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

Community Council Selects. ears Dr: Quain Net and Lame. | _ Treasurer, H Mrs. A. H. Barrett Becomes Fi- , Nance Offloer Succeeding 4 Mrs. Palmer Miss Mary Cashel, » Mmes. W. L, Diven and F. G. Orr sub- mitted the nomination of Mrs, Bar- rett. Contribute to N. Y. A. and $1 from the Monday club in re- sponse to an appeal made at the Sep- tember meeting for materials for the National Youth Administration sew- ing room. All groups requested that this amount be used for purchasing materials for quilts or other useful atticles rather than toys. Mrs. Wor- ner stated that there is a need for small pieces of material for quilts and for toys and that anyone having con- tributions should telephone her. That the nursing loan closet is be- ing usea a great deal and is in need of articles to be used in caring for the sick was announced by Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse. A motion that the council ask the Community Chest to withdraw its name from the list of chest bene- ficiarles until such time as the coun- cil receives financial report from the annual drive was tabled until the next meeting. It was explained to the members at this meeting that the general fund of the. council is a resi- due of the last allotment from the Community Chest but that the coun- cil has had no contribution from that source for the last three years, its sole supports being proceeds of the annual Christmas seal drive and dues from member organizations. Discuss Better Movies Under s discussion of better moving pictures, following the report of Mrs. Charles Liessman, chairman of that department, it was recommentied that the group recommend good pictures rather than give adverse criticism of those not approved. Mrs, C. B, Whittey, who served 00 ® committee interested in the, school patrol system last year, suggested that the council contact highway de- partment officials to get that activity Want an Extra Good Sunday Dinner? puts pleated Diack id lame ee silat at “the ‘necking gown is absolutely Miss Nellie Orluck, Mr. Roberts Are Wed At &\ a. m., Saturday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t., who are personal friends of the couple, Miss Nellie Geraldine Orluck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Orluick of Saginaw, Mich., be- came the bride of Floyd Roberts, son of Mrs, William J. Roberts of Laporte, Rev. Jackson, who is pastur of the First Baptist church, officiated at the with other accessories to correspond. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage THE BISM '|Relatives Pay Honor Local Poetry Group Elects Clell Gannon An informal for the advancement of poetry in line with -|I Were Young Maggie,” Threads Among the Gold” and “Bi- re inciding with the North Dakota Edu- cation association meeting. Bliss Organizes Groyp Colonel Bliss prefaced the reading of the manuscripts with brief resume of Anerea Poetry to ated calling Bryant's “Thanatopsis” first poem of importance. With only 150 years passed since then, the mod: ern poet has comparatively little be- hind him and can look to the future with confidence and take his part in molding it, he declared. Besides the officers and Colonel Bliss, those affiliating with the new group were Mrs. Gannon, Miss Fran- ces Vejtasa, Howard L. Corwin and George W. Little, all of Bismarck, and Elizabeth Sandelin Lind of Wil- A wood fire in the huge native stone fireplace of the Gannon home and burning candles on the mantle light- ed the room. After the meeting, the Gannons served refreshments and those present were invited to sign their guest book which Mr. Gannon himself designed and illustrated. * * * Elizabeth E. Curran Is Worcester’s Bride Miss Elizabeth Edna urran, daughter of James P. Curran, 612 First St., and the late Mrs. Curran, and Mark D. Worcester of Watford City, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mark A. Worcester of Lidgerwood, were mar- rled by Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of St, Mary's pro-cathedral, at 10:30 a. m., Saturday, in the rectory. The bride's sister, Miss Marian Curran, and James F. Coleman at- tended the couple at the ceremony. Costume suits of brown and green were worn by the bride and her maid of honor, respectively, and the former had s corsage of yellow ls. The accessories of both were in brown. A wedding breakfast with covers for 11 was served in the Grand Pa- cific hotel. ge Mr. and Mra. Worcester are to be at home immediately at Watford City, where he is connected with the Na- tional Parks service. Mr. Worcester was graduated from the Lidgerwood high school and Knox college at Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. Wor- cester completed her course at St. Mary's high school in 1929 and was employed’ until this week as a sten- ographer by tht state highway de- it. partment. Mrs. A. L. Larson of Grand Forks, ¢] ah aunt of the bride, and Miss Alice arie Schoenleben, Mandan Teacher, Weds a Miss Marie Schoenleben and Wil- liam Haas, both of Mandan, were g} son. TEREEE°2E.E bray Connelly of Eckelson were out-of- town guests. ese % Junior Music Club Is Seeking New Members Bismarck Junior Music club mem- bers, holding their first fall meeting in the home of Miss Jeannette Croon- | nin; quist, decided to stage an intensive drive for new members iol to elect- attending the Oct. 28 meeting or by contacting members of the special drive committee, Milton Van Dyke org! the University of Wisconsin at Madi- There also are several other vacancies on the staff in offices held by college students. Miss Croonquist served light re- freshments rolering. adjournment. * Select Slope Singers For A Capella Choir} to Séveral Missouri Slope students at the Valley City Teachers’ college have been chosen for membership in the A Cappella choir by Robert B. Walls, director. ‘These include the Mises Lucille Ahderson of Wing, Bernice DeWitt of Temvik, Mary Iorns of Bamaree, choir, Se pervisaed: anon soon for . ‘ trips this which ig ‘planning several ; See Stewartedale Church Plans Annual Supper To Knowles of Wing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowles of Wing, a bridegroom and bride of 50 years ago, were surprised to hear the strains of the “Lohengrin” wedding march and to find all except two of their children assembled to honor them on their golden wedding anni- versary as they were taken to the Lester Knowles home at Wing Fridsy evening. * Mrs. O. 8, Larson at the piago con- tinued to play the march until the honored pair took the places marked for them at a table decorated with to visit with Mrs. Hutchinson's broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh 8t., un-.| til after the Burleigh County Pioneers’ association banquet, Oct. 29. Mrs, Hutchinson has attended the annual reunions of the association for sev- eral years but it has been some time since Mr. Hutchinson has been able to attend.’ Richholt P.7.A. Will Begin New Calendar| The Richholt Parent ani association will hold: the first chrysanthemums and gold tapers and |: centered with a huge wedding cake. For entertainment later in the eve- ning, Mrs. Larson and Miss Edna Boss, Bismarck, sang four selections, “I Love You Truly,” “When “on and “Bilver cycle Built for Two.” Mock Wedding Is. Held Mrs, Larson again was pianist and chose “The Old Gray Mare” for the march for a mock ceremony impersonated Father Coughlin. The five children present were Les- ter and Byron Knowles and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland of Wing, 1 of Spencer, Towa, and Mrs. Gorden Larson of Woodworth. William of Grand Cou- les, Wash. and his son, William Hugh, and John of Mott were the only direct descendants of the couple not present. In the group of grandchildren were Mildred, May, Allton and Karl, Jr. children of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knowles; Leonard Knowles of Bis- marck, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lester Knowles; Vivian Delores, Irene and Byron, Jr., children of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Knowles; Harry Cleveland, Jerry and Judith Rose Larson. Have Many Guests Other guests besides the children and their husbands and wives in- cluded Mrs. Chilton and Mrs. Adell Budd of Sioux City, Iowa, sisters of Mrs, Knowles; Mrs. W. B. Burns of Hornick, Iowa, Miss Myrtle Isaacson, Mrs, Lucy Piepkorn and daughters, Mrs. A, L, Mutchler and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey Cleveland, Miss Edna and Homer Boss, Mrs. John Knowles, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Larson and Mr. and Mrs, O. 8. Larson. Rose Rawlings was born March 28, 1869, at Castana, Iowa, and was mar- ried Oct. 16, 1886, at LeMars, Iowa, to Mr, Knowles, who was born Oct. 22, 1854, at Cedar Falls in their native state. They homesteaded at Wing, where Mr. Knowles still runs a dray and livery Piuiness, ras * 10 From This Area Study at Evanston Six students from Bismarck, two from Dickinson and two from Haynes are the Missouri Slope members of the group of 37 from North Dakota who have enrolled this year in various departments of Northwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, Ill. The total en- rollment now is approximately 6,300 full-time students, coming from every state in the union and 20 foreign countries. This represents an increase of 10 per cent over the 1935 figure, Of the Bismarck group, Paul T. Cook, Jack T. Cowan, John F. O'Hare and Ralph Wenzel are studying med- icine; Miss Helen Jeanne Kraft, speech, and Robert W. Stackhouse, comme! William L. Kostelecky and Miss Shirley M. Stadstad of Dickinson are pursuing courses in dentistry and commerce, respectively. Roy E. Bueh- ler, doing graduate work, and Russell W. Buehler, enrolled in arts, are the two from Haynes. * * * Local Rebekah Lodge Holds ’86 Homecoming Nicholson Rebekah Lodge No. 40 entertained visitors from the Minot, Drake, Ellendale, Jamestown and Tioga units at its annual Homecom- ing night entertainment Friday eve- ra To further carry out the meeting theme, letters were read from out-of- |. town members and those present gave sliort talks or readings when their/names were called. Mrs. M. O. Agre, delegate to the district meeting held at Mandan, re- viewed the assembly. After adjournment bridge was played with Mmes. Agre and Anna Flow turning in high and low scores, respectively, and refreshments were served by Mmes. A. L. rig, Otto Dirlam, Harvey N. Jenson and Ruth Engen. ee P.E.O.’s Will Gather For Traditional Event Chapters F, H and N, the three units of the P. E. O. Sisterhood in Bismarck-Mandan, will observe the custom of holding their annual re- ciprocity dinner at 7 p. m., Monday. in the municipal golf course club use, Chapter F, which is the hostess unit, also will hold its regular meet- ing that day, assembling in the home of Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 815 Mandan &t., at 3 p.m. Chapter N, which meets in the evening, will no¢ hold its regular meeting, set for that date. Mmes. George F. Bird and Thoreson are making general arrangements for the dinner and Mmes J. A, Fleck. E. B. Cox and R. W. Lumry comprise the program ke ae Political History of: State Is Told to Club Charles A, Verret of the attorney general's staff related the early po- litical history of North Dakota, giv- ing particular attention to conditions leading to adoption of ‘the primary election Iaw, when he addressed the Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club evening. Mrs. Edward Hatch | Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Fort Lincoln Chapter A. W. M. Election of officers will take place when Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, meets at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday in the chapter room'in the World War Memorial building, Mrs. Anna Stark had invited the group to meet with her at Mandrh but this pan has been cancelled die to her 08S, ee & Wortan’s Club A round table discussion of Edith Wharton and her novels and a re- view of one of that author's books by Mrs. George E. Shunk will be the pro- gram for the Woman's club meeting at 8 p. m., Monday, with Mrs. G, A. Dahlen, 623 ane 8t., as hostess, * * Pan-Attlc Club A 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the Pan-Attic club will be held Monday am the municipal golf course club use. Local Firm Proud of After-Sales Service Owners of International motor trucks have become used to a spe- hea comprehensive- after-sales serv- ce. J. C. Taylor, International branch manager, Bismarck, states that the backbone of this interesting after- sales service is a group of 230 mod- ernly-built and completely-equipped company-owned branches and serv- ice stations located in strategic cen- ters all over the United States and Canada. Not only ate these branch- es providing service in numerous ways to International owners but they also are backing up the thousands of dealers who are selling Internationals and continually instilling in their minds International Harvester's ideals of after-sales service. The state of North Dakota and more particularly Bismarck, Fargo, Grand Forks, and Minot are well provided with large-sized Interna- tional Harvester branches at which quick service night or day is possible. At all these branches are experienced engineers and mechanics who are trained to do everything in their power to take care of the wants of International customers. The big International motor truck service station at 122 Mandan street in Bismarck is open six days and six nights a week and on Sunday from 1:30 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. In addition to its spacious service area with all sorts of tools and equipment avail- able for working on a number of trucks at one time, there is a very large supply of replacement parts at the branch stored in neat and ef- ficiently arranged steel bins. Huff, N. D., Boy Dies From Brain Abscess Robert Graner, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graner, of four miles west of Huff, N. D., died ih a local hospital at 9:00 a. m. Saturday. Death was caused by a brain abscess, the attending physician reported. Puneral services will be conducted from St. Martin’s Catholic church in Huff at 10:00 a. m. Monday. Father Sailor will officiate. The boy was brought to the hos-|he pital here Friday afternoon after an illness of about two weeks. The deceased boy leaves, besides his parents, one younger brother, Rich- ard. Former N. D. Woman Held in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—(?) —Miss Irene Mabel Anderson, 32, stenog- rapher, formerly of Seattle, Wash. and Stanley, N. D., arrested in the investigation of the death of Leo J. Fisher, 44, auto mechanic, pleaded guilty to » charge of vagrancy in municipal court Saturday and was sentenced to 90 days in the work- house. Fisher was found dead in a bath- room of the Belleview hotel on Oct. 13. An autopsy conducted by Coroner Gilbert Seashore revealed death was len said the investigation had not béen closed. ——_——__—_. MANTZ’S CONDITION ‘FAIR’ Experience Has Taught Us We have sold insurance for many My to. our abil to give sound ‘We'd like to prove our. worth to you. EXPERIENCE WILL » ‘TEACH YOU that we are ubsolutély depend- ‘able. : THE BISMARCK AGENCY AIL Sra St Phone 817 > | Jah, ° ARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1986 _ PLANS FOR LIONS’ | MEETING COMPLETE Steele Club Expects Large At- tendance at Fall Zone Conference Plans for the annual fall zone con- ference of the Lions.club of the Bis- marck district to be held in Steele next Tuesday evening have been com- pleted with the arrangement of a full program and the appointment of com- mittees to care for the large attend- New Salem, New England, Mandan, Richardton, Elgin, Washburn, Mc- Clusky and Napoleon, towns in this district, will attend the meeting. Vis- i are also Gaewees boat inriees and Ji » where ions have teen ten Peter Dalenberg, president of the Steele club, will preside at the meet- ing, at which D. E. Shipley, Bis- marck; Rev. Murtay Allan, Grand Forks; Peter Winters, McClusky, and Russell Chase, Jamestown, will be Guest speakers, Musical numbers, with delegates and visitors performing, will play a prominent part in the evening pro- gram. The’ Steele Civic band will play at intervals during the evening. The following committees have been | appointed to make arrangements for the conference: Decorations—Martin Altenburg; refreshments—Dr. Need- ham and A. Yanken; publicity—C. C. Morrison and L. J. Totdahl; ban- quet—Charles Michel, Lauren Stem- ple and P. Dalenberg; program—H. W. George; reception—W. B. Bertel- sen and L. J. Totdahl, The program for the evening is as follows: “America,” by all present; address of welcome, H. M. George, Past president of the Steele club; re- sponse, D. E. Shipley of the Bismarck club; address, O. E. Bailey, deputy district governor, Region No. 1; ad- dress, Murray Allen, Lions Intern tional director; cornet solo, Richard Sargent, Steele, with L. B. Hogle, ac- companist; address, Al Kuhfeld, past district governor; address, Judge Mc- Kenna, Napoleon; musical numbers by the Bismarck club. Friends of Mae West Are Robbed, Thankful Hollywood, Oct. 17.—(?)—Mae West missed being robbed by minutes, and eight residents of her apartment. house who were victimized were thankful. “Miss West and her bodyguard were due home,” explained R. V. Sturde- vant, who, with his wife, lost about $90. “And then we probably would have had some fireworks that wouldn't have done anyone any good.” Two unmasked young men hid in the garage of the apartment where Miss West lives and terrorized five men and three women residents as they came home Friday night, truss- ing up the men and escaping with loot police estimated to be worth about $550. All the time, said Sturdevant, the eight victims were fearful that Miss West's limousine would roll in and trouble would start. The actress herself, noted for the Jewelry she wears, seemed uncon- cerned. She arrived home shortly after the two men fled. “They didn’t hold me up,” laughed Miss West. “They held up the house —that’s different.” N. D. Public Assistance Grant Totals $60,351 The social security board in Wash- ington authorized a public assistance Stant of $60,351.90 to North Dakota to cover the period Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, Robert B. Cummins, state director, national emergency council, said he was informed Saturday. The money, which is matched by the state and counties jointly, will be used to pro- vide old age assistance to approxi- ee 5,475 persons in North Dakota, Ole Olson, Fine Will Talk at Still Tuesday C. W. Fine and Ole Olson will speak at Still Tuesday night, Oct. 20, on farm problems, it was announced in Bismarck Saturday by J. M. Thomp- Son, Burleigh coynty legislator, The Program, which will be conducted un- der the auspices of the Farmers Union, will begin at 8 o'clock, Thomp- son said. California spends more than $2,000 & year for paper on which to print state warrants. See the New iodge-Plymouth M. B. Gilman Company 2nd & Brondway Phone 908 King-‘Wallie’ Affair Hot Topic for Gossij Mrs. Simpson Again Reported as Royal Guest at Edward's Country Home London, Oct. 11.—(?)—rs. “Wal- He” Simpson, King Edward's fescinat- ing American friend, was da royal guest again Saturday night while Mayfair gossips wondered whether the king’s esteem for her might some day end in 5 Sources usually accurate said Mrs. Simpson, who has brought a divorce action against her ship broker hus- band, was spending the week-end “35 miles from London.” That is the distance from London to Fort Belvedere, the king’s country home. Meanwhile the judge and the clerk of the court were understood to have conferred privately over the setting of the docket for Ipswich, where the hearing on the Simpson divorce plea is to be held. May Rush Divorce It was believed likely the case would be heard Oct. 27, although there was a possibility it might be rushed through in quick order be- tween other hearings. Gossips who like to carty their speculation to the ‘nth degree sized up the chances of a martiage between the monarch and the American in this fashion: All his life, King Edward has shown he has a mind of his own. Since he is independently wealthy (the amount of his private fortune is not a matter of public record) he need not worry about his salary as provided in the@vivil list, £410,000, Very Found of ‘Wallie’ He is extremely found of “Wallie,” as he has evidenced publicly in @ number of ways, including inviting her to dinner and announcing the fact to the world in a court circular. In spite of the fact that England's royal marriage act of 1772 discour- ages his marriage to a commoner by stipulating that such a wife cannot take his rank and that the children of such a union cannot inherit the throne or the property of the state, there actually is no law to prevent that sort of wedding. These restrictions, the king's friends say, probably would bother him least of all, should he wish to marry Mrs. Simpson. What might deter him, however, is the sentiment of his subjects, who never have ceased hoping to see him bring a European princess to live at Buckingham. Publicly the subjects have quit say- ing anything about it. 4-H Leaders to Have Special Meeting Here Mildrew Boxwell, extension special- ist in home management, will con- duct a training meeting for all lead- ers and assistant leaders of 4-H home economics clubs in Burleigh county November 2 in the World War Memor- ial building here, Henry O. Putnam, county agent, announced Saturday. First hand information direct from an extension specialist will be avail- able at these sessions, the report states. More detailed information than that in the member's manual will be discussed, illustrated and dem- onstrated. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a, m. and will last until 4:00 p.m. Only leaders, assistant leaders, or adult substitutes will be admitted. Grid Contest Pretty Rough on Merchant Richardton, N. D., Oct. 17.—(@)— John E. Kluch, local businessman, is recovering from @ broken leg received in a football game between Assump- tion Abbey high school and Abbey alumni. Kluch, playing for alumni, was injured when tackled after a spectacular run. The alumni were defeated 20 to 6. In the White House grounds are trees planted by presidents and their wives, Football Game With Bottineau School Heads Next Satur- day's Program Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 17.—Chaps and ten gallon hats wili be a familiar sight on the campus of Ellendale Nor- mal and Industrial school during the week-end of Oct. 2¢ as students, alumni and faculty members observe their annual homecoming day festiv- ities. College and student officials de- sctibe plans for this year’s celebra- tion, which will begin Friday night with a big bonfire and pep fest and last through Saturday, as the “big- gest yet at Ellendale Normal.” The feature of the festivities will be the clash between the Foresters of the Bottineau School of Forestry and Ellendale grid warriors on the grid- fron here Saturday: afternoon. A ial program has been ar- ranged for the bonfire Friday night, at which stunts will be performed and as competition carried out be- tween various student groups. Saturday, the Homecoming queen, seated in her coronation chariot, will lead the traditional parade through the city. She will be selected from among the girl students at the col- lege, with members of the football team presenting a list of candidates for the entire student body to vote on by ballot. SIMPLIFIED FARM PROGRAM SOUGHT Present Requirements of Soil Conservation Plan Unwieldy, Farrell Told Bozeman, Mont. Oct. 17.—(P)— Farmers of North Dakota and Mon- tana want the government to simplify its soil conservation program for 1937. Agricultural conservation commit- tees and extension service representa- tives of the two states, Friday told George E. Farrell of Washington, D. C., regional director of the soil con- servation service, the present require- ments are unwieldy. The spokesmen said a more simp- lified plan for determining state acre- age of crups and fewer compliance re- quirements are especially desired. The state representatives made no definite list of recommendations but orally expressed their view. Farrell will report tii¢ Washington. They arc to ke included ir, @ report summarizing th2 ai of farmers in all states w: gram is to be carricd out The state conservation ai tuld the regional direcior “s: gress” was made in soil cons::vation work in North Dakota nnd Montana this year. Farrell advised the conference that about 3,500,000 farmers participated in the 1936 program. Approximately 500,000 of these, he said, were in the west. 5 The regional director urged the state officials to have stockmen and farmers in their states make applica- \tion immediately for participation in the 1937 program. He explained range examiners would recommend to the, early applicants a number of practices that could be put into effect this fall.” ADMITS EXTORTION ATTEMPT © Atlanta, Oct. 17.—(@)—Frank Ed- ward Stephens, 16, pleaded guilty in f{deral court today to a charge of mailing an extortion letter to the mother of Shirley Temple, the child actress. He was charged with de- manding $25,000. Sentence was de-) ferred. > McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E, Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth 8t. and Thayer Ave. SUNDAY, OCTOBER Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Guest Preacher Dr. E. Dow Bancroft Columbus, Ohio 18, 1986 ‘ Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject: “The Tragedy of Neglect” Do not fail to hear Dr. Bancroft, one of Methodism’s ablest and most unique laymen. Special music at both services. zs A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 8 | Danciig and seis Cupper like the famous Curtis Parisienne az, ron. 788 rue vekeon (ORBLE) Long aod bts Now aad lslorged Orchestre Mest by Dick club ‘e