The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 6

6 LEGION READY 10 |? Defendant Found STAGE FREE PARTY |* Public Invited to Dance Friday Night in Memorial Building; Will Make No Charge Everything was in readiness Thurs- day for the Burleigh county get- gether dance to be staged Frida: night in the World War Mcmorial building. The dance will be free to all who} care to come and members of the American Legion committee in charge said all who come will find the build- ing comfortable because of the pro- vision made for the mechanical cir- culation of air through the structure The same equipment which blews hot air into the building in cold weather can be used to circulate cool air in warm weather, Sammy Kontos and his troubadours have been engaged to furnish the mu- sic what is expected to be the Jargest dance crowd in the history of Bis- marck. “The fact that this entertainment is absolutely free should bring out a crowd of record-breaking propor- tions,” said Kenneth King, chairman of the Legion committee in charge. “Our idea is to introduce the public to the benefits and advantages of the new building and to convince the peo-| ple that we have in Bismarck the largest dance floor in the state. “The floor has been waxed and polished until it is as smooth as glass. Everyone who comes 1s as- sured of a good time as the guest of the American Legion. All we ask in return for this free entertainment 1s a good turnout of Burleigh county folks. “We are particularly anxious that persons living in the county attend. They helped to build this fine struc- ture and we hope they will take ad- vantage of this opportunity to have a good time in it without cost to themselves.” King said “circus lemonade” and sandwiches will be served in the hall for the benefit of those who may de- sire to eat or drink. The dancing is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p. m., and will last until mid- night. Oklahoma Woman In Semifinals St. Louis Country Club, June 18— (?i—Mrs. J. Walter Beyer, Tulsa, Oklahoma state champion, advanced to the semi-finals of the fifth annual women’s Trans-Mississipp! golf tour- nament Thursday by defeating Ann Webster, Leavenworth, Kans., 1 up, in the third round. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, medal- ist and former champion, shot sub- par golf again Thursday and easily triumphed over Mrs. Rossmore Kohn, St. Louis, 9 and 7. The former champion’s opponent in the 18-hole semifinals Friday is Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace, Jr.. of the St. Louis Country club, who Thursday ousted Elizabeth Douglas, a club- mate 4 and 3. ' City-County Briefs 1 — oS Saaieacta Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler, Bismarck, are parents of a son born Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. A son was born Wednesday at St Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don G, Larson, Fairview, Mont. Mrs. Lawrence Zimmer, Arena, spent Wednesday in the city on busi- ness, Rabbi J. H. Mekler and Charles Rigler will be delegates from the lo- cal lodge to the convention of district grand lodge No. 6, B'nai B'rith, to be! held in St. Paul July 4-7. E. P. Crain, head of the certifica- tion department for the state depart- ment of public instruction, returned Wednesday evening from Dickinson where he conferred with students at the state teachers college who wish to qualify for elementary certificates. Mr. Crain will conduct similar con- ferences at the state teachers colleges | at Minot, Valley City and Mayville | within the next few days. | See Gussner’s Opening An- nouncement. Vacation time is play time—Equip at small cost. 2 burner, instant-lite camp stove, $3.98. Steel Spring Camp Bed, $8.75. Tents 7x7 feet, $7.95. GAMBLE STORES Modern White Gold Framee With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Hye 8; Lacas Block : For Rent Cottage and Boats By the day, week, month | mile: Asleep in Court | —+ Los Angeles, June 18.—(P)— Robert Carson got a parking tag. His case was set for the morning session of traffic court. Four times Judge Kaufman called Carson's name. Four times no answer. The court gave it up and issued a warrant for Carson's arrest. A crowded dsy “wore through the court knocked off at 5 p.m. “Who are you?” a bailiff in- quired, shaking the shoulder of a sleeping man near the courtroom door. It was Carson. He had been asleep since morning. The bailiff recalled the judge from the halls. “I'm a night watchman, and sleep in the day time,” Carson ex- plained. “Couldn't keep awake in court.” The court fined Carson $2. Woman Living Near Minot 31 Years Dies Minot, N. D., June 18.—()—Mrs. John Lochthowe, 68, resident of near Minot for 31 years, died early Thurs- day morning at the Lochthowe farm home, eight miles north and three est of this city. Death ended an illness of three months caused by heart trouble and complications. The funeral will be conducted at St. Leo’s Catholic church Saturday morning with burial in St, Leo's cemetery. Mrs. Lochthowe leaves her hus- band and 10 children, Insane Man Leads Officials on Chase Minot, N. D., June 18.—()—An in- sane man who broke from the cus- tody of George Brown, state trans- portation officer, as he was being placed into an automobile at Mohall Thursday was captured after a foot race of three blocks. Simon Warres, who claims Tolley, N. D., as his home, and who Wednes- day was ordered committed to the state hospital at Jamestown, was caught after his dash for liberty by Sheriff H. R. Gieselman of Renville county. Sheriff Gieselman was standing by when Brown was putting Warres into! the automobile and was the first to overtake him in the chase. The sheriff said that Warres had directed threatening remarks at a relative at Tolley. MOLLA MALLORY HURT New York, June 18—(#)—The for- mer Molla Bjurstedt, tennis star, and her husband, Franklin I. Mallory, Stock broker, hurt in an automobile accident, were regarded as out of danger at a hospital Thursday. A taxicab in which the Mallorys were passengers collided with an automo- bile operated by Francis J. Ward, St. Paul, Minn. Ward was arrested on charge of driving while intoxicated. SEE HOW FRIGIDAIRE’S PORCELAIN INTERIOR WITHSTANDS THIS ACID LEMON TEST Even the acid juice of lemon can- | interior of Frigidairel Ask the Frigidaire salesman to prove this. | the white interior surface and note that the acid leaves no trace of felltale stain! | provides many other advantages besides the greater utility and | beauty of its porcelain finish. It has the Hydrator, the Cold Con- trol, the Quickube Ice Tray, con- veniently elevated shelves, a smooth, flat top and many other features that add to the satisfac- tion of owning Frigidaire. FRIGIDAIRE The New All White Porcelain-On-Stee? Frigidaires Are Sold With a YEAR COMPLETE GUARANTEE B. K. SKEELS Phone 370 not stain the Porcelain-on-steel | Watch him rub half a lemon over | But the advanced Frigidaire | | System of Honor Awards Will Be Instituted at Scout Camp Chan Owapi A system of camp awards will be} Owapi opens for the season at Wild- jwood Lake next Wednesday. | Scouts who prove themselves to be} outstanding campers will be elected by their fellow scouts to the “Order of the Arrow,” honorary camp fra- | ternity. ‘ Camp officials said that those prov- ing to be outstanding scouts but not elected to the order will receive rec- ognition as honor campers and those who perform their duties as good scouts will be awarded “31” num- erals. Numerous other awards will be made. | Bismarck and Mandan scoutlead-| ers will proceed to the camp for a two days’ outing Saturday and Sun- day prior to the official opening next week, Thirty or more active scouters are expected to attend. They will pre- pare their own meals and wili receive instruction in the various phases of | camping activities. The program will be under the di- rection of W. G, Fulton and W. E. Byrne of the Bismarck Scoutmasters’ association. Scouts interested in at- tending have been asked to commun- icate with Fulton who is making ar- Yangements for trasportation. Scoutleaders said Friday that reg- istrations for one or more of the three camp periods were being made each day. The first period com- mences Wednesday, June 24; the second period Wednesday, July 1; and the third period Wednesday, July 8. The third camp period has been set aside especially for older scouts, camp officials said, and will close with a court of honor ceremony to be held at the council ring at the camp under the direction of Dr. Benson, Glen Ullin; Dr. Percy, Mandan; and Dr. H. A. Brandes, Bismarck. Bismarck scouts wishing to attend any or all camp sessions may register at the Shoe Mart on Broadway or at the Dakota Nagonal bank, Mandan scouts may register at the Homan Drug company. See Gussner’s Opening An- nouncement, eT eer Ea AS SEEN IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST BISMAR ‘SCOUT CAMP WILL |" Reiier Fund sent 9 instituted when boy scout camp Chan] , CK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 {| To U. S. Mission OPEN WEDNESDAY |°ser-son. se aoc —me Presbyterian missions board had $3.77 to use for the hungry and unemployed Thursday, a contrib- ution from the Batanga church in Cameroun, West Africa, which raised the money at a cocoanut bazaar. The Bulu tribe's newspaper, “Mefou” had published an article saying: “There are actually people in America who do not have enough to eat.” Pastor Eduma Musambi and his son, a church elder, concluded aid must be forthcoming to the Unit- ed States and arranged the church festival. TEXANS MISTREAT BAPTIST PREACHER Man Is Stripped of Clothing and Trussed Up to Church Chandelier Dallas, Tex., June 18—(P)—B. P. Brown, occasional preacher. and em- ploye of a Dallas hotel, was abducted by four men early Thursday as he walked toward his home, stripped of his clothing and trussed up to a chandelier in the north Dallas Bap- tist church. Brown drew up his feet and rested his weight on the pulpit from which he has preached many times to the congregation of the little church. His outcries brought residents of the neighborhood to his rescue. Brown reported to officers that he and the Rev. H. P. Marler, pastor of the church, had received numerous threatening letters during the last three months, As he was en route to his home For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, = LYON’S BEST, ~ OR CLIMAX Try a sack— Alf Styles This smert, comfortable moc: for street,” golf, or other sports wear. In black! Jerid white or two tones of tan. Five dollars. in is suitable! FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES CAREFUL | AND | DERSONAL- SERVICE : You are the judge—~ Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. , —child needs Castoria from work, shortly after midnight, a| young people were arrested at Pog- }man with a gun stepped in front ot |him and commanded him to walk to|Smarino, the newspaper Osserva- |the church, Near the church three|tore Romano said Thursday, because lother men joined them, he said./_ school girl had defaced.a picture Brown did not recognize any of them. | o¢ premier Mussolini in ® classroom ITALIAN WOMEN ARRESTED | COPy book. The two women were ar- Vatican City, June 18—(P—Two/ rested on 8 charge that they had in- women leaders of a Catholic club for) fluenced her to do so, Can’t PLAY. ‘Cnt REST ‘Whuen 2 child is fretful and irritable, seems distressed and un- comfortable, can’t play, can’t sleep, it is a pretty sure sign that some- thing is wrong. Right here is where Castoria fits into a child’s scheme— the very purpose for which it was formulated years ago! A few drops and the condition which caused the trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful sleep. Nothing can take the place of Castoria for ehildren; it's perfectly harmless, yet always effective. For the protection of your wee one— for your own peace of mind—keep this old reliable preparation always on hand. But don’t keep it just for emergencies; let it be an every-day aid. Its gentle action will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. In more liberal doses it will effectively help to late sluggish bowels in an older child. All druggists have Castoria; it's genuine if yousee Chas. H. Fletcher's signature and this name-plate: KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Free from valve-sticking gum lose power, speed and pick-up, and he Sat this gas and see how she goes! _@° Gum in the gasolene keeps your valves sluggish (slow to open and impossible fo close tightly). You waste your gasolene. Try KOOL~ MOTOR, the original high test, anti- knock, green gasolene... Give her PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company =: TIRES You are assured of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and service, when you entrust us with re- sponsibility. You can depend upon us. We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phoue 50 | 4.40-21 (29x4.40) 4.50-21 (30x4.50) . 4.75-19 (28x4.75) . 5.00-19 (29x5.00) . 'How One Woman Lost 102 Lbs. of Fat ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE— NEVERTHELESS TRUE Dear Friends: ‘You advertise Kruschen Salts for reducing, so I finally tried them and when I started I weighed 219 pounds and when I took them for a year and 3 weeks, I lost exactly 102 pounds. Iam 23 years old and I look at least 5 years younger 'now than I did when I was fat. I have a picture of myself before and after so if you want to see them let me know. 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