The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1937, Page 4

Margaret Pierce to Be Married Sept. 6 Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Pierce, Mandan, have formally announced the engagement and approaching of their daughter, Miss Margaret Pierce, to Lieut. Clyde Hud- dleson, San Diego, Calif. The wed- ding will be solemnized Monday, Sept. 6. Announcement was made Monday es Mrs. Pierce entertained at a 6:30 o'clock dinner. Ivory tapers in crystal holders lighted the table where places were laid for 14 guests. At each place was a small colonial bou- quet to which was attached a tiny scroll bearing the announcement. At the three tables of bridge in play Curing the evening score awards went to the Misses Marion Means and Helen Saunders. Miss Pierce was pre- sented with a package containing the traditional “‘something old, something new, something borrowed and some- thing blue,” worn by a bride at her wedding. Miss Pierce graduated from the Mandan high school and the Univer- sity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where she was affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. She served as in- structor at the State Training school for a year and a half. For the last eight months she has been employed in Los Angeles. Lieutenant Huddleson, whose home was formerly in Hudson, Wis., is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, where he was affiliated with the Sigma Nu fraternity. He is now stationed at San Diego with the U. 8. ‘Marine corps. © * * * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shannon, 114% Broadway, had as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Deal, Helena, Mont. The Deals were en route home from an eastern trip. NOTARIES PUBLIC T0 BE INSPECTED Face Checking Up ‘Fictitious’ License Applications; Registrar Says Notaries public and automobile dealers are under-going the scrutiny of state motor vehicle inspectors in a two-way study being conducted by the North Dakota motor vehicle depart- ment, C. E. Van Horne, registrar, de- clared Wednesday. Asserting that many cases of “ficti- | 37? tious stickers” tending to show that| whi while motorists do not have their 1937 license plates application has been made through a notary public, have arisen, Van Horne declared inspec- tors have been given a list of notaries to check whether all license fees have | Lem Stoll been forwarded. Mrs. S. H. Merritt And Miss Hixon Feted Miss Edna Hixon was hostess at a party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. 8. H. Merritt, who has just re- turned from a six-month world tour, and her sister, Miss Alice Hixon, who is returning to her home in Daven- port, Iowa, after being in Bismarck for the last five months. Eleven guests gathered at the Mer- ritt home, 221 Third St., and spent the evening informally. Garden flowers decorated the rooms. Mrs. Merritt showed the guests a number of interesting things she had brought with her from her trip and also many pictures. ee 8 Will Make Home Here After Wedding Aug. 28 Miss Mattie Shaffer, Minot, whose engagement to Major Elliott, formerly of Minot and now of Bismarck, was recently announced, is the house guest of Mrs. J. C. Brieher, 510 Wash- ington St., for a few days. Miss Shaffer has chosen Aug. 28 as the date for her wedding. They plan to make their home in Bismarck. Glen Ullin Couple Married on Monday The marriage of Miss Mary R. Kaip and Theodore Ost, both of Glen Ullin, took place Monday afternoon at a civil service in the court chambers of the Morton county judge with Judge B. W. Shaw officiating. Wil- liam Regner witnessed the ceremony. The Osts plan to make their home at Glen Ullin. ———<—<—<—_—_—_—_—____.. | Additional Sports | Grove Giants Down Des Lacs 11-3 Sunday Flanders, star Grove Giant mounds- man, fanned 14 and allowed but 5 hits as the penitentiary crew downed Des Lacs Sunday, 11-3. The Giants collected 11 hits off two Des Lacs pitchers. Des Lacs was handicapped by ab- sence of several of its best players, The summary: oO ° o> CHOM Scena GoRdill, ort loepfer, 3b-p. O. Lai 2 ie SoHaoH Mao! Pooonnoony Hommnoconm mooconun g= a He also warned that automobile dealers who have been found neg- lent in the matter of protecting clients in getting proper title to auto- 4 mobiles “are likely to have difficulty in getting a dealer’s license next year.” Checking of delinquent registrations has resulted in getting 165,080 motor vehicle registrations to date com- pared with 168,569 for the entire year Of 1936, Van Horne said. Two" in- spectors alone ferreted out $400 each in delinquent license fees last week, re CHANGE IN FREIGHT SCHEDULES STOPPED Proposal to Halt All Stopping- in-Transit of Seed Ship- ments Set Aside Notice that the interstate commerce mmission had cancelled freigh' Cor momons, mary. Struck out by Fienders 14, Larson 9 in 6 innings, Hoepher 2 in 2 innings; car 2, sepenter 2 miey 8 Bote ity et wo base », Gro —Abbott 1 Swi nine. ers; MAE Lunak an Sportsmen’s Group Re-elects All Officers meeting of the Central Morton Coun- ty Sportsmen's league at New Salem recently. Officers are: W. E. Kifnger, Jud- son, president; Ohris Halverson, Al- mont, vice Members Build Golf Clubhouse at Mott Mott, N. D., Aug. 18 — Willling hands of individual members of the ‘The clubouse is perched on a hill so that it commands 2 view of every geen on the course. TO HOLD TOURNEY AT STANLEY | Stanley, N. D., Aug. 18—Some of in the | sponsored Grunenfelder Named Mandan HS. Coach Frances Grunenfelder, assistant to Grave, Bismarck, assistant home econ- the finest players in the state are ex- pected to Stanley golf tournament Sunday, by the Stanley Golf club. rounds will be played at 11 a. m., with match play scheduled for the afternoon. One RA Employe Is Dismissed in Bismarck One employe in the Burleigh county office of the Rural Resettlement ad- ministration has lost her job in the recent statewide reduction of person- nel, according to F. 8. Bingenheimer, county supervisor. The dismissel of Mrs. Olive La omics worker, cuts the Burleigh coun- ty office staff from four to three—a Spereiece, & stenographer, and a cl A district supervisor and a district home economics supervisor also have their offices in Bismarck. Clipper Plane Lands At Horta in Azores FOUR NEW U. OF M. Interim Appointments Made Be- A. Benson Wednesday appointed four new members of the board of regents, University of Minnesota, to replace a like number whose terms expired last February. state commander Legion, George B. Leonard, Minneapolis at- retary of the Independent Bankers’ association, ville; O. J. Hagen, Moorhead; Julius: A. Coller, Shakopee, and R. R. Rand, Jr., Minneapolis. feet above sea level, is obtained half the world’s supply of borax. Slender, blond Lucy Monroe, above, who has been doing things on the stage since she was three, and who made her debut at the Metropolitan this spring, is now turning an attentive ear to Holly- wood, contracts, movies and things. On the stage Lucy has done everything from “The First Little Show” to being featured prima donna with the St. Louis Opera Company. Live Fowl New York, Aug. 18.—(7)—Max Berger, 70, sat on a subway train plucking a live four-pound rooster given him by a friend. “She loves me,” he murmured dreamily, pulling out a handful of feathers, “she loves me not.” The rooster squawked in pro- test. Women subway riders look- ed dagger-eyed at Berger. He Plucked on. Finally, when the rooster _be- gan to gleam bald on the after- deck, Kay Nelson, a passenger, stopped Berger. “You're torturing that bird.” “Em not hurting him,” deni Berger, “I’m a retired barber and hairdresser. I could do this to a canary without hurting it. I could pluck .your eyebrows and you would go to sleep while I was REGENTS APPOINTED cause Legislature Did Not Do So, Says Benson St. Paul, Aug. 18—(P)—Gov. Elmer The new regents are: Lewis E. Lohmann, St. Paul, former of the American Benjamin Dubols, Sauk Centre, sec- Martin M, Olson, Vining, Minn. They will succeed A. J. Olson, Ren- No Sir! Can’t Pluck in Subway doing it.” The rooster squawked in dis- belief as he lost another feather. When subway guards separated them, Berger and Nelson were tugging over the rooster. At the police station Berger and Nelson explained. The semi- nude bird hung his head. “I just wanted to get the rooster ready before I go home,” said Berger, “it takes time to cook a mature bird like that.” The police lieutenant asked the advice of a patrolman, a chicken ft fancier, =; “You better kill it,” said the patrolman. “It's dying of shame anyway.” S A night stick ended the rooster's discomfort. Berger left discon- Lindy May Purchase Small French Island Paris, Aug. 18—(?)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was yeported Wednesday to be negotiating for the purchase of Milio, a small island once owned by Aristide Briand, near Trebeurden on the Breton coast. The newspaper Le Journal pub- lshed the report in a special dispatch from Perrosguirec, formant believed the flier would buy the property to be near Dr. Alexis Carrel with whom he has collaborated in scientific research. saying its in- Dr. Carrel has sidence on St. Gildas island nearby. Lindbergh has made frequent visits recently to the Carrel hom N.D. Press Association District Meetings Set Dates of four district meetings of the North Dakota Press association have been announced by F. G. Orr, Bismarck, state president. Discussion of news problems, circus lation and advertising will be con- ducted at the sessions slated for Mandan Sept. 10, Minot or Van Hook Governor Benson issued a state-| Sept. 11, Wahpeton Sept. 17, and ment explaining that interim appoint-| Grand Forks Sept. 18. ments were made since the state leg- Thomas islature failed to appoint regents to) University of Minnesota will be the fill the vacancies. From Lake Ascotan, in Chile, 15,000 THEY'RE SOCIAL te a couple of mules leaping ri p ts the fence into the society that hunt Yet that’s what these two long-eared critters are doing. Bred of broth i Blarney Castle and poles BD Bly. Medfield, is ey Show late Tralee, Wright, have been hi tha wil alend the Norte Shore orse Prof, Barnhart of the. chief speaker. The ages of 20 to 25 are the most expensive ages to insurance compa- |i nies in CLIMBERS NOW it up over a three-! fox and goes to horseshows! in er and sister, een inland) this month. ‘Shoot to Sink’ Order Is Issued by British moved sternly Wednesday to protect sl Protect her “arterial road” through the Me- diterranean with what was described as a “shoot-to-sink” order against submarines that molest British mer- chantmen, ‘The dramatic order crackled from the admiralty radio to units of the Mediterranean fleet and to the naval w ays Bills For Solons Voyages colleagues—make unsteady sea UP WITH OHIO MAN Former Convict Nabbed After Attempting to Pass $40 Check at Store Here By EDDIE GILMORE Washington, Aug. 18—()— Nautical books don’t say it, but ursion q at the bases at Gilbraltar and Malta. crlig gnc ago dieliaccamtimean Eee ae a ae forger from Cleveland, C ‘The navy boat, boasting a brim- To get aboard ship the legis- | sure indication that British patience Monday he cashed a worthless} ming larder and bound for dis- lators write a nice letter to the | was near the breaking point, as the check for $40 at a Bismarck store,| tant ports, is his favorite cut- secretary of the navy asking him | result of an increasing series of air taking $20 of it in merchandise. rate liner, although the coast if he's going. to have s boat going / and sea attacks reported in sections of Later that day another Bismarck| guard gets some of the vacation his way during the summer, the Mediterranean far from Spanish merchant refused to cash a check| business. His way usually turns out to | waters. Gallagher presented for a similar He pays about $1.50 a day, include such broad routes as east Of eight ships reporting attacks amount. which includes practically every- and west with north and south as | since August 6 only one was of British Tuesday afternoon Gallagher tried| thing except the captain’s hat alternatives. registry, however. unsuccessfully to cash a third $40/ and a guarantee een Sea-going solons are sometimes check at the Bowman Furniture said to be @ common problem passengers. For unmounted units, s flag is a store. The check was drawn on the| falling of legislators. ‘There was one who—at $1.50 8 color; for mounted or motorized game Williston bank as the first one, has never been any day—couldn’t resist @ second help- | units, » standard; and for ships {t's but carried a different signature and| scientific research on the subject, ing anymore than he coud 8 roll jar ensign. was made out to a different person.| but practical-minded sailors say call, and came back to Washing- Otto Bowman, proprietor, called oratorical efforts—whether ton to denounce the extrayggac ——[—[—[—[——[=[=[=[=_—== Sheriff Fred Anstrom, who, in com- at sea. SES pany with Bowman, arrested Gal- lagher at 118 Second St. He had gone there after leaving Bowman’s. Gallagher, who gave his name at the sheriff's office as Howard Thomas, was to be given a prelimin- ary hearing on a charge of first de- gree forgery before Police Magistrate H. R. Bonny at 4 p. m., Wednesday. A speedy check by the North Da- sCED One Freight License _| Ohio Leader to Speak Granted, One Denied! At Dickinson Meeting Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 16.—()—Ar- rangements have been completed for the 23nd annual convention of the Mandan circuit Luther League and choral union to be held for three days beginning Friday. Guest speakers will be Rev. Henry E. Koch, Columbus, O., executive sec- Application of the Dakota Transfer and Storage Co., Minot, for a Class A certificate to furnish motor freight Wwe le similar El. from Canada to the United States. one Se Linea, a Been Schilling retary of the International Luther League and Rev. Marcus 8. Lewis, Minot, president of the North Dakota district. Eleven leagues in the district will participate in the session at which Rev. G. H. Plamann of Dickinson is host pastor. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl Bismarck, is circuit president. Tea has more flavor Secause its toasted BURDICK DECLAR ‘The certificate granted to the Da- kota Transfer authorizes service for Charges Withholding of Fe Road Funds Due to Poli- all towns on U. 8. highway No. 52, tical Reasons between Minot Fi ala dle raat turn, except jween Sawyer, Logan and Velva. Washington, Aug. 18—(P)—Rep. Usher Burdick, Republican of Willis- ton, N. D., asserted Wednesday the federal government withheld $32,000,- 000 in federal highway aid from North Dakota for “political reasons.” “North Dakota is not for sale,” Burdick said in an interview. He said the state would not “abjectly surrender its sovereign power” to ob- tain the funds. The federal bureau of public roads America’s Finest Super - Tire—Wards SUPREME QUALITY If there were a better rubber-tread stock than is used in Supreme Quality tires, we would use it. There isn’t. If there were finer cotton we would use that! 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