The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1935, Page 5

5 _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1935 ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS : Blanche Theta Whittemore To Be Married Here Monday Service in St. George's Episco- pal Church to Be Followed by Breakfast at Inn The nuptial service in which Miss Blanche Theta Whittemore, Napoleon, will become the bride of Joseph Leon- ard Butters, Willmar, Minn., will be read in 8t. George’s Episcopal church @t 11:30 o'clock Monday morning. Miss Whittemore has chosen as her attendant Miss Eva Butters of Will- mar, sister of the bridegroom. The best man will be Miss Whittemore's brother, Lynn Arthur Whittemore of Bismarck. The Misses Whittemore and But- ters are to arrive Saturday and will be week-end guests of Miss Rita ‘Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west. Also ex- pected Saturday are Supt, and Mrs, E. Ford Slaght of Jordan, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs, Don L. Short, Kildeer. Relatives and a few intimate friends will be guests at the wedding break- fast to be served after the ceremony at the Inn. The bride-elect is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A, A. Whittemore of Napoleon and for the last three years has been directing dramatics in the ‘Willmar schools. Her parents are for- mer Bismarck residepts, Dr. Whitte- more having served as state public health director for several years. * Ruth Christianson Is Complimented at Tea Mrs, A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth 8t., was at home to a company of friends at an informal tea Saturday afternoon complimenting her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Christianson, who is attending Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., and who will be home until Jan. 5. Mmes. Philip J. Meyer and C. B. ‘Whittey presided at the tea table which was graced with an arrange- ment of roses and tapers. Out-of-town guests were Miss Ruth Jones of Park Rapids, Minn., who came Friday evening for a week’s vis- it at the Christianson home, and Miss Rosemary Lee of. Valley City, house guest of Miss Donna Jean Davis. Miss Eleanor Kjelstrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, Pat- terson hotel, also is home from Steph- ens college. Miss Christianson, who is majoring in dramatics, is to appear in “The Distaff Side,” a comedy in three acts by John Van Druten, to be staged at the school in mid-Januaty, Miss Christianson enacts the role of a 50- year-old woman. xk * Mrs. James Guthrie Leaves for Michigan Mrs. James O. Guthrie, daughter of the late P. E. Byrne and Mrs. Byrne of 120 Avenue A, west, has left for Selfridge Field near Mount Clemens, Mich., to join her husband, Lieutenant, Guthrie, who is on duty there with the aviation corps. Mrs, Guthrie was Miss Jane Byrne before her marriage, which occurred last May but which was not formally announced until the recent death of her father. Lieutenant Guthrie ts the hi of James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth it. She was accompanied as far as Minneapolis by her brother, Joseph Byrne, who was in Washington, D. C., until called here by his father's. ill- hess. Mr, Byrne remained in Minne- apolis for several days attending to business matters in connection with the Byrne insurance agency, which he expects to continue. ese mH Members of St. George’s Episcopal Evening Guild passed the time with bridge and a treasure hunt which pro- vided s novel way of exchanging gifts at the traditional Christmas party of the group given Friday evening by Mrs, H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. The Christmas colors were em- phasized in decorations of the home and the luncheon table centerpiece, ® winter scene on @ mirror reflector with red tapers at either side. Awards in the auction games went to Mmes. H. L, Sundheim and E, F. Trepp and Miss Pauline Jeffers, holding high, second high cl a remeceivay. Miss Donna Jean Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Bixth St» has as her week-end guest Miss Rosemary Lee of Valley City, who is a classmate at the North Da- out-of-town guest. The advent of the new year suggested the luncheon table appointments. The Misses Lee and Sorlie were presented with guest favors by the hostess, ne * A company of eight guests includ- &., and other daughters, the ‘Misses Stella p ee ee Friday evening for a few days visit with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. G. QO. Hegstad, and Mrs. Anne 8. Nielsen, court, fe Miss Virginia Cayou Plans Tea for Guests Miss Virginia Cayou, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Mandan &t., has issued 50 invitations for a tea from 3 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon honoring her guests, the Misses Mary Carl and Rosemary Sharood, both of St. Paul, who are expected Saturday evening for 9 week's visit, ee eK D.U.V. Notes Holiday With Social Function A series of games, in which Mmes. G. D. Bell and J. W. Guthrie won prizes, provided diversion and there was an exchange of gifts at the an- nual holiday party of Tirzah Ann Bar- clay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, .staged ‘Thursday evening in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. C, W. Porter, as hostess, served refreshments in keeping with the sea- son. * * # Delta Gamma Sorority Members Plan Reunion Delta Gamma sorority members liv- ing in Bismarck and Mandan, or vis- iting in either city during the holi- days, are invited to a reunion dinner in the Patterson hotel Rose room at 7 o'clock Monday evening. Miss Auvurne Olson is arranging the pro- gram and will take reservations from any who are eligible to attend and who have not been contacted. She may be reached by telephoning 806. * * « Fraternity ‘Alani Name Kiesel Leader Alumni of Beta Theta Pi fraternity living in Bismarck and Mandan ef- fected a permanent organization at a 7 o'clock dinner and program Friday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. There were 25 guests, including several active mem- bers who are home for the vacation. Warren Kiesel as president, Walter Schulte of Mandan as vice president and Avery Eppler as treasurer com- prise the slate of officers chosen. Edward O'Neil was toastmaster and {4 GRADE CROSSING PROJECTS APPROVED Young Lines| 1HANEL’S pleated evening dress is youthfulness personified. .Of heavy white silk crepe, the detail $5,100. work around the decollete. is ">... achieved with pleated fabric. ] FOR NORTH DAKOTA Safety Jobs Involve Spending of $743,444; Must Begin by March 15 Fourteen grade crossing elimination projects under the U. 8. work relief program at an estimated cost of $743,444,67 received the approval gat- urday of Robert. B. Cummins, state director of the national emergency council for North Dakota and Thomas H. Moodie, works progress adminis- trator. The 14 projects listed Saturday make a total of 29 grade crossing elimination projects which have been approved by Cummins and Moodie. These projects call for an estimated expenditure of $1,808,757.67 in the state of North Dakota. The projects were, approved upon ‘awarded and work started upon them jen cr before next March 15, they sald. The following projects were an- | nounced: Underpass at West Fargo on North- ern Pacific railroad at cost of $66,700. To Install Signal Installing automatic crossing signal on Chicago and Northwestern rail- Toad in Oakes, $2,800. Overhead crossing on Soo Line at Carrington, $63,000, Relocation of U. 8. highway 281 to connect with overhead structures at Carrington and New Rockford, $57,- 480. Overhead crossing on Great North- ern railroad at New Rockford, $48,500. Removing center pier on present underpass on U. 8. highway 2 east of Des Lacs, Great Northern railroad, $18,900, | Overhead crossing on Midland Con- tinental, railroad east of Jamestown on U. 8. highway No. 10 at a cost of $46,000. Relocation of highway north of Ludden on Chicago and Northwestern railroad to eliminate grade crossing, $2,944.67, Pier Removal Set Removing center pier of existing underpass Northern Pacific railroad on U. 8, highway 10 at Antelope, Overhead crossing on Northern Pa- cific railroad on U, 8, highway 83 at bering, 1985/00, To Honor Cuban Hero At Function Monday |relocation of highway connecting \U. Overhead crossing Northern Pacific railroad at Fargo on “loop route” and 8. highway 10 and U.S. 52 at @ cost John Burke, chief justice of the |! $115,500. Underpass on Northern Pacific called on Gilbert Stewart, formerly of |Notth Dakota supreme court, will be) rajiroad in Dickinson, $172,000. Mandan and now of Washington, D.|the principal speaker for a program Installation of automatic crossing C., Jack Zuger, E. J. Taylor, Myron|commemorating “Jose Rizal, Cuban | signal on Chicago and Northwestern H. and T. R, Atkinson for impromptu] hero, which the Filipino club of Bis- |"#llroad at Ludden, $2,800. talks. marck will sponsor in connection Future meetings will coincide with] with its first annual dance Monday Relocation of U. 8. highway 2 at Surrey to eliminate grade crossing vacation dates as far as possible and|evening in the Patterson hotel Silver |@94 connect with overhead structure will follow @ schedule to be drawn up later. ee 90 Couples Guests at Formal Dinner Dance Hundreds of artificial snow men and a false celling of snow balls ef- fected a beautiful winter setting for the arinual formal dinner dance of the Bismarck order of the Rainbow and DeMolay assemblies Friday evening. Ninety-five couples attended. Places for the 7 o'clock dinner were marked with candy snowmen, this motif being repeated in the table cen- terpieces. During the dance program for which the White Jackets orches- tra directed’ by George Shafer, Jr., played, there were favor dances,noise- makers and confetti being distributed. Serving as a reunion each year dur- ing the holiday season, the dance is attended by members of both assem- blies who are home from college. ‘There were several couples from Man- dan and also representatives from the Jamestown, Valley City and Grand Forks Rainbow and DeMolay organ- izations. Following the grand march, the 9 o'clock interpolation service of the DeMolays was exemplified by Shafer and Robert Bowman, who also made the presentation of past master coun- cilor pins to Robert Luck, Mandan, and John Cameron. Luck is inter- national master councilor of the dis- trict embracing the Dakotas, Minne- sota and parts of Canada and Came- ton has just completed his term as master councilor of the local DeMolay assembly. %, Shafer and Miss Marion Pederson headed committees making the party arrangements. They were assisted by H. G. Groves, DeMolay “Dad,” and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, mother adviser to the Rainbow chapter. se * Paul Parsons, who is employed with the Sioux City, Ia., branch of the Central West Public Service company, is passing the holiday time in Bis- marck with his mother, Mrs. L, M. Parsons, and his sister, Miss Gene- vieve Parsons, of 514 Sixth St. ek * Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Gilman, Mason partments, are home from Minne- ‘polis where they passed the Christ- mas holiday with Mr. Gilman's brother, H. N. Gilman, and his mother, Mrs. G: L. Gilman of Plymouth, Wis., who is visiting there, ee * Mr, and Mrs. Iver A. Acker, 120 Rosser avenue, west, were Christmas guests of thelr ‘mothers, Mmes. T.: J. Overmoe and Andrew Acker, both of Hillsboro, They made the trip to Hillsboro Monday and returned here ‘Thursday evening. see Mr. and Mrs. George T. Harris of Chicago are spending the Christmas season with his mother, Mrs, Lulu £./ Harris, who has convalescing in the Bismarck ital for several months from a hip injury. se & ¢ “Mr. and Mrs, E, M. @hannon, 114% Broadway avenue, are home non, and his sister, Miss non, at Sanborn, * & & Mr. and Mrs, James W. Andrus, 320 Eleventh 8t., are returning ta the city Saturday after a brief visit! with at Surrey on Great Northern railroad the condition, that contracts be; after | composed of reindeer and « sleigh ef- visiting from Christmas eve _ until/ fected = seasonal note in the party ap- Thursday with his father, E. M. Shan-| pointments. Cora Shan-| themselves with games including a z o at cost of $42,000, ‘The program comes at 9 o'clock Relocation of U. 8. highway 2— G, Burr, supreme court justice; Paul Niles to Churchs Ferry—to connect Balangue, who is to be’ toastmaster; nese anvexiiend Dan Jacob, president of the club, who | inchs Berry on Great Northern is a student at the University of |*#lroad, $36,400, and also includes talks by Alexander North Dakota, and Maurice Sabado. Mr. Belangue has been prominent Longtime Resident Of Wishek Succumbs ‘Wishek, N. D., Dec. 28.—(#)—Fun- eral services were held Wednesday for Christian Bauer, pioneer McIn- si porn farmer. Mr. Bauer, 51, a A native of Russia, had been a resident U.C.T, Holiday Dance |ot metntosh county 49 years. Services were held in the Gruebele Evangeli- Three-year-old Jerry Ann Ander-|cal church with Rev. Karl Hirning, of son, so tiny that she stood on a table | Wishek, officiating. Mrs, Bauer leaves his widow Mag- Popular songs provided the high spot|dalena Rueb Bauer; three children in the evening's entertainment at the|Christian, Rose and Helmut; United Commercial Travelers New|prothers, Henry and John both of Year's dancing party given Friday at|Wishek, and four sisters, Mrs, Kath- the Midway club. More than 200 cou- | arina Brosy, and Mrs. Philipina Rueb of Wishek; Mrs. Christina Ottmar, Burt; and Mrs. Paulina Gerr, Tuttle. among those arranging for the func- tion for which some hundred invita; tions have been issued to Bismarck residents. * # # Floor Show Features to sing into an amplifier, singing three ples attended the function. Jerry Ann’s songs, “Santa Brings My Mummy Back to Me” and “Red Sails in the Sunset,” and her encore, floor show coming at 11 o'clock and} presenting a group of outstanding entertainers. Jerry Ann’s home is at Scranton and she has begun a career the guests and won much applause. was June Wesner, eight-year-old. a¢ro- feature reaching its climax when she Mandan, in a tap specialty. ceremonies for the show, which was The Arnie Kuss orchestra played the dance program beginning at 9 o'clock. At the stroke of midnight, the traditional New Year's favors were given out. Members of the U. C. T. organiza- tion caring for arrangements for the H. M. Smith, Van R. Middlemas, H. Rochford and Frank Milhollan, all of ‘The New Year's ball has a prominent place each year in the group's social calendar and it is only for the last open to the public. * * * Detroit, Mich., a guest in the home of | Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, daughter of Dr.|* and Mrs, R. H: Waldschmidt, 411 Ave. and other greenery and a centerpiece Major Bowes amateur hour program after luncheon. The honor guests re- Structure. west of “Treasure Island,” were part of a|SiX More Persons Ill From Deadly Liquor, Aliquippa, Pa. Dec. 28.—(?)—Six as a radio artist under her mother’s|Mmore persons were treated Saturday tutelage. She completely captivated |in this steel town where “moonshine” liquor has claimed six lives since Another new entertainer presented | Christmas. ‘Chief W. L. Ambrose lodged a charge batic dancer, who gave a contortion-|of involuntary manslaughter against istic number. Dorothy Barneck gave |Peter Adamovich. The chief said two an exhibition of tap dancing andjof the victims told him they bought single and double baton twirling, the|the liquor at Adamovich’s house. Officers searched in the snow-cov- twirled a blazing fire baton. Other ered hills near the West Virginia state dancers appearing were Dorothy Sa-|line for the still from which the li- kariessen of Mandan in an acrobatic |quor came. AdamovVich led them to a number and Miss Viola Danezick, | farm where they seized two barrels of mash in a shack and detained Ru Marion G. Folsom was master of | Lawalie, 45, for questioning. prranged by, Mrs. Bruce Doyle, who| Equality of Nations In Trade Quest Asked Philadelphia, Dec. 28—(#)—Com-| plete equality for all nations in ac- cess to the colonial markets of the Be was reed Saturday by Francis ‘ . Sayre, ant secretary of state. party were A. W. Stadler, E. Ulmer,|" ‘rhe assertions of the state depart- ment’s trade expert indicated the ad- G. Hilden, William E. Jensen, Leo De-| ministration already’ had come to Bismarck, and M. P. Gaeb, Mandan. oe He s problem in the course Sayre called for world “economic disarmament” on the ground that two years that the party has been petty Ron heroes, matemponal Crookston, Minn., is home for the va- In compliment to Miss Evelyn Sor- a le of Grand Forks who is a holiday cation and will remain until Jan. 5. oO Mann ond aiiss Breiyn'Ann Lorn of|| Meetings of Clubs | ‘And Social Groups | D, entertained 10 guests at a 1 o'clock |De presen! ie William. Fase juncheon Christmas ris when Chapter F, P. E: O, Sister- b Peidey, The. seep hood, meets Monday . Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 x peste a fo Stak Sane guests 10oks thread to do work pre- Need eee viously planned for Camp Grassick. {” City and County | OO H. OC, Pulton of Jamestown and W. west, Miss Rose McDonald, who is sta-|W. Blain of Grand Forks were busi- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Andrus ofjtioned at Fort Yates with the United | ness callers in, Bismarck Friday. * * & in Fargo; for the week, States Indian service is a holiday guest in the city, visiting with her brother- Dean W. Butler, Person Court, who] in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. How- with Mrs. Butler spent Christmas at/ard Wood, 415 Griffin St, Miss Mary the PF. P. Cronin home in Fargo, has | Flora, Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Floyd Sp2rry, Golden Valley; Julius | returned home. Mrs. Butler remained | Wood, who is, instructor in violin. at; Dorman and Charles McCormick, Me- ! Mount Saint Benedict academy.|noken. « Out-of-town visitors at the county court house Friday included Fred W. Lang and. Albin Anstrom, Wilton; ‘Daglum Girl Dies After Long Illness Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 28.—(?)— Irene Peterson, 18, Daglum, died at the home of her parents, Sunday, fol- lowing an illness of several years. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. Notsund Tuesday with burial in the Daglum cemetery. ; She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs, BE, M. Peterson; two sisters, Mil- dred and Margaret, at home, and two |brothers, Earl, Wadena, Minn., ana j Lester in a CCC camp at Medora. PWA APPROVES N. D. | BUILDING PROJECTS Hebron School Addition Among Jobs Obtaining Okay of State Director | ihamaiits Approval of awards totaling $73,- 296 on projects in which the public works administration participates, was announced Saturday at the of- fices of Acting Director H. C. Knud- sen. Carl G, Steen of Grand Forks was awarded a $10,885 contract for ex- cavation and footings for a school at Grand Forks, while final approval was given a $22,500 contract to Johnson- Gillanders company of Grand Forks for work on the Valley City auditori- um. \ Other approvals given by PWA, were: Renville county courthouse, Mohall —excavating, Hogan and Fisher, Minot, $1,200. Wheatland school district 18, Cass county—Addition to gymnasium— excavating and foundation, Roel and Ostbye, Fargo, $950. Gardner school dist. 56, Cass coun- ty, gymnasium addition—Roel and Ostbye, Fargo, $2,393. Hebron school, second story school addition—general contract, . Martin Nagle, Hebron, $16,978; plumbing and heating, hardware plumbing and heating, Hebron, $5,405; electric work, Service Electric Shop, Bismarck, $385. Goshen school dist. 20, Cass coun- ty, new school building—general con- tract and heating, Magnuson and Sons, Leonard, $10,774; plumbing, On- stad Hardware Co., Enderlin, $978; electric, Hintgen-Karst, Wahpeton, $848, Telephone Operator Saves Lives of Four Chicago, Dec. 28—(?)—An alert telephone operator Saturday was credited with saving the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adair and their two sons when they were overcome by fumes from the heating system in their bungalow. Mrs. Adair, awakened by a feeling of nausea, attempted to telephone for help but fainted. Miss Grace Gal- lagher, 33, the operator, notified police she heard a woman say “I'm sick” and the sound of a body falling. Police found the Adairs uncon- scious. Mr, and Mrs. Adair and Charles, 2 years old, were soon re- vived, but an inhalator squad worked 45 minutes before Calvin, 10, regained consciousness. White House Scene Of Children’s Party Woshington, Dec. 28. — () — The Post-Yuletide children’s party at the White House Saturday was blest with two hostesses, Eleanor Dall and Sara Roosevelt, but no host, This is the third year that President Roosevelt's grandchildren have celebrated the holidays with such a party. Many of their small friends were invited. RELIGIOUS RIOTS FATAL Calcutta, India, Dec. 28.—(4)—Two persons were reported killed Satur- Gay and many injured in rioting be- tween Moslems and Hindus during simultaneous observances of a Mo- hammedan religious festival and the jubilee celebration of the Indian na- tional congress. RHONE VALLEY FLOODED Nimes, France, Dec. 28.—(?)—Flood waters which swept down the valley of the Rhone in the wake of a heavy storm Saturday isolated the town of Aramon and the entire Roquemaure plain. 2 NEBRASKA WINS 46-42 Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 28.—(?)—It took the Nebraska University Corn- huskers four overtime periods to quell the University of Wyoming 46-42 in an exciting basketball game Friday night. PLEASANT SERVICE... 50c Special, Sunday DINNER Roast Tom Turkey with cranberry sauce Roast Young Duckling with Spiced Crab Apples, 5c Steaks and Chops........ Served from 11:80 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant 'BAKER STILL PUSHES ARMORY PLANS THAT WPA ONCE REJECTED 21 Representatives Attend Star Chamber Session Here; Names Undivulged An organized campaign to obtain works progress administration funds to build 20 new armories or commun- ity buildings in the state will be car- ried on, Adj. Gen. Frayne Baker an- nounced Saturday following a meet- ing of representatives from a number of cities where armory sites are con- templated. Baker has attempted to push the program through for a number of months and has made several trips to Washington for that purpose. The program was turned down as a WPA administrator, several months ago. Baker declined to reveal the names of those attending the meeting Fri- day, but stated 21 were present at the closed session, and that word was sent by representatives of nearly all communities in which armories would be built, urging the program be car- ried out. “It was decided at the meeting to get behind an organized effort to se- cure the armories from some source,” Baker stated. Col. L. R. Baird of Dickinson, coordinator for the state board of armory supervisors, presid- ed at the session. Cavalier, Cando, Grafton, Grand Edgeley, Valley City, Jamestown, Car- rington, Devils Lake, Minot, Lisbon, Bismarck, Williston, Dickinson, Beach, and two undesignated sites. stated the cost per man hour was too work for unemployed, because of cost of materials. United Front Against America was menaced by violence” Communism. ‘The decree, signed by President Ga- ings. Moscow. Mill Office Rent by COAL GAS KILLS 5 dead. MAHAFFIE HEADS ICC Washington, Dec. 28.—()—Charles D. Mahaffie Saturday was elected chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission to succeed Hugh M. Tate, Tennessee Republican. Mahaffie, 51, a Democrat, will serve as chairman for one year under the commission's ro- tation plan. Few insects are capable of seeing farther than six feet. Armories have been proposed at Forks, Hillsboro, Fargo, Wahpeton, In rejecting the program, Moodie high and that not a sufficient amount of funds would go toward providing Reds Is Uruguay Aim Montevideo, Uruguay, Dec. 28.—() —The Uruguayan government decree breaking diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia and declaring “all indicated Saturday a movement for a South American united front against| the League of Nations Saturday pho- The charges were issued late Fri- day after Soviet Minister Alexander Minkin and his staff were handed their passports and the Uruguayan Charge d’Affaires was recalled from | ventions. Terrific Explosion Middletown, ©., Dec. 28.—(P}—A| Road” was at an abrupt end Saturday blast of undetermined origin early! in st. Paul without a single perform- ; Saturday ripped from its foundation al ance. Under an order of Federal three-story brick office and laboratory of the American Rolling Mill com- pany, seriously damaged an adjoining structure, splintered windows nearly & mile away and caused loss tentatively estimated by officials at $100,00. The building was unoccupied at the time. Patchogue, N. Y., Dec. 28—(7)— Escaping coal gas Saturday killed the whole family of Robert T. Jerrell. A fellow worker sent to arouse Jerrell when he failed to report at his office found the parents and three children’ roster of the senate’s bachelors. Slaughterhouse Raid Nets Meat for Yeggs Theft of a considerable quantity of meat and fish was reported to the | local police Friday by John ‘Guss- iner, proprietor of the Cut Rate Meat Market. The theft occurred some- { South Eleventh St., Gussner said. Ap- | proximately 40 pounds of spare ribs, 24 pounds of pork sausage in the bulk and several cases of pike and pickerel [A POULTRY CLUBS HAVERAPID GROWTH Largest Number of Exhibits in Slope Show's History Are Expected Increased poultry prices and a of Commerce to rebuild flocks re- sulted in the rapid development of 4-H Poultry club work in Burleigh county during the last year, accord- ing to County Agent H. O. Putnam. Putnam said he expected the larg- est number of 4-H exhibits ever en- tered in the Slope Poultry show this year because of these two factors. The annual show will be held Jan. 7-10 at the World War Memorial building and will include a special 4-H club section as formerly. Baby chicks, eggs and turkey poults were purchased by the club members through the Association’s project and furnished to the young farmers by the Armour Hatchery. Approximate- ly $890 was loaned on this plan of which approximately 75 per cent has been repaid. During the past year, there have been six 4-H clubs in operation in the county with a total of 97 mem- bers. They are: Still Biddy Widdys, Mrs. Victor Anderson, leader; Sterling club, Vernice Sherman, leader; Meno- ken club, Mrs. Anna Estell, leader; McKenzie club, Mrs. Henry Larson, leader; Telfer club, Mrs. R. B. Fields, leader; and Fort Rice and Missouri township clubs, Stanley Francis, leader. Banned Bullets Being Fired by Ethiopians Geneva, Dec. 28—(?)—Italy sent of pieces of bullets found in MOTHER OF STATE EDITOR SUCCUMBS . Funeral Services for Widow of : Napoleon Homestead Founder Are Held = Napoleon, N. D., Dec, 28—(P)}—Pun~ eral services were held Saturday in Bryant, founder of The Napoleon Homestead, and mother of Otis Frank Bryant, present publisher of the | paper. "Mrs, Bryant had been a resident of | Napoleon nearly 80 years, coming tc | North Dakota in 1886 with her hus- ¢ band to establish the Homestead. She was born March 31, 1853 near + Canton, Ohio, and was married to the _'. late Mr. Bryant, Feb. 25, 1872. Mr. Bryant died in 1923. She leaves three children, Otis— Frank and Roy H. Bryant of Napoleon project by Thomas H. Moodie, state! project of the Bismarck Association |and Mrs, William H. (Ella) Jacobson, Waterloo, Neb. j MODERATE WEATHER PREVAILS IN STATE Recent Snows Bring December © Precipitation Above Nor- mal Here Drab skies and scattered snow flur- * ries brought moderate temperatures .; té Bismarck and North Dakota Sat- | urday with little change in tempera- © ture forecast for tonight and Sunday Snow, which began falling here Fri- day morning, totaled .19 inches and ~ brought the precipitation for Decem- ber to .69, or .2 inches above normal. The mercury stood at 14 above dur- ing the day with little change pre- dicted for Sunday, according to Fed- eral Meteorologist O. W. Roberts. Snow, warmer temperatures and in © some cases rain dispelled the current frigid wave that held the nation in s vise-like grip earlier in the week and left in its wake at least 220 deaths, including 67 from cold or exposure. Cold was responsible for 16 deaths in Illinois, 14 in Pennsylvania, six in North Carolina,four each in Minne- sota, North Dakota, Ohio and New York, Although a number of secondary the Sonn of Italian soldiers, as| highways were still blocked by snow, briel Terra and his entire cabinet, set | proof of its accusation that the Ethi- forth accusations that Montevideo! opians were using dum dum or ex- was the headquarters for Commun-| plosive bullets. ists plotting continent - wide upris- Statements which accompanied the photographs included medical reports from doctors at the front in which the opinion was expressed that St. Paul Court Order Bans ‘Tobacco Road’ St. Paul, Dec. 28.—(#)—“Tobacco Judge M. M. Joyce, the play depicting impoverished southern family life may not be presented because of city ordi- nances banning indecent perform- ances. SENATOR TYDINGS WEDS Washington, Dec. 28.—(#)—Senator Millard E. Tydings, and his bride, the former Mrs. Eleanor Davies Chees- borough, were en route to New Orleans Saturday for a brief honeymoon. A quiet wedding Friday removed the 45- year old Maryland Democrat from the | Bulgaria devoted 17,000 acres to cultivation of roses in 1934. ' Notice! Will persons who have not yet j received their Luzier packages |] communicate with | MRS. WHITE Telephone 214-M Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject “The Tragedy of Unbelief” McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E, Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. Sunday, December 29, 1935 Special Music at Both Services. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “When Dignity Failed” The Cee The Sveially Correct ‘ It's not only correct socially to invite one’s friends to dine at Curtis - but it is a pleasure to know of a certainty that the appointments and service will be correct. And again - - Stopping at Curtis when in Minneapo- lis assures you of a certain s0- sli: fae I ee: ol prestige - a very socially - BEAUTIFUL ROOMS * voTM SOFT WATER BATHS ONE PERSON - TWO TO THREE DOLLARS ‘Two Parsons - THREE TO FOUR DOLLARS Two Persons - Twit @eos FOUR TO 81X DOLLARS The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis the greater part of the major road - system in North Dakota is open and in fair to good condition. the highway department reported Saturday. PEARSON AIDS TUGWELL Washington, Dec. 28.—(”)—Dr. Ray” the wounds were caused by projectiles |mond A. Pearson, long an educator and forbidden under international con-| agricultural official, was appointed Saturday as assistant to resettlement Administrator Rexford G. Tugwell. SPECIAL ' LUTEFISK AND LEFSE DINNER Sunday—5 to 7 p. m. 50c Regular Sunday Dinner Chicken or Duck From Noon to 3 p. m. 50c THE INN Across from Tribune We would appreciate early res- ervations. Telephone Mrs. Ol- geirson at 117. Buy Your Next Insurance Automobile Burglary Liability Accident and Health and other coverages on the MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN The insurance which you’ve always carried . . . and the protection which you've al- ‘ways wanted.... Combine them all into one complete program of financial protection and pay for it in. convenient amounts over a pe- riod of months. Under this plan, if your premiums total $100, for ex- ample, your highest cost is a cash payment of $25. Monthly payments are only $8.67. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bends We Can