The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 3

ri w + ing succeeded in having Two-Day York Rite Festival] Set for Mandan April 22-23 Five Bismarok and Mandan Or- ganizations Scheduled to Participate DEGREE WORK ON PROGRAM Executive, Reception, Music and Paraphernalia Commit- tees Named York Rite festival, in which five pismarek and Mandan Masonic groups will participate, will be con- ducted at the Mandan Masonic Tem- ple April 22 and 23, it has been an- nounced. EAE | hci will be Missouri Chap- ten No. PMandan: Bismarck Chap- ter, No. 10, Bismarck; Twin. City Council, No. 7, Bismarck; Tancred Commandery, No. 1, Bismarck; and Coeur De Lion Commandery, No. 15, Mork Rite degrees will be exempli- fied during the two-day session. Com- mittees named are: Executive—A. O. Henderson, L. F. Smith, E. W. Miller, G. L. Spear, F. W. Mason, and G. A. Rawlings; reception—E. A. Ripley, Otto Bauer, H.B. Parsons, John Parkinson, L. K. Thompson, E. A. ‘Thorberg, and J. A. Graham; music— E. A. Tostevin and G. W. Stewart; paraphernalia—E. W. Miller, C. V. Caddell, and A. O. Henderson. ‘The program is announced as fol- 1ows: UESDAY, APRIL 2% Chai pter ark Master, 2:30 p. m., H. B. Par- ‘ines Right Worshipful Master. Past Master, 3:45 p. m., Otto Bauer, ‘Worshipful Master. 3 Most Excellent Master, 4:30 p. m., L. F. Smith, King Solomon. i et—6 p. m. Royal Arch, 7:45 p. m., Grant Pal- th Priest. mer, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 Twin City Council Royal Master, 9:30 ®. m, A. G./ Burr. ‘Select Master, 10:30 a. m. A. M.; Christianson, Master Excellent Master, 11 a. m. First scene—John Graham, Zed. Sec- ond scene—R. E. Wenzel, Neb. Third scene—A, G. Burr, Ezek. Cafeteria lunch—12:15 p. m. ‘the Red Oroes, 3p.m., R. Order of , 3 p.m., R. ‘A. Countryman, Sovereign Master. ol Knight of bee 4:30 p. m., Otto; Bauer and J. L. Bell, Priors. | Banquet, 6 p. m. | er of the Temple, 8 p. m., L. F.! smith and + A. Rawlings, Eminent Commanders. Grant County Man to Face Worthless Check Count in Morton Court Henry R. Handtmann and John and Grant county yesterday ing on two cases. ‘A. P. Black, Grant county, who 1s/‘ yharged with issuing a check on a bank hich he had no funds, returned to Mandan with them and oe fscine mary hearing postponed until April is after a conference with State's At- torney Louis H. Connolly. The Bing- GOLD [S REELECTED HIGH SCHOOL OFFICER Mandan School Superintendent ||; Vice President of State Association J. C. Gould, superintendent of Man- dan’s public schools, was reelected vice president of the North Dakota high school conference, which closed its annual two-day conference at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, yesterday. Nelson Sauvain, Devils Lake super- Superintendent L. A. White, Minot, with Superintendent G. W. Hanna, Valley City, alternate. Professor C. C. Schmidt, of the university, will continue to serve as ex-officio secretary of the conference. L. G. Thompson, principal of Man- dan high school, also attended the meeting. {OA GETTING CENSUS IN SOUTHWEST AREA Milton K. Higgins Announces 15 Additions to Original Worker List Census enumeration in 12 counties in southwestern North Dakota is be- ing conducted this week by 124 work- ers, it has been announced by Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, supervisor for the district. An original list of 109 enumerators was announced a short time ago but shortly before - active enumeration work Tuesday Mr. Higgins announced 15 additions and six substitutions in the list. Mr. Higgins expects his workers to bring the campaign to an early com- pletion. The additions and substitutions in the enumerator list follow: jan—August R. Herman, Mrs. Mandi 8 } Myrtle E, Wilkinson, Mrs, Elizabeth |B. Goodwin, Marie A. Larson, Francis M._Klein, additional enumerators. wman—Mrs. Bruce B. Heftekin Bo} | substituted for Edith C. Slade, Rhame. Dunn—Ray A. Watkins substituted for George E. Maue, Emerson; Otto H. Buehner, additional enumerator. Grant—Robert Franzen substituted for Francis J. Roche, Raleigh; Doll substituted Mrs. Lavachek, Hell; Waino Wolden sub- stituted for Edward Kurle, New Lelp- zi Siercer — John Pulles, additional enumerator. Morton—Charles Staiger, Inga John- son, Mrs, Bertha M. Moore, additional enumerators; Mrs. Ethel Knox substi- tuted for M.A. Rebenitch, Fort Rice. Oliver—Mrs. "John Culligan, addi- tional enumerator. Stark—Thomas D. Mosley, Stephen P. Schnell, August Koesel, and Henry B. Gilk, additional enumerators. 8. A. CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY With its goal set at $1,000, the Mandan corps of the Salvation Army yesterday launched its annual drive for funds. A score of volunteer soli- citors are working under Captain Dearolt, in charge of the Mandan corps, and Adjutant Thomas H. nheimer Mercantile company, Man- dan, made the complaint against sg the other case, a bondsman sub- was made in the case against Stiles Eillson, Timmer, who faces a statutory charges. Ellison is at lib- erty under bond. Mandan Is Redivided Into Eight Precincts Because, of its increased voting strength, Mandan now has eight pre- cincts rather than six. esha in their ‘The city was re-divided Precinct No. 2: Center of Sixth avenue N. E,, to center of Second av> No. 4: Center of First a enue N. W., to center of Third arene NN. W. south of Fourth street, N. W. Center of Third ny Or HE, J. Humpetone, of the a eer ‘of the, Uni- Leech, of the state headquarters at LICENSE SHIRKERS TAGGED Starting a drive Wednesday against automobile owners who have not purchased 1930 licenses, Chief Charles Reynolds and Donald Fouts, of the Mandan department, have tagged more than 100 automobiles. The license numbers have been for- warded to the state motor vehicle and, unless applications arc made in a few days for new licenses. automobile owners may be prose- cuted. ENUMERATORS WORKING HARD PAVED DRIVEWAY 1S ASKED Mandan cit commissioners, y 5 through a resolution, have asked the fe Scores ee Plymouth th Life Termer J 2 corre Above is the last photograph taken of Nicholas J. Mead, Kensal farmer who murdered Elmer Bunkowske, Courtenay bank employe, March 19, before he entered the state prison here Thursday to serve a life term at hard labor. Until Thursday he had refused to hold his head up for pho- 8nd /tographers that his face might be with Mr. McDonald's mother, Mrs. Oscar Mork, see ‘ Ed Tapley, McClusky, is visiting this week at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tapley. Schumann-Heink Has Filed Damage Action Against Edwin Carew Los Angeles, April 5—(?)—Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, noted singer, has filed suit in superior court for $75,000 damages from Edwin Carewe, film director and producer, for alleged failure to complete a con- tract which was to have starred her in four singing pictures# : ‘The plaintiff, in a suit filed yes- terday claimed that when she broached the subject to Carewe he disclaimed ability for his signature on the con- tract. The singer said the contract called tor a start on production of the first picture by Feb. 15 but no action had been taken. She said the contract provided she was to receive $75,000 from the first picture, $90,000 from the second, $100,000 from the third and $125,000 from the fourth. i Latter Day Saints- Gather for Session Independence, Mo., April 5—(P)— The stream of delegates and visitors arriving here to attend the world centennial conference of the reorgan- ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints today reached its height as motor cars and trains brought communicants to their Zion. Under the dome of the recently completed million dollar temple the centennial ceremonies will be inau- gurated tomorrow morning with ap- proximately 10,000 peréons taking part in a communion service. One hundred and eighty-six ministers will officiate. . Delegates are expected from nearly every state in the union and half 2 score of foreign countries. Labor Trouble Thought Responsible for Blast Kansas City, April 5.—(?)—An out- break of labor troubles, believed by officers to have resulted in destruc- tion of numerous buildings in recent months, was blamed for an explosion today which destroyed a recently completed filling station and rocked the southwest Kansas City residential section. None was injured. The 10th is the Insi day of discount on Gas bills. i] Corporate Trust ! Shares Safety plus High Return Standard Oil (New Jerses) Standard Oil of New York Standard Oil of Ind. Standard Oil of Cal. ‘Texas Corporation American Tel. & Tel. Western Union ‘Weatt tee. Con. of New York General Electric United States Steel American Tobacco International Harvester The Pioneer Investment House Bismarck, North Daketa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, | OPEREYTA SCORES HI sce co are : {ing of Mary and Marion Slater were INDIAN SCHOOL GIRLS censag Taker ase Gets Woman’s Age |. —()}—Cen: have solved the Problem of determining milady’s age. If she is reticent, the census taker looks her over, guesses her age, then adds 20 years. He then announces his conclusions. They report it works almost every ; time. ‘ “Feast, of Little Lanterns” Is : Datightful Musical En- _ fertainment Girls of the U. 8. Indian school | Chain Will Broadcast Chinese operetta, “The Feast of tne| National High School Chinese operetta, “The Feast of the “5 Little Lanterns”, presented last eve-/ Championship Affair Chicago, April 5—(P)—The final _APRIL 5, 1930_ 600 MINOT PETITION SIGNERS WITHDREW Petitioners Against City Com- missioners Have Ten Days More for Drive Minot, N. D. April 5.—(P)—City Auditor Gunder 8. Reishus Monday afternoon will submit to the city com- mission a certificate stating that there is an insufficiency of signatures on petitions filed in his office asking for the recall of four of the five mem- ning at the city auditorium. Al- though Et egrrntd was a as large a8 could have been wished for such championship game of the University an excellent entertainment. it was @| of Chicago's national interscholastic very appreciative one. Throughout basketball championship will the evening, the graceful dance num- | broadcast tonight over the National Broadcasting company network. The broadcast will start at 9:25 p. bers and pleasing solos were greeted m., central standard time, with Bill with delight. As in previous operettas, the danc- Munday, of the Atlanta, Ga., Journal, announcing. Baylor high school of Chattanooga ( advanced to the consolation final to- jday by defeating Roanoke, Va., con- querors of Lankin, N. Dak., 25 to 17. In the Y. M. C. A. international tournament being conducted in this city also, Englewood, Chicago, de- feated Detroit, Adams street branch, 24 to 19 in the consolation semifinals and Cambridge, Mass. trounced Green Bay, Wis., 40 to 23 in another consolation engagement. The Little Giants from Jena, La. dashed into the finals of the cham- pionship race today by eliminating the Fighting Farmers from Corinth, Ky., 2 Oto 15, * La peso features, and added to this were such soloists as Clara and Lillian Peltier, Marie LaFrance, and Alice Slater, all of whom are well known to Bismarck audiences. Partly because of the training and experience they have had in other operettas, and partly because they enjoy “dramatizing stories, the girls entirely forget themselves in their parts. It would have been hard for ‘7 of the audience who did not know who the girls were, to realize | wev were not Chinese. Little Eleanor Partain, with an amusing Chinese song, made one of the hits of the evening, and the songs by the baby’s glee club were almost as well received. A number of the small- er girls are possessors of splendid re ae voices. South Dakota Youth and in this was'some prety aancing| Admits Slaying Boy by Mary Slater, Priscilla Hosie, and Marie LaFrance. Between acts a poppy dance,-with Mary Slater as soloist, and a sword dance, featuring Marion Slater, made the intermission seem all too short. The effective garden setting used for the play was made entirely by the instructors of the school, and the Pupils. Girls of the first and second grades made the tiny lanterns strung against the back drop, and older girls the many lanterns suspended about the stage. The thatched-roofed bow- er, the flowers, and the dragons against the lattice-work of the gard- en wall, were all artistically done. To Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, musical Girector, without whose able assist- ance the operetta could not have been produced, and to Mrs. Bruce Doyle, whose training in dancing, and dra- matics made the operetta so pleasing, much praise is due, as well as to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson of the In- dian school, who have devoted much of their time to the entertainment. Mrs. Scheffer and Mrs. Doyle have made an enviable reputation for themselves in presenting opercttas which have not only been successful here, but in other cities: throughout the state. Plainview, 8. D., April 5.--(®)—A 14-year-old uncle, William Strate- meyer, today was reported to have confessed to officers that he shot and killed Robert Hess, 8 years old, late Friday and then threw the body in a The killing, officers said, was wit- nessed by @ 10-year-old brother of the slain boy. The brothers were on their way home from school when Stratemeyer, encountering them near his home about two miles from Plain- view is alleged to-have killed Robert. After the killing, officers said, the Startemeyer youth threatened to kill the brother if he said anything about the shooting. Former Heads of Bank At Casselton Are Sued Fargo, N. D., April 5.—(#)—Suit for $108,110 against former directors of the Cass County National bank at Casselton has been instituted in fed- eral court here by F. W. Vail, receiv- er. The defendants have been or- dered to appear before Judge Andrew | Miller April 16. | The bank closed in 1928. ‘The ' plaintiff charges the directors are {liable for losses because of approval RECLUSE COMMITS SUICIDE Wendt, 58-year-old recluse, committed suicide here by shooting, Coroner D. E. Whiteney decided following an in-| the complaint alleges, had been in vestigation of the finding of his body | poor condition for some time. today by boys playing near Gilbert | ———q“ Lake. Despondency was given as the! Georgia will case. | $10,000,000 on highways this year. because of failure to keep in touch | MODERNIZE WITH ASSURANCE OF Certified VALUE ~ Pay Out of Incomes $10 a Month | | (YEN you modernize with CERTIFIED MATERIAL you have definite proof of increased property value | ig shee form. of 4: Cacnileais of Roestey which yos. secive upon the ion of your work. This Certificate is a | written record of the improvements which have been made } on yous penherey Aad. At. haem, Sit incrtaes tte. cees]e sod loan value. as important —this Certificate is documentary evidence of the use of CERTIFIED MATE- * RIAL—each item of which is backed by 2 $1000 guarantee of count, grade and quality. Look into our t Pian for lag not Slee Rapates Tr tone noe cabinets can be and installed on small monthly payment > amit ys of dollars worth of comfort and convenience. us | today for estimates—you will not be obligated in any way. | F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. 101 Seventh Street Are bers of the commission. signatures, if they so desire, and after The petitioners have 10 days after | be| today in which to obtain additional vig, sustained injuries which are be- ing treated in a local hospital. Bre- vig received a cut tendon on the right hand and Miss Brevig's right | ¢, ankle was fractured. Tony King, a farmer near Coulee, jwho was the driver and only occu- pant of the other machine, reported jat Donnybrook today that he received ;minor cuts and bruises. Both auto- | mobiles were badly damaged. | Traffic Golf Match | Ends When Chicagoan ‘Whiffs’ on Yellow Detroit, April 5—(AP)—John Her- ;man was three up on himself in an |absorbing game of traffic golf yester- |day when he “whiffed” and the cop got him, Traffic golf, it was explained, is a sample but exciting pastime for the THEATRE Tonight Only (Sat.) the additional signatures are filed | Motorist who drives to work each there is a period of five days in which |™0rning through rows of traffic withdrawals of names may be made. | lights. If a green light is passed Following the filing of the petitions | Without stopping, the driver is “one there were approximately 600 with-|UP” and if @ red light calls a halt drawals of names. The auditor, in | he is penalized one, just as in match his certificate, is expected to tell of |f°lf Play. The games resolves itself | other names which he has crossed off into seeing how many green lights | the petitions on the ground that un- | One can Pass without stopping for the der the law th not I =| signal. fares’ SW they are not legal signe- |", "swwhift” is counted when the ‘The recall petitions which were fil- | driver crosses on the yellow signal | Brainerd, Minn., April 5.—(?)—Emil | of loans on questionable security and | with conditions at the bank which, | spend more than! ed were directed at President A. J. H. Bratsberg and Commissioners A. H. Kurth, V. A. Corbett and E. J. ‘Thomas, Three Hurt in Auto Crash at Donnybrook Minot, N. D., April 5.—(4)—Three Persons were injured in a head-on collision of two automobiles on High- way No. 9, between Carpio and Don- hybrook Jast night. F. B. Brevig, employe of a Crosby bank of which his father is an of- ficial, and his sister, Miss Dagby Bre- and things happen just like they did | to Mr. Herman. i |Mouse River Pioneer Succumbs at Minot | | Minot, N. D., April 5—()—Iver © | Watne, 79. who came to the Mous (River Valley 47 years ago before | Minot was in existence, died in a lo- | | cal hospital today after a lingering || é | illness. | Watne came into the valley with | ‘an ox team and a covered wagon. His | homestead included what is now the Minot County club, five miles north- west of the city. ected by Kar) Bre. Ladies’ Suits or Spring Trousers - 50c Ladies’ Suits or S Patterson Hotel Basement Dependable Pressing While You Wait Men’s Suits or Top Coats - 75c; trousers - 25c Dry cleaning men’s suits or top coats - $1.50 Ladies’ Dresses - $1.50 and up DE LUXE CLEANERS JOHN HENLEIN, Prop. Coats - 75c; dresses 75c¢ pring Coats - $1.50 Fifth and Main LET Do 311 Main Avenue 795 THE NEW CHRYSLER SIx Another great triumph of great engineering The new Chrysler Six comes to the tages as weatherproof internal-ex- public"at a price that almost anyone _ panding 4-wheel hydraulic brakes; 62- can afford—a splendid tribute to the _ horsepower high-compression engine; Cheysler ability to turn out extraor- _special-type spring shackles and shock dinary values. It is a typical Chrysler absorbers;and typi creation from rims to roof—by long _ bodies of new design and construction. odds the finest motor car ‘ ever oppenria the eld pape of taaemgeiens shmee: here itis. There is no rea- Here at amazingly low prices are the great ad- Stee cues vantages of Chrysler engi- neering —such advan- Phone 700 Seven Body Styles $590 to $678 Prices £. 0. b. fectecy Master Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. Easter Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing John Barbie - John Miltenberger - Mrs. W. F. Hoeppner 5 Owners We Call for and Deliver PLY Here inca trie THE Your Phone 664 LOWEST-PRICED SIX EVER TO BEAR THE CHRYSLER NAME +-Deor Reval Sedan, S-Window, SOD — BOW — ‘845 Revel Coupe. $835 Roadster . . $835 OUTH “Pull Sted, AILEEN’ PRINGLE and VAN KEITH A cOLLAIS > Mickey McGuire Comedy Fox Sound News Coming Next Week Evelyn Brent “FRAMED” Richard Dix why any- body should be denied the thrill and pride © FOR Rasory Speiet Bqupaens Bare) Of owning « Chrysler. ““" | Corwin-Churchill Motors, Bismarck, No. Dak. in