The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1985 residence occupied by Finlayson, the young detectives watched their suspect enter the structure with loontinued. “Armory construction can- not be undertaken in communities where the necessary skills ate not available, and cannot be undertaken CAPITAL ROTARIANS = sesrossssa’ ae) Shorea The next night, one of the police > ¢ bridal is : whe cor wore ®/such @ Ng Hi pea for school zee * * *& navy blue corresponding | children tha appeal is being . Herbert Smit! Bt. George’s Afternoon Guild accessories. Miss Gordanier and Mr.|made now. The aid of women’s or- repent aba * Funeral services were held Sunday|WPA officials Wednesday approved a!their construction are available Salvation Armee cRatel arontered na| children, Smerson, Marks ond Mery |at Baldwin for Viola Baumiller, 18-[request for federal funds to enlist jamong relief clients. ; Smart farewell gathering at the bartacks.|Lou, of 216 Avenue B, west, returned |Ye@t-0ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs./1,200 men as special traffic safety| “Thege are several facts sponsors of New : a During the evening each girl was pre-|home Tuesday evening after a week's John Baumiller, paged beastie lena patrolmen in Minneapolis. these jects should understand,” he F Ka sented with a purse of ten dollars. outing at the 8. W. Corwin cottage on | her clothes caug! ih seth ae ¢ asnions ¢ Sunday evening a special farewell | Big Sand lake in Minnesota. gasoline. Rev. Benjam: pf, pas- service was conducted at the local ek * tor of the Bismarck Baptist church, . é : ~ Minneopa Green Ovaltine, oe pag ang |. $50 pepo) || A drama of HATE as only | Tet is'pes- LOC | snat sie ....... 33C ‘street, sport and afternoon ensembles. ‘ a cup of Schilling Coffee 9500 0 one woman can hate an- properly punctuated 12M . : - other! “75 (see illustration). —ADDED— lise “WINGS OVER MT. EVEREST” - Try Schilling Coffee. AN OPPORTUNITY TO— An opie thelll short Baw’ fest Bay Tuna Fish, 2 for .....:...........25¢€ vee ae ae oneal CIRCUS DAYS - NEWS Welch’s Grape Juice, pint bottle ......21¢ | ic will do the same for you. Wheat Puffs, 4 oz. pkg. .............. 9¢ | Ie will never fail you. FREE It’s 2 sturdy Coffee. TO ALL PATRONS Fancy Loganber- 19¢c | Golden Bantam Corn, 8c \ A bpantitel antiargphed remem: ries, No. 2 tin.... 2: 8-oz, tin ..... 05.056 * Schilling Will Rogers Tomatoes, No. 2 tins, 3 for............25¢ _.. _ Coffee, PARAMOUNT | nem sce etme rome Waimem, szE8 210 91 wiDtHs 4 Ei. easels $80 until 7:38 Honey Dew Melons, Grapes, Peppers, Carrots, Cucumbers, Watch Our Show Windows for New Fall 17 One for . : Celery, Beets, Rutak é : j vines cabah Couples Exchange Vows at Aberdeen Miss Margaret Gordanier and Miss Ethel Peterson Be- come Brides Monday In a double wedding ceremony read Monday afternoon at the Aberdeen, 8. D., Lutheran parsonage by cyt A. Eliner Moe, Miss Margaret danier, Bismarck, became the bride of Peary Peterson, Mandan, and Mr. Peterson’s sister, Miss Ethel Peterson, was married to Theodore Schulz, Bismarck. Mrs. Peterson, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth 8t., wore a wine-colored tunic costume and black accessories as her Peterson were married first and then attended Miss Peterson and Mr. Schulz, who had served as their at- tendants, Both couples returned to the city Tuesday and expect to make their homes here. Mrs. Schulz and Mr. Peterson are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Peterson of Mandan and both were graduated from the Man- dan high school. Mr. Peterson is en- gaged in trucking at Mandan. Mr. Schulz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schulz, Sr., of Ashley, and ls employed at the Capitol Shoe hos- pital in this city. His bridé was em- ployed in the office of Lyman A. Bak- i at the state capitol until her mar- riage. een Two Local Girls Will Enter Salvation Army The Misses Gladys. Murphy and Grace Raber expect to leave the lat- ter part of this week for Chicago to enter the Salvation Army training garrison, where they have been ac- cepted as cadets, En route Miss Mur- phy will spend a week at Sioux City, fowa, visiting her parents and Miss Raber will visit @ brother at Fond du Lac, Wis. Both have been employed oy the FERA in the office of the state iransient director, Miss Murphy as secretary and Miss Raber as book- keeper. Several social gatherings have been held honoring Miss Murphy and Miss Raber. Friday afternoon members of the state transient department staff entertained at a luncheon in the Cap- itol lunch room, at which time the swo girls were presented with gifts. Salvation Army barracks. J. P. Jack- son, president of the advisory board; gave a talk. Adjutant Herbert Smith, commander of the local army corps, delivered @ farewell address. ee 8 DeMolay to Discuss New Year’s Program Entertaining the International De- Molay conclave in Bismarck this year is among events on the calendar of the local chapter which will be dis- cussed when the first meeting of the new year is held at the Masonic|® temple at 17:30 o'clock evening. All members who have not yet gone to college are requested to attend and to assist in drawing up the new pro- ‘Wednesday gram. Newly-elected officers wwo will pre- side include: John Cameron, master councilor; George Shafer, Jr., senior councilor; Francis Register, junior councilor; Robert Brandenburg, scribe, and Robert Vea yas * Presbyterian “aid to Begin Fall Schedule Formal reopening of the Sunday échool department, which has been venovated through the organization’s efforts, will mark the first meeting of the year for the First Presbyterian Genera] Aid, which will be held at the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, The officers urge all members to attend. Mrs. John O. Lyngstad, hostess committee chair- man, is being assisted by Mrs. F. L. Brandt, Mrs. J. W. Calnan, Mrs. C. P. Rhoades and Mrs. 8, F. Hollingsworth. a FERA Sewing Room Is In Need of Materials Mrs. Catherine Brittin, supervisor of the Burleigh county FERA sewing room located in the Wachter school, ‘Wednesday made an appeal for old clothing or any cast-off articles which '-/can be made over or repaired for the ‘use of relief clients, Anyone having any clothing, shoes or articles which they wish to give should collect them and telephone the relief office (1484), which will arrange or delivery to the sewing room. While clothing secured in the American Legion drives has been used mainly heretofore, there has been ganizations also has been enlisted. During recent weeks the women at the work room have made dresses, shirts, comforters and underwear, Materials which cannot be used for clothing are made into rugs and sev- eral have been completed lately. Old felt hats donated have been given a new lease on ou as bedroom slippers. * * Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann, of 522 Sixth St., and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A, west, who was their guest over Labor day, arrived home Tuesday evening from the LaRose summer home at Shoreham, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. William R. MacRae (Mar- celle LaRose,) of Minneapolis, also spent the holiday week-end at the cottage. Miss LaRose will soon leave for Detroit, Mich., whére she is to be- gin her sophomore year at Mary ;Grove college on Sept. 16, * * * Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., and their daughter, Miss Edith Ramstad, who has been at- tending a school of the theatre in Holywood, Calif., are at home after a vacation at the Ramstad cottage at Lake Balile, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Miss Ramstad who arrived at Detroit Lakes from Hollywood about two weeks ago, will return to Hollywood in about a month. She will spend most of the intervening are in Bismarck, “ # Sam Sprecher, foreman of the Bis- marck Tribune bindery, who under- went an emergency operation at the Bismarck hospital a few weeks ago, was discharged from the hospital Tuesday and expects to be able to re- sume his work next week. * ok x J. H. Newton and James Johnson of 1021 Seventh St., are leaving Thursday for Grand Forks to attend the state bar association meeting. They will return to the city Sunday. * * * Miss Helen Copenhaver, Woodman- see apartments, has returned after spending the holiday week-end with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Powell of Devils Lake. | 4 Meetings of Clubs | | And Social.Groups | pilin varity amen alsa Rebekah Lodge A regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room . ze 8 R.N. A. The new fall program will be dis- cussed when the Royal Neighbors of America lodge meets at the A. O. U. ‘W. hall at 8 o’clock Thursday eve- ning. ee ® Maccabee Hive No. 86 "Members of Maccabee Hive No. 86 will meet at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning for a regular business session, followed by a social hour with refresh- ments. All officers and members are requested to attend. ** * Sons and Daughters of Norway A social hour will follow the regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge set for 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. ”—= —_—— AGNES McCAY SIMS Teacher of Voice Florence Fritch Teacher of igh cctants reute Now Al 304% Main Ave. Phone 1635 PERSONAL Viola Toews Names Wedding Attendants|, Miss Viola Helen Toews, who will be married to Norman T. Livdahl in & ceremony to be read at high noon Sunday, Sept. 22, in the United Lu- theran church of Grand , Wed= nesday announced the members of the bridal party. Miss Toews’ attendants will be Mrs. Walter J. Brandt, for whom Miss Toews was maid of honor at her wed- ding on Feb. 23, 1984, at Jamestown, and Miss Thelma Livdahl, sister of Mr. Livdahl. Miss Livdah! will go to Grand Forks from Litchville, where she is a member of the school faculty. Best men for Mr. Livdahl will be Mr, Brandt and Kenneth Toews, Grand Forks, brother of the bride- elect. Miss Toews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Toews of Grand Forks, are for- mer Bismarck residents, officers in charge of the Salvation Army in Bismarck, left Mon morning for Chicago to attend a oon- ference of leading Salvation Army officers to be conducted by Commis- sioner William A. McIntyre. En route to Chicago they are visiting at Fond du Lac, Wis. at the home of Mrs. Smith’s brother. They expect to be gone for about two weeks. xe ® Miss Caroline Lakin, sister of Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser avenue, west, who spent the summer in Bismarck, left Tuesday for Colorado Springs, Colo., where she is engaged in deaf school work. Miss Lakin was accom- panied to Colorado Springs by Miss Evelyn Bond of Devils Lake, who joined her here Monday and who teaches at the same school, x eR Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Thompson nd children of 831 Fifth 8t., spent the holiday week-end in the Turtle Mountain section, attending the re- dedication of the International Peace Garden on Sunday and spending La- bor day at Lake Metigoshe. ese 8 Robert Kelly of Minneapolis, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. N. W. Kelly, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor, all of 511 Sixth St. for several days, left for home Monday. * * * Mrs. Roy E. Reff, 100 Tenth 8t., had as her week-end guests Miss Emily O'Day and Mrs. Henry O'Day, son Emmett and daughter Mary, and Da- vid Casselman, all of Fargo. 1 Gity and County] officiated. Burial was in the Baldwin cemetery. At 3 p. m., Sunday, funeral serv- ices were held from the Perry Funeral Home for Bert Hammond, Bismarck Postoffice custodian, with Rev. F. G. Norris of Mandan officiating. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. How Many Women A Paramount Picture with yp Kent Tayler Drake See This a | . Church Societies =; —@ Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mrs. A. J. Lunde, Mrs. Paul O. Net- land, Mrs. W. H. Holm and Mrs. P. O. Sathre are the hostess committee for the Trinity Lutheran General Aid meeting to be held at the church par- lors at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A report of the Women’s Missionary Federation convention held at Grand Forks in June will be given. ze McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Three divisions of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, | as fololws: No. 1 with Mrs. A. J. Ar- not, 715 Fifth St.; No. 2 with Mrs, F. D. Register, 1016 Seventh Bt,, and No, 4 at the home of Mra. J. K. Doran, 406 Third St., with Miss Jennie Gil- liland and Mrs. John G. Lobach as hostesses. Division 3 will meet at a later date. Resumption of activities after the summer vacation will mark the meet- ing of St. George's After- noon Guild scheduled for 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the parish house. A large attendance is desired. Emergency Agencies Are Put on Budget Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 4—(7)— President Roosevelt Wednesday or- dered all emergency federal agencit under control of the budget bureau for curtailment of personnel with the assertion that the peak of the emer- gency has passed. By executive order Roosevelt plac- ed the following seven government units under the budget for control of administrative expenditures: The agriculture adjustment admin- istration; the federal emergency re- Nef administration; the national re- covery administration; the Tennessee ‘Valley authority; the public works administration; the commodity cred- {t corporation, and the railroad co- ordinator. This move completed the placing under budget control of all emergency | agencies outside regular executive departments, The president, in announcing the order at his regular semi-weekly press conference, explained that the action contemplated a prevention of overlapping and @ reduction of un- necessary personnel. He said it means the emergency work of the agencies is over and they must bud- get expenditures. i TO PROMOTE SAFETY Minneapolis, Sept. 4—(#)—State Valley City Student Describes Life in Crowded Chin- ese Province In @ Chinese area the size of Bis- marck, Robert E. Nugent of Valley City has seen from 60,000 to 70,000 Chinese huddled in poverty. That was one of the illuminating state- ments the young Carleton college student told the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday noon. A teacher in the English grades of a school at Fenchow, Shansi province, Nugent spent two years there and is now back in the United States to continue his schooling. Nugent is the son of Rev. T. E. Nugent, editor of the Valley City Times-Record, and is Temembered in Bismarck as a mem- ber of Valley City high school’s strong; babsketball teams of 1929 and 1930. John Hoffman, program chairman introduced Nugent, Dr. Irvin Lavine, personnel officer | % of the WPA, was & guest. LIBERAL HELP FOR ARMORIES IS ASKED|§ Moodie Says Material Costs for |% Projects Must Be Paid by Local Units North Dakota’s proposed $1,000,000 g armory building and improvement program under WPA auspices will not be undertaken in communities where sponsors can not make a “liberal con- tribution” to material costs. This was the statement Wednesday of Administrator Thomas H. Moodie of the WPA who declared the pro- posed program has been misunder- state because of a misunderstanding state because of a mis-understanding in the adjutant general’s office. Works progress administration funds are to be spent for the greater Part in providing work for unem- ployed men and women, Moodie said. Material costs on building projects also must be borne by sponsors for the greater part, and this “applies” to the armory program, he state. “General Baker does not speak for ‘WPA in North Dakota,” Moodie as- serted. “I regret that in a recent series of meetings, through his lack of understanding of this program, he has given wrong impressions re- garding how the armory projects are to be handled. “Armory projects will be welcomed wherever communities are in a posi- tion to bear the cost of materials, and wherever the skills involved in ANN DVORAK - WILLIAM'U PATRICIA Pan-cme. ot «tears of laughter at Joe’s Big Show—the grandest collection of stars and gags and gicls he's ever given you with Joe singing and dancing ia real song num- bers, and 2 load of other starr joining in the fus! / our st™* is RGAN ELLIS - JOE CAWTHORN THE S MAXELLOS - Scores of Others 2c Until 7:30 All Phones CAPITOL Tonight, Thur., Fri. CONOM GROCERY A Firs Nationa Piers We Deliver f Amateur Detectives | Trap Blanket Buyer | Ellsworth Finlayson, Bismarck man facing charges of receiving stolen federal government prop- erty, was the victim of four ama- teur sleuths, all members of Com- pany 795, COC contingent sta- tioned in Riverside park here. For more then 10 days, enrollees had been reporting losses of blan- kets to camp commandant, Capt. William Baily, so Baily detailed his military police force, consist- ing of Provost Marshal Richard Kramer of Glen Ullin, and Dep- uties Kenneth Lee, New England; Orville Haugen, Reeder, and Jay Sherwood, Milnor, to catch the thieves, Trailing & CCC enrollee to the entered the place, allegedly ask- ing Finlayson if he would take a blanket in exchange for a bottle of liquor. The deal was consum- mated, according to Capt. oad Thereafter Finlayson was into custody by & U. 8. iter Three members of the CCC camp confessed to stealing blankets so8 were dishonorably discharged. Finlayson will have a prelim- inary hearing before U. 8. Com- missioner 8. A. Floren Saturday. Adopt Boxing Code For Bouts in State Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 4.—Adopt- ing a code of boxing rules for North Dakota, members of the state com- miasion, at a meeting here, decided to permit 10-round bouts and to A.W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Halos --- Pill Boxes --- Britons --- Swagger Brims It is amazing what a smart hat these prices will buy. Anyone would guess them to be much higher priced when they see their crown manipulations, their fetching brims, their young, dash- ing lines. Hats designed for everyone, from the modern miss to her grandmother. Greens, browns, blues and black. the Foo GLORIFYING For all the brisk activities of Fall, these smart new Vitality models provide the fashionable footnote for Attention, Members Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans Foreign Wars: Regular meet- A bogie ae de 4, at m., reg’ meeting place. al members are requested to be present. J. G. Karasiewicz, Adjt. Hof Fashion