The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1937, Page 5

im) is i SOCIETY and CLUBS Former Bismarck Girl Wed At Service in Marguerite Jennings Becomes Bride of Lowell Stalcup at Home Wedding Of interest to her friends here is of Miss rated the room, which was lighted wale tapers in seven-branch can- el je serene blue Jace with which she pink accessories gnd_ carried pi roses. Both are affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Jennings, the bride's brother, attended Mr, Stalcup. the ceremony the bride's Fargo Tuesday Business Woman - George MRS. GEORGE DINYER Mrs. George Dinyer of Man- dan is one of several women in that city prominently af- filiated with business enter- prises. She is associated with her husband .in the management of a drug store. -|Clara Morris Is Bride @ full-length top coat and compli- mented by brown accessories, Mrs, Stalcup is a graduate of the Fargo high school and of the North to accept ® posil staff of the Indianapolis city hospital, her dietetics recently . Mr. Stalcup is a graduate of Purdue university. Miss Veronta Weppler was a Bis- ** © Monroe Wright Weds Minot Girl on Sunday Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Lieut. Monroe D. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dana Wright, St. John, and Miss Phyllis Schrepel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. es * *& Hilden Party Honors Mrs. Ulmer Friday Of Harold Borresen ‘The marriage of Miss Clara Isabel Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morris, Mandan, and Harold Mields Borresen, Winons, Minn,, son of Mrs, Pearl Borresen, Nampa, Idaho, occurred Saturday at 7 a. m. in the First Presbyterian church, Mandan, bey the Rev. G. W. Stewart officiat- Sanger, of pink organza over taffeta. ‘Huff, Mandan, attended Mr. brit mother, “Wedding as @ processional and the ‘Lohengrin Wedding March” as re- cessional. ide chose for her wedding blue organza over taffeta. wore a pink hat and car- ‘ide's, bouquet of lilies-of-the- the ceremony a wedding akfast for 30 guests was served the Lewis and Clark hotel. Gar- flowers appointed the table on which the wedding cake was an im- i » Minn., where they will be at home in the Mr, Borresen 4s manager of @ theater in Winona. Borresen returned to Mandan early this summer from San Fran: cisco, where she had been located for the last five years. Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from the Mandan high school. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. James McCorry, Bismarck, and her daughter, Mra. Georgia Mon- cur, Minneapolis, who is her house guest, and Conrad Borresen, Nampa, aki, te peeeer on ’s brother. * Auditorium, M’Cabe MLE. Church Is Open After being closed to the public for the last three weeks because of re- decorating work, the main auditorium of the McCabe Methodist opal church will be used Sunday for ser- vices. Rev. Walter E. Vater will con- duct both the morning service at 10:30 re the evening service at 7:30 Redecorating work in the audito- rium has been completed and the windows reconditioned. Lighting THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1987 CLUBS Former Resident and Wife Plan Visit Here Mr, and Mrs. Daniel G. Howell, Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in New York city Friday from two months spent in the British Isles and Europe. Mr. Howell, the son of Mr. Farewell Party Given For Bernice Helgeson who entertained 14 intimate friends of hg Helgeson at the Rasch apart- ment The rooms were appointed with bouquets of garden flowers. At the three tables of bridge in play during the evening score honors went to Mrs, Harlan Holte and Miss Dorothy Weg- ener. The honored guest received a gift from the group. She has been employed in Bismarck for the last perc s ners oy tae sete) bank exami An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Wil- lam Mueller (Jeanette Norum) Min- neapolis, Minn. ee * Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly . Is Honored by Sister Honoring her sister, Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly (Marian Sandin), Minot, Mrs. William Davis, Mason apartments, was hostess at a buffet luncheon and eterno party at her home Thurs- ‘A Eleven guests were present and the afternoon was spent informally. Luncheon appointments were in pas- shades with crystal and silver. Garden flowers were used as floral her husband; who has been with the Reserve corps at Camp Ripley, Minn. He holds a commission as first leu- tenant in the Reserves. They plan to spend some time in Minneapolis, Minn., before returning to their home. * * Bethel Trio at First Baptist Church Sunday The male trio from Bethel college, St. Paul, a Swedish Baptist school, will be presented at the First Baptist church Sunday at 8 p.m. In connec- tion with the trio's program there will be an illustrated lecture; “Bethel.” The public is invited to attend. There will be a frees lee: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ryan and Mrs. in | Work is expected to be finished with- | Pén in the next three weeks and # formal 4s planned for Sept. 12. * Mary E. Movius to Be Wed in Oak Park, Ill. Formal announcement has been ¢ made of the approaching marriage of Dine in the Patterson Di Room or grill and enjoy food in air-conditioned coo! din- ing rooms. Get Ready for School SPECIAL . Ringlette Permanent ‘until school opens $2.00 complete sine ape eoeeene ‘Phone 492 for appointment Grand Pacific Miss Mary Elizabeth Movius, daugh- ter of Mrs. Alfred Henry Movius, Oak Park, Ill., former residents of James- town, to Charles Pursell Bowman. Miss Movius has chosen Sept. 7, a5 her wedding day. The ceremony will occur in the parlors of the First Pres- byterian church, Oak Park, at 8 p. m- Following the service a reception will be held at the Georgian hotel at Evanston, Tl. | ee Mrs, Anna Gradin, Minneapolis, was the overnight guest Friday of Mrs. Agre, 719 Thayer avenue. Mrs Gradin, a Gold Star mother, is the mother of Lioyd geal Le Boa American Legion Te named. She left Saturday morning for Washburn to ve oe Rgtosd brothers, planning urn after 10 days for a further visit with Mrs. Agre. se ® Miss Clara B. Rue left Saturday for Milwaukee, Wis., after a two-week visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mead. 2, Bie Ae position of director of the public health nursing course at Duquesne university, epoca * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nathan left Miss St., south, and Miss Hattie Piller, 615 Sixth St., have returned from a two- week trip. En route to Clear Lake, Man., where they spent a week, they visited Miss Piller’s and sister, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Peter- son, Minot. They were guests Grand Forks of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Narum, former Bismarck residents, and in Valley Cly of Miss Piller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller. They also stopped in Winnipeg, Man., and in Minneapolis, Minn. * Mrs. A. E. Anderson, 606 Fifth 8t., and her mother, Mrs, Phoebe Taber, left Friday by motor for Oakland, Calif. to visit their brothers and sons, respectively, Laurence and Fred Ta- ber. Mrs, Anderson expects to re- turn to Bismarck in about six Mr, Anderson is of the 8. and L. store. * Mr. and Mrs. two children, returned Thursda: gus Falls, Minn., spent the last few tives of Mr, me Mrs. Harold Smi Irma Jane Hanley to Be Married October 3 gineer with the North Dakota state way department, located in Wil-|° Uston. i 2 Parties Thursday Honor Jack Flecks Two social affairs Th hon- ored Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck, who with their three children, Sally Ann, Carol and Thomas George, left Fri- Fargo, where they mented Thursday aveniy otbes Mmes. J. K, Blunt and G. L. Phipps entertained at @ 7 o'clock dinner in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel for & group of intimate friends of the one, pinnes was served by candle!) supp! by ivory candles. decorati ‘The evening = one lons, er was spen' informally. Each of the guests pre- verte the honored couple with a eee Jamestown Girl Is Bride of:John Kuske At @ ceremony in Jamestown Thurs- day Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mrs, Anna Brown, Jamestown, and Elmer Kuske, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuske, Seattle, Wash. were married. Rev. Edward Geraghty of- ficlated at the ceremony in the St. James parsonage, Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, brother and sister-in- law of the bride. A wedding ‘break- fast was served at their home follow- ing the service. Garden flowers were used as room appointments. Following their wedding trip to Eastern points, Mr. and Mrs. Kuske will make their home in Jamestown, where Mr. Kuske is employed in the railway mail service. The bride is & graduate of the Jamestown high school. Mr, Kuske was graduated from the Fessenden high school. as Margaret Pierce Is . Honored on Thursday Miss Margaret Pierce, Mandan, whose marriage to Lieut. Clyde Hud- dleson, San Diego, Calif., will take place in Mandan Sept. 6, was honored Thursday evening when Mmes. E. R. Griffin and John L. Bowers were Joint hostesses at a 6:30 o'clock dinner and personal shower at the Griffin home in Mandan. Baskets of gladiolus and other gar- den flowers were used as room ap- pointments, At the four tables of bridge in play during the evening score honors were awarded to Mrs. Walton Russell. Out-of-town guests included Miss | Former Elks Head A. R. Weinhandl, cashier of the First National bank of retired from office as district Phillips, Grand Forks; Miss Jennie B.: Sigurd Murphy Holds Prominent Position Sigurd Murphy, Hollywood, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy, Jamestown, has been named recently as & member of the board of gover- deputy of the Elks of North Da- kota Friday when it was an- nounced that Father P. Mc- Geough of Sanborn, N. D., had been named district deputy suc- ceeding him, Killdeer to Be Host To Missionary Society The annual convention of the ‘Women’s Missionary society of the Western conference, Synod of the Northwest, will be held Aug. 26-27, at Killdeer in St. John’s Lutheran church, to an announce- ment by Rev. C. A. Almer, Killdeer. The entire state will be represented by delegates from eight local societies, Two public services are included on the convention program, Thursday evening, Aug. 26, Reverend W. P. Ger- berding, Fargo, will show motion pic- tures of his world tour, explaining them with personal comments. Fri- day evening speakers will be Reverend Bakken, Glenburn, and Mrs. Birch, Minneapolis, Minn. The Women’s Missionary society is active both in local communities and in the work of the church as a whole. In addition to emergency duty they regularly subscribe to the care of or- phans, widows, and other persons in need of help. Two missionaries are supported by the organization, one on ie home field and one on the foreign U.S. Farm Imports Go Up During Past Year Washington, Aug. 21. — (#) — The world sold the United States farm products valued at $1,539,239,000 in the 1937 fiscal year, the bureau of ag- ricultural economics reported Satur- This was an increase of nearly $400,000,000 over the previous 12 months when the figure was $1,140,- ‘727,000. A similar compilations last week of farm exports for the same period showed a decline of about $30,000,000 for the. last year to a total of $732,- 839,000, The bureau said many of the im- ports gains “may be attributed almost entirely to the unusual drouth in the United States in 1934 and 1996 which potters domestic supplies and raised ices.” Governor Sets Aside Special ‘Loyalty Days’ Gov. William Langer Saturday pro- claimed Oct. 2 and 3 as “loyalty days” and urged North Dakota citizens to participate in special church services on the designated days regardless of creed. “The world is now passing through one of the greatest changes in history and there is @ growing conviction that the great scientific, economic and social development of the times may prove of doubtful permanent value unless there can be commen- surate strengthening of moral and spiritual welfare of the majority,” Governor Langer said. “Spiritual recovery through main- tenance of our spiritual ideals, moral standards and character-building in- stitutions is no leas important than the recovery of economic prosperity.” —_—_—_—_—_———————— SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh IN. DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial District August Dirk Plaintitt nors of the Hollywood Bar associa- tion, He also holds the office of first vice president of the Hollywood Optimist club. Army and Navy Peace Time Funds Largest Washington, Aug. 21.—(#)—The army and navy received from the 75th congreas $031,521,962 the biggest na- foo defense fund in peacetime his- Zhe appropriations exceeded by $21,870,581 last ‘year’s previous high of $900,651,381. The money will allow expansion of manpower and fighting equipment for air, land and sea. Daughter of Morton County Farmer Dies|::. Influenze and bronchial pneumonia took the life of Rose Zander, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Zander, farm family of St. Vincent community, Morton county, at 8:30 p. m., Friday, in @ local hospital. * Mrs. John Wingate entertained her sewing club Thursday evening. The seven members present spent the eve- ning sewing. She was one of 18 children. Funeral services will be held Mon- Gay at 10 a. m., at St. Vincent’s Cath- olic church, with Rev. Adolph Brand- ner officiating. Burial will be in St. Vincent's cemetery. hotel, | ¢——_____$_____ | Hoover Gossips as “FA LAHR | INSURANCE «< BOND le | Shoes Are Repaired i fishing and the Chinese war for ten minutes was former Presi- dent Hoover. ae vs William H. Thurston, Wm, D. McAffe, W. D._ McAtt Frank LaWal Henry R. Porte: R, Port . Webster, M. . Di J. Thom County in the State of North Da: public corporation, E. El s Count: uditor of Bur- leigh County N. John Myers, Al- lie Myers, Annie Festerling, All M, Wi te My in, Chi ‘Flanagan, Lizsle Joy, Ei Frude, Alice munielp: Frude, known claiming any est in, or lien or en ance up- on property described in the complaint Defendants THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO Re ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- by summoned to al it of the plaintitt tio: OPy sons un- or inter- in tl ibscribe! in the Dakota Nationa! Company: Buildin, marck County of Burleig! of North Dakota within thirty da: after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service. And in of your failure 1» 1937 Hyland & Foster ‘and Postoftice Address . D for Plaintiff. nts above named: bh of you will please at the summons, com- of no personal claim @ been filed in the office of Clerk of the District C Bi +h County, North Dak one (1) tive (75) Bismarck, Dakot MRS. V, COLEMAN TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral Services for Former Ghylin Woman Will Be Held Monday at 2 P. M. Mrs. Victor E. Coleman, 58, 602 Eighth St., died at 2:40 p. m. Friday in @ local hospital. She had been ill two and a half months. Mrs. Coleman was born Elizabeth Catherine Sundstrom Jan. 14, 1879, in Sanviken, Sweden. She came to Chicago in 1896, In 1905, the same year she was mar- tied to Mr. Coleman, she came to lve in Ghylin township, in Burleigh county. There her husband farmed until his death Nov. 1, 1936. Since then Mrs. Coleman had made her home with her daughter, Elsie, in Bismarck, She leaves, besides Elsie, a son, Walter, of Baldwin, and another daughter, Jeanette, Chicago; two brothers, Robert Sundstrom, Kings- burg, Calif, and Gabriel, Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs, Olaf Johnson, Chicago, and Mrs. Anna Rosen, San- viken, Sweden. A third brother pre- ceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 2 p.m. at Sume Lutheran church, 1% miles southwest of Still, with the Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Bis- o | Nudists Gather for | 6th Annual Meeting. Sunshine Park, N. J., Aug. 31. —(?)—The aroma of boiling cof- fee and broiling bacon mingled with the scent of the tall pines at dawn Saturday as nude house- wives cooked breakfast for their hungry children and menfolk on the banks of the Great Egg Har- bor river at the opening of the sixth annual convention of the National Sunbathers association. More than 300 nudists from the east, south and middlewest were expected to arrive at this nudist colony before the Rev. Isley Boone offered the prayers this af- ternoon. A The guests ate, swam, pitched horseshoes and listened to speeches, Construction Material Bids to Be Asked for New bids probably will be called on an estimated $9,000 of materials to be used in finishing the seventeenth floor of the capitol, R. A. Kinzer, member of the state board of admin- istration, said Saturday. Definite action on the bids opened Friday was deferred until Monday, Kinzer said, adding that the new pis will probably be called for Sept. When finished the seventeenth marck, officiating. Burial will be in the cemetery there. Relatives are expected from Chi- cago for the funeral. People’s Forum Editor’s Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est, Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath It. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play @ it advisable. Letters must a be limited to 600 words. RAPS ‘FOREIGNER’ Bismarck, N. D, Editor, Tribune: Inasmuch as your publication has been fair-minded to the taxpaying public, I wish you would see fit to publicize this letter concerning im- positions of foreign capital on the citizens of North Dakota. Last eve- ning I was driving in the city of Man- dan on Main street with the lights of my car d when I was stopped by @ patrolman’s whistle who, on ap- proaching my car informed me that my lights were improperly focused, which they are not. « T questioned him as to why he was not uniformed as our North Dakota patrolmen are and was informed that he was an honorary member of the North Dakota patrol but did find out that his real objective was to advertise the Cooke City highway through Montana on pretext of guarding the highway and after this caution, expounding the beauties of the Cooke City highway and urging prospective customers through that town. He is paid by a chamber of commerce and I object strenuously to being compelled to listen to # sales talk in which I am not interested. It would seem that North Dakota has facilities at her command to en- force her own regulations without having to submit to criticism from foreign hirelings. In the interest of fair play, why not see that he is sent where he belongs? ISMARCKER. GLADSTONE YOUTH KILLED Gladstone, .N. D., Aug. 21—Being returned here for burial is the body of Edward Wanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wanner, killed accidentally while working on the Conchas dam in New Mexico. AMAZING OFFER NORGE APPLIANCE SHOP 212 MAIN Open evenin, 1 9 o'clock during Norge Week. EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Here in quiet comfort Sunday Dinner Specials DINNER... 60C . 70c STEAKS, CHOPS... Served from 11:30 a. m. til) 8:30 p. m. Grand Pacific Restaurant Air Conditioned Never Over 78 floor will house the state unemploy- ment compensation bureau. CIPPER LANDS IN PORTUGAL Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 21. — (F) — The Pan-American Clipper III landed here Saturday for Horta, the Azores, on an experimental flight over the southern trans-Atlantic route from New York to England. The clipper landed at Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug. 16, and flew from Bermuda to the Azores on Aug. 18. GREENSHIELD BURIED Center, N. D. Aug. 21—Funeral services were held in the Catholic church Saturday morning for John William Greenshield, 62, Oliver county pioneer, who died Wednesday. Inter- ment was in the Center cemetery. PUT YOUR RADIO Bring in your ‘Old tubes for free test! TAVIS MUSIC CO. Guaranteed Radio Service 5 POLICE HUNT MAN WHO KILLED NURSE Negro Seen Loitering About Hospital May Have Rapist- Murderer Chicago, Aug. 21.—(#)—Miss Anna Kuchta, 19, a student nurse at the Chicago hospital, on the South side, was raped and slain, Police Captain John B, Prendergast said, by a man who crushed her skull with a brick early Saturday. The killer, police said, fled through ‘a fire escape window when Miss Flor- ence Palmowski, 19, another nurse, opened the door of the room to call Miss Kuchta after a rest period. Miss found the body on the floor near @ cot. Detectives said the killer had stuffed part of a pillow down the girl’s throat. Mrs, Thomas Debrugane, wife of & janitor of a building adjoining the hospital, said her husband told her of having chased a Negro loitering about the institution Friday night. She said the janitor thought the man eae entons of stealing an auto- mobile, FARM WOMAN INTERRED Cleveland, N. D., Aug. 21—Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Ole Olson, farm woman. Burial was in the local cemetery. eee STARTS SUNDAY FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! THE. with WALTER CONNOLLY - LOSCH Important!! Good Earth takes 2% hours to present. Performances Sunday at 1:30 - 4 - 6:30 - 9. Matinees 25c Entire evening 35c is interesting and of- fers unlimited oppor- tunities. Enroll now with our fall class. For full information, Write to Christie Beauty School Dept. T.—Bismarck,'’N. D. TEACHER’S LOANS $5 to $50 ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE Loans made anywhere in North Dakota WRITE TODAY SALARY LOAN CO. Geo, Stevens, Mgr. Dak. Nat'l, Bank Bldg. - - - Phone 405 - - - Bismarck, N. D. Flash! “. Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices always get their in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. See 2GOS ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL