The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 d 5 USE MUCH LIMESTONE Illinois farmers spread more than 925,000 tons of limestone on their soi) during 1930. ad Presiding | i Finds Bull Likes ||_vsevan, th, dime 5 ference, providing fines of from $1 to ||. Delavan, Il, June 5—()—Four Music of Piano $10 for offenders. Rules Against City In Airport Battle i | St. Paul, June 5.—(?)—The city of | * Fergus Falls is not legally the lessee + | masked men held Willis W. Crabb, president of the Tazewell County Na- tional bank here, and his wife captive throughout Thursday night and es cow we) ne 15 steel fire towers to protect some 35,000 acres of dense timber land. Indiana pians to place some 12 or | Geneva, Ind. June 5.—(P)—O. ’ % esr Lewis F. Crawford Weds Mrs. Stevenson Lewis F. Crawford, Fargo, former superintendent of the state historical society, and Mrs. Alice Mabel Steven- son, Wahpeton, were married May 29 at Wahpeton, according to word re- ceived here. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, an old time friend of Mr. Crawford, read the serv- ice which took place at the home of Mrs. Nellie Jones. Only a few close friends were present for the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford have re- turned to Fargo where Mr. Crawford. is proprietor of a book store. Mr. Crawford is widely known in North Dakota, and the Northwest for his writings on Indian lore and is the au- thor of several books, among them ‘Re-kindling Campfires and Bad Lands and Broncho Trails, * oe OK Miss Palmer to Attend MidwesternConference Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, will leave Bismarck Monday on a trip which will take her to Mayville and from there to Kalamazoo, Mich., for the conference for educators of mid- western states for supervisors in rural and consolidated schools which is called by William John Cooper. U. tommissoner of education. This conference will be in session the latter part of the week, with meetings in the library of the West- ern State Teachers’ college. Miss Palmer will be one of the speakers at ® dinner session Friday night. At Mayville Miss Palmer will attend the president's reception Monday eve- ning and at a service Tuesday morn- ing will present a marker for the American elm tree which her class planted on the school campus in 1903. * * * Mrs. E. A. Greenwood was hostess to members of St. Anthony’s mission group at a picnic supper Thursday evening in the Mandan park. A busi- ness session was held and Mrs. John McLaughlin was elected chairman, succeeding Mrs. W. J. Rigg. Mrs. Greenwood was named _ secretary. Later the guests returned to the Greenwood home, 412 Eighth St., where bridge was played at three ta- bles. Score honors were held by Mrs. G, E. Lacey and Mrs. Harry Clark. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Olson, Ma- son apartments, will leave Saturday for Minneapolis where Mr. Olson will spend a few days on business. They will visit Mr. Olson’s mother and la- ter Mrs. Olson will go to Osceola, Wis., to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs, R. Churchill. Mr, Olson will return to Bismarck the latter part of next week. * * Oe To Attend Reunions Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West, left Friday for Grand Forks to attend the graduation exercises of the University of North Dakota. Sorority and class reunions are on the program for next week. : ** ® Mrs, William Laist and daughter Betty, 506 Fifth 8t., left Thursday for ‘Minneapolis where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Betty plans to spend the summer at the Jakes with her sister, Mrs. F. D. Gra- ham. * Oe Oe Miss Marcelle LaRose has returned from Washington, D. C., to spend the summer months with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St. Miss LaRose has been attending ‘Trinity caller peminebe: Mrs, E. J. Schultz, 511 Second 8t., is back from a trip to Jamestown and Fargo where she attended meetings of the Royal Neighbors lodge of which she is district deputy. She was away about 10 days. x * * Mr, and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, 410 Avenue B. West, and E. E. Ves- perman have returned from a motor trip to Grand Forks and Fargo where they spent several care with friends, * * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Av- enue B, left Friday morning for Peli- can lake, Minn., to spend the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- tin at their — 2 there. = Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kennelly and daughter, Royanne, left Friday morn- ing for Fargo where they will spend the week-end “ ee al of friends. Mr .and Mrs. C. I. Nelson and fam- fly, 413% Avenue B, are spending a few days in Fargo with friends. ten Gara ts FATE WHR AO, Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups d POM a aay A meeting of the Royal Neighbors lodge will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. All members are urged to be present, CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur- ing our bercavement in the death of ‘sur dear mother and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNeill and Family. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Thornton and Famil, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dugan 8.| Faith,” Feris. Presbyterian Bible School Opens Monday| Announcement that the First Pres-! byterian church will conduct ‘ts ‘an- nual daily vacation Bible school, has been made by Miss Helen Vaile, di- rector of religious education. It will open at 9 o'clock Monday morning and continue for three weeks, she } said. Work will be grouped into four de- partments. Mrs. Frank A Aughnay. will be superintendent of the kinder- garten department, with Mrs. Carl Rupert as an instructor and Phyllis Olson and Mary Louise Nuessle as as- sistants. Other departments and instructors are: primary, Mrs. Oscar F. Bieckert, superintendent; Mrs. John W. Larson and Mrs. Eugene Tuskind, teachers, and Gladys Risem, Mary Cowan and Julia Dickerson, assistants; junior, Mrs. John L. Hughes, superintendent, Mrs. Charles Prentice, Mrs. Paul H. Henry and Miss Edwina Knecht, teachers and Frances Hanson, assist- ant; intermediate, Miss Vaile. The kindergarten group will use Clara White’s “Helpers in God's World” as a text; the primary group will study from “God’s Children Liv- ing Together,” by Dudley; the juniors will use Limouze’s “Seeing America For Christ” and the intermediate de- partment will study “Heroes of the In addition definite mission projects will be undertaken as well as handwork, memory work, music and recreation. ' Registration will be conducted at 9 a. m. Monday and classes will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock, with the excep- tion of the kindergarten, which will dismiss at 11:30 a. m. ‘The final program will be a vesper service on Sunday, June 28, RAINBOW GIRLS T0 HOLD FIRST SESSION Large Delegation of Bismarck Girls Will Attend Assembly in Jamestown Fourten members of the Bismarck chapter of Rainbow Girls will attend the sessions of the first grand assem- bly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, to be held in Jamestown June 9-10. Heading the group of delegates and visitors will be Julia Wetmore, grand faith, and three local officers, Mildred Dietz, worthy advisor; Helen Targart, associate worthy advisor; and Mar- jorie Ackerman, charity, as well as Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, mother advisor, and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, a member of the Rainbow board. Others who will attend are: Fran- ces Dunn, Virginia Rohrer, Aldeen Paris, Vada Heaton, Ione Noggle, Ethel Sandin, Neva Vettel, Marian Isaminger, Wilma Wenzel and Betty Barnes. Registration will take place at 10:30 ‘Tuesday morning at the Masonic temple in Jamestown, with the formal opening scheduled for Tuesday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs, Jennie M. Chenery, James- town, past grand matron and Mary Kneeland, Jamestown, will welcome the girls and responses will be made by Mrs, Hattie Nunn, Beach, mother advisor, and by Fredella MacDougall, Lakota. Mrs, A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck, grand chaplain and past grand ma- tron, will give an address and the re- mainder of the afternoon will be giv- en over to reports and exemplifica- tion of the work. The first day will close with a ban- quet followed by a guest night pro- gram given by the assemblies at Het- tinger, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, and Fargo. Preceding the Wednesday morning session will be a breakfast for mother advisors. Drill by the Killdeer as- sembly, music by the Bottineau group and presentation of honored guests are on the program. Guests to be in- troduced are: Mrs. Ina 8. Grimson, Rugby, worthy grand matron, O. E. 8. Mrs. Minnie Rusk, Fargo, past grand matron; and grand secretary; Mrs, Whittemore; Mrs, Chenery; Mrs. Florence Shannon, Devils Lake, grand elector; Mrs. Josie C, Aurland, Minot, past grand matron; Charles H. Starke, Dickinson, worshipful grand master of Masons; and William Hall, Jamestown, past grand patron. Election and installation of officers and an address by Charles Starke are items on the afternoon program, while an informal reception and en- tertainment is planned for the eve- Members of the state executive committee, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson, supreme in- spector, are assisting the advisory board of the Jamestown assembly with arrangements for the meeting. Members of the committee are Mrs, Minnie Morris, Jamestown; Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Lena Elliott, New England; Mrs. Bertha Willis, Grand Forks; and Fred G. Kneeland, James- town. Temporary officers for the grand assembly are Thelma Hall, grand worthy advisor, Jamestown; Nadine Nimmo, grand worthy associate ad- visor, Devils Lake; Mildred Wilberg, grand charity, Valley City; Jean Herigstad, grand hope, Minot; Julia ‘Wetmore, grand faith, Bismarck; Harriet Baird, grand recorder, Dick- inson; Pearl Krantz, grand treasurer, Kenmare; Constance Martin, grand Jean Fletcher, grand sister of love, Taottality, See roy England Ardis Craw: , New > Axe >. ford, grand sister of fidelity, Fair- Edna _ Lichtenstein, grand sister of patriotism, Mott; Lila Clark, | grand sister of service, Mandan; | Fulton, Fay Augs- Myrtle Tit Gladys Salmon, Ruth Cran, Frances Baxter, » Ruby Tits- Episcopal Food Sale. Hoskins- Meyer Saturday. MRS. H. A. HELSEM Mrs. H. A. Helsem, Grafton, is pre- |siding at the sessions of the state convention of the Women’s Mission- ary federation of the Lutheran church, which will close late this afternoon. {She also was in charge of the pro- gram for the mass meeting of the N. |L. C. A. and Women’s Missionary fed- eration Thursday evening. MANDAN NEWS Mandan Publisher To Undergo Operation Earle H. Tostevin, editor of the Mandan Pioneer will undergo an op- eration at the United State Veterans’ hospital at Fargo Monday, according to an Associated Press dispatch re- ceived here. The operation is not considered of a serious nature. Pauper’s Oath Frees Man on Liquor Charge A. A. Welch, Mandan, was released from the Morton county jail when he swore he was a pauper Thursday be- fore J. K. Doran, Bismarck, U. 8S. commissioner. Welch, who was arrested by federal prohibition agents for operating a still near Mandan, was fined $500 at the last term of federal court in Bis- marck, Welch filed the pauper’s oath after serving 30 days in jail. Arrest Mandan Man As Dry Law Violator Charles McLaughlin, Mandan, was arrested Thursday by H. R. Handt- mann, Morton county deputy sheriff, on the charge of operating a still on the Norton farm, five miles north of Mandan. McLaughlin is expected to waive preliminary hearing before Charles Sheen, Mandan justice of the peace. Warrant for hts arrest was sworn out two months ago by N. N. Herman, federal prohibitton agent, who confis- cated a still on the farm recently. No liquor was discovered on the farm ‘Thursday by Handtmann, Arrange Last Rites For Apoplexy Victim Funeral services for Brighton Rob- erts, 53, Denver, Colo, who died of apoplexy early Thursday morning in Mandan, will be held in the Kennelly Funeral parlors at 1:30 p. m. Satur- day. Interment will be made in the Mandan Union cemetery. Roberts, a book salesman, was en route to Chicago. He was accompa- nied by his wife. Peano Na cesar amacaaasennee | City-County News i eaten dint BE! J. 8. Turner, Glenwood, Minn., and C. P. Vandenover, Minot, Soo Line officials, are in Bismarck transacting business. Turner is traveling en- gineer and Vandenover is a special agent. A wedding license was issued Wed- nesday to Wade Hampton Ross, Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Grace Layne, Bis- marck. New Medical Guild Formed in New York New York, June 5.—(P)—A New York Medical guild, composed of 400 physicians who will furnish all phases of medical care for a flat sum of $1 @ week, has been formed. The group, working as a medical clinic, will advertise in newspapers and magazines, but in keeping with ethics of the profession will not use individual names. Proceeds willbe equally divided among the participating physicians. Movies Discussed by President and Hays Washington, June 5.—(?)—Will H. Hays called on President Hoover Fri- day to discuss the condition of the moving picture industry. Hays, president of the Movirg Pic- ture Producers’ association, talked to the president in the residential part of the white house before the latter went to his office. The white house would make no comment on the conference. {decision of the Otter Tail county dis- of 41 acres of land owned by Frank Noyes near that city and formerly used for an airport, the Minnesota supreme court ruled Friday. In holding the lease never became , effective, the high court reverses the trict court which found in Noyes’ fa- vor. St. Paul Slayer to St. Paul, June 5.—(/)—Johnny Quinn was sentenced to hard labor at the state penitentiary for the rest of ! his life Friday by Judge Howard Wheeler in district court. The sentence was mandatory under the law after the jury Thursday found Quinn guilty of second-degree mur- der for slaying’ Frank Ventress at the rear of the Green Lantern Cafe last March 19. O’Neal Reiterates Cooperation Plea Waterloo, ‘Iowa, June 5.—(?)— Farmers must look to organization to procure a greater share of the nat- jonal income, Preisdent Edward O'Neal of the American Farm Bureau oo told an audience here Fri- ‘Ys Agriculture receives only 17 per cent of the national income, O'Neal said, while industry and labor re- ceive the other 83 per cent. The agricultural marketing act and the Federal Farm pcard have helped the farmer as no other legis- lation has,” he asserted. “It is the same type of work that is being done for industry and labor and will be helpful in the long run.” O'Neal said he had noted the re- sults of hard times in Iowa as well as in other states but that he believed the depression soon would pass. GERMAN WINE CHEAP Hanover, Germany, June 5.—(?)— jOne show at the agricultural fair is very popular. For three marks (72 |cents) one can listen to a lecture on | wine, sipping no less than: 60 brands. GET COAL UNDER OCEAN Concepcion, Chile, June 5.—(P)— Coal is obtained from under the Pa- cific ocean. Shafts start from the shore and in places are 1,500 meters below the water. Calculations are that deposits extend 31 miles from shore. LEWIS FOR PRESIDENT Chicago, June 5—(#)—The Chi- cago Daily Tribune said Friday tha’ the city Democratic organization at; @ secret meeting last night indorsed | United States Senator James Hamil- | ton Lewis for nomination for the presidency next year. | “NOW LEAT WHAT I LIKE,” POPULAR WOMAN DECLARES Serve Life in Prison). One after another, men and women = over Ae poet nal Wert a ming out in public to tel others about this simple method to end indigestion and the gas, bloating, heartburn, headaches, etc., it causes. Just the other day, Mrs. Jewell Bainbridge, papular owner of the Browning lotel, Oklahoma Ci' Okla., path siastically declared: “At last I have found real relief for indi- stion. I eat what I like now without lear of that old’ heavy feeling of stuffiness or of headaches and nervousness, “I suffered with indigestion for ars; tried soda and many other things for it without success. But the first few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin convinced me it was the thing I needed. The stuffy feeling, headaches and nervousness after meals just disappeared. I am sure grateful to the friend who got me started on it.” Pape’s Diapepsin is perfectly harm- less; will not form any habit. Get a box from Eye druggist; and next time something disagrees, chew one of the candy-like tablets. See how the burning’ or pain disappears! If em. Delors Dixing, ‘ape’ psin,”” Wheeling, W. Va., for a FREE sample box. \PAPE'S j DiapepsiN size to carry with you at all times. Just ask for the new pocket box. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Five room modern apartment, sleeping porch. Gas heat. Call at 400 Seventh street. Phone 11-F-2. grand| See Gussner’s Display Window Tonig! Permanent Waves. Created with skill based’on years of experience. Best of material used. Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Send MOTHER Fi wers FROM Oscar H, Will & Co. Phone 784 $19-3rd Street arck i} "We Telegraph. Flowers N. Dak. | O. Ryan, may have to buy a play- er piano. He said so following discovery that @ bull on his farm likes mu- sic. Ryan added that the animal comes to a point near his home every afternoon and bellows and paws until Mrs, Ryan sits down and plays on the piano. Then he stops his noise and stands still. PILLS ARE OFTEN DANGEROUS p Most laxatives have to be taken in ever-increasing doses. Other- wise, they lose their power. The body needs roughage. One of the most natural ways to obtain this roughage is by eat- ing a delicious cereal: Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Read what Mr. Albert F. Parker of Massachu- setts has to say: “Iam 52 years old and have put in years suffering from con- stipation, Bought all kinds of pills and drugged myself with them and awoke lots of morn- ings with a headache. “Haven't taken one pill since I began on Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. I am now feeling the best I have felt in 20 years.” Two tablespoonfuls of ALI- Bran daily are guaranteed to give relief.. At your grocer’s, in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, | eblogy® ALL-BRAN One Strap Pumps 3-Eyelet Ties Strip Pump outer sole. forced Crabb to open the bank's vaults early Friday, escaping with $6,200 in cash. FARMS NEW CABINET Brussels, Belgium, June 5.—(®)— Jules Renkin, Catholic party leader, Friday formed a new cabinet with himself as Prime Minister and Min- j ister of the Interior. Christopher, Ill., has created an or- dinance against causing radio inter- About 30,900,000 words of traffic were handled last year by the naval radio system. — Maine had no fatal automobile ac- cidents during last March and Febru- ary. Philadelphia citizens have been found to spend an average of $50 each yearly cn medical care. Today We ‘bring to you a greater Barthelmess in a great picture! | Only Bathelmess could bring you a greater drama than “Dawn Patrol.” On. ly Barthelmess could en- act the last chapter of a certain reporter’s unfin- ished story. Only Barth- elmess could make you say “It’s the greatest pic- | ture I’ve ever seen.” “The FINGER POINTS” BARTHELMESS with | Fay Wray Regis Toomey Comedy-Cartoon-News ‘Wome of Paramount Piesuree “It's Refreshingly Cool Here” | | | | FRIDAY and SATURDAY a Sunday “Up Pops the Devil” 3-EYELET TIES—Brown, Calf Grain, brown reptile trimming, Cuban heel. For Women and Misses, Sizes 3 to 8 strap shoe. Rub- ber-capped heel Men’s Cap Toe Shoe oak chrome outer “sole, leather heel Smart “Nightanday” Women's black kid 3-button $1.98 Brown retan leather uppers, $2.79 Child’s One-Strap Black patent leather, side tion sete, rub nea 1 AD Boys’ Tennis Shoe Lace-to-toe, black laminated cut-out tap and heel sole. "White -.......O9C | Women’s Shoes As Good as These Cost as much as $4.55 in 1921 But in the Summer Sale They’re Priced at Only 298 ONE-STRAPS—Black Patent with dull kid trimming, junior Louis heel . . . Sea Sand Kid with beige trimming... dull Black Kid with covered Cuban heel. STRIP PUMP—Patent and Suede, covered Cuban heel, good Brown retan up- Pers, composi outsole, Position In 1921, Such Oxfords Strap Women’s One-Strap Black kid, embossed trim- ming. Cuban leather heel with rubber $2 98 One-Strap Seasand ‘Women’s perforated beige wa Cuban heel, Bismarck Grocery Co. Bismarck, No. Dakota Let’s Go! Roller Skating The Dome Tonight and Sunday Big Carnival Quality sh, ‘No-mark” lather — Patent ves 8100 “New Regen’ covered Louis heel.