The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 5

ioe Se et © A 2 > Me 4 . ¢ Y SE > hs es me. @s ‘> ag, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980 Legion Auxiliary Hold Roundup Series Schedules for the third and sixth district roundup councils of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary were an- nounced this week by Mrs. James * Morris, publicity director. Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, com- mitteewoman for the third district, will preside at the meetings in her district, and Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Man- dan, sixth district committeewoman, will have charge of the roundups in the sixth district, Mrs. A. A. Kjel- land, Hatton, department president, will speak at each roundup council, which will be a group meeting of sev- eral units. Members are urged to attend that gathering which is near- est them. Mrs. Olgierson will open the series of councils with a meeting at Regan October 29, which will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Her schedule includes the . Pp. 6, Oakes, 1:30 p. m.; Nov. 7, 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Kasper has only four councils Slated for next week. The first will be held at Dickinson Nov. 6, at 1:30 P. m.; later going to Bowman for a meeting at eight o’clock the same evening. Other roundups will be held at Carson, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p. m.; and at Mandan Nov. 8, at 1:15 p. m. It is expected that Bismarck Auxi- liary members will either attend the roundup council at Mandan or Steele. = 8 e- Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Heathcote, Watertown, S. D., who are here for & visit with Mrs, Heathcote’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third street, were hon- cored guests at an informal party giv- en last evening by Mrs. C. W. Clapp, at her home at the McDonald hotel, Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Heathcote were also complimented at a bridge dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Couch Saturday evening.- Decorations sug- gestive of Halloween were used for the table and covers were marked for 14. Following their visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Heathcote will motor to points in Iowa to visit relatives and will then go to Mission, Texas, to spend about two months with Mrs. Heathcote’s mother. * eK More than 50 young people of the First Presbyterian church are ex- pected to participate in a Halloween treasure hunt Thursday evening. The hunt will start from the church promptly at seven o'clock, but plans for the remainder of the evening have not been disclosed. Charles Goodwin is in charge of general arrangements for the affair, and assisting him are Isabel Humphreys and Merrill Kitch- en, members of the social committee. Joyce Moule is chairman of the in- vitations committee and Edith Cal- Jender and James Johnson will plan the refreshments. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lars Kleppe and small daughter, 416 West Broadway, returned yesterday from Newfolden, Minn, They spent the week-end vis- iting Mr. Kleppe’s mother, Mrs. O. Kleppe, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kleppe were accompanied as far as Towner City, N. D., by Mr, and Mrs. George Wagar, 116 West Ros- ser avenue, who visited relatives there, returning yesterday. * * * Captain and Mrs. R. R. Tourtilott entertained 16 guests at a seven o'clock dinner Friday evening at their quarters at Fort Lincoln. A seasonal motif was carried out in the table cecorations. After dinner the eve- ning was spent at bridge, with score honors going to Miss Marjorie Hock- man and to Frayne Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were guests from Bis- marck, *x * * Bridge was played at three tables following a short business m¢ of St. George's Guild last evening at the home of Mrs. F. E. Young, 622 Anderson street. Score honors were held by Miss Rita Murphy. * Congressman William Williamson, member of congress from South Da- kota, left this morning for his home at Rapid City after visiting with triends here yesterday. ee * Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hocking, Devils Lake, were guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ralph May- er, Mason apartments. *-*s % o— | Meetings of Clubs ‘| And Social Groups > Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will meet at two o'clock Wed- Catholic Daughters Install Officers organization evening at St. nae Geeta Mrs. ‘ Lebel tiring grand regent, is also district deputy, served as install- ing officer. office were Mrs, Selma Car- | Will Preside at Legion Auxiliary Roundup Councils | ‘Taking ufel, grand regent; Mrs. Isébel LaRue, ; vice grand regent; Miss Zeita Prophetess; Mrs, Mildred fill a vacancy in the membership of the Bismarck Girls’ Couneil at the The one at the Richholt school has betentenblta fbn ah elke essa ond B5E gE releg of the most prominent women avia- tors in America. An account of the life of Carl Ben Elelson, North Da- kota’s hero aviator, was presented by Mrs. R. D, Kennelly. ** * Mrs. Fred Jansonius gave a read- ing, “The Musical Instrument,” by Elizabeth Browning, with a brief account of Mrs. Bi ‘8 life, at the Cosmos club eve- of the chapter on “The Spirit of In- vention,” from “Towards Civiliza- tion” featured the meeting. The chapter, written by William Sperry, inventor of the gyroscope, used to Stabilize boats, lauds the inventor and shows why he is often misunderstood and unappreciated. se * Mrs, T. R. Atkinson reviewed “Laughing Boy,” by Oliver LaFarge, for members of the Monday club at their meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain. “Laughing Boy,” which was the Pulit- zer prize novel for 1929, is the story of a Navajo Indian, and his reaction to the white man’s civilization, learned from his wife, who national and Fourth street, left Sunday by for the south, whe: Mrs. G. Olgierson A. Kjelland, Hatton, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary. will be the Principal speak- er at the third and sixth district roundu, ip councils to be held during the next two weeks. Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, third district committeewoman, will conduct roundups at seven points in the third district, and Mrs. . J. A. Kasper, Mandan, sixth district committeewom an, will preside ~ |Rabbi Stephen Wise [S HELD NO ISSUE Morris Claims Redistricting of} State Is No Cause for Fac- tional Quarrel Stanton, N. D., Oct. 28—(P)—Re- districting of the state may become ® sectional issue in this state, but it will never become a political issue between the Nonpartisan League and the Independent Voters association, Attorney General James Morris said in a political address here this after- noon. He cbarged that the Nonpartisan League “has attempted to present some false issue as a smoke screen to cover up the real issues.” “In the western part of the state,” gas in! F f eR if that happens ‘western part of the state will ti east. bi, ional redistricting of the state is not an issue between the In- dependents and ers ‘in this campaign and it never will be an is- sue in any future campaign. “Independent senators and repre- sentatives from the western part of the state are just as interested in see- ing that their portion of the state is represented in congress as are the being supported by the this campaign. issues are now exactly the they were in June and in Previous elections. The issues about the control of the state ernment and consequently the trol and method of operation of state industries. The history of past two years at the mill and Past nine years at the bank indi- that the independents are much qualified to operate these in- stitutions than the League.” “Whe Bismarck Cloak Shop’s 8-day coat sale closes Nov. 1st. sala stt| Colds Are A nesday afternoon with Mrs. W. G. | Boise and Worner, 705 Ninth street. x * * The ladies of the Glencoe Presby- terian church will serve a chicken supper Thursday evening, beginning at six o'clock, in the Glencoe church. * * * All girls of high school and junior hhigh school age who signified their intention to become Girl Scouts, are asked to attend a meeting Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in the Asso- ciation of Commerce rooms, when troops of Girl Scouts will be organiz- 2d. Miss Lois Howard, who will be tn charge of the meeting, urges that girls wishing to become Scouts be on hand promptly at seven o'clock. Buy now at the Bismarck Cloak Shop’s big eight-day coat sale. Many wonderful buys. belie a B ag . W. > Exalted Ruler a ° ‘When a cough ! wuss um Warning! on, resistance is low, you lack the strength to fight disease. Start now with Father John’s Medicine. It will help break the cold right up. Use it steadily and colds will be few and far be- tween. This simple food medicine contains vitamins that build Program and Basket Social at Gibbs School Thursday October 30 at 7:30 p. m. Ladies with baskets admitted free. Adults 25c — Children 10c Everyone Invited - ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS At the regular meeting ‘Tues- day, Oct. 28, Past Grands will nominate officers of Grand Lodge. Entertainment and refreshments to follow, Be there and come early, as there are no reserved seats, Is Ill in New York New York, Oct. 28—(#)—Dr. Ste- phen 8S. Wise, prominent rabbi, has been admitted to the doctors’ hospi- tal for an indefinite stay. He collapsed of acute indigestion at the hotel Half Moon in Coney Island Saturday. He was said to be suffer- ing from a general breakdown brought about by overwork. St. Paul Man Found With Wound in Head Chicago, Oct. 28.—()—A man iden- tified as Bruce Todd, 30, St. Paul, was found with a bullet wound in his right temple in a work room at a cabaret early today. pital where it was said his condition was serious. . Todd was identified by H. E. Car- ney, Jr., of the Carney Cement com- pany of Mankato, Minn., who is visit- ing here. Todd, according to Carney, is the brother of Kay Todd, wealthy head of St. Paul insurance company. He had been in Chicago selling insurance, Flavor-Protected By New Packages ‘These foods ere now more delicions through packages that protect Flaver COFFEE “Makes Every Meal Better” J.C. P ‘at four councils in her district. Former Teacher in Fargo Schools Dies Minneapolis, Oct. 28—()— Mrs. Clarence I, Evanson, 36, Moorhead, formerly of Minneapolis, died here late yesterday at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Claude C. Kennedy. She had been a teacher in the ‘Waseca, Moorhead, Anoka and Fargo high schools, Besides her sister, Mrs. Evanson is survived by her husband, & brother, and a sister. The Bismarck Cloak Shop’s 8-day coat sale closes Nov. Ist. SOUTHERN EUROP WHIPPED BY GALE Turkish Provinces Suffer Most; 68 Persons Killed and Thou- sands Are Homeless London, Oct. 28.—(}—Southern and. central Europe, and the lands border- ing the eastern Mediterranean and Aegean seas are suffering from a severe buffeting by gales and icy waters. Smyrna -and Istanbul, Turkey, ap- pear the worst sufferers, at Smyrna at least 68 person have lost their lives and 3,000 are homeless and without food. Six hundred fifty-five houses have been demolished by floods de- veloping from torrential At Istanbul 22 persons were injured in the gale. Parts of southern France, Austria, Czeclosiovakia, Jugoslavia and the Alpine regions were deep in snow today with mountain passes and many villages cut off from the world. Telegraph wires were down and traf- fic over roads stopped. Mont Cenis pass was the only one open between Savoy and Italy. A severe tempest in the Mediter- ranean greatly hampered shipping. In lower Silesia the rivers Bober and Niesse overflowed their banks, oblig- ing inhabitants of many river-side towns to abandon their homes or to take refuge on roofs. All approaches to Loewenberg on the Bober were covered ‘by three feet. of water. Houses collapsed in many villages, OPEN R-101 INQUIRY London, Oct. 28—(P)—Sir John Simon, British Liberal statesman, this forenoon opened a searching govern- ment inquiry into loss of the dirigible R-101 with nearly 50 lives three weeks ago on a hillside at Beauvais, France. ——————————————— ee Home of Paramount Pictures « Last Times Today! CLARA BOW in “Her Wedding Night” with Charles Ruggles “skeets” Gallagher Ralph Forbes FASHIONS for Fall $ ) 475 ‘$ 39-75 $4.9-75 113-115 Fourth Street Styles Right — Prices Right ENNEY CO., Inc: Bismarck, N. Dak. Banker-Warrior Is Dead in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Oct. 28—(7)}—James A. Logan, 51, banker and former col- onel in the United States army, died last night at the home of his sister, Mrs, Logan Rhoads. His home was in New York where he was associated with the banking firm of Dillon, Read ‘and company. He resigned from the army in 1922 after a service record that dated back to the Spanish-American war, Think Coal Company Is Front’ for Crooks Detroit, Oct. ‘Transactions of @ high police official with a coal company which police describe as a “front” for a gangster organization were under scrutiny today by Police Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox and, supposedly, by the special crime gra: jury which yesterday seized the com- Norval Marlett and Lieut, Max Walt » all of the detective bureau, were re- Heved at the request of the grand jury, which, however, made public no Teason for its action. Wilcox said he sent officers to raid the Capitol Coal company early this month after New York authorities had ingercepted @ shipment of machine Guns consigned to the firm, Wisconsin Seeking Alleged Holdup Men Pine City, Minn., Oct, 28.—(7}—Wise consin authorities today had request« ed Minnesota to turn over to that state two men in jail here who have been identified as those who robbed the Burnett County State bank at Webster, Wis, Authorities, however, deferred ac- tion pending further investigation to determine if Leonard McCarthy and Joseph Miller are implicated in other recent bank holdups in Minnesota. The men had about $5,000 when captured Sunday on the land of D. Hartland, not far from the St. Croix river, The Webster institution was robbed of $2,500 Saturday and yester- day Byron Selvers, president, said he ‘was positive they were the ones who forced him and four other persons into the vault when the bank was robbed, one eee CHICKEN SUPPER Annual Chicken Supper at Glencoe Presbyterian Church ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 ‘They will start serving at 6 p.m. Everybody Welcome NOTICE TO GAS USERS Get your garbage and waste paper hauled once a week for $1.00 per month, Ashes and Garbage, hauled from basement, $1.5¢ Have done this work for years, Phone 1132-W. T. M. BURCH 223 Twelfth Street — Fy HORLICK 5 MALTEL MILK for a Horlick’s Don’t be satisfied with just “a malted.” You wouldn’t buy a cigarette that way, Insist on having the best—the original. At better fountains. Take a package home, Or send ten cents for sample and mixer to Tittle Bros. Packing Co.,Inc. Wednesday Specials CREAMERY BUTTER, Lb. Genuine Spring Lamb Chops, Ib. 28c Lamb Stew, Ib. .~ 1 Oc Fresh Pork Hearts, Ib, . . 10c »36c Tender Juicy Round Steak, 1b. 25c Fresh Ground Hamburger, Ib. .. 1 5c Chose Gut ——SSS~S Beef Roast, Ib. ws 1 6c nae | 2 LG. A. Stores 308 Thir- teenth St. Save Money by Shopping With Us Butter SUGAR, 6 Ib. bag .. 22c Alc 32c 34c Sweet Cider, drinking and cooking, 20 c per quart ....... Sweet Spuds, fancy, 4 Ibs. s+ «sin Oranges, small, juicy, per doz, ... Corn, Golden, fancy, 2 No. 2 cans Strawberries, 18K, heavy syrup, can 1b. prints wonsnme GAC -39c 35c 27c 44c Popcorn, guaranteed to BP. 5c 2 Tbs. for sueersiereet Ady Ne 2 can dD c Cabbage, nice, 10 Ibs. for sre. 0-020 Grapefruit, med., A fOr oesecocece Peas, I. G. A., 3 No. 2 cans for .. RICE, 3 Ibs. for ...............-.+--2le Meat DOHN’S Market “The Best in the Northwest” Armour’s Star Hams, whole or half 27c per Ib. Come and Get °Em! FREE BALLOONS