The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1935, Page 5

a et Tre . . 2 i } ¢ j THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1935 _ Gussner- Taylor Wedding [ __Debutante’s Hat Matches Her Suit Attendants Are Chosen Presbyterian Church at 9 o'Clock Wednesday The bridal attendants of Miss Ar- Gervice Will Be Read at First/‘Winter Wonderland’ Party Attracts 125 One hundred twenty-five Bismarck high school pupils danced at the “Winter Wonderland” all-school party @sth Gussner, daughter of Mr. and| given Saturday evening by the junior ‘Mrs, A. W. Gussner, 302 Rosser ave-|Class at the school gymnasium. Dan . nue West, who will be married to|ing to the music of Marjorie Hawley's Adrian C. Taylor, son of Mr. and/ orchestra started at 8 o'clock. ‘Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Albany, Ga, at the First Presbyterian church o'clock Wednesday morning, were a! mounced Monday. The various committees arranging 9] for the function included: Decorations —Dayton Shipley, chairman; Solweig Nelson, Alice Knowles, Evan Lij Miss Helen J. Alfonte of Fort Hayes, | Lucius Wedge, Margaret Mundy, Ohio, who will be maid of honor, is;bert Thysell and Austin Ward. Pro: to arrive Monday evening from Grand |gram—Edna Nelson, chairman; Em. Forks, where she is attending the|ma Langer and Grace Erickson. Pub- University of North Dakota. The/licity and tickets—Delbert Perry, bridesmaids will be Miss Phyllis Car-|chairman; Jeanne Paris and Beverly roll of Maridan and Miss Jane Byrne.|Barnes.. Music — ) Also attending Miss Gussner will be)chairman; and Fred Green. Candy- Dona Jean Daffinrud who will be the/Sarah Ann M , chairman; flower girl. Betty Melville and Charles Fossum. Mr. Taylor will have as his best|/Clean-up—Curtis Wedge, chairman; nee the bride-to-be's brother, Paul|George Paul, Lester Porter and Ray- jussner, ushers are Pete Stewart of Mandan and Ernest F, Penwarden, Duane Davis and Ernest Benser. The service will be read by Rev. G. ‘W. Stewart, pastor of the First Pres- byterian church of Mandan, who is @ close friend of the Gussner family Friends chosen to act as!mond Yeasley. ** * Bernadette M’Carthy To Wed Bismarck Man Mrs, Albert D. Cordner, 413 Thayer and also of Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Howard | venue, west, has been named by Miss Wilham of Valley City, a cousin of |Bernadette McCarthy, daughter of Miss Gussner, will play the nuptial |Mrs. E. McCarthy, Fargo, as her only music, Report Reveals Job of County Agent Magnitude of Federal Emer. (end ,coopersting, in, these gency Programs May Be Seen in Yearly Summary Revealing the multiple and varied |hy the adjustment payments made by activities of the Burleigh county ex- the United States government in con- tension agent centering around the nection with the three main produ emergency situations rising from tion adjustment programs carried on the drouth, the various farm adjust | . ment programs and the reguler ex- $806,910.11 in payments was dis- to Burleigh county farmers. of the most import- federal work were grasshopper control continued to the end of the year, and the effort to aid local farm- era with their livestock feed and seed it z 3 hich was begun early in dt was obvious that ser- ‘ituations were bound to present A volume of emergency work due to the continued RB i er before equalled in the normal economic situation, bg in detail in the 166-page port. extension agents busy during 1934. . Plans are being continued to Mt another outbreak in 1935, 24,600 Cattle Sold In the cattle program a total of 1, Wheat and corn-hog adjustment |24,600 head were sold. For these ani- Programs in which farmers took part|mals the Paid $346,781, jand shared government adjustment‘while in @ similar sheep 2,694 head Payments totaling $454,741.11, ‘were sold for $5,383. 2. The emergency cattle buying| Necessary before each separate pro- Program in which 1,118 farmers sold|gram could be successfully launched 24,600 cattle to the government and|were 195 meetings held by the county Teceived $346,781, ‘agent pertaining to adjustment pro- 3. The grasshopper control cam-jgrams and extension work. Total at- Paign in which 418 tons of bait sup-|tendance at these meetings exceeded attendant when she becomes the bride } between the hours of 2:30 and 5:: Gives Trousseau Tea of G. E. Harnish of this city, son of On Friday afternoon, about 65 guests |Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harish, Fargo. ‘were entertained at @ trousseau tea | Mra. den a eae chine given for Miss Gussner by her mother, ‘hood days in 3 wi the o'clock. McCarthy family formerly lived. Mrs, R. H, Penwarden, Sr., and Mrs.|, The service and nuptial mass will E. J. Schultz, Mrs. L, A. LaRue and|be ead in St. Anthony of Padua’s Mrs. Chris Fossum and Mrs. BE, A,/Church at Fargo at 9 o'clock next Brown and Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer al-/Saturday morning by Rev. Fath ternated in pouring at the tea table,|4¢0, Dworschak, pastor. As his which was centered with a bouquet of yellow freesia and pink carnations flanked by yellow tapers. Other ap-|¥#! pointments emphasized the color note of pastel yellow, pink and green. Miss Gussner and her mother re- eeived the guests. Assisting in the tea room and in the rooms where the trousseau was on display were Mr. L. G, McDonald, Mrs. R. H. Penward- en, Jr., Mrs, Ernest F. Penwarden and the Misses Cora Marie Strauss and Ernestine Carufel. x * * Public Is Invited to Supper Tuesday Night Members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Epworth League have extended an invitation to the general public to attend the supper which they are sponsoring at the church parlors Tuesday evening from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. The supper is be- ing given to raise funds to defray ex- penses of a delegate to the annual Epworth League Institute at Valley City next summer. x kK Formal Dinner Party Precedes Post Dance Covers were laid for 33 guests at the formal dinner party which Capt. and Mrs. Percy McC. Vernon and Capt. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald gave at the Rose room of the Pat- terson hotel Saturday evening pre- ceding the second dancing party of the season given by the officers at Fort Lincoln. Guests included the official per- sonnel of the post, Ist Lieut. and Mrs, 8. Theodore Ginsberg from the group of reserve officers stationed here and Major es M. Hanley of Mandan. A floral arrangement of jonquils en- twined with moss extended the length of the table which was lighted ‘with green tapers. An effective arrangement of black ‘nd white crepe paper was used in Forks, decorating the post gymnasium for the dancing party, which was in charge of Captain and Mrs. Vernon, Captain and Mrs. McDonald and Ist Lieut. and Mrs. Tito G. Moscatelii. Guests were received by Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell, assisted by the committee members. Refreshments were served in buffet style during the evening. ‘The February dancing party, for which the date has not definitely been determined, will be in the st.|DAvis, Valentine's day theme. xk * Supt. W. F. McClelland of the Man- dan state training school was host at a stag party given at his home Fri- day evening in observance of his birth- Gay anniversary. Bridge provided diversion. On Thursday evening, a group of students entertained an in- formal party in Superintendent Mc- Clelland’s honor. * ek * The seventh birthday anniversary of Narodney George Fisher, son of Mr. nd Mrs. George H. Fisher, 606 Third &t., which occurred Saturday, was|‘urn, celebrated with a birthday party given by his mother for 17 little boys and girls. A heart theme appropriate for &t. Valentine's day was carried out in the appointments, favors and foods for luncheon served late in the after- "$4.50 = PEOPLE'S # tendant, Mr. Harnish will have the bride-elect’s brother, John McCarthy, Tg. The wedding breakfast for family To wear with a three-piece suit of pale chartreuse, Emily Custis Stevens, popular young debutante, selected 9 Jean King straw hat of the same color. The flat crown has stitched details that look like wings and the brim is trimmel with band and bow of navy ribbon Plied by the government was scatter- ed on 80,000 acres and resulted in an estimated 75 per cent reduction of grasshoppers, 4. Development of 4-H club work for farm boys and girls bringing the number of clubs in the county to 26 Po membership in these groups to’ 188, 5. Development of Homemarkers clubs for rural women bringing the number of clubs organized to 14 and membership in these clubs to 232. 6. A vast amount of educational work on livestock feeding problems and seed. 10,000. Included also in the regular Toutine organization work were 9,834 office 3,656 telephone calls, tins, 9,576 individual let- circulars ts. Considered by the county agents as one of the year's most notable ac- hievements was the remarkable a vancement made in 4-H club work for farm boys and girls and Home- makers clubs for rural women. Spon- sored during the year for these two|' major educational groups were the Homemakers’ Achievement Day, the 4-H Club Camp, the Homemakers Recreational School and the 4-H club members and a number of friends Te Seve :30 o'clocl covers lor 3./7 a ene | Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups i Mr. Harnish and his bride will be at home in this city, where Mr. Har- nish recently has been transferred by the Northwestern Bell Telephone}? company, after February 15. Cosmos Club ‘Miss McCarthy, @ graduate of the} Because of the Jose Echaniz con- Sacred Heart academy of Fargo, has|cert Monday evening, the Cosmos been employed in the Bank for Co-| club meeting has been postponed un- operatives in St. Paul for the last| til Tuesday evening when the group Mr. Harnish is a Fargo Central will be entertained by Mrs. Cynthia high school graduate and former stu-| Cook, 610 Fifth St. dent of the North Dakota Agricul- sek tural college. Book-Lovers Group, A.A.U.W. eee ‘The book-lovers group of the Bis- 2 , American Associati Music Federation’s _[ty"Grisentty womens wilt hold tts Contests Advanced | second meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday with Mrs. H. Milton Berg, Contests for the young artists, stud-|7!4 Avenue A. west ent musicians one juniors en horus ducted by the North Dakota Federa- weekly rehearsal of the Ameri- tion of Music clubs in Bismarck on Reade Detancnary chorus has been the evening of March 29 and through-| advanced for a day and will be held out March 30, Harvey N. Ringel,|-Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Grand Forks, contest chairman, has} home of Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 ‘Thayer avenue, west. i (aiegriorag scheduled prea re zee M necessary vance the Progressive Mothers’ Club date to the evening of March 29 in| ‘Tne postponed meeting of the Pro- order to accommodate judges who will! gressive Mothers’ club will be held at come from outside the state. The|g o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. contest will be concluded with the/G. mM. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B, as traditional concert on Saturday eve-| hostess, ning by winners of the various events. In compliance with a rule laid \down by the national federation that all entries must be made with the chairman 30 days before the contests take place, John E. Howard, Grand Forks, president of the state federa- tion, has announced that “no appli- cant will be eligible for competition ‘whose letter carries a postmark later than that of February 28, 1935.” All apphinaions are to be addressed to the |Militant Nazi Leaders ‘Shut Up of} chairman, ig aa Grand| Like Clams’ on Arms Pol- Winners among the young artists icy, Writer Says and student musicians will compete in Oe the Northern Lights district contests in Minneapolis a week later. Juniors By LOUIS P. LOCHNER do not compete outside the state. (Associated Press Foreign Staff) Serving on the contest committee] (Copyright, 1935, By the Associated with Mr. Ringel are Mrs. J. A. Pop- ae pler, also of Grand Forks; Dean| Berlin, Jan. 28—German military ‘Knute Froysaa, Valley City; circles declined to become excited Ethel Ev: 4 Monday over news that in Geneva and other European centers uneasiness ex- ists because of Germany’s attitude armaments. The Reichswehr (standing army) .] Was represented to the Associated ** ke ee well-informed source as Mrs. Quentin Gallagher, who was| feeling: ‘Miss Margaret Werner of Hazen be-| “We don't believe any government fore her marriage, has sailed from San Diego, Calif., for Honolulu, T. H., to join Mr. Gallagher who is station- ed there with U. 8. Navy. -* Policy, no reich official will speak. 2 ide themselves on their to match the scarf, belt and sleeve bands of the hip-length jacket. ®|Great Britain publicly pleaded with Hitler to “raise the veil of secrecy” with reference to Germany's rearma- ment. Baldwin, it seems, accepts Ger- it. Ger- many’s rearmament, despite teutonic asservations to the contrary, as a fact, but believes the peace of the world would be better served if the Ger- taal stated right out what their game Theodore Hochhalter Dies at Home Sunday Theodore Hochhalter, 18, son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter who lives three miles north of Still, died at 3:15 p. m., Sunday after a linger- ing illness which he contracted while @ member of the civiliarr conservation corps at LaMoure, N. D. A graduate of the Grass Lake school, Theodore Hochhalter had attended the Regan high school for two years before entering the CCC camp. He was formerly a member of the Husk- er's Baby Beef 4-H club of Still com- munity. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. m., Wednesday at the home. Burial will be made in the Regan cemetery. Besides his parents, the youth leaves five brothers and five sisters. Aged Wing Resident Dies at Farm Home Mrs, Johanna Kurki, 82, died at 8:10 a. m., Sunday at their farm home one-and-a-half miles south of Wing. Death was attributed to infirmities of old age. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m., Wednesday afternoon and burial will Burleigh county for the past 30 years. Special Supper —at— McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday, Jan. 29 Serving from 5:30 to 7 p. m. 35e¢ per person Nearly All Participate Nearly every farmer in the county | Achievement Day. took part in at least one of the num-| At present there are 26 boys and erous adjustment, emergency and ed-/girls 4-H clubs with a membership of ucational programs conducted, with |/188 and 14 Homemakers clubs having not a small number participating in}a total enrollment of 232. all of the activities. In carrying out! Besides these many activities the ONE MORE DAY! 42nd Annual Clearance NPURS© A Famous Annual Event— Famous for Quality— Famous for Low + Prices !! Discounts up to 50% We believe these to be the greatest fur values of the sea- son, ition of G. 112] almost brutal frankness, but when it }. G. Beit t The condi G. Beithon, 112 Thayer avenue, west, who has been ® patient at the Bismarck hospital for the last week, has taken @ serious t to word from the Bei- thon home. Mrs. Charles E. Kiss- inger of Fergus Falls, Minn., daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Beithon, arrived here Sunday. Their son, Gilbert Bei- thon, is expected to arrive Tuesday from his home at San Franscisco, Calif. * * * Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Schreiner, 220 Avenue C, west, arrived home Sunday evening from Iron River, Minn., where Sponsored by Epworth ‘comes to discussing fairs, they shut up like clams. Leagi bal All the world knows that fact than you can get 8 dyed-in-the- wool Nazi to concede that Adolf Hit- ler isn’t infallible. “The question of Germany's arma- ments is a highly political one, to which Adolf Hitler alone can give the answer,” General Werner von Blom- berg, minister of defense, said in an interview. Adolf Hitler is not likely to break Order for now —or for next season. they had visited for two months with | the German official silence. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.| 1 confess I don’t understand this and Mrs. W. E. Hubert, and another|reticence. Apparently I am in good daughter, Miss Loretta | company, for no less statesman than Miss lex-Premier Stanley G. Baldwin of <2-B-Z | Frosen Desserts must be delicate in flaven Thats wilere true Vanilla counts, Thath where Schilling Vanilla counte Schilling “Wanilla | City and County ‘ ‘Mr. and Mrs. George O. Myers, 1 Thirteenth are ‘The singing Memnon was a statue|’ in Egypt which gave out musical notes when the sun rose in the morn- it set in the evening. After the statute was tipped over, it no I extension agent lent vital assistance ito the direction and promotion of the State Corn Show, the Slope Poultry Show and the Slope Wool Pool. Preacher Talks on ‘Two Great Evils’ “The Two Great Evils” were dis- cussed Sunday night at the Gospel Tabernacle by Evangelist Stanley Comstock. Subjects of other sermons to be given this week were anounced as follows: Monday night, “Seven Roads That Lead to Hell”; Tuesday inight, “The Great Tribulation,” a message from the book of revelation; CAPITOL —s THEATRE ee— 25c to 7:30 Tonight and Tues. AMERICA’S SWEETHEART OF THE AGES!) NTT AT ATT WU IN WN tion of Broadway's Beloved Musical Romance of the Glamorous, Amor ous Ninefies! Cast of 100’s including DONALD WOODS HUGH HERBERT NED SPARKS JOE CAWTHORN GIRLS GALORE) 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 Until 25c ‘x0 Wonderful Color Short : ia = “HOLIDAY LAND” and Vaudeville If you want the fun of colors, choose this lovely flowers and butterflies. . can slip stitch them on ‘The sprays are lovely on a pi are done in embroidery, adding a touch to the applique. In pattern 5291 you will find @ transfer pattern of a inches, two sprays 6%x7 inches, for doing applique and illustrations . To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coins (coin Preferred) to the Bismarck Household 14th Street, New York, N. Y. ~ Petitions for Nomination (City Election)