The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1936, Page 4

ocie *Suliette Jacobson of , Almont Becomes Bride; Miss Juliette Jacobson of Almont nd Walter Bateman of Glen Ullin “were married late Monday afternoon by W. B. Shaw, Morton county judge | Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Behrands of _ acted as witnesses. ek * trinity Church Will Serve Annual Supper The annual romme grod supper ggiven to celebrate May 17, Norway's independence day, by the Trinity Lutheran church will be served this | @year on Friday, May 8, in the church Bpatiors. Serving will start at 5:30 p. Bm. Norwegian foods to be included in ¢the menu are romme grod, rulle polsa a. flat bread. ae bile is invited. | * . 7 "Miss Esther Haas of Turtle Lake Is Bride| ss Esther Haas, daughter of Mr.| Adam A. Haas of Turtle married Tuesday to Arthur . Singer of Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sackmann ‘of Mercer were the attendants and Mrs. Pauline Wiest was a Bismarck} guest at the ceremony. It was per-! formed at 1:30 p. m., by Rev. Walter | E. Vater in the McCabe Methodist; Episcopal parsonage, 407 Sixth St.| i costumed in turquoise; Sackmann in Alice| blue. | The couple will live near Mercer fwhere the bridegroom farms. Mrs. 0 nsmtepumssat.cm | Lake high school in 1930, * * # | Mrs. Paul A. Borlin, who recently |came to Bismarck from Minneapolis ; to make her home, was complimented at an afternoon party given Monday iby Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 930 Tenth |St. Mr. Borlin is associated with |Nash Finch company. They are at |home at 928 Tenth St. The time at \the party was passed with sewing. | Yellow and green were predominating colors in appointments for the two- jcourse luncheon which Mrs. Ander- son served with the assistance of |Mmes. Cecil L. Hansen and Ben L. jKoon. There was a guest favor for | Mrs. Borlin. se ® Mmes, 8. E. Arthur and J. I. Rovig | \of Mandan are in Des Moines, Ia., at- | tending the national convention of the |White Shrine of Jerusalem. Mrs. Arthur, a member of the courtesy com- ‘mittee, will assist in receiving con- jvention guests. Mrs. Rovig, worthy |high priestess of Mizpah chapter of Mandan, is representing her group. se * Mrs. Jens Erickson, former Bismarck | resident, left for her home at Breck- enridge, Minn., Wednesday after a several days’ visit with Miss Freda Anderson and other friends. Monday evening she was a guest of her former bridge club which was entertained by | Mrs. Charles Warner. Funeral Services Set For Mrs. Jessie Pugh Dickinson, N. D., May 6—(?)—Fun- eral services will be held here Thurs- day for Mrs. Jessie Pugh, widow of the late Judge Thomas H. Pugh, who died Tuesday after several weeks ill- ness, Rites will be at the Congrega- tional church at 10 a. m. with Rev. Edgar Winn, pastor, officiating. Judge Pugh died in 1933. DEVILS LAKE MAN DEAD Devils Lake, May 6—(#)—John Briggs, 53, of Devils Lake, who had been in ill health for the past three | |, years, died here Tuesday. Roses for Mother’s Day Singer was graduated from the Turtle Young or old, Mothers love flow- ers. No other gift is so univers- ally popular, so certain to be welcome. ness and the extra quali The well known fresh- y of Will’s blossoms and plants insure a fitting tribute at reasonable cost Out of town? If Mother them with your personal et is in another city or town—far or near—trust flowers to speak your sentiment. We deliver message anywhere—within a few hours’ time if necessary—through our Florists’ Telegraph Delivery service. Satisfactory delivery is guaranteed. Early orders forwarded by airmail. OSCAR H. WIL L & COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Flowerphone 784 Greenhouses 315 Third St. Open evenings and until noon on Mother's Day, May 10 All _— E We Deliver CONOMY @ GROCERY Grocery Specials May 5th to May 12th, Inc. No. 2! tins 2 for Whole Beets 43 Cc Grown from pedigreed seed No. 2 tins 2 for Loganberries 43 Cc Satisfy both palate and pocket- book Cured the special Libby way 29c 16c Chocolate Covered ‘Gherrics, 1-Ib. box Marshmallows, Minneopa Chili Sauce, 12-ounce Van Camp’s Pork & Beans, 27-oz. tins, M. S. C. Cocoa Malt, 16-0z. tin ... Minneopa Mayon- naise, 8-oz, jar... Mackerel, 16-0z. tins, 3 for Crystal White Soap Chips, 18-0z, pkgs., 49-Ib. g $2.09 Beg Plant, Oyster Plant, Radishes, Green Onions, Peas, ‘Cucumbers, Strawberries, New Potatoes, Cauliflower, | Celery, Tomatoes, Rutabagas, Rhubarb, Parsnips, Green Peppers, Fresh Pineapple, Grapes, Avocados. Garbo Back In U.S. Looking pale and wan and de idedly nervous, the glamorous her Garbo of the films is shown ion deck of steamer in New York as ie returned from Sweden. For jonce she didn’t object to photog. iraphers, even permitting her feet to jbe included. (Associated Press Photo) INDIAN NAMES GIVEN TWO SCOUT CABINS Legend Related in Dedicatory Program Arranged by Or- der of Arrow “GuWataChan-Tipi”. meaning burnt boat cabin, and “Haamaka — Otita”. or Chief Looking’s cabin, were the Indian names given to the two Boy Scout cabins at Birlea Hollow | Camp during formal dedication cere- monies held Tuesday night. “Supreme Court Judge A. M. Chris- tianson gave the dedicatory talk at the program, arranged by the Order of the Arrow, honorary camping fra- ternity, and presided over by Lynn Byrne, chapter president. Christianson reviewed the work of the Boy Scout leaders who secured the 12% acres of ground which now makes up the camp site and super- vised the construction of the two cabins, started two years ago. Committee Paid Tribute Later in the program Paul O. Net- land, area Scout executive, paid spe- cial tribute to Judge Christianson, Worth Lumry, L. K. Thompson, Dr. H. A. Brandes and J. N. Roherty, members of the committee, who di- rected the work of promoting and fi- nancing the camp. Approximately 100 Scouts and lead- ers from nine city troops were pres- ent during the ceremonies, which opened with a fire lighting ritual an Indian ceremonial presentation by Edward Milligan, short talks by Kel- ley Simonson, camping chairman, who introduced James Guthrie and William MacDonald, other members of the camping committee, and Har- vey Prescott, deputy regional execu- tive, and stunts by each of the troops. Eugene Fevold related the legend of Birlea Hollow. Pioneer park, he said, was the site of one of the earl- lest villages built by the Mandan In- dians and the camp located near Bir- lea Hollow was built by the tribe of which Chief Looking was the head. Watched for Son’s Return According to legend, Chief Look- ing had a lazy, worthless son, who after much persuasion by his father finally took the warpath. Thereafter the chief spent long weeks looking off across the valleys for his son’s re- turn and from his actions came the name, Haamaka Otita. The name of the other cabin is de- rived from an incident which occurred in 1865. A mackinaw boat from the Montana gold fields came down the Missouri river from Fort Berthold. Disregarding warnings of F. F. Ger- ard, post trader, they pushed on further down the river and were at- tacked near the mouth of Burnt Creek by Sioux renegades and all Persons with the exception of one small child, who died in captivity a few weeks later, were slain. The boat was burned and the gold dust and nuggets strewn on the sand. Later Gerard and another trader, Joseph McEllery, bought some of the | gold. Rain falls only once in about 30 years on long stretches along the coast of Chile. PHONE FOR Fur Storage — We'll Call for Your Coat — State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. D. TAX BILL WOULD BE ‘DISASTROUS BLOW,’ AVERS RAIL CHIEF Northwestern President Urges Exemption for Companies Reorganizing May 6.—(#) — Fred Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, told the sen- ate finance committee Wednesday the house tax bill would direct a “disas- trous blow” at railroads working out of receivership. He urged the com- mittee to give railroads a five year exemption from the undivided profits tax after a reorganization. Sargent said the house provisions for a 15 per cent tax rate on com- panies in receivership failed to pro- vide relief for companies going through court reorganization and fighting to get back on their feet. Railroad Is Example He cited his road as an example. The Chicago and Northwestern, he said, is now in trusteeship and must file a reorganization plan by June 27. Because of the upward trend in rail receipts, Sargent said, “we have rea- son to believe that we can submit a reorganization plan that will be rea- sonable and just.” But he said the company’s cash re- serve was depleted and had to be re- stored. Washington, Calls Move Unwise “Until this is done,” he said, “it would be unwise, and I am sure the eminent men on this committee would not approve, to distribute earnings as dividends.” The house tax bill would place a 4215 per cent tax on the company’s net income if it turned all its earn- ings into surplus. Before leaving the stand, Sargent appealed to the committee to permit small industries to meet their capital requirements from current earnings. Dodge Pupils Make Visit to Bismarck. Sixteen pupils from the high school at Dodge were visitors in Bismarck | last week-end, inspecting places of | interest. They were led by ‘Superin- | tendent William Koenker and were accompanied by Instructor J. Henry | Barneck and Drivers J. B. Fischer and Mrs. H. Flowers. Students in the group were Jeanette Siverts, Helen Sloan, Viola Pitts, Delia Gustafson, | Edna Jacobson, Verna Carlson, Elaine Jansen, Helen Fix, Vera Gates, Elsie | Lieblein, Einar Lee, Joe Hettrick, John | Plaggmeier, Hans Siverts and Winfred Fischer. PRISON YIELDS ARSENAL Jackson, Mich., May 6.—()—South- ern Michigan prison guards, in a sur- prise search early Wednesday, seized | 500 knives, blackjacks and other weapons from the cell blocks. Ten of the 56 signers of the Amer- | |i ican Declaration of Independence |} were born in Massachusetts. Two of the twelve firemen who were overcome by heavy black smoky while fighting a blaze in a New York warehouse, which drew the inter. est of thousands cf spectators, are shown as they revived themeeives by inhaling oxygen. (Associated Press # Photo) Welford Supporters Hold Dance Tonight A special invitation is extended to the city’s convention guests for a dancing party to be given at the Mid- way club Wednesday evening under auspices of the Burleigh county Wel- for-for-Governor organization. The dancing party to be given at the Mid which is located at the Dome, will pl NEW TREATY ARRANGED Washington, May 6.—(#)—The state department announced an agreement with France on a reciprocal trade pact which is to be signed in Washington late Wednesday. According to wall tablet in Florence, Italy, spectacles were in- vented in the 13th century by an in- habitant of that city. Aquatic animals do not drink water. | Mothers Everywhere We Salute You. ... Remember Her this May 10th even though the token be small... with a pair of Hose, Neckwear, Handkerchief, a Purse, a Kimono, a bit of Lingerie... There are many things here that most women will consider highly acceptable. Nor will the giving drain your purse. INTER-SOUIAD DEBATE | SET FOR THURSDAY Proceeds Wil Be Used to Fi- nance Two Trips of Bis- marck High Team Funds to finance the intended trips of the Bismarck high achool debate squad to the Jamestown college invita- tional tournament, Friday and Satur- day, and the State High School Week finals at Grand Forks, two weeks hence, will be raised at an inter- squad debate to be presented at 8 p. m., Thursday at the new high sch Subject for the debate will be: “Resolved that the several states ‘a system of complete medical service, available to all citisens at public ex- pense. The Bismarck team, composed of ‘Harriet Rosen, Gerald Rosen and Leonard Lasken, recently won the district event here and with it the tight to compete in the state finals. Prof. William Schrier of the univer- sity, who acted as judge, commended them highly for the polse, arguments enunciation, knowledge of the core and alertness. rough tonight’s debate, Miss pearl | Bryant, coach, hopes to raise enough money to defray the expenses of the two trips and arousé a greater interest in this type of speech activit T, sting works (wonders in a tea leaf. For Mother on Her Day Sunday May 10th Shadow Panel Fine Alencon Lace Trim and Tailored Style Slips 498 Perfect Fitting Wide Shadow Panel Adjustable Shoulder Straps. Zz White and Tea Rose SIZES 32 to 42 Baltreys Bismarck, N. D. Why wasn't Columbus looking for America? Fine flavors of India’s spices! Luring Columbus west- ward... westward...into the unknown. Looking for India by a new and shorter route... never dreaming there was an America. Today, as in 1492, everybody .. everywhere... «is looking for a delicious flavor. You get it in Budweiser—an unusual, fine-beer flavor... dis- tinctive ... highlighted with the snap of costly Saazer hops and skillful brewing. Look for it in no other beer, because only Budweiser tastes like Budweiser. Gardenia?... Lilac?...No —Saazer hops blossoms! Pride of old Bohemia... aromatic... elusive. Skill- ful brewing extracts their goodness. Result—over each glass of Budweiser hovers an exquisite bou- quet as delightful to the sense of smell as Budweiser’ to the sense of taste. VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR PLANT THIS Te. we NK Sry Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS * On the sixth day try to drink a sweet beer You will want the flavor thereafter Order a carton for your home— NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED—Be pre- pared to entertain your guests. on’ Budweiser TASTES LIKE BUDWEI SER ANHEUSER-BUSCH e ST. LOUIS BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY Budweiser Distributor