The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 5

ig , ~ War Mothers Elect Convention Delegates , . Delegates to the state convention of ‘American War Mothers were elected |at a meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter ‘Tuesday afternoon in the War Moth- ers’ room at the World War Memorial building. The convention will be held at Rugby, October 14-15, with Mrs. ~ John Burke, state presi- dent presiding. Mrs. C. G. Boise and Mrs. Henry Burman were named to represent the local chapter. Alternates chosen were Mrs. Anna Stebbins, Mrs. George Robidou, Mrs, M. H. Schnecker and ‘Mrs. Cosgrove. A social hour followed the business session and refreshments were served by @ committee headed by Mrs. Sch- necker. Others on the committee ‘were Mesdames Cosgrove, J. J. Rue, Fred Roberts, L. M. Parsons, and F. a ee * Officers Elected By Epworth League ( Officers of the Epworth League, | organization for young people of the ‘McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, were elected at a meeting held Sun- day evening. Lawrence Nelson was elected pres- ident; Miss Margaret Church, vice president; and Miss Luella Harding, secretary-treasurer. Miss Georgia Barcus was named president of the missionary department. Chester Fin- Jayson, president of the social de- partment; Miss Ethel Church, assist- ant; Miss e Houstman, president of the department of mercy and Miss, Beatrice Vater, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Miss Pearl Bryant and Lawrence Nelson will serve on the advisory committee. * # % Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Mason apart- «ments, left Wednesday for Kulm for ® short visit with relatives. ee % Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, 614 Fourth 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson of the Grand Pacific hotel, left Tuesday by car for Minneapolis where they ee sem few days. Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Wilton, for many years a resident of the Painted Woods vicinity, is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. John P. Dunn, 208 Third St. * * # ;: Midshipman Joe Enright, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St., has left for Annapolis to resume his studies at the United States Naval academy after spending the last three weeks with pp ja here. Mr. and Mrs. O. Dewey Olson have Jeft for their home at Bozeman, Mont., after a short visit here with Mr: and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St. Mr. Olson is a brother of Mrs. Enright. ‘ * # * sia Miss Esther Koth, who comple! ‘her course at the nurse's training school at the Bismarck “hospital last ‘week, has been spending several days in Jamestown as the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Koth. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Av- enue D, have had as their guests dur- ing the last few days Mrs. Oberg's uncle, Rev. J. A. Fridell, Fresno, Calif. Rev. Fridejl went to Valley City from here and will visit in Min- neapolis, Chicago and Des Moines be- fore return to his home. ee * Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, 314 Mandan St., accompanied by Nordlund’s mother, Mrs. Sigrid Nord- lund, returned Tuesday from Fargo where they spent several days. Mr. Nordlund attended a group meeting of managers of Woolworth stores while in Fargo. ee % Mrs. Bert Lippold, Minot, is spend- ing the week in Bismarck as thé guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Over- bee, 614 Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Lippold recently moved to Minot from Valley City, where they have) made their home for a number of years. * Mrs. A. p.*mékinnon, daughter Catherine and son, “Sandy,” 312 Avenue B West, have returned from Crookston, Minn., where they spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Casper and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKinnon. Mr. Casper is a cousin of Mr. McKinnon and A. J. McKinnon is an uncle, ee % Dr. and Mrs. Rex Graber, who have spent the last few days visiting with friends in Bismarck and trans- acting business, left Wednesday aft- ernoon for Stanley, Wis., where Dr. Graber will engage in private prac- tice. For the last five or six years he has been associated with the Roan and Strauss clinic here. En route to Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. Gra- ber will stop in Fargo for a short visit with Dr. Graber’s parents. - *% % Buell Quain, son of Dr. and Mrs. E, P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, left the first of the week for Madison, Wis., to con- tinue his studies at the University of ‘Wisconsin. He arrived in Bismarck by plane Saturday from New Orleans after a three-months’ trip in the On- ent. He visited Hawaii, the Philip- pines, Japan and several places in China in company with a group of students, and stopped in the Canal Zone and the West Indies en route home. eee In honor of Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, who will leave in a few days for Hol- afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Wilton, ‘was a guest. ar aa In honor of her sister, Mrs. Wal- lace Bjelland, a recent bride, Miss De- Jora Samuelson, entertained Rotary Club Plans Annual Party for Bismarck Teachers Dr. Ed. L. Tuohy, Duluth, Minn., {governor of the ninth district of Ro- tary International, will be a guest oi: honor and the principal speaker this evening when the Bismarck Rotary club gives its annual dinner party for teachers in the local schdis. The er will be served in the World War Memorial building, ac- cording to R. M. Bergeson, president of the club. It will be followed by & program. * # * Miss Jane Stackhouse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth street, will leave Thursday for a Minnet She will resume her studies at the University of Min- nesota, ee St. Cecelia’s mission group held a business and social meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park street. Bridge was in play at two tables and score honors were held by Mrs. N. N. Her- mann and Mrs. A.M. Brazerol. Guests at the meeting included Mrs. Dy A. Dodds and Mrs. S. F. Lambert Mrs, E. J. Hetstng* 122 Avenue C West, was hostess to members of the Mothers’ Service club at their social meeting Tuesday evening. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. Bernard Andrus receiving the score — || Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ° Young people of the First Presby- terian church are invited to attend a picnic Thursday evening sponsored by the Christian Endeavor society, ac- cording to Ruth Johnson, chairman of the committee. Miss Johnson is being assisted with arrangements by Misses Roberta Burr and Eliza- beth Robertson. Those planning to attend are asked to be at the church at 6:30 p. m., whén the éntire party will leave for a hayrack ride. A sup- per will be served afterwards. A charge of 25 cents is being made for the supper. ‘ # * * The Thursday Musical club will open its fall program with a meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. ee * St. George's Guild will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer avenue. * # The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a short business meeting, fol- lowed by a musical program at 8 c'clock Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. After the Program there will be a social hour. Mrs. Clarence Gunness, music chair- men, is in charge of arrangements, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, unit president, requests Al members who have articles of old clothing to donate, to them to the meeting in order that the articles may be shipped to the supply ent at Minot. * * Members of the Bismarck lodge of the A. O. U. W., will begin their fall activities with a dance Thursday eye- ning in the Odd Fellows hall, The affair is for members and their invit- ed guests only, officers of the lodge announce. Music will be furnished by the Sam Kontos orchestra and a Lon supper will be served. Harry Cung is arranging for the event. ee & Members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold a meeting at 7:30 G'elock Thursday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. Offieers will be in- stalled. Production of Phileo Radios Is Increased Announcement that production by the Philco com} is more than double that Ipst year at this time and that the weekly payroll of the than ever was made Wednesday by the Dahners-Tavis Music company, Bismarck dealers for Philco radios. “Employment at the Philco plant. during August rose from 4,019 wWork- to 5,200,” the local dealers said. “Bales of Philco sets are warranting, @ continued expansion which is ex- pected to increase daily production from 7,500 to about 12,000 sets a day and employment to 6,500 workers this fall and winter.” Employment and production fig- ures quoted were contained in an an- nouncement by James M. Skinner, in which the president of Philco was quoted as saying, “We are happy that our business has justified giving em- ployment to additional workers. At present the plant is operati at about 65 per cent of capacity. How- est in Philco’s history, it was esti- mated, surpassing even the p2ak years of 1929 and 1930. >—_—_—————————_+ | City-County Briefs Harry E. Thompson, chief of Bismarck fire department, and son, Harry, Jr., are expected to this evening from Minneapolis, they have been since Sunday at \- ing a short fire-fighting course af University of Minnesota. EB. ret i i e Ey for ex-teacher or person of equivalent education (23- 45) to visit schools and demonstrate a plan of cre- ative activity. Position permanent, Excellent pay. Must Call or write Mr. be _unincumbered, Prince Hotel for personal interview. TG SS TT: RT oe IOTETN Ni ee ee aN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 193f™~ World Wide Credit Conference Called An international credit conference is being called for a thorough and complete study of the present eco- nomic system, Delegates from every gold stan- dard country in the world, represent- ing every line of business credit, both wholesale and.retail, will be invited to the conference, The Parley will be held in‘ Washington, D. C., soon. Hulse pointed out that credit has assumed gigantic proportions during the last few years and said that na- tional and international business cannot be unless support- ed by @ fundament sound credit structure. No international attempt, said, has ever been made to cor- rect the maladjustments now exist- ing in the credit system. Rebekahs Will Hold Meeting in Bismarck Representatives of seven Rebekah lodges in the Bismarck area will at-, tend the annual district meeting of the organization in Bismarck é Lodges which will be ted. are those in Mandan, Wishek, Ashley, Bek Flasher, Hazelton, and Bis- marc! Hazel Larson, Velva, state president of the Rebekahs, will attend the ses- sions here, The delegates will hold their busi- negs meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall at 2p.m. At 6p. m. a dinner, to which the visitors and all Rebekahs here are invited, will be given at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. At 8 p. m. the Bismarck lodge will hold its regular meeting. All visitors are in- vited to this affair also. Mrs. B. F. Flannagan is noble grand of the local lodge while Mrs. Fred Swenson will act as delegate for the Bismarck organization. Turkey Demonstration Planned Oct. 16 and 17 Turkey killing and dressing demon- Strations will be staged in Burleigh county for the benefit of farmers Oct, 16 and 17, it was announced Wednesday morning at the office of H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agri- iy ee agent. ik E. Moogg, poultry specialist from the state agricultural college, will be in charge. Places for the meetings were not announced. Residence Damaged Little by Flames 6 p. m. Tuesday. The blaze started which was not properly insulated. ceiling. used. damage in the Alfred E. Burbage resi-! Body Found Near Home Officials | Find Throat Cut (Continued from page one) to get their mother to go for a ride with him yesterday and that she had refused. # Left Home: in Evening Melvin Korchenko told the officials that his mother left home about 7:30 Pp. m. Tuesday, saying she was going to.@ drug store to obtain a plaster for Lodon’s chest. Daniel said thai when he came home shortly before 11 o'clock, the mother had not yet returned, Evidence that the body may have been brought to the place where it was found in an automobile was seen there this morning. There was a pool of blocd on the curb of the street near the spot where the body lay and blood was smeared across, the ‘sidewalk from the curb to the hedge, indicating that the body was dragged across it. Several bloodstained spots near the Pool of blood looked as if they might have been imprinted by shoes, or possibly even stocking feet. There were blood drops along the sidewalk northward toward a gate in front of the Savora home, and there were Stained spots, probably tracked by shoes, leading south as far as the street intersection. After looking over the scene,’ O'Leary said it appeared to him that, the body may have been left at the curb by some one in an automobile. It appeared also, he said, that who- ever left the body by the curb might have driven past the corner and then, on second thought, might have returned on foot to drag the body be- hind the hedge. Neighbors in the vicinity of the} % rooming house informed police that) X they heard sounds about six o'clock this morning which resembled) ¥ groans. Other evidence, however, in- cluding the condition of the body,|% would indicate that it had lain where it was found several hours before the Ty. Free Methodists Open Conference}; Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 23.—(P)— > Mandan News PIONEER MERCHANT. CLAIMED BY DEATH Alfred Johnson, 71, Succumbs After Many Years Resi- dence in Mandan Alfred Johnson, 71, pioneer Mandan merchant, died at 8:30 a. m. Wednes- day from the effects of a bladder com- Plaint. In poor health for the last year, Johnson was taken seriously ill about @ month ago. He submitted to an Operation 10 days ago and appeared to rally, but @ relapse followed and his strength gradually failed. Johnson had been in the jewelry business in Mandan for many years. Born in Sweden, he came to this country as a young man, settling first in Bismarck. A few years later he moved to Mandan where he had lived ever ‘since, He leaves a sister and four broth- ers. His brothers are Charles and Peter of Chicago and John and Frank of Medford, Wis. Funeral arrangements will be com- Pleted as soon as word from relaf tives has been received. Nebraska tests have shown that whole barley is 80 per cent as efficient as corn as a ration for hogs. Bishop Arthur D. Zahniser of Pitts~| % burgh, Pennsylvania, opened the 34th | ¥ annual conference of the Free Metho- dist church here Wednesday with delegates from North Dakota and eastern Montana in attendance. Circuits represented included Doy- on, Crary, Fargo, Valley City, James- town, Wing, McClusky, Sutton, Pick- ardsville, and Deering, in North Da- kota, and Laurel in Montana. More are expected. Lindberghs Complete Third Relief Flight/} Nanking, China, Sept. 23.—(P)—|¥ Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind-|% A small chimney fire caused lttle|bergh returned Wednesday after/|- making stheir third flood relief aerial} ¥ dence at 413 Second St., shortly after| survey for the Chinese government.|% The Lindberghs surveyed the area in wall paper around the chimney,| around Wuhu, up the Yangtse river|X from here. They reported the situa- Firemen extinguished the flames by| tion was as bad as they had found | % scraping the burning paper from the it along the Grand canal in northern |¥ No water or chemicals were| Kiangsu’ province on their first two] % flights, Weakness! Scandalous love affairs! ing political intrigues! hatreds! who has mastered by his weakness! GEORGE tic triumphs as ever, our ted capacity : year is much greater than last ye have a weakness! With DORIS KENYON June Collyer BURNS & ALLEN in “100% SERVICE” Comedy - News and re) Dresserware given to Indy patron Wednesday Night Dudly Diggs WED. & THURS. PYROLOID (Glassware) DRESSERWARE TONIGHT! Power! Passion! Amaz- Violent Vivid story of a genius ARLISS In the greatest of all his drama- “Alexander Hamilton” A man of power—human enough THEATRE - ©) Where You Get the Most and Best For Your Money 5 Acts Vodvil Every Monday Night Swedish Tourist Society THROUGH REV. M. ARVID HYDEHN, Chicago, Il. PRESENTS “SWEDEN OF TODAY” The marvelous motion picture film you have been waiting for. World War Mémorial Building Thursday, Sept. 24, at 8:15 p. m. English text follow the film all the way through. Beautiful sceneries and magnificent panoramas from all parts of “that land of the Vikings” and “the land of the midnight sun.” Also a fine musical program and a short address by Rev. Hydehn on the same subject. ADMISSION 50 CENTS own Send, goth “Happy Days ONLY % $4 JoBo SS san 89c SSISSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSISISSIISSSSIGSSSSGSS99S ION Scout Committees Plan Fall Program Organization of troop committees for the boy scout units of Mandan has been completed and plans for the fall Program are being considered. The committee for Troop No. 1 con- sists of F, P, Homan, chairman; A. C.| Pfenning and Paul Shannon; for Troop No. 2, Dr, R. D. Rowley, chair- man, Ted Heisler, and T. G. C. Ken- nelly; for Troop No. 3, Rev. Frederick J. Norris, chairman; Judge H. L. Berry, and L. G. Thompson; for Troo) No. 4, H. C. Schulte, chairman, John Musik and Father Hildebrand. Al Weinhandl is district scout com- missioner and Charles Bugbee and Ernest George are deputies, To Show 4-H Exhibits At Hebron Corn Show) Results of 4-H club work in Morton county will be seen at Hebron Satur- day when 50 youngsters from the vi- cinity will enter exhibits in contests held in connection with the Hebron ‘corn show. Twenty boys will enter cattle ex- hibits and approximately 30 girls will | display clothing, according to R. C. Newcomer, county agent. Participating organizations will be the Hebron Baby Beef Calf club, the Hebron Dairy Calf club, the Sunny Seven Clothing club, the Wildrose Clothing club, and the Happy Work- ers Clothing club. The corn show is expected to draw entries from farmers from through- out the western part of the county, Newcomer said, and promises to be one of the most successful shows ever jheld at Hebron. | At the conclusion of the show the cattle entries will be put up for sale. Railroads to Move Minot, N. D., Sept. 23—()—Free transportation on donated food sup- j plies, consigned to the American Red |Cross for distribution in the North |Dakota-Montana drouth area, has been extended by three railroads Penetrating the two states. This an- nouncement was made here Wed- nesday by R. A. Shepard, director of |drouth relief work for the Red Cross, Railroad companies extending the free hauling privileges include the Northern Pacific, S00 Line and Great Northern, Shepard said. William M. Baxter, Jr., manager of the midwestern area of the Ameri- can Red Cross, and Governor George F. Shafer will join Shepard here Thursday for an evening meeting | with local chapter officers and busi- ness leaders of this section. Follow- ing the meeting the Red Cross of- fictals will leave for Montana to at- jtend a series of similar meetings. They will return to Bismarck Octo- |ber 1 and Valley City, October 2, where the last of the regional con- Mead in the two states are sched- uled. LICENSES AT FIVE PLACES McClusky, N. D., Sept. 23-—Hunting licenses may be secured in four Sher- idan county communities besides Mc- Clusky, according to Christian Essig, auditor: Licenses are being issued from the two banks in Goodrich; First State Bank at Denhoff; by A. J. Goetz, Lincoln Valley; and by John ' Drouth Gifts Free| Magnuson, Martin. R. P. Moore, Mc- Clusky, and Ray C. Brandhagen, An- amoose, secured the first two licenses issued in the county this year. HEMPEL’S Quality At Less 107 Fifth Street Phone 1612 “Opposite Patterson Hotel Thursday Specials Plums, Italian, per crate .. ‘gece 25c Lettuce, fancy head, | Malt Syrup, powdered, large can .... Peanuts, salted in shell, per lb. Oatmeal, 8. O., 9 Ib. cloth bag ......... Butter, No. 1 creamery, 2 Wb. roll, per Ib, ......+ 30c Cranberries, first of the season, per Ib, ‘18 bTe Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth sack, each .. SHOE SPECIAL On Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, This Week ‘Where else and when could shoes of assured ‘A. W. Lucas Co. quality be bought for such a low price? Women’s Shoes . Arch support and light wei brown or patent leather. 21% to 9—C to EEE. ‘ight novelty shoes, in black, Various styles and heels. This Week-end Only ..........$1.79 Pair Young Ladies’ School Shoes Oxfords or straps, in flat black, 214 to 9. This Week-end Only . or medium heels, brown or Children’s Shoes An outstanding value in s' traps or oxfords, for dress, school or play. Sizes infants 2 to misses and youths’ 2. This Week-end Only ...... Work New styles just received. appeal to the eye as well a: Sizes 24%, to 9 laces, new heels and new color combinations. They will Shoes Men’s, boys’ and youths’ work, school or play shoes, made of choice leathers, built for a real service that only solid leather shoes can give. Only $1.48 a Pair Ladies’ and Young Ladies’ Shoes “°° Distinctive patterns in new 3 the pocketbook. Widths AA to C “Great Scott” Shoes for Children These shoes are made of the finest of materials and special care is given to the lasts so that there will be no cramping or pinching of tender feet. They are equip- ped with an oil process treated leather soles that make them as near waterproof as leather can be made. Most patterns in high or low shoes are priced 21% to 5, $1.39 51% to 8, $1.59 814 tol, $1.79 1114 to 3, $1.95 And Satisfaction Must Go With Every Pair . W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It / % se tw SESESSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSFS5S9SFISD9SSSSS 9S 9SSEGSGOS - MARIO % PEROT