The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1936, Page 5

ocie by , Dinner and Reception Given for Liessmans The brief visit of Lt. and Mrs. Emerson O. Liessman (Martha M. Smith), who were’ married Sunday, duly 12, in Rockville Centre, N. Y., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh &t., this week-end was crowded with en- tertaining. Lieutenant Liessman and his bride arrived late Saturday evening and because his leave from Fort Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., has been cat so that he has to report for duty their westward trip was continued early Monday afternoon. Intimate friends of the family num- bering 20, were entertained at din- ner in the municipal golf course club house by Mr. and Mrs. Liessman at noon Sunday. During the late after- noon and early evening, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Liessman, Lieutenant and Mrs. Liess- man and Miss Thelma Liessman re- ceived friends of the family at their home at an informal . Alternating in presiding at the re- freshments table, which was centered with tall white tapers and a mixed! bouquet with roses predominating, were Mmes. 8. F. Hollingsworth and George M. Welch and,Mmes. Thomas H.- Moodie and_Thonias Hall. Re- ceiving at the door and assisting in the living and dining rooms were Mmes. W. J. and W. A. Hughes and the Misses Hildreth Fair- banks, Bernice Hanson, and Helen Targart and Charlotte Kent. There was piano music played at intervals by Miss Florence Fritch and Mrs. John L. Hughes. * 8 * Mrs. R. 8. Towne and children, Matilda and Salem, of 722 Seventh &t., expect to leave Wednesday for Fargo to be guests of Mrs. Towne’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wattam, and a sister, Miss Matilda Williams. On Friday Mrs. Towne and Miss Williams will leave on a trip that will take them to several points in California for the balance of the summer. They will Winnifred | make their headquarters while away at Ban Fernando with relatives, Miss Alice and Joseph Hettinger. The Towne children will remain at the Wattam home during their mother’s absence and will accompany the Wat tam family to Lake Melissa, where they will take a cottage during Aug- ’ eee Girl Scouts Prepare To Present Pageant Activities at the Bismarck Girl ‘Scout day camp, which continues this week on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- Gay, will center around a dramatic presentation of the story of Sakaka- wea, which got underway at a meet- ing Monday morning in the Girl ‘Scout headquarters. Forty girls at- tended. Miss Helen Goertz, director, an- nounces that Tuesday will be a free day at camp. The work on the pageant, she states, is being divided into three phases, handwork, consisting of mak- ing costumes and stage properties; dramatics, which will mainly be work- ing out the scenes, and folk dancing, which will become part of the pageant. The pageant is to be made up of four episodes. It begins with the capture of Sakakawea by the Mini- tarees and continues to the point where her influence made possible fyiendly negotiations with the Sho- shones for Captains Lewis ana Clark. The presentation will be given at the day camp site one evening during the first week of school in September. Last Friday 14 girls participated in an overnight encampment near the Girl Scout cabin. They left the World War Memorial building at 8 p. m., returning the next morning at 10 o'clock, following a camp breakfast. j' The evening program consisted of songs, story-telling and identifying constellations. log * e * Mrs. Charles Kaiser of Miles City, |Mont., returned to her home Sunday ‘after spending several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and |Mrs. George Kaiser, 709 Third St. While here, Mrs. Kaiser also was a jguest of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Zeltinger of Breien. Mrs. Kaiser is a former Bismarck resident. ee % Mr, and Mrs. George Laney of Ni poleon are enjoying a trip to Berke- | ley, Calif., according to word received here. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936 |Miss Gudrun Jelstrup Becomes Bride Sunday Miss Gudrun Jelstrup, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Jelstrup of Petersburg, and Norris Ritter Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Fitch, 619 Second 8t., were married Sunday in the home of the bride’s parents. Only intimate friends and relatives of the couple were present at the ceremony. Attending from Bismarck bee Mrs. C. Scott gave the narra- ve. Mr. and Mrs. Little received a large number of gifts and congratulatory R. Monson, 315 Avenue A, west, and his niece, Aldine LaDouceur » who has been besides Mr. and Mra, Fitch, the bride- | Wee! groom's parents, were Mrs. John W. Larson and Harold W. Fitch, sister and brother of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip through Can- ada, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch will be at home in Minneapolis, where he is employed by the Northern States Power company. Both the bridegroom and bride were graduated from the University of North Dakota. se & Pioneers of Fayette Are Married 55 Years The 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Little, Fayette, pioneets of Burleigh and Dunn coun- ties, was celebrated Thursday evening at Manning with a gathering of about 100 friends of the couple, including many fellow early settlers, which was sponsored by the Manning Commu- nity club, John P. French, 615 Fourth 8t., brother’ of Mrs. Little, and Mrs. French were among those attending. At Garrison they met Bigelow Neal, prominent North Dakota author, who also was among the guests. Mr. Neal’s mother and Mrs. Little were school chums and lifelong friends, dating from their girlhood days at Augusta, Maine. Fifty-five years ago when Mr. Little, &@ young homesteader, unhitched his oxen, laid aside the ox-yoke and came to Bismarck to meet Miss Isa- belle French, a young school teacher from Maine, who had come west to) be his bride, this city was a frontier town in Dakota territory. Mr. and Mrs. Little established the pioneer postoffice and store at Fay-! ette, which is near the Killdeer moun- id still operate the business. A feature of the anniversary pro- gram was a pageant presented by and other characters of pioneer days. An ox-yoke was part of the proper-| SAVE on EVERYTHING You Buy in NOW! Cash in on Wards Special Price. on this. great Cast lro Only $6 Noon 66 Small Carrying Charge Thousands of Ward custo- mers are getting years of completely satisfactory service out of this great warm air heating plant! All cast parts are made of Wardco Iron, a new, tough alloy that almost doubles the life of your furnace! The heating capacity of this unit is greater, too. 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They passed most of the time at Merritt ‘Lodge, Walker, Minn., and then made brief stays with Mrs, Orchard’s par: ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Sullivan of Fargo, and Mr. Orchard’s mother, ‘Mrs. Julia Orchard of Devils Lake. e#ees A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Overbee, 614 Second 8t., Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ferris Cordner of 718 First St., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty, 417 ‘Thayer, west, has returned after at- ter attending the American Legion and Auxiliary department convention at Jamestown, and a few days’ out- ing at Spiritwood lake. ee 8 Mrs. Armand Haskin (Audrey Flow) of Glendive, Mont., left for her home Sunday evening after visiting since ‘Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Flow, 117 First St. Mr. and Mrs. Haskin have been making their home in Glendive since they returned in February from their trip to Cali- fornia and Texas following their.mar- riage last January. ee * Mr. and Mrs. William Joersz, son, William, Jr and daughters, La- Verne and Ethelind, of 708 Sixth 8t., and Junior Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Neff, 710 Seventh 8t., left dur- ing the week-end fot a week's outing ina Battle lake near Fergus Falls, ee 4% Mrs. T. G. Plomasen end children, Jean and Bruce, 506 Rosser, west, re- turned Sunday evening a! a two- week vacation at Nodaway beach at Detroit Lakes, Minn. While away they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hallenberg of Fargo. * 8 % Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Disney and son, James, of 618 Second St., are home after a two-week stay at Detroit Lakes, Minn. With them for their vacation were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nein of Fargo. eee Mrs, 8. M. Rhoades of Huron, 8. D., who is visiting her son and daughter- Mr. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Ave- nue B, have had as guests for a few and Mrs. Lee R. Osborne of Tacoma, Wash., who are driving east for e vacation. ee * Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dodds, 808 Ave- ad as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Neviett of Minneapolis, who were returning home after a trip to Alaska. ** % Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A, west, left Sunday evening for a week's outing at Detroit Lakes, Minn. OAKES CUTS BUDGET Oakes, N. D., July 20.—(#)—Re- SLENDER SHAFT OF GRANITE AT CENTER IS TRIBUTE 10 GIRL Hanna Commemorates Heroism of Hazel Miner in Great 1920 Blizzard Center, N. D., July 20—(?)}—A slen- der shaft of granite gleams in the ground near Oliver county’s court- house at Center Monday in tribute to heroism of 16-year-old Hazel Miner who March 15, 1920, gave her life that ir younger brother and sister might live. Trapped in one of western North Dakota's worst bliszards as she with a brother and sister returned home from school, Hazel made a living shield of her own body to protect and warm the two younger children. The childrens’ horse drifted away in the blizzard. Their sleigh tipped over in a coulee. Exhausted from their fight with blinding snow and cold, Hazel wrapped the brother and sister in blankets and lay on top of them. She was found frozen to death by searchers but the two younger chil- dren lived—saved by their sister's heroism. Saved were Emmett, then 11, and Myrdith, 9, children of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Miner, farmers then living near Center. The father died in 1980. ‘Their mother, remarried, is Mrs. G. ‘W. Molander of Center. Former Gov. L. B. Hanna of Fargo, who with members of his family pre- sented the monument, made the pre- sentation address at ceremonies at Center Sunday. More than 1,500 persons from Oliver and adjoining counties attended. Hanna paid tribute to the girl’s heroism, her unfailing courage and self-sacrifice. Burton Wilcox, Oliver county states attorney, declared her courage was far greater than that of ‘soldiers who lay down their lives amid shouting and heat of battle. Farming Experts Plan Mandan Meeting Federal field station superintend- ents and agricultural leaders from the Northern Great Plains district will meet in Mandan Friday for a conference with Dr. Carl E. Lighty of Washington, D. C., chief of the dry land farming division of the depart- ment of agriculture. Station heads from North and South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado and Oregon, and agricultural college representatives ,| from Montana and North Dakota will attend. Drouth and methods of combatting drouth will be outstanding topics, according to J. M. Stephens, super- intendent of the Northern Great Plains field station here. Also up for discussion will be improved dry land farming methods, soil conservation and erosion control, and recommend- ed changes in station policy and ex- periment. For Expert Plumbing . Call 0. H. HAGEN ed our trade where is was a profession. duction of $732.26 in the Oakes pre- |= liminary budget for 1936-37 has been Proposed by the local council which approved the total budget at $17,- 837.71. R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Plumbing—Heating—Gas-Fitting Estimates furnished — All Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street. Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE No job too large—Ne job too small J. 8S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Aute and Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan's Drug Store Bismarek, N. D. Electrical Wiring and Contracting General Electric Products Hotpoint Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning . Service Electric Company Jehn B. Ketteick, Prop. 206 Broadway Telephone 85 SHEET METAL OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH —— MACHINIST — Sharpenley tone, Mowers Our Expert 218 Main Avenue Phone 251 PLUMBING * «By Men Who Know How” Consult us on all Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, fire Heaters, Fire Sewer Tile Requirements. H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing - - Heating Gas Equipment 205 Seventh St. Phene 4 VANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. Headquarters for Benjamin Moore & Co. Paints and Varnishes Also full line of GLASS AND MIRRORS Call us fer service Phone 544 Bismarck 313 Main with Pint JOMNSON'S AUTO CLEANER end PousH John M. Graner, Huff, Is Taken by Death John M. Graner, 50, Huff rural mail carrier, died in a local hospital at 7:45 a. m., Monday of the effects of @ cerebral hemorrhage which may have been induced by heat. Mr. Graner was taken seriously ill et 4 &. m., July 10 and was brought to the hospital here the same day. He was born in Hungary Dec. 7, 1886, and emigrated té this country with his parents when he was three years old. They settled at Mandan and after a short time moved to Huff where Mr. Graner had since resided. Mr. Graner was married in Bis- marck 19 years ago to Genevieve Stumph and, in addition to his widow, leaves five children. They are Donald, Gertrude, John, Leonard and Marie, all living at home. Funeral services had not been ar- ranged Monday pending word from relatives living outside this vicinity. His body is at the Kehnelly Funeral home in Mandan. Federal Purchasin Of Seed Is Planned St. Paul, July 20.—()—Agricultural experts and elevator men from Min- nesota, the Dakotas and Montana met here Monday with F. ‘R. Wilcox, Washington, president of the Federal Surplus Commodities cot tion, to plan for government purchase of seed for planting in the drouth areas next spring. Capt. L. .C. Webster, Minneapolis, sectstary of the County Flevators as- sociation, estimated the following seed requirements, at a total cost of $10,000,000: North Dakota 2,600,000 bushels; South Dakota 2,795,000 bushels; Montana 810,000 bushels. Under the plan discussed, the gov- ernment would purchase seed wheat, oats, barley and flax seed for distri- ‘bution to farmers. Wilcox promised to carry to Washington a recommen- dation for immediate start on the program. Cancer Is Fatal to Young Emmons Man Albert Lantinga, 27, living near Westfield in Emmons county, died Sunday in a local hospital. Cancer was the cause of death. Mr. Lantinga was born in Holland July 5, 1900, and came to this country with his parents when two years old. He has lived in the Westfield com- munity ever since. Taken ill several months ago, he was in the hospital here 24 days. In addition to his wife Mr. Lan- tinga leaves one sister, Dorothy, also of Westfield, and his uncle, Dick ‘Vonderkamp of Hynes, Calif. who was here at the time of his death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m., Tuesday at Hull with burial in the cemetery there. The body is at the Convert Funeral home. HANNAH MAN DIES London, Ont., July 20.—(#)—Stana- lus Pare, 75, Hamar, N. D., died in a hospital Sunday from injuries receiv- ed in an automobile crash a week ago. | Ris ARGO BRAVES WIN SEMI-PRO TOURNEY Win State Championship Devils Lake by Four-Run Rally in 11th Inning Devils Lake, July 20.—(?)—The Far- Go Braves Monday stood at the pin- nacle of North Dakota semi-pro base- ball, 11 to 7 victors over Wellsburg in a dramatic eleven-inning climax of the first annual state tournament. Millers of title scrap with a 6 to 5 upheaval, saw youth served as the Braves surged to the championship with a four- run outburst in the second extra frame. The Honus Wagner gold plat- ed trophy, entry in the national tour- nament at Witchita, Kansas, in Aug- ust, and the biggest cut of the gate receipts was the reward for Ss ney games. tory, but his tired arm three innings of air-tig! out after relief work. replaced Thomassen, hardhitting phy's hit necessitated calling Harvey Cook to the mound from first base. With the bases loaded, sh Judd Wartner let through his legs and two runs scored. Before the side was retired, Mellon and Martin had also tallied, ending ‘Wellsbure’s bid as they failed to touch the offerings of George White in the closing frame. GROVE GIANTS PUT } ERIE TEAM T0 ROUT Three Pitchers Fail to Stop Hard Hitting by Locals in 11 to 6 Victory Scoring four runs in the fourth, two in the fifth and five in the sixth in- nings, the Grove Giants defeated Erie 11 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the pri- son diamond. Erie, beaten only once before this season, used three pitchers in an ef- fort to stop the hard-hitting Giants. Flanders, on the hill for the Giants, fanned 13 visitors and allowed only seven hits. ‘The box score: Erie— Callender, ss Nelson, 2b . Carl, cf | Alm, c | Paulson, Collins, rf les, If .. 38 Couromny eoocoocoun COSmm mney Onmmoon corRous FROM WELUSBURGIN | izes denkins, Ib Amoth, p . Doss, 3b, p Totals. Bl rome El emomnmnnumoom al cco ward Slater, 3b. Stoller, ¢, 1 Bratton, rt" ri Smith, ¢ Day lismcocmoomme «1 oo 31 copmaorSune leccceowon- aloes Aarne mewnae el woccosmnone Slane 33 ge 5 Hf - ¥s Flanders; | th; stolen bases—! Slatter, Callender, Carl; sacri- ee Davidson, Nelson; Hed Ausisted, Slater Unsesiateds hits “Gif Flanders 7 in 9 eo ie innings, off Amoth 7 Wellsburg’s aging diamond veterans, |in 4 innings, eg who Saturday -tumbled the Dakota | nings; oa ders 13, 5 Grand Forks out of the|Amoth if South Dakotans Are Injured in Accident Maurice Gross and Roger Cullen, triumphant march through four tour-|tWo young men who are residents of Lemmon, 8. D., were in 8t. Alexius On 43-year-old Nesset again fell the | hospital Monday as the result of an burden of pitching Wellsburg to vic-| automobile accident south of Mandan about 10:45 a. m., Sunday. Attending physicians were told that Neaset, two decades out of his prime, | the steering gear of the car in which all-|they were riding evidently became around star, in the eighth but with| defective and they were unable to two down, two walks and Dick Mur-| avoid striking a highway bridge. Gross suffered severe lacerations and bruises and possibly other in- juries. Cullen was cut and bruised Martin’s drive | but his hurts are less serious. Start the Week Right Eat Your Meals in Air-Conditioned Comfort at O’Brien’s Cafe or the Town Talk Cafe Bismarek, N. D. bite is more precious than pennies @ Shocked by the death of so many people— bewildered by the scores stricken— America awoke two years ago to the realization that anew menace threatened the health of our Nation. Here, in a land where modern science has wrought so many wonders — where citizens boasted of a higher standard of living comfort than any other nation — men, women and chil. dren were suffering intense of amebic dysentery caused by faulty plumbing. Doctors, nurses and ho: worked ceaselessly to relieve the suffering, t0 save lives and to prevent the spread of this insidious malady. But their today and those precious lives were lost in‘vain, if we neglect our solemn duty to remove forever the real cause of such a tragedy. Health Authorities agree that the immediate cause of this epidemic and the contributing cause of much sickness can be traced to faslty, improperly installed plumbing. They ase wag- ing a vigorous campaign to warn the public of the danger that may result from trusting the important master of plumbing installations end tepairs to the uncertain hands of a “handyman.” Millions of dollars are spent by municipali. ties to insure fresh, pure, filtered water delivered in mains right in front of egony and dying spital attendants work means little ined asco their your home. What Standard Sanitary PITTSBURGH, PA. Division of American Rodicter & happens to this pure water inside your home depends upon your plumbing. Improperly in- tions can contaminate or pollute water which may cause sickness and even death. And life is more precious than the pennies you might save using untrained men. Health Authorities will tell you thet it is un- wise to trust the plumbing in your home to ‘incompetent hands. Guard against danger by insisting that your plumbing must be inspected, installed or repaired only by the men best quali. fied by ersining and experience to protect your health~the Master Plumbers, Their work is 20 only regulating the installation of plumbing, but setting a standard for the Plumber himself. ie sur sane, Meic Pleate see ions, licensed lic health and insuring the professional skill have been, insistence of the Master Plumbers More than ever, “the Plumber health of the Nation.” ee