The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1937, Page 5

SOc THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1987 Dinner Honors At Country Club Saturday Employes of Retiring Interna- tional Harvester Manager Give Him Radio Ninety-six employes and friencs honored J. C. Taylor, retiring man- ager of the Bismarck International Harvester company branch, at a din- ner at the Country Club Saturday night. Mrs. Taylor also was an hor- or guest. ‘Employes of the company -pres- ented Mr. Taylor with a redio, W. F. Koch, assistant manager, was toastinaster. : Mnyor and Mrs. Obert Olson were aracng the guests. Out-of-town guests included E. G. Ufar, Glendive, Mont.: Jules Acker, Miles City, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brosnahan, Minot; & &. Morris, Minot, formerly of Bis- marck; R. A. Healy, Minot; Mr. and Mrs. A.'H. Ablers, Fargo; and Harvey Niles, Aberdeen, 8. D., formerly of Bismarck. Mr. Taylor spoke briefly, as did most of the out-of-town guests. Qliarion Larson played the plano and accompanied Ralph Soule, who tang. **e * Bernita Rae Fields Wed to Wilson Brown The marriage of Miss Bernita Rae Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fields, rural Bismarck, and James .A, Brown, son of Wilson Brown, also ‘of rural Bismarck, was solemnized ‘Thursday at 3 p. m., at the Glendale church, Rev, E. E. Matteson offi- ciated at the single ring ceremony. Preceding the service, Miss Corinne Buckley played a program of nup- tial music. She also sang “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly,” accom- panied by Miss Louise Gardner. As the bridal party entered the church Miss Buckley sounded the strains of the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin.” As the recessional she played Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March.” Wore Blue Chiffon For her wedding gown the bride chose a floor-length model of pea- cock blue chiffon with which she wore white accessories. Red roses formed her corsage. She carried a lace handkerchief that had belonged to her great aunt. Miss Naomi Buckley as maid of honor, was attired in an ankle-length model of orchid tone, fshioned with a bolero jacket of rose beige silk lace. Her corsage was of yellow roses, At- tending Mr. Brown as best man was Laurence Woodland. Ushers were George McMurrick and James Fields, @ brother of the bride. Entertained at Reception Immediately following the ceremony’ the bride’s parents entertained at a’ reception in the church from 4 to 6 p.m. Ninety guests were received by the bridal party during that time. George Naset, Livingston, Mont. a brother of the bride, was an out-of- town guest. The bridal couple will make their home at the bridegroom's farm in the Missouri township, Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, class of 1936, Her parents have been residents of the vicinity for the last 35 years. Mr. Brown follows the occupation of farming. His father has lived here for the last 54 yeu. * * Still Homemakers Elect New Officers New officers were elected by the Still Homemakers club at a meeting ‘Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the home of Mrs, Philip Monroe with Mrs, Emil Hilken assistant hostess, Named for the ensuing year were Mmes, Henry McCullough, president; Walter Sundquist, vice president; Bert Hedstrom, secretary-treasurer; and A. B. Johnson and E. Kling, project lead- ers, Twelve members and three visitors were present to hear the lesson, “The Homemakers Shop.” Handicraft made by the leaders was on display. The next regular meeting will be held Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs, Harry Taplin, A special meeting with a program on ‘child development, arranged Miss Clara Dugan, will be held Oct. 27, at the Albert Johnson home. All members and friends are urged to at- tend, * * * Miss Amundson Fetes Ruth Keefe at Party Miss Ruth Keefe, whose marriage will take place Nov. 1, was compli- mented Friday evening as Miss Alyce Amundson, 500 Tenth 8t., entertained at a bridge party in her honor. Roses were arranged throughout the rooms for the occasion. During evening two tables of bridge were in play with honors going to Mrs. George Aichele. The honored guest was pre- sented with a gift from the group. Miss Keefe’s mother, Mrs. James Keefe, Chicago, Ill., was an out-of- town guest. Bismarck members of the A. O. D. W. lodge who attended the dinner of the annual banquet of the Mandan lodge Thursday in the dining room o! the Lewis and Clark hotel included Patera and. Ted Ressler. Mr. Burton is district deputy. Veterans of the lodge were special guests at the din- ENTHOLATUM COMFORE Daily by} Nelson, Odessa Williams, the |County pioneers will begin W J. C. Taylor Elected to Guide U. S. Girl Scouts New leader of is American Girl Scouts Mrs. Frederick H. Church Is Filled for Soule’s Vocal Sermon In place the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening Ralph War- ren Soule, tenor, sang his own ar- rangement of “The Life of Christ in program, divided into seven phrases, Remarkable in its inspirational quality was his interpretation of “I Have Walked With God Today,” Neidlinger, in which he reached the heights of religious feeling. Two other favorites of the congregation, which completely filled the church, were “Just As I Am,” by Bentley, who was a former instructor of Soule, and “A Prayer,” one of his own compositions. The interest and understanding of the arrangement of the songs was in- creased by the singer’s explanations between numbers. Miss Ruth Rowley’s organ accom- paniment for the program formed a perfect background for Mr. Soule’s G. A. Hample was in charge of the services in the absence of Rev. Walter E. Vater. Mr. Soule has presented this ser- mon in song approximately 100 times throughout the United States, from Pittsburgh in the east, to San An- tonio and Seattle in the south and 5 Pledged by Beta Sigma Phi Saturday Members and new pledges of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority assembled Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home of of Mrs, E. E. Yoss, te | | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | OO Sponsor L Mothers Sponsor L Mothers club will meet Tuesday at 8 p, m., at the home of Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 818 Avenue E. ee & Mothers Service Club ‘The Mothers Service club will meet Mrs, J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St. ** * é Lewis and Clark The Lewis and Clark Study club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. George Schunk, 714 Ninth 8t. ¥ _** & LAP. M., No, 5 L0.0.F, The LAPM., No. 5, LO.OF., will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home 409 Eleventh St, * * The Women’s Typographica) auxili- ary No. 126 will meet Tuesday at 8 * Pp. m., at the home of Mrs, W. J. Dev- lin, 905 Eighth St. ee oe P. T. A. Council The Bismarck council of Parent- Teachers associations will hold its Oc- tober meeting Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7 p. m,, at the Will school building. * Flynn, The meeting of the card party of the regular service atjhas Wednesday to Tuesday evenings. se & ry Trinity Luther League been permanently changed from Social Tuesday Night All young people are invited to at- nd, es * * Morrises Entertain Senior High Faculty 45 Attend Newcomers Meeting on Friday Forty-five women assembled in the dining room of the Grand Pacific Saturday evening in the dining room vice of the Patterson hotel for a 7 o'clock dinner. The sorority colors, black and gold, were carried out by the table ap- pointments, with a low bowl of yellow roses centering the table. Gold and black nut cups and place cards bear- ing a gold band were at each guest's jace. Following the dinner pledge serv- ices for the five new pledges were held in the Rose room. Included were Gutman and Emily Marshall. Two members were initiated into the sorority. They were the Misses Helen Hanson and Vera Heaton. luded Mitchell, Mildred Nelson, Vera Hea- ton and Helen Hanson. see Old-Time Clothes Urged for Pioneers The annual banquet of the Burleigh fednesday Promptly at 6:20 p. m., in the small phere, if the wearer is unable a whole outfit. Rehearsals for dances at the banquet have bee: Schilling: eure Jarstle uced by Mrs. D. E. Shipley, tess. Reports of the various divisions of the forum sd premenied. Stag Party Honors Almont Man at Sims sion. Mr, Atkinson, who has been a resi- dent of Almont for the last 12 years, is leaving soon for Sutton, where he itehiier ft i 1 E i | g ae Hi ‘ Hi 1 gE Reports current for several weeks that famed Symphony Conductor Leopold Stokowski would marry Greta Garbo gained strength when it was learned that. Mrs. Stokowski, above, is living at a hotel near Las Vegas, Nev. Visitors often establish residence there to sue for divorce. Lois Agnew Is Bride Of William Morrissey marriage (St. Patrick’s church of Dickinson. At- tending county auditor’s office in Dickinson. Mr. Morrissey is employed by the Northern Pacific Railway company in Mandan, ** * Miss Cook Attending the couple were Mrs. Charles | % ETY and CLUBS Pabst New Diversion Plans Cheaper mates of cost on two plans: One to divert 1,000 cubic feet per second dur- ing seven months of the year (430,000 acre feet per year) and to include the irrigation of two large tracts of land with a total of about 45,000 acres; the other to divert 500 cubic feet per second during seven months of the year, (215,000 acre feet per year) with no provision for irrigation. The com. rows, Stanton, also visited at the |Missouri River Project Explain-| mission proposes a modification in home of Miss Stegner’s brothér and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Stegner, at sue ‘ Robert Kaiser, Minot, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St. He is con- nected with the Woolworth company store in Minot. ee & Former Representative and Mrs. H. G. Kapfer and daughter Ruth, Ana- moose, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kapfer, 515 Fourteenth St. Potato Regulations Are Being Discussed 8t. Paul, Oct. 25.—(#)—Proposed regulations for keeping low grade potatoes out of interstate shipment were being considered Monday at a meeting of Agricultural Adjustment administration officials, members of the potato control Ittee from Minnesota, Wi ta, ‘igan and North Dakota, and other agricultural leaders at University farm. Administrative details of the potato marketing agreement were explained by H. P. Henry, regional representa- tive of the AAA marketing section. John F. Jardine of Waupaca, Wis., ‘was named temporary chairman and of Cavalier, N. D., ‘was named acting secretary. ed in Series of Articles Beginning Today Editor's Note—Beginning with this issue, The Tribune presents to its readers full information on the Missouri river diversion plan recently advanced by the North Dakota water board to army engi- neers. Various phases of the re- port filed by the state water board with army engineers will be taken up in detail that North Dakota residents may have full information on the subject. The first story, presented herewith, deals with general phases of the proposal. Others will take up specialized aspects of the plan. In- sofar as is possible in a news article, the text of the report will be followed. The state water conservation com- mission has had under consideration the report of the U. 8. engineers’ of- fice on the Missouri river diversion project, dated April 22,1937, and sub- mits for your consideration certain proposed changes in the plan and in the value of the benefits found by the district engineer. Changes in the plan, the commission believes will in- crease the value of the project and it the same time reduce the con- truction cost. he plan to provide for the diversion of 600 cubic feet per second on a 12 months operation basis (438,000 acre feet per year) and the construction of @ large reservoir on the Sheyenne river, which, among other things will replace the greater part of the main canal, the Devils Lake and the James river laterals and will eliminate the pumping lift to the James river. It also proposes the elimination of the Karlsruhe and the Verendrye irriga- tion projects and, in Meu thereof, the irrigation of about 53,000 acres of; land in the valleys of the Souris, the James and the Sheyenne rivers. Tunnel The commission deemed it to be bet- ter economy to construct a smaller tunnel and to operate it throughout, the year rather than to construct a) larger one and to allow it to remain unused for the five months during each year. An examination of the district engineer’s estimates for the 1,000 and the 500 cubic foot per sec- ond capacities shows that, using his design and unit prices, a tunnel of 600 cubic feet per second capacity, together with entrance canal to tun- nel and intake structure, could be con- structed for $31,425,600, a saving on these items of more than $12,750,000 without reducing the annual amount. of water made available at the tunnel outlet. In connection with the diversion Proposed Revision The district engineer made esti- | (F Buy Now and Save Women coming from everywhere are telling us they never before saw such wonderful BARGAIN VALUES! Librarians Meeting Miss Grace Cook of the Quain and|§ Ramstad clinic left Sunday for Chi- cago, l., where she will attend the|¢ meeting of the Medical Record Libra-| ¥ rians Association of North America, | ¢ which is being held during the same | ¥ plans | ¢ to return to Minneapolis, Minn., for/¥ game! % the Notre Dame-Minnesota Saturday, Oct, 30. es * Miss Jean Renwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 315 Avenue | ¥ C, has been elected secretary-treas-| % group of Phi Omega | ¢ Pi sorority at the North Dakote Agri-|% cultural college, . urer of the pledge ** * The Misses Gladys Stegner and Nationally known shoes. Reg. $3.95 to $4.95, in this sale— $347 4.4 $397 Rog. $5.95 to $6.95 Shoes $4.97 |. Reg, $6.15 to $7.75 Shoes $5.97 Reg. $7.45 to $8.45 Shoes $6.97 With smokers in every part of the country Chesterfields stand ace high. It’s a cinch they’ve got what smok- ers like. You'll find them milder... you'll enjoy that Chesterfield taste. Che ONLY FIVE DAYS LEFT Many women are happily wearing gorgeous shoes, chosen at MARVELOUS SAVINGS in this sale! Plenty of stunning shoes left for you! HURRY DOWN, ___ A. W. Lucas Co. stertiel f Ace of them all Warm Weather Brings Bismarckers Outdoors Sunday drivers choked the high- ways around Bismarck and those who didn’t have cars got out and walked. The thermometer had risen to 74, second warmest day during the month. It was 86 on the 3rd. Fair and cooler was the prediction for ‘Tuesday. POSTPONE CLUB MEETING Grand Forks, N. D., Oct, 233—(7)— The fall meeting of the board of managers of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Music clubs, scheduled to has been In Lima, Peru, hen-coops are placed on the flat roofs of the low houses, ‘There the chickens are hatched, lay leggs, and grow fat for the table, Corn Show Specials For Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ONLY Blouses, sizes s2 to 38 } Former values to $2.98 ... - $1.98 Former values to $3.98 ......-. .$2.98 Slips, Four-gored trimmed, So-Soft crepe, and white. Kickernicks, lace- sizes 82 to 42, tea rose Former values to $2.95 .......$1.98 Boulevard Wash Frocks and afternoon dresses, Former values to $1.95 ........$1.69 Former values to $2.95 . SWEATERS Short-sleeved, 9 8 c sizes 84 to 40. The SMART SHOP 408 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. with PAUL DOUGLAS Jor MILDNESS and TASTE