The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1935, Page 2

i i poe ee oy BPRELARE RE RER sas football practice, came home for the Additional week-end. Miss Winona Murray of Pulton, Calif., visited at the Enge home for a day while en route from eyes i @ ty her home to Jamestown college where she is to begin her senior year. * ee | Mrs. G. A. Dahlen and daughter, | Carolyn Mae, 623 Third St., have re- turned from a vacation during which ; Carolyn Mae visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Thune of Kenyon, Minn., and Mrs. Dahlen vis- s. : ints id died. Mrs. Jardine to Aid vais 1h New York Clty, Mrs. Danien WPA Music Project first visited at Chicago with Mr. Dahlen’s sister, Mrs. Ira Larson, and for the remainder of the time was the Announcement comes from Denver.| guest of his brother, Henry Dahlen of | lo., that Nikola Sokoloff, national) Jersey City, N. J. During that time, director of the federal musle project she took intensive voice work with | under the WPA, has appointed Mrs. Madame Vera McIntyre, who is con-| John Alexander Jardine, Fargo, 88 8! nected with the Vilonat studio. member of the project’s advisory ze committee. ’ Miss Martha Louise Nottveit, who Mrs. Jardine is serving her second/ wij] become the bride of Huntsman term as president of the National Manning Sept. 21, was surprised with Federation of Music clubs. She ts in!, pitt of a waffle tron and with Denver for a meeting of the execu- ti. 60 tte of that org re luncheon appointments carried out in bridal theme when her bridge club Sokoloff has been a visitor and speak-!neiq the first meeting of its new sea- er at the sessions. e* % son Friday evening. The Misses| : Thelma Amundson and Zoe Harring- Methodist Conference |ton entertained at thelr nome in the Varney apartments. The prizes at Plans Made at Fargo cards were won by the Miss Odele Venne, Miss Amundson and Mrs. Rey. Alfred Roe, 826 Sixth St., at-|Clifford Jansonius. Miss Bernice tended a conference of district super-|Larson was a guest of the group. intendents of the Methodist church * * * with Bishop J. Ralph Magee, St, Paul,} Miss Doris Tait, daughter of Mrs. held at the Gardner hotel, Fargo,| William Barneck, 612 Ninth St., who Friday to plan the annual state con-| has been attending the school of for- ference at Grand Forks the first week /estry at Bottineau for two years, has in October. Also attending were Revs.| gone to Grand Forks to attend the Silas E. Fairham, Minot, and J. S./state university for her junior year. Wilds, Fargo. Selection of an east-| Mr. and Mrs. Barneck left Sunday on ern district superintendent to replace a trip which will include visits with Rev. Wilds, whose six-year term 15| their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. expiring, and pastoral appointments) 514 mrs, O, B, Benson of Bottineau. coe rere conse eret and Mr. and Mrs, A. R, Reep of Glas- . : : gow, Mont., and their nephew and District Federation niece, Mr. and Mrs, Mel Rufer of Meeting Plans Drawn |™™™- se * a Mrs. John Olson and Mrs. Carl Plans for the eighth district con-|ojmanson gave a dinner at the Olson vention of the North Dakota Federa-| nome, 413 Avenue B, Priday evening tion of Women’s clubs at Washburn|in nonor of Rev. and Mrs. G. Adolph Oct, 14-15 were the main business! Jonns and the members of the First Mrs, George E. Berg, Courtenay, dis- trict president, presided was held here Priday. At the close of the business meeting, dinner was served at the Patterson hotel. Meeting with Mrs. Berg were Mrs. A. “A Cross, Dawson, and Mrs. T. H. * Steffen, Wilton, district secretary and treasurer, respectively; Mrs. Florence poeearee ci a oy chica H. Davis, Bismarck, past district ; 2 i est, Woodmen Circle, and Mrs. Marie president; Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Bi8-|murey, Patterson hotel, district man- marck, state parliamentarian, and two u e ager, returned Friday evening from members of the Washburn Study club, | riendale, Edgeley and Jamestown, hostess group, Mrs. I. C. Schultz,| © srcpinttrd A : resident, and Mrs. G. A. Lindell, | Where they had contacted circle mem- MRINeLIG “prograns chairinan "|bers, Prior to that they had attend- x ek * z ed meetings of circles at Braddock, Wilton and Minot. Mrs. Lindgren Mr. and Mrs. Gannon _ |witt remain here a few days ae 6 , guest of her daughter, Miss a Set ‘at Home’ Dates|Finteren, 611 sixth st. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon of| Miss Vivian Coghlan, daughter of “The Cairn,” their new home which|Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 512 ‘was viewed by more than 500 persons | Hannafin St., left Friday for Grand at an informal open house Saturday| Forks to enter the state university afternoon and evening, Monday an-| where she is to major in: music. Miss nounced that they have selected every |Coghlan has been employed by the Thursday evening as their “at home”|workmen’s compensation bureau. date and will be glad to have their | When she left work Thursday after- friends call at that time. noon she was presented with a gift by Four hundred names were signed in| fellow employees. At the university the guest book at Saturday’s open she will reside at Larimore hall. house and it is believed that nearly * * * 200 more persons came to view the| Miss Evelyn Omett gave a bridge new home, which has attracted so|party and miscellaneous shower Fri- much attention because of its unique|day evening in compliment to Mrs. design, created by Mr. Gannon who| Albert Bertsch (Marian Melville), a is an artist, and by the native mater-|recent bride. In the card games deminaee, ne ce tsl reece Played at three tables, score awards . ant . Gannon said Monday |went to the Misses Ruth Hanson and that they were happy to have so many |Clara Rierson. Tapers, nut cups and visit “The Cairn” and that they ap-|place cards emphasized the pink col- eect aa fe Sean which the jor note in the table appointments. wi wed. * oe * **e * Mrs, John Karasiewicz, 222 Broad- Miss Grace Jeweski, | ening with "ecard pasty Yor 12 Bride-Elect, Feted | suests which ner son, Robert, had ar- ranged in honor of her birthday anni- For Miss Gi Je .|versary. Score honors were awarded throthal eee semen meee ib to Peter Jahner, Mrs. John Jahner, Agaton Sundby and Mfrs. Pauline to Charles Miller was made known recently to her friends, Miss Helen| Wray. The host was assisted by his father anc s. John Morgenthaler. Herman gave a 1 o'clock luncheon |##ther and Mrs. John Morgenthal for 10 friends of the bride- t= ° landan St., gone cago ‘The table centerpiece was created |Mandan St., has to:Cnt io. of roge cellophane and roses arranged begin her junior year at De Paul uni- with foliage and when it was present- versity. Miss Weinberger, who is an ed to the honor guest, she found it|®cComplished pianist, will study at cago wi oguslawski. ie com=- to contain a gift of crystal from the | Chi ith Zoguslawski, &bi guests, The nut cups were smaller |Pleted her first two years of college cellophane containers topped with pears ge More Dakota Agricultur- single roses. al college, Fargo. Miss Jeweski has chosen 6:30 o'clock ened Saturday Par ee 2i, ge the| Mrs. J. 8. Watson, Fargo, and her time for her marriage, which will be niece, Miss Dorothy Irwin, San Fran- solemnized at St. Mary’s procathedral | 1C0, Calif., who has spent the sum- parish house. mer at Fargo, returned to Fargo ‘The bride-elect is the daughter of Thursday after spending several days here. Miss Irwin leaves for San Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Jeweski, Drake, Francisc and was graduated from the st.|*tancisco next Tuesday. ciass, Grace Olmanson, Marie Nelson, Gilbert Olson, Jack Watts and Donald Flateland, whose parents also were guests. In behalf of the class Watts Presented Rev. Johns with a gift. Rev. Johns responded with a short talk. * * Alexi ee OF Bee ie apie Senool of snureing-| Mrs. Laura Rawson and Harrison city since receiving her diploma. and Miss Edith Monk, all of Bis- marck, have returned from a vacation oon Pia Chie tae hia ee trip to Otter Tail lake in Minnesota, He is employed as a draftsman by the |™#d¢ in company with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. HENDRICKS Moses, Hebrew law-giver; Elness has Pictured above are seven of the five- |the role of Judah, one of the 12/another of the sons of Jacob, and when an executive session at which|rutheran church 1935 confirmation |score Bismarck residents who will|sons of Jacob; Riley is the grand- |Sauvain will be one of the four wise| The beef was canned last year dur-|‘iieq several weeks ago merely said going back to biblical times. Olson, a leader in local amateur |p, m. on Monday evening and at 8:15|0f the federal surplus relief corpora- Hendricks will take the part of | theatrical work, will appear asa maid-|p.m.,on Tuesday and Wednesday | tion. which in turn is now releasing |airpiane crash in Alaska, left his SADDLER REPORTS |®2tatn tae eduction interests for a freight rate reduction on wheat shipments from lke Geological Survey Section Chief) west while new opposition to the pro: © posal sprang up, Confers With Governor Joining southwestern millers a is posing the transport and Other Officials more cheaply to Minneapolis because of northwest crop losses, A. F. Bon- ver, manager of the North te 2B gig, cna ctr oti, tetera Grand fa is i 4 said the proposed cul red with Gov. Walter Welford, Adlt.| impossible for North Dakota mills to r ode By, ‘Thomas’ Waste, engineer, Hers | cones per 100 pounds seduction. Saturday on topographical mapping’ ESP ATR Ty being done by the federal s. thle in North Dekots. Kin of Local Women : age ; , Saddler, who has just completed! Dies in Minneapolis ERNEST ELNESS . 4 oo inspection of work done in the Dun- seith quadrangle in the north cen-| yyinneapolis, Sept. 16—()—Miss tral border counties, declared such} caroline Muzzy Macomber, 81,-form~ work would continue if a WPA project | er grade school teacher here, died * could be set up to take care of some | sunday after confinement in the hes- ¢ phases of the gigantic boage is pital since April, ce inte fell CLARI LARS Topographical mapping has been/and broke her hip. ving are & thee a going on in the state for some time sister-in-law, Mrs. W. P. Macomber ——_————~—|with the northeastern section of the]of Wilton, N. D., and two nieces, Mrs. state as far west as Devils Lake and|R. ©. Thompson of Wilton and Mrs. MILLION POUNDS OF as far south as the Great Northern|Gilbert W. Stewart of Maridan, N. D. main line coreg he m s ry Hi ld + The mapping founda‘ ‘wor! BEEF FOR N D POOR: Reine of projects aacaier | Funeral Service He iJ ' explained, and pointed out that it is! For Mrs. George Shipp of particular valu¢ in connection with project. from St. George's Episcopal church Distribution of Canfed Meat,| Saddler has charge of the geological|for Mrs. George E. Shipp, 22, young k B t Du work in North and South Dakota,|Menoken matron who died Friday. Part of Stock Bough f= |Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Ar-| Officiating a Rev. ae ei a i kansas. worth, pastor of the church, anc 5 ing Drouth, Begins Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Probate Rogers Will | C*¢, Methodist church. Burial was Out of the stress of last year’s Pallbearers were R. Delzer, Harold arouth, this ‘winter will come benetit| 1m Los Angeles Court Catkins, William Little, ‘Norman to North Dakota relief clients in the] 14. angeles, “Sept. 16—(P}—The| Little, Murle Hanson and Nels Ros- will of the late Will Rogers was up form of more than 1,000,000 pounds of wick, canned beef. ., The beet wil be cetbuted | Monday. ans (47 Get Death Edicts NELSON SAUVAIN month and “in October to those While wnofficial estimates of the need, A. W. Quest, state FERA sur-/numorist’s wealth amounted to $2,-| For Albania U| rising Plus commodities director, said. 500,000, the will at the time it was p Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Sept. 16.—(P) take part in the presentation of “The |father who acts as narrator; Larson |men. ing the federal surplus cattle buying | the estate was “in excess of $10,000, Dispatches from a, Albania, First Commandment,” religious play |directs the choir of 40 voices; Miss| ‘The production will be given at 8| Program and was placed in the hands| ysual legal phrase. stated: Monday Mak ata aay Rogers, killed with Wiley Post in an | have received death sentences in con- nection with last month’s uprising at servant; Judge Davies will be Reuben, jevenings at the city auditorium. it for distribution in the state. wealth to his widow, Mrs. Betty Blake | Fieri, Mrs, F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A West, has received word that her niece, Miss Mary Haney, 22, died at her home, 1182 South Norton, Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Sept. 6, after Mrs. Knowles’ brother, the late J. A. in the jewelry business here with Mr. Knowles. The family left Bismarck Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.—(#)—Rep- CRAIG WOOD (right)—Tommy Armour—Helen Hicks—Gene Sarazen—Bill Meblhorn — Denny Shute — Willie Macfarlane! Their names sound a roll call of tense moments that have made golfing history, when prime “con- dition” and healthy nerves were at a premium. All are outspoken in their preference for Camels. “Camels are so smooth and miid they never affect my wind,” says Craig Wood, pictured at the right John Peterson, Jamestown. meme pistons board. oe o Miss Norma Peterson, daughter of pheasant Nernon, Bot, 058 ofa and se Jon i Penson, is St, have left for their respective col- | *i#th St., and a 1935 graduate of Bis- Jeges. Russell, who graduated from marck high school, has gone to Fargo Jamestown college this spring, went|*° enroll at the North Dakota Agri- to Grand Forks Sunday to enter the|Wtural college, Dniversity of North Dakota school of] Mr. and Mrs. William Godwin, at Jamestown college lees he 1k & Mandan, took their daughter, Miss Junior this year a week earlier for Enid, to Grand Forks this week-end. eens | Miss Goodwin is to be a student at = ee me ee tee | the state university. YOU DRIVE ret Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gaines, Mason apartments, have as their guests for & few days Mrs. Emma Cadieux, A CHEVROLET? Jamestown, and her house guest, Mrs. ® Martha Smith of St. Louis, Mo. eee It gives you wonderful service, doesn’t Miss Jane Monteith, Hazelton, and it? Always gece $ to take you places |Miss Jeannette Stewart, Mandan, +++ quickly comfortably. Make eure you keep it operating with maxi- as he paused to smoke a Camel. Willie Macfarlane, the former U.S. Open Champion, adds:“Camelsare mild. They don’t get my wind.” Miss Helen Hicks brings up the feminine viewpoint. “There's a delicacy of flavor in Camels that appeals to women, Camels never interfere with one’s wind.” Aad Denny Shute says: “I switched to Camels years ago. I smoke them constantly, without upsetting my nerves or disturbing my wind.” You'll Like Their Mildness Too! Such experiences with Camels can be matched right among your own friends. You'll like Camels too. Camels are made from costlier to- baccos. They never tire your taste. F i . ds of beef month- Mrs. Knowles’ Niece ae missionary district] St, Paul Policeman’s proximately 15 poun' month-jeral days before Rogers left for the ii Approximately 200 representatives i Passes Away in West) 4 pee ae rear Discharge Is Upheld Towa, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, South and North Dakota and Mon- tana, Both clergy and lay members will attend. an iliness which lasted almost from) Combination on Vault Miss Haney was the daughter of] Foils Mandan Thieves),.i.tctanent, which telones that of| Other meetings scheduled are: first|, Labor association delegates from to make their home in the west |Mandan high school, were foiled by a| W"0eS_ Sd! peace eens about 18 years ago. vault combination, and obtained on-|ice of the city.” mare; seventh district, Hebron, Oct.},Ptimecipal speakers Tuesday will be Miss Haney leaves a mother, @ sis-|ly $4 in stamps, it was discovered| Reasch, dismissed with Crumley|17; eighth district, Hettinger, Oct. 16; |G0V- Walter Welford and Congress- ter, Kathleen, and a brother, James. |Monday. and two others, said he will appeal| ninth district, Ray, Oct. 15. Lemke, Burdick and Lemke will ‘ Burial was made in the family plot at| J. C. Gould, superintendent of the|toRamsey county district court. Spencer Boise of Bismarck, depart- i Los Angeles. school made the discovery when he : i bapacstre corr eyeeerye eye pey Money Set Aside for _ |{rict meetings, together with T. 0. fom Upton Sinclair, "California's Episcopal Synod Will _ |the combination dial had been Financing Army Rule} missioner, and 0. T. Hoverson, man- ‘ Meet in N. D. Sept. 24 ion were unable to open the vault. Each relief case will receive ap-|Rogers. The will was drawn up sev- ly, Quast said. Alaskan trip. —— al. Oakes Meeting First [James & Blake, brother ot | oe rt Rogers, Lawler, th BF BANG fo 3 St. Paul, Sept. 16. The civil i i iis Ware peng 9 Of Series for Legion] sttorney, and 0. N. Beasley, all of Se EEE | mee, XD. Se Mumm POPEVE spector o! ctives James P. \- Nepbetek) Sie FREY of a series of district American Le- A i ley — eee Cee to fiestings inthe state, will Labor Associations are FIRST TIME ON RADIO Oct. 7 at Oakes, Jack Williams, de-| Meet Here Tuesday |Rassch, is pending.” ‘The bouts up| lc, Hilbore, Oct. & second da (ON northwest cates open a resne!] -"Tomerrgw KEFYR ‘A verdict on Crumley’s appeal for|Partment adjutant, announces. Haney, who at one time was engaged! nieves, smashing their wayjon evidence offered in the “dicta-| trict, Cavalier, Oct. 9; third district, aribunaing sere: eae ae ye ak through an office window, at the|Phone investigation” of city police ac- ee Oct. 10; fourth district, Fes- x bidding] 5:15 P.M. (C.S.T.) Tues, Thurs., Sat Oct. 1! with Mayor A. P. Lenhart of Raasch from the “classified serv-|Oct. 18; sixth district, Oct. 1, Ken-|them welcome to Bismarck. men Usher L, Burdick and William ment commander, will attend.the dis- Son iqrednonise 7 ae ® message Kraabel, state veterans service com- Florence Main of Seattle and former ager of the veterans administration.|Gov. William Langer will speak. &t. Paul, Sept. 16.—(4)—Gov. Floyd 7 aR le ROB ‘The convention ends Wednesday B. Olson’s executive order No. 1 in| TLLINOIS G. 0. P. FOR KNOX {night. the Minneapolis strike, which was| Chicago, Sept. 16—(#)—The Repub- resentatives from eight states will! pICKINSON OPENS SCHOOL served on Julius Schmahl, state trea-| lican campaign for the 1936 elections PADWAY SPEAKS meet here Sept. 24-26 at the synod of] pjickinson, N. D., Sept. 16.—()—|surer, Monday, ordered the setting| Was tider way in Illinois Monday! Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 16.—()}— eatena the province of the Episcopal church. | Dickinson opened its new high school! aside of sufficient state funds to cover| following a G. O. P. rally here Stn- | Israel P. Padway, Jewish leader and Sessions will be held at Gethsemane |formally Sunday, with a civic recep-|expenses of Minnesota National Guard| day during which Col. Frank Knox,|president of the. sixth district B'nai cathedral. Preceding the session will tion conducted by the faculty. Class-|troop movements in the event mar-| Chicago publisher, was boomed for| B'rith lodge, gave two addresses here| MMAKES MUSCLE be the 51st annual convocation of the jes convened Monday, tial law is declared. the presidency. Monday. ©1335, BR, J. Reynolés Tab. Co» FAMOUS GOLFERS SAY SO MILD! YOU CAN SMOKE ALL: YOU WANT ‘of 5 fm Fussy ABOUT MILONESS. CAMELS ARE SO MILO THEY DON'T, GET MY WIND. | LIKE THE ‘LIFT’! GET WITH A CAMEL KEEPING FIT 1S JUST AS IMPORTANT TO ME AS TO STAR & ATHLETES, CAMELS ARE. MILD NEVER JANGLE MY NERVES [xscutivi—F. W. COSTLIER TOBACCos! @ Camels are made from finer, MORE BXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and anmour. “I've smoked Camels for years,” Tommy declares. “Camels never bother mynerves.” : . smoke Camels steadily. They than any othet popular brand. don't get my wigd oc my nerves.” H R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY the proposed Missouri river diversion] Funeral services were held Sunday ON MAPPING WORK .srsnsx feta a on s