The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1937, Page 5

28 Sister of Mrs. John L. Peterson 's Married to South Da- kota Educator In « doul ts, th the young people are grad- of the University of North Da- Mr, Scheldrup holding the de- es of bachelor and master of arts Holds Professorship Mr. Scheldrup is professor of eco- nomics at Huron college, Huron, where he and his bride will be at home after Jan, 15 at 427 Illinois 8t., southwest. The bride has made her home hete for several years with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and was graduated from the ‘Bismarck high school. Until Dec. 2 she was employed by the WPA on archives project of the North Da- | kota Historical society. Mr. and Mrs. Schwarts are to live at Bruce, where he is engaged in farming, after Jan. 5. Mrs. Schwartz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil ‘Will of New Leipzig, residents there since 1912, and the bridegroom is the ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwartz Bruce, who farmed in the Mott school and South Dakota univer- His bride was pansien from the New Leipzig high ¢ Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ; Pan-Attle Club Table talks will make up the pro- gram following the 1 o'clock lunch- ton of the Pan-Attic club Monday in the home of Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson, $11 Avenue B. ed W. Cc. T. U. Mrs, John L. Hughes is srranging the program for the Women’s Chris- tan Temperance aasociation’s first meeting of the new year at 3 p. m., Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley, 922 Sixth St. pismanta 4 o G, # INSURANCE “> 111 3rd St. Phone 872 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Surety and Fidelity Bonds, Real Estate, Rentals and Loans, SOCIETY, Misses Schulz and Will Are | Brides in Double Ceremony [ DaizaforDame | Filmy black lace with fine black crepe are combined by Rose- vienne to fashion an exquisite dinner dress. Note the peplum, gold metal chain Jabot and puffed sleeves. Several Couples Hold Watch Night Function A novel celebration of the -new year’s arrival was the turkey dinner held on a Dutch-treat plan by a group of Bismarck and -Mandan and served at the stroke of midnight in the Rendezvous. Messrs. and Mmes. Charles C..Good- win and A. J. Scott, who planned .the affair, entertained the guests. inform- ally in the Goodwin home in the ‘Webb apartments before going to Rendezvous. After dinner, there were dancing to radio music and games for diversion, and Virginia Wright of Mandan played piano numbers. simple but effective arrangement of tapers was used in decorating the teble. : Guests besides the Goodwins and Scotts were Elmer Benser and Vir- ginia Noble, Earl R. Monson and Helen Goertz, John Gabe and Lila Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Hollis, Willard Dunham and Mildred Nelson, Emily Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Kratz, Gaylord Conrad and Phoebe Aylen, John Moses and Naomi, Wright of Mandan, George Moses and Mar- garet Will, Mr. and Mrs, Colin Cary, Dr. and Mrs. Hy A. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weber and Chester Ram- speck and Miss Wright, the latter four couples all of Mandan. * * * Miss Arleen Sanborn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn, 615 Washington 8t., left Thursday for Minneapolis, summoned by the ill- ness of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. William Bucholtz, who is suf- fering from a severe attack of influ- enza. The duration of Miss San- born’s stay in Minneapolis is indef- inite at the Pierre time. * * Miss Mary Hennessy of Reynolds. who-has been working here for sev- eral months under the WPA writers’ : guests Tuesda; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1937 CLUBS Guests for Inaugural Ceremonies Arriving James F. McGurren of Cut Bank, of Governor - Elect R.N.A. Lodge Changes Meeting Schedule changing the place of meeting from the A.0.U.W. hall to the American Legion Auxiliary » World War Memorial building. Jodge will install officers at its session at 8 p. m. Monday in the Auxiliary room and thereafter meet on the first Monday of each am eee Forty Club Function | Greets 87 Arrival ‘The Silver ballroom of the Patter- son was transformed into a holiday scene for the annual New “Year's party of the Forty club, one of the longest established New Year'a eve accial events in the Capital City. + wreaths centered mirrors in the large room. At midnight noisemakers and other uted and a buffet le of the club's » and Mrs, Gay- , B. O. Refvem Miss Kathryn Pagenkopf of Wash- ington, D. C. and William Kos- telecky, Jr., of Dickinson, were and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hanley, Jr., of Mandan. Miss Pagenkopf, who 4s employed by the Resettlement ad- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Pagen- kopf of Dickinson, for the holiday season. Miss Irma Jane Hanley, who was home for the holidays, left Wed- nesday for Henning, Minn., to be with friends for New Year's day, and geBunday returns to Benson, Minn., where she is a member of the high school faculty. *s *% Two informal affairs Wednesday honored Miss Marie Luikart of Enid, Okla., who is a holiday guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Mandan. Mrs, Russell was hostess for an aft- ernoon bridge and Mrs, John Ste- phens gave an evening bridge party in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Russell. Twelve guests were entertained at the second af- fair, at which score honors went to Miss Abbie Guthrie of Bismarck, Miss Phyllis Carroll and Mrs. Wil- Mam Russell, ss 8 Mrs, Charlotte C. Cass arrived home Friday from a holiday visit in Minneapolis, having cut her stay ministration, has been visiting her] Le SOCIETY SINGFR « MODELS SABLES ae far fashions, 100 Bismarck-Mandan Guests at Reception One hundred guests from military and civilian circles in Bismarck and Mandan called during the New Year's day open house held from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon by Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8, Leonard of Fort Lincoln. One of the longest established and also one of the most pleasant social events of the year on military posts is the New Year's day at home of the commanding officer and his wife. A collation of holiday foods was served during the hours of the re- Mandan Dinner Club Has New Year Party A bridge dinner club which has been organized in Mandan for many years held one of its gatherings of the present season New Year's night in the Lewis and Clark hotel dining e 15 couples present. its were in keeping with , ills, Charles F. Pierce and Mrs. Lee Nichols. Mmes. Bernard 8. Nickerson and R. A. Countryman were in charge for the .) function, Ee was roses and was flanked by white tapers. guests were Mmes. John C. L. ‘Wilson. tract club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Eugene Wachter held the high score. Mrs, Oscar Newstad invited the club to her home Jan. 13. The Fosteson family left fon Deane US Lt. Richard R. Saul, recently trans- ferred from Mandan to Kensal, ar- rived Thursday, to spend the New Year's holiday with Mrs. Saul of thc and Clark hotel and her ne- phew, Donald F. Bertrand of Min- neapolis, who is her guest for the week-end, Mr. Bertrand wiil return home Sunday. Lieutenant Saul will remain for a short time while he does special Bey or Lincoln, Relatives who came to attend the funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Sundquist are leaving for their homes during the week-end, or ready have left. They include Mi R. @ McLaughlin of Fargo, Louis Sundquist of Lake City, Ia., M Mrs. Oscar L. Sundquist of St. Paul, Mrs. W. C. Edwards of St. Paul and Mrs. Edna oe es ere Minn, Miss Catherine Martin, who has spent some months in Mandan with her mother, Mrs, L. W. Martin, has left for Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. Mar- tin will join her daughter in Call- fornia late this month and will re- main in Hollywood and Loa Angeles for the balance of the winter. ss * About 30 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Berger Anderson, 900 Bowen avenue, gathered in their home Thursday project, left Friday for Chicago tO) short in order to be with her son, evening to surprise them and hold a enter the University of Chicago's graduate school of social service ad- ministration for a quarter's work. ‘Miss Hennessy is one of three Uni- versity of North Dakota graduates leaving to take the work, the others being Alberta Delano and Ruth Raschick. Upon their return to the state in three months they expect to be assigned to the child welfare di: vision of the public welfare depart: been spending the midyear vacation at Grand Forks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Bonzer, was hostess Wednesday afternoon at an informal tea. The guests were group of young women who att the University of North Dakota the same time a5 Miss Bonzer. . Oe rete eroup of 2 hen blag wi th thie, daughter of dames W, ie, 802 Fourth 8t., who is home from the College of St. Catherine a St. Paul, entertained at a 1 0’ Gilbert Cass, patient in the Bismarck hospital following an automobile ident. ee 8 Mrs, Gordon R. Moore, 206% Main avenue, is convalescing nicely at her home after being discharged arf this week from St. Alexius hospital. } Moore was ill with pneumonia was in the hospitel for two ee & Mrs, Stella McCulloch and grand- som, Robert McCulloch, of 1014 Ros- ser avenue, are home after spending the holiday time in Fargo with her ‘ es 8 Mrs. Louise Wright, 926% Seventh z Mrs, L. F. Lyman, Mandan, Miss Eleanor Kelley of Livingston, Mont., who has been a holiday guest at Mandan, left for her home Fri- jday. ** & Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Petersburg, Pia. for a tion during the coming few Mrs, Keller's parents, . B. Hofius. watch night party. Bunco and whist games were played, score prizes going to Miss Rosemary Selby and Carl ‘Thomas, and a late supper was served by the guests. Ninth &t., have returned to thier homes. Miss Tait left Tuesday, and Mr, Barneck, who is @ faculty mem- ber at Dodge, a BD ‘The Misses Lila and Emily Olson Mo., who have been ir parents, Mr. 21 per cent was recaptured within 13 months. It's WONDERFUL! It’s COLLEGE HOLIDAY Rum Weak or Boys Smart in Bismarck Either this federal-stamped and Jegally-sold liquor is not so “po- tent” as that conthined in the “mickeys” that the bootleggers used to alip into a customer's pocket in the quiet of a dark al- ley during the days of prohibi- tion or Bismarck residents have Yarned’a valuable lesson. Whatever it is, City Magistrate E. 8. Allen reported Saturday that only two men, charged with drunkeness, were brought before his court between Christmas eve and Jan. 1: Several others were placed in jail overnight to sober up but were released in the morn- ing. ‘The judge isn’t sure whether “the legal liquor hasn’t got the kick of the bootleg stuff or that people are just getting more sense about their drinking,” but what- ever the cause, the situation is very acceptable to the magistrate and members of the city police force. Only one untoward act occurred during the entire period and that was on Christmas eye when some person saw smoke curling over the top of the new state capitol and turned in a fire alarm. The smoke came from a nearby chim- ney and the alarm is believed to have been turned in by some slightly inebriated person. No two its of planets lie in the same plane. Using the orbit of the carth as a standard, the other planets travel in planes tipped at angles rang- ing up to 17 degrees. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their acts of kindness, messages of sym- pathy and beautiful floral offerings received during the loss of our be- Hae wife and mother, Mrs. Sund- quist.. Daniel Sundquist and family. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to sincerely thank all those who so graciously assisted us during the loss of our dear cousin and uncle, also for the many lovely flowers. Miss Mary Brazerol. el and Mrs. Harold Fitch, and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol and family.- John Brazerol. eee EEE = “SUE THEM” A Popular Tendency is to think in Terms of a Damage Suit for the Slightest Injury. The ‘Expectation of “Easy Money” by the Unscrupulous is Greater than the Loss by Fair Compensation for accidents, Uability Insurance is as Im- portant as Pire Insurance. It may be the Means of Saving your TRAFTIG HAMPERED. BY SNOW IN STATE Temperatures Drop Below Zero, Roads Drift and Wires Are Broken Snow fell generally over the state Saturday and temperatures rose allay from subzero regions. fic moved cautiously over ice- coated highways and in the Grand Forks and Fargo areas roads were the eastern section of the state may block some roads Saturday night, All reporting state weather bureau points had snow in the past 24 hour period and temperatures were below zero. Williston was coldest. where the mercury dropped to 10 below zero. It was -9 at Grand Forks and -6 at Devils Lake, Wire communication was being in- terrupted between Bismarck and Fargo, and scores of American Tele- phone and Telegraph company em- ployes were attempting to clear the wires of ice, especially between Val- ley City and Fargo. All available men were working to restore service on power lines in the southeastern section of the state where wires loaded with ice have been broken at several points in vi- Cinitles of Wishek and Napoleon. Crews also are working west of Bismarck at Glen Ullin, Elgin and Beulah, North Dakota Power and Light Co., officials said here. LESS 1 j RESIGNS POST Valley City, N. D., Jan. 2—(P)— Mike McCarthy, secretary of the Valley City Civic and Commerce association, has resigned to enter Private business here. He also is state secretary of the North Da- kota Chamber of Commerce as- sociation, ticularly hard hit. Twelye inches of snow has fallen in the Brainerd re- gion since New Year's eve. A near blizzard swept virtually all of South Dakota, snow, driven by a brisk wind, ranging from a light fall in the Black Hills to a foot or more in the central and eastern sections of Southwestern Minnesota was par- ROO WIZZ NO APPROVALS OR CREDIT DURING SALE WU we the state, /lllhb HINTGEN’S Removal Sale: Beginning Monday Morning 9 o'clock Owing to change of location necessity we are selling our entire stock of FINE GIFT WARES - LINENS - COSTUME JEWELRY GLASSWARE AND BRIC-A-BRAC AT VERY SPECIAL SALE PRICES Statement of Stock Hauling Order ©. Revoked by Welford - ‘alter Welford issued an executivé order Saturday afternoon revoking a previous order under which livestock could be hauled out and feed shipped into the state with- © out rd to commercial haulers’ By ee ions. e original order was issued last June as the result of extreme drouth conditions which made it necessary. to facilitate rapid movement of live- stock from the state and feed into the state, Governor Welford explained. He said the reason for cancella- tion is that the original order was to meet the need of emergency move- hee a condition which no longer ists. Hereafter a commercial haulers’ license will be necessary as required by the law, governor said. Dawes Says Business Better Than Realized Chicago, Jan. 2.—(AP) —Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former vice-presi- dent of the United States, told busi- ness leaders gathering around the breakfast table Saturday that: re “The extent of returned prosperity is being unde: mated.” His associates gave attenti' because two years ago General Dawes accurately predicted the end of the depression to then skeptical mem- bers of the Chicago Association of Commerce. 8ST, PAUL PLANT BURNS &t. Paul, Jan. 2—(7)—Fire early Aaturday destroyed the Gopher Stamp. é& Die Co,, plant and its contents, with loss estimated at $50,000. : Gov. SS MMI // 1 The Bank of North Dakota Bismarck, North Dakota U. S. Treasury Notes (Par Value) ...... U. S. Treasury Bonds (Par Value) ..... December 31, 1936 RESOURCES Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation and Home Owners Loan Corporation Notes (Par Value).... Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation and Home Owners Loan Corporation Bonds (Par Value)... ., Cash and Due from Reserve Banks and Trust Companies ........ State of North Dakota Bonds: Mill & Elevator Series (Par Value)...........-+ Real Estate Series (Par Value)................ Certificates of Indebtedness—Political Subdivisions (Par value) Municipal Bonds and Warrants (Par Value).. wey ecerscceercere Other Political Subdivision Warrants (Par Vali Bills Receivable: Loans to Operating Banks Now Closed ......... Loans to Farm Loan Loans to State Institutions............... Collection Department. . Other Collateral Loans . Homebuilders Contracts .... Federal Housing Administration Titie si Loans... Furniture & Fixtures Bank Building ....... Other Real Estate ......... Real Estate Sold on Contract .........-++-esreesers TOTAL RESOURCES ...... LIABILITIES Undivided Profits ...... Reserves for Bond Depreciations AES Deposits: Certificates of Deposit—Public Funds Certificates of Deposit—Private Funds Savings Accounts .... Accounts . utstanding . Individual Checkin, Cashier’s Checks Certified Checks Outstanding . Depositary Banks—Reserve ..... Country Treasurers—Custodian ... County Treasurers—Checking Accounts . School Treasurers—Checking Accounts. . City Treasurers—Checking Accounts. . Township Treasurers—Checking Accoun' State Treasurer—Checking Accounts.... State Institutions—Checking Accounts..... TOTAL LIABILITIES ........ 4,636,500.00 2,048,265.81 2,351,713.83 seeeeee$ 4,000,000.00 3,508,050.00 1,037,525.00 4,591,150,00 4,484,684.35 Bene «ae eS. ee. $17,621,859.35 478,000.00 5,114,500.00 91,450.99 18,758.39 ,000. 4,491,430.63 1,642,000.00 88,236.87 18,704.97 255,866.25 2,918,566.48 10,000.00 65,000.00 14,212.48 3,100.00 $30,238,168.94 $ 2,000,000.00 503,368.69 76,381.75 > i/