The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1931 a ma Delta, honorary egricultural fra-|John W. Larson, Bismarck, brought} N. D. BOY HONOR STUDENT |the high-honor cadets were Thomas ri Presiding | ae by H. 0. Saxvik, superintendent of| West Point, June 10.—(P)—West | Rogers, Devils Lake, N. D. ey + Mortensen at present is ass0-| onools as the result of an accident] Point's 41 honor cadets were decer- | ciate professor of agricultural econo- “ ated with gold stars at evening pa- HEY! Today is the 10th. mics at the University of Wisconsin |in which his daughter, Ruth Saxvik,! rade in keeping with a 113 - year - old Hi a paid your monthly at Madison, was injured. tradition. ‘The cadets were honored| Mave you it Bu is ' Bi ik Mun Stent Miss Saxvik, riding a bieycle, col-|for attaining a 92 per cent or better cha ; oe Credit reau iffi jismarc § | lided with a car driven by Larson lasi| 6tade_in all of their studies. Among! chec! ok tan Inspects |Local Women Attend To Mandan Lions Club esd” And) Meealters ASA was, onooe: . v * and shoulders and was uncon- ied as Chapters Here State P. E. O. Meeting IS NAMED 10 HEAD — scious for many days following the noel Speaking of racketeering and its | accident, “ 9 Sisterhood, errived Wednesday morn-|tend the state convention of bh the American people, Scott Cameron, | Local Banker Attends ' JUNE 6-13 thg from Dickinson and Beach, where | Dakota P. E. O. chapters, which will : Reeser betes isbn Gr ERE ao: 50th Class Reunion chapter there. Pection of the |be in session there until Saturday ‘aan Lions club ab thelr Tnsheon \ She will mspect Chapters F and N|" ‘Inthe group will be Mrs. John P. Fargo Selected as Next Con-| Tuesday. C. B. Little, president of the First hhere, Wednesday noon she was a French, state treasurer; Mrs. C. L. vention City for North Da- Cameron based his address on in-| National bank, and a member of the Guest at a luncheon given by members | Young, Mrs, F. R. Smyth, Mrs. H. F. formation secured about the gungster|class of 1881 at Dartmouth College, wf Chapter F at the Thorberg cafe|o'Hare, Mrs. ‘Charles Staley, ‘Mrs. J. kota Funeral Directors jfrom statistics and conversations | Hanover, N. H., is attending the 50th ® a8 ltrs zy will entertain at a/s. Wilds, Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, cane attorneys in a recent trip to Bye of ate class this week at the inner in we = : is 4 icago. 3 " | ning at the home of Mis Arthur V. ewe ar otg RL BOE, HAG, huo| G. L. Anderson, Grand Forks, was! He ‘old Lions club members of the Mr. Little. who is a member of the Sorenson, will be in the party. ‘if 5 , reelected president and Fargo was|harm publicity given to gangster tac-| board of trustees at Dartmouth, also » ad Mrs. Griffin is enroute to Ellendale,| Mrs. O'Hare will serve as conven- ‘chosen as the next meeting place of|/tics was doing. He also outlined) will attend the annual commence- where she will attend the annual convention of the sisterhood. tion reporter and Mrs. Bork as a; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth ‘the North Dakota Association of Fu- present racketeer methods of obtain- ing and abusing “hush money.” ment meeting of the board. i page. Both Mrs. Young and Mrs.' 'neral Directors at the closing session ‘“ F f * kok Smyth are past state presidents. | \of a three-day state convention in| _Sdwin Tostevin, A. C. Rausch, Law- | Juveniles Implicated Cosmos Club Elects ke * | Mandan Wednesday. rence Tavis, and E .V. Stalcup, mem- 7 | Other officers elected are: Carl) bers of the Mandan group, left Wed- In Series of Thefts i Mrs. George E. McCay Mrs. George E. McCay was elected president of the Cosmos club at the annual business session, held Monday evening following a picnic supper near Sunny. She succeeds Mrs. R. E. ‘Wenzel. Other officers named to serve with Mrs, McCay are Mrs. H. A. McNutt, vice president; Mrs. R. Van Neste, secretary; and Miss Lillian Cook, treasurer, St, returned Tuesday from Grand Forks, where they attended com- mencement at the University of North Dakota. Their son Everett, was a member of the graduating class. Be- fore going io Grand Forks, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil were at Collegeville, Minn., where another son, Edward, was graduated from St. John’s uni- versity. Edward and Everett return- ed with them to spend the summer here, * ke * MRS, MARY J. HUDSON Mrs. Mary J. Hudson, Beach, presi- dent of the North’ Dakota state chap-/ ter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, will! Preside at the 17th annual convention | of the organization when it opens Thursday afternoon in " Ellendale. Mrs. Hudson will speak on the topic, “How Much Are You Worth?” at an open meeting Friday evening, follow- ing the annual banquet given by the B. I. L's organization for husbands | Jacobson, Crosby, first vice president; E. A. Bishop, Belfield, second vice president; H. A. Brastrup, Jamestown, secretary; Leo Finnigan, Minot, treasurer; H. O. Hanson, Harvey, & new member of the executive com- mittee; E. W. Gilbertson, Devils Lake, D. J. Pierce, Dickinson, and T. G. C. Kennelly, Mandan, deelgates to na- tional convention at Detroit, Mich- igan, next fall. Thirty-seven licensed embalmers, representing 31 North Dakota towns, nesday morning for Huron, 8. D., to attend the district meeting of Lions being held there this week. Fingerhut Will Speak At Lodge Installation M. J. Fingerhut, Mooseheart, IIl., district supervisor of the Loyal Order of Moose, will be the principal speak- er at installation ceremonies of the Mandan chapter Thursday at Hudson Confessions from eight juvenile robbers implicated in a series of rob- beries here and a quantity of stolen merchandise valued at more than $200 have been obtained by local au- thorities, Chief of Police C. J. Mar- tineson said Wednesday. The boys range from seven to 16 years in age, the chief stated. Stolen goods recovered included ar- ticles taken from the Brown and Tiedman grocery, Texico Oil station We'll Cut Your Hair to Sponsored BISMARCK MAS “It Pays to Look Well” Fit Your Personality by the TER BARBERS “Now, don’t poke Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Ave- of members. were taken into membership of the }hall in Mandan. on Main Avenue, Boutrous grocery, a airman, | ¢————_——_______. C. Kennelly, Mandan; J. W. Calnan, ‘i ' rremniadl wy financial, report. ‘Ths | Meetings of Clubs 1 at Ellendale Berthold; E. W. Gilbertson, Devils ca hela Se edly supper was in charge of a committee BS | uu Lake; and Dr. A. A. Whittemore, Bis- P A | AC E cae | on ys “On the a +g composed of Mrs. Ray Stair, Miss Ruc|| And Social Groups || nineteen chapters of the Pp. B. 0.|marck, Names of those who passed Bap enue DeeHahent iar husband hunt!” ical : | Sisterhood will be represented when /p5° Si "Whittemore during the next || THEATRE - MANDAN eoioy Avdusiny the sii: 4 x ok x Saber en set Lge eink tata the 17th annual state convention | PY. na eS us, enjoy it during the sum- The fellow to the left is about to ask Members of St. George's Afternoon | padies Aid society will” meet at 3| Pens Thursday afternoon at Carne) 4 4 whittemore, secretary of mer. for the hand of his sweetheart. Guild entertained members of the| clock ‘Thursday afternoon at the|S!@ hall In Ellendale. | Sessions vill! ne state board of health, outlined the Tesighe = Skoresay Night . ‘ What a shock he's going to get! Evening Guild and a group of the) church parlors. Hostesses will be continue through Saturday morning. history of public health work in North | 7:15 - 9 p.m. — 15c - 40c Harrington’s The father of the “one and only” is ‘Wilton. * * e the session. Members of’ the club will concen- = Him” Mrs, A, B, Ralf, 617 Seventh, Bt Arey Buiter tality Mrs, Carrie Bonebrake Simpson jtrate on stock judging tests held|f| Graham MacNamee - News Dot Kay and her all- + aramou j Regt 2 at th Grand Forks, is scheduled for an ad-! weetly during the summer at the U. S) & Comedy i: was winner of the 25th prize in aj the home cof Mrs. Harold Welch, 318 ares “Tdeal Practical Living” | % lains Dairy station in Man-! .. 1 hi t f THEATRE Scream national recipe contest conducted re- | South Ninth street. ss on “Ideals in Practical Living”) s, Great Plains Dairy s | Johnny Farrell in “Fore” girl orchestra trom e ‘ Topeka, Kansas, according to infor- n ay ? V snation recelved here. ‘Thousands of | of the Rainbow for Girls will be held | ™M0rial service, with Mrs. Francis H. | Mandan. z | women from all parts of the United at 7:90 o'clock Thursday evening at Fee pois: siiiteas) Sanlorenecs 4 i it it i. States aia recinee of all kinds. Masonic temple. PRIEE COR Eke ealicational, tundaky. a o- lan t., left Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer, Man- ree a + ee eet aniseed * | dan; on Cottey college, by Mrs. Wal- oy Doctor's Veg ¥ visit with Mr. Koch’s brothe: ind | chine - | have left Dicki for a week's en- f ae Malay, Bre and MOS. WB ee ee eh tetree ates | canmmment at Old Baldy scout camp { Koch, 1024 Fourth St. ‘They are en | jocal views. The big hit had not been|&t Spring Butte, 10 miles east of route to points in Montana, where | the beautiful foreign shots but a pic- | Dickinson. $ ap ey Wabi relaiites. ture made just outside the theatre ‘ Z ays, Sinlace Mobamech gs Lag audiences are pretty much the same Perwaps you feel that every time you dip color. Yeave Thursday y for Camp Meade, e isp Te A eae i tage ee ful cotton prints and filmy silks into the wash and Mrs. Howard Hale and Lieuten- folate tera a peaer aie basin you are taking a chance. And if you use ant and Mrs. C. H. Prunty over the | in which he plays an American ousi- ordinary soaps, and the hot water that.they. re- week-end. ness Sig St OGRE. is aie apd ae quire, you are. But it’s a sf ‘ ces for iis another ease of Ju , . needle risk, nt Row shoving at the Paramount thea- IN BUYING é : | White King Granulated Soap, made from the bf lelight comedy o! re- - : ‘ tired businoss man who tired of re- Back on the Air! finest vegetable and nut oils, is as pure a soap Erean, He craved action, and he BAK | N G ~ i as can be made. It is literally true that it is safe Poca ee Ps Agent ae! POWD) R Cc PT. for anything that is not hated by ‘ - eR| CAPT. TIM fo shige a, : 5 ys Menoken Boy Cuts You save in using H EA Y eee af 8 ie nee a a Wrist in Accident). KC. Use LESS than of water, so that delicate fabrics need not be weak- Forest Field, yee a high priced brands. saree Menta ened by Mah ones: edn, next time i, uu want to be especially carefi ‘ ierwdiawiecsnecnos I ths came easy we Us td as a E PR Fv The purity ite the Ce} HUNTING ts ma cong ies tees The club, which has chosen to study psychological subjects, has used as its text during the year, Beard’s “Toward Civilization” and will continue a study along similar lines next season. Twelve members attended the pic- nic which was arranged by Mrs. M. W. Roan and Mrs. Fred Jansonius. * *e * Twenty members of the Business and Professional Women's club were gathered in the club rooms for a pic- nic supper Tuesday evening. Reports of the recent state convention here ‘were presented by Mrs. George Mc- Cay, Miss Esther Maxwell and Miss Judith Rue, delegates, and Miss Hen- church members at a bridge party ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer ave- nue. Cards were played at five tables with score prizes going to Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. J. L. Vrzal and Jason Waite. The committee in charge included Mrs. Baker, Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mrs, H. H. Pilmoor and Mrs. A. E. Shipp. * * Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin and children, 422 Avenue C, expect to leave Saturday by car for Green Bay, Wis. From there they will take a Great Lakes boat trip to Buffalo be- fore going to the Corwin summer home on Big Sand lake, Dorset, Minn., for the summer. Mr. Corwin will return to Bismarck the latter part of the month. * ek * Adam Ollenberger and Miss Made- line Pfau, both of Ecklund township, near Wilton, were married here Sat- urday at the home of Rev. J. V. Rich- ert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church. They were attended by the bridegroom's brother and _sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ollenberger, cently by & household magazine of ‘Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn., to spend two months or more as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reen, Lee. Mr. Lee is a former Bismarck 1csident and was connected with the Job printing department of the Tribune sine ee years ago. * Hugo Becker left Tuesday for his home at Ashley, N. D., after spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Henry Brown, 1016 Fourth St. Both have been students at the University of North Dakota and they motored here from Grand Forks last week. ek OK John Jansonius, son of Judge and Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St., who has been attending the Univer- sity of North Dakota, has returned to Bismarck, He has taken a position with the state highway department for the summer months. * ee Ben Jacobson, son of Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 310 First St., has left for Grand Forks, where he will be em- ployed duriag the summer. He has been a student at the University of North Dakota and came here for a visit after the close of school. ne ® Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Koch, Punxy- Tawney, Pa. are in Bismarck for a hats alt- {checking you. nue B West, are back from Dorset, Minn., where they spent about a week at Big Sand lake as the guests of Mr. Lehr’s brother and sister-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Lahr, Fargo. Mrs. Willis Wyard and - daughter, Marilyn Jean, Minneapolis, who have been Ao 4 here for several weeks panied them to Fargo where they Joined Mr. Wyard. + eee irs. Jacob Yeasley and three sons, 218 Thirteenth 8t., Nett Tuesday for Portland, Ore., for a several months’ visit at the home of Mrs. Yeasley’s daughter, Mrs. William Klemm. Mrs. J. 8. Fevold, Mrs. E. N. Hedahl and Mrs. C. W. Finkle. zk e The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. R. L. Melville and Mrs. O. N. Nordlund as hosteses. * * * Members of the local A. O. U. W. lodge and their friends will hold a Pot luck supper at 7 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the municipal park south of the Memorial bridge, ac- cording to Mrs. George Robidou, who 1 ae of arrangements for the | affair. : ~ “* * The Amevican Legion Auxiliary will {entertain members of the Mandan Auxiliary unit at a program and party at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. + ‘The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Stirling, 623 Ninth St. * * Ok The regular meeting of the Order At the Movies SUPREME PRESIDENT T0 SPEAK AT STATE PE. 0, CONVENTION 19 Chapters Will Srnd Dele-: gates to Annual Meeting A meeting of the executive board and committee meetings will be held at 4:30 p. m., followed by a dinner in Dacotah hall at the Ellendale Nor- mal schcol. Mrs. Mary J. Hudson, Beach, state | President, will call the convention to order at 7:30 p. m. and introduce the guests of honor, state officers and Past presidents. Among these will be Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace, Seat- tle, Wash., supreme president, who will be the principal convention speaker. Following the appointments of com- mittee and other routine business, Mrs. Charlotte Crowley, Ellendale, president of the hostess chapter, will welcome the visitors and Mrs. Lenna Ford Graves, Jamestown, will re- spond. Convention singing will be| lead by Mrs. Harriet C. Randall, El- lendale. Mrs. Claudia C. Griffin, Grand Forks, state organizer, will introduce the new chapter, S, Mayville. The charter will be presented by Mrs. Ed- na Piper, Minot. Mrs. Helen B. Rus- sell, Beach, will speak on “Education for Peace.” | An informal reception will follow | for Friday morning. Other items on; the program will be the annual me- | CAPITOL THEATRE ‘When a fortune is left to your wife and you haven't a wife, but you do have an uncle who is trying to cheat you out of the money, ‘most anything can happen. This is the idea used by Scott Darling in “Borrowed Wives,” and if it's fun and excitement you're after this talkie was made expressly for you. And if it’s truly good en- tertainment you're after, then go to the Capitol Theatre, where “Borrow- ed Wives” will be shown Thursday and Friday. “Borrowed Wives” is what is known as a bedroom farce, but it does not depend alone.on its humor or its far- cical entanglements for entertain- ment. There is also a mystery plot involved and the last unraveling of mysterious sounds and disappearance adds greatly to the complete enjoy- ment. Rex Lease is the poor, harassed hero and Vera Reynolds the bewild- ered heroine. PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘When the motion pictures were new, back in 1896, it was proudly an- nounced that the camera brought the whole world to one’s own doorstep. Six months later a leading French ma- HEY! Today is the 10th. ii id thi: bil, "The Credit Bureau i ‘# | home, by Mrs. Elsic Hicks, Minot, will lace and on the proposed P. E. O. feature the Friday afternoon meeting. Past presidents will ke called on for short talks and Mrs. Carrie Gowland, Dwight, will speak. “Keepers of the Light” will be the topic of an address by Mrs. Wallace. supreme president, at the open meet- ing Friday evening. It will be pre- ceded by a banquet given by the El-} lendale B, I. L.’s, an organization for husbands of members. Mrs. Hudson will also speak during the evening and has chosen for her subject, “iow Much Are You Worth.” Miss Elsie | Grime, St. Paul, and other musicians | will take part in the program. Appointment of delegates to the supreme convention, election and in-; Stallation of officers and reports of the auditing, credential and resolu- tions committee are important items of business for Saturday morning. | Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. D.C. Scothorn, Mandan. The Ellendale chapter will enter- tain the delegates at a luncheon fol- lowing the colse of the convention, LEAVE FOR CAMP Dickinson, June 10.—Accompanied by their scoutmaster, Phil Boise, 31 Boy Scouts of Rotary Troop No. 1 association at Wednesday's meeting. J. P, Fleck, Mandan attorney, gave the principal address Wednesday be- fore 60 members of the association at the closing session. Fleck spoke on the probating of estates. Seven candidates received an exam- ination for embalmer’s licenses at the meeting late Tuesday of the state examining board. They include: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Ivers, Fargo; R. C. Lindsey, Page; Ronald Dickinson, | Velva, Earl H. Bishop, Belfield; Fred Berg, McClusky; and E. E. Boe, Fin- ley. Members of the board are T. G. Dakota in the feature talk of the Tuesday afternoon session of the group. Others to speak Tuesday were: Rev. William Sainsbury, Fargo, and R. A. Holte, Ellendale, wae te cussed work of the state legislati re| during the last session affecting state morticians. Following the conclusion of the business session Tuesday the mem- bers of the organization were enter- tained at a “Dutch” lunch at the Lewis and Clark hotel, and a theatre entertainment. ‘The 26th annual convention was of- ficially closed Wednesday noon with group singing, led by H. L. Dahners, Mandan. 4-H Club ‘to Discuss ‘Judging of Stock Stock judging will be the principal discussion at the regular meeting of | the Mandan Pig club Friday. Beginning work June 6 under the supervision of R. C. Newcomer, Mor- ton county agent, the group has had: little experience. dan, according to R. C. Newcomer, | who is in charge of extension work in! William P. Mortenson, son of Mr.| and Mrs. P. Mortensen, 216 Ninth St. southwest, Mandan, June 6 was awarded the degree of doctor of phil- osophy in agricultural economics at | the University of Minnesota, accord- ing to word received here. Dr. Mortensen received his bachelor of science degree frotn the North Da- kota Agricuitural college at Fargo in 1921 and nis master’s degree from the same institution in 1926. He is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho, agri- cultural fraternity, and Gamma Sig- Attention A, O. U. W. Members—Potluck supper Thursday, 7 p. m, at Municipal Park, south of Memo- rial Bridge. For information, phone 342. Seventy members of the organiza- tion will be initiated at the cere- mony, which was postponed las‘ week. Following the meeting a lunch will be served. Jury Deliberates on $25,000 Damage Suit A Burleigh Co. jury retired at 10 a. m. Wednesday to consider testimony in the $25,000 damage suit against Charlotte Greenwood Natalie Moorhead Strange As It Seems R SPIES” Thursday at 7:45 P. M. C. 8. T. OVER STATION KFYR Tune in! and the Bismarck Marble and Gran- ite Works, authorities believe. Among goods recovered were bath- ing suits, several cameras and flash- lights and other miscellaneous ar- ticles which police believe were stolen by the boys on shoplifting forays. Permanent Waves Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material used. Frigidine Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 Dance at the Dome Tonight Music by Minneapolis. to find the right mi Fun and good fel delighting you in his with Mrs. By Earl De Now Showing “Your Own Theatre” “It's Refreshingly Cool H But why spoil the charming climax to a comedy that’s a delight all through? Arliss as “Father” works long and hard trust his daughter and his millions. Arliss, in Warner Bros. New Comedy “The Millionaire”’ Dialogue by Booth Tarkington —with— DAVID MANNERS- EVALYN KNAPP TULLY MARSHALL WED. and THURS. ens. It washes everything swiftly and economs ically—a cupful is plenty for the washing may. chine, a teaspoonful for the wash basin, It'a condensed. Sold by your dealer, out your pretty nose until I say so!” an to whom to en- owship, with Arliss first. modern role. ARLISS rr Biggers NOAH BEERY CLYDE cook in “Don't Divorce ere”