The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1936, Page 3

’ Halliday Superintendent an ‘ Catherine Brecht Repeat Vows Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roedel to Establish Home Aug. 24 After Trip to Chicago Coming to Bismarck for their wed- ding were Miss Edna Catherine Brecht, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs, * Brecht, and Edwin Roedel, superin- « tendent of schools at Halliday, who is / ythe son of G. Roedel of Jamestown. “The ceremony was read at noon ‘Thursday by Rev. William A. » pastor of the First Evangelical chi » in the parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue. The bride, wearing a white silk suit, was attended by her sister, Miss Frieda Brecht. Her brother, Leo Brecht, attended Mr. Roedel as best man, Mr. and Mrs. Brecht, the bride’s parents, were the only out-of-town guests. After a trip to the Minnesota lakes and to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Roedel will be at home Aug. 24 at Halliday. Mr. Roedel was graduated from the Minot Teachers college and the bride from Dickinson Teachers college. se 8 Memorial Service of Rebekah Lodge Is Set All members of the Rebekah lodge are requested to meet at 2 p. m., Sunday, at the World War Memorial building. They will go from there to the local cemetery to conduct their annual memorial services for mem- bers who have died. * * * Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, Logan apartments, who completed her soph- omore year at the University of Min- nesota this week, is spending several days with St. Paul friends and on June 20 will report for work as & member of the staff of Camp Laka- maga, which is maintained by the * Minnesota Girl Scout organization. She will be working under Miss Har- jin 1915.” For Town Wear Auxiliary Takes Part In Observing Flag Day field of blue should be on the the 5 “The adoption of the flag took place on June 14, 1777, two years after the beginning of the Revolution and nearly a year after the Declaration of Independence.” Mrs, Trepp said. “Previously a number of flags had been used.” “The subject of s national flag came up in the Continental Con- gress, in session in Philadelphia June 14, 1777, when a committee proposed that the flag of the 13 United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and white, ‘and that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.” “To provide representation in the flag for Vermont and Kentucky, con- gress passed a new flag act in 1794, which gave the flag 15 stripes and 15 stars. For 23 years the flag remained in this form. It was this flag Francis Scott Key saw ‘through the dawn’s early light’ over the ram- parts of Fort McHenry. Five more states, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana and Mississippi, had been admitted to the union but were not represented in the flag. “In 1818, congress took action to give these states ntation and established the flag in its final form, restoring the number of stripes to 13 and providing one star for each state. Flag Day was established in a proc- lamation issued by President Wilson ** 2 Arriving home Thursday from the | University of Minnesota was George THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS d Summer Ensemble Affairs Being Given - For Bankers’ Wives Women guests here for the North Dakota Bankers association conven- tion were taken to the municipal golf course club house for a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Friday. Their pro- gram for the remainder of the con- vention includes the dance in the evening at the Dome and a sight- seeing tour Saturday morning, which will include a visit to the capitol. Mrs, J. E. Davis is general chair- man of the committee of local bank- ers’ wives in charge of entertaining the women visitors. Her aides are Miss Helen Baker and Mmes. A. C. Brainerd, B. F. Lawyer, E. T. McCan- na, Norman I. Roop, R. M. Stangler, George M. Thompson and J. P. Wag- ner, es 2 Welford-for-Governor Club Is Holding Sale The Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club announced Friday that it will sponsor @ rummage sale, starting at 1 p. m,, Saturday in the former 57 taxi stand across from the post office on Broadway avenue. A special ef- fort has been made to provide a good assortment of garments and othet articles. The public is invited to patronize the sale. ae ® LeRoy Reff Is Chosen By St. Mary’s Alumni LeRoy Reff was elected president succeeding Clement Kelley when St. Mary's Alumni association met Thurs- day evening in the school auditorium. Miss Peggy Whittey was chosen as vice president and Miss Josephine Weinberger as secretary-treasurer. The next a be in August. Mrs. Pearl Carman of » Wash., daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carman, 819 Fifth St., was honored at a bridge party given Thurs- day afternoon by Mrs. Clifford O. Palmer, 201% First St. Other out-of- town guests were Mrs. E. Krebell of Detroit, Mich., and her hostess, Mrs. J. L, Brenden of Mandan, and Mmeés. A. A. Njaa and Harold Thompson, also of Mandan. Mmes. Russell M. Larkin and Thompason turned in first and second high scores, respectively, in the contract games at three tables. Editor, Tribune: -|_ Once again the farmers of North Dakota are faced with failure of their People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters d lal religious attack «Individuals which offend good play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play mal it advisable. All letters 4 must be limited to not more than 600 words. HELP FOR THE FARMER Bismarck, N. D., dune 7, 1935. crops through unprecedented drouth We have been hearing a lot of that word “unprecedented.” Last winter, we had an unprecedented cold spell through which the thermometer nev- er rose above zero. It was only two years ago that we had an unprece- dented drouth, and this year, no rain to speak of has fallen all spring in a good part of our state. Farmers are faced with utter bank- tuptcy, not only in the loss of their! homes which so many of us are occu-| pying merely through the grace of our creditors, but the loss of our livestock as well. And, this time, something has to be done besides adding to our huge burden of debt. Two years ago we had to pay exhorbitant prices for feed for our livestock, much of which was practically worthless, All kinds of foul seeds were shipped in under the guise of “feed” and. sold to the farmers, Those who were fortunate enough to have bountiful crops prof- ited largely at the expense of their Today, thousands of farmers owe huge sums to the government and its various agencies for feed and seed. Others owe different branches of the government interest and payments on their farm loans for several years. ‘What will be done about all this? I} ally worried, and they have good rea- son for it. witness the destructin by fire of our crops, the sun is no friend. He is our unfortunate brothers. { think even the business men in| Grouth districts are becoming actu-| Out here, where we daily have to|= vary greatly from the help that has heretofore been offered—namely, ad- ding to our debts through government loans without an opportunity to pay except through what we raise. There has been considerable resent- ment among unemployed relief work- ers working on roads or other such projects when farmers are put on the relief roll and are compelled to work with city unemployed. They seem to think the farmers have no right to such work and that they are com- peting with them. And, on the other hand, farmers who do work on such projects are in many instances com- pelled to travel back and forth from their homes each days without pay- jment. In some cases they may live ® good many miles from their work. ‘We have been thinking that some plan might be arranged whereby the farmer is paid for working on his own Place. A good part of the crop is worth nothing. Farmers could be paid for plowing it under, fertilizing the soil and preparing for next year's crop. Then, there is always work of all kinds to be done on the average farm. Since the farmers will need assist- ance, it seems as if a sane and sen- sible method could be found to aid them in their own environment. And, we do not believe the lines should be drawn so tightly as here- tofore, either. Any farmer who is in debt, whether it is for his home, his personal prop- erty or otherwise, should be given this aid. It is true we will receive some- thing for our soil conservation activi- ties—but when? In the meantime we have to live. ‘There are huge manure piles on many farms which should be used to fer- tilize the soil instead of being left where they are. Dr. Worst recently said in an article written for the Tribune that such fertilizer was very valuable and one of the best ways of increasing the productivity of our soil. We believe he is right. Farmers in the old country do not let any such fertilizier go to waste, let me tell you. They use every bit of it and that is one reason their soil never gives out. So, government relief money could be used in this manner, too, paying the farmers to fertilize their land. The truth of the matter is that there are so many farm chores to be done that many farmers would find it impossible to work on roads or our bitter enemy who sends his lances, down to totally destroy the fruit of | Second Hand Sale of new and used Posed of their livestock. We are all in hopes it will rain at least enough to enable us to cut thistles and other weeds for our stock. There is no use hoping for @ crop even if rain comes, because much of it has been destroyed already. But in this adversity that has come upon the farmers through no fault of their own it is the duty of state and government to ease the burden as much as possible and not add to it. In the long run we believe the easi- est way to aid the farmer is to give him work in his own environment We also believe that method of deal- ing with the question will be cheapest in the end. To force the farmer to move to the crowded cities and towns will only serve to add to the burden of relief after the farm crisis is over. A FARMER. MRS. F. A. MUCKLER, TEMVIK, DEAD AT 45; Wife of Rural Mail Carrier Suc- cumbs After Gall Bladder Operation Mrs. F. A. Muckler, 45, wife of rural mail carrier at Temvik, N. D., died at 7:15 a. m., Friday at a locat hospital following an operation for! gall bladder trouble. Mrs. Muckler was brought to the hospital on May 25. After the opera- tion she recovered rapidly until late Thursday night when a hemorrhage set in which took her life. The body will lie in state at the! Perry Funeral parlors until Saturday noon when the remains will be taken other such projects unless they dis- to Granbury, Tex., her former ‘home,’ for interment. Nancy Killough was born Oct. 29, 1980 in Texas, the daughter of Mr. and til she was married July 9, 1929 to F. A. Muckler. Mr. Muckler took his bride to Temvik, where they have made their home since. She was a member of the Methodist church and active in Ladies Aid and Homemaker circles. Besides her husband, she leaves her mother, three brothers, Robert Kill- ough of Amarillo, Texas; D. Killough of Stephenville, Texas and James of Granbury, and three sisters, Mrs. J. L. Kelley of Weatherford, Texas and Winnie and Ada Killough at home. it. America’s own great love story, “The Harvester”—Capi- tol, Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Candidate for Burleigh County Auditor Ernest Elness Primary Election June 24, 1936 (Pol. Adv.) If one visits this territory and keeps | his ear to the ground, he will under-' stand that farmers are thinking as never before of giving up the sponge. ; There was @ guest gift for Mrs. Car- man. Favors of candy marked places when luncheon was served. ee 8 Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. He began work | Friday assisting in the editorial de- partment of The Bismarck Tribune. riet Rust, former Bismarck resident. Miss Petron will return here at the close of the camp session the last Clothing (all washed clean) week in August and will remain for three weeks before resuming her col- lege work. *x* * * Miss Ruth King, Prince hotel, has as her week-end guests her sister, Mrs. W. L. Maxson, and her son, Richard, of Wauwatosa, Wis., who ar- rived Friday. They are en route to Seattle, Wash., where they will spend the summer months. oo’ Meetings of Clubs | | i And Social Groups Old Time Dance Social Club ’ All members are urged to attend the party of the Old Time Dance Social club Saturday evening in the A.O.U.W. hall, ALL MEMBERS URGED to attend dance Saturday night, June 13, A. O. U. W. Hall. Old Time Dance and Social Club FOR SALE My 7-room home at 118 Avenue B West Living room, dining room, kitchen on first floor. Four bedrooms and bath on second floor. Large ‘guest at the marriage of Miss Thelma pany. |Marion Ruth and Robert, of 601 Fifth |St., and Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner and Also. coming from the University of Minnesota is Jack Zuger who will ar-, fred Zuger, 501 Thayer, West, after @ brief visit in the summer home of | Judge Andrew Miller of Fargo at De-; troit Lakes, Minn. Mr. Zuger ac- companied Mrs. Zuger to Minneapolis | and returned to Bismarck Thursday collar and ¥ iene perfect costume for ‘sum- i mer days in town is a tailored ,; frock of navy silk chiffon with a rive Friday with his mother, Mrs. Al- | full length coat of navy and white ke dotted silk chiffon. Here it the dress with a white club buttons, the coat belted in patent leather and hav- ing two patch pockets. Mmes. Carl Vogle and Charles Walcher received the high and con- solation score favors, respectively, at auction when 8t. Anthony's mis- sionary group met Thursday evening with Mrs, H. J. Johnston, 408 Second St. Three tables were in play. Next ‘Thursday the members will have a picnic supper followed by bridge in with George Moses. x * * A. Neil York, Mason apartments, left Friday for Minot where he is to be assistant manager of the Buttrey’s Inc., branch. Mrs. York will be with his mother, Mrs. Alice W. York, and her patents, Mr. and Mrs. William Steinbruck of Mandan, until June 21 when he will return for the week-end and take her to Minot. Mr. York, who formerly was ‘with Richmond's |fore returning to Bismarck. bootery, became associated with the se # &t., Cloud, Minn. where they will Buttrey firm April 15 and has been in} me first in a series of pre-nuptial training at the local store since that srrairs planned for Miss’ Ernestine Carufel, a bride of June 20, was a 7 o'clock picnic supper and misccllan- Miss Ruth Olson was a Bismarck |eous shower to which 15 guests were invited given Thursday evening in Pioneer park. Hostesses were the bride-elect’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Philip Carufel, and her sister, Mrs. Newton time. se @ Moen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moen, Osnabrock, to Henning Olson of Great Falls, Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Olson of Sharon, which took place Wednesday: in the United Lutheran church at Grand Forks. A wedding breakfast was served in the Ryan hotel. The couple is to reside at Great Falls where Mr. Olson is con- nected with the Universal Credit com- se * Mrs. H. A. Brandes and children, Daffinrud.” ** © nelly families opened their cottage and children, 825 Fourth Ethel Hendricks and Mrs. daughter, Jane Ann, 200 Thayer ave- | Thursday. nue, left Priday morning for a few days’ outing at Camp Grafton where ess * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of 1011 Fourth are leaving Saturday for St. guests next Wednesday at the wedding of Miss Virginia Langer and Alfred Knese, both of 8t. Cloud. Mr. Sul- \livan will return next Thursday but the others will visit friends and rela- tives at southern Minnesota points and in Minneapolis and St. Paul be- The Obert A. Olson and Roy D. Ken- Lake Lsabel last week-end. Mrs. Ol- son of 504 Thayer, West, came home Tuesday evening and Mrs. Kennelly ind Miss A. Pike and her children, 417 Fifth St., who were her guests, returned to Bismarck Guests during the bankers’ conven- the home of Mrs. B. A. Woehle. xe * For Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, who is visiting her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schmierer of Fargo, Mrs. Schmierer entertained 48 guests at a bridge lunchean Wednes- day in the Waldorf hotel. During the afternoon Mrs. Bavendick gave two vocal selections, with Mrs. E. A. An- derson playing her accompaniments. xe * : Mr. and Mrs. C. Rhoades and Gaughter, Carolyn, of 611 Second 8t., left Wednesday on a combined busi. ; Ness and pleasure trip of several days’ duration. Before coming home, they will tour the South Dakota Black Hills. be see Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Overbee and their children, Janet, Donald and Helen, of 614 Second 8t., are spend- ing a two-week vacation at Spiritwool lake. They are occupying the sum- mer cottage of Mrs. Overbee’s father, I, J. Moe of Valley City. “ke *& Arriving Thursday evening for 3 month’s stay in Bismarck was Mrs. Fred Burroughs of Streetsboro, who is visiting her son and daughter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Burroughs, Ma- son apartments. ee & Miss Ione Haagensen of Grand Forks, who is a Mandan high school instructor, is visiting with her brother- at y | attic and basement. Yard well pr. Brandes and Captain Skinner are | tion in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J./in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. John shrubbed. For appointment phone 9 | on duty with the North Dakota Na- | W. Calnan, 106 Avenue B, are Mr. and | Regan of Jamestown. 1063. George A. Duemeland. tional Guard. They will remain until | Mrs. A. C. Torgerson and Miss Daisy eee after the Governor's Day celebration Sunday. Friday morning. Hanson, all of Berthold, who arrived Miss Patricia Cowell, who attended high school here during the last term, has returned to her home at Valley AGAIN! June 15 to 20 Since some of you may be unable to attend this great bargain festival during the week, all sale prices will be in effect SATURDAY, JUNE 13. This will give everyone an equal opportunity to share in these savings and to make selections City. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renden and son, Walter, Jr., of 615 First 8t., have gone to Minneapolis for several days. Their other son, Hugo, is attending the Boy Boots camp of Chan Owapi. * Mr. and Mrs. William Braun, 610 Ninth &t., and John Craven have re- turned from a fishing trip to Brain- erd, Minn. Talbott Will Address Farmers Union Outing C. C. Talbott of Jamestown, state president of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America, will address the picnic of the Bur- leigh county unit of the organization at the picnic grounds north of Me- noken Monday, June 15. Speaking will start at 2 p.m. In addition to the talks there will be @ program of races for the chil- dren. The Farmers Union will pro- vide free ice cream for the children and coffee and also will give five gal- ons of gasoline to the family coming the greatest distance. There will be a stand where Lag can be pro- The highest altitude in the world at which human. beings live is the Budd- hist cloister of Hante, , where the priests dwell at an tude of 16,000 feet above sea level. , America’s own -great -love story, “The Harvester” —Ca, jt Sat. - Sun.- Mon, “Why,” they ask themselves, “should we 5 here where year after year our work goes for nothing?” And who can balme them? have, and we believe that help should FOR Fur Storage We'll Call for Your Coat State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. D. i Help from some source they must Saturday Afternoon lp. m. to be held at old 57 Taxi stand (across from postoffice on Bdwy.) Sponsored by WELFORD-FOR-GOVERNOR CLUB | a “— Gey, «*" INSURANCE ‘* 111 3rd St. Phone 877 We are agents for the Gate City Building & Loan Asso- ciation. Loans on Dwell- ings on easy terms, and low rate of interest. W. A. Hart, Manager vore FOR Chris J. Martineson For Sheriff (Burleigh County) Peace officer nearly 30 years. Member Bismarck police force quarter century. Your vote and support will be appreciated at the primary elec- tion, June 24. (Pol, Ady.) For Youth’s Sake Please VOTE AGAINST LIQUOR (Pd. Pol. Adv.) I. C. Davies County Judge Burleigh County Candidate for Re-election 1 shall continue to strive to merit your approval. (Pol. Adv.) Values You'll Never Forget bulireys Bismarck, N. Dak. Featuring For Saturday _ Big Reductions in Fine Silk Values to $8.00 s54ss *7 Values to $12.00 “11 WHITES, PASTELS AND DARK COLORS Valnes to $22.00