The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1935, Page 5

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a pigsikbe = Marriage of Marian Melville And Albert Bertsch Revealed Rev. 0. G. Berg, Moorhead, Minn., Performs Wedding at Fargo July 22 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Melville, 820 Eleventh St. Saturday announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marian Melville, to Albert Bertsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth St. ; * The marriage occurred at Fargo on Saturday, July 20, with Rev. O. G. Berg of the Bethesda Lutheran church of Moorhead, Minn., officiat- Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch will: be at home at 510 Fourth St., after August 1. Mr. Bertsch is employed by the state regulatory department. * % # Melvin Thorson Weds Nellie Nelson June 8 Mr. and Mrs. Christ ‘Nelson, 2201 Main avenue, Saturday announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nellie Nelson, to Melvin Thorson of this city. : The wedding ceremony took place Baturday, June 8, at Mound City, 8. D., with Clifford Thorson of this city, brother of the bridegroom, as the only attendant. For her wedding, the bride was gowned im a royal blue Jace model, with gray accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Thorson left Satur- @ay for Minneapolis and the Minne- sota lakes. They plan to be away for about two weeks and after Sep- tember 1 will be at home at 519 Six- teenth St. Mrs. Thorson was graduated from |. She has been employed by . worth cee, the state health de- partment and the federal emergency relief administration nursing service, having the latter position for the Jast 18 months. ‘The bridegroom attended the Bis- marck schools before going to Grand Forks where he graduated from Cen- tral high school. He is employed by the state ere reecucbauiraal Guests Visiting Here Going to South Africa Mr. and Mrs. C. B. DeVilliers of Los Angeles, Calif, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Over- gaard, 217. Avenue D, west, for a ‘week, are leaving Monday to con- Capetown and Johannesburg, South Africa, for a visit of indefinite length. Mrs. DeVilliers is Mrs. Overgaard’s sister. Jamestown, who has been Miss: Peggy Bergeson’s guest for a week, leave Mrs. H. A. Brandes and children, Marian and Richard, 601 Fifth 8t. ‘The party then will leave for northern Minnesota to board the new house- boat “The Swirl” for @ cruise on the Lake of the Woods. They expect be away for about three weeks gether. Mrs. Ella 2 Rs @ ** * Thompson Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St., have as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Haugan and children, James and Mary, of Min- neapolis. Mrs, elaugan is Mrs, Rin- dahl’s sister. COMFORT Special Sunday DINNER Fri Spring Chicken and all the trimmin’s STEAKS AND CHOPS ...... 6DC Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant Eucharistic Congress Publicity Head Named The Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck, has appointed tor of St. Mary's procathedral, to be director of publicity for the Eucharis- tic Congress in the diocese of Bis- Auxiliary President i _—— = . |marck, according to word received Saturday from Congress headquarters at Cleveland, Ohio. The seventh na- tional gathering which will draw a large attendance of Catholics from all over the country will be held Sept. 23-26. xe * Local Maccabees to Attend State Rally About 12 members of the local Mac- cabee hive will drive to Jamestown late Saturday afternoon to attend a rally of Maccabees of North Dakota which will be held there in the even- ing. The degree team of Golden Rod hive, Fargo group, will conduct initia- tory exercises for 85 candidates. About 100 Fargo members will attend with ‘Minot, Grand Forks and Devils Lake also represented. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, recently appointed district manager, and Mrs. J. H. Newton, local hive com- mander, will be among those attending WEBB 10 SPEAK AT MOFFIT DEDICATION: | Arrangements for Program to! Officially Open New Swim- ming Pool Completed Frank Webb of Grand Forks, state department athletic officer of the American Legion, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the dedication of the new pool at Moffit Sun- day, according to Ben Jacobson, county FERA recreational director, who with a committee of Moffit citi- zens is arranging the event. Webb, who is in Bismarck during the American Legion Junior baseball tournament, will leave immediately after the championship game Sunday afternoon for Moffit. He is scheduled to speak at 7 p. m. Finishing touches were applied to the program arrangements Saturday and everything was in readiness for the event which opens at 12 noon with 8 diamondball game and winds up in the evening with a water pageant to be presented by Bismarck swimmers. from here. xe * W. 8. Sawle of Carlin, Nev., arrived Friday to join Mrs. Sawle and their infant daughter, Joan Louise, who have been guests of Mrs. Sawle’s sis- ters, the Misses Marie, Rose, and Christine Huber, 300 Second 8t., south, and her brother, Christ Huber and family of rural Bismarck dur- ing the summer. Mr. Sawle has been working toward his master’s degree at the University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis. They expect to leave for their home about ad 10. * * MRS. E. C. GEELAN Mrs. Geelan of Enderlin, newly- elected president of the North Dakota departmet, American Le- gion, will preside at a meeting of district committeewomen and of- ficers at Jamestown, Tuesday. Auxiliary Officials To Map Fall Program Plans for an intensive membership program that will be carried out in the fall will be formulated when dis- trict committeewomen and officers of the North Dakota department, Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, meet at James- town next Tuesday. Mrs. E. C. Gee- lan, Enderlin, newly-elected president, has called the session. The number of department districts having been increased from six to ten at the Grand Forks convention in June, more intensive work can be done. The district committeewomen elected now are preparing their plans for the year, which include many ‘Joint meetings with Legion posts. The sirens ees cils, a aes following the national convention in|J. Hosch, former Grand Forks resi- September, also will be a matter of discussion and planning at the July Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hellickson, Mason apartments, who were resi- dents of Bismarck for more than & year while Mr. Hellickson had an edi- torial position with the Tribune, have left for Minneapolis to make their home. Mrs. Hellickson was prominent in activities of the Bismarck chapter of the American Association of Uni- versity Women during the last year and during the spring became affili- ated with the Current Events club. ese ek Miss Josephine Hosch, Enge apart- ments, left Saturday afternoon for .| 38-26 at St. Louis, Mo. Delegates 30 meeting. District committeewomen who will attend include Mrs. Frank English of Casselton, Mrs. F. J. Webb of Grand Forks, Mrs. B. E. Baldwin of Devils Lake, Mrs. C. L. Robertson of James- town, Mrs, Harry W. Rosenthal of Bismarck, Mrs. A. M. Gieseler of E. C. Thomas of Hettinger, of Wildrose Mrs. A. W. Plachte of Wahpeton. Thomas Street, Bottineau, vice nt and membership chairman for the coming year, will be in at- tendance, as will Mrs. Geelan and Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, de- partment secretary. The nations! convention of the Le- gion and Auxiliary is called for Sept. I partment are Mrs. J. A. Hofto of Minot, Mrs. Geelan, Mrs. DePuy, Mrs. American Legion band, drum corps from Fargo, Grand Forks and Bis- ee He Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik and children, Ruth, Russell, Eileen and Dale, of 622 Eighth 8t., left Friday for a vacation in Minnesota from which they will return Saturday, Au- gust 10. Mrs, Saxvik and the chil- will be at Battle Lake while Mr.! is one of the instructors dur- University of Scouting course ven at Itasca State park. + * # Mrs. George E. Hanson and daugh- ter, Miss Gladys Hanson, of 320 Av- enue B, west, are leaving Sunday for Duluth, Minn., to visit relatives. Miss Hanson will spend a week with an uncle and aunt at Swan Lake, Minn. ** * Mr. and. Mrs, A. Neil York, Mason spartments, expect to leave Tues- day for a vacation of about 10 days, which they will spend touring Yellow- stone National park and the Dakote Black Hills. * * ye J. R. Kennedy, executive in the works progress administration, ex- pects to move his family here from Valley City Aug. 1. ae ae City and:‘County | e Jerome Freeman, Fargo automobile salesman, has been a business visitor here the last few days. John Duffy, North Dakota repre- sentative of the Diamond Match com- pany, is spending the week-end in Bismarck. fl be b 5 Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Johnson of Dickinson are the parents of a girl born at 12 noon Friday at the Bis- marck hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Friday to Arthur Reuben Molim and Miss Anne Remus, both of Bismarck, Sidney C. Johnson, special repre- sentative of the Federal Housing ad- ministration regional office at Sioux Falls, 8. D., who has been promot- ing housing activities and conduct- ing mortgage clinics in North Dakota the last six weeks, left Saturday for Sioux Falls. J. C, Eaton, regional director of the crop and feed loan section of the Farm Credit administration at 8t. Paul, held a meeting here Friday with 35 North Dakota field representatives. Eaton described the meeting as pure- | ly routine. He returned to St. Paul! yy by plane Friday night. Towner, Mrs. Claude Funden of Man- |apolis, Mrs. Joseph P. Hess and daughter, Miss Bathilde Hess, have returned to Mandan after a several weeks’ stay at Los Angeles, Calif., of July 12. While returning home they toured Yellowstone National park. eee The Misses Effel Viken and Rose DeWitz, 503 Ninth 8t., and Geraldine Fischer and Joan Vestre, 307 Tenth 8t., will spend the week-end at Dodge as guests of Miss Viken’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Viken, and Miss Fischer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer. Mr. Fischer is coming to Bismarck Saturday to take them to Dodge. * 4% ® Adjutant Vida Aggola, assistant superintendent of the Salvation Army Home and Hospital in Chicago, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Roy Lawrence. Adjutant Aggola came here from Jamestown, where she had been visiting with Mrs, Kate Aggola. .* Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Byme, Minne- ‘apolis, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morck, Man- dan, while en route home from 8 va- cation spent in California and Wash- ington cities. eee Miss Hilda McDonnell, Person Court, left Saturday morning for Devils Lake. She will sperid her two- week vacation from her work at Dr. |The W. L. Diven’s office there with her mother, Mrs. apsus McDonnell. * * Ernest P. Steffin, Wilton, is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 615 Third 8t. ¢|25 Glen Ullin Girls Spend Week at Camp Numerous awards were won by 25 Glen Ullin Girl Scouts who have re- turned to their homes after complet- ing @ successful week’s camp at the Heart river, 18 miles south of Glen The routine of camp stressed out- door activities, featuring map mak- ing, signalling, trail blazing, hiking and swimming, William Culbestson, Ufe guard at Mandan, was in charge of the three swimming groups and gave: instruction leading to the swim- mer’s merit badge. The insect finder merit badge work was given for the first time under |pay supervision of Miss Irene Swain, golden eaglet and special leader at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. ‘Specimens were collected, identified and mounted. Signalling was direct- ed by two first class scouts, Patricia McManus and Germaine Weiland, as- sisted by Hattle Kwako. Patrol ex- cursions and troop hikes were ar- ranged by Agnes Hermes and Bernice Mische. The camp set-up consisted of a cabin on wheels equipped with s large ice box and two large gasoline Stoves, and 10 tents covering the camp area. Mrs. Poderjay was in charge of the commissary. Miss Swain, Miss Me- Manus, Culbertson and Mrs. 0. T. Benson, local captain, also served on the camp steff, A loud speaking system, furnished by the Nonpartisan League and oper- ated by A. W. Mandigo, will be used to broadcast the results of the compe- titive events and Webb's address. Included in she dedication program THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1935 $250,000 Laugh Is Marlene’s Whatever value you may put on of a contract she signed are: a baseball game between the Mandan State Training school team and Hazelton, a diamondball game between the Wing girls and the Mof- fit boys, swimming and diving con- tests, airplane stunt flying, a band concert and the water carnival. People’s Forum Note)—The Tribune wel- on subjects of inter- individuals 4 which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be conform to this policy and to quire publication of a | writ name where justice and fair play make it advisable, letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. ie necessary to TAKE THAT, YOU RASCAL | July 21, 1935. Editor, Tribune: Sir—I have been reading the daily Tribune for many years eon acre it has I have no objections to names but I do want back, which I be- I am fully able to do. you will give this letter space in People’s Forum the readers of 2 eyieee® *e Bag people of North Da- both their intelli- unselfish patriotism.” the implication is voting for the intelligence by. voted against @ lack of that I am frank to confess that it law and about of every seven persons voting home precinct did the same which by your appraisal, makes bunch of ignoramuses up here east Oliver county. my colonial ancestors my veins when it is hinted unpatriotic. I am in a to prove in mortal linguistic it with any being, personal or that the opposite is true. years ago the people of this state voted more than two to one tax and if the people ignorant then and so much more intelligent now, wisdom more rapidly in that short our schools were ready to collapse, than it has grown in ages fore, EUgEtEG e Hite saps 8 gues EBs i f one to outline the Our schools are in a far better con- dition to earry on now than then. The common folk should be able to . ‘The need for not half so acute. The blind ‘are no more blind and the old are no more loved now than they were then. ‘The politician is greedy, that is all, Al Capone and his pals never indulged in a viler period of racke- teering than was carried on in this state the past-month or so. The high- est as well as the lowest officials in the state indulged in misrepresenta- tions and false that make authentic history look like blank irony. The facts never got to the people; only the fiction. Either the parties who promoted the referendum were chumps or publicity was denied them. The élection was no intelligence test. jit enly proved that Barnum was wise. not the majority of the people voting st the tast election which was barely & those attractive legs of the great Marlene Dietrich, above, it's overshadowed at present by the quarter-of-a-million-dollar smile she’s sho ith her studio, a she was to be paid by July 15, whether she So she took the $250,000 without batting an eye! ing. That's the result lation being that le a picture or not. sh or display- ing a single limb to the camera. one-fourth of the voters of the state; nothing to boast of after all. No, I.am not going to tell you to quit sending your paper to my ad- dress. That would be puny punish- ment, I am satisfied to tell you that you guessed wrong and if you doubt} the correctness of my position I have; the goods to prove it. But, of course, it is no use repeating them now. The election is over. Yours, Sherman Hickle. Editor’s Note: The Tribune grants to every voter the right to cast his bal- lot as he pleases; did not mean to infer that those who voted against the sales tax were either unen- lightened or unpatriotic. The basis for the statement which in- censed Mr. Hickle was a belief that it did take a more than aver- age sense of responsibility to bring any voter to the point of | voting for the sales tax. The na- tural tendency was against it. | Mr. Hickle is wrong when he | Says only one fourth of the voters cast ballots. Present indications are that the total vote will be about 150,000. Last fall 265,000 votes were Approximately 12,000 murders were committed in the United States dur- ing 1930. This is about 17 times the murder rate of England. ENDS TONIGHT, SAT. 26c until. 7:30 Ie DATE AND NUT BARS sugar. with heavy waxed paper. Bake in roll in powdered sugar. It's Always Cool at the CAPITOL TONIGHT TIM McCOY in “LAW BEYOND THE RANGE” —Added— Cartoon - Comedy News - “Spice of Life” ceorce O BRIEN » HARD-ROCK HARRIGAN Color Cartoon - News - Varieties f Delightfully Cool SUN. - MON. The hilarious story of a hen- pecked husband who pecked back +++ Just once! “Sufferin’ Sciatica, I'm Surrounded!" Custer’s Last Stand had nothing on this battle of the Bill's lucky if he gets a draw in-laws ‘MAN O THE FLYING TRAPELE 4 Poromoun! Picture with MARY BRIAN KATHLEEN HOWARD LAUGHS FLY THROUGH THE AIR! Sunday and Monday GOT Everything SALLY Come to the Crowning of America’s Comedy King! Cartoon - News - Varieties 26c Until 7:30 EILERS | Today’s Recipe ¢—_____CCLC__@ One cup light brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 tea- spoon baking powder, 4 tablespoons milk, 1 cup chopped dates, 1 cup nut meats, 1 teaspoon vanilla, powdered Beat eggs until light, then add sugar and beat until it is dissolved. Add remaining ingredients with the exception of powdered sugar. Beat well and pour into square pan lined moderate oven (350 degrees Fahren- helt) for 25 minutes. Cut in bars and Washington Officials Attend Loan Meeting State field supervisors. for the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan di- vision of the AAA met here Friday with administration officials from Washington to discuss future policies of the loan program. Among those attending the meeting were R. F. Eberhardt and 8. P. Lindsey, Wash- ington, D. C.; J. C. Eaton, manager of the regional office at St. Paul; H. C. Trader, Minneapolis, a represent- ative of the Regional Land bank; F. J. Seeba, state supervisor and J. A. Kramer, supervisor for this district. Officers Join Hunt For Stolen Horses Burleigh county sheriff officers were assisting McKinley Young of Wing Friday in his search for three horses stolen earlier this week from ‘@ large herd pastured on his farm. Freed from the pasture after the three horses had been stolen, the herd wandered to a neighbor's farm where they caused considerable damage to the garden before Young located them and took them back. The three missing horses are a black mare, a black gelding and a bay mare. Young has offered $100 re- ward for the return of the three horses and another $100 for informa- tion that will lead to the arrest of the thieves. New Reserve Group Reaches Ft. Lincoln Twenty-five reserve officers from North Dakota, South Dakota and Ne- braska will arrive at Fort Lincoln Saturday and Sunday ss the third group to have charge of the C. M. T. C. battalion this summer. They will remain until the close of camp Au-| it 6. . o Heading the group are Col. Clar- @jence J, Frankforter, Lincoln, Neb. and Lt. Col. Edward E. Wilbur of | Sioux Falls, 8S. D., who do ene command under the general st - vision of Lt. Col. Joseph 8. Leonard and other regular army officers. Other officers already here or ett H. Mann, Canova, 8. D.; First Lieuts. Everett P. Long, Jr., Gettys- burg, 8. D.; Charles F. Falck, Sioux Falls; Gerald J. Gill, Rapid City; Walter N. Parmeter, Canton; Thomas Norby, Brookings; Richard Thue, Lake Norden; Quentin 8. Thompkins, Langford, N .D.; Mayo E. Wetterberg, Arlington; Glenn W. Wohler, Water- town; Light B. Yost, Yankton; Ralph G. Brakko, Fargo, N. D.; John J. Hogan, Penn; Elliott R. Watkins, scheduled to arrive are Captain Ever- Fy Dunseith, and Willard L. Harsell, Lincoln, Neb., of the chaplains re- serve. Second Lieutenants — Arvold A, Thompson, Agar, 8. D.; Dolson W. ‘Hill, Ayre, 8. D.; Melvin Johnson, Me- Gregor, N. D.; Gerald J. Searight, Sao Forks, and Dale E. Taylor, ‘argo. South Dakota Boxers Win at Fort Lincoln South Dakota boxers won the lion's share of honors in bouts held at the Fort Lincoln C. M. T. camp Thurs- day night. Harold 3S. Walker, Westhope, out- pointed Richard Matthews, Mobridge, S. D., in a three-round flyweight en- counter, Harold E. Sankey, Belle Fourche, S. D., won a@ decision over Sheridan Arnold, Berthold. The boys were welterweights, Another Sankey, Fred G., outpoint- ed Alexander Du Puis, Denbigh, in a light heavyweight setto. the boxing members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club presented entertainment. Leo Halloran pley- ed two violin solos. Jane Smith gave @ reading. James Morris, justice of the state supreme court, spoke on citizenship. ‘operate rane for only « foe sente Bismarck, N, D. Please send me, without obli- gation, further information about: Kerosene Electrolux. Name .... Address Wait Until I Call the Wife such wonderful electrically-cooked for mentioning it, the Are yo eat these |) FARGOS ONLY And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson Ehe loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it, too. They have _ Fresh Red Raspberry A treat for the whole family. night. Your VELVET dealer has it. Bridgeman-Russell Co. “ DOWERS food .. . and if you'll forgive me prices are so sensible. THE PATTERSON Food! (Just Wonderful ) ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK Take some home to- HOTEL u looking for a cool place to hot summer days? We recommend the Powers Hotel Cof- fee Shop in Fargo. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get thétr paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. FIREPROOF HOTEL

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