The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1937, Page 6

4 K | } | { ts 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1937 ociety Mrs. Roosevelt Down _ BAR'S BADLANDS’ Regains Sight After At Fargo; Types Busil y| PAINTINGS PRAISED; son wowenvea | geseceter | Senet scm | ONEIMBIMONHERE) over | 2 To John E. Williams At a ceremony Wednesday at 10:15 @. m., in Fargo, Miss Ruth Inanda ‘Wisnaes, daughter of Rev. R. J. Wis- naes, Fargo, became the bride of John Edward Williams, of Bismarck ana Washburn, son of Mrs. Thomas R. Williams, Fessenden. The wedding date was the 46th anniversary of the bride’s paternal uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wisnaes, Mad- dock, parents of Mrs. G. A. Gilbert- son, 523 First St. The bride's father, Rev. Wisnaes, officiated at the single ring service in the Olivet Lutheran church in Fargo. A Christmas setting was ar- vanged for the exchange of vows with evergreens, white tapers in can- Gelabra and white and red pvin- settias. A program of nuptial music pre- ceded the ceremony. Miss Elsie H berg, contralto, sang “O Love Divine, adapted to Schubert's “Serenade.” Other vocal numbers included the hymn, “O Happy Home,” sung by the congregation, and “O Perfect Love,” Barnby, sung by a quartet, including the. Misses Heiberg, Elsie Iverson, Moorhead, niece of the bride; Esther ‘Wisnaes, Osnabruck, and Leikka Wis- naes, her two sisters. Instrumental music was furnished by Mrs. J. C. Wisnaes (Luella Glimme), Fergus i her return to Washington from a Christmas visit in Seattle. A plane brought her here from Fargo, where it was held four hours to await improved flying conditions, at 12:30 p, m. Wednes- day, and she left immediately for St. Paul to board a 1 p. m. train (the Hiawatha) for Chicago. Flights between Minneapolis and Chicago were cancelled because of low visibility and ceiling. Fargo, N. D., Dec.’ 29. — (P) — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt made her second visit to Fargo Wednes- day morning. On her first visit with the presi- dent in 1934 she was met by cheer- ing throngs on a hot summer af- ternoon. Wednesday the airplane which brought her from Billings, Mont., dropped out of the dark of early morning. A reporter and photographer were the “cheering throng.” Delayed here several hours be- cause of a low ceiling at Minne- apolis, Mrs. Roosevelt busied her- self with her typewriter in the airport office. En route to Washington, D, C., from Seattle, where she spent at Billings, Mont., at 3:45 a. m. A train for the east does not leave here until 1 p. m. Wednesday except for one at 8:30 a. m. for Minneapolis only. Mrs, Roosevelt did not immediately make known her plans. Weather bureau observers said it would be several hours before .they expected it to clear. At Billings, waiting for her plane to load, Mrs. Roosevelt told newspapermen her eldest son, James Roosevelt, had purchased a farm at Framingham, Mass., 25 miles west of Boston, because “he likes cows and wants a better home for his children.” The first lady said James, a secretary to the president, planned to spend next summer at the farm. “And he's going to buy two cows,” she added, ‘Breakfasting on a rasher of bacon, eggs, orange juice and cof- fee in the Hector airport inn at Fargo, Mrs. Roosevelt spent a quiet morning reading besides the Christmas tree and typing. Arriv- ing from Billings at 6:55 a. m., the plane was delayed here until 11:10 a, m., because of low ceiling. Frisk, St. Paul. Johanna Hill roses and lilies-of-the-valley formed her Falls, Minn., the bride’s sister-in-law. She played “Prelude on the Third bride's bouquet. Miss Milla Wisnaes, as her sister's maid of honor, wore a model of du- Day of the Festival of Christmas,” bonnet velvet with a hat in a har- Bach; “Morning,” Grieg; “Evening’ and “The Harp,” Chopin. Wedding marches played were the “Bridal | monizirg tone. Ferdinand Wisnaes, the bride’s brother, served as best man, Ushers were Ingvar W. Wis- charge of arrangements. Places were marked for 35 guests at a table ap: pointed with white poinsettias in bud vases and lighted by ivory tapers. A wedding cake marked the bride’s place. On Trip to Mexico City Mr, and Mrs. Williams have left for Chorus,” Wagner; “Wedding March,” a wedding trip to Mexico City. On Mendelssohn, and the “Lohengrin naes, Yorkton, S. D., brother of the their return, about Feb. 15, they will Bridal Chorus.” \bride, and Herman A. Iverson, Bal- make their home in Bismarck. For Bride Dressed in Blue | timore, Md., nephew of the. bride, traveling the bride wore a coat in a | A pre-nuptial dinner was held Tues- The bride was gowned in trans-! parent velvet in Olympic blue on semi-princess lines. The bodice was day evening at 5 o'clock for members of the bridal party and immediate | family at the home of the bride's sis- new gray tone trimmed with natural Persian lamb. With it she wore ac- cessories of black suede. -fashioned with a V-neckline and fin- ter, Mrs. L. U. Iverson, Moorhead. Out-of-town guests in addition to gertip-length sleeves fitted closely at| those taking part in the service were the wrist. With it she wore an off- | Covers were. placed for. 20 guests.. Miss Mildred Iverson, Granite Falls, the-face turban of Milgrim’s with a Following the ceremony, a wedding Minn:, niece of the bride; Mr. and shoulder-length veil. As her jewelry dinner was given at the Graver hotel} 147, loyd Williams, son and daugh- the bride wore clear-cut crystal beads, by the bride's family for immediate ter-in-law of the bridegroom, Wilton; which were the gift of a maternal jrelatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Shirley Williams, Bismarck, great-aunt, the late Mrs. Mathias Miss Victoria’ Wisnaes, St. Paul, was in daughter of the bridegroom; Rev. and Mrs, J, C. Wisnaes and daughter, Lois, Fergus Falls. The bride is a graduate of LaCrosse Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing, Class of 1920. She took an additional course in obstetrics in Chicago Lying- in hospital and dispensary. At the Free Delivery—9:00 Phone 816 Butter cond, tb, BOC cartoned, Ib. try, doz. RADISHES, large, bunch .. Coffee Per 32 Toasting Lb. ... ¢ gives = richer flavor. TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS : A HAPPY NEW YEAR and thank you for your patronage From coun- GRAPEFRUIT wie eet een «.. TOMATO JUICE 2,’ 00" PINEAPPLE ‘Nose is MRUIT.COCKTAIL thie mee jcc 35c = OED) Ricans, 4 Ibs. 25 (4 = 10:30 - 2:30 < 4:30 Hansen and Enget, Owners University of Minnesota she received @ bachelor of science degree in the College of Education, majoring in public health nursing. Mrs. Williams recently resigned from her position of supervisor of nurses in the Fargo City Health department. Prior to her work in Fargo she served in surgical supervision and other supervisory po- sitions at LaCrosse Lutheran hospital, Cass county hospital and at Sand Beach sanatarium, Lake- Park, Minn. In connection with public health nursing work she was connected with the Wheeling chapter, American Red Cross, Wheeling, W. Va., and with the Infant Welfare society of Minneap- olis. In December, 1933, she acted as field representative for the North Da- kota State Relief committee. From January, 1934, to January, 1936, she served as director of nursing service Carrots Washed, 5 Ibs. ....... ..19¢ GRAPES, Emperor, 3 Ibs. JUST ARRIVE: SERVICE SINCE 1883 for the State Health department, in- cluding directing Civil Works serv- ice, Federal Emergency Relief admin- istration for North Dakota and Works Progress administration. Mrs. Wil- liams recently was re-elected president of the N. D. State Nurses association at a meeting in Bismarck, Mr. Williams is a graduate of the school of law at the University of North Dakota. He is now legal ad- viser to the State Public Welfare board and also state supervisor of COC en- rollment, se * Mrs, Monti Davenport and two sons, Larry and Jack, Winside, Neb. are visiting Mrs. Davenport's sisters, Maes. W. C. Wiley and Frank Nichols, and her father, George Cooper. * ek Miss Charlotte Hills, 17 Mason apartments, has as her house guest for a few days, Miss Olive Knowles, East Grand Forks, GREEN BEANS — GREEN PEAS — RADI! - J aGe a ea Tne eenES ARTICHOKES — BEETS —. PERSIMMONS CUCUMBERS — CELERY CABBAGE — TURNIPS — TOMATOES — BROCCOLI . Oranges Grapefruit Lime S Bist BBE [Ste 196 | Coen... DRe Apples Lettuce Yams Carrots men tex... 98 |2nea”. 15¢ | Pur 29c | cm ee Be HILLTOP CHASE & SANBO! BEVERAGES COFFEE es Sparking Woter's tor” 28c | 5 later, Or ....6 Seeceeeeees Cc Per pound ... .24c SWEET TOMATOES os Nacht Ciab, No. 244 EepeN PEE waa No 24 tin. LBC | 2 tor .......... 29c racecar *25¢c reed 170 PINEAPPLE tip TOMATO en + Crushed ‘s JUICE TOILET TISSUE 2 for... 49 II; ie ant Ree A 25c teen Sasi par 31) Milk Fed Fancy Fancy Milk Fed Capons rete shel bb AS nie now! Chickens | POT ROAST LUTEFISK ory Se Se NBC | ele | SS... 2be SAUSAGES STEA ‘SkUsKers == 22c |SHEAKS 26 PHONE ’ ae ~GUSSNER’S == SPINACH — EGG PLANT — AVOCADOES University Professor Brings Western N. D. to Bismarck on Canvas North Dakota’s picturesque Bad- lands moved into the state capitol ‘Wednesday through 31 oil paintings cn display in the huge Memorial hall. They are the work of Prof. Paul E. Barr, director of the University of North Dakota art department, who spent six weeks in western state areas this summer to place some 50 scenes cn canvas, Praising the work of Artist Barr, Gov. William Langer described the paintings as a “visual record of one of the state’s greatest scenic assets.” “These pictures portray the North Dakota beloved by many, including Theodore Roosevelt, who was a deputy sheriff and cattle rancher in the Badlands area before he became the nation’s rough-riding president,” the governor commented. Mrs. Waldo Chairman Sponsoring the exhibit here is the Bismarck branch of the League of Pen Women. with Edna LaMoore Waldo, president, acting as general chairman of the exhibit. Pictures on display are Chimney Butte and Environs, Upstream at the Elkhorn, Peaceful Valley, Downstream at the Elkhorn, Bullion Butte, Red Scoria Mountain, Sentinel Butte, St. Mary's of Medora, Blue Range of the Killdeers, Dutchman’s Barn, Devils Eyebrow Ridge, Maltese Cross Ranch Site, Scoria Road, Morning on West- ward Mountains, Stoddard Hills, Circle Dot Ranch Country, Old Bulid- ings of Medora. Flat Top or Square Butte, Logging Camp Ranch, Cabin in Killdeers, Crest of the Killdeers, Roosevelt Peak, Breaks of the Little Missouri, Teddy Roosevelt's Horsepasture, Little Mis- souri River Valley, Hills of Gerbig, North of Custer Trail, East Rim, Painted Canyon, Ranchhouse in the Bodlands and Ranchbarn in the Bad- lands. Also shown are three that were dis- ,|played at the All-American show in Rockefeller Center, New York, They are the Badlands Near Dickinson, The Narrows, Devils Lake, and Winter Solitude. Attract Wide Attention ‘The pictures attracted wide atten- tion in New York. These and others have received much comment in the Eastern states where they have been shown. The colors used come in for much ‘attention, Mr. Barr paints in vivid tones. He is much given to blues and purples in various shades. Some of the Easterners have expressed surprise at such brilliance in land- scape paintings. But natives of the state and others familiar with the Badlands say that Barr’s color por- trayals are natural to the ares. One of the most popular of the paintings is the St. Mary's of Medora, showing the church of the Marquise de Mores against a background of rugged buttes. Two of the best are the Breaks of the Little Missouri and Teddy Roosevelt's Horse-Pasture Road. The color of Red Scoria Moun- tain is particularly noteworthy. All are typically North Dakota scenes and prove conclusively that native artists need rot go outside the boundaries of their state for subject matter. Tea on Thursday In connection with the exhibit, tea will be served Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. Presiding at the tea table will be Mmes, William Langer, Miss Rita Murphy of the University of North Dakota alumni; Mrs. C. B. Rosen of the Community Council, and Mrs. O. T. Solberg of the Art Forum. Assisting will be members. of the Art Forum, Mmes. Ralph Warren Soule, B. W. Reeve, John Peterson and H, L. Wheeler. Other members of the sponsoring committee with Mrs. Waldo are Gov. and Mrs, William Langer, honorary chairmen; Mmes, Obert Olson, C. B. Rosen and Jennie Ulsrud; Clell Gan- non, Russell Reid, Mrs. P. G. Mar- shall, Jr., Miss Isabel Campbell, Mrs. cas lon MacGregor, and K. Frederick n, The painted history of the. Little Missouri river country’s scoria-colored buttes and green plateaus will be taken, after the exhibit closes Thurs- day night, to Lehigh university, Beth- lehem, Pa., and from there to col- leges and museums in six Eastern states. Outstanding Events IMPANEL JURY FOR Week of Blindness) COURT TERM HERE \ & blow from a sledge hammer or “Immediately there was & funny sensation in my eyes—a sort of sting. I slowly lifted the bandage and took a peek. At first I couldn’t believe it. I could {| see with both eyes.” Young Tjader lost the sight of his right eye more than 15 months ago when @ chip from a log he was chopping struck. the organ, ruptured the optic nerve and formed a clot. Several weeks ago the left eye began to fail and Tjader, in a short time, was left in total dark- ness. M'Farland to Preside at District Court’ Starting in Bis- | far from here, Wednesday had marck Jan. 11 regained his eyesight after a week of total blindness. Harvey, who declared the re- | turn of his sight was “the finest Christmas present a person could receive,” said, in. describing the event: “I was sitting at home with a bandage over my eyes. It was about 7 p.m. All of a sudden something seemed to strike me on the back of the neck. It felt like Names of 36 jurors who will serve jduring the January term of fourth district court here were drawn Wed- nesday morning by the county jury ‘The court will convene here Jan, 11 with Judge R. G. McFarland of James- town presiding. Jurors will be asked of the calendar will be held Jan. 11, when attorneys and principals will go through the list of cases to decide which will be jury cases and in what experiments showed. Neither does|order they shall appear on the calen- chilling But either condition works | dar. on the epiglottis, the covering at the| Members of the county board are base of the tongue over the windpipe, Clerk of Court Charles Fisher, County P&T ‘These two organs relax and let in (105 Fifth St. Flames Do Damage To Shop in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Dec. 20.—(?)—Fire here Wednesday, caused from an over- heated stove, charred the interior of the Anton Korshus woodworking shop, built originally in 1923 for @ place of worship for the Christian Missionary alliance. pneumonia germs which they ordinar- ily keep from entering the lungs. Picket Moorhead City Hall for More Relief Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 29.—(#)—In protest against relief allowances to poor, 25 members of the Workers Al- Nance started a “sit in” strike in the city hall after presenting six de- mands to the relief office. Peaceful picketing of the hall and the office of Mayor E, W. Humphrey was started. ‘The city council poor committee plan- ned to meet late in the day to con- sider the demands, which include larger allowances for food, rents and clothing. Drunkenness, Cold Bring on Pneumonia Washington, Dec. 29.—(7)—A new reason why either alcoholic intoxica- tion or chilling cold can bring on at- tacks of pneumonia was reported to the Society of American Bacteriol- ogists Wednesday by University of Michigan scientists. Drunken stupor itself does not di- rectly aid the pneumonia germ, their ZERR’S Phone 928 Meats - Groceries 208 Sixth St. Oranges, 288 size, doz. 20¢ GRAPEFRUIT, nice size, 4 for......19¢ LETTUCE, firm, crisp, 2 heads......15¢ APPLES, Rome Beauty, 5 Ibs........25¢ 1 4 c rapefruit, No. 2 5c 7c Bulk Dates Corn, Peas or Green Beans No. 2 can ...... Seco 10c Ic Grapes, Muscat, No. 1 tall can.... s, 2 for....... 5c oe Reieetn English budded, 24b, jar tte pound Le ip Oe PEANUTS, fancy Jumbo, 2 Ibs......25¢ SWEET PICKLES, quart jar.......28¢ Fresh Vegetables — Grapes — Candy Spring Chickens, 6 Ibs. average _19¢ 10c Preserves, pure, apple, At this Happy New Year Season we want to say a sincere “Thank. You’. for the privilege. of serving you. We hope we may con- tinue to merit your patron- age and good will. Logan’s “We Thank You” e “Fruits” medi juice size, Grapes - Apples - Bananas “Vegetables” ee, Lettuce Cabbage Carrots Stamped Rutabagas 5 Dosen Sise Yams (Sweet Potatoes) 2 for 13c “Grocery Department” cre gC nn BB Oranges Minneopa Stuffed Queen Olives, Of ’37 Are Reviewed Outstanding events of the past year in the fields of politics, economics and science were reviewed by George F. Dullam and Dr. V. J. LaRose at the regular noon luncheon meeting of the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday. Dullam touched briefly on the su- preme court and CIO problems which confronted the nation during the briefly on economic trends = ress made in medical and scientific research. Reminder that paintings of the North Dakota Bad lands made by Prof. Paul E. Barr of the University of North Dakota last summer will be on display in the. capitol building only ‘Wednesday and Thursday was made by George F, Will, and Dr. L. W. Lar- son urged that members attend the Boy Scout Court of Honor in the ‘World War Memorial building Dec. 30. Members of the January program committee, announced by Pres. A. R. Tavis, are George F. Dullam, L. H. pian eee Dr. F. C. Stucke and Rob- Peoria, Mll.; Dr. N. O. Ramstad, E. F. Haldi and L. town. GILBY WOMAN DIES Gilby, N. D., Dec. 29.—(?)—Mrs. M. Wilcox, 77, long-time man, J Gren survive. ; None of the fruit on the property of a. Lloyd, Bismarck, and Dr. Sidney Hoff- . A. resident of this vicinity, died at her home Wed- nesday. Her husband and four chil- 2 doz. 45c Cranberries 2 ibs. 27c 6%-ounce bottle rene eee”): minghpOUnM JAE verses BE HILL TOP BEVERAGES Ginger Ale, White Soda, Lime Rickey, eA Vast peo eRe Bhi Fancy Pork Loin it, end cuts, | PEF POUNd ......sseeeeeveeesaee : .20c Fancy Pork Shoulder Roast, center cuts, 20c Per pound ...... Fancy Leg of Lamb Roast, (5 lbs. average) 28c Puritan Hams, butt end, A to 5 Ibs. each, per pound casessssassre BOC Ham Loaf—Using Puritan Ham, good beef Treasurer Theodore Taylor, County and Sheriff ing term, Clerk of Court Fisher esti- mated. Seventy-two cases were brought to court at the last jury ses- sion here last December, 44, of them A thi Street From Pettersen Cross Phone Orders ‘Thursday Evening Hep ata he Bete Sparkling Water, 2 large bottles .2ac Carnation 22 iu bet MILK Sarees 3 for 22c “Candy Department” Wi L U Shelled lb For your Hostess: : Light Meats Py Lydia Darrah Chocolates : 5 an Peggy P: lates eatern Beet 56 aja noice SUGAR 10 Ib. cloth bag C “Meat Department” Salad Dressing OLIVES Abeta eG Meee WOO 37C lee es. OOS Select and Standard Oysters ICKENS. a Kanake native of the island of Yap, FANCY SPRING CHI — STEWING HENS Fancy located north of New Guinea. may be eaten for a year after his death. Na- tives believe eating it means death, 50 the fruit rots where it falls. Dinosaurs died out because they had a brain so small that it weighed only ounces, and they were unable to competition. ALL PHONES 211 Detiveries—8:45 & 10:30 A. M.: Close Friday at 6 P. M. in order te take inventery—"Thank . Fresh Fresh Salmon | _ Halibut. | __ Frozen Pike, Pickerel, Herring — — Fancy Chickens court and 28 jury cases. Valley City Captures Fire Prevention Honor to report for duty Jan. 12 and a call jin the 1937 fire prevention week, Fire ‘Chief W. T. Craswell said Wednesday. It was the seventh consecutive year that Valley City has won first place in North Dakota, Craswell said. FOOD STORE Phone 1994 Delivery per tb.3 Grapefruit 80 size, 6 for ......... Red Grapes 2 5 c 3 pounds .. Lettuce Large heads, 2 for . Cauliflower Nash’s Coffee Per pound Cheese 49 - EGGS, Strictly fresh _...doz. 28¢ Crisco Peaches Stokely’s, No. #1 can _53c 19c Grapefruit 10 for 35c : Apples 40 Ib. boxes "$1.39 Spareribs Lean, Strictly Fresh Fresh Fillets