The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1931, Page 5

Auxiliary Music Fund Will Assist Quartets Attention is being called to the mu- bic fund just started by the American Legion auxiliary, in @ message re- ceived from Mrs, Lynn Williams, Grafton, state music chairman for the organization. Formed primarily to encourage the movement for auxiliary quartets in each unit, the fund will be used en- tirely for the music in the auxiliary. Previously the money allotted for mu- sic was turned over to the Legion band, which now has been provided for through other means. Mrs, Williams expressed gratifica- tion for the 67 quartets organized this last year and commented on the fine showing made by the quartets en- tered in the annual contest. Botti- neau won first place and Wahpeton took second at the Valley City con- vention. ee * Ernest Hauser, Jamestown, arrived Saturday to spend several days as the guest of friends. * * * Mrs. A. L. Overbee and two chil- Gren, 614 Second St., are at Spirit- wood Lake for a week as the guests of Mrs, Overbee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Moe. Valley City. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boehler and two children have returned to their home at Hebron, after spending the w of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eleventh St. Mrs. Bochler is a niece of Mr. Bredy. * # * Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, en- tertained 14 children at a party Mon- day afternoon for her son Duncan, who is four years old. After an hour of games refreshements were served at a table decorated with flags and appointments in the patriotic colors. Favors were at each ne place. * * Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St.. returned Sunday from Williston where she has been for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bork, who is recovering from an illness. Mrs, Bork accompanied her to Bis~| marck and will remain for about, three weeks. * e * James Curran, editor of the Mc- Kenzie County Farmer's Press, Wat- ford City, former resident of Bis- marck, and daughters Dolores and Bessie have left for their home after spending the week-end with friends here, Bessie Curran was a guest of Hazel Hedstrom, 609 First St., while in Bismarck. * Oe OK For her husband, who was observ- Ing his birthday anniversary Sunday, | Mrs. Glen Farrar entertained a group of relatives and friends at a 1 o'clock dinner party. Bouquets of sweet peas and a birthday cake dec- orated the table, where places were set for 12. Mrs. Farrar also enter- tained Saturday afternoon for her daughter Geraldine, who was 13 years old. Guests were seven girls. | ‘They attended a matinee and later played games until supper time. Places were marked with miniature | figures representing characters of the funny papers and each guest received “ e favor. . ' Try This One! A long glass of Coca Cola Plenty of cracked ice and % the juice of a Fresh Lime Fianeys fs Drugs |Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dorrance. Robert Carlson and Bride to Reside Here}, two-weeks visit with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 515 Seventh St. They were accom: panied by Delphine Dunn, Kansas City, who also will visit at the Agre home. Before returning, Captain and Mrs. Crowell will tour the Black Hills and visit with a brother in South Dakota. sn 8 $ Mrs. L, M. Hanson, 515 Ninth 8t., ntértained the members of her bridge After a honeymoon spent at the |Club at a'l o'clock luncheon Saturday Minnesota lakes, Mr. and Mrs, Rob-'fternoon. Covers were placed for 12 ert Carlson, whose wedding took place in Fargo Saturday, will come to Bis- marck to make their home. Mr. Carl- son will be connected with the state railroad commission in the capacity of assistant engineer. The bride formerly was Miss Mae Harris and the ceremony was read at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris, in the presence of relatives. Dr. Howard Johnson, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, Far- G0, officiated. Attending the ‘bride was her ais- ter, Miss Hazel Harris, gowned in chiffon in a pale blue shade. The bride wore a frock of blue lace and her flowers were @ corsage of yellow roses and swansonia. Wilson Pierce, Fargo, was best man. Mrs. Carlson is a graduate of the Fargo high school. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carlson, Fargo, was graduated from the North Dakota Agricultural college in June. He is affiliated with Tau Delta Phi, Sigma Phi Delta, Blue Key, and Scab- ard and Blade fraternities and was active in R. O. T. C. work at the col- lege. eke Miss Margaret Davidson, 314 Third St, who spent the last week in Yel- lowstone park, has returned to Bis- marck. xe * Ted Hedstrom, Valley City, deputy sheriff of Barnes county, visited over Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 609 First St. on % Mrs, Della Fox, 423 Fifth St., has returned from Blabon, N. D., where she visited her father, J. C. Dorrance and her brother and erpesla ug also spent a few days with friends in | Fargo. ak ® Miss Dorothy Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue, who spent a two-weeks’ va- cation with friends at Lake Minne- tonka, near Minneapolis, has returned to Bismarck. * * * Miss Margaret Fulmer of the state library commission staff, has left for Hasting, Minn, to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fulmer. She will be — two weeks. * * Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St. and Miss Leona Lamb, 707 Av- enue A, returned Sunday noon after a tour of Yellowstone park. They were gone a week. * * * Mrs. Hal Simons, postmaster at Elbowwoods, and Mrs. W. A. Page and daughter Marcia, Elbowwoods, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Twilling, 423 Fifth 8t., during the state postmaster’s conven- tion. x ee Mrs, C. L. Northrup, Minot, is here to spend a week as the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. E, Mosbrucker, 513 Val Yeager, 931 Eighth St. On her Val Yeager, 931 Eighth St. Onher} Yeager, 931 Eighth t. On her return to Minot, Mrs. Northrup will be ac- companied by Mrs. Yeager and chil- dren, who will visit there for a time. “ee Mrs, E. 8. Propst, Watertown, 8. D., who has been visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Luck, 615 Sixth St. and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and %|Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Avenue A, left 2|Sunday for her home. She was ac- companied to Aberdeen by Mr. and % | Mrs. ‘Taylor, who motored there Sun- % | day. xe * Mr. and Mrs, Mark Wenner and daughter Maureen, Cold Spring, %|Minn., and Mrs. Frank Gores and son | Frank, Jr. St. Paul, have left for % | their homes after a week-end visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Doyle, 517 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Wen- ner and Mrs. Gores are sisters of Mrs. Doyle. ee *& Captain Lloyd Crowell of the Sal- vation Army, Mrs. Crowell and daugh- ter Laverne, Kansas City, Kan. @r- SOSSSSVSESSISSSSS 9999S SS GOR NatsAll-~ ; rived Saturday evening by car for & WELCOME! N. D. Postmasters and Rural Mail Carriers Should a transgr her ple Am vealed ~ BOBBY “Love to a man is a thing apart, *Tis woman’s whole existence.” loyal wife accept a man’s standard of love? Should she forgive his 01 4 still remain true to of everlasting love? ‘6Women Love Once”’ Paramount's Heart Drama Starring That Lovely Favor! ELEANOR BOARDMAN featuring PAUL LUKAS ‘Written, by Zoe Akins, who gave you “Sarah and Son”! EXTRA Demonstrates the Correct Use of the Niblick’ MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY THEATRE - Home of the Big Pictures “It’s Cool Here” ite JONES at the tables and appointments were in red and black, suggestive of the card ‘symbols. Score honors for the afternoon were held by Mrs. Neil ‘Taft and Mrs. Otto Dutt. Miss Edith Demeray, Jamestown, who is visiting ‘at the Hanson home, was a guest. se & A group of officers of the state postmaster'’s association were guests at @ dinner given Sunday evening by Andy Bolin, manager of the G. P. Eat shop. In the party were Carl Bauer, Max, national vice president of the association; W. E. Jones, Ken- mare, state president; Paul Kieffer, Wessington Springs, 8. D., president for South Dakota; Leon H. Pettit, Backoo, state vice-president; E. B. Cornell, Dunseith, state secretary; William Weeks, Mott, state treasurer; dohn P. Holler, Drayton, chairman of the executive committee; I. E. Otten, St. Thomas, chairman of the resolu- tions committee; Fred Jordan, Dris- coll, member of the executive com- mittee; H. H. Hannis, Larson, insur- ance committee and F. W. Dyke, dele- gate from Cogswell. HEAVY IRON BARS BLICIT COMMENT Cell Block in New Jail Were In- stalled by Louis Tibesar, Local Contractor Cold iron bars rather than beauti- ful woodwork and perfection of line, coloring and artistry drew the most comment from the people who thronged Burleigh county's new court- house and jail buildings after the dedication exercises Saturday. Nearly everyone commented “I would like to be there,” or “I'd hate to have the job of getting out of there,” as they gazed at the heavy steel bars. The cell blocks were installed by Louis*Tibesar and the work was done at his shop here. Parts of the cells in the old jail were utilized in building the blocks on both the first and second floors, with local men handling all the work. It is the belief of county officials that this is the first time such a large metal construction job has been ‘handied entirely by a Bismarck firm and probably the only cell block in any county jail built by a North Da- kota metal contractor. Tibesar has been engaged in the construction of heavy iron work and boilers since coming to Bismarck 17 years ago. His shop on Front street is equipped with acetylene welding devices, lathes and other up-to-date machinery. HOOVER AT CAMP Luray, Virginia, July 27.—(#)—The his retreat on the Rapidan river has been prolonged until Tuesday. Ralph Mayer, Mgr. week-end visit of President Hoover to! SIOUX CITY 10 MacDonald Funeral Largely Attended Funeral services for Alexander MacDonald, 71-year-old pidneer, who died at his home near Glencoe Fri- day, were held Sunday afternoon at the Glencoe church. Relatives and frit many of whom had known Donald for nearly half a century, packed the lit- tle church to pay their last respects to a man who had long been promi- nent as a livestock rancher and a Political figure in North Dakota. Others, who were not able to get in the church because of limited space, stood in the church yard while serv- ices were held. Judge John Burke, lifelong friend of the deceased, gave the funeral ad- dress. Honorary pallbearers, selected by P.!MacDonald before his death, were: Judge John Burke, Congressman Thomas Hall, Judge L. E. Birdeell, and D. J. McGillis. Active pallbearers, who also served at MacDonald's own request were: John Eastfood, Adolph Giovononol, Fred Dutton, Clark Crawford, Wal- lace Kyes, and Gus Benz. Burial was made at Glencoe ceme- tary in the family lot. Mother of Mandan’s Pestmaster Is Dead Mrs. M, A. Welch, 83, mother of Colonel A. B. Welch, Mandan post- master, died at her home in Portland, Ore., Saturday, the Mandan man has been informed. Funeral services will be conducted in her former home at Crawfordsville, Ta., a definite date not yet having been set. Colonel Welch expects to attend the rites. Burial will be made in a grave near that of her husband in the Crawfordsville cemetery. Mrs. Welch, who had lived in Port- land for 20 years, leaves another son, E. L. Welch, Portland, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Grace Baker, Fontenelle, Ia. Mandan Juniors Are Beaten by Bismarck Mandan’s American Legion junior baseball team Sunday bowed before the Bismarck juniors in a benefit game at the Missouri Slope fair- grounds, Mandan. The score was 9 to 8. Proceeds from the game have been placed in a special fund which will be used to fi- nance the trip of the Mandan junior team to the state tournament at Har- vey this week-end, according to Bill Ellison, manager of the Morton county crew. The fund, the goal of which is $150, passed the $50 mark over the week- end, according to Charles Hughes, commander of the Mandan post of the Legion, who is in charge of the cam- paign. Batteries In Sunday games were: Mandan—Dahiquist, Kapalcoff and Farr; Bismarck—Agre and Goetz. KELSCH GIRL IMPROVING Margaret Jean, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ;Kelsch, Mandan, was “getting along ; nicely” in the Mandan Deaconess hos- {pital Monday morning. She has been suffering a week from spinal men- ingitis. | Special Hat Sale. Latest istyles and patterns. Finest | Mandan News MANDAN READY FOR ANNUAL SLOPE FAIR Giant Carnival Being Set Up on Midway Today; All Depart- ments Filled ° Mandan Monday was putting the final touches on preparation for the opening of the annual Missouri Slope State Fair there Tuesday. The fair will continue through Friday. Dodson’s World Fair shows, giant carnival, arrived in the Morton coun- ty city Sunday evening and was en- Gaged in establishing its rides and shows on the grounds Monday. The carnival will open tonight. Wedntsday will be Hazen day at the fair, it is announced. Hazen and other Mercer county residents are ar- Tanging a caravan to carry a large number to the fair on that day. Twenty horses from seven north- west states are entered in the run- ning races which will be daily fea- tures before the grandstand, An elaborate program of free acts will be staged before the grandstand each afternoon and evening of the fair. All livestock, poultry, and plant departments of the fair are filled to capacity by early entrants, managers declare, and the flower department in Particular promises to be unusual de- spite the drouth this year. Thursday and Friday evenings the Mandan Male chorus will present pro- grams before the grandstand as spe- cial features, Purses totaling $2,000 are offered to winners in the running horse races, ,jofficials have announced. Mandan Lions Attend Luncheon in Bismarck More than a dozen members of the Mandan Lions club planned to at- tend the luncheon meeting of the Bismarck club in the Capital City Monday noon, according to Lawrence | Tavis, president of the Mandan or- ganization. The Mandan Lions Tuesday noon will have an “open meeting” for the completion of old business and pro- posal of new business, Tavis said. It is probable that two lion cubs, property of the Dodson’s World Fair Shows, carnival exhibiting at the Mis- souri Slope State Fair this week, will be displayed at the Tuesday meeting. No other special features are contem- plated, Tavis said. Budget Meeting Set For Next Thursday Interested Morton county taxpay- ers will meet with the county com- missioners at 10 a. m. next Thursday to discuss items in the preliminary budget for the next fiscal year adopt- complaints. . Headquarters for the Postmasters’ Convention of North Dakota. Patterson Hotel “The Pride of North Dakota” INDEPENDENT. NOT IN THE CHAIN Many people sought relief from the terrible heat Saturday and Sunday in the cool lobby of the Patterson Hotel, and many took advantage of the comfortable © Terrace Garden, which was open to the public where they could coof off, smoke or play bridge. residents made reservations so that they could sleep in comfort in the big concrete, fire-proof hotel. terson Hotel is constructed with four air spaces around the entire building. The roof and floors are all nine inches solid concrete. The Hotel was the coolest spot in Bismarck Saturday and Sunday. The guests not only enjoyed the comfort of the cool building but also enjoyed those wonderful Simmons Beauty Rest Mattresses which are on every bed in the hotel. The Patterson is abso- lutely “Fire-Proof,” the only hotel in Bismarck per- mitted under the State Law to advertise as Fire-Proof. Rates $1.25 and up. The first things you see when you approach Bismarck from any direction are the mammoth Claude Neon Signs atop the 10th floor of the Patterson. They illuminate the entire city. . Follow those lights to Safety and Comfort. The best food, the best service, at reasonable prices. ; WA 1 - 4 quality at give away prices. | Many Bismarck ‘ Edw. G. Patterson, Prop. preliminary budget total $262,829. ————— The Pat- courthouse. They were L. R. Capron, freight traffic manager; passenger traffic . He worth, assistant general freight agent, and Bernard Blum, chief engineer, all of St. Paul. M'FARLAND CAME ed by the commissioners in their re- cent equalization and budget meet-/ ing. ‘All taxpayers are invited to attend the session and make requests or Expenditures contemplated in the _ City-County News rt lh hatte lh cd Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilds, Bis- marek, are parents of a daughter cere Saturday at the St. Alexius hos- The Northern Pacific railroad had & big visiting delegation here Satur- day for the dedication ‘of the new 2 . B. Nelson, manager; H, H. Ells- TO STATE IN 1904 Prominent Jurist Settled at! Jamestown as a Young Law- yer Out of College Although not a resident of Bur-! leigh county, Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown has come to be regard- ed as almost a local product during the years he has presided as judge in the forth district. , election, he has spent many weeks/ in Bismarck where he has sat in judgment in many cases, both civil and criminal. | Judge McFarland was elevated to, legal experience behind him. As a/ young lawyer just out of college, hej came to Jamestown to become associ- neer North Dakota jurist. vis county in 1880. He received his early education in the public schools there and lated attended Southern Towa Normal. Finishing his course | there, he studied at Highland Park College at Des Monies and was grad- uated from the law school in 1904. Immediately following his gradua-| tion he came %o North Dakota where | he had been prominently identified | with the legal profession for 26 years. | Hebron Fire Victim Is Buried in Mandan Funeral services for Mrs. Anne} Engelter, 52, who was burned to death Jast Wednesday morning in her home at Hebron when her clothing was ignited by some cleaning fluid, were conducted in Mandan Monday | morning. seph's was made in Mandan. when a naphtha fliud ignited, pre- sumably from friction ,as ‘she was cleaning a dress. Falling backwards, she svilled the fluid over her body fee: flames spread through her cloth- See our window. Bismarck “ILION MEMBERS HEAR G.N.D. A. CHAIRMAN H. Tharalgon 2 Mandan Lions club; T. ! San Haven; E. O. Stoudt, Jr., Fargo; and O. A. Opland, Mott postmaster, a former state senator. Members of the Lions club who at- tended the luncheon were L. A. Tavis, Mike Walsh, , B.A. See- feldt, Dr. L. G. Smith, ©. A. Wete- the judgeship with over 20 years of |*. ated with the late 8. L. Glaspell, plo- | Judge McFarland was born in Da- | _ | Rites were conducted at St. Jo-| Catholic church and burial | Mrs. Engelter suffered fatal burns} Cloak Shop, 414 Main Ave, H B. E. Groom Tells of Associa- tion’s Plans; Postmasters, Sportsmen Welcomed A plea for support of the Greater North Dakota association’s projects was made before members of the Bis- marck Lions club at their luncheon meeting Monday by B. E. Groom, Langdon, chairman of the G. N. D. A. agricultural committee. Groom outlined the plans of the association for the coming year, said more for livestock feed than for mar- ket sale, and announced that the as- ings in this district within the next six months. At these meetings, Groom said, new ideas from the farmers will be sought by the association. Groom will speak before each service club in Bismarck this week. extending a welcome to the post- masters in convention here and the During the three years since his|sportsmen who are participating in| the state trapshooting tourney here. | Guests included 11 members of the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Lovely furnished room in modern home. Suitable for two ladies. Board after September Ist. Call at 307 8th St., or phone 1430. DINE WITH Us ENJOY YOUR MEALS pure with BRN COOL’ our THE NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Ave. Opposite N. P. Depot HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, _ ment and entire personnel THE FLAME ROOM, | Muwearouis SMARTEST CAPE inner Dance Supper Donce | 610 6:30 “S30teckany <orremseouLer= SRTEER HESS. stein, L. Cary, Robert Adam, and Mil- ton K. Higgins. Dr. Clara B. Westphal Foot Specialist Chiropodist RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Phones—309-2825 121 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. that Notth Dakota offered a great deal | to the farmer who would raise grain | sociation plans several farmer meet- | The Lions club went on record as} In straws, _ braids various patterns and shades. These are our fine quality hats. Values from $4.95 to $7.00 Close out price for this occasion $ 1 00 See our window display. Bismarck Cloak Shop 414 Main Phone 268 Bismarck, N. D. and ITY IOWAVANDYKES vs. BISMARCK TUESDAY NIGHT, 6:30 P.M. | CYeur NEW MAYTAG WIL _ LAST THE REST OF YOUR LI FE Scores of Maytag aluminum washers in use by laundresses and in apartment houses, have each done an average of 5,000 to 6,000 washings—the equivalent of more than a years of ordinary family service. good condition. Not only is the Maytag built for lifetime service, never find its equal in speed, carefulness. washing ability. The one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, the roller water remover and many other features are inimitable—they were originated by Maytag and are distinctively Maytag in their application and results. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Founded 1893, Newton, lowa Permanent Northwestern Factory Bran 515 Washington Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minnesota Available with fine meulti- These washers are still in but you will » convenience and Maytag sBuilding— PHONE for a traf! washing or ironing or both. Ifthe Maytag doesn’t sefl’ itself, don’t keep it. Divided payments: krome Thermo- Plate-.enézclusive Maytag feature. MAYTAG NOW MAKES A WASHER MODEL F (NOT ILLUSTRATED) THAT SELLS FOR LESS THAN Still—J. M. Thompson Wing—Wing Mercantile