The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1931, Page 9

, ty ~~ --s--- y High School Teachers Leave for. Vacations| Many of the instructors at the Bis- marck high school will leave this week-end for the summer holiday. ‘The greater number will go to their homes or spend the time traveling or taking special work at summer schools. Those who are reniaining here will take short vacations later on. Among those pianning to stay here during the vacation period are Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Wyk, Mr. and Mrs. My- 1on Anderson, Mrs. Juanita Edick, Mrs. Mell Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neff, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Hays, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Larson. W. H. Payne plans to attend the summer session at the Universtiy of Iowa, Iowa City; Miss Pearl Bryant will be at her home in Cameron. Mo.; Miss Marie Turner at Barnaré, Mo. Miss Mildred Huff at Renville, Minn.; Miss Irene Lambertus at Parkston, 8. D.; Miss Lois Howard at Wells, Minn., and Miss Mildred Hoff at Volga, 8. D. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wells wil! spend a part of the summer in Redwood Falls, Minn.; R. D. McLeod wil! go to Los Angeles, Calif., to join Mrs. Mc- Leod; Mr. and Mrs. George Schaum- berg will motor to the Pacific coast; Miss Rita Murphy will teach at the Mayville State Teachers’ college; Miss | Myrtle Sandie will go to her home at Moorhead; and Miss Marjorie Morris | to Ipswich, S. D., her home. | * * * ! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harding and small son arrived Friday evening} from Rapid City, 8. D. to spend) Memorial day with Mr. Harding's) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding, | 1008 Avenue C. They motored here) by way of Bowman and were accom-| panied by Mrs. F. E. Burdick and) son and daughter and Mrs. Beatrice) Greyerbieh! and son, who have been visiting in Bowman for the last month. Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. Grey- erbichl are daughters of Mrs. Hard-| ing. ee * | Mrs. A. C. Staak and daughter, | Miss Marjorie Staak, 225 Avenue A ‘West, returned Friday evening from St. Cloud and St. Joseph, Minn.,' where they have been visiting for | week or more. They attended the) annual homecoming festivities at St.| Benedict's college, St. Joseph, where) Miss Staak was formerly a student. ‘While there she was the guest of Miss | Mary Helene Keefe. En route to Bis-| marck they visited with friends in} * * * | Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, and Mrs. | Julia Meade and son Tommy, 500 Av-| enue A, will leave Sunday morning | by car for Minneapolis, and Chicago, | where they will visit with friends for a short time. Later they will go to, Detroit, Mich., to visit. From there) Mrs. Osmundson will go to Columbus, | Ohio, to-sperd a month or more with | relatives. Mrs. Meade will go to To- ronto, Ont., for an extended visit with | relatives. : xe ® | Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Orsdale, Enge/ apartments, left Saturday for Clark, | S. D., where they will be guests of Mr. Van Orsdale’s parents, Mr. and} Mrs. Frank Van Orsdale, over Me-| morial day. Later, Mrs. Van Orsdale | will go to Brookings, 8. D., to spend the summer with her parents, Mr.| and Mrs. Andrew Reppe. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and children, Bernice, Norma, Vernon and John Jr. 515 Fifth St., accompanied by Henry Tatley, left Saturday morn- ing by car for Los Angeles, Calif. "They will travel by way of Salt Lake City and plan to spend three months or more at points inthe southern part of California. | : * * | Miss Alma Sundquist and her mother, Mrs. 8. Sundquist, Mason apartments, left Friday for Fargo for a short visit with Miss Sundquist’s sister, Mrs. Ray McLaughlin. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fred Brodl, 201 Avenue A west, who will be the guest of Mrs. Frank Snyder over Memorial day. ** * Mrs. F. B. Strauss and daughter Cora Marie, 223 First St., left Thurs- day for Spicer, Minn., where they will open their cottage on Green Lake for the summer. They plan to re- main there for several weeks and will return to Bismarck for a short time the latter part of June. * * * John A.. Johnson, arrived Friday evening from Los Angeles, where he has spent the last six months, to be the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anstrom, Tribune apartments, for the summer. Mr. Johnson is a pioneer resident of Burleigh county. Bismarck Women Are Guests at Reunion Mrs. N. B, Fitch, 619 Second 8t., and Mrs. J. W. Wigley, 408% Main avenue, were’ the guests at a reunion of the Casselton birthday club, held Wednesday at Casselton. Organized 12 years ago by a group of 12 young matrons of Casselton, the club has continued to meet through the years, though only a few of the members could be present. Eight of the original group were gathered for the anniversary and a highly interesting feature of the af- fair was the writing of “round-rebin” letters to-the three members who could not be present. One of the group died last April, this being the only break in the club. Mrs. Wigley and Mrs. Fitch are spending the week in Casselton and Mr. Wigley left Saturday morning to! visit over Memorial day. | eke e | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berry and small son, 208 West Broadway, left Friday for Fargo, where they will visit friends over the week-end. From there Mrs. Berry and son will go to Winnipeg to spehd about a month MRS, FRED FREDERICKSON ane to be held in Valley City July = g22 [Arango for Legion Aviary Convention | Arrange for Legion Auxiliary Convention THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931 ND, DEPARTMENTS ARE RETURNING 10 REMODELED CAPITO Moved; Land Commission- er Getting Ready vails on Capitol Hill. itol are coming back to the structui from which they were driven by fi last December. j}from the temporary quarters sca‘ | tered over the city will be housed familiar surroundings. MRS. IRL CARR mains of what was once the pride North Dakota; it is an odd-box-like Pred Frederickson and Mrs. Irl Carr, Valley City, will take an active| structure that has sprung from the in arranging for the annual convention of the American Legion Auxil-/ruins of the disastrous fire. Mrs, Frederickson is general! Debris and brick from the old build- irman and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, department president; | ing still encircle the remodeled north Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, department secretary, are other mem-| wing as a grim reminder of the of her committee. Preliminary to the convention opening a joint Legion | state’s loss, but removal of the wreck- and Auxiliary memorial service will be conducted Sunday evening July 12,| age is in progress. 12-14, | North Wing Remodeled with relatives. n * * * authority to substitute custodian | Aldeen Paris, Mildred Dietz, Doro-|service for the full year. | thy Petron, Julia Wetmore, Jane Dix- on and Frances Davis left Saturday morning for Wildwood lake, near Washburn, where they will occupy a cottage over Memorial day. ** ® Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox and chil- dren, 612 West Thayer avenue, left i DOCTOR LIABLE FOR | Union to be held at Toronto June 3) to 10, Women from all over the world will attend the meeting, according to ad- vance notices issued by the organ- ization. ‘ Prominent speakers from American, European and Asiatic countries will address the convention. lature. under the direction of the board administration. Already, State Treasurer Berta and their office staffs have return - Treasurer and Auditor Already An atmosphere of homecoming pre- State offices housed for nearly half a century in the North Dakota cap- Only a few of the departments are |returning, but those that come back The “capitol” is merely the re- ‘The north wing, the least damaged of any portion of the fire-swept cap- itol, was remodeled at a cost of $10,- 000, appropriated by the recent legis- It has been leveled off to the second story, and faced with brick Baker and State Auditor John Steen | where they will spend the week-end Saturday for Shoreham, Minn., where they will open their cottage on Lake Melissa for the summer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Storlie left Fri- day evening by car for Thief River Falls, Minn., to spend the week-end with Mr. Storlie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Storlie. xe e Miss Helen House and Miss Maric Lemohn, Rose apartments, left Fri- day evening by car for Grand Forks with Miss House's parents, Mr. and| Mrs. E. House. H zee Miss Elizabeth Bleizeffer left Sat- urday morning for Glendive, Mont., where she will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bleizeffer, over the Memorial day week-end. * * * Miss Avis Carlisle and Dwight Car- isle, 600 Main avenue, left Saturday for Braddock to spend the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle. i * * Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Demming, Tribune apartments, left Friday aft- ernoon for Pelican Lake, Minn., where they will spend the Memorial day holiday. Thayer avenue, has gone to Medoras where she will visit over Sunday with Mr. Hafstrom who is at their ranch there. * * Avenue A West, have: left for Min- neapolis where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Halpern. ok ROK Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 500 Avenue A, is spending the week-end in Dickinson with Mr. Byrne who is there on a business trip. * ee Miss Bessie Curran, daughter of James Curran, Watford City, is Mrs, C. B. Rosen and children, 203) MISTAKE OF NURSE’ Supreme Court Rules in Favor | of Plaintiff in Divide County Case A doctor maintaining a hospital is: liable for the negligence or miscon-/ duct of employes in connection with! treatment of patients, according to 8/ Tuling by the North Dakota supreme | court. The court upheld the: decision of Judge George H. Moellring in Divide county district court where Loretta against Dr. G. J. Budd of Ambrose. fluence of an anesthetic in hospital at Ambrose, her leg was burned by a hot water bottle. became aware of the injury following an operation, but that for several lays the fact of the injury was not ommunicated to the doctor by nurses who treated the burn. The testimony in the lower court showed that the doctor, on being told of the injury, prescribed proper treatment. In the doctor's appeal to the su- Ppreme court, the case was based prin- cipally on the lability of the de- * * * Mrs. H. H. Hafstrom, 310 Mbit paaaial for acts or omissions of the nurses, for which the doctor disclaim- ed responsibility. | The court held also that the doc- tor was maintaining a private *hospi- tal and not a charitable institution by virtue of the contract under which the institution was operating. DAMAGE VERDICT UPHELD BY COURT spending the week-end in Bismarck with friends. eee John Erickson, 110 Thayer ave- nue, is spending the Memorial day holiday in Grand Pay with friends. * * . William 8. Moeller has gone to Grand Forks to spend Memorial day Supreme Court Upholds Verdict of $3,000 in Favor of Minot Man A verdict of $3,000, awarded Calvin L. Nichols in Ward county district court for injuries received Dec. 21, | He Fails to ‘Duck’ | Valley City, N. D., May 30.—(#) Boetcher was awarded damages| She claimed that while under the in-/ ‘The woman complained that she | Boy Near Death as —Because he failed to obey a warning to “duck his head” Har- | old Heinze, 12-year-old Tower | City schoolboy, is in a hospital | with a fractured skull. He has @ fair chance to recover. He and eight or ten other chil- dren were riding in the back of a truck. Harold was standing up. The others sat down as the truck passed under a bridge support in the city park but Harold did not | and was struck. Beach Commencement Scheduled for June 2 1 | Beach, N. D., May 30.—Commence- j ment exercises for Beach high school 34 seniors will graduate, being one of |the largest classes in the history of | |the school. Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler of | Fargo will deliver the principal ad- | dress of the occasion. Baccalaureate | Services will be conducted Sunday evening, May 31, with Rev. Gisvold | officiating. Alma Wentland is vale- |dictorian of the class and Mildred tous salutatorian. | Matinee dance at Dome to-| |day, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Regular) \dance tonight. Jack Mills and, |his 11-piece orchestra. | | Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject: “Keeping the Faith” | METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH | to their former quarters. W. E. Byerly, state land commis- sioner, is preparing to return to his jold office, while room still remains for other state departments. Offices ‘of the insurance department, board |of administration and department agriculture were housed in the nor! wing before the fire, and they will be returned or other departments will occupy their space where offices can }remain more conveniently in tempo- rary quarters. By returning to the remodeled |structure, the treasurer and auditor {nave afforded more space to offices in the Liberty Memorial building, which served as temporary quarters for these departments. The Memori building, located on the the fire. Scattered Over City 1 There still are scattered over the will be held June 2, at which time'city a9 majority of the departments | which lost their quarters in the fit Prospects are that these will remain temporary located until the new state capitol is built. Eventually, the wing will be torn down to be replaced by the new §2,- 000,000 statehouse to be built near the site of the old structure. A capitol building commission is now working out plans for construction, which, un- |der the legislative act, must be com- pleted by Jan. 1, 1936. Until the new structure is com ed, however, the “miniature capi-; will stand. Remodeling work plet tol” WALTER E. VATER, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1931 * Evening Worship, 8 p. m. Sermon Subject: “The Challenge to Life” Special Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU capitol grounds, had been crowded to capa- city in an effort to provide space for several state departments following | Temvik Boy Awarded 1928, when he was struck by a motor- cycle in Minot, has been affirmed ° ° ae Noe ringer rts aa, % brought, suit against Henry | City-County News A. Kluver, employer of the driver of —— Othe motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Yeasley, Bis-| Kluver, in his appeal to the su- marck, are the parents of a daugh-/|preme court, specified 89 errors in ter born Saturday morning at the St./the district court trial. The higher Alexius hospital. court held the assignments of error predicated on rulings in the admis- The Arnold and Burnt Creek|sion of the evidence were not well- schools closed Thursday afternoon | founded, and that the questions of with a picnic in the Mandan tourist | negligence and contributory neglig- park. About 80 school patrons and/ence were for the jury to decide. children attended and the afternoon} “In the circumstances disclosed by was spent with. games and contests. | the evidence in this case,” the opinion said, “we are agreed that it cannot { Meetings of Clubs | be said as a matter of law either that { Meetings of Clu the defendant was free from neg- And. Social Groups or that the plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence. We are of the opinion rather that The meeting of the local W. C. T./the questions of negligence and con- U. scheduled for next Tuesday has|tributory negligence were peculiarly. been postponed until June 10, ac-|questions for the jury and that the cording to officers. e 4 * hee * this court.’ A special meeting of the Fairview cemetery Tot owners will be held at Delegates Named to o'clock ‘Munday evening in the court i feom of the Burgh ounty cour W. C. T. U. Convention jouse. with friends. Sheldon; Mrs. Kate 8. Wilder, Fargo; and Mrs. Andrew Veitch, Grand Forks, will represent North. Dakota at the 14th triennial convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance Fine Shetland Pony Erwin Brown, Temvik, is the proud owner of a handsome Shetland pony as the result of a contest sponsored | @————- —_- by Montgomery Ward and company | Only One Edition | a its it Ward sale, it}; 1 Was announeed Saturday ty the noce|{ Of Tribune Today | management. ae Only one edition of The Bis- GRANT RAILROAD PLEA mark Tribune is published today The Great Northern railway com-| ‘0 allow Tribune employes to ob- pany was authorized by the state] serve Memorial Day. board of railroad commissioners to The edition comes out at noon substitute custodian service for| and contains the regular Satur- agency service at Weaver during sev-| day comic supplementary sheets en months of the year. railway and full leased Associated Press company must maintain agency serv- v— news service. No markets are ice from Aug. 1 to Dec. 31 each year. applicat markets on Memorial Day. included because of the closing of The company's tion requested verdict of the jury is binding upon| Mrs, Elizabeth Preston Anderson, | was done with a view toward provid- ing a temporary structure to serve only until new-quarters are avaliable. COMMITTEES DECI Beloit, Wis., May’ 30.—(#)—To- day was Carlton C. Olin’s day. For sixty years he had stood by to watch his comrades of the Civil war parade on Memorial day, unable to march with them because the government said he was @ deserter. | But he wasn’t a deserter and a special act of congress, passed at the last session, made it possible for him to join the marching ranks today. Olin, now 84 years old, joined the Union ranks as a boy, and served with credit in the Fourth United States Infantry. At the end of the war an officer sent him to a Missouri town for his baggage. Unable to find it, he left for home, and was subse- quently listed as a deserter. Look for Sites airport committees in the re Chamber of Commerce rooms. ire t= in of A Star By Popular Demand! Now, Saturday of E. ed of ‘th ‘ial Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer proudly presents a new atar ROBERT MONTGOMERY _ “SHIPMATES” with—- Dorothy Jordan CLIFF EDWARDS ERNEST TORRE A cruise of real ent ment -Also— TOM HOWARD TWO A. M. ire. | Ket of Congress —*| JOINT AIRPORT FOR |, | Absolves Veteran | BISM ARCK-MAND AN | Meet Friday Evening in Mandan Chamber of Commerce; to | Decision to establish a joint air- port was made Friday night at a meeting of the Bismarck and Mandan Mandan Possible sites for erection of the airport were discussed and a@ report is to be made by C. D. Cooley, presi- dent of the Mandan city commission and member of the Mandan airport j committee, at a joint meeting tenta- tively scheduled to be held next Mon- day, according to F. M. Davis, Bis- day, 2:30 to 6 p. m. dance his 11 marck, member of the Bismarck com- mittee. Believing that @ joint airport for the two cities is the .only logical method of handling the situation, the committee will discuss means of de- fraying the expense and buildings at its nexé meeting. Members of the Bismarck airport committee who conferred with the Mandan group are Mayor A. P. Len- hart, City Commissioner H. T. Pezzy, sod Fe ee Commerce. posed of Robert A. Cummins, C. D. Cooley, E. H. Ripley, J. K. Kennelly, Dr. G. H. Spielman, and H. R. Handtmann. Matinee dance at Dome to- Regular tonight. Jack Mills and piece orchestra. o SUNDAY 75c Special Dinner 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Crabmeat Cocktail What Would You Save First? M*Y ahalf clad, smoke-choked, flame- chased citizen has fled his burning home before now, only to find himselt hugging an old shoe instead of the family jewels. The time to think of the safety of valu-- able possessions is before, not during, a fire. When positive protection for your notes, mortgages, insurance policies, securities, heirlooms and jewelry can be had at less than a cent a day in our fire-proof Safe De- posit Vault, why risk life and limb to res- cue them at one of life’s most confusing moments ? Rent a Safe Deposit Box today and know your valu- ables are always safe. First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank’ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Combination Salad and French Dressing Soup Chicken Broth with Egg Noodles Choice of One-half Spring Chicken, broiled a la Maryland Roast Stuffed Young Turkey, cranberry sauce Roast Spring Chicken, fruit dressing and giblet sauce Baked Stuffed Pork Tenderloin and tomato sauce New Potatoes in cream or mashed Buttered Stringless Beans Fresh Strawberry or Hot Mince Pie Hot Rolls THE NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Avenue POSSESS OLIOP POEL DSSS PSS POCS POSSESS SSSSS SSO SSE SS SS OCSOO, SDDSSSSVOSSDS9SSS99DSISSO9SS SOS, al s) LLLP PELE SLL LOE EAA Ag phe “8 FOR RENT! Nicely furnished apartment, in mod- ern and fireproof building, laundry privileges, electric refrigerator, etc. Must beseen tobe appreciated. Apply at the Bismarck Tribune office or phone 1335 after 6 o’clock evenings. ‘Give Your Family A Treat « G. P. Eat Shop CAPITOL Daily 2:30- 7-9 Admission 30 until & TONIGHT ONLY Helen Twelvetrees Positively the most colorful all-talking, all-musical picture you've ever enjoyed on the screen! You're going to talk about it for days! You're going to Love it and Live it. See... v d Also News and Cartoon MON. - TUES. Here She Is! The swellest little package of pleasure that ever puck- ered up for a kiss! 35¢ until 8 o'clock BOO’ TARKINGTON'S smashing story of the girl who couldn't be good. And what a girl! She had her own ideas about this thing called love— daring, audacious, impudent ideas— that had the boy: running in circles! But, oh, what a baby! In the cast: Conrad Nagel, Sidney Fox, Humphrey Bogart, Let Us Do Your Sunday Cooking and Be Entertained by the Vagabonds from 6 to 8 p. m. [BASEBALL ‘ SPONSORED BP. 0. E, 1198 BISMARCK _ SATURDAY, . MAY 30 ' BEULAH VS. BISMARCK at 4p. m. BISMARCK MUNICIPAL SUNDAY, MAY 31 BALL PARK at 3p. m ADMISSION 50c