The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1936, Page 3

- MC270, - HD sOcle Vand CLUBS Ruth King Becomes Bride ' Of Brooks Hoskins Aug. 22 Couple Wed in East Sound, Wash.; Will Be at Home in Bismarck Oct. 1 baskets of gladioli, delphintum, and Michaelmas daisies, and lighted by Tare antique scones with tall white honor, and sister of the bride en- tered followed by the bride on the arm the altar, awaiting the bridal party was the bridegroom attended by his brother-in-law, Philip Meyer of Bis- marck. The bride's gown was a chi Hattie Carnegie model of white flow- ered chiffon with trailing sash of pastel green and yellow. Her hat and sandals were of rose veille and she carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers in complementary colors. Mrs. Maxon was gowned in peach —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—— NOTICE OF PAYMENT AND REDEMPTION BONDS OF NORTH DAKOTA REAL ESTATE BONDS ursuant to a resolution of the North akota Industrial Commission declar. ing the following described bonds du and payable, the State of North Da ent and redemp. Series “A sued July 1, 1921. Is Due July 1, 1941, 5% %. Daz, to D261, D348 to D360. nomination $500.00. N Bonds 270 . Issued July "i, 4 6 Rate 54%. * MB39, MB530, MB538 to MB540, MB551 to MB600. Denomin- ation | $1,000. Ni of Bonds 321 + $321,000.00 Issued July 1, 1921. Due July 1, 1948. Rate 5%%. Numbers MC1_ to MCi4, MC46 to MC264, MC267_ to , MC275 to MC2s3, MC286' to MC331, 9, MCB MC: to MC953, MC , MC1151 to M MC1182\ to MC1187, MC1200, MC1250, MC Denomination of Bonds 808 $08,000.00 Total Series bonds 1,399 Series “B” 4,000.00 ma . 820, 871 to 890, 911 to 920, 926 to 932, 936, 944 to 951 965 to 969, 1006 to 1009, 117 1194 t 1 1196, 1 1692 to 1695, 1722, 1724, 1726, to 1742, 1744 to 175 1761, 1763, 1765 to 17: to 1779, 1781, 1783, 17 to to 1800. Demoni- nation 00. Ko. of bonds 440 ... os «$410,000.00 Issued Jan. 1, 1922. Due Jan. 1, 1947. Rate 6%. Numbers 1801 to 1901, 1942 to 2300. 000.00. bonds 490 .. Issued Jan. 1, 1922. Due Jan. 1, 1949. Rate 6%. Numbers 2301 to 3000. Denomination 1,000.00. of bonds 4 $490,000.00 Total Series “ f bonds 1,630 $1,650,000.00 1, 1922, Due . 1, 194 Rate 512%. Numbers 3601 to 3702, 3708, 3746 to 3748, 3864 to 3865, 3933 to 3985, 3989. Denom- taation | Sigel ee: No. of 1, 1922. Due Jan, 1, 1948. Rate 512%. Numbers 4007 to 4059, 4065 to 4109, 4111 to 4 2 4210, 4246 to 42: 729, 4776, 4781 to 4815, 4818 to 4839, 4841, 4846°to 4849, 4857 to 4861, 4865 to 4874, 4880 to 4886, 4897 to 4925, 4934 to 4942, 4955 to 4987.. Di nomination $1,000.00. No. bonds 561 17,000:00 being’ Inclusive—such 059. inclusive. by .notl: that th gaeeeeiee for payme! on the te at the office of the State Tre Bismarck, North Dakota, or tion of the holder; may be pre a for. payment at the. Empire Trust Company or City | Natiuni Bank, both of New York City, Ne’ York, or at The Bank of North Da ismarck, North Dakota. All t_ so presented for payment hall cease to bear Hoover Vacuum Cleaner *49.75 gy BEGBBTE. te a a i Be! é 5 Hg $38 rie of her brother, C. A. King, At bro Former City Residents Alvin C. Struts, 615 Rosser west, acted as toastmaster at a dinner in honor of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz of Jamestown, on the occasion of their fortieth wedding an- niversary Wednesday. Covers were laid for 25 and garden flowers were used to decorate the tables at the Strutz home at Jamestown. Rev. Strutz, an Evangelical minis- ter, has been in the state over 50 years. He is a trustee of the Bis- marck hospital, has served two terms in the state legislature, and is one of the outstanding sheep raisers in the United States, Those attending the day's activities were the following sons and daugh- ters and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strutz, Bismarck; Rev. and Mrs. Ira Herzberg and family, Grand Forks; Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Kern and family, Waukesha, Wis.; Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Strutz and family, Fargo; and Miss Elaine, Miss Cora, and Carl Strutz of Bismarck. eee Mrs. Knowles Honors Capital City Visitors Mrs. F. A. Knowles was hostess at a tea for 20 guests between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock Friday afternoon in her home, 316 Avenue A west, com- plimenting Mrs. Grace Walden of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. R. J. Beckley guest of Mrs. KE. H. Vs 5 Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. John French and the hostess was as- sisted by her daughter, Alice. Late summer garden flowers were used on the tea table and placed in bowls and baskets about the rooms. Mrs. Walden, who was a Bismarck resident of 25 years ago, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knowles and Kft Saturday for her home. ee *% Miss Helen Jeanne Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 Thayer west. will leave Sunday for Chicago, Ill, where she will attend the All-Star football game on Tues- day. She will visit with friends and relatives in Chicago until September 21, at which time she will go to Evans- Celebrate Anniversary) of Saginaw, Mich., who is the house | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1936 Ernestine Dobler’s Betrothal Announced Little Rock, Ark., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Dobler, of Warren, Ill, The will take place on September 22. | Miss Dobler attended the Bismarck ublic schools and was graduated {from the Freeport high school at | Freeport, Ill. She is also a graduate jot Northwestern University, where ;she was a member of Gamma Phi | Beta social sorority. | Mr. McDonald, a graduate of the | University of Arkansas and a Lambda | Chi Alpha fraternity man, is sanitary engineer for the state of Arkansas. He was employed in the same capac- ity for the state of North Dakota last year toad was headquartered at Bis- marck. —_ Duchess in Print ee 8 Word has been received here that Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan, 22 Park Ave., will dock at Seattle on Aug. 31 after a three weeks’ boat trip to Alaska. They expect to return home after September 1 and will be ac- companied by their daughter, Abigal, and Robert McCurdy, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. E. McCurdy, who visited with Mrs. Roan’s sister, Mrs. William Degan, in Seattle. r xk * Miss Agnes McCay Sims, soprano and concert artist, who was associated with the piano studio of Miss Flor- ence Fritch, 304% Main 8t., last year. is filling an engagement of several weeks at the Edgewater Beach hotel presents a program of eight numbers with orchestral accompaniment, part of which is broadcast at 5:30 p. m. i (CST) over WBBM. i xe i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Booth, 320 1 & - Griffin, entertained at dinner Thurs- : day in honor of Herman Peters, who leaves for New York City Saturday. i | The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ol- ton Hewitt of Grand For! Miss | Miss Ella Leathers of McKenzie; and Miss Helen Moats of McClusky. *% * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, received a cablegram on Friday announcing the birth of a daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Rumreich (Edna Hall). Dr. and Mré. Rumreich are stationed at Moscow, USSR., where he is medical officer to the American embasy. The baby was born on Wednesday in Landhaus Klinik, Berlin, Germany. * 8 *® ' ‘The Duchess Torlonia has on one of the most attractive prints seen at Saratoga. White and green flowers are spaced far apart on a navy ground. The sleeves of the dress are short and puffed. The soft, square neckline is flattering Honoring F. L. Conklin, secretary to the tall figured Duchess. of the company, and Mrs. Conklin, i who have recently returned from & é vacation, members of the home office Community Players of the Provident Life Insurance com- Fete Hi erman Peters) pany entertained about 50 guests at a dinner party Tuesday evening at the municipal golf course club house. | Fifty members of the Bismarck| Garden flowers were used in the table j Community Players and friends were] #PPointments. ana ee Present at the farewell dinner on; Friday evening at the Patterson hotel! Miss Helen Budd, who was former honoring Herman Peters, who left! director of religious education in the Saturday for New York city. The) First Presbyterian church in Bis- affair was held at 7:30 in the Terrace marck Thursday. She and her sister, Gardens and arrangements were Miss Beulah Budd, were en route in Chicago. Every Sunday night she | RECLASSIFICA TION OF BURLEIGH LAND IS NOW COMPLETED Soil Conservation Committees Cut Acreage to Meet Fed- eral Program Quota Reclassification of Burleigh county farm lands to meet the federal soil conservation program's allotment of 283,000 acres in crop was completed! Saturday by community soil conserva- tion committees meeting with the) county committee in Bismarck. Only about 80 per cent of the land for which reclassification was re- quested could be reclassified. To meet the allotment, a general horizontal cut of about 2 per cent of all farmers’ acres in crop was also; necessary. Under the soil conservation pro- gram, farmers will receive payments for planting soil-conserving crops,! such as grass or leguminous plants! like alfalfa, on 15 per cent of their} farmed acreage. “Every farmer and every landlord; will be notified this week as to the exact acreage allotted him under each work sheet,” .H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agent and secretary of the, soil conservation program for Burleigh county, announced Saturday. | “Where no request for classifica- tion was received, none was made. If a farmer feels he has not received just acreage allotment, or still wants to apply for reclassification of his land, he has the privilege of appeal- ing to his local soil conservation com- mittee within 15 days,” he announced. The Burleigh. county committec consists of Oscar Brostrom, Wilton; E. W. Anderson, McKenzie, and W. H. Morris, Bismarck. Board Will Inspect Burlington Project Members of the North Dakota Rural | Rehabilitation board left here Satur- ; day to inspect the Burlington home- stead project, eight miles northwest of Minot. The board will return Sat- | urday night. Judge A. M. Christianson, chairman , of the board, said the committee plan- | ned to “look over the homes” and! determine if the buildings had been | completed according to contract. | Thirty-five families already have moved into the homes although the buildings have not yet been accepted by the board, he said. Besides Judge Christianson, mem- bers of the board E. A. Willson, secretary of the state welfare board, former Gov. Ole Olson, Senator James P. Cain, Dickinson, Dean H. L. Wals- ter of Fargo, George Homnes of Cros: by, and Roy Johnson of Casselton. Woman Gun Victim Buried in Dickinson Dickinson, Aug. 29.—()—Funeral} | | made by Miss Alice Jensen, from Chicago to Portland, Ore. Charles Gocdwin acted as toast-/ ieclahe ans master and talks were given by Rev.| Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lumry and Leonard Nelson and Mrs. Nelson. A} son, Rufus, 311 Third St. and Mrs. leather portfolio case was presented! George Will, 323 Third St., arrived to Mr. Peters, on behalf of the Play-| home Thursday after a week spent ers, by Emery Putnam and Peters; in Riding Mt. park and Winnnipeg, responded with a short speech of} Manitoba. eagle Ivory tapers andj ese % garden flowers we = orate tsb bonatet tabs. auicetaieay | Mrs. Gerald P. Nye and sons, Rob- After the dinner Miss Mabel Culver. rt and James, are stopping at the one of the Players, furnished the Prince hotel for a few days to visit music for dancing. with Senator Nye. They are on their Other honor guests besides Mr.| Way from Yellowstone park to Wash- | Peters were Rev. and Mrs. Nelson.! ington, D. C. Mrs. Nelson was a charter member j of the Bismarck Community Players, * ee Miss, Margaret Brevig, daughter of se e Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brevig, 916 Eighth There has been a round of enter- | 8t., returned Wednesday from a two taining this week at Fort Lincoln | months’ vacation spent with relatives complimenting Mr. id Mrs. A. W.|and friends at Nipawin, Yorkton and Swanson of Philadelphia, Pa, who| Regina, Saskatchewan. are house guests of their daughter se % and son-in-law, Captain and Mrs.| Lynn Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. "$162,000.00 | 2 ton, Ill, to begin*her second year at Northwestern university. She will also| Mrs, Adams entertained the officers take part in the sorority rushing at|/and their wives at a buffet supper Northwestern, where she is affiliated |and Tuesday evening Col. and Mrs. J. 8. Leonard gave a dinner party in _| their honor. On Thursday Major and Complimenting Mts. Howard Kav-| Mrs, H. L. Freeland entertained 16 aney, @ recent bride, the girls of the! guests at a 7 o'clock dinner at the office personnel of the sales tax of-| municipal golf course club house. fice, entertained on Friday evening at | gna; flanked by yellow tapers the home of Miss Evelyn Dada,-623| centered the table. In the bridge fol- Eighth 8. Mrs. Kavaney. who is the lowing the dinner scores went to Mrs. former Louise Zander, was presented | J, §, Leonard, Mrs. J. C. Adarts, Mr. with kitchen articles. The evening | Swanson, and Miss Alice Jensen. was spent in playing bridge and eee monopoly. Mrs. Kavaney expects (0! Rey. and Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson, leave Monday to visit at the home of; who have been visiting with Mrs. 3 Nelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk; 710 Fourth 8t., left Saturday noon for Minneapolis. They will be joined there by Mr. Nelson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Nelson, for & week's vacation trip in northern Wis- expect to return to Madison by September 8, where Rev. Nelson will assume his as assistant chaplain at St. Francis House. St. Francis House is ‘@' the chapel and club house for the Episcopal students at the University of Wisconsin, Mrs. Nelson will be social secretary at the chapel. John C. Adams. On Sunday night Mrs. A. L. Mutchler, 222 Main 8t., and daughter, Dorothy Mutchler, ex- pect to leave on Wednesday for Long Beach, Cal. ‘They are to join Mr. Mutchler, who is employed in San Francisco. Miss 1 School in Long Beach. 5 BEE [ : Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth &t., entered the Bismarck hospital on Friday eve- ning to undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis. * 4% *% Mrs. W. R. Mills of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting for a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. R. Morton, 1011 Eighth St. She expects to leave next We 4 sek Announcement has come of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald (Louise Keller) of Jamestown, on Thursday evening. Hazelton Boy Will Be Buried Monday Funeral ‘services for Wilbur Schlit- ; tenhart, 10-moth-old son of Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Schlittenhert, Hazelton, ; will be held at Hazelton Sunday. The boy died at a. m., Saturday in a local hospital. CARD OF THANK: We wish to extend our sincere thanks to those who so kindly assist- ed us in our bereavement, during the illness and death of our husband and father. Also for the ex! of | sympathy and for the floral offerings. i Mrs, J, A. Heimbuch and family. »» * Cay, «*” INSURANCE * 111 3rd St. Phone 877 INSURANCE of all kinds in good reliable companies. Bonds, Real Estate, Loans. You will like our service. W. A. Hart, Manager j services for Mrs. Max Bauer, Glen-; dive, Mont., shot to death Tuesday) night in that town, were held here) Saturday. Burial was in St. Joseph's} cemetery. | Formerly of Dickinson, Mrs. Bauer) who @ Glendive coroner's jury said! died at the hands of persons unknown, | is survived by three daughters, Pau-| lina, Juliana and Hilda, of Glendive; | her mother, Mrs. Anna Dinius, Dick-/ inson; two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Ralph Gies, Mrs. Val Kubisiak and: Jake, also. of Dickinson. The Montana woman's body was found Tuesday night lying across the! street from the Sterham home in| Glendive. Her estranged husband, a railroad switchman, was held for, questioning. Here’s Case of Real Inflation on Farms Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 29.—(7)— E. W. Maddox faces an endless task of deflating “Puffy,” his red hen, unless he solves the cause of her periodic inflation. Some weeks ago he noticed the chicken was puffed like a balloon. He punctured her with a pen knife and she became normal. He has repeated the process weekly since. . CABINET MEMBER IS PAID FINAL HONORS Body to Be Taken West Follow- ing Funeral Services in Capital Saturday Washington, Aug. 29.—(#) — With guns firing salutes from all army posts in the area, the capital paid fi- nal honors Saturday to George Henry Dern, secretary of war. Top ranking officials of military and civil branches of the government were to accompany the body of the cabinet officer back to his home state, Utah, after services here. Funeral plans called for the trans- fer of the body from Walter Reed hospital, where Secretary Dern died Thursday, to Mount Pleasent Con- gregational church, with cabinet of- ficials and General Malin Craig, chief of staff, acting as pall bearers. After services at 4 p. m. (EST) with Rev. Dr. Russell J. Clinchy officiat- ing the cortege was to proceed to the Union station. Aboard the funeral train to Salt Lake City will go Mrs. Dern and the family and a cabinet delegation. At Salt Lake City on Tuesday, with President Roosevelt in attendance, final rites will be held in the great Mormon tabernacle and burial will follow with full mili and Masonic rites in the Mount Olivet cemetery. Secretary Hull, remained in Wash- ington at the special request of Presi- dent Roosevelt, who delegated him as acting head of the government. Water Committee Is Selected in‘ Oliver Center, N. D., Aug. 29.—(®)—An ex- ecutive committee to head the new Oliver County Reclamation and Wa- ter Conservation association has been named and the first county-wide meeting will be held here Sept. 5, when permanent officers will be elect ed and a program established, Bur- ton Wilcox, president of the Center Civic Men’s club, announced. Temporary committee members are Henry H. Peach, Kaspar Barth, E. H. Johnston, M. Jennings and T. H. Al- bers. Keymen in each township have been selected to escort WPA water conser- vation engineers through their re- spective townships to point out best locations for dams, and aid in devel- oping township organizations. Dickinson Will Open Trapshooting Range Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29.—()— Members of several western North Dakota gun clubs will initiate the new Dickinson range Sunday morning in @ merchandise prize trapshoot, Frank Ray, president of the Dickinson Gun club, announced Saturda: Sportsmen of Bismarck, Mandan, Belfield and other western North Da- kota gun clubs as well as several from Glendive, Mont., will attend, Ray said. Events will include singles, doubles, a handicap and skeet shoot with sev- | eral novelty events planned. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Walter E. Vater, Pastor SUNDAY, AUGUST 30TH, 1936 Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject - “A Question of Motive” Evening Worship, 7:30 p. =m Sermon Subject “A Transformed Life” —————— Special music at both services. A hearty welcome awaits you. THIS ISTHE WEEK TO Mankato- 4 Commetcial Colley : FALL TERM WILL OPEN AUG. 31 sree eee by ta Intensive and at a Caen are the We teach all and with cur modern commercial subjects : equipment eur school is an ideal place for young people te pre pare fer business life. IF INTERESTED SEND FOS OUB FREE CATALOG YOUNG REPUBLICANS NAME 10 DIRECTORS| 2 Divide State for Campaign Ex- pediency at Executive Com- mittee Meeting Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—()—Moving to concentrate the Republican cam- paign in North Dakota, the executive committee of the state Young Repub- lican Federation adopted an emerg- ency measure to divide the state into 10 districts at a meeting in the head- quarters here Friday night. The state already had been divided into six regions to follow the six ju- dicial districts. Regional directors are to be named later, said A. J. Klaudt, executive secretary of the ex- ecutive committee and state cam- paign manager. Members of the committee present Friday night included Marion A. Cary of Mandan, chairwoman; Dorothy- Nell MacKechney of » Adam F. Lefor of Dickinson, vice president; Phil Hoghaug of Delivs Lake, chair- man, and Klaudt. Counties in the districts and direc- tors include: No. 1, McLean, Burleigh, Kidder, Emmons, Logan and McIntosh, Fred Battcher of Bismarck. No. 2, Eddy, Foster, Stutsman, Wells and Sheridan, Ferdinad Koch. Jr., of Jamestown. No. 4, Mercer, Oliver, Morton, Grant and Sioux, Collin R. Cary of Mandan. No, 8, Dunn, Golden Valley, Bill- ings, Stark, Slope, Hettinger, Bow- man and Adams, John Starke of Dickinson. No, 10, Divide, Williams, McKenzie, Mountrail, Everett Palmer of Willis- Co-workers to assist directors were named in three districts. They are Lorraine Mollering of Bismarck, No. 1; Robert Striebel of Marmarth, No. 8, and Eric Hammershoy of Lunds Valley, No. 10. Seed Conference Is Slated at Aberdeen Huron, 8. D., Aug. 20.—(#)—Seven northwest states will be asked to send representatives to a seed conference in Aberdeen, Oct. 2, it was announced by George Starring, secretary of the Greater South Dakota association. States to be invited include Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wyoming, Towa, Nebraska and South Dakote. State Chiropractors Meet at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 29.—(?)— The North Dakota Chiropractic as- sociation is holding its annual con- vention here Saturday and Sunday with 75 members attending. The coi Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914. Phone 533 = Bismarck, N. D. Highest Standards Serving well ts the fine creed modern Funeral W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 667 The Hoover factory keeps a bonded sales and service representative (and stock of parts) with us. No other cleaner sold in Bismarck ,; offers its customers this protection. ! Dickinson Man Sees Some Rain This Fall Just as soon as Henry Moldenhauer, ° Dickinson, can get a copyright on a system for forecasting the weather he is going to tell the farmers of North Dakota and other states what they may expect in the way of rain, both for long and short periods, Moldenhauer, a vistor in Bismarck Saturday, said the only reason he doesn’t give details is that the system is worth millions of dollars and he wants to protect his rights in it. It is the result, he said, of studies by his father and his son and is guaran- teed, by him, to hit the nail on the head every time. He did, however, offer some encour- agement to farmers by his statement. that the ground will be wet enough to plow this fall and there will be no more drouth for the next seven years, Perfumers unanimously agree that, of all the fabulously expensive per- fumes on the market, none equals the pure scent of fresh flowers for deli- cacy and fragrance. Are YOU Protected Against HOLD-UP? Any business man knows that the hold-up menace is serious. It endangers your business funds from the time they are taken in until they are deposited. Safe- guard your funds. Let us tell you about this insur- ance, F_A. LAHR “— BISMARCK, N. DAK. THE G. P. That’s the place for Sunday Dinner Eating at the G. P. combines the pleasures of enjoying really good food and having it served to you as you like it. Service means & lot to us because it has helped to build our reputation. TRY THIS INVITING DINNER TOMORROW FRIED SPRING CHICKEN DINNER . STEAKS, CHOPS . Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. Grand Pacific Restaurant