The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1935, Page 5

say '@) SOC THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935 Bismarck Homemakers’ Club ETY and CLUBS WING GIRLS’ TEAM DBREATS BISMARCK Trojan-Spartan Series to Be Continued at 7 o’Clock L FIRST FIRE SCHOOL PLANS TAKE SHAPE Prominent Speakers Chosen for Session at Mandan Unidentified Tramp Succumbs to Injuries D., Aug. 12—(7)—An un- Fargo, N. identified transient who was found lying unconscious along a railroad track at Kindred, N. D., Friday died At first Sunday in a Fargo hospital. believed to be George Anderson from Nebraska or Tlinois, authorities here president of the town council at Wal- cott, N. D., died here Sunday. leaves his wife and four children. FIRE DESTROYS DEPOT Glydon, Minn., Aug. 12—(®)—Fire destroyed the Great Northern depot here Sunday. The building is used jointly by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. 4 were informed a Gt Anderson re- HOFFLUND FARMER DIES = Black Straw Sets Off Prints Tusblay Evening Sept. 1-2 dides at Newcastle, Neb, but is alive,| Williston, N. D., Aug. 12—(— o ° ‘Police at Streeter, Ill., are being con-/ Manley Anderson, 35, Hofflund farm- Makes Annual Picnic Plans —— tate. er diet late Batirday en route to 6 Mrs. L. P. Wedge and Mrs. Paul B. Schacht Win Attend- ance Prizes Mrs. Emil Benesh, chairman for the annual picnic which will be held at Kiwanis park Sunday, August 18, re- ported progress made in her plans when the Bismarck Homemakers’ club held its August meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. E. Roberts five miles south of the city and reviewed the year which is just closing. Sixteen members answered roll call. The annual report read by Mrs. Henry Gierke, secretary, showed that Mrs, L. P. Wedge and Mrs. Paul B. the scene of the wedding. Following their marriage the cou- Ple will make their home in the Chastleton apartments, Washington, D.C. Mr. Chesworth is employed in the personnel division of the AAA, CCC and resettlement administration. Miss Steen taught at Hebron during Attend Ceremonial at Berthold Reservation Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Miss Alden Hewitt and James Green and son, Wallace, made up a party motoring to the Fort Berthold Indian reserva- tion Friday evening to witness the, ceremonial dances of the Arickara In- dians which are being staged at that time and featured the famous cedar tree ceremonial, which is significant of longevity. Mrs. Davis represented the North Dakota Historical library of which she is librarian, Mr. Green and his son represented the Bismarck Indian school and Miss Hewitt went in her capacity as associate supervisor } of elementary schools for the field service, Bureau of Indian Afafirs.’ The dancing party which the Kap- pa Sigma alumni chapter gave at the Municipal golf club house Saturday evening to mark the organization's August gathering was attended by ap- Proximately 35 couples, several of them being out-of-town members of ‘World Peace—How Attained’ Is Topic for Coming Year's Oratorical Contest Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.—(?)—Ma- Bismarck girl kittenball players are turning their attention to a regular rehearsal and the continuation of the Trojan-Spartan series on Tuesday after the decisive 24-8 defeat which they suffered Sunday from the Wing girls’ team playing on its own field. Practice is called for 10 o'clock in the morning at North field. The sec- ond game of the five-game series be- tween the Trojans and Spartans will be played at 7 o'clock. The Trojans won the first encounter 17-5 last ‘Thursday. In Sunday’s game, the Bismarck pitcher, Edna Nelson, allowed only four hits. three singles and one two- base hit, struck out two players and walked one. Olive Jacobson, pitcher for Wing, struck out six batters, walked three and allowed six hits, o - City Hall and Library Building} Proposals Call for $127,-. | @——_____—__________4 000 Financing i Additional Markets | °° WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. 12—(P)— Cash Minneapolis, Chicago and New York speakers will address the first annual regional fire school which will be held at Mandan, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 1-2, with members of the Man- dan fire department acting as hosts. Henry E. Jurgensen, instructor of the Minneapolis fire department, who will demonstrate the care and hand- ling of hose and ladders, and Sanford Herberg of the fire writers’ inspec- tion bureau of Minneapolis, will be Speakers Sunday. Opening features will be registration, talks by Mandan Officials, an outline of the purposes and aims of the school and an address on fire prevention by a member of the Western Actuarial Bureau, Chi- cago. Harry K. Rogers or J. W. Just of the Western Actuarial Bureau, Jur- gensen, Herberg, who will talk on sal- vage tions, and. a representa- tive of the Pyrene Manufacturing retary when the Morton county plan- ning board recently appointed by the county commissioners held its initial meeting. Kelsch and Cooley both are Mandan attorneys. Other board members include J. W. Wiley, Solen; Frank Reinke, Flasher; OLAF GOTAAS DIES Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12—()—Olaf B. Gotaas, 67, hardware merchant and hospital here. He suffered an intes- |tinal obstruction, Funeral services | will be held Tuesday. A widow and five children survive. d challenge every other car fo match Studebaker economy! “It took us a long time to convince people that Studebaker delivers, fully equipped, for almost as little as the eee three singles, two two-base hits and | ompany lowest priced cars. Now, I’m out to Schacht had made perfect Leet one home run. The box score: oe the west aay SEE eh show way motorist in town that pig Both were presen! Mrs. Cole Is Hostess AP WEER ey 5 wid os first aid work, the use of various when it comes to gasoline mileage . . . Each club member has donated aj For Miss Jean McLain Be AUbReGHE 26's. 2 10°81 MG eR fuarii meus gearenecieg: ee eee Soe ee aoe — E. Nelson povcivs 3 0 1 3 2 01” Equipment of the Mandan fire de- ‘ low case set ‘amp lur-{ Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park St., was . Krueger, 3b ..... 3 0 0 2 0 4/nartment, including several new “Bring in your facts about any ing the summer, it was reported. Mrs. |nostess at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock E. Longmuir, 1b .-..3 1 2 5 0 2) Pieces added recentiy, will be used in DELIVERED _ | ther cat's economy and Tl under Joseph Kirby presented a lesson on/Friday afternoon in compliment to} R. Mann, c .. 30 0 0 O 1) the demonstrations. take to bowl them over with my facts ‘Celebrating the Child’s Success.’ her house guest, Miss Jean McLain J. Forsyth, rss .....3 0 0 0 2 2 SES in Bismarck about this Studebaker’s money-sav- Mrs. Kirby will entertain the Sep-!of Lisbon, who visited here from! A. Dolan, rf .. 22°200 3 ing perform: ” tember 13 meeting at her home, 827/‘Thursday until Monday. Mrs, Cole | eM ¥ : ry N. Wilmen, cf 220102 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED e a Thirteenth St. invited 20 young girls and was as- EN s C. Imus, If ........2 0 100 1 AdebettuHater, * * * sisted during the tea by the Misses Sure to add glamor to dark sheers and prints for eat cA eta init rire Nothing More to Pay ‘Dorot Moses and Margaret Will. room hat of black novelty straw with a wreath of ly flowers in ‘otals Pr aii Carol Steen Chooses {Gites ttevers stored "a raves| contoeil eoloen around the crown, "A small eect ell Ae fastened. to o Mine 20 — BRHPO AE BOARD ORG ANIZES tne, i and the tea table. Miss McLain is the brim. . Lein, 420 This delivered price in- August Wedding Date ta Giugliat-ot De. 4c Matai mor ‘A Mueller, 1 S 41503 cludes bumpers, bumper | Sr mandant of the Old Soldiers’ home at O. Jacobson, p . eS ae ea ear guards, spare tire and tube, A \ Wednesday, August 21, has been|ritton and was graduated this; Johns, If ..... 4 3 1 0 0 O/Kelsch and Cooley Head WPA metal tire cover, and all f chosen as the wedding day of Miss spring from ‘All Saints School for! McClosky, rf 420100 " = necessary equipment. Carol Steen, daughter of Mrs. I. N.|Giris at Sioux Falls, 8. D. j Olson, c 421000 Advisory Unit Named by 3 Steen of Mandan and the late Mr. kk * | E. Mueller, rss 42013831 ; Steen, and Robert Chesworth, Wash- K Si Al ‘ 420000 County Commissioners ington, D.C. The home of Mr. andj Kappa Sigma umni 42110 0 poms Mrs. J. L. Brenden, brother-in-law Hod A in +3 1 0 0 0 0] C. F. Kelsch was named chairman é \ and sister of the bride-elect, will be 0 MUSUMUNCUIGN oh |: | ee ee ee and Charles Cooley was elected sec- E. W. Hyde, Almont; J. V. McCor- mick, New Salem; John Ellisen, Huff; John Fischer, Glen Ullin, and A. R. Boelke, Hebron. The board may rec- ommend approval of projects which Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.—(#)—Fargo will vote on two bond issues, one for $50,000 and the other for $77,000 on Sept. 17. The first would provide! sonic plans for the next year were completed here at a meeting of the North Dakota grand lodge commit- tee on Masonic service and education. the last term. Mr. Chesworth, who has been visit- ing at Mandan, is spending the pres- ent week at Miles City, Mont., with the fraternity and their guests. Among those present were Dr. W.' B. Shepard and A. Roeszler of Linton, Maurice Diehl and Henry Frank of wheat—No. 1 northern 82%; No. 2 northern 79%; No. 3 northern 74%. Cash oats, No. 2 white, 36%; No. 3 white, 32%. ™ ff} funds for the city’s share of a PWA ” < ‘ his ts. Mandan, Thomas Barger of Minot/GTand Master L. K. Thompson of i ———_—_———_ are advanced by political subdivisions eee and William Franta of Lidgerwood. |Bismarck was elected chairman and project for a remodeled city hall: the CHICAGO STOCKS within the county, , oo ee ke ee cewariee| mee, NS ee] WILDE MOTORS, INC Mrs. Sorenson Wins itive and pledged Kappa Sigma mem | ee eer ee ot the itee|" "The city will also ask a soo0000| Midwest Ut. . rector, and 1. H. Belk, district engi- ’ . Show Attendance Gift PRs, *d.s few, other guests were in-| 2 Paul B. Griffith of Grand Forks,|PWA memorial building project, which | McGraw El, 22,0 wan’ called: to, discuss “WEA. plans.| °C Poem Serer? Bismarck, N. Dak. Telephone 1500 cia Kent made the party arrangements. Andrew L. Carr of Hettinger, Judge|if approved would be submitted later NEW YORK BONDS Kelsch urged that 90 per cent of the labor for WPA projects be taken from | 5: relief rolls and that the remaining) pip, 10 per cent be from the non-relief ‘Ta: her, Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth &t., won the large pottery vase donat- ed by Webb Brothers which was given away as the attendance prize at the close of the Bismarck Garden club’s 1935 fall show Saturday night. Gar- den club officials estimate that 500 vi isitors attended the exhibition on the while her husband served as a su- final evening. y + *# Preme court justice, arrived in Bis- W. H. Hutchinson of La Moure, de- puty grand master, Fred G. Kneeland of Jamestown, Charles M. Pollock, senior grand warden, W. L. Stock- well of Fargo, grand secretary and ex-officio member, and Robert E. Trousdale of Mott. Three lodges will celebrate their 50th anniversary during the year. They are Bathgate No. 25, anchor No. to ioe diese Aecaay consitiingsaeents| ‘pa York, Aug. 12.—(#)—Bonds tect for Frayne Baker, adjutant gen- |“: 96%. eral, conferred with the clty regard-| 78+ Northern 7s of ee ing the possibility of tearing down the present armory-auditorium, in which the city has a large ownership inter- est and replacing it with a new struc- ture. The city gave its approval of the 7! ae Ps se Turtle Lake, N. Mrs. E. T. Burke Is Capital City Visitor Mrs. E. T. Burke of Washington, D. C., who resided here for 12 years an Motor Sales, Wishek, N. Splciman Implement Con ‘Underweod, merm: Zap, N. D. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ym, Met ky, N. D. Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—()—. First Bank Stock, 9%. Northwest Banco, 5%. ip. Under the wage scale applicable to Morton county, common labor is placed at $35 per month, intermediate at $44, skilled at $52 and professional and supervisory at $37. The wages are based on a maximum of 140 work- © 1938—The Studebaker Corp. Leo Koch of Kersey, Pa., Miss Lydia; marck Sunday evening for a two- Billesberger of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Josephine Billesberger of Nia- gara Falls, N. Y., visited this week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Koch, 1024 Fourth St. The gentle- men are brothers. On Tuesday morn- ing the guests will continue their trip to Saskatoon, Sask., Can., to attend the golden anniversary celebration of the parents of the Misses Billesberg- er se ke New residents of Mandan are Capt. F. H. Larren of the Salvation Army, Mrs. Larren and their children, Frank and Joan, who arrived this week-end from Red Wing, Minn. Captain Lar- ren will be in charge of the Mandan citadel succeeding Capt. Margaret Klinnert, who was transferred to Bis- marck. se * Members of the Fred Swenson fam- fly, 416 Thayer avenue, have received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt (Thelma Swenson) of Brookfield, Mo, Satur- day. The baby has been named Ju- dith Rae. Mrs. Swenson left for Brookfield August 2 and will remain \to Inwood Inn on Guill Lake, near day visit and is stopping at the Grand Pacific hotel. A number of informal social affairs have been planned by her friends. Mrs. Burke came here from Valley City where she had been the house guest of the Misses Minnie and Hazel Nielson for several days and where she also was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles. Valley City hostesses gave many | teas, dinners, breakfasts, picnics and other gatherings for Mrs. Burke, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Getchell, early pioneers of Barnes county, and who grew to wo- manhood and was married in Valley City. Among the affairs was a din- ner for former members of the Orig- inal Dozen club to which Mrs. Burke belonged before her marriage. From Bismarck Mrs. Burke will go Brainerd, Minn. There she will visit her son's wife, Mts. Charles Getchell Burke and two daughters, who are; guests at the resort for several weeks while Mr. Burke is getting estab- lished in his new radio advertising Position in Chicago. Mr. Burke re- cently was transferred from Kansas 25 at Milnor and Euclid at Lakota. The topic at Fargo next June 16. “forward together, brethern.” City and County ius hospital. jaturday, at the Bismarck hospital. hospital. of this year’s oratorical contest will be “world peace—how at- tained,” which will be open to all junior and senior high school stu- dents. The state contest will be held Lodges throughout the state mill hold meetings at the same hour on Dec. 10, when an address by the grand master will be presented. The theme of the special meeting will be) @| firs, was born Dec, 24, 1861, in Leed: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Menz of Mc- Kenzie are the parents of a girl, born at 7:45 a. m., Sunday, at St. Alex- A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blumhardt of Hazen at 2:23 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simes of Mott are the parents of a boy born at 12:12 a. m,, Sunday, at the Bismarck \Building of Duplex To Begin Immediately Announcement that construction of a $10,000 duplex on Avenue A be- tween Second and Third Sts. will be- E. George Guthrie, 73, gin immediately was made Monday by officials of the Capital Investment Fargo Pioneer, Dead' Association, builders. Fargo, N. D. Aug. 12—(7)—-E.| Frank Larsen has been awarded the George Guthrie, 73, who was going | seneral contract while B, K. Skeels on his 24th year as secretary of the/win make the electrical installations Fargo board of education, died unex-!5nq the Bismarck Plumbing and Heat- pectedly Monday. in a Fargo hospital | ing Co. received the plumbing con- following operation Sunday night. | tract, Guthrie, prominent in Masonic Completion of the duplex is expect: ed about the middle of October, ac- Bre er mae tosthe United | ‘iclals of the investment States when 18 and worked in his | Coding to official father's jewelry store at Oskaloosa, ! vn Belfield Boy Fatally Shot on Hunting Trip demolition of the present building providing satisfactory arrangements can be made to finance a new struc- ture. ° | He came to Fargo March 6, 1883. He later went to Casselton, N. D., where; he was in the jewelry business. Lat-| er he opened a bank at Hunter, N. | and a short time later returned to! Belfield, N. D., Aug. 12.—()—James Casselton. | Boltz, son of Nick Boltz of Belfield, In 1903 he came to Fargo as deputy | Stark county commissioner, was auditor and continued in that capaci-| fatally wounded late Sunday when ty until 1911 when he became secre-|shot in the forehead while hunting tary of the board of education. | with a cousin near Fryburg. He was ing hours per month. The board asks all political subdi- visions interested in WPA projects to make application at the earliest pos- sible time at the regional office in the Mandan Memorial building, where in- formation and blanks may be ob- tained. Plan Rites Tuesday For Garrison Infant Last rites for Ruth Marie Timko, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Timko, Garrison, who died at 6:50 a. m., Sunday at a local hos- pital where she had been a patient for two days, will be held at 9 a. m., Tuesday, from 8t. Nicholas Catholic church, Garrison. The pastor, Rev. Father Herman Mandry, will officiate. Burial will be made at St. Nicholas cemetery. The child, who succombed to a spinal ailment, was born at Gar- rison, Sept. 3, 1934, and was eight months, eight days old. Besides her parents she leaves two sisters, Margie, 8, and Joan, 3. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| (SEND FOR THIS PATTERN) FALL CHIC FROM ANNE ADAMS PATTERN there until about August 24. ee ¢ Bruce Murphy arrived here this week-end from Oklahoma City, Okla., for a 10-day visit with his father, R. B, Murphy, and sister, Miss Rita Mur- phy, of 213 Avenue A West. Mr. Mur- phy is employed by the Reconstruc- tion Finance corporation and travels extensively in his work. * 8 * Miss LaVonne Young, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Irvine Young of the ‘Tavern, returned Saturday from a a month’s visit with her grandparents, from Thursday until Satur: i Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilcox, who are |day and came here after visiting rel- former residents of Cannonball, at |3tives at Fargo. From Bismarck’ Lakeville, Minn. She also visited with | 7¢Y, went 5 . Mrs. an aunt in Minneapolis. eye is Mr. Bae aa zee * i Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- Word has come that Brennan B.; tor of St. Mary's procathedral, left|DAVs. son of Mrs, Florence H. Davis, | He leaves his wife and two daugh- Tues 2 Belfield but died a short ters, Mrs. Gwenn Morris of Fargo and time . Mrs. Maxon 8, Lough of Fort Benn-| Funeral services will be held here ing, Gi | Wednesday. TURTLE LAKE MAN DIES i GEORGE M. LARSON DIES J. M. Smith, publisher of the Turtle| Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 12.—(#)— Lake Wave, died Saturday at his; George M. Larson, president of the home, Bismarck friends learned to-| Grand Forks Carpenters and Joiners day. Funeral services were held] union, died Sunday at Rochester, Monday afternoon at Turtle Lake. | Minn. City, Mo., to his new donation. * * i Mrs, W. E. Fitzsimonds of St. Paul, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, for a week, left for her home on Sunday. At the Sunday morning service, Mrs. Fitzsimonds was guest soloist at the McCabe Methodist church. Other guests at the Zuger home last week were Mrs. John D. Keye and sons, John, Jr., and Paul, of El Centro, Calif, who re-| mained A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Norum, 216 Rosser Ave., at 3:12 p. m., Sunday, at the Bismarck hospital. CAPITOL Comfortably Cool Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wiley, 410 Fifth St., are the parents of a girl born at 9:15 a. m., Friday at St. Alex- | ius hospital. 2 Tonight and Tuesday E. A. Willson, state FERA direc- ; tor and acting director of the state resettlement administration, will at- | tend the national conference of rural resettlement administration at Chi- | cago Aug. 19 and 20. MRS. PALETZ DIES | Grand Forks, Aug. 12.—(4)—Mrs. Israel P. Paletz, 73, died suddenly at | her home here Sunday morning. Fu- | STARS TO THRILL YOU! JANET GAYNOR “s 916 Fourth St., who left recently for; HENRY FONDA Monday noon for Brandon, Minn., neral services were Monday afternoon fie where he is to pass the week visiting | Polumbus, Ohio, to report for U. S| with Rabbi Schrelber of Chicago of- en Le? with Rev. Father A. J. Kinsuls, a| on00,: Srcarthur in Vinton county| ficiating. Burial was in Montitiore|| lovable, : ¢ seminary claesaeie.” of that state. Mr, Davis is one of 12/ cemetery. tempestuous, é hr 4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glerke, 31g | Supervisors in charge of Civilian Con- determined Eighth 8t., will leave Wednesday eye- ning to spend the remainder of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gterke, and his brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Engdahl, all of near Baldwin. * * after passing government examina: . . tions. He is a graduate of the school Freer S08 Det ieee, ie Mts ri aisle Wing where they are to visit before -* * setuening. to Sele, Ome Domes. Ae Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park 8t.,/®% few days’ stay at the Kohl = left Saturday for Chicago where she;@ence. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rasche, FARMER, TAKES * Daniel Slattery, Jr., Madison, 8. D., came Sunday for a week's visit with homesick spend lends | Killdeer, brother-in-law and sister of ” his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. siat- | # to spend e few days visiting frichds |r "Kohler, also have left, Mrs.|f for the soil- tery, 508 Broadway avenue, west. to H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of| Rasche going to Underwood to spend; willing to eg achools. a few weeks with her parents and Mr.; d Mrs. Rose Hoffman, Mason apart- . | ee © Rowe revue creeey te mee Miss Hazel Larson, employed by the works progress administration office,| Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apartments, spent the week-end in Devils Lake seyurned Eatrany ae eg ‘ked before coming toj| vacation spent at 4 pipet ag as former home, and Minneapolis, where ** * oe she was the guest of her sister, Miss| C. W. Baker, Minot, was the week-; Evelyn Jensen. Miss Jensen recent- end guest of his parents, Mr. and; ly was transferred from the state fed- Mrs, William M. Baker, 602 Third St. eral emergency relief administration fight for it ments, and Mrs. V. K. Greene, Fargo, i » are leaving Tuesday for New York ‘ City on a three-week buying trip for the Rose shops in Fargo, Bismarck and Grand Forks. * * Miss Ruth Cordner, 410 First St., came home this week-end after at- tending the summer session at Valley City Teachers college. with CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS GEORGE BARBIER. te-creating a van- ished era when with Jane Withers The Lilt Wie pr of Glare” BARBARA KENT, ‘Simple—but ob, so chic and slenderizing! You'll feel proud as a ———- >: 9 _Miss_ Hilda *ucbonnell, Person feat wencuntonen cite: a rugged humanity Slim Summerville BRADLEY, BETTY peaconk when you've | made this new Anne Asanie. Com ou morn ‘ | City and County | rot vs office Fe ease Miss Louise Sopentaver Woodman | played and oe Andy Devine ERIK KHODES Joas Pee a tae tains that ‘has high surface eee ak her. cleverly pe oe y ’ ue ‘vee * Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Ratelatt of ee suly 27 at the home of her! see apartments, arrived home Sunday and loved down the The World Is Young! Johnny Mercer, fe seaiend ont paee Ue roe its a eae to ate ; ‘ Mandan are the parents of a girljmother, Mrs. Angus McDonnell, /after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adventure Beckons You! G buckle. Note the novel sleeve that cuts its fullness into a neat wrist’ band. The collar? Yes, that’s new too, and delightfully youthful historic water-waye, eer frock is idea) Arthur Powell, Devils Lake, for a few days. Mrs. Powell is Miss Copen- Devils Lake. Miss McDonnell and her born at 10:07 a. m., Monday at the tal J sister, Miss Ita McDonnell, of Chi- is “ fieta. This Anne Adams a ee |eago, a former Bismarck resident, who | haver’s mother. ™DAY. hm “Krazy Kat Cartoon” te ee tae wt ore ‘enough tor bridge. Available in sizes 13 County Judge 1. C. Davies has) was having her vacation at the same| cae Ie ANI AY ‘ “Rah Rah Radio’ to 20 and 30 to 42. granted a marriage license to Anton time, were honored at a party for 12; Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, James- Delightfully Coct TUESD. 7:30 ‘Bend 18¢ today for pattern X2381 te The Bismarck Tribune, Sat~ town, visited Bismarck friends over the week-end, J. Altringer and Miss Alvina Mary “Latest News Events” Kueffler, both of Bismarck. guests given last week by Miss Cath- jem Degnan and Mrs. Emily Link, tern Department. 42 West 11th Street, New York, N. ¥. ge SA,