The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1936, Page 3

©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Wilma Holle Is Wed in Home Sunday The home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. tendant. The bride yellow snapdragons and the maid of honor had a bouquet of pink roses. Elmer Holle, brother of the bride, was man. : ‘There were about 100 guests at the ceremony and the reception which followed. ‘Those from out Wins Free Trip 1 Mrs. Durey of Bismarck, district ,)manager of the Woodmen Circle, has .|been awarded a free trip to the so- * Episcopal Dignitaries Are Visitors Tuesday Rey. N. E. Elsworth, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, and Mrs. Elsworth had a number of distin- guished guests for dinner Tuesday eve- ning at the rectory, 514 Mandan 8t. In the group were Rt. Rev. Stephen Keller, Bishop of Minnesota, and his chaplain, Rev. Elliot Marston of Lake Minnetonka, Minn., Dr. Helstrom, the Swedish consul at Minneapolis, Miss Agnes Hickson of Fargo, who is the Episcopal church educational secre- tary for North Dakota, and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Parcells and children, dean and William, of Dickinson. Rev. Parcells, formerly rector of Christ Spiscopal church, Mandan, now has the pastorate at Dickinson. Rev. and Mrs. Elsworth and their guests had been attending the annual Indian convocation of the church at Cannonball. About 300 Indians from Dunseith, Fort Totten, Fort Berthold, Fort Yates and Breien attended the as- FOR Fur Storage We'll Call for Your Coat State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. D. ciety’s regional meeting June 15-19 at Hollister, Mo. The award is made in recognition of her success in securing Lotfi members in a nation-wide cam- Mandan Y.B.W. Club Sets Date for Dance A dinner dance was planned for Thursday, June 25, by members of the Mandan Young Business Women’s club when they held a picnic meeting Tuesday evening in the Mandan River- side park. Each member will invite & guest couple. Miss Helen Saund- ers named the Misses Winnifred Weib- ers, Elaine Wilkinson, Helen Lapp and Vivian Edwards to make the party ar- , | Fangements, see Leaving Wednesday for Devils Lake was the Bismarck delegation to the Daughters of Union Veterans 1936 convention, which includes several de- partment officers. Mrs. Albin Hed- strom, who is secretary, has been at- tending the Women’s Relief Corps meeting at Minot and is joining the group at Devils Lake. In the party were Mrs. Maude W. Green, president; Miss Ruth Hedstrom, treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Snow, council member; Mrs. K. C. Arness, musician; Mrs. T. W. Lusk, Press correspondent; Mrs Earl Schar- nowske, fourth color bearer, and the local tent delegates, Mmes. R. E. Oar- lander, Joseph W. Guthrie, Emma Virgin and Anna Fuller. ee 8 Miss Lillian Peterson, who is em- ployed by Hoskins-Meyer, left'Wednes day for Braddock to spend her two- week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Peterson. zee ‘The Misses Lillian Hanson and Catherine Feltrup, 1302 Fourteenth St., have returned from a four-day visit with friends and relatives. at Minot and Vel: * 8 *% Mrs. C. J. Morgen returned to her ing for a few days with her parents. R. Couple Married Sunday Will Live at M’Clusky Mr, and Mrs. Anton Berg of Bis- marck were among the guests at the Thompson and will go to Duluth later for an extended visit. eS % Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Willard of Washington, D. C., and formerly of Fargo, arrived Tuesday for a few days’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willson, 831 Sixth St., who also are former Fargo residents. Mr. Willard, who was with the North Dakota Agricultural college as agricultural economist for several years, now is working with the Rural Resettlement administration at Washington. They are en route to the west coast where they will pass the summer months at their cottage near ,| Tacoma, Wash. eee Mrs. Frank W. Peterson, formerly of Fargo, returned to Bismarck Monday j evening after spending four months in .|with the U. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Berg will be at home at McClusky, where he is associat in the mercantile business with his father, after a trip to Minneapolis ‘Wedding guests from McClusky in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berg, Alvin and Helen Berg and Miss Leathers. es * * Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park 8t., local schools, when she left for Min- neapolis to get her daughter, Miss Claire DeRochford, who has been at- tending the University of Minnesota. Miss Cole was met at Fargo by her father, who took her to their home at Lisbon. After spending the pres- ent week at Austin, Minn., with Mr. DeRochford’s mother, Mrs. Ella De- Rochford, they will return to the uni- versity for commencement exercises. Following that they will visit friends at Lake Mille Lacs for about a week and possibly will make stays at other Minnesota points before coming on to * * * With a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon at the municipal golf course club house, at which new leaders were elected, St. Anne’s missionary group of St. Mary’s procathedral parish sus- pended activities until next autumn. Instead of awarding high score prizes | the members drew for the favors which went to Mmes. Leo DeRoch- ford and Emil Bobb. Mmes. DeRoch- ford and F. H. Geiermann were elected president and secretary, tak- ing the places of Mrs. Walter J. Mad- dock and George darian respectively. * * Mmes. W. P. Bertelson and Donald Snyder won the score honors when [Mrs. Kasper C. Hermes, 423 Second ‘St., entertained her contract club Monday evening’ in the Lewis and! Clark hotel, Mandan. Three tables were in play. Miss Hazel Wipper will be hostess for the next meeting July 8. * * * Miss Jeannette Myhre of the Wach- ter school faculty has written friends that she has changed her plan to attend summer school at Duluth, Minn. She now is at her home at the west. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are residing in the Grand Pacific hotel for the present. Mrs. Peterson visited with her son, Lt. ©. A. Peterson, who is Army air service at Hamilton Field, San Rafael, Calif., and also with relatives and friends in San Francisco, Tulare and Long Beach. s* & Hubert Hintgen, who has been here for three weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hintgen,.Mason apartments, is leaving Thursday for Wi , D. C., to resume his work in the treasury department. Another son, Gene Hintgen, who has com- pleted his freshman year at Cornell ted | University, Ithaca, N. Y., has arrived home to pass the summer vacation. se & Miss Marian Devitt, who has been working with the Rural Resettlement administration at Grand Forks since March, came Tuesday for a brief visit with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Devitt, 510 Eighth St. She accompanied B. T. Rogers, Grand Forks county super- visor for the administration, who came here for a meeting. They expect to leave Thursday noon. * *, * Miss Mary Louise Nuessle, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second S8t., headed a group of pledges of the University of North Dakota chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta soror- ity who served the traditional garden \breakfast Sunday which honored the four seniors graduating this year. Active, pledged and alumnae members were guests at the function. * eR Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourt St., and Mrs. F. D. Rowmanow- sky, who soon is moving from Fargo to Minneapolis, shared honors at a luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. L. E. Huschka of Fargo, formerly of Bis- marck. There were 20 guests. *x* * * Nick Zappas was at Jamestown Monday to visit his brother, Peter Zappas, who has been a patient in the Trinity hospital there for several weeks and who now is getting along nicely. Tunney Appeals From Auto Law Conviction Woodbury, Conn., June 10.—()— James J. “Gene” Tunney entered the second round Wednesday in his fight against a justice court conviction on charges of violating rules of the road. The former world’s heavyweight champion boxer filed notice of ap- peal to common pleas court from a fine of $5 and costs of the same amount imposed on a constable’s com- plaint he had failed to heed a high- way “stop” sign. Conducting his own defense, Tun- ney received the plaudits of spectators with the announcement, “I will see this case through to the supreme court of the United States.” FORMAL OPENING OF OUR Used Car Mart DAY, JUNE 10, 1936 5 Potential Projects o Vital Interest to M’Lean Irrigation Proposals Affect at Least 37,000 Acres of Fertile Soil Washburn, N. D., June 10—(P)}— McLean county residents are vitally interested in five of the potential irri- gation projects forwarded to Wash- ington by State Engineer E. J. Thomas. They affect approximately 37,000 acres of irrigable land in this area, The proposals are among 30 sub- mitted to the U. 8. bureau of recla- mation by the state engineer with re- quests that favorable action be taken and monies be made available for further studies, McLean county centers its interest in the Painted Woods, Deep Water creek and Shell creek projects, and two others from which benefits would be shared with neighboring counties, the Washburn and Fort Stevenson flats projects. Can Water 4,200 Acres Through the Painted Woods reser- voir project, a dam with a storage ca- Pacity of 3,200 acre-feet would im- pourid waters from Painted Woods creek and Turtle creek at the outlet channel to the Missouri river near Washburn, from which 4,200 acres of land could be irrigated. The Deep Water creek reservoir in- volves construction of a reservoir Replicas of with 10,000 acre-feet capacity for irri- gation of approximately 5,000 acres of land near Raub. Thirty per cent of the area above the dam would be available for the reservior with the balance supplied by pumping from the Missouri river. Construction of an irrigation proj- ect near the confluence of Shell creek and the Missouri river to utilize wa- ters of the creek by pumping to irri- gate 8,500 acres of land is contem- plated by the Shell creek proposal. An alternative plan suggests con- struction of @ reservoir on the creek with water flowing to the irrigated lands by gravity with benefit to about 2,000 acres. Two Counties Benefited Both Mercer and McLean counties would be benefited by the Fort Ste- venson flats irrigation project, pro- posed to utilize Missouri river water by pumping near ion, The system would include suitable pump equipment and ditch distribution sys- tems. Irrigation would benefit 5,000 acres in Mercer county and 15,000 in Mc- Lean. With an arrangement for ob- taining lower power rates this proj- ect can be brought within the range of engineering and economic feasi- bility, Engineer Thomas reported. ‘The other project is the Washburn irrigation proposal to pump water from the Missouri river to irrigate 4,200 acres in McLean county and 5,800 acres in Oliver county. Roosevelt’s Ranch Cabins Are Built Maitese Cross Structures Will Be Exhibited at Texas’ Exposition Medora, N. D, June 10—()}— Replicas of two cabins in which Theodore Roosevelt lived when a rancher, cowboy and hunter in the Picturesque Badlands of western North Dakota, have been rebuilt on his old Maltese Cross ranch on the Little Missouri river south of here. The old ranch lies in the beautiful Little Misouri river valley, surrounded by buttes and covered with purple sage and bk cactus. Due to its location near a lofty butte it was originally christened the “Chimney Butte Ranch,” but was changed be- cause Roosevelt's cattle and horse brand was the “Maltese Cross.” W. O. Trenor of Roanoke, Va., is the present owner of the ranch, and| cowhands under him reconstructed the two cabins, carefully observing, every detail of their original appear- ance as outlined by two former “buddies” of the late president, Joseph A. Ferris, who was a partner of Roosevelt, and George W. Myers, for- mer cowhand of the Roughrider. Taken to Texas When completed the cabins were dismantled and loaded on a huge truck to be taken to the Texas cen- tennial for exhibition. Trenor will be accompanied by seven cowboys who worked on the ranch and J, E. Hard- ing, former University of North Da- kota athlete and one of the lead- ing bronco busters and trick riders in the northwest, who is ranch fore- man. The cabins will be exhibited on a location adjoining the Will Rogers exhibit and facing the racetrack en- trance, livestock pavilion and Texas Pageant, one of the leading sites on the centennial grounds. Thirty-foot banners were placed on each side of the truck which left here Wednesday, identifying the cabins. J. J. Tomamichel, one of Roose- velt’s old cowpunchers, decorated the cabins with one of the original Mal- tese Cross branding irons. He also donated and nailed a buffalo skin over the door of the cottonwood or original cabin. William McCarty of the Circle Dot ranch just across the Little Missouri river from the Mal- tese Cross, donated a buffalo skull for the pine cabin. It was Roosevelt, who dubbed McCarty “Badlands Bill.” McCarty at one time toured the world with the late Buffalo Bill Cody. New Book Written Dr. Goodridge Wilson of Marion, GNDA Programs Will Be Set at Lake Meet Fargo, N. D., June summer and fall program of the Greater North Dakota association will be drafted by the directors at Devils Lake June 25 and 28 at the annual summer meeting, M. O. Ryan, associa- tion secretary, announced Wednes- day. | Tastes peter 4ts wad 10—(?)—The | Frank Evans Funeral Is Set for Thursday Rites for Prank W. Evans will be held at 2 p. m., Thursday at the Perry Funeral home with members of the Bismarck Elks lodge, of which he was first exalted ruler, in charge of the services and the burial in Fair- view cemetery. John Graham, exalted ruler, will have charge of the funeral cere- monies and music will be furnished by the Elks quartet. Pallbearers wil be Charles Glitsch- ka, William Laist, Al Hendrix, John L. Peterson, William A. Falconer and Tom Hall. Mr. Evans was born in Dubuque, Ta., was a graduate of Ames college, and was a member of the first board of control of North Dakota during the administration of Gov. John wonders in a tea leaf. SSS It releases extra <flavor SS tockea ta each leaf SONNE coxtra fiver Ss Erne only in Burke. He was e member of the Con- gregational church. A sister, Mrs, W. Letis of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and two nieces are the only surviving relatives. HUNGRY?... Try our special Suppers from 5:30 on 40c - 50c - 60c Enjoy eating in the air-conditioned ceelness of O’BRIEN’S CAFE THE COVERED WAGON 412 Broadway Your favorite beer on tap Farmers’ Cut Rate Meat Market 612 Bawy. Phone 216 John Gussner, Prop. Fresh Ground Beef, per Ib...... 16c Fresh Beef Hearts, per Ib. per... L4€ OO| The $00 LINE -.. will be glad to help you with your problems Fast Dependable Service “SHIP BY RAIL” A BONUS IN * SIZE * POWER * SAFETY * ECONOMY Of all four leading lew priced cars... 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