The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1936, Page 4

Minot Girl Is Bride Of Burleigh Resident | ‘Miss Gladys Ella Halseth, daughter | Pledges ‘Friendsh ip | Of Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Halseth of Mi- not, became the bride of Clarence David Franklund of Painted Woods township, Burleigh county, at a serv- ice read Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the parsonage of the Zion Luth- eran church, Minot. Rev. Clarence J. Carlson performed the ceremony in the presence of Florence J. Franklund and Alvin Halseth, who acted as wit- nesses, * % * Trinity Girls’ Club Makes Bazaar Plans} The Trinity Lutheran Girls’ has selected Tuesday, Nov. 17, as the date for its annual bazaar and named several committees to prepare "3 is for the event, As in the past towels, | Jcredentials to President Albert Leb aprons and holders will be the tured articles but there also will be | other fancywork items. Committees named follow: Lunch— Miss Josie Grinde, chairman, Miss | \ hi Judith Skogerboe and Mmes. DeLos Williams and Nels Skaar; towels — Miss Jeanette Myhre, chairman, Mrs. Ruby Sabraw; Otto A. Convert, chairman, and Miss | -— Elvina Nelson; candy—Mrs. Thelma Shipley, chairman, and Miss Delores “Casual-Like” 18 A wrap-around with a rakish air... drapes from the waistin long swoops. Wraps around with a q long tie belt, raglan i pleated sleeves. Warmth ' is certain... wool fleece double lined. And in your color! | | Balirens BISMARCK SPECIAL PURCHASE e Values to aprons—Mrs. Paris, Oct. 14.—()—Ambassador C. | Bullitt pledged himseif to efforts to |reinforce Franco-American friendship {on the basis of loyalty to “liberty, de- mocracy and peace” in presenting his club has | feay (Tun Wednesday. Lebrun replied he would find the French unanimously in accord with his efforts. The new i yalted States envoy, who succeeds Jesse Isidor Straus, resigned prior to is recent death, brought greetings to President Lebrun from President ana | Roosevelt “for the happiness and prosperity of your great country.” Johnson; fish pond — Miss Gladys Peterson, chairman, and Miss Edna Martinson; miscellaneous — Miss Ella Johnson, chairman, and Miss Evelyn Ellingson; advertising — Miss Carol | Nysetter, chairman, and Miss Frances iy ssen; decorations — Miss Margaret j Davidson, chairman, the Misses 1Mabel Tollefson and Dorothy Ander- |son and Mrs. Arthur Bunas. * Ok OK Mrs. A. G. Olson Is Named by UCT Group} Mrs. A. G. Olson was named presi- | dent and Mrs. W. B. Jensen secretary- treasurer as the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary Past Councilors organization held its first fall meet- ing Tuesday evening. The first Wed- nesday of the month was chosen as the regular meeting date. Mmes. | Jensen and Van R. Middlemas enter- tained the group in the former's home, 709 Fifth St. * * * |Mrs. Fred Swenson Is Rebekah Club Leader Mrs. Fred Swenson was named to succeed Mrs. A. L. Brevig as president when the Rebekah Busy Bess met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Louis A. {Benser, 428 Fifteenth St. Other of- ficers Mrs. D. H. Hamilton, vice president; Mrs, A. W. Snow, secre- tary; Mrs. Benser, treasurer, and Mrs. | Brevig, press correspondent. * OK OK Jewish Ladies’ Aid Opens Rummage Sale The public is invited to* patronize the rummage sale which the Jewish Ladies’ Aid opened Wednesday morn- ing in the basement of the Temple Binai Ephraim at the intersection of jAvenue C and Fifth St. The sale will continue through Thursday and Fri-} iday. Directing the arrangements is ee Harry EU IO, |Couple Wed Oct, 5 , Will Reside at Zap Mrs. Jonas Mosby of Minneapolis japnounces the marriage of her | daughter, Miss Sylvia Elaine Mosby, {to Bernard Lee Kamins, son of Mr. jand Mrs. A. Ka , on Oct. 5. jAfter Noy. 15, Mi jwill be at Pome at {| Mr. and Mrs. 8 Lillehaugen and | daughters, Shirley Ardis, were| | week-end guests of Lillenaugen’s { parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Paul- | {son of Pl | No dance at Dome Wednes- \day night in view of special at-; jtraction for Saturday, Oct. 17:] Warren Webb and his Brown hal sag Harlem Heat Dis- pensers, IFIRST HONOR L LISTS 126 PUPILS Roosevelt Building Is in L ad | for High Scholarship in First Period One hundred twenty-six Bismarck fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils are listed in the first honor roll of the year announced Tuesday by school suthorities. Fifty-nine of these are enrolled at the Roosevelt. Numbers placing on the list in the other buildings were: William Moore, 33; Will, 20; Wachter, 10; and Richholt, 4. Following 1s the honor roll: ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Fourth Grade James Hektner, Evelyn Skei, Vir- ginia Cox, Dorothy Larson, Kenneth Simons, Audrey Norman, Dale Mad- sen, Myron Atkinson, James Dolph, Dan Barnett, Neil Churchill, Roger Berg, Jane Hall, Hugh Harless, Hilary Smith, Robert Erickson, Joan Harty, Richard Rue, Donna Olstad, Richard Middaugh, Beverly Combs. Fifth Grade Elizabeth Boise, Robert Boutrous, jetty Barrett, Duane Carlson, Robert Chernich, Annette Diven, Barton Fahigren, Jessie Fields, Joyce Har- ison, Lois Hektner, Rosemary Holm, Ruth Hedden, Alvina Johnson, Phyl- lis Kraft, Marjorie Mote, Robert O'Brien, Jean Plomason, Margaret} — Pfleeger, Eileen Pfeifer, Elizabeth Rasche, Shirley Shantz, Loris Shipley, Lois Stedman, Robert Schultz, Lois Schlenker, Ho Steen, Claire Tolchin- sky, August Wagner. Sixth Grade Ferris Cordner, Phyllis Fleck, Van George, John Heising, Roy Logan, James McLaughlin, Allene Olstad, Sylvia Tolchinsky,- William Grabow, Nancy Tavis. WILLIAM MOORE Fourth Grade Mary Celia Putnam, Mary Lea Put- nam, Joan Wells, Joyce Tindall, Re- gina Tolchinsky, Marjory Barth, Joe Parks, Betty Shaw, Harry Knutson, Frances Nelson, Carol Devitt, Jack Paul, Robert Martell, Fifth Grade Glenn Barth, William Byerly Jeanne; Knecht, Josephine Larson, Phyilis Moe, - Kathryn Rindahl, Carolyn Rhoades, Jack Schunk, James Smith, Phyllis Wahl, William Waldschmidt, Elizabeth Wilde, Carol Leifur, John Larson. Sixth Grade George Bird, Marian Brandes, Betty Cave, Richard Fevold, Beverly Gun- ness, Richard Waldo. WILL SCHOOL Fourth Grade Eugene Knoll, Lois Knapp, Gladys MacQueen, Lois Harmsen, Dorothy Martin, Betty Weikum, Jane Parks. Fifth Grade Shirley Anderson, George Will, Su- san Frissell, Dorothy Jones, Faith Seyfert. Sixth Grade Roger Holesvik, Ona Knief, Mina Mitchell, Myla Mitchell, Bonnie Ren- nie, Jane Skinner, Duane Torvik, Harriet Wagar. WACHTER SCHOOL Fifth Grade Otto Meske, Verna Fink, William | McVey, Eugene Schacht. Sixth Grade Vivian Anderson, Ruth Brittain, Marie Meeder, Marjorie Varney, Gor- Gon Westbrook, Helen Winkler. RICHHOLT SCHOOL Fifth Grade Patricia Carrigan, Walter Harding. Sixth Grade Ruth Richert, Audiene Wilson. : KILLDEER 10 HAVE OLD-TIME ROUNDUP Stockmen to Lead 1,500 Head, | Reenacting Scene of Form- { er Range Life Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 14.—(#)—It’s roundup time in Killdeer. Stockmen of this one-time old “Cowtown” have been riding the breaks all week “cutting out” beef Steers from range herds preparatory for a trainload market shipment. Sunday Killdeer folk will turn out to see hundreds of bawling white faces loaded for eastern markets, re- enacting a scene of the old west and range life which, stockmen say. is reminiscent of the days when weary herders drove thousands of dusty longhorns up the famous old Chis- holm trail into fertile ranges of western North Dakota. Mayor I. L, Aaser has promised a “lively day” for stockmen when they load 1,500 head. When the job is done Killdeer will be host to the boys at an “open house.” Conference Considers Sociology, Education Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.—(4)—Sociol- ogy and education, applied co rural problems, with a demonstration: of 4-H. club activities occupied the at- tention Tuesday of members and guests of the 14th annual National Catholic Rural Life conference in ses- ‘| sion in Festival Hall, North Dakota Lastex back ‘insures a fit and prevents “riding up”. Batiste foundations with lay-flat gatters in this special money-saving event. Agricultural college. Conference officers will be elected at a meeting of the board of directors at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday in the Waldorf hotel. The program at 8 p. m. includes preliminary remarks by Rev. Felix N, Pitt of Louisville, Ky. a typical 4H club meeting and a talk by Rev. W. Howard Bishop of Clarksville, Md., on the possibilities of 4H club work in the hands of the rural ,. In charge are Harry E. Rilling, state 4H club leader, and Miss Pauline Rey- nolds, associate supervisor of rural rehabilitation in North Dakota, and formerly in charge of state 4H club activities for girls. of rural charity, the church and the social Tuesday's talks dealt with problems ; ‘Shirley Temple | Sued by ‘Trainer’ Claiming he “discovered” film- land’s child star, Shirley Tem- “$5,000,000 _ personality.” Hays, above, Hollywood director and ciyld trainer, has sued Shirley. her parents, two film corporations, a bank, and a trust company for $500,000. Hays claims an alleged 1932 con- tract was broken by the Temples. MAINTENANCE MEN MEET WEDNESDAY Approximately 750 Highway Employes Expected for Jamestown Sessions Jamestown, N. D., Oct. Approximately 750 maintenance em- ployes of the North Dakota depart- ment of state highways are expected te answer the gavel of Chairman A. J. McLarty, Cando, when the High- here Wednesday afternoon. An impressive array of speakers will greet the maintenance employes as they gather in convention. Scheduled Yor talks Wednesday afternoon are Gov. Walter Welford; Highway Com- missioner W. J. Flannigan; Superin- tendent of the highway patrol F. L. Putnam; Safety Education Director Roy H. Brant and John F. Jacobs, chief maintenance engineer of the South Dakota highway department. Tonight the group will attend a ban- quet where D. H. Hamilton will pre- side as toastmaster. R. D. Chase, states attorney of Stutsman county, will be the speaker. The convention will assemb!e Thurs- day morning to hear addresses by 8. M. Browne, J. H. Roherty, research engineer and H. E. Paul, general maintenance foreman, all of the North Dakota department. A business session including election of officers, committee reports and general busi- ness will concludé the yyorday meet- ing SE SP ee afternoon. LIQUOR BILL ONLY INTIATED MEASURE Publicity Pamphlet Is I Pamphlet Is Mailed to Approximately 186,000 N. D. Citizens North Dakota's publicity pampblet containing the one initiated measure to be presented to the voters at the November 3, election was being mailed Wednesday to approximately 186,000 citizens. H Issued by Secretary of State James D. Gronna, the pamphlet was issued with announced purpose of familiar- izing voters with the measure to be voted upon. The only measure involved is the liquor control act legalizing alcohol and alcoholic beverages of more than 3.2 per cent. Neither the “wets” nor the “drys” advertised their positions on the pro- posal in the pamphlet. Under the measure provision is made for licensing vendors at $200 to $1,000 by cities. and villages and by the county commissioners for places outside these communities, and a tax Scale is set up on the beverages. Net revenue from the excise tax would be paid to the various county treasures in proportion to sales in each county. 3 DIE IN PLANE CRASH Hilliard, Fla., Oct. 14.—()—Three Daytona Beach, Fla., men were killed Wednesday when their cabin mono- plane crashed near here after losing one wing. The dead: Ralph Green, about 35, real estate operator and sportsman pilot;; Robert Bond, sales- man, and Hearst McClelland, 45, ga- rage owner. RUMMAGE SALE Now in Progress Continues through Friday, Oct. 16 in basement of Temple Bnai Ephraim at Ave. C and Sth St. EVERYBODY WELCOME Sponsored by Jewluh ladies Alé Schilling toasted releases extra flavor -mere of. the slices flavor OBJECTIVE OF DRIVE Government Launches. Vicious Counter-Attack on Fallen TFASOSS Wk WIN eH San Martin Ber 18 Education Topic at Conference Possiiltas of Fargo, 1. D, Ost. 14— (Center. 6d about the topic of 4-H ied pete co tural religious | seasions of the fea AEE um melas a pastoral leadership Howard, bishop of Clarksville, Md. included Rev. Jon of Bt. and Dr. leadership in New York, Oct. 14.—}—The Demo- ° by Rev. W. cratic national committee announced Wednesday that Vice President John N. Garner will speak from his home at Uvalde, Tex. next Saturday in a ‘ nationwide radio broadcast. Paul; Rev. Francis (By the Associated Press) Frost-bitten militiamen of Madrid pounded back Wednesday at San Martin de Valdeiglésias, newest Fas- cist-won objective in the march on the capital, while Soviet Russia de- manded that Europe act speedily 1 isolate the Spanish war—“or else.” Bent on making San Martin, less to “2 Bony © Grocery Specials Oct. 14th to Oct. 21st’ than 40 miles from Madrid, the Fort Douaumont of the civil conflict, the government men poised for a “final” air and they already had penetrated to aj strategic At San they allowed the government troops to advance near the village and then, in a vicious drive, smashed them back to the east. "Arthur writer who died recently, had more than 500 works of fiction to his credit. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— ithout Calome!—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go ‘The liver liquid bile fr isnot flowing fi $oad docen't di 14.) — teat Seagate bowels, Gat n't digest. good, he waymen’s association is called to order iawn get a iso two pounds of bile Robes, Negligees fulasatives are oly maketifts, A rere and Hosters Tomato Juice fal those geod old Cafiar'e Lite Liver Led thrill to the exciting ‘50-08, tin in cperiertoucagt amet || (OU zhythm tn our present 28¢ fir A “nk i for Carter erLittle Liver Pinoy 4 itubbornly refuse anything Insurgents, however, declared the government forces had been pushed hel | back three miles in the San Martin secto>. New skirmishes and advances were claimed by Madrid for its troops in the area of Toledo, since the dramatic réscue of the Al- |, cazar. The Fascists lost five miles in that area, said the Madrid war ministry. land attack and announced vantage point. insurgent base Martin, the insurgents said, ) B. Reeve, mystery story should into your UF out two pour ywels daily. IF th this ma be amazing in makin, Conema Costume Jewelry, Purses, Lingerie, 25¢ sks OCCIDENT FARIN Mat Fashion -INSPIREO BY mute Cus wus HOU ATTERTOR Ensoy IT Tonay: LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V2 - New Low Prices ROM © If you have not yet seen or driven the 1937 LincoLn-ZePuyr, con- sider this a cordial invitation to do At the new low price this is, more than ever, the car of the year —and the years! © For this new kind of car offers a . new kind of value! It.is now, to an its specifications. Where in the medium-price field can you get this modern design . ... this 12-cylinder ne (and 14 to 18 miles per FOR 1937 “LOO e fort... this interior roominess .. . except in the LincoLN-ZgrHyr!. © Ask the dealer nearby to show — you letters from present owners: It’s true what they say—enthusiasti- cally! Then take the car out on the road. 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