The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 2

~ tl TT FLIER’S DEATH CAUSES GRIEF HERE former Grafton Boy Killed ‘When Ship Collides With Second Craft Death of Lieut. Nicholas J. Pusel in ® naval airplane accident at Pensa- cola, Fla., Wednesday, brought sor- row to several Bismarck residents who knew the young navy filer. Laurence Nelson of The Tribune's mechanical department, remembered both Pusel and Lieut. R. F. Coates, the other aviator in the mishap which killed both of the men. Both were students at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, when Nelson also was en- rolled there. Nelson also knew Coates as a boy, the latter having been a member of the Boy Scout troop con- ducted by Nelson's uncle, Dr. H. R. Hopkins, at Wausau, Wis. Pusel also was well known to Steve Arman, 230 Avenue. C, west, and to Ethel Kiley, a nurse at Bismarck hos- pital, who knew him when all three were residents of Grafton, N. D. Word of Pusel’s death reached his mother, Mrs. Jennie Pusel, at Fargo, where she was visiting with a daugh- ter. He also leaves another sister, Miss Margaret Pusel, a nurse at Fort) Fete at Hazen Emphasizes Im- provement of Conditions in Last 25 Years Hazen, N. D., Oct. 24.—How the Hazen Congregational church was founded 25 years ago this fall was recalled recently in connection with the celebration of its silver jubilee by Mr, and Mrs. Gottfried Funk, Mrs. Sophia Zuern and Fred Weidrich, the only local residents who took part in its organization. It was back in 1905, they said, that @ group of people from South Rus- jsia emigrated to the United States and North Dakota to make their homes, They were desperately poor {but this did not still the manifesta- jtions of a deep religious instinct and one of their first acts was to organize a church, The first meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zuern, Sr., and at that time the original members obligated themselves to meet regularly every Sunday for services ito be conducted by one of the lay- men. Silver Jubilee of Church — Recalls Early Sacrifices CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AT HAZEN '|Finstad of McClusky Speaks at MILK DISTRIBUTION ~——|AMUNDSON HED OF _ STATE'S DAIRYMEN Opening of Creamery Operators Meeting New Rockford, Oct. 24.—(7)}—O. A. Amundson, of Jamestown, was elected president Wednesday of the North Dakota Dairymen’s association. The 150 convention delegates, who gave way Thursday to the creamery association meetings, elected J. H. Wells, Harvey, vice president, and re- elected J. R. Dice, Fargo, secretary, and Nick Faust, Fingal, treasurer. C. M. Helgrich of Mott, R. C. Geh- ring of Kenmare and H. G. Pettit of Fargo were elected directors. Among speakers were E, L, Anderson of Hat- ton, retiring president; Dairy Com- missioner Carl G. Peterson; Professor W. B. Combs, University of Minne- sota; T. O. Ronayne, South Dakota state public safety department, and Charles Ommodt, Minnesota state de- partment of agriculture. A. N, Finstad of McClusky addressed the opening session Thursday of the creamery operators convention. ° Brilliant British Actor seo a 7] WINTER CAPS FOR ND. LOCATED Conservation Work to Continue at Fort Lincoln Park in Coming Months Of the ‘camps, five are on wild life conservation projects, five on ed parks and two Ke 00 bec projects. Approximat yout will Work out of the camps. Forks Co., Larimore; McKenzie Co,, Watford City; Billings’ Co., Medora. Charge 13 Burglaries To Three Minot Boys Snelling, Minn., in addition to his} No matter how hard the struggle e on his farm north] whic a 4 wife and a Z-year-old son. The( for existence, and the community fre-|"1"Garjes alien, B.S Ey Rela ne OMY Minot, N. D,, Oct. 24—()—Brought mother and sisters had not seen|quently was on the verge of starva- xk * Catholic pastor, officiating. Mr. and COSTS BY NR A to Minot from St. Paul by Deputy Pusel for five years and were looking/tion tor the next five years, regular Gegelman-Weisengurber Mrs. Tone are living near Castle- Sheriff J. B. McEown and Police forward to ® reunion at Christmas| jehurch attendance was a common-| miss Ernestine Gegelman, daugh-|wood, where the bride had resided Lieut. A. L. Mortenson, three boys teks place of community life and religious |ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gegelman,| prior to establishing residence at will be taken before Juvenile Com- Fusel and Coates were flying in 8) activities prospered. became the bride of Gust Weisenbur-| Hettinger about 20 years ago. Idea There Is ‘Buyer's Choice’ Lionel Ince, notable English actor, is playing the lead in “Petti- | missioner Matk H. Chatfield Thurs- nine-ship formation when their) As a result, in 1910, it was decided| cer, at a ceremony read at the Wels- x oe OK coat Fever,” which will be presented in the Bismarck city auditorium day for # hearing in connection with Planes collided and crashed to the to build a church and an edifice cost-|enburger home Sunday afternoon, Welsgarber-Trager Branded as Fiction by Friday, Nov, 1, as the first of three rond shows being brought here | least 18 recent. burglaries “here. ground. |mg $500 was erected. There was| oct, 13. Miss Eliabeth Weisgarber, daughter this season by. the Bismarck chapter of Playgoers League, Inc. The boys admitted their guilt, officers Friends recalled that Lieut. Robert | eon sacrifice and prayer involved in| °°" oes of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weisgarber Investigator Ince is a tall, personable Englishman who has been selected by said. Haven of Grand Forks, with whom|tnat venture, the old-timers recall, but Berger-Feigitsch Center, and Arthur Trager, Center, sleep : the producers to play the part of Dascom Dinsmore, the radio opera- Pusel attended high school and who) at tength the structure wes com-| st, Peter and Paul church of| were married Wednesday, Oct. 16. Washington, Oct. 24—}—The| _tor in Labrador whose lonesome isolation {s portrayed in the comedy. CAPITOL GETS BATH entered the Ae a aa, int he pleted on a site about 11 miles north- | ebron was the scene of the marriage| ‘They are to live at Center. consumers’ division of NRA Thursday The play ran for 136 performances at the Ritz theatre in New York Washington, Oct. 23.—()—Tourists Sone tame Te, Van NP ane west of Hazen, It was known as the! Oct, 15 of Miss Elizabeth P. Berger hares criticized what {t termed the “high| “ity last spring. parked their cars and jumped out in EE etal Zuern church. daughter of Mrs, Jacob Berger, and Koch-Freldig cost” of distributing milk. reed pee bd Le te ata bold da ede A bata AN at ‘About this time the group united 8! a , ing actor in “Jack O’Lantern,” Mr. Ince has played in New Zealand they saw a big fire-truck drawn up group Jacob Feigitsch, son of Mr. and Mrs.! On Tuesday, Oct: 8, Miss Eva Koch,| The first of » series of studies on th és a pe FRUSTRATE ASSASSINATION | with the Blue Grass parish, which also! paul Feigitisch, The couple is re-| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Koch,| milk costs published by Walton K.| 1 “Outward Bound” and “The Farmer's Wife.” After returning | by the senate wing, and a stream of Madrid, Oct. 24—UP)—Police sald | had come into existence, and arrange-|siging with the bridegroom's parents.|ucen wes married to Matt Freidig, |Hamilton, director of the division and| fm this trip he came to New York to understudy Dennis King, who | water being played on the eaves. But ‘Thursday they had frustrated an as-| ments were made for the services of xk O* son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Freidig, Sr|an adviser to the president on con-| . Played the lead in “Petticoat Fever” at the Ritz theatre during its it was the next thing to a false alarm sassination plot against @ high GoV-!4 minister once every five weeks. It Stevens-Kirkeby of east of Center. ‘The newlyweds are|sumer problems, led up to the criti-| Tuthere, al coast-to-coast tours in his trips to | aplutt the historic: building's annual Si was the North Dakota version of the] Prom Elgin comes news of the mar-| making their home with the bride-|cism of distribution costs by dis- _. best ot bath. r i d Wee “ America and has appeared in pictures with such well known leads as : old-time circuit rider and the preach-|riage of Miss Inez Stevens, daughter| groom's parents. cussing what was termed an absolute Cplleen Moore, Pauline Frederick, Alexander Kirkland, Ernest Truax ers were as poor as the congregations.|of¢ Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, and * * * fiction. and ‘Montague Love. ‘ f | lee the sertiteda of Rader Joseph Kirkeby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Feist-Nolz This fiction, it said, is the idea that - Tired Nervous ministers the church membership] john Kirkeby. The Stevens family) A recent wedding in the Zeeland|there is a “buyer's choice” with regard is eo AISA ew intl the tre bullding was too formerly lived at Selfridge. community was that of Miss Elizabeth|to milk. There is no such thing, it| Statistica, ts at s disadvantage in ber-) New Storm Plagues : ae ° jsmall and the result was construction * * Feist and Philip Nolz. Anton Feist and|argued, because the milk for any gaining pri os We Indi dics Island Wife LO) VV MAA ARE GMM lof the New Bethel Congregational DeJong-Lubbers Matt Senger, Bismarck, and the|community comes from a limited area,| 2—That the job of testing milk Vest Indies Islands |church at Hazen. By this time the] ‘The nuptial service at which Miss) misses Agatha Streifel and Marian! the farmers must meet the same pub-| purchased from farmers by distribut- Wins Back A PROBLEM congregation was enjoying services by} rjilian DeJong, daughter of Nick De-|schumacher attended the couple. | lic health regulations, Pasteurization! ors might be given to ® “public weigh-| Havana, Oct. ace —(P)A new storm ja an ordained minister every other] Jong, Eagle Butte, S. D., became thel, * Ok OK a purely mechanical matter of man- /er and tester” to ellminate any chance /pjagued Cuba Thursday in the wake Sunday. bride of Henry Lubbers, son of Mr. Mehlhoff-Hayden ipulating temperatures, and distrib-|of “chiseling.” of a hurricane which swept the east- = Business people and other non-!and Mrs, Gerrit Lubbers, Lodgepole,| miss Anna Mehlhoff of Turtle Lake | utors meet the same local health) 3—That retail milk prices at pres-jern part of the island and took one WHY DON’T YOU EAT members of the congregation put|s, D,, was solemnized at the Christian !and Roy Hayden of Davenport, Ia. |laws. ent represent a “compromise agree-|life. YOUR BREAKFAST their shoulders to the wheel and soon] Reformed church of Eagle Butte by|were married at Washburn Wednes-| “Nevertheless,” the announcement |ment between . organized producers| Several days of rain and winds in U the result was an excellent new|Rey, M, Huizenga, pastor of the Hol-|day, Oct. 9, by County Judge John | said, “the fiction of choice is main-jand distributors” with the consumer |the Carribbean deposited a gale on DEAR? YOU’LL HAVE church building and ® parsonage forljand Center church. Mr. and Mrs. | Hill. tained and the consumer besieged to|“too unimportant even to be con-|Havana’s doorstep. An advisory warn- i jthe pastor. From five families the) Lubbers are living on the Ray Clark ok ok choose. The result. of this compett-| sulted.” ing from the national observatory ABUSY DAY IN congregation had grown to 30 fam-| farm, Peterson-Johnson tion is duplication of delivery routes, early Thursday said the center of ilies and a resident minister was ob- xe * Miss Bernice Peterson, Bowman,| and high distribution costs, for which} To promote safety in flight, Italy|the disturbance was 100 miles north- THE OFFICE tained. The value of church property Evans-Tone and Marvin Johnson, Rhame, were) the consumer must pay.” is divided into eight zones, in each of|west of Point Negril, Jamaica, and is estimated at $8,000. Announcement has been made of! married at the Lutheran parsonage at| The report also said: which @ regional weather bureau pro-|moving northwest. Among pastors who have served the| the marriage of Miss Esther V. Evans, | Buffalo, 8. D., Oct. 5. After a wed-| 1—That the dairy farmer, not sell-|vides weather forecasts, carries out| If the storm intensifies, said the congregation, many of them only|former resident of Hettinger, and! jding trip to Montana, the couple s ing in an open market and without |research and assures all kinds of com- | observatory, it will endanger the west- during the summer months when|Matthew F. Tone, Castlewood, 8. D.. at home at Ludlow, S. D. cost accounting on which to base his |munication within the zones. jern half of Cuba. they were on vacation while students > at a seminary, were Rev. J. Rothen- e SHE SOLVED IT THE NEXT DAY WELLYOU CERTAINLY CLEANED UP THAT BOWL OF KELLOGG'S PEP BRAN FLAKES : ale po THAT WAS JUST THE CHANGE 1 NEEDED. t FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes solve many problems. The light nour- ishing breakfast. The children’s supper. The after-school snack. Always popular and ready to eat with milk or cream. There’s enough extra bran in these better bran flakes to be mildly laxative. Nourishing and easy to digest. Buy PEP Bran Flakes from your grocer. Always fresh and delicious. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. BETTER BRAN FLAKES berger, Rev. F. J. Wacker, Rev. Haine, Rev. J. Dietrich, Rev. J. Hirning, Rev. Maedchi, Rev. Lippenberger, Rev. An- thorn, Dr. J. L. Hirning and Rev. K. K. Meyer. Since 1929 Rev. C. Roemmich has been the resident pastor. Descendants of many of the first members of the church are officers jof the congregation. The list includes jJohn Zuern, Jr., and David Zuern, deacons; Fred Zuern, Jr., secretary; Adolph Giest, treasurer; Fred Zuern, Jr., and August Gutnecht, Sunday school superintendents; Oswald and Albert Giest, ushers; Theodore Kus- |sler, Fred Weidrich and David Zuern, trustees. WU ,__ Slope Weddings Hanson-Ridgway Simplicity marked the wedding ceremony of Miss Dorys Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Han- son, Reeder, to Charles Ridgway, son of Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Ridgway, Glen- levit, S. D., performed by Rey. Mr. Johnson of the American Lutheran church, Billings, Mont., Oct. 12. * ok Klingler-Vollmuth The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Klingler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Klingler, Selfridge, to Alvin Vollmuth, Selfridge, took place Oct. 8 at the Selfridge Catholic church, Rev. Father Boniface officiating. The bridegroom came to Selfridge from Russia about seven years ago. They are living with her ae oe Peterson-Crawiord Miss Gladys Peterson and Free- man Crawford, both of Blackwater, were married at the Bethlehem Luth- eran church of Garrison by Rev. V. H. Dissen. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson and Mr. Crawford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford. The couple ts living on a farm in the Blackwater vi- cinity. * * %& Prchal-Ross Judge Lester Anderson of Killdeer read the marriage service which unit- ed Miss Blanche Prchal, daughter of Mrs. John Prehal, and John Ross, | son of Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Ross of the Killdeer section. The bridegroom, who attended Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., on a scholarship, is employed as a civil engineer by the government at Elbowoods, where the couple is living. * * Miss Hele: ie “er n Fries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fries, Mott, was mar- tied to Frank Lutz, also of Mott, in a service read at St. Vincent’s church with Rev. Seiler officiating. After a wedding trip to Iowa, the couple will establish their home at Mott. ee & Laubenstein-Haberle ‘Miss Theresa Laubenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Laubenstein, and Edwin Haberle, son of Mrs. So- Phie Haberle, Golden Valley, were married Oct. 13 in the Lutheran ‘alley. They © 1955, Lisosrr & Mysas Tosacco Co, Presented by State Corn to gal ERP AY TONIGHT one - for Better Taste RDAY, — for Mildness General 15 Admission 25¢c Acts ‘2° 40¢