The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 8

ra are PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NATIONAL SORORTY - INSTALLED AT A. Delta Phi Beta, Founded in} , (1908, Mow Gamma Tau of } Kappa Kappa Gamma , N. D., May 3.—Members of | Fargo, Delta Phi Beta. a local sorority founded at the North Dakota State A. & M. college in 1908, were formally installed into Kappa Kappa Gamma, | il social organization, at the | Sah hee yesterday afternoon. Richard Lloyd Jones, Tulsa, Obls., had charge of the installatio ‘and was accorapnied by Mrs. Had- win Barney, Minneapolis, national vice-president and member of Chi chapter at the University of Minn¢ eota. The new group is Gamma Tau | chapter. * Members of the Minnesota chapter, of Gamma Sigma chapter of the Uni- | versity of Manitoba, Winnipeg. and Fargo Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma were honor guests at the in- stallation services. The college is sponsoring a formal reception and dance Saturday night in honor of the ‘visitors. Officers of the organization at the North Dakota’ ‘¢ollege are Frances Ross, president; Margaret Richard- Bon, vice president; Alice Putney. scc- setary; Dorothea Anderson, corrc- sponding secrctary; Margarc. Zim- Merman, treasurer; Elsa Simmon eergeant-at-arms, and Ethel McEs: historian. This is the third, national social group for women to be installed at the college, Phi Omega Pi and Kappa Delta preceding Kapa Kappa Gam- °"Fiying Suit Has Electric Heat nae @ i j ; High in the clouds or over cold re- ; gions, aviators only have to press a button and warm themselves, if they "yare wearing this new clectric suit, */ shown above worn by its inventor, |Dr. B. R. Charles of Los Angeles. | ; Within the leather outfit is a layer | jot copper wire mesh which is heated ; by means of a single wire plugged in- at) Dee pee oy oer wn e ma, Sigma Theta, Phi Kappa Lamb- | saa icuidhocisna icon da and Alphi Beta arc local sororities | ae SLOPE TAX APPEAL SCIENTISTS GATHER | FRE ENHAN ose guments on Jurisdiction; Equity Phase Waits Grand Forks, N. D.. May 3.—(?)— State scientists gathered at the Uni- versity of North Dakota today and ex- changed ideas on research wer which! ‘The two actions growing out of the they have completed during the pact |Dakota’s corporation's appeal from year. |Slope county taxes of $14,000 on its ‘The feature of this afternoon's ses-|lands in two townships along the gion is an address by Dr. Uharics| Little Missouri came to a termination Sheard, head of biophysics depart-|this morning before Judge W. A. ment of the Mayo clinic, Rochester,|Cant, of Duluth, sitting in federal ‘Minn., on “Radiant Energy and Its | court here. Effect on Animal and Plant ‘vissues.”| The equity action was on the pro- He also will speak at the banquct to;sram this morning, but by agrecment be given tonight. that was postponed until a later call. Other speakers appearing the |The action for relief from $6,000 of are Prof. H. E. Simpson,|the tax was completed Thursday aft- Dean H. E. French, Dr. A. L. Lind-|¢rnoon by the court ordering both berg, C. L. Swisher, John Wickoff,|sides to submit briefs, the plaintiff John H. Froemke, Dr. A. W. Gauger,|in 30 days and the county and state Dr. O. G. Libby, and C. V. Wilby of in reply within 30 days thereafter. Judge Cant, according to comment Election of officers will be held|from the bench, was inclined to feel tomorrow, the closing day of the con- | that the land had been over-assessed ference. Dr. G. A. Talbert. head of the |but that the corporation had failed physiology department at the uni- to take advantage of the means of versity, is president of the group. relief afforded by appeal to local may be estopped from granting relief Personal and that point. Social News of Mandan Vicinity ganized by I. P. Baker and others un- der the laws of Delaware. I. P. Baker, Bismarck is its president. Tt paid $14,000 in taxes on its Mrs. Charles Glass, who has been|Slope county property but protested - guest of Mr. and Mrs. John/the amount as excessive. In its suit boards, whereby the federal courts under such circumstances. The briefs asked from both sides are to discuss The Dakota corporation was or- a tad any | for several days, returned ber at Jamestown last eve- . Glass was honored at a given by Mrs. O'Rourke ir . J. P. Fitzsimmons Wednes- i F F [ ie s* 8 ‘Uhder the direction of Earl H. Prall, fuvenile band of the Mandan schools will give a concert at the high echool gymnasium this evening. se * Mrs. Anges Lang entertained at a :o'cloek luncheon. yesterday, guests of the Reading club. -* wrderer left today for join Mr. Ferderer, there. § J # sd is is * fr. and Mrs. 8. E. Halpern, Gien }» Spent yesterday in Mandan on i Fe ‘CONNIE TALMADGE MARRYING |" Los Angeles, May 3.—(”)—Constance 4 » blonde star of the ecreen, took her first step to- ‘ward & third marriage when she ap- ! i ago merchant, and filed notice of in- tention to marry. the corporation asked a refund of $6,000. Technical grounds advanced in support of the refund proposal were rejected by Judge Cant. Grand Forks Woman Heads Sunday School Grand Forks, N. D., May 3—(?)— Mrs. Sybella Wright, Grand Forks, was elected president of the Grand Forks county Sunday School associa- tion at the county convention at Em- “| erado. Other officers chosen were Mrs. George Stoffle, Orr, vice president; Miss Lee Hood, Emerado, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. H. D. Haddow, Thomp- son, elementary superintendent; Pro- fessor Lille, Larimore, young pcople’: superintendent; and Miss Lulu Scott, Gilby, educational superintendent. Grafton Roller Mill Case Will Be Closed Grand Forks, N. D., May 3—(P)— The affairs of the defunct Grafton Roller Mill company will be closed up here today. At a meeting this after- noon before V. R. Lovell, creditors will hear a report of the trustees and a final dividend will be declared. The Germany.—Besides pies) meeting was postponed from this morning because Mr. Lovell had a ELECTRICITY FROM MUD Kearnap, g A power station ‘been erected here which will util- the mud com the Ems River. mud has a heat value. when ex- sie cere 5 pl uct tats heat steam for the driving tie’ dynamos. THIS IS WHAT “IT” IS a Bi i number of other cases to dispose of. HOUSEWIVES’ NOTE London.—A woman ‘recently won a thrift competition at Surbitan by making a boy's waistcoat from the legs of a pair of discarded trousers. Xavier Brunner of Niederge?gheim, Alsace, 82. was a first sergeant when Marshal Foch was a recruit. “He was @ cocky little devil," says the sergeant. in a studio mounted on wheels. He drives it over the country. ~*INORTH DAKOTA ROAD "CONDITIONS ARE FAIR | | State Highway Department to/ Issue Friday Reports fer Week-End Tourists Dakota range from good to fair, ac- | cording to a report today by the statc| Mr. and Mr {highway department. The report | will be issucd each Friday for the benefit of persons planning trips over the week-end The condition | routes was d-cribed as follows: | U_S. No. 2--Grand Forks to Rugby, | 800d; to Berwick, rough; to Montana j line, good. | wv No. 10—Fargo to M:@'cton. | good; to Wheatland, fair; to Tower | City, good; to Jamestown, fair; to | Bismarck-Mandan, goed; to Dickin- ; Son, fair, to Medora, good; to Mon- | tana line, fair, of various main fair. | xood; to Ardock, fair to good; to | Pembina, via Grafton, good. | _U. S. No, 83—South Dakota line to | Hull, poor; to Hazelton, fair; t o , Sterling, good. S. H. No. 1—Ludden to Langdon via Lakota, good. S. H. No. 3—Ashley to Steele, fair poor. Edgeley, fair; to Hansboro via James- town, good. 8. H. No. 5—Hamilton to Rock | Lake, fair to good; to Dunseith, good; to Fortuna, good; to Montana linc, fair, S. H. No. 6—Bismarck to Wilton, fair; to Washburn, good; to Max, fair; to Canadian line via Minot, good. S. H. No, 7—Cummings to Finley, fair; detour, Portland to point four miles w Finley to Junction with No. 6, Cooperstown, Carrington, | Hurdsfield and McClusky, good. S. H. No. 9—Havana to Wimbledon, fair to good; to Harvey via Melville, { fair; to Sheridan county line, rough; | to Portal via Bergen. good. S. H. No. 22—Reeder to New Eng- | Kildeer, fair. U YEARBOOK HEADS ARE ELECTED TODAY Grand Forks, N. D., May 3—A new editor and business manager for the of North Dakota. day managership. name their own assistants. They will begin work next fall and will have which annually is edited by members of the junior class. that the Dacotah for this year would be distributed about May 25. Known as “The Decotah of Today” it is a book developed along modernistic tendencies of the time, says Albert Egermayer, Grand Forks, who is edi- tor. R. H. Johnson, Forman, is busi- ness manager. Princess Patt Coffee. The coffee with a flavor of unusual richness. Big Cars at Low Prices USED BUICKS and Other Makes Suppose a new car is priced at $1,500. Suppose that new car was good for 100,000 miles of driving for half of its original price. That explains the value you get in a good used car, bought from a reputable dealer. But come in and look over the cars in our stock. Every car is The Swiss painter, Amiguet, mantel honestly represented. Every car Spent yesterday in Bismarck on busi- j Hess. | Miss Ruth Barker, Golden Valley, Rozd conditions throughout North | ebarine ‘incme. | j Spending the winter here, is seriously | grand lodge of the order of Sons of | Herman, St. Paul, a total of $10,392. | | S. No. 12—White Butte, S. D., to; ne, N. D., via Hettinger, good; | | to his home yesterday. to good; to Rugby, good; to Dunssith, | j the Dakota corporation's tax case be- S. H. No. 4—South Div ¢a line to} | Gity-County Briefs ]/(TTY OF HANKINSON MUST PAY $10,392 Miller Rules on Cases Growing Out of Delinquent Improve- ment Warrants Ee J. G. Donahue left last evening on a business trip to Minneapolis. | Miss Marie E. Mann left yesterday for Casper, Wyo., to visit relatives, Karl Klein, Washburn banker, yesterday here visiting and Fargo, N. D., May 3.—(#)—The city poets of Hankinson, against which judg- M. O. Jacobs, Ber-| ment of $65,876 was ordered by Judge re visitors in the city| Andrew Miller a month ago, today urning today to their | iost two more cases growing out of delinquent improvement warrants. t . Judge Miller ordered judgment of Mrs. George Allen of Indiana, | 96675 for the Drake Ballard company mother of E. J. Gobel, who has been | o¢' Minneapolis, and of $3,717 for the thold, N. D.. + yesterday, re ill at the home of her son. The plaintiffs sued to recover on Dr. W.S. Koller, state bactoriologist,! warrants issued for payment of a Thur: y moved from 624 Seventh court to examine the former prosecu- !tor at the jail hospital, reported his bronchitis, while awaiting the out- FRIDAY, MAY 3,.1929 { alleged precarious condition of Keyes’ | promise suit. The answer charges the health did not. warrant his release. | suit was brought to intimidate Mrs. | Two physicians, appointed by the] kennedy and her daughter, Aimee Semple FARGO MEMORIAL PLANNED Fargo, May 3.—(?)—Local legion- naires today initiated a campaign endeavoring for the construction of a Los Angeles| county memorial under the state law {state of health “not bad.” Keyes | evangelist, to “secure payments of| which permits counties to levy taxes became ill with a kidney ailment and | money.” for that purposes. | come of his appeal to a higher court. |Pastor’s Charge Said ‘False and Malicious’ Seattle, May that the Rev. H. H. Clark’s charges are “false and malicious,” counsel for Mrs. Minnie E. Kennedy, filed an an- swer to Clark's $50,000 breach of sewer system built between 1921 and 1923 and purchased by them for in- | vestment Bie’. de ii Wea i a e Judge Miller's decision he! hat a Soak Cee eoleat? fee {city is not liable for the payment of | aor Wi sPie to return | Past due special assessment warrants | past three weeks. was able to return | unti after the final warrant comes | eHetint deficiency results solely from ! . te the failure of property owners to pay | Neil churchill of the | Cormin- | installments, but it is liable for war- Sheath fete laer Gren br) Mine rants if deficiency results from fail- a x " "| ure to make a levy and extend on the heapolis, where Mr. Churchill will is tax folla at Gssensinent sulTiclunt to | tend to business matters for a feW} meet the cost of improvements. ich +A month ago W. D. Lovell, a water- | esi flveits works contractor of Minneapolis, se- cured a judgment of $65,876 against Hankinson, Judge Miller holding that the heat after accepting the water- ; “ee a roy | Works: stem as constructed by ae gibi ica 8 oni over! Lovell, failed to make sufficient levy ss . against private property to mect the cost of construction. street to 418 Hannifin, and Dr. P. L. Owens will move to 624. George M. Wallace of Minneapolis, former tax commissioner, who came to Bismarck as counsel to appear in :. | To Identify | 2 2 Genuine Aspirin HE increasing use of Bayer T Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for pain. It always helps; it never harms. Quick relief when you've a headache, or cold; or are suffering from neu- ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatic pains yield, too, if you'll only give these tablets a chance. But you want Give Us Your Business for the Month of May GUSSNER’S "o" If you are not satisfied with the meats you have been using, it is time to learn that There Is a Difference in Beef We are now cutting FULL GRAIN FED 2-YEAR STEERS cxclu- sively. In meats WHAT COULD BE FINER! BLUE RIBBON BEEF AT WESTERN BEEF PRICES PORK ROAST SHOULDER Fancy Poultry Sugar Cured, Strip or Half, 27 c to 33 c Sliced : Minced Ham, Fancy Weincrs, per Ib. Impt. Style Liver Sausage 2—Cash and Carry Specials—2 Meat Dept. Only POT ROAST SHOULDER 18c up Fresh Spareribs Liver Sausage, Head Cheese, per Ib. 1 Tke Fresh Madg Blood Sausage land, fair; to Dickinson, good; to} Dacotah of 1931, campus yearbook will be named today by members of |the sophomore class at the University Two candidates for each position have had their qualifications passed upon by the Board For Control of Student Publications, and their names will appear on the ballot to- They are Lloyd Myster, Egeland, and Robert Simpson, Grand Forks, for the editorship; and Leslie Wat- son. Long Beach, Calif., and Harold Billigmeir, Goodrich, for the business The new staff heads will then W. H. Strachan, general superin- tendent of the Northern Pacific, from St. Paul, and D. S. Colby, superin- day, conferring with some of their shippers relative to extending siding trackage to new buildings planned or already being erected here. Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.—Every- tendent at Jamestown, are here to- Deny Asa Keyes’ Plea | For Release on Bond | Los Angeles, May 3.—(P)\—The third appeal of former District Attorney Asa Keyes of Los Angeles, under sen- | tees to San Quentin prison on a “ 0 ribery conviction, for release on bail, | Annual Senior Prom was denied yesterday by aval Judge Hartley Shaw who decided the * Superior thing was in readiness today for the annual senior prom which will be held in the University armory this ; evening. J. V’. Taylor with his part- ner, Marjorie Gray, Grafton, will lead the grand march together with Paul Boyd, senior class president and his guest Margaret Richmond, James- town. Next in line will come John Walsh, Makoti, floor manager with | his partner, Margaret Dunn, Grand Forks. Then will follow the remain- der of the guests, some 150 in num- ber. A “Garden of Eden” setting has been arranged and music will be pro- vided by the Red Jackets of Fargo. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. DIANA. per 100. GIANT NYMPH. best of the yellows. mon-pink. $8.00 per 100. LOS ANGELES. { genuine Aspirin, so look for the ‘ded Cross Heed el boa The ‘box alw: rs name Bayer and thoword genuine printed in red. i do mark of Barer Manvfactaze soir? ommceticacidester of Buliesicacld Gladiolus Both for garden decoration and as last- ing cut flowers the gladiolus of today are hard to equal. Of easy culture and will thrive and multiply in any soil. Our list below includes the better sorts in the va- rious colors, Not less than 6 at the dozen rates, or 25 at the 100 rate. One of the best early bright reds. 18¢ cach; $1.75 per dozen; $10.00 Immense _rose-pink with creamy yellow throat. Wide open flowers well arranged. per dozen; $10.00 per 100. GOLD. Pure golden yellow. Among the dozen; $12.00 per 100. SEWELL (Primulinus). 12c cach; $1.20 per dozen; “Shrimp pink with orange-carmine throat. delicacy and charm. An everblooming or “cut and come again” glad. 30c each; $3.00 per dozen; $20.00 per 100. MARY PICKFORD. Creamy white, throat shaded light sulphur-yellow. 15¢ each; $1.40 per dozen; $9.00 per 100. 18¢ cach; $1.75 20c cach; $2.00 per A beautiful sal- Of unusual CREAMERY BUTTER, per Ib. . pina 4 | (The Above Items in the Meat Dept Only) It is an acknowledged fact that we have SUPERIOR QUALITY FRUITS and VEGETABLES STRAWBERRIES, finest ever, Arkansas grown, per box ...... 49c GRAPEFRUIT, Mor-Juice, ORANGES, Sunkist, per peck ........... 8l1lc Dozen - 29¢, 39c, 64c Peck - 75¢ 2 for 25c PIEPLANT Ib ....... see eeeeeeenens GRAPEFRUIT, (large) ......+00+..) BUNCH CARROTS cee VEGETABLES BY EXPRESS DIRECT FROM THE GARDENS GREEN ONIONS, FANCY RADISHE! large bunch . 9c large bunch ...... . 9c SPINACH, ASPARAGUS, Crisp, 3 5 c Excellent, 2 Ibs. at 1.280 large bunch, 2 for . CAMPBELL’S SOUP 4% Yet. .. 8c GROCERIES “twood Company’s Coffee Demonstration AND SAMPLING Serving Loose Wiles Biscuit Company's Clover Leaves ATWOOD'S COFFEE, Request Package, Ib. ........... CLOVER LEAVES, 1-2 Ib. pkg. ............. ibis. 40C CANNED FIGS, extra ‘ select, tin ...........06 26c OLD MANSE SYRUP, ASPARAGUS TIPS, PH Stresses, Caten tae ASPARAGUS TIPS, No. 2 1-2 Tall Square Tin, 60c value .... 40c GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS FOR MAY charge of the publication of the book, Announcement was made also to the board controlling publications MRS. H Pink, center MURIE! Do the plans look good? Then talk with us at once about the insurance you will need for investment. , each; on the market. 30c cach; $3.00 It may be that we can suggest changes in the plans that will materially reduce the fire hazards in the proposed building, thus giving you the lowest pos- sible insurance rate. SWEET LAVENDER. In any case, you want ade- One each of the 12 Varicties quate insurance for your prop- erty, and the time to inquire about it is now. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. $1.90 per 50; $3.25 per 100. Why not let us aud chee sa yt Ss help you, too? a per 100. Straight spikes. 1910 ROSE. Rose-pink shading to rose-red. Very carly and fine. 12 cach; $1.20 per dozen; $8.00 per 100. MRS. LEON DOUGLAS. Rose striped with flame and brilliant scar- let. Mammoth flowers well set on long spikes. The largest gladiolus SCARLET WONDER. Glowing crimson-scarlet; very large flowers. Considered the best red. 25c each; $2.50 per pane $1500 per 100. Lovely lavender-pink blending into cream- yellow. Red blotch. 5c each; $1.40 per dozen; $9.00 per 100. WILL’S ARISTOCRAT GLADIOLUS OFFER $1.65, postpaid. Pioneer Gladiolus Mixture A wonderful range of colors and very popular. 50c per dozen; Gladiolus in Separate Color Assortments Made up from choice named varictics. H. E. BOTHIN. Light geranium- heavily ruffled. Flame scarlet '. 15¢ cach; $1.40 per dozen; $9.00 L. True lilac, slightly darker tips. Magnificent. 25c $2.50 per dozen; $15.00 per 100. per dozen; $20.00 per 100. Listed above at $2.30, all for SALAD DRESSING fin" "35 £00k at Me Smith 423.2 cha! wan ‘FRIEND N 9 6 Phones 1060 SINCE 1883 DBLIV cis 4 MURPHY (Saturdays) 9100-10180 A. BM. 2100-21290-5 100 eM. ever since Mrs. Smith —- aene + started trading at Marcovitz's 957 Grocery, he’s been like a new person.” “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. 322 Fourth Street lieved from this hard work serving the Best. NICOLLET *HOTEL Oscar H. Will & Co. Let Us Do Your Baking Serve our baked goods and you'll not only be re- Specials for this weck-end we have Strawberry sas Short Cake, Rhubarb Pie, Parker House Rolls, Dough- Veus nuts, Cookies, Cakes, and Pies. Special Orders given prompt attention. Home Bake Shop 212 SIXTH STREET Bismarck, No. Dak. but also know that you are Room 11 Why Pay Rent? The Bismarck Building and Loan association has funds on hand at all ceeds Joans on Bismarck city property. Low rates of interest—monthly payments— advances made for building new homes. - Bismarck Building and Loan Association : First National Bank Block Any Flavor, 3 packages .....+sseececsesceoees 2lc OLD MANSE SYRU ORANGES Set Sweet and Juicy, CAMPBELL’S SOUPS fv eve". ASPARAGUS HERRING CUT PURITAN MALT EXTRACT =" 57¢ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Pure Maple, reg, 35c, per bottle 29c 8c mies Ble