The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 5

¢ > + nois cities. (TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928 | Social and Personal Out-of-Town Guests Honored at Dinner and Bridge Sunday Mr, and Mrs. E. G. aise en- tertained Sunday evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. A. Rolling of Los Angeles, who have been their guests for the last week. Cut flowers and taper candles decorated the dinner table. During the evening bridge was played at five tables, and high scores were won by Capt. F. W. Rase and Mrs. Rob- ert_Oswalt. Guest favors were presented to Capt. and Mrs. Rolling. Mrs. John L. George and Miss Evelyn George arrived home Satur- day from Seattle, where Mrs. George recently attended Miss Evelyn’s raduation from the University of Washington. Miss George _ will spend the summer at her home here. eee Miss Alta Jones, who has been on the faculty of the University of Minnesota for the last year, will return to Bismarck this week to spend the summer at her home. En route Miss Jones is visiting in Far- go as guest of Miss Helen Krueger. 8 Misses Clara Tatrey and Hortense Moore, formerly of Bismarck, sailed from New York June 30 on the steamer Albert Ballin for England. They will spend two months touring in England and on the continent. Bismarck residen#; who sing are requested tu come to the stand in the Northern Pacific park Wednes- day immediately after the parade to sing with the chorus, whether they have attended rehearsals or = eee G. F. Kielhack, who has | been representative of the Hudson Motor Car compary in this district, has been transferred to the Minot terri- tory. He will make his home in TMinot. Lan Mrs. D. McPhee has returned from Spokane, Wash., where she spent three weeks with relatives and friends. Wile in Spokane, she was house guest of her sister, Mrs. James Holdin. | ‘ 0. W. Roberts left this morning for Bemidji, Minn., where he will join Mrs. Roberts, who has been vis- jting there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will return to Bis- mar-k by car the dast of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Swenson and daughters, Donna and Barbara, of Fargo, and Miss Gladys Bjerke of Minneapolis are guests at the D. McPhee home. | a Mr, and Mrs, Willis _W: Fargo are spending a few, y! as guests of Mrs. Wyzrd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Lahr. Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son, Jack, and Miss Louella Knuth are visiting in Ct. Paul. En route they spent a day in Fargo. | ee Ed Magram has returned to hi home in Braddock; having been dis- charged from St. Alexius hospital this week-end. | ‘ \ Miss ‘Arlene Loehrke has returned from Fargo where she has been the guest of Miss Jadalyn Remfrey for the last two weeks. < heen a patient at St Alexigs hospital for some time, was discharged Sun. day. * John Weist of Selfridge, who “a Dinner Saturday at Country Club Miss Olga Noyes, Lieut. George H. Dietz, Lieut. James A. Harron, and Lieut. Earl C. Bergquist of Fort Lincoln entertained at dinner Satur- day evening at the Bismarck Coun- try club in compliment to Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brow, who left Sunday for Washington, D. C. After the dinner, the guests were entertained at the theatre. Miss Margaret Revell of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Ida Iverson of Bismarck were among the dinner guests. Mrs. M. E. MeCurdy and daughter, Marie of Fargo and Miss Maxine Mc- Cullough of Washburn were week- end guests at the O. V. Bowman home. ws Dr. F. B. Strauss left today for Green Lake, Spicer, Minn., where he will spend a few days with Mrs. Strauss and family at their summer cottage. eee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon and family of Manson spent the week-end here as guests at the J. H. Newton home. eee Miss Esther Olson of Washburn is visiting here this week as guest of Miss eatrice Bowman Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mann and daughter, Betty Jo, of Van Hook, are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. John Ehli of Bismarck has been admitted to St. Alexius hos. pital for treatment. Ben Jacobson of Bismarck has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. eee Donald Kramer, son of P. Kramer of Wibaux, Mon., underwent an operation at St. Alexius hospital Sunday. eee Mrs. William Kieber: of Center is visiting here atethe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiebert. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and grand- daughter, June McDonald, of Solen, spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. eee Mrs, Wilhelm Kallis of New Leip- ‘zig was discharged from St. Alexius hospital Sunday. * Mrs. Robert Dunn of Center is spending a few days in Bismarck on business. eee Miss Stella Ragnlie has entered the Bismarck hospital for an oper- ation. eee Archie Bardsley of Bismarck has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. ae George Christianson, M. W. Lipp- man, Bennie Bermel and Victor Green spent Sunday at Jamestown. 8 Miss Olive Mitchell of Wilton transacted business in Bismarck ay. see Orville Maule and Bud Pierson of Dickinson spent the week-end here as guests of friends. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and two children of Fairbury, Neb., and James Butterbaugh of Silvis, Il. ee guests at the William Hinkel ome. eee Mrs. C. Myb-: of Bismarck was a passenger -n the Octorara on a re- it cruise of the Great Lakes, MANDAN NEWS Schmidt Fined $5 for Stabbing Boy George Schmidt, Mandan, was found guilty of assault and battery and fined $5 yesterday at 4 o'clock before Justice of the Peace E. J. Carlson. He pleaded not guilty. Schmidt attacked Mike Kuntz, 17- year-old son of Val Kuntz, Fallon farmer, with pocket knife follow- ing an altercation last week. He was arrested Friday by Sheriff Henry Handtmann. Scheduled to appear before Jus- tice of the Peace A. R. Herman at 2 p. m. yesterday, Schmidt secured | ho be, a change of venue. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity : — and Mrs. Oscar Zeamer and ‘Alice, left Monday for hi Oaklee, ‘Minn., to spend a month’s vacation. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young and children and Mrs. L. W. Martin left Sunday for Chicago and other Illi- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harrington of visited friends in Mandan pied while en route to Yelow- stone Park. oe Harold Lawrence has returned from a two weeks’ vacation trip to ioux City, Iowa, where he visited EB. Carter. Si his mother, Mrs. Port! Ore. Seattle, Wash., arrived in Monday to visit, Mrs. ¢. G. Conyne. Re or fami are at the home of Mr. Mictchen's broth- er, E. H. Mietchen of near Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio, who have 8 some time here as guests of Mrs. Bacon’s brother, Charles Kidd, left Sunday for Seattle, ‘Wash. Kenneth Hunke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hunke of Cleveland, Ohio, is visit After a few days here he J. H. Bacon of | said here as pe of his | mii a . and Mrs. M. J. lany aj lication for. insurance were repeived will go to Glendive, Mont., to spend the summer at the Poquette ranch. Miss Nan Hartington apart Sun- day at Center as guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harring- lis, whose marri: to Ralph Coun- tryman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Countryman of Mandan, will take place July 18, has chosen her at- tendants. Miss Charlotte Sweet will act as her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids include Miss Lucile Stacy of San Jose, Calif, Miss Gladys bag! es of El Centro, Calif., Miss Irma Erichsen of Minneapoolis, and Miss Esther Gilman of sior. Little Bettey Sage will be flower girl and Ralph Price Lock- wood, Jr., will act as ring, bearer. Glen Fawcett of Akron, Ohio, will Mr. Countryman has Arnim Brandt and usl Messrs. ker of Akron, ‘alter P; f . Minn’ and Horatio Walker of Blin: neapolis. Dirty Milk Was Sold by Five Dealers Here Milk sold in Bismarck by five dealers during :he month of May was called dirty in a city commission made liam S. Koller, city bacteriologist. Milk from 13 dealers was declared clean and from 11 other dealers fairly clean. M: Grade A milk shoulé contain not less than 3.5 per cent butter fat, not more than 50,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter, the bacteriologist ios st man. named the folk * Eight specimens exaniined had lone ean 1p comin. tears of utter fat venteen specimens showed excess bacteria. The examiner said al) milk retailed should be grade A, and he improvement in the quality milk through the use of methods of handl: the month. EA OR fe Crop Pr Here overyth Coal Vane Says | sts, Recent rains in this section will make the crop this year as good or better than last year, Julius Myer, farmer two miles north of Baldwin, Myer ‘has been farming in the vieinity since 1692, crop outlook for the your fo impeore out or im} have also caused many farmers to tions for hail insur- ance, County Auditor A. C. Iea- r said toda; Miss Martha Sweet of Minneapo- | ¢n, caper to the | Serms, by Wil- and should b: clean, and says. expecta were oe and without hat ing. pe City water gave good tests during them) the oth N. Dak. during early spring, [booklet a a ay | Fashion Plaque. Pinchot tec bic LL LZ A TWO-TONE BLUE bathing suit has a white silk ker- chief set in with a point, matching bad white bands that divided the lues. jersey ee but were withdrawn during the dry period. Fire Chief Warns City Celebrators Against ‘Crackers “Extreme precaution will be taken by the Bismarck fire department to prevent fires during the Indepen- dence day celebration today and one y,”” eal e Chief Harry mpson said t '. "Ere depar‘ment will be on 24-hour duty during those days. Fires not common on the Fourth of Jul the chief said, but the danger is very great because of the fire- crack srs. He warns celebrators to be care- ful where they throw matches, punks, and burning crackers. They should avoid throwing them near rubish piles, old wooden buildings, and all easily combustible materials. Local Doctor Treats Hundreds at Clinic They All Tell of Wonderful Results Obtained from Tak- ing Course of Alkaline Blood Treatment aaa, Has the Originator of Bloodless Surgical Treatment actcally solved nature’s secrets for the prolengation of life and relieving mankind of all forms of sucfering? Does this great Natural System of Healing really open the road to rugged health and strength to thousands of men and women who have bcen in misery for years? - > T. H. MacL..CHLAN, M.D. (Harvard) Originator of Alkaline Blood Treat- ment and Mucousless Diet System. Far and near in Bismarck end Bur- leigh County, Mandan and Morton County, :a.t ard west in t’> towns and villages along the line of the North Pacific R. R. and its branche: d north an.’ s-uth along ie Soo line a: ‘ even in Montana, South Dakota : nd Minnesote people are asking themselves the above questions. The remarka. growth of the business of the Clinic has cre- ated alm-st great r sensation at far distant points as here in Bis- marck ivself. As to the beneficial action of a conta of Aikallse. Blood Ma gy od for puriying and sweetening blood, tissues and « Ils of the body the best indication is tl:: increasing number of poeple who flock dafly to the Clinic from all ever the country. After a short course of treatment the people ore and ail sound the praises of Dr. Mac! in, There is no question but that the public is getting tired «! surgical operations and they are finally com- ing to realize that the majority of surgical procedures are useless, dan- gerous and unnecessary. y not only do not cure but they handicap be eg 2 ter ie BS ary in- stances. Day by day the people are less and less williny to ne their bodies it pus ines. When Doctor MacLachlan first an- of the knife or metallic drugs some z Hise H Faz! THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. STATE BUREAU MAKES RATES Rates to be charged by the state workmen’s compensation bureau dur- ing the coming year were fixed at & meeting of compensation bureau commissioners today. In the rates for coal mining and a few other industries slight in- creases were made but the scale of premiums as a whole remained un- changed. Although no premium re- ductions were ordered dividends were declared to certain industries be- cause of the small losses reported by them during the last year. The few increases were declared to be due.to bad loss experience in those classifications during the last 12_ months. S. S. McDonald, one of the three appointed members of the board, was named chairman pro tem, succeeding G. N. Livdahl, who was replaced on the board by L. J. Siljan, effective yesterday. The permanent chair- man of the board is the state com- missioner of agriculture and labor. Three Who Pled Guilty to Petit Larceny Pay Fine Charles M. Carter, John Hay, and John Height, were each fined $5 and costs when they pleaded guilty to charges of petit larceny before Jus- tice of the Peace Roland H. Crane Saturday at 8 p. m. Hay and Haight stole an automo- bile tire frora the International Har- vester company, Bismarck, and Car- ter attempted to sell it in the city. feat vide arrested by Sheriff Rol- lin Welch. The defends ‘ts had previously en- tered pleas of not guilty. MAY BE MISSING LINK Fond du Lac, Wis.—A man called Jerry, who looks 30 and claims to be 125 years old, is lodged in jail here, apparently a victim of amnesia. He gIRLS" CARD SELECTED Movie World agrees chief allure is smooth skin! HOLLYWOOD, CAL. — No mat- ter what her type or what the role for which she is cast, film directors say there is one thing every girl in screenland must pare mice, Howard » Mille director, who declares that “It is the rare loveliness of their skin that has girls of widely different “ihe most popular screen stars in the world.” xin Cireetlc er} pip that the in Ps, cot be fated by WEDNESDAY ee see and les PAGE FIVE © has been searching for relatives for a long time—so long that he doesn’t remember when he started on his hunt. One thing, he remembers dis- tinctly, is that he was a drumme- boy in the war of 1812. Building for Month Represents $115,000 Bismarck’s city June issued permits for $115,000 worth of building in the city, he said today. ~ Permits were issued for the con- struction of 16 dwelling houses, two garages, and one service station. June is one of the biggest buildin months of the year, the auditor said. Applications for permits to re- model and for additions are coming in daily. Most of the buildings for which permits were issued will be completed during the latter part of August or September. ‘he International Harvester com- pany obtained a permit to construct the costliest building of the month. @ $40,000 service station now under construction at the corner of Broad- way avenue and Mandan street. Ten Water Events on Boys’ Program Boys wishing to enter the swim- ming and water events tomorrow morning must be at the city swim- ming pool ready for action at 10:30 sharp, Herbert O’Hare, manager of the pool, said today. The following events are on the program: 40-yard free style race; Digestion= Try Guasti Tonte. It helps increase the flow of the gastric juices, aids die gestion and sharpens jaded appetites. This pleasing tonic sold by all drug stores, MADE WITH Se PORT OR SHERRY Expecially brepared by ltalianVineyard Co. the largeft vineyard und fone ownership in the world Est 1685, Vineyards GUASTI, CAL. Offices LOS ANGELES Branches: New York, Chicago, New Orleans In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR LEWIS STONE - MARIA CORDA - RICARDO CORTEZ NEWS PICTURES --- COMEDY ARTHUR LAKE --- MARY BRIAN LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD -- JACK DUFFY AT Dad and TONIGHT TUESDAY —_———— ——_____ Matinee Every Day 2:30 —— John Erskine’s com- edy of the startling love affairs of the first flapper queen. + THURSDAY sheet, but wait { Lillume snd Beosio auditor during | 40-yard back stroke; 160-yard relay with four men to a team; free-for- all diving; plunging, life-saving; free style rescue; water polo; candle race; egg and spoon race. Other events will be announced at the pool. 269 Claims for Hail Damage Filed June 29 A total of 269 claims for hail storm damages was made to the state hail insurance department during the week ending June 29 by persons living in 28 North Dakota counties, a report from the depart- ment showed today. St alae made this season number 1370. Slope county, with 72 claims, was hit the hardest by hail storms, the reports showed. Other counties with a lange number of claims were Adams 25; Bowman 34; and Divide 25. A_report_cn__claims_in_ other ‘BANK POSITIONS OW GRADUATION DAY The very day they finished their courses at Dakota Business College, Fargo, Lily Treichel was engaged by the 1st National Bank, Gackles Clarence Rude by the Sheyenne Valley Bank, Kathryn. All Fargo banks and nearly 700 others, regularly employ graduates of ‘‘Dakota’””—the school of AC- TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere). High School Graduates: Don’t waste the summer months. Enroll now. Earn money sooner. “‘Follow the SucceS$ful’’ with pre-Fall class, Aug. 6th. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Teaberry Gum After Smoking Clatk’s Teaberry Gum ab- sorbs smoke breath, cools the mouth and makes smoking more enjoyable. Teaberry is the best flavor in 30 years—and you can get it only in this better Gum. Try Clark's Teaberry today — you'll bke it. The Teaberry pink packageisnowondealer? counters. CLARKS JFABERRY GUM Electric Iron Regular $6.00 Stream Line Iron, new only $1.00 down and $1.00 per montk on your light bill. E. E. Rieker -- B. K. Skeels e- J. W. Stratten Hughes Electric Co. counties follows: 2; Bottineau 1; Burke 1; Dickey 9; Dunn 12; Golden Valley 5; Grand Forks 1; Griggs 3; Hettinger Kidder 10; Logan 6; McHenry 5; McIntosh 1; McKenzie 1; trail 8; Richland 2; Sheridan 12; Stark 5; Stutsman 8; Ward 3; Wells 3 and Williams 3. GIANT GRAIN MERGER Minneapolis, July 3—)—F. . Peavey & Co. completed. negotia- tions for purchase ef controlling in- terest in Van Dusen Harrington company, thereby joining two of the largest grain and clevator firms in (the world. Barnes 1; Benson Moun- Sargent 16; Cool and Summery These open work sandals—and our showing is large—all heights of heels in patents and colored kids—just the thing for comfort these two hot months. “First with the newest” Hosiery, too,—Holepreof Aichmonds Bootery OUR TAILOR SHOP Is now open with a competent tailor in charge. Clothes cleaned, pressed and altered. Bring in your work. 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