The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1936, Page 5

' Jane, Bob Stackhouse > urer of the Interfraternity Council. Carl Albers at Mandan Sunday) Miss Mary Mahiman, Bismarck, 1 Cousin of Bridegroom, : Plays Nuptial March On Sunday, August 16, before an altar decorated in pale pink gladiolus, “Miss Esther J. Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Warren Williams, Man- dan, became the bride of Carl Al- bers, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Albers, Hanover, N. D. The ceremony was read at 2 p. m., in the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer, Mandan, by Rev. E. G. Krue- ger. The nuptial music, including the wedding march in F and the Mendelssohn march used for the pro- cessional, was played by the bride- groom’s cousin, Miss Mary Mahiman, 816 Mandan street, The gown worn by the bride was an afternoon length light blue chif- fon with white net hat and other ac- cessories in white,. She carried a bridal bouquet of cream roses and lilies-of-the-valley, Her cousin, Miss Viola Huncovsky of Dickinson, acted #8‘ bridesmaid and was costumed in pale pink organdy with a wreath of tiny rosebuds in her hair, She car- ried blue sweet peas and pink rose- buds. Harold Albers, Hanover, brother of the bridegroom, acted as his atten- dant. A wedding dinner for 16 guests was given in the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, by the parents of the bride. The table was centered with the wed- ding cake and appointments were carried out with white tapers and flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Albers will be at home after August 19, at 305 Collins street, Mandan, The bride is a graduate of the Man- dan high school and has been em- ployed in Ford’s store, Mandan, Mr. Albers is assistant manager of But- rey’s, Inc. Bismarck. He attended the Wahpeton School of Science and is a graduate of the Capital City Commercial college. Out-cf-town guests were Mr. and{ 's. John Albers and sons, Arthur ‘and Waldemar, Hanover; Mrs. Mary Albers and Mrs. Henry Mahliman, Bismarck; and Mrs. John Huncovsky, Dickinson. * * * Leave City for East Jane and Robert Stackhouse, who have been spending the summer with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth street, left Monday noon for Chicago, Ill, where Jane will resume her work at Pas- savant hospital. Robert will proceed to New York City where he will meet John Rose of Green Bay, Wis., who is returning from Europe on Aug. 24. Together, they will attend as dele- gates to the Naiional Convention of Phi Delta Theta at Syracuse, New| York. They will return to Chicago for the college all-star football game on; September 1. On September 15, Reb: ert will enter his senior year at} Northwestern university, where he! has been awarded a scholarship on the basis of excellent grades during his junior year. He will serve as) ident of his fraternity and treas-; ee OK Dr. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth street, re- turned Sunday from a five w tip through the east. He attended the convention of Ambulat Tro:cologists| cf the United States at Youngstown, Ohio, and the National Chiropractic association at Indianapolis, Ind. He also took a post-graduate course at the National College of Chiropractic, resin where his son and daugh in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ruesell Ena and his son, Vernon, are taking work. see James Alexander Longmutr, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Longmuir, 509 Tenth street, was entertained at @ surprise party by a group of friends and neighbors in honor of his 2ist birthday. It was held Thursday eve- ning in the home of Edward Leni- hen, Baldwin. The table was cen- tered with a birthday cake, made by Mrs, Lenihan, when a midnight lunch was served. The evening was spent in playing games. * Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 930 Tenth strect, left Sunday for a two weeks vacation to be spent in various cities of Minnesota and Wisconsin. They will spend the first week at Lake Bemidji and Duluth, and then go to River Falls, Wis., to visit with their son, Loren, who has been there all summer. He will return to Bis- marck with his parents. * * % Mrs. Christine Milde, 416 Thayer, left Saturday night for Spokane, ‘Wash, where she will visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bertha Adler, formerly of Spic and span and neatly tat- lored is Mrs. Potter - Bourne's printed suit. The dress is simple with a slightly flared hemline. ‘The long-sleeved jacket is belted snugly about the waistline. Her hat reflects the moderate sized brim: favored by the style setting fashionables. Kappa Sigma Plans Party for Saturday The Bismarck Alumni chapter of Kappa Sigma social fraternity enter- tained at a dancing party Saturday evening at the municipal golf cours? club house. Thirty couples danced to \the strains of Miss Hazel Johnson's orchestra. Joe Woodmansee and Ernie Benser were in charge of the arrange- ments. Dr. W. E. Col? is president jof the local res chapter. Miss Bertha R. Gilbertson, for sev- eral yo2rs ® successful pianist and teacher in Minot, is closing her stu- dic, and with her mother, Mrs. 8. Gil- bertson, expects to leave about the middle of August for Seattle. Miss Gilbertson opened a studio In Minot after returning from European study, and has been an important member of the musical group there over a pe- riod of years. She has been active in the Schuman Music club and she represented the club on the program of the convention of the North Da- kota, Federation cf Music clubs in Fargo early in June. ee * Harvey N. Jenson, district super- visor of adult education, announces that all classes will continue begin- ning Monday, August 17, after the short recess dus to the institute of last week. All are urged to return to classes and any adults interested in joining classes already organized or new classes are urged to register this week at the Will school in the Office of Adult Education. xk * Mrs. J. A, Kohler, 822 Avenue B, returned from Regan Sunday where she has spent the past week visiting with her father, Mr. H. C. Rasche. She also spent some time with her sister, Mrs. O. M. O'Brien at Wilton. Mrs. Kohler expects to have as her guest this week her sister, Miss Grace Rasche, Dickinson, who has been vis- iting in pipoanols apd Fargo. Dickie Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burton, 504 Avenue C weat, visit Edward and Herman Milde, sons pi of Mrs. Milde, during pe winter. | gongs of Giubs | And Social Groups | The Women’s Home Missionary s0- elety of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. F. Bischof, 619 Ross- er west. Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush will review the my, moey course. The Women’s WOOOF will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Berger, 308 Eleventh street south, at 8 p. m., Mon- day, August 17. Girls! Beauty Culture 4s Taught by Minette Write for te partl- sbout our celine Finance. pene me now—Pay later. Minstte ia School Farge, North Dakota of town guests. ** * Sebastian Goets of the Benson Op- tical company, who was transferred to Duluth, Minn., three weeks ago, re- turned Friday to spend the in Bismarck. i p HEspeiiee S é EEE Hilt 3 Lal ar aeR & BEEF i V. Q. Smith, Mandan, Marries es Fargo Girl Miss Hazel Swanson, dau daughter of ceremony. Mrs. Loree hit gtr) oe ct eee high school and the Dakota Agricultural college, piper ager of the ladies’ ready-to-wear de- ee in Devils at Smith is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fra- For several years he was branch manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company at Fargo. Mr. Smith is now co-manager with his brother, Austin, of the Smith Broth- ers Service in Devils Lake. ae 8 Newlyweds to Make . Home in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sundland have announced. the ers of their daughter, Glad}s, to Robert Harold Keating, son of Mrs. J. Faye of War- wick, D. The ceremony was pér- formed at McIntosh, 8. D., March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Keating will make their home in this city. ese % Jesse Gordon, 1024 Broadway, re- turned Sunday from a two weeks’ vis- it with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Gordon, at Ther- mopolis, Wyo. On his way home he stopped over at Beach to spend some vag with his nephew, Erwin Gor- lon, a Y | Slope Weddings | Mandal-Wright Miss Edith Mandal and Wright, son of Mrs. Bertha Wright, Tangent, Ore., both of south of Arne- gard, Aug. 5, by Rev. J. M. Langemo of Arnegard. They will make their home et Salem, Ore. xk k Pfeifer-Norberg Miss Monica Pfeifer, Richardton, and Wallace Norberg, Minot, in St. Mary's church, Richardton, Aug. 1. The bridegroom has @ position with the Standard Oil company at Minot. eee Praus-Dworshak Miss Agnes Praus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Praus, rural Dickin- son, and Frank Dworshak, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dworshak of Fallen, in 8t. Joseph’s Catholic church, Dickinson, Aug. 4 by Rev. George P. Aberle. ‘They are at home on the bridegroom's farm near Fallen. es & Sticka-Stagl Miss Eugenia Sticka, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raphael Sticka, New England, and Thomas Stagl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stagl, New Eng- \land, in St. Mary's Catholic church by Rev. Stanislaus Sticka, uncle of the bride. They have gone to Portland, Ore., where Mr. Stagl has secured employment. eke Newton-Gress Miss Florence Newton, Sheldon, and Paul Gress, Ellendale, in the bride’ home July 31 by Rev. F. W. Gress, Underwood, father of the bridegroom. The bridegroom is employed at Ellen- dale as a linotype operator. He for- merly was employed at Golden Valley. * % % i Dockter-Hicks Miss Margie Dockter, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. John Dockter, Good- \rich, and Herbert Hicks, Portland, Ore, July 25 at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are making their home in Portland. ee 8 Anderson-Nelson Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lake, and Newell Nelson, Turtle Lake, Aug. 3 at Washburn by Rev. Oscar H. Swenson. They are living on the bridegroom’s farm north of Turtle Lake. *% % Johnson-Aidkins Miss Agnes Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, pioneers of ths Chimney Butte district, and Nelson Aldkins, Seattle, Wash., at Se- attle, Aug. 3. They are making their home at mantle. AES Schmidt-Hildestad Miss Marie Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, and Lioyd Hildestad, son of Ben Hildestad, both of New England, in the Schmidt home by Rev. Carl F. Turmo. The TOURNEY SUPPORT ASKED BY WELFORD Urges State Heads to Rel Employes Wishing to At- tend-Legion Games Governor Walter Welford called up- on all North Dakota to support the western sectional junior Legion base- ball tournament to be held in Bis- marck next Sunday, Monday and ered in a proclamation issued Mondi in the ane anienea te proclam: state, somniy and city gible sectional tournament,” the governor's tion sald. Citizens of North Dakota will find profit for themselves in attending the tournament, it continued, and will presence. ‘The complete text of the proclama- tion follows: Proclamation ‘Whereas, many thousands of the youths of our nation have availed themselves of the opportunity of in- culging in clean athletics under the baseball program of the American Le- gion, and Whereas, this form of competition is unquestionably of great benefit to tal reactions of the youth of our na- tion, and ‘Whereas, Lioyd Spets Post i 1, American Legion, North Dakota located ot Beith North Dakota, is fortunate to hat been selected to sponsor the 1936 George| western sectional tournament tana posed of the eight winning teams from the 16 western states, comprising Washington, Oregon, Ne- vada, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota to enter final competition at Bismarck, North Dakota, August 23, 24 and 25, which in turn shall meet the champion of the Eastern and Southern sections of the. United States later this fall to determine the championship. of the United States in Junior American Le- gion baseball, and Whereas, it is my belief that the citizens of this great state can bring Profit to. themselves by the lessons which they may learn through the Miss Taletta Anderson, daughter of; Anderson, observance of this competition by the champions of their respective states, and also that the youths might re- ceive the encouragement which would come to them from their rime that the remainder of the citizenry of the state was interested in them and in their athletic attainments, Now, therefore, I, Walter Welford, acting governor of the state of North Dakots clare that the citizens of this state should support and encourage the youths of this state in all athletic pursuits which are based upon clean sport, healthy activity and friendly competition: It is further declared and ordered that all employees of the various departments of the state, county and city government support and foster such competition by pro- motion thereof, urge all departments of state government to release from their duties such employees as may be spared without to the in- terests ‘of the state, that they might | = attend the final game in the series of the Western Sectional American Le- gion Junior Baseball tournament at Bismarck, North Dakota on the after- noon of August 25, 1935. Given under my hand and the great seal of the state of North Dakota, at Turtle | my office at the capitol in the city of Bismarck, this 14th day of August, 1936. Walter Welford, Acting Governor. Three Negroes Held For Assault-Slaying i off Negro who was found prowling at the hotel a week ago were to their addresses, The nude body of year-old victim, a former Tenn., Ti E Foot Service and Pedicure JESSIE CARLSON Grand Pacific Beauty Shop Phone 493 oF “|WPA Official Estimates 120,- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY AUGUST 17, 1986 SOCIETY and CLUBS Esther J. Williams Is Bride of Irrigation Engineer Is Due Here Monday M. R. Lewis, government irrigation engineer, was to arrive in Bismarck Monday for @ conference with local men interested in irrigation in this area, according to information re- LIGHTNING INGREASES' FOREST FIRE THREAT ceived here from W. W. McLaughlin, Unfavorable Weather Allows Berkeley, Calif, chicf of the bureau Old Blazes to Flare U of agricultural engineering for the Li federal reclamation service. * Again McLaughlin examined a number of projects in this area six weeks ago.) Since that time preliminary work on irrigation has been going forward quietly and plans have now reached a point where assistance is necessary. McLaughlin was unable to return here at the present time and sent day. Lewis instead. In his telegram Mc- Laughlin indicated that he intended to be present at theedrouth confer- ence, scheduled for Aberdeen, 8. D., on Aug. 22, at which the drouth com- mittee appointed by President Roose- De will review the situation in this T5 PAR CENT NEED RELIER INDAKOTAS 000 Farm Families Near- ing Destitution Washington, Aug. 17.—()—Aubrey Williams, deputy works administrator, said Monday that “regardless of fav- orable changes in weather conditions, approximately 75 per cent of the total farm population of North and South Dakota will need relief assistance by late fal Williams based his estimate on re- ports from Howard O. Hunter, as- datang WPA administrator, and How- ard Drew, field representative, who conferred on drouth damage in the two states at Chicago. “about 60,000 farm families in each state,” Drew reported, “are heading toward destitution because of drouth devastation. in the two states will need help by late fall or early winter, either in the form of WPA jobs or loans and grants for feed and seed from other federal agencies.” With 22,000 in North Dakota and 18,000 in South Dakota, already at work “for WPA, Williams said 25,000 would be given jobs in each state “in the next few days.” Noting the Dakotas were the only two states, all of whose counties had been designated as “emergency” drouth areas by the agriculture de- partment, Drew said: . “I have just completed a county- by-county tour of both states and conditions are far worse than in 1934. Both cash and feed crops are com- pletely gone except in a few isolated areas and water shortages, particular- ly in the western parts, are serious.” Many more dams, Drew said, will have to be constructed in both North and South Dakota to counteract falls in underground water supplies. Hunter reported that 75,000 drouth- At least 120,000 farmers] fighters with increased concern Mon- “Conditions still are Bt. Paul, Aug. 17.—()—New light. | in ning fires and’ unfavorable weather that allowed old blazes to flare up again, beset an estimated 10,000 fire very serious,” said A. F. Oppel, state deputy forester. Predicted rain for the week-end failed to materialise with the result that the stubborn McGrath fire near Mille Lacs lake broke out afresh and the Tom lake, Belden and Duxbury blazes became more difficult to keep! within bounds, The packed and ready to flee should a northwest wind fan the blaze into populated territory. New fires broke out in the Grand Portage state forest. Lightning was blamed by forest rangers. The Kabe- togama blaze still burned, and, al- though under control, it was too dan- gerous to permit a reduction in the): crew. Reports from Isle Royale said the east end of the island never has been danger. A resort owner there ad- vised COC workers had reported fires on the island under control. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank especially the O. R, T. Division, No. 70, Grand Forks, The Great Northern Relay Division, pallbearers and many friends for the lovely flowers and many expressions of sympathy tendered us in our recent bereavement. ‘The Hedrix Family. men. ooye amt fh PEN olds Sere eee FHE NEW ¢LUNGER FTLLER—VACUUM No pressure Bar; Every Pen Get yours NOW: THIS FEN GIVEN FREE tf you cam buy one te the city for oLLans! "phie ceetifiente good only while advertising $2 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS, 29¢ Broadway Drug 424 BROADWAY READ do hereby proclaim and de! stricken farmers in the Great Plains | area had been given jobs by WPA and that another 5,000 would be assigned | to work tomorrow and Wednesday. SEEK BLOND ASSAILANT ! Kansas City, Kan., Aug. 17.—(P)— | Midwest police sought a “large, stocky | blond” man Monday as the, assailant of Alice Williams, 17, Cedar Rapids. | Towa, after she related a man of that | description had ae eee her with a hammer and her into a ditch | ag Lawrence, Kan., 8 month ago to; FISTULA Regardless of | whether or not you have been operated on for Fistula, Piles, or any other rectal trouble, write today to The McCleary Clinic, E-1306 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo., for their Free Book describing the McCleary treatment which has Proved successful in thousands of cases. This book was prepared by The McCleary Clinic, well-known authorities on rectal and colon dis- eases. 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