The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1931, Page 3

oo MANDAN NEWS SHRINE GROUP WILL ATTEND CLEVELAND NATIONAL MEETIN Feature Organization to Be Per- sonal Bodyguard to Im- perial Potentate Mandan’s Indian Shriners will be the guard of honor of Eston R. Fletcher, imperial potentate of the Shriners, at their annual convention at Cleveland, Ohio, in July, it was an- nounced Friday by Col. A.’B. Welch, first, chief of the feature organization. The Indian Shriners, are the only organization of their kind in the world. They will appear in full dress regalia of the Mandan Indians and will lead the monstrous parade of costumed Shriners at the national convention. The feature Mandan organization uses Indian costumes and Indian re- galia in their ritual. It was organized about a year ago. Officers of the organization in- clude:. Dr. A. O. Henderson, second chief, and E. A. Wilkinson, keeper of the winter count and wampum. BRAVES READY FOR MIDGET GO FRIDAY Coach McMahan Pointing His Squad for State Tourna- ment Tilt Play Coach Leonard C. McMahan’s Braves will tangle Friday mght with the Dickinson Midgets at the Mandan high school gymnasium. McMahan will use Capiain Frank Boehm and Bob Saunders at for- ‘wards, Byron Spielman as offensive center, and Sterling Byerly and Lloyd Dietrich at the guard bertns as the starting line-up. Although Saunders qWwill probably jump for Spielman at center, he will drop back into the for- ward position after the tip-off. Cutting his squad“to 13 men, Mc- Mahan is concentrating his squad for intensive preparation against the powerful opponents the Braves will meet in the next few weeks. Although defeating Hebron 45-27, and Linton 39-16, Mandan’s high school team fell before an alumni quint in the only game of the holiday vacation period. Still early in the season, McMahan, Brave’s mentor, is, nevertheless, op- timistic for his team in tournament play. Mandan has five veterans in their cage squad this year, and all are sophomores. If the Braves are unable to win the state title in March, they should have a good chance next year. The Dickinson Midgets, although not having as mariy veterans on the squad this year as the Braves, never- theless have had more experience this season. The’ Midgets have- played more games since the basketball sea- son opened than the Braves. The Braves have been developing a combination of the fixed five-man and roving man-to-man defense. In line with the state tournamenis, Mc- Mahan also has been developing a passing attack modeled afier the fast accurate shooting Purdue offense. ° gen a IE | Hazlegrove ' a By MES. RAY HAZLEGROVE Ray Hazlegrove and Watler Krien were in Tuttle Monday on busines and shopping. They also called at the}. Dan Krien home. Elmer Perry was in town one day “this week. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Wolff and sons Henry and Julius, were in Tuttle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klangenburg are the parents of a new baby girl born Monday at Wing. : Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolff were in Tuttle Tuesday. Mrs. Wolff remained and is taking treatments from the doctox Miss Suije Cleveland has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Vernol Gold- smith. Melvin .Webster and daughter Vir- gie and Art Ochumer, were guests one evening at the Joe Goldsmith home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and: Miss Opal Gray, Miss Pauline Wolff, Ed Wagner, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Haziegrove and Walter Krien were guests at the home of Elmer Perry, at @ watch party. Melvin Webster and daughter Vir- gie, were guests at the Ruy Hazle- grove home New Year's night. Cards furnished the pastime. Jim MeQuiren called at Ray Hazle- grove’s Friday afternoon. ~~ Clifford Morriesette aws in Tuttle Friday. New Year's guests at the Christ ‘Wolff home, were Hilda, Eimer and Ida Wutske, Walter Wutske und Paul ‘Wutske, ‘Rober{ Mehlhoff, Theodore Rosenau, Martin Gellner, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and family, Ed Wagner and Alex Neff, Sr. Miss Opal Gray was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove Members of the official family of the President photographed on the White House steps after attend- Ing the annual New Year's day reception given by President Everett Gann, Mrs. Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis; Mr. jarqgine. Hyde, daughter of Secretary Hyd: ‘al Mitchell and Secretary Melton. , . CABINET MEMBERS PAY VISIT. TO WHITE HOUSE remain secret long. ‘Associated Press Phete “Hank” Bruder, 1930 Northwestern University football captain, was married “secretly” at Waukegan, lil, to Omega Gilbert, 20. i didn't THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1931 Associated Press Photo ‘and Mrs. Hoover. Left to right: Edward Curtis, Fannie Homans, niece of Secretary etary Adams, Secretary Hyde, Mrs. Willlam-D. tending the services in a body. deavor.” | Adopted in Joint Session most distinguished citizens. resolution. Swett, Tuttle: ‘The resolution reads: { nent citizens of our state, and “Whereas, th loyalty, entious endeavor, and Zaro Agha, 156-Year-Old Turk, in the Red $6,000 but Still Enjoys Himself | tscv's-2" New York, Jan. 9.—()—Affairs of Zaro Agha, the old Turk, are in the red. So far he's a total loss of $6,000, He came here months ago from Constantinople to stimulate the interest of science in his long- evity, improve Turko-American relations, and pick a:few shekels from the golden bushes. The news films made him pose, specialists X-rayed him and the public rubbered its fill—all with- out admission. That for. a man whose passport shows him to be 156 years old. “I am the man who has to pay the $5,000,” says Asin -Redvan, his manager, “but I am charg- ing it up to improved Turko- American relations and forget- ting it.” Agha is writing *his memoirs, but the bool isn’t coming along very fast, says Redvan, what with Agha taking time out for heavy meals and dashing off to the He is crazy about pie movies. » and candy. He ‘will return to Turkey as soon as his writing is finished. Einsteins See How Hollywood, Calif., are made. the Western Front,” harred in Germany. N. D. Legislators Henor Publisher With Resolution (Continued from page one) the medium of his daily paper and his genius for sevice through service clubs was nationwide,” said Chief Justice John Burke, three times gov- ernor of North Dakota. Mayor Ralph William Webb, Win- nipeg, dispatched to Fargo an offi- cial reprezentative to attend the fu- neral cervices. He said in expressing, ‘Winnipeg's sympathy: “Our grief is deep and sincere, for Mr. Black was born in the dominion ‘which is our home, and the people of Winnipeg sympathize with the Fargo and North Dakota and the northwest in their extreme loss,” said Mayor. Webb. Expression of praise came from Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern; Charles Donnelly,- presi- ‘dent of the Northern Pacific; George B. Winship, San Diego, Calif.,. for- mer publisher of the Grand Forks Herald; Kent Cooper, general man- ager of th. Associated Press; Chesley of Rotary Inter- good citizens of R Perry, ly in suporting secretary national; Dr. E. P. Robertson, presi- ! state tae dent of Wesley College of Grand Forks; Tracy R. Bangs, Grand Forks; Mark I. Forkner, ‘secretary of the about 5 p. m. ent earache, barley. ‘\ gar Test fall. Oren decided he i $30 suits ... renienniy Kad guavas cut ony oe $1.50 $4o-suls KVALE IS FAVORITE OVERCOATS Extra trousers for these suits ... 5.00 Jan. 9.—@®—Pau! |§} . : : tly ia | #20: Qvercenia SWEATERS North Dakota Press Association, and others. : Pre in tht * Forum s | to te willed today fer the funera, | Postpone Meeting | with ‘he employes of, the Forum at- Mr. Black was eulogized. by the North Dakota legislature Thursday as a man whose services to his state|ence of Social Workers was an- stands out as “an example of loyalty, | nounced Friday by Miss Hazel Len- self-sacrifice and conscientious en- |hat, a member of the local Red The “branches, meeting in joint | slated to be held Jan. 15 and 16 was | session.to hear the governor’s mes- | Postponed until some time in Febru- sage, adopted a resolution expressing | TY, & letter to Miss Lenhart from sorrow at the loss of one of the state’s | headquarters in Fargo stated. L. L. Twichell, Fargo, is chairman | 50 social workers will attend the con- of the committee which drafted the | ference, j Members of the committee, oesides Twichell, are Senators A. W Fowler, Fargo; Frank H. Hyland, Devils | ¢——————________- Lake; D. W. Hamilton, Eckman; W. 8. Whitman, Grand Forks; Frank E. Ployhar, Valley City; and Represent- atives C. Vernon Freeman, Grand Forks; Halvor L. Halvorson, Mirvt; | the past ten days at the home of her M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood; and H. F.j parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carlson “Whereas, this joint assembly has | Bismarck Monday. just been advised of the death of Norman B. Black, one of the promi- | dren were visitors at the W. A. Dietz- e service which he has rendered his state as a citizen and a|on John Olsen Tuesday afternoon. public-spirited man is an example of self-sacrifice and consci-|Dietzman home Monday night. “Whereas, the senate and house of | Hazelton Saturday after spending her representatives of the state of North | Christmas vacation with her parents Dakota, in joint session assembled, | at Sibley Butte. expressing the feeling of the state at large, deplore the loss of such worthy citizen and wish to express |ir honor of their son Donald's birth- their profound sorrow and sympathy, | day. “Now, therefore, be it resolved, by| “Edwin Dietzman spent from Tues- the joint assembly, that by .he death |day until Thursday with his sister | of Norman B. Black the people of|and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mus. | this state have lost one of its fore- | Seaman Gibson, north of Sterling. most ‘citizens, a leader in the affairs of government of state and nation, a | Ann Swadberg of Tappen, N. D., were man whose ‘desire and interest was | Visitors at the Joe Fisher home the the furtherance of all good and | Previous week. | worthy causes for the betterment of his state, his local community and his | home of his sister, Mrs. W. Jan, 9.—(P)}— Leaving the problems of relativity in| ‘ertained Mr. and Mrs. John Gour- their Pasadena bungalow, Dr. and =* Frau Albert Einstein came here Thursday to see how motion pictures They saw a talkie in the making and viewed the picture “All Quiet on which was ‘The Einsteins were guests of Carl Laemmle, president of Universal pic- tures, also a native of Germany. South Dakota Farmers Supporting Tax Law Pierre] 8. D., Jan. 9.—(?)—While awaiting the actual start of consider- ation of appropriation bills and pro- posed laws in the South Dakota legis- lature, farmer members have banded together and agreed to cooperate for thetr mutual interests. Informal or- tion, which its leaders say is not a “farm bloc,” is interested chief- the recommendation of the state volunteer tax conference with: primary emphasis upon th? pro- \Sheridan Farm Youth — Is Accidentally Shot Heir to Cattle Throne +] iets ogee oa McClusky, N. D., Jan. 9.—Ernest Krueger of north of McClusky was accidentaliy shot in his right leg | ;with a shotgun while driving home with a load of straw Wednesday at! |" "The youth was brought to the hos- | ‘pital here and is expected to recover.. Earache Caused ‘by . Sprouting Barley » Oren Sudtell, was Friday it ,had been ‘A bearded grain blew into the Natchez, Miss. Jan. 9.—(7)— ‘Tom Mix is not afraid of work but must have his comforts. So said a telegram from him saying he would consider @ $10.- 000 @ week salary from a circus on condition that he have a pri- vate car and accommodations for “two horses, a Rolls Royce. automobile, and an entourage of seven people.” 1 The telegram was introduced in evidence in the suit of Colonel Zack T. Miller against Mix for- | Tom Mix Is Not Afraid of Working But Insists on Personal Comforts | $50.000. Miller claims Mix broke @ contract with the 101 Ranch shows and appeared with the ‘Sells-Floto circus, Mrs, Olive Mix testified Thurs- day the screen hero “never paid a grocery bill in his life.” Styling herself Mrs. Mix No. 3. she told of their divorce, and said after calling Mix in a Chicago hotel he had paid monthly sums ‘Wednesday to visit with friends over New Year's. Walter Diexzman was a caller at the Gourdette home north of Bismarck Priday. | Arthur Kershaw and Cary Johnson \ returned to Bismarck Sunday night after a two weeks vacation. | The Rawleigh agent from Mc- | Kenzte was out in this vicinity Fri- day. | Donald Madland called on Arthur Kershaw Wednesday afternoon. | The east Frances school will start | Monday after having ten days vaca- | tion, * Arthur Norum of Bismarck visited several days with Arthur Kershaw to support the theatrical career of their daughter, Ruth. Mix wore a riding costume and boots in court. the past week. FOLEY-GEAM 'Foley’s Honey a Elks to Ballot. | ’ On Applicants principal order of business at the | night. will be held at 8:30 o'clock Friday | Following the meeting a team | for the entertainment of those at-' tending. A luncheon will also be! served. } Commenting on the American Le- gion dance, which also is being held | Friday night, A. W. Mellen, exalted ruler, stated that the Elks in no way desired to interfere with that affair | and invited any members attending | the dance to come to the club rooms later in the evening. | : | Of Social Workers} Postponement of the State Confer- Cross staff. The meeting which originally was | It is expected ‘that approximately Frances By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN | Mrs. Joe Fisher and children spent. of Naughton township. Joe Fisher was a business caller in Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ely and chil- man home Tuesday. W. A. Dietzman and Geo. Ely called Joe Fisher was a caller at the Miss Molly Glum returned to Mrs. Lawrence Madland entertain- aled a,bunch of boys New Year's day Mr, and Mrs. Otto Thorn and Miss George Reinekt is staying at the A. Dietz- man at the present time. Mrs. Wm. Kershaw was on the sicx list several days the past week. C Johnson Jr. spent from Movies Are Produced] Thursday until sunday with his cous- in Edwin . Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dietzman en- nary bargains. _HATS $8.50 Dobbs Hats $5 Gordon Hats .. a! ‘ $40 Overcoats . $50 Overcoats .:. $65 Overcoats ... dette and daughters Margerie and Quickly Beverly, Geo. Reineke and John Ol: sen to dinner New Year's day. | Harry Smith was a caller at the sages of bothersome phlegm. Exactly | Lawrence Madland home New Year's suits Elderly Persons, being sedative \ without opiates. Mildly ee Ask | nuine Foley’s Fam! a regular meeting of the Elks which | caiters in Bismarck Wednesday. lee Semate “bay: Vgold everywhere — Balloting of candidates will be the | Gay vaudeville performers will perform |™ sistent Ing demulcent. John Olsen and Floyd Owen were) Selmer Oanes went to ‘Hazelton | adv. No more troublesome night coughs for those fortunates who take genuine Tar Compound. ; oughs. Coats the throat with a heal-| Clears the air pas- Marie Dressler was marvelous in “Anna Christie,” in “Caught Short,” in “Let Us Be Gay.” ALONE Wallace Beery was a riot in “Way for a Sailor” and “The Big House.” TOGETHER these two stars are unforgettable in a drama of laughter, tears, thrills— Last Times Tonight MIN AND BILL Capitol Theatre Elks meeting 8:30 p. m. to- night, balloting of candidates followed by luncheon and vau- deville entertainment. Visiting Elks welcome. Cut Your Expenses! ‘The easiest way to cut expenses and save money this winter is w adopting the health habit of giving a mild laxati ry $R—being safe, mild and all r ~ safe, l-vegetable, is ideal for this family use. ‘Try it and save sickn aly 25¢. Pale Dry GINGER ALE Order-a few bottles for the home. It’s good. If your dealer can’t supply you call MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY We are as anxious to have good times are showing it by quoting to the men of CITY HAS SEEN IN MANY YEARS. ~ . NECKWEAR ° $2 - $2.50 - $3.50 Ties Saturday Only, ~ We don’t have to sell. You don’t have to buy ... BUT Bergeson’S “SELL NOW” SALE makes buying and selling good for both of us. One lot-of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at .... One lot of Hart Schaffner Overcoats at . These are not ordinary times. . . . . Nor are these items ordi- $5.95 . 3.95 T. M. BURCH back again as you are and in this sale, we this city the GREATEST VALUES THE UNDERWEAR $2 Vassar fleeced .... $2.50 medium weight . $4 wool mixed ..... $2 and $2.50 shorts 1.50 shirts or shorts $1.00 shirts or shorts . 75c shirts or shorts $6.50 sweaters . 83898 SUITS AST ARAN CORNER ROBERTS AND ZND Avey ‘This hotel offers you attrac- tive environment, conveni- ent location .... and the best of beds. $1.50 to $3.00 Single The Write or wire for