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

|: Q)SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Agnes Arnold Becomes Bride of Robert A. Birdzell Couple Will Make Home in Bis-|) Bride Today i ee marck After Trip to Yellow- stone and Black Hills - 8 =o bo 5 Rendezvous for 21 guests. Cen- the table was a four-thread At either end of the Be for the breakfast. bridal couple left for a wed- trip to Yellowstone National park the Black Hills. For traveling bride wore a two-piece dres: of cessories. They will be at home after Aug. 15 at 1021 Sixth St., Court 8. bride is the. daughter of Mr. and “Mrs. Joseph Arnold, Santa Cruz, . She is a graduate of the Sta- ake Z i & é 2 Z i E he has held the position of attorney for the Bank of North Dakota. * ' BS Ernest G. Wanner Is Honored at Dinner Ernest G, Wanner, executive secre- tary of the board of administration, whose resignation from that position was effective Aug. 1, was the honor guest of a dinner Thursday evening at the Country club. Covers were placed for 16 at a table appointed with garden flowers. Mr. Wanner was ner the guests spent the evening in- formally. fe '. « In addition to the honor guest those present included Mrs. Ernest G, Wanner, the Misses Laura B. San- derson, Theodora Allen, Margaret Leahy, Ina Montgomery, Edythe Dun- bar, Edna Dunbar, Esther Sundby, Ruth Gallahan, Beulah Knudtson, Margaret Niss, Clemeniine Leingang, Bernice Hanson, Burnett Larson and Elsie Buldhaupt. ae * Dr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Rigler, Seat- tle, Wash. are expected to arrive jhe Tuesday to visit Dr. Rigler’s father, Charles Rigler, and his sis- ters, Mmes. H. Tilson and A. Thal, and the Misses Dorothy and Mabel Rigler. Dr. Rigler is a former Bis- marck resident and graduated from the Bismarck high school. He and Mrs. Rigler will remain here until Saturday, when they will return to their home in Seattle. They have been visiting in Minot at the home of Mrs. Rigler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. XH, Perlin, xe * Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Peterson and .|Geughter, Evelyn Mae, Devils Lake, Tw P. rti H arrived aida nas Gaal Me bea end as the guests of son's o rarules Fonor sister, Mrs. Alice Wright York, Mason apartments. A. Neil York, Dickin- Isabelle Humphreys son, spent Sunday with his mother at Honoring Miss ‘Isabelle Humphreys,|the Mason apartments and with his Miles City, Mont., who is visiting her | Wife and baby at the St. Alexius hos- father, George Humphreys, 930/pital. Eighth St., Miss Francis Heath, 1106% ee & Avenue C entertained with an in- Mr. and 3 Russell Young end Mrs. Robert Allen Birdzell, the former Miss Agnes Helen Arnold, was married Monday morning in the parish house of St. Mary’s procathedral. The- couple plan to make their home in Bismarck. presented with a gift. Following din- lege formal party Saturday evening. The six guests played Monopoly during the evening. Garden flowers were used as room appointments. A gift three daughters, Beverly, Shirley and Patricia, 515 First St., left Saturday for Deadwood, 8. D., where they will visit Mrs. Young’s brother. En route was presentéd by the hostess to the honored guest. Miss Betty Bickert, Washburn, the house guest of Miss ary bearded since Wednesday, was an out-of-town guest. Mrs, William Locke left, Sunday Friday evening the Misses Thelma |after being the guest of her sister, Liessman and Emma Mae Britton! mrs, Harold Griffith, 602 Eighth St., complimented Miss Humphreys at 8 7 ior the last week. Before coming to Glock dinner party at the Country) Bismarck she had been visiting for club. Places were laid for 10 guests,!two months in Lethbridge, Canada. amma, * * * home they will be the guests of Mrs. Young’s parents in Hettinger. all members of the Alpha Gi Delta social sorority. A floral motif was carried out by summer flowers aud place cards. Miss Humphreys was presented with a gift by the hos- tesses. Following dinner the guests went to the Liessman home, 615 Seventh 8t., where the evening was spent infor- mally, Out-of-town guests were Miss Bickert and Miss Esther Opland, Mott, who also has been the house Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trousdale, Mott, returned to their home Saturday morning after being the guests Fri- day of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue sake - Mr, and Mrs. Paul Halloran and daughter, Colleen, 507 Fourth 8t., re- turned after spending a week’s vaca- - |tion at Lake Minnetonka and Minne- POY rita saecen mente abal +s» fum) ne ae ot efronan Meal EuED y * Matter spend Miss’ Florence Fritch, 304% Main Dorothy Schnecker Feeney and ‘William J. Murphy, whose marriage will take place Tuesday, were honor guests Saturday when the depart- ment of agriculture and labor enter- tained at s luncheon. Mr. Murphy, as dairy commissioner, is @ miember of the department, Fifteen guests were present at the affair, which was held in the private dining room of the capitol. A minia- ture bride and groom were used as & centerpiece for the table, which was appointed with garden flowers. The honored couple was presented with 8 gift by the OD Rev. L. G. Rouse Will Hold Services Special services will be held in one of the downstairs rooms of the World War Memorial building Mon- day and Tuesday at 8 p. m. Rev. L. G. Rouse, evangelist, will be in charge of the services. vent LAV ALN re ae $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes A new plan for Salaried Persons LET Us BELP YOU People’s Finance Co. (Over Dahl Store) 410% Main Avenue Phone 1506 You know that a Hart- ford automobile policy is worth every cent it costs as your insurance is backed by one of the oldest and ond 8t., returned Sunday from s two- strongest of stock insur- |.ui'pitrys, Mone. Beattie cad Spon Hx peg phen ance companies. Insure |kane, Wash., and other cities on the use they're your car—and your home— |" Ct 4 ‘| Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bettin, 205 Sec- through be ond 8t., spent the week-end in Devils May we tell you about our Complete Automobile Insurance Protection? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows .jtend the Boy Scout Jamboree in ‘City Sunday after spending a week in Bismarck. She arrived 8 week ago with her father and two brothers, Jack and Robert, with whom she had been on a trip oa the west. * 12 Girl Scouts Home After Attending Camp Bismarck Girl Scouts returning this week-end from a week’s camp at Spiritwood lake included Lila Brynjulson, Virginia , Caro- line Atkinson, Frances Bernstein, Carolyn Rhoades, Carol Leifur, Phyl- bed Wahl, Beverly Stadler, Mary Wine oop, Barbara Wynkoop, Jane in Skinner and Virginia Wheeler. Fifty scouts were registered from Mandan, Bismarck, Jamestown, Fessenden and Fargo. ‘i see Leonard Kositzky, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St., returned Saturday evening from Buffalo, N. Y., where he has been visiting his brother, Carl for about two weeks. Leonard left Bismarck June 26, with the Boy Scouts to at- avenue, left Sunday for Greenfield, Ind., where she will spend a three- week vacation with her parents. ee * Miss Winifred McDonnell is leav- ing Monday to spend a few days in Minneapolis, Minn. —_————_— | Church Societies | ——— Trinity Girls Club The Trinity Lutheran Girls club church parlors. Hostesses will be Ella Johnson and Carol Nyeseter. Washington, D. C. While there he and Hugo Renden, also of Bismarck, were made Eagle Scouts . Following the break of camp, Leonard went to Cleveland, Ohio, where he visited his uncle, Gustave Kositzky, and family. From there greg on to Buffalo. * Miss Bernice Morris, 819 Filth St., who is in the employ of the United States treasury procurement office, left Sunday for Billings, Mont., to spend a- week with her cousin, Irma Klawitter. From there she will go to Regan to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris until Aug. 17, when she will return to Bismarck to resume ber position. xe The Misses Hattie Piller and Doro- thy Huber left Sunday for a vacation trip to Clear Lake, Canada, where they will spend one week. They plan to stop for a few days in Winnipeg, Canada, and Minneapolis, Minn. En route home they will stop in Valley City to visit Miss Piller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller. They plan to be gone Roe aber aD, weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. McKendry, Mandan, left Saturday for Winns- boro, Tex., where they will attend the wedding of will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the| in; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937 EARLY JAMESTOWN |Control of Extension Division Seen as Aim PIONEER SUCCUMBS Funeral Services for Henry M. Taber, 93, Trustee of Col- lege, to Be Wednesday Jamestown, N. D. Aug. 2—()— Henry M. Taber, 93, pioneer resident of Jamestown, died at his home early Sunday morning, ending a life that has been prominent in the affairs of Jamestown and of Jamestown col- Mr. Taber was born in East Orient, Long Island, New York, July, 1844, and came to North Dakota in 1880, first engaging in farming. He then went into the investment business, He was a member of the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian church and of Jamestown college. Mrs. Taber died in 1923. A son, Henry, died many years ago. He is survived by relatives in the East. Fu- neral services will be held here at 11 c’clock Wednesday morning. The body will be taken to East Orient for burial. New Minot Overpass Total Cost $223,000 Minot, N. D., Aug. 2—Final cost of the overpass over the Great North- ern railway and the Mouse river at Third street northeast, let at @ con- tract price of $221,604, was reported Saturday by C. H. Martin, busittess manager of the Rue Construction company, Bismarck, to have been $223,000. Increase in cost was due, he said, to the necessity for building two dykes in the river, and replacing 14- inch water main moved to allow con- struction of the south pier. A dyke was built at the south loop of the river to make a pool for the Northern States Power company’s Power house water intake, and an- other at the north loop to protect the river banks and piers at that end of the project. The construction company moved over the week-end to Grafton, where they are to begin work on a bridge, one of three they are slated to construct, Martin said. One is at Minto, and another 10 miles from there, he said. Work on the three is to be carried on simultaneously. At dedication exercises held Friday, Minot overpass was declared a part of @ system of improved highways be- ing constructed by the state highway department, by P. H. McGurren of Minot and Brinsmade, state highway. commissioner. Inspectors to Keep Tab on Beer Trucks A. J. Gerlach, chief of the state regulatory department, instructed de- partment inspectors Monday to stop all trucks of licensed beer wholesal- ers to see that beer is properly stamped. Besides the regulation which re- quires that beer be stamped before Yeaving the warehouses, inspectors are checking to see that distributors have orders for the amount of beer loaded, Gerlach said. He said 113 beer wholesalers in North Dakota are handling the pro- ducts of 33 breweries located in Min- nesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Montana and Wyoming. Gold is hoarded in India by all classes of people, as @ reserve against { famine, and to form a “marriage dot.” Dine in the Patterson Din- ig Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. Of N.D.A.C. Shake-up Administration of Whole Set-Up Involves Huge Payroll, Powerful Functions By SIDNEY W. HOOPER (In The Fargo Forum) Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2.—Control of the extension division setup of the NDAC, possibly also the administration of the soil conservation program in North Dakota, by Gov. William Langer is believed by many to be the ultimate Objective behind the action of the board of administration announced Saturday. To confirm this they point to the fact two of the seven changes in- volve the two top-ranking members of the extension division administra- tion, Director H. L. Walster and N. D. Gorman, state county agent leader. Administration of the whole setup, directly and indirectly, would involve disposal of a million dollar payroll annually involving about 3,200 persons of whom some 600 are practicalyl on @ full time basis; of the distribution of about $20,000,000 annually in bene- fit payments to farmers for AAA com- Pl Whether this objective could be Yealized is a horse of another color, since the U. 8. department of agri- culture—through its bureau of pub- lic roads already in one serious con- troversy with the state administra- tion—is the source of most of the money involved. Board Power Doubted Too, there is grave doubt as to the authority of the board to remove Gorman as county agent leader. In fact, students of the situation raise a doubt as to whether the board has anything to do with administration of extension work with the single exception of appointing the exten- sion director, subject to confirmation by the secretary of agriculture, While the extension division and the AAA administration in theory are distinct and searate, in practice, in North Dakota and elsewhere, they function almost as a single unit with ®@ common objective, Dr. H. L. Walster, among other duties, has been director of the ex- tension division—his responsibility lying in two paths, one through President Shepperd and to the board of administration, the other to the U. &. department of agriculture. Farrell Named Dinwoodie John T. E. Dinwoodie as executive secretary of the state soil conserva- tion committee was appointed by George E. Farrell, director of the western division of the U. 8. depart- ment of agriculture, confirmed by the secretary of agriculture. He is respon- sible only to those two parties aside from his relation to the state con- servation committee. Until July 1, however, payments to personnel employed on soil conserva- Queenv of the kitchen tion were cleared through Dr. H. L. Walster by power of a letter of author- ization from the U. 8. department of agriculture to Walster in the sum of ‘$600,000. Since July 1, this phase has been transferred to Dinwoodie with a let- ter for virtually the same amount. These expenditures include clerical help in the various counties, per diem Payments to committee members, cost of measuring fields for compli- ance, etc, U. S. Pays Bulk Remaining with the extension divi- sion is the activity of state and county extension agents involving a payroll of some $400,000 a year, the bulk of this amount also from the USDA. The state furnishes $42,000, counties about, $100,000 and the government the bal- ance. In a showdown with the powers that be in North Dakota and Wash- ington, the latter could withhold its quarter million dollars—in fact has done so under similar circumstances in several states in recent years. Within the counties are two setups, and here again, up to this time at least, they are essentially a single unit. Two Setups These are the AAA setup, governed by the county soil conservation com- mittee, which is elected by the farmers of the area, and the extension setup, headed by the county agent who is named by the board of county com- missioners on recommendation of the state extension office. As a practical way for everybody to get along effi- ciently and harmoniously, these ap- pointments have been submitted to the board of administration for approval but there is considerable doubt whether there is any order or law requiring this. Extension agents are established in 48 of the 53 counties. In the other five the AAA work is conducted by AAA agents, Setups Are Linked In the extension counties the two setups are again linked by the com- mon practice of the soil committee of electing the extension agent as the executive secretary of the com- mittee. There are about 60 county agents, including home demonstra- tion and 4-H club agents. Varying at different seasons, in each office are employed from 10 to 1§ clerks who may split their time between, and be paid from three WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW NO, mater how, much your back aches and your nerves ‘press tongue of a three-quarter wife. The + wise woman never lets her husband now by outward sign that she is victim of periodic pain. For threegenerationsone woman has told another how to go “‘smil- ing t "” with Lydia E. Pink- hham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, ‘thus! the discomforts from the disorders women must endure in the ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2, Pre- for motherhood. 3. Ap- Don't be » three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S which three IT’S SWELL T0 FEEL SWELL! To guard your health demand FRESH cigarettes . +» The last Old Gold in the is as tempting and delightful as the first one Twenty Good Ones pons less ae ing 5 as YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD! SMOKING AND DRINKING? WATCH YOUR STOMACH! GREAT LABORATORY recently measured the effect of stale cigarettes on mucous membrane. Both “dry” and “soggy” cigarettes were tested; both types produced definite tissue irritation. ahaa ane Old Gall sives to you. You just can’t buy “dry” or “soggy” Old Golds anywhere in the U.S. A. In any climate, Old Gold’s weather- ht package brings you lusciously fresh aokes” Old Golds are the finest prise crop tobaccos brought to you in the pink of smoking condition. P. LORILLARD COMPANY, INC. (Established 1760) IT’S THE EXTRA JACKET! Every pack of Dewble-Mellew 0.0 cops Is wrapped in TWO Jackets— fe Cellophane. That EXTRA Jacket keeps OLD GOLDS in prime condition In ‘any climate. You can’t buy a stele OLD GOLD. VEGETABLE COMPOUND and “Smiling Through.” sources—AAA funds, extension funds and county funds, but all, under the Permission to Build ordinary practice, under direction of the county extension agent. Overpass Is Granted Gorman Gives Views Permission to construct an overpass at Fairmount and abandon three railroad crossings in the eastern part of the state were granted by the board of railroad commissioners to facilitate work on U, 8. Highway 81. Approved by the board was the petition and agreement between the ‘Soo Line railway and the state high- way department to erect an overhead cours near the outskirts of Fair- mount Crossings which will be abandoned under the commission’s order are lo- on i bor and Hillsboro town- Ips county and Kinyon township in Cass county. As to tile discharge of N. D. Gor- man, state county agent the last 11 years and in extension work for 17 years, here is his own statement: “To be discharged without state- ment of reasons or without customary notice is of course disappointing. “However, I would want the ap- Proval of such action by the exten- sion service of the department of agricutlure before accepting it as final.” U. S. Pays Salary Gorman’s salary comes entirely from federal funds and his appoint- ment is made by the president of the college on recommendation of the ex- tension director and subject to con- jiemiation! by the secretary of agricul- ure. His discharge would be accom- plished, ordinarily, through the same channels, but in the particular case has come from an entirely separate source, and that one whose authority is clouded. If it is there, the authority exists through the practice of submit- ting his and other extension appoint- ments to the board of adminstration for approval. Whether the board action is neces- sary, or whether it is just a sort of gentlemen's agreement ordinarily practiced for the good of the public, is not known by those in authority. Petition for Fargo Underpass Is Filed Hearing on a petition to construct an underpass at Thirteenth St., in Fargo has been set for Aug. 11 at Fargo, Secretary Elmer Olson of the board of railroad commissioners an- nounced Monday, Petition and agreement to con- struct the underpass was filed by the state highway department and the Northern Pacific railway. Aug. from Hsuchow, Monday, Pr earthquake Sunday night killed 20 Persons and destroyed 50 houses. The quake was felt slightly at Tientsin. ————_——S—————— EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING Rolls Develaped, printed (6-8) TWO 5x7 enlargements FREE. Regular 25c - Fine Grain; 35 AUGUST SPECIAL! 8x10 Inch Art Enlargement from your negative— ed = and Mounted under gl: $1.39 Complete photographic service and stock of Eastman Kodaks, Brownies, movie and still cam- eras, Verichrome films, supplies. Hoskins-Meyer Bismarck, » now only Bergeson’S AUGUST Clearance Sale This store has been known as a quality store for 30 years so it isn’t necessary to tell you about the super quality of the merchandise offered at these August Clear- ance Sale prices. Tropical Worsted Summer Suits 1 size 88 grey, $25 suit 1 size 40 light grey, $26 suit 1 size 40 blue, $25 suit Above suits have 2 pairs of trousers 20 Business Suits $29.50, $34.50, $39.50 suits reduced to $22. 6 Odd Suits College Suits Single and double breasted models, plain backs or sport backs. Sizes 35 to 39. $29.50 to $35.00 values, now— $22.50 2 Trousers Top Coats Entire stock of $25 and $30 coats reduced to $1950, $2250 Overcoats = Sexe by buying now lue Nigger Clearance Price $1 950 “Sis |ge2aem $2250 EXTRA Value! *20 Terms of sale—No approvals, sales for cash only. Extra charge for alterations. Swim Trunks $4.00 Trunks $2.00 $2.45 Trunks $1.25 $1.50 Trunks $1.00 White Belts Oxford: grey all wool coat with quilted lining and fur collar. An extra warm coat. $35 value . Summer Neckwear Light and dark colors Group 1—69c and $1.00 Ties; 2 for.... $1 $1 belts 78c | $150 SPORT SHIRTS $1 Sport Shirts now 68¢ White, Ecru, Navy Blue, Yellow, Grey, Maroon Group 2—$1 and $1.50 Ties; 2 for Wash Trousers | Straw Hats $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 Trousers, $1 P 47 now . Take your choice .........006 $1 Bergeson’S |