a quiet marriage ceremony wat § ~ ii it ad i ii u eg ri é a HY iB ee F) ; ; ? #8 F s iy He i te Hi i F i ‘ i Fu 4 9? ate [ 2 F z iH rr Ee of ! i i f il i el i ies af: i i 5 mete #E i afe 8 is iE Hi 5 FSreee ang ie ‘which the Bismarck tor will WE SEMEEEE te mc ome: business ‘tion with .| Edna pro-|group is Junior Franzen Othe: wenson, first vice treasurer. mande! 9 Issue Invitation for Lodge Dancing Party ‘The Sons and | Daughters of Norway will give @ dancing party at which both new and old-time music will be Played Wednesday evening at the An- clent Order of United Workmen hall, starting at 9 o'clock. A special in- vitation is extended to all legislators who are in the city and to friends Of the lodge. Tap dances will be feat- ured during the dance program, which is to be played by the Jacob Yeasley orchestra, Ask Reservations for Homemakers’ Function tend are to telephone Bre Le H. Coy (1707), Both Mrs, |@ Played and high scores in shollpdhberthe se (dl at New Maccabee Groups Have Chosen Leaders Installation of officers for two Mac- cabee groups has been announced by attending cere- monies. Chi Tau Epsilon, sorority for girls over 16 years of age, has Perfected its organizat ae Boss as president other Maccabee Court No. as commander. T officers of the Chi Tau Ep- silon sorority, which will hold its sec- ond meeting and initiation ceremonies on Wednesday, Feb. 6, are: Miss Myrtle Mrs. Dorothy Homan and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Jr., assisted Mrs. Thompson in installating the officers of the junior court, including besides the command: er: Jeannette Sorsdahl, past com- t; Annie Homer, lieutenant ‘commander; Dorothy Elofson, chap- lain; Velma Devitt, record keeper; Mary Helen Smith, golden deeds sec- retary; Leone Bjelland, sergeant; Har- riet Crosthwaite, first guard; Dorothea Arness, second guard; Isabella Coch- rane, national flag bearer; Rosella Paulson, Maccabee flag bearer; Keith pega Picket; Mickie Snyder, sen- tinel; Goldie Byers, song leader; Dor- othy Mutchler, Bee Hive press aos MPLA {erans was extended by Harry A A. Pet- tigrew, company secretary, in a let~ ter to oe 'W. Simons, post com- {mander, METHODIST PASTOR AT HENSLER BURIED Six Ministers Assist in Con- ducting Last Rites for Rev. Frank Peterson Funeral services for Rev. Frank Peterson, pastor of the Methodist, Episcopal church at Hensler, N. D., who died last Thursday, were held, Friday at Hensler with District Su- Perintendent Rev. Alfred Roe of Bis-| marck eee . Roe with the ser- dan, F. W. Gress of sae ata C. Torgerson of McKenzie and T. Brown of Center. Rev. O. H. Swen-, son of preached the ser-' mon. Music was furnished by the Washburn choir. Interment was made or at Hensler. Reverend Peterson was born in Massachusetts in 1860, He came to T. North Dakota in 1901 and was sta-| tioned for many years at Balfour where he held services in sod-houses, homesteader’s shacks and school! houses. Later moving to Washburn| he was responsible for the construc- tion of the church there in 1904. In 1905 he moved to Emmet com- munity and ministered to a large Of territory for 17 years before going to the Hensler church where he served; until his death. He leaves his widow and seven Influenza Fatal to. Selfridge 1 Dray Man Arthur Marshall, 3¢ 36, of Selfridge, N. D., died at 6:30 a. m. Sunday, just one hour after he was brought to a local hospital, The cause of death was influenza. Owner and operator of @ dray line at Selfridge, Mr. Marshall was at one time deputy sheriff and city marshal. Born Octover 18, 1898 at LaCrosse, ;Wis., he came to this state when a jyoung man. He was married to Miss reg Bachmeier at Selfridge, Nov. 17, 1931 the Lutheran church with Rev. John Wendland, pastor, officiating. . 8. Burial will be made there. Mr, Marshall leaves a widow; two children, Leroy and Elmer; his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marshal of LaCrosse, Wis.; and four brothers, |William and Alvin of Chicago; Paul LaCrosse. of Hazelton, and George of Fledglings May Bolt House Majority Bloc/' (By The Associated Press) A move to crystalize the balance of power in the hands of a small group house fledglings Saturday threat- aa leaders, ity caucus and own children, The children are Mrs, Er- caucus, if impeachment or “any other nest Tank of Garrison; Mrs. Edward ‘program Of personal ambition or of Colo.: Vincent Purely politics” is introduced were Peterson of Minneapolis, Mrs. Percy, Loss of Flasher, Rc bll Melvin and Mrs. Burt Gregory of Mrs. Peterson left Monday 1 for Min-| neapolis where she will remain dur-) chas|ing the winter months with her son, Vincent, Gopher Solons Seek Election Law Change St. Paul, Jan. 14—(4)—An attempt to amend the state election laws as a result of the trouble encountered in the last general election, will be made in the Minnesota legislature. A bill has been prepared which would provide for double sets of elec- tion judges or three judges and two clerks in each legal precinct. Other bills already drawn and which will soon be introduced in either the senate or house or both branches of the legislature, include: ‘To make mandatory that all school busses have rear exits. A proposed law under which all beer in Minnesota must contain two-thirds barley content. Taxation of natural gas. Memorialize President Roosevit and congress to pass an unemployment in- surance law. Memorialize congress to pass the s0- called Frazier credit relief bill. Local Legion Folk Invited to Dance Members of the Bismarck American Legion and their wives have been in- vited to be guests of Veterans CCC Company No, 2775 at the community building in Mandan on Friday eve- Gane’ January 18, at 8 o'clock, Man- estas) 2775 is siggy pet World War veterans from moet of them from thie vicinity, and several members of the organization also are members of the local veterans ‘and |Unit. This will be the company’s first Japan outranks all other Asiatic countries in use of commercial fer- Alizers., | ADVICE TO WOMEN major social affair of the season. The invitation to the local vet- i | wa his ing in the house. “We don’t want to bolt the majority junless we are forced into it,” one spokesman for the group declared, “but we believe we have been misled —and we are not going to be any ithe car. ionger.” Leaders claim support of 10 new house members—all of them dissatis- fled with leadership of the majority. ‘Some express the feeling they have been misled into support of “orders coming from Langer’—former Gov. ‘William Langer, whose political con- trol many believe to be slowly slip- ping from him. One leader of the new group made it plain they would support majority moves “so as we are producing legislation and not fooling around.” Green in Drive to Sell 30-Hour Week’ Washington, Jan. 14.—(P)—A na- tlonwide campaign to sell the country the idea of the 30-hour week was started Monday by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor. He said he would leave for a swing around the country in which he will advance arguments for such a law. The first speech is scheduled for Northwestern University, Chicago, Tuesday. The others were not an- nounced immediately, Slow-Cleansing Tooth pastes leave! Teeth dull-white @ why let an old-fashioned, your teeth of oe nati Tory ‘esta prove that hat Di Or, ‘West's th Paste Heavy Laden Trees and Light Hearts ND.OONVIGT OWN azz DEFENSE ATTORNEY f= McKeever Fires Question at Al- leged Accomplice in Mis- souri Slaying begin A, B, H, N, O, W, ¥, and Z will attend Monday's meeting. Bill for Cash Bonus Introduced in House Threats of bolting from the major- ep Ye MeN ile inswered, dropping “Yes”, elley a 4 head. Eloy. McKeever ig Mc- Neiley'’s brother-in-law. MeNeiley testified that McKeever one jshot Booth with a .45-calibre auto- matic during a scuffle as the officer attempted to pull McKeever out of Takes Lives of Two "The siate will attempt to have Mc- St. Paul, Jan. Ser eter then Keever tried at the present term of Circuit court. McKeever recently pleaded guilty in North Dakota to a robbery charge and began a ten-year Sentence. At the request of Gover- nor Guy B. Park of Missouri, Mc- ‘Keever was released to Missouri un- Ger @ temporary pardon in order to face the murder charges. Special Poultry Show Prize Winners Listed ‘Saturday were announced Monday by|/known to be in hoarding. Stanley Francis, superintendent of] In the spring of 1933 when Presi- the show. dent Roosevelt decreed it an offense 25c until 7:30 TODAY - TUES. - WED. The People’s Choice! He Kissed the Most Babies and Collected the Most Votes! “I'S THE SAME IN LOVE AS IN POLITICS LAST RETURNS!” ® B ysnsig od blues caused by unpaid bills are aever known io homes where gift expendi- tures are provided for in advance by weekly Christmas Club savings throughout the year. By joining our Christmas Club now you can ha $25, $50, $100 or more about December 15, next year, depending on the amount you de- cide to save each Come in and JOIN TODAY! First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION This seasoned campaigner about both to swing the returns his way (like ROGERS rut COUNTY CHAIRMAN EVELYN VEN KENT