The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1936, Page 3

The Following Firms IW) SOCIETY and CLUBS St. Mary’s Pupils Win All Prizes in Essay Competition Judges Give Honorable Men- tion to Five in Addition to } First Three Places ‘Three St. Mary’s high school stu- dents, Marion Wagner, John C. Fox and Lorraine Miners, won first to ‘third places, respectively, and five more pupils of the same school re- ceived honorable mention in the local ‘Hidden’ Fortune Heir | Local Pastor Is Active|. In Washburn Assembly Rev. Benjamin Schlipf, pastor of the Bismarck Baptist church, and daughter, Miss Esther, have returned from Washburn where they attended an assembly for Baptist young people numbering 175 held at Asbury camp. Rev. W. H. Bayles of Huron, 8. D., Catherine G. Bigler Is Finlayson’s Bride Miss Catherine Gertrude Bigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Big- ler, Mott, and Chester Grant Finlay- gon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fin- Jayson, Sixth 8t., were married at 6:30 p. m., Thursday in St. Mary's procathedral parish house. Rev. Joseph Schmidt, assistant pas- tor, officiated at the ceremony, at which the couple was attended by; Miss Bertha Hochhalter of Mc- Laughlin, 8. D., and Clarence Fin- gown the bride “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936 NEW HTC BEGIN DUTIES HERE Major Wilfred F. Blatherwick Heads Second Contingent to Arrive ‘The second group of Citizens’ Mili- officers from : tl chose 2 model of white satin with lace bodice, made in floor-length. The frock of the maid of honor was fash: foned of silk voile and also was floor; length. The bridegroom’s parents gave the wedding supper in their home. The 20 guests included Miss Minnie Wold reservation Thursday. They now are serving under the command of Lt. Col. Joseph 8. Leon- ard, 4th Infantry. This camp with a strength of 274 men, now assembled at Fort Lincoln, is being supervised by three groups essay contest commemorating the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the Statue of Liberty. The competition was sponsored by the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ‘with Mrs. Frayne Baker as chairman. Mrs. Baker was assisted by the unit |P4S! president, Mrs. Oscar T. Selvig. Cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2 will be ‘warded to the winners in the near future. Receiving honorable mention were Ben Homan, Leo Halloran, Do- ores Wallrich, Irene and LeRoj Stecker. The winning papers will be ad- vanced to a state contest in which two medals will be given. The national ‘winner will be given a trip to Bedloe’s Island, N. Y., with expenses paid, to participate in the anniversary pro- gram at the Statue of Liberty, Oct. 28, 1936. The national winner also will receive a gold medal. Judges, W. L. Nuessle, George F. Dullam and Miss Marie Huber, com- mented that the group of essays was one of the finest which had ever been turned into them individually and that the boys and girls participating deserved a great deal of credit for the worth while work which they had done. The contest was made a class proj- ect at St. Mary’s school. There were no entries from the public school. * * * Sons of Legion Will Meet Friday Evening Ice cream and cake Will be served following a program directed by James Morris when the Sons of the American Legion meet at 7:30 p. m., Friday in the World War Memorial building. Included in the entertainment will be @ group of vocal selections by Ralph ‘Warren Soule, featuring an interpre- . tation of “The Trumpeter” by Dix. Clarion E. Larson will play Mr. Soule’s accompaniments. * * * Mrs. M. M. Glaser and children, Leonard, Arlene and Milo,-concluded & two-weeks stay in the home of Mrs. Glaser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Litt, 217 Seventh St., Thursday and Jeft for their home at Glen Ullin. —_———_—_—_—_—_——— Home Made Ice Cream at HERMAN’S COTTAGE 3% miles south of ball park to 9 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. Also sandwiches, cake and coffee RADIOS AT BIG "7-TUBE A. C. MANTEL . Wards famous 1936 world-range Airlines, at radically reduced prices. Radios you'll be proud to own. Limited quantities; many are one-of-a kind. They won’t last long! Hurry in! 1-TUBE A. C. CONSOLE . Originally 4-TUBE BATTERY MANTEL ...............$19.95 Originally $26.95. World’s Largest Retailers of Radios gave two courses, “We Would See ; Jesus” and “Better Young People’s Meetings,” and Rev. Schlipf conducted one on “Principles of Personal Chris- tian Living.” The 1936 meeting was one of the most successful ever hela by this group, according to the local tor. Rev. H. G,-Bens, who has been preaching in the Dakotas since pio- neer days, will be the guest preacher at the Bismarck Baptist church at 11 @. m., Sunday. Rev. Schlipf is to preach at Tuttle in the morning and afternoon and be back here for the evening service. ee St. Alexius Graduate Is Married at Hazen Announcement has been made at|—— | Hagen of the marriage of Miss Irene| Will Honor C.M.T.C. Dolan and Emil Albers, whose familie: hoth have lived near Hazen for many Guests at the Post Two social events on the week-end years, Monday, June 22, in the Cath- olic parsonage of that place. Miss Clara Dolan, sister of the! calendar at Fort Lincoln will be given bride, and Vincent Gleason were wit-/ in honor of officers and men who are nesses of the ceremony, which was|here for the Citizens’ Military Train- read by. Rev. Father Bauer. ing Camp encampment, which now Mr. and Mrs. Albers, who are mak~-| is marking the close of the first two ing their home on a farm southeast| weeks. of Hazen, recently gave a dance for} Ali officers stationed at Fort Lin- their friends at the Stanton Dome. | colin will be entertained at a smoker ‘The bride is a graduate of the Ha-| and buffet supper given in the CCC zen high school and of the St. Alexius' mess hall at the post Friday evening hospital eager ficid ane at 6:30 o'clock. The supper is being Mrs. Louis Voss (above), second cousin of Henry Iwers, one of three brothers who “banked” $293,500 In a tin box in a farm shed near Tip- ton, la. faces a court fight with other claimants of the “hidden” fortune. (Associated Press Photo) of Miles City, Mont. F. Olson of Mandan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigler, dr, of McLaughlin, 8.D., and the bride’s parents. The bridegroom received his educa- tion at St. Mary’s grade and high school and is employed by the Nor- thern Pacific railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson are at home at 118 Thayer, west. es % Miss Anderson Names Sister as Attendant Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, only sister of Miss Arylls Leanore Anderson, will serve as matron of honor and Mr. Brazerol will be best man at the mar- riage Sunday of Miss Anderson and Harold Leonard Carlson. The service will be read in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second 8t., at 1 o'clock by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pas- tor of the First Lutheran church. Completing the group of attendants will be Patricia Ann Brazerol, niece of the bride-elect, who will act as flower girl. Nuptial selections will be jiearer by Adolph Engelhardt, vio- linist. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will give & dinner after the ceremony in the municipal golf course club house, after which the couple will leave for & wedding trip. * given as a farewell for the first group Corbett-Clifford- Vows | °% reserve officers, who will leave on . Saturday, and as a welcome to mem- Are Repeated in East bers of the second group who will re- Place them. Seesreemenis are in ‘Telegrams received here Friday an-| charge of Capt. J. L. Erickson. post ‘nounced the marriage Thursday a eee foc phil morning of Miss Katherine Corbett Sgt Se: Deere saaindion ot New York City and Paul Ciit-|Parties for the OTC ot evn. ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 8.| WIR De conducted 1 tne Dek Bate Clifford, 411 Sixth St. No details of urday evening. Young women from the ceremony have been received here y p as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford are go- ing to South America for their wed-| ding trip and upon their return will be at home at Montclair, N. J., where Mr. Clifford is mathematics insteuctor in @ state college. been invited and chaperones will be provided from the two cities. ist Lt. Donald G. L. Henning, Chaplain-Re- serve, publicity and welfare officer, Music will be provided by a Bis- beatag mare! estra. Miss Alden HewittIs |=. * # Taking Panama Cruise|Library Feature Is Open to All Children All Bismarck children are invited to attend the weekly story hour which will be held in the Bismarck Public library juvenile department at 11 a. m. Saturday. Miss Alden Hewitt, associate super- visor of elementary schools for the field service of the bureau of Indian affairs, who has her headquarters in Bismarck but recently has spent sev- Mr. and rs. Earls, Hartung, who were at Oakes while Mr. Hartung was connected with the U. 8. Bureau of Biological Survey, moved to Bismatck this week. Mr. Hartung now is with the WPA office at Mandan. En route here they were guests of Mrs. Har- tung’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Can- niff of Fargo. Mrs. Hartung was Miss Jane Caniff before her marriage in June. : * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Dysen, Rose apartments, and Sidney Papke, 707 Avenue A, are vacationing in the Minnesota lake region for a short time and are expected to return to Bismarck next Tuesday evening. Mr. Van Dusen is editor and -business manager of the North Dakota Non- partisan and Mr. Papke is associate editor. *% % Mrs. Charles B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A, west, has been summoned to Min- neapolis by the serious illness of her father, J. Halpern, for many years & resident of Hebron. Accompanying her were her brother, S. E. Halpern, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Isadore Halpern, my oe Hebron. * Mrs. Stella McCulloch, 1014 Rosser avenue, went to Fargo Wednesday and will be with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thorne, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne and their guest will spend 4 some time at Burritt beach in Min- nesota. ee * Rev. and Mrs. Frederick G. Norris of Devils Lake, who have been visiting for several days, are spending Friday in Bismarck before going home. They were house guests at the C. W. Wright Tesidence during their stay at Man- dan. CARD OF THANKS issu aniecchenness.s «phan $42.95 ; juipment © Bismarck-Mandan and vicinity have|* will be in charge of the dancing.| Win Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoppensdedt of Gaylord, Minn., uncle ‘and aunt of Miss An- derson, who have been here for sev- eral weeks. ee % |Crofte Homemakers Plan Social July 24 ‘The Crofte Star Homemakers’ club sponsoring an ice cream social at which a quilt made by the members. will be given away Friday evening, July 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer one mile east of Bald- . Mmes. Ralph Falkenstein an¢ Knownly Dorman are in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Ira Falken- stein heads the quilt committee. The public is cordially invited to attend, according to ey meres president. Miss Luella Harding, a former Bis- marck resident, has returned to Grand Forks after attending the na- tional convention of Chi Omega sor- ority White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., as a delegate from the University of North Dakota chapter. $50,000 Building for Peace Gardens Seen Washington, July 17.—(#)—Senator Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota Repub- lican, said Friday the procurement division had agreed to send an archi- tect to meet with the board of the ‘|International Peace Gardens to dis- cuss the designs of a proposed new customs and immigration building. The board, Nye said, would meet the last of the month. He said # “fine building” was in prospect for the gar- den, which comprises 800 acres on each side of the North Dakota-Can- ada border. Original plans, Nye said, call for construction of a costing ap- proximately $10,000, but the procure- ment division was considering “some- thing more in keeping with the peace garden.” ” He predicted a building costing around $50,000 would be erected. | Lyman | By CLARA E. WANTTAJA Mrs. Henry Inget left Wednesday evening for Washington where she will join her husband. They will make Mrs, Boss’ parents, and other points. Walter Ojanen and John Jarvi left of officers, each serving for overlap- ping periods of two weeks. Reserve officers in the unit now on duty include: Major Wilfred F. Blath- 1st Lt. Earl C. Frandsen, Yankton, 8. D.; Ist Lt. Herschel J. McKnight, Brookings, 8. D.; 1st Lt. Harvard C. Rempfer, Parkston, S. a Stanley R. Voas, McIntosh, 8. D.; ist Lt. Richard D. Anderson, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Ist Lt. Floyd W. Viken, Lead, 8. 2nd Lt. Howard F. Easton, Aberdeen, 8. D.; 2nd Lt. Robert 8. Fryer, Doland, 8. D.; 2nd Lt. Roger V. Bigham, Morristown, 8. D.; and Lt. Ely 8. Wright, Haynes, and 2nd Lt. Arvid B. Newhouse, Waseca, Minn. Mrs. Freed Charged With Killing Playgirl Chicago, July 17—(?)}—Mrs. Ruth Carmelia Freed, sought as a suspect in the slaying of Audrey Vallette, night life playgirl, was formally charged with murdef Friday in a war- rant which police obtained from Municipal Judge Matthew Harigan. Mrs. Freed, wife of Edward Freed, manager of a north side night club, has been sought since July 2, the day of the murder. Employes of the apart- ment hotel where Miss Vallette re- sided identified pictures of Mrs. Freed as those of a woman seen flee- ing, gun in hand, after the blonde girl was shot to death. Police Captain Andrew Barry, di- recting the search for Mrs. Freed, said the warrant was obtained to expedite the return of the suspect to Chicago in the event she is seized outside Chi- cago. World armament cost $2,581,000,000 in 1913; in 1934, it cost more than $7,000,000,000. Motor Oil laughs at long hauls Here's motor oil that doesn’t get tired! Neither the long grind of summer driv- engine temperatures can sweat out the qualities which make it good—it's tough! By a special process, sludge- forming aoe it all oil! The things that weaken other oils with wear are removed from ISO=VIS Will Close at 6 P.M, Saturday, July 18: Montana Papers Print Jacob Horner’s Story Jacob Horner, 609 Fourth 8t., is the subject of a lengthy feature article appearing this week in a number of papers belonging to = Great Falls, Mont., newspaper syndicate. Entitled “Pioneer Ca’ Saved From Fate of Cuxter’s Soldiers in June, 1876, by Horse He Didn’t Have,” and writ- ten by Edna LaMoore Waldo, also of! Bismarck, the story deals not only with Horner’s part in-the "76 cam- paign but also with his early life in France and St. Louis and his later army service at various Dakota forts. Bismarck Diamondball Team Plays Neighbors A game between the Custer Girls of Mandan and the Bismarck wom- en’s diamonball team played here Thursday evening resulted in a 20-20 tie, which will be played off next week at Mandan. ‘The Mandan team, coached by Wil- Ham Mettler, has not been defeated .;| this season. It was the first outside game for the Bismarck group, which is undef direction of Miss Marion ‘Worner. The winner in next week's contest will challenge the Wing girls’ dia- mondball team, which holds the un- official district championship. L’Moure Team Enters Junior Legion Battle Oakes, N.D., July 17.—()—With the LaMoure team added to the tournament lineup, the tenth district Junior American Legion baseball tournament, scheduled to be held here Saturday and Sunday July 18-19 will see the elimination contests boosted to eight over the two-day period. ‘Teams entered in the tourney are ‘Wahpeton, Lisbon, Enderlin, Ellen- dale, LaMoure, Cogswell, Hankinson, and Oakes. The Family of the man who insures never knows the misery and humilia- tion of a penniless existence. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone S77 Biemarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state a is. Northwestern Na yal le Insurance Co. Mpls. BAND IS OFFERING NOTEWORTHY MUSIC ‘Lutspiel’ Overture Is Main Of- fering on Program Set for 8:30 P. M. The program for the fourth open air concert by the Bismarck Juvenile band at 8:30 p. m., Friday on the Wil- liam Moore school grounds has been chosen with the aim of pleasing all lovers of good music, according to Clarion E. Larson, director. The overture is to be known “Lutspiel” by Kel included are two numbers reflecting the life of the American Indian, “Tonawanda,” an Indian dance by Wendland, and the beautiful ballad, “Pale Moon” by Logan. “The Chinese Patrol” by Fliege, also among the offerings, is written in typical oriental style, featuring fe harmonies in the reed sec- ion. The trombones of the band will in- terpret Bond's “A Perfect Day” with the remainder of the ensemble ac- companying. “The Rosary” by Nevins! will be played by the solo cornets with band background. The marches and shorter numbers will come from the works of King, Sousa and Goldman. C.D.A. Will Meet: at Roether Home Tonight |ters of America, will hold = prayer Members.of Immaculate Concep- tion Court No. 322, Catholic Daugh- “TOUGH GUY” ISO-VIS“D” CAN TAKE IT! KEEPS YOUR OIL ‘LEVEL UP AND YOUR OIL COST DOWN Standard’s Premium Quality SERVICE “D". That’s why it’s 80 good. That's lasts. It lubricates better—Ic less—spend less—with I . You use VIS “D”. FOR RENT Newly-Decorated Furnished Apartment Suitable for married couple or three or four ladies. Fireproof Building. Electric Refrigerator - - Electric Stove Apply at Tribune Office. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY MONTGOMERY WARD J.C. PENNEY COMPANY RICHMOND'S BOOTERY ROBERTSON’S SARAH GOLD SHOP service for Mrs. Margaret Roether, who died early Thursday, at 8 p. m. in the Peter Roether home, | 312 Eleventh St., according to Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, grand regent. 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