The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 9

IDEALS OF A. 0. U. W. LODGE ARE PRAISED Fraternity Is Necessary If Order! Is to Grow, Banquet Speak- | er Declared | — { Principles of fraternity applied to| everyday living are responsible for! the growth and success of the A. O. U. W. lodge, in the opinion of Walter Fearn, Fargo, who spoke on “Applied Fraternity” at the 37th anniversary banquet of the order Thursday eve- ning in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. Mr. Fearn, who rep- resented the grand lodge, is manager of the disability department. He cited the differences between the average commercial insurance or- ganization and the A. O. U. W., which, he said, aims to provide its members with wholesome entertainment and offer them an opportunity to become better acquainted. Dr. F. B. Strauss presided as toast- | master. He called on Governor) George F. Shafer, a member of the order for 12 years, for a brief talk. Greetings were extended by Mayor A. P. Lenhart on the occasion of the anniversary, and Senator W. E. Matthaei, Fessenden, also a member of the order, spoke. Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan, speaking on “Friendship,” said it was one of the greatest needs in the world today, not only as a means of pro- moting better understanding between communities and nations, but also as a means of bringing about lasting Peace. Approximately 150 members of the order were seated at the tables, deco- rated with pink and yellow roses and tapers. Musical numbers were given dur- ing the dinner by Thurley Snell and Hazel Johnson, who sang; by Sammy Kontos, who played a clarinet solo, and by Alice Haggart, who played a ukulele number. Group singing was led by Henry Halverson. Sammy Kontos and his orchestra played for the dancing in the Patter- son hall after the banquet. An enter- tainment feature of the evening was an exhibition drill by the uniformed members of the girls’ drill team. Gangsters Are Given Extradition Hearing Springfield, Il, May 15.—(?)—An did statute which would penajize an Illinois officer for wrongfully :urning over fugitives to another state, was invoked Friday by Edmund Burke, Springfield lawyer, in opposit.g Ne- braska requisition procvedings brought against three of the six des- peradoes captured in East St. Louis last Friday. Burke charged that the identity of the three prisoners wanted in Lincoln, Neb., for bank robbery had not been rroved, and that James Britt, Thomas O'Connor and Howard Lee wovld rely | upon the habeas corpus petition pending in Chicago, to show they Were not the men wanted. Habeas corpus proceedings in be- half of the three were postponed inj go Friday pending the result of extradition hearings before Governor Emmerson at Springfield. Writs in behalf of O'Connor Britt/ and Lee will come before Chief Jus- tice McGoorty in criminal court Sat- urday. Urges Farmers to i Use Shelterbelts; A good shelterbelt is worth $500 to any farm in Burleigh county, ac- cording to H. O. Putnam, county agent, who says that a shelterbelt will pay for itself in protection to livestock and fuel for the farm in a short time. Shelterbelts can be obtained from the state or federal forestry stations at a cost of one cent per tree, he said. fhose wishing to procure trees for 1932 plantings must do so before June 1, he said, and cooperators must | prepare the ground where the trees are to be planted. Burleigh county has been allotted 10 shelterbelts for 1932 and only five farmers have applied, acording to putnam, who urges that any farmer intersted to communicate with him immediately. Dismisses Perjury i Charges Against Pair ——- | Minneapolis, May 15.—(/?)—Harold Brevick, secretary to Mayor William E. Kunze, failed to appear in munict- | pal court Friday and Judge Luther W. Youngdahl, after waiting two hours for him, dismissed charges of attempted subornation of perjury brought against Merrill Hutchinson | and Dan Harding by Brevick. | Hutchinson was foreman of the last grand jury and Harding was a spe- cial investigator. Saturday, Brevick, unable to obtain a complaint from the county attorney, swore out charges | of attempted subornation of perjury | himself against Hutchinson and Hard- | ing. Specialist to Conduct | Meetings in Burleigh; ple= George Baker, extension livestock | specialist, will be in the county May | 21 and 22 to conduct a series of live- stock meetings. | Meetings will be held dn Thursday | at the Amos Robidou farm at 10 a.m. { and at the P. P. Bfiss farm ai p. m. Meetings Friday will be held | at 10 a. m. near Glencoe and at 1:30; p. m. at Braddock. Baker will demonstrate judging work and will give information on / marketing types and classes: EATS SEDATIVE TABLETS Echo of Jacob Wolf Family Murder Heard Minneapolis, May 15.+4()—An echo of the Jacob Wolf murder case, no- torious 11 years ago, was heard in county district court Friday when trial of a $10,000 suit by George W. King private detective, agains: Faw- cett publications, opened before Judge E. A. Montgomery. his five children, and a hired man Were murdered oi a farm near Turtle Lake, N. D. King claims he investigated the case and obtained a confession to the murder. A detective story magazine published by Fawcett printed a “true story” of the murder case using King’s name, the complaint alleges. King charges his name was used vithout his knowledge and demands $10,000 damages. S. D. Embezzlement Proceedings Delayed Pierre, S. D., May 15.—()—By an attorney agreement, the time for filing information in the Fred R. Smith embezzlement case Friday was post- Poned until Tuesday. Will G. Robinson, state’s attorney, said there was enough work to keep the court busy until then. He said the defense agreed to enter a formal plan then, following filing of the in- formation. Action has ben delayed three times Bailey, Sioux Falls, one of Smith's attorneys, who has been unable to reach here. Two Minnesotans Killed By Train Barrett, Minn. May 15.—(?)— Struck while riding their tractor across the Soo Line tracks here late oe two men were killed by No. 8. The men later were identified as Walter Ames, Bluffton, Minn., and Charles Groshong, Hubbard, Minn. Wool Growers to Meet In Bismarck Saturday Members of the Missouri Slope Wool Growers association will hold their annual convention at the World War Memorial building at 1:15 o'clock Saturday afterncon. Matt Staff, Montana sheep man, representative of the National Wool Pool, will be the principal speaker. Governor Shafer _ Leaves for Chicago Governor George F. Shafer left Fri- day for Chicago to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterways association. The meeting was called for members of the executive com- mittee by Charles P. Craig, executive secretary of the group. The governor plans to return Monday. TWO MINNESOTANS APPOINTED St. Paul, May 15—(7)—James M. Clancy, former . St, .Paul councilman, and Lawrence Arland were appointed Friday by Governor Floyd B. Olson to | the state board of examiners to gov- ern appointments in the department of labor and industries. Their terms will run for two year's. CARLETON. SIGNS GOPHER Minneapolis, May 15.—(#)—George | Gibson, former all-American guard of the University of Minnesota foot- ball team, and past assistant coach of Gopher teams, will become Eddie Lynch’s first assistant when the latter takes over the Carleton coaching noes next fall, it was announced Fri- lay. ' ACCEPTS SALARY BOOST Baltimore, May -15.—()—Mayor Broening is well fixed to enjoy a trip to Europe. In 1927 his pay was raised from $10,000 to $12,000. He demurred at accepting the increase. About to go abroad he gave in when a check for $8,000 was left on his desk. BODY IS IDENTIFIED East Grand Forks, Minn., May 15.— (®)}—The body of a man discovered in the Red river was identified as that of F. R. Thibedeau, East Grand Forks. Just take a pleasant-tasting candy Cascaret tonight and see how fine you feel next morning. You wake with coating gone from your tongue. | Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; you feel like a different The most int-way to be rid of ills is with candy Cascarets. They are made from cascara—a_never-fe laxative—as any doctor will tell you —and a’ laxative that strengthen the bowel inde Ete prompt, harmless relief Cascarets | elways bring is lasting! Their. thorough action tale then phe, for elderly people. Children love their delicious candy flavor.: - In April, 1920, Jacob Wolf, his wife, | | | It’s a Duet Again for Them because of the absence of T. M./ Separated for two years by divorce, Edith Mason, operatic singer, and Giorgio} Polacco, former conductor of the Chicago Opera company, have been re- married at Zurich, Switzerland. The twice-married couple are shown above. In the interim between their marriages, Mme. Mason was the wife of Dr. Maurice A. Bernstein, Chicago surgeon, whom she divorced after three | months, 7 F | Christensen, to Bismarck Wednesday, | Macomber | | wnere they remained as guests of rel- 2 | ative until Friday evening. -" || Mrs. John N. Hagen, Fargo, and By ALICE M. WALEEE |Mrs. Stephen Hagen and small ‘daughter, Mary Elizabeth, were din- George Finley, local meter mon, left | ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hol- Monday to take up the dutics of a lingsworth Wednesday evening. Both lineman with the Otter Tail Power! ladies were also afternoon callers at company. Mrs. Finley and the‘r chil-/ the Otto Larson home, jaren will remain in Wilton for the) Rineholt Ollenburger and Jerzy Vet- present. ning from Minneapolis where he) guests of Rineholt’s mother, Mrs. spent several days with his family. Mary Ollenburger, until Sunday eve- Mr. aad Mrs. Wasyl Andershok and! ning. family were Tuesday evening visitors| y4ry George Pfieffer received a ver at the Richard Polzin home. Mr. rh call from the following a Mrs. Leslie Miller were also guests dies Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. Polzin Friday eve-| nixon, Mrs. Thomas Hanwell ard Mrs. ning. |E. D. McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Charlotte Wilmot and her! Bp. Mecinnis. Mr. and Mrs. yank mother, Mrs. Harry Davenport, Re- tre prieffer home ‘Thursday. gan, were dinner guests at the Hol- “Mire ‘Tom Morgan, Painted Woods. lingsworth home Wednesday. Miss '.nent Thursday here with her son and Wilmot is spending a brief vacation age with home folks before entering the, Serena in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Teachers’ college at Valley City, N.D|" Rey Norman S. Johnson, Presby- Mr. and Mrs." Otto Larson Were 'terian 8, 8. Missionary of Bismarck, Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and | conducted both a morning and eve- = ning service at the Macomber echool- The Macomber school, in charge Of | ouse. May 10, We are also very Miss Victoria Hefta, closed Tnursday | pleased to announce that our Sabbath with a picnic at the Lind grove. school has been recognized by the Games were played and a ‘weiner and} board of National Home Missions by a marshmallow roast added a pleasing} Gonation of $25 from the Falling conclusion to the one festive day of | Springs church of Chambersburg. food peaelea® iPa., for the purchase of necessary Miss Jane Dixon and Richard Ollen- xe! burger were among those who partici-|Ctpment in connection with our pated in the annual junior-senior | A " {banquet held Monday evening in the |, Mf. and Mus. 9. J. Warren an talc | Ladies’ Aid parlors of the Presbyter- leourt N. D., to be present at awed- ian church at Wilton. Covers were | davai laid for 61 guests with Miss Marjory | === Gray, president of the junior class, as | toastmistress. Table appointments combined the class colors, orchid and silver, with tiny Maypoles as centers and orchid sweetpea favors. Follow- ing the banquet the guests adjourned to the high school assembly room | where games and dancing were en-/| Joyed by all. Miss Dixon and Richard Olienburger are juniors. Adam Ollenburger and Miss Made- | line Pfau took Mrs. Mary Ollerburger | and her small granddaughter, any Every bed in the Patterson hotel is equipped with a new Beauty Rest Mattress. Rest in Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. What Did a Pabst Beer Ad Look Like —back in 1907? What it looked like is in- teresting. But what it said is even more interesting. For, advertising merely puts into words what an | institution puts into deeds. i So, you can get a rather accurate picture of what Pabst was doing 24 years Malt is to beer what wheat is to bread—itis | the ody of the beer. _ The goodness of the beer depends upon the guality of the malt. plese gemma _. By hisEight-Day Malting | _ You will note thar the Pabst name was built theo, | Process, Pabst obtains perfect : re ie Heh, nourish- healthful food proper- f the barle as it is today, upon the quality and purity of a wholesome malt beverage which everyone knows is the greatest aid to digess | tion and most soothing to” { nerves, And the Pabst Blue Rib- bon Brew of today is ex- actly the same as 24 years ago, minus only 2 part of the alcohol. Ia every way a “wholesome, healthful, Brainerd, Minn., May 15.—(P)— Mary Belle Thabes, three, who ate 20 sedative tablets, was recovering Friday after having been unconscious for 50 hours. Mary Belle, left alone in her father's car last Tuesday, op- ened a medicine case and ate cc| tablets, Friday and Saturday Specials —A group of spring dresses reduced to $12.75. Spring hats reduced to $3.95. Chiffon and service weight hose reduced to 75c, $1.00, and $1.25, sizes 842, 10 and 104,. Costume jewelry reduced to 50c to $2.50. Fancy pillows, half price. Rose Shop. Eyes Examined The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr, H.J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Distributed By GAMBLE-ROBINSON COMPANY 2 Wholesale Distributors Only Telephone 133 Bismarck, N. D. {with relatives. tel motored here from Bismarck last | T. G. Gerow returned Monday eve-| Saturday evening where they were! who were married recently. They will also visit Mrs. Warren's parent’s Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jollie, and other rela- tives before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parks came up from Bismarck Sunday to get their small daughter Jacquelyn, who has spent a few days here with her cousin “Jimmie” Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pfau niotored to Wing, N. D., May 3, wheie they were guests at the Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. John Herman of Wilton ac- companied them. Miss Ruth Wilmot was a guest at the T. Hollingsworth home from Thursday until Saturday evening, when she accompanied Alf Johzson to her home near Regan for a brief visit William J. Smith, electrician for the Truax-Traer Coal Co., left Friday for Estevan, Sask., where he will do electrical repair work on the strip- shovel operating there. The Misses Amelia and Frances Hanwell spent Sunday afternoon in ‘Wilton as guests of their cousins Opal, Pearl and Ruth Olson. Mrs, Pauline Thorsness and small son Arvid accompanied Harry Ander- son to Minot, N. D., Friday, where they remained until Sunday as guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Venaas and sons Verne and Gordon, Wilton, spent Friday evening at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Flavin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuntz, Chapin, were Thursday evening callers in Ma- comber. Council Bluffs, May 15.—(7)—Roy Harrop, secretary, Friday announced ding dance honoring Mrs. Warren's| eae es eee brother, Robert Jollie and his bride, Heaton | —_——— OO By SARAH HEINLE Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and son Andrew were at Wilton Wednesday where Mrs. Heinle had some dental work done. A. H. Heinle and son Richa‘d and daughter Rachel were business callers | LP the W. M. Breaden home Wednes- | lay. i Emil Wagner was a business caller ! at the Pred Wagner home Thursday. | Morris Lagge was a caller at the A.| H. Heinle home Friday. | A large crowd attended the party at | the L. Haugen home one day last | week, i John and James Holkup were busi- | ness callers at the Wm. Brezdet: home | Friday. Ed. Schmid was a business caller at the A. H. Heinle home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and son; | Andrew were Wilton shoppers Satur- | day. Jake Bower wa sa shopper in Wil- ton Saturday. | Mrs. John Duma and Alex were) Wilton shoppers Saturday. | Among those that were visitors at | the A. H. Heinle home Sundoy were | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner abd Mr. : ‘and Mrs. Fred Wagner and family. | Walter Heinte was visiting with his; cousin Rudolph Berg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner motored | to Bismarck Saturday. Edwin and Ernest Heinle, Rudolph | and Ernest Wagner were visitors at} the Wm. Granvy home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and; plans for a national conference of the se aad party in Minneapolis june be | to bed, try a bow! or for any time yo Add when | you want a bite to eat before going j Flakes. Crisp, delicious, extra easy to | digest—ideal for a late bedtime snack, hungry FLAKES variety, or sweeten with honey. family were visitors at the Wnt. Wag- | ner home Saturday evening. -_— s 7 a —_—.- rm DICK Sea ED - 4 ret EE BUTTER, 2 Ib. roll ...........-+----39¢ POTATOES, Minnesota Russets, peck 32¢ Per Bushel - - $1.25 LEMONS, Fancy Sunkist, dozen .....29¢ 18-K Peaches I. G. A. Peas Sliced, in heavy Sifted, syrup, No. 214 can 23c 2 No. 2 cans j:.-- 29c Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles, ~ 5 25c 5 pkgs. .... .... Cc Breakfast Food, cream cereal, 1 7 c 1 3-4 Ib. pkg. .... 28c 17c 23c oe Pale Dry, no charge for bottles, $ 1 : 3 0 12 bottles ... SPECIAL SALE — Free Sampling All Day Sunshine Clover Leaves, 35 H c one pound glassin bag .. OXYDOL, Package Sausage, Vienna, Fresh Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar . 32 OZ. jar ..ee.e 12c 2lc I. G. su dalle! pure, as- sorted flavors, 16 oz. jar ....... 27c Apple Butter— 10 oz. jar 32 oz. jar . Wax Beans, carol cut, 2 No. 2 cans Pimentos, 4 07z. can ........ Extract, pure vanilla, 2 02. bottle Rice, fancy white, 3 Ib. pkg. ...... ¢ Fluffy Cake Flour, per pkg. w+. -10c -25¢ 1 of Kellogg’s Corn | u’re fresh or canned fruits for Quality , At Less 117-5th St. Saturday Cabbage, New Solid Heads, Lb. . Onion, Green Top, 3 Bunches .. Onions, Yellow Dry,-6 Lbs. For Potatees, “Minn. Russet! Eggs, Fresh, 2 Dozen ........... Cream Cheese, Long horn, Lb. Cottage Cheese, Pint Cups, 2 For 4 Lb. HEMPEL'S Oranges, Sweet Juicy Navals, Good Size, 2 Doz. Get Some More of Those Nice Sweet Ones. Grapefruit, Good, Med. Size, Seedless, 5 for ........ Strawberries, Firat Arrival From Ark., Apples, Fancy Winesap, Firm and J Lemons, Sunkist, Fancy, Large, Doz. 33c Rhubarb, Very Nice, ‘Lb. ........ . 10c Vegetables Lettuce, Crisp and Solid, 2 Heads For 21c Radishes, Large Bunches, 2 For 15 Carrots, Fancy Green Top, 3 Buncl 23¢ ts,” table or seed, 100 Ib, Apricots, “Stones”, No. 2% Tin, Each Pears, “Stones”; No. 24% Tin, Eacl Ceffee, “Ronco,” (try this wonderful coffee, it is sure to please), Cooks I. G. A. Store The “Big” Little Store Phone 564 512 Avenue D AILT. G. A. Specials Butter, 2 Ib. roll Rolled Rib Roast, per pound ...... 19c .19¢ HAM HOCKS, per pound ............ 9¢ Everything in Beef and Pork Steaks, Roasts and Sausages Picnic Shoulders, per pound ....... Green Top Car- rots, 2 bunches Quality At Less Ph. 1612 Fancy sweet creamery, 2 Ibs. (limit) ........ BUTTER Specials it. Box a Box Spaghetti and Noodles, per pkg. ... MACARONI ssonsesanie Slee Sliced, large tin, No. 21% size, 2 tins . PINEAPPLE Calumet Baking Powder, large tin ...25¢ LETTUCE, Fancy Head, 3 for .......28¢ CHERRIES, Red pitted, No. 10 tin ...93¢ PORK & BEANS, Minneopa, large tin 13.¢ CHICKENS 77. eaiaraey en rece. specially for Saturday. Place your order early. LOBSTER, Star, 1-4 Ib. tin ..........23¢ All Fruits and Vegetables in Season z Fresh Cherries Strawberries Marcovitz Grocery 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 We Please Where Others Promise Oat FRIEND TEL