The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1931, Page 5

~~ <-e-—+efs ———-- ae ee eas SOCIETY: NEWS | Christmas Seal Sale ~ Reached $1,175 Mark Bismarck’s Christmas seal sale fund now totals $1,175, it was announced | iby Mrs, Fred Jansonius at a meeting of the Bismarck Community Council ‘at the World War Memorial building. ‘The council annually takes over the sale of the little anti-tuberculosis seals as a part of their December ac- tivities. Approximately 50 per cent’ ‘of the proceeds go directly to the council for carrying on local health ‘work, William Moore school headed the Ust in the school children’s sales, ‘With $101.72 sold, Mrs. Jansonaus re- ported. Other amounts sold were: Roosevelt, $45.85; Will, $48.52; Rich- holt, $34.45 and Wachter, $14.70. St. Mary’s school pupils sold $61.01 worth. Prizes for the schools and for rooms and individual sales will be present- ed soon, Mrs. H. J. Taylor, school sale chairman, said. Children cared for in the nursery maintained by the council totaled 115 for the month of December, Mrs. C. G. Boise, rest room and nursery chairman, reported. During this time ‘71 women were registered in the rest toom. The council decided to furnish free to under-par school children again this year and this will he dis- ‘tributed daily when school is resumed ‘after the holidays. Father John Slag, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral, was the speaker, and he discussed the proper observ- y@nce of Christmas. xe * Mrs. T. E. Paulson, 614 First St., will leave Thursday for Tappen to spend Christmas with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. bet ik A Catherine Lang, a student at St. Mary's school, will leave Tuesday for her home in Max to spend the holi- day vacation with her mother, Mrs. B. Lang. x * * Miss Hazel Pierce, Minneapolis, is expected to come to Bismarck Wed- nesday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pierce, 411 Fifth St. ae ek Dr. Cyrus Owen Hansen, Minne- apolis, is expected to arrive here Wed- nesday to spend the Cl holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hanson, 306 Park * * * Ervin Bourgois, son of Martin Bour- gois, 100 Avenue B, returned to Bis- marck Sunday from ‘Minneapolis, where he has been visiting with rela- tives and friends ined several days. , * * Miss Evelyn Fryer, teacher in the Manning school southeast of Bis- marck, has returned to the city to spend the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fryer, 112% Sixth St. * * * Miss Elsie Burr, prin@lpal of the Lincoln school in Devils Lake, and Miss Catherine Burr, Bottineau, ar- rived in Bismarck Saturday to be guests of their sister, Miss Anna Burr, and their brother, Judge A. G. Burr, 102 Fourth St., for the holidays. x * & A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Jones, La Grange, according to word received here by Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First St., parents of Mr. Jones. * * * Arthur Lucas is expected to arrive ‘Wednesday or Thursday from Minne- apolis to spend the holidays with his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedden, 422 West Rosser avenue. Mr. Lucas formerly lived in Bismarck. Miss Muriel Hart, ments, left Sunday by plane for St. Paul where she will be a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hart, during the Christmas holidays. * * * June Boardman, daughter of Mrs. Charles Boardman, 413 West. Thayer avenue, who underwent an emergency operation early Sunday morning for a ruptured appendix, was recovering satisfactorily Monday, according to hospital stoner. a Miss Viletta Roche, 101 Sixth 8t., plans to leave Leman Find Minne- apolis to spen e yy season with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Yoerks. She will be accompanied by her small niece, Marian Yoerks, who has been visiting here for two weeks. Miss Roche is director of the bureau of vital statistics for the state health de-} partment. ** * ‘The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a broadcast of Christmas carols at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening over the local radio station, according to Miss Mary Houser, state radio chairman for the Auxiliary. A chorus of Bismarck and Mandan Auxiliary members, directed Mrs. D.C. Scothorn, Mandan, will take part in the program, which will be dedicated to North Dakota disabled veterans. ? ane Rev. R. T. Sheehan, order of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, ar- rived in Bismarck Sunday from Port- land, Ore., to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, 423 Sixth St. Rev. Sheehan is an instructor at Co- lumbia university, Portland. Mr. and Mrs.’Sheehan also will have as their holiday guests their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shee- han and baby of Valley City, and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Murnane and daughter of Devils Lake, who are ex- pected We . Mr. Murnane is a son of Mrs. Sheehan. To Stage Automobile Show in March, 1932 Decision to hold an automobile show in March, 1932, was made at a meeting of the Bismarck Automo- bile Dealers association Monday noon, Theodore Quanrud, president of the association, announced that “the show would be bigger and better than ever.” Tt was decided to withhold decision as to the date of the ahow to avoid conflict with the state basketball or any other event that may be sched- uled during the month, Quanrud said. Names or Initials lettered in Gold on any of our Christmas Leather Goods at no extra Lodge Will Present Christmas Program St. Nicholas is scheduled to make @n appearance at the World War Memorial building Tuesday night in connection with a program to be: giv- en by the A, O. U. W. for the chil- dren of its members. Mrs. D. B. Burton is in charge of the affair. At the conclusion of 2 special pro- gram, candy and nuts will be dis- tributed. The affair will commence at 7:30 p.m. Cs | Meetings of Clubs || | - And Social Groups | ———— ° Members of the Mothers’ Service club will hold a Christmas party at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of | Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth St. | ee * Troop No. 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters will hold a meeting at 7:30 oclock this evening at the home of | Erma Weinberger, 730 Mandan St. | Ck Tua, | | City-County Briefs ‘| SY A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Kalvoda, Mandan, at St. Alexius hospital. — ! Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lengenfelder, Bismarck, are parents of a son, born Monday ‘morning at St. Alexius hos- pital, A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vendsel, Bis- marck, at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Woehle, Bis-/ marck, are parents of a son born at St. Alexius hospital Saturday. { FLOATING HOTEL Berlin—The former steamship “Gurpfalz” has been turned into a floating hotel at Ludwinshafen, on the Rhine. The steamer is anchored on/ the riverfront and is used mainly by river workers. It has full hetel serv- ice and even has holds in which row- boats and canoes of river folk can be stowed’ when they step at the hotel. e | | he eae | Beauty Sues dl SSN get Ais ee Ethel Hanna Calderwood McLaren, shown here, is seeking a Reno divorce from James McLaren of Toronto, Mitchell, San Francisco gymnasium employe. She is a star Canadian wo- man athlete and was voted the pret- tiest woman in the 1928 Olympic|merchandize from local stores. games. 9 GIVIL ACTIONS ON FEDERAL CALENDAR North Dakota Fair Association, Fargo, Sued For $10,- 950 Damages Fargo, N. D., Dec. 21—(#)—Nine civil actions are scheduled for trial in federal court when it reconvenes after the Christmas holidays. Among the important cases for triul is_one in which W. W. Brown, Amenia, is suing the Standard Oil company for $6,500 alleging that oil which he purchased from the com- pany for use on his cattle burned the hair off thé animals. The substance jis a preparation used to drive away flies. A suit for $10,950 against the North Dakota Fair association of Fargo, as the result of the bleacher crash July 9, 1929, is scheduled for trial. The suit is brought by Ida Hubrig, Crook- ston, Minn. The Woodrich Construction com- pany is suing the Northern Pacific railroad for $8,509.71 for an alleged overcharge on freight. Two actions are brought by rail- road companies in an attempt to re- cover for alleged undercharges on freight, the Northern Pacific against Thorwald Peterson, Wyndmere, for $98.40 and the Wabash ailroad com- pany against the Fargo Iron and Metal company for $68.06. Benjamin Polson, Minnewaukan, is: suing the government on @ $10,000 war risk insurance policy, alleging that he received permanent injuries and liabilities contracted while in service. J. L. Plaistad, Minneapolis, has brought suit for $15,000 against the W. E. Kennedy company, Fargo, for alleged personal injuries claimed to have been suffered five years ago. at Norwood, Minn. The defendant was ling streets at Norwood at: the time, and it is alleged the street was left in a hagardous condition. F. W. Vale, receiver for the closed First National bank of Sanborn, has sought an action against E. C. Thompson for $4,500 alleged to be due as an assessment on stock. J. N. Rau, Medina, is the defend- ant in an action brought by the Ad- vance Rumley company for the col- lection of $3,315 alleged to be due on notes given for farm machinery. Argentine Reports Large Wheat Yield Buenos Aires, Dec. 21.—(#)—An- other huge Argentine wheat crop be- came a certainty Monday as reports from sections of the country where frost damage was feared told of high yields. Grain men estimated the country will have approximately the same amount of wheat for export as from the yields of previous years. in spite of the fact the acreage was reduced 20 per cent this year. ‘The amount available for expor: from this year’s crop was forecast at from 125,000,000 to 150,000,000 bushels. Already 565,000 bushels of new wheat have been shipped, 16,500,000 ‘bushels of old wheat remain awaiting export, and shipping has been chart- ered for wheat before January 31. Y The corn acreage this year is un-| usually large. A yield of 72,000,000 bushels of flax is expected. 13,300,000 bushels of new Committees Consider Judgeship Nominees Washington, Dec. 21—(#)—Two of President Hoover's judgeship nom- inees about whom a controversy cen- ters were referred to subcommittees Monday by the senate judiciary com- mittet along with other nominations. They were Gunnar H. Nordbye ta be United States judge at Minneap- olis, and John B. Sanborn to be a judge of the eighth circuit court of appeals, succeeding Judge Booth, whu retires Jan. 1. Will Face Charges In District Court James Murphy, believed to be from Portland, Ore., waived preliminary ex- Canada, so she can marry- Byron M.|amination o ceny and was bound over to district court at a hearing before Judge E. 8. charges of grand lar- Allen, Monday morning. Murphy is charged with stealing He was arrested in Mandan recent- OF_ for nothing will brighten, away? is our answer. expensively: priced. BISMARCK, N. cost, Bonham Brothers. | H Let us make this the Brightest Xmas Ever. Won’t you think of home and friends, your “Merry Xmas” like flowers and never have we been so well prepared with stock and delivery and'so reasonably priced. Far Anywhere in the worl 6,000 shops in the F. T. D. make possible guaranteed service. Beautiful out-of-the-ordinary gifts in- Oscar H. Will & Co. Flowerphone 784; Night Phone 1540-M Greenhouse and Salesroom, 315 Third Street BEAUTY cheer and carry in 2 hours DAK, -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1981 Beauty on the River | The beautiful blue Danube is something more than a favorite waltz tune to Countess Mary Ra- detzky. It's a river to row on! The countess, shown here in row- ing attire, is stroke of the cham- pion crew of the Viennese Wo- men’s Rowing club. She is a great- granddaughter of famous Field Marshal Radetzky. ly after he had attempted to sell a Miss Margaret Hahn, formerly one shot gun and some fountain pens. of his students. Prof. Ely is 78 years ° old and his wife is. in her early 30's. | Today in Congress | ——————— CASS PIONEER DIES Fargo, N. D., Dec. 21—()—Promi- nent Cass county farmer nearly half @ century and a former Fargo resi- dent, L. J. Johnson of Horace died from pneumonia in his home Sun- day. He was 67 years old. Senate Takes up moratorium ratification, Planning passage. Finance committee resumes inves- tigation of foreign bond sales. Banking subcommittee continues hearings on establishing reconstruc- tion corporation. House Resumes general debate on the president's messages, under agreement no controversial matters will be pressed. | PIG IS PORK NOW | New Haven, Conn.—A little piggie went to market, and so did Patrolman pig strolling about unconcerned in the traffic of the street. Keeley gave jchase. Autos screamed to a stop as HEAR SAVANT MARRIED : Chicago, Dec. 21.—(#)—The Chi-/darting in and out of traffic. Fin- cago Tribune says friends of Prot./ally Keeley caught the pig. It was Richard T. Ely, well-known Ameri-jtaken to headquuarters, where it was can economist, have just learned he'tied up to await an owner or a was married during the summer to butcher's knife. GIFTS THAT ENDURE GIFTS THAT ENDEAR i | I 1 i) if { Sterling Silver & Toilet Sets Y, Price (While They Last) ‘We also have a large number of other gift items in jewelry, silverware and pewter at special prices. Bonham Brothers If they’re the type—does their typing matter? WorKING Giris John R. Keeley. The officer spied the i at Redfield, Dec. 28. jotticer and pig risked their lives} Christmas Programs President Asked to Planned by Schools! Parole Albert Fall Entertainments for parents and hington, 1.—()- friends and Christmas parties for the| ¢," air n° reir, torres cata, children will mark the closing of Bis- | f° i? , former secretary marck’s schools for the holiday sea-| Of interior, now in 8 New Mexico son. Afternoon classes will be <dis-| prison, was sought of President Hoov- missed in all of the schools and the) er Monday by Senators Cutting, Re- time given over either to programs or} publican, New Mexico, and Lewis, holiday metry-making. All progranis] Democrat, Illinois. will start at 1:30 p. m. It was understood on Capitol Hill Christmas trees, which made their| the two senators had suggested early appearance in each school room some time ago, will be the center of at- traction and the children will gather | » around these to sing carols and play games. At the Roosévelt school the chil- dren will have a two-part program made up of Christmas songs and | Poems and a series of tableaux dc- | picting the story of the nativity by means of shadow pictures. The William Moore sthool’s holi- day program will be featured by {fa-' miliar carols by different groups, In- terspersed will be recitations given by one member of the class, with the others assisting. Several playlets, drills, exercises, poems and songs will comprise the Wachter school pro- gram to which parents and friends have been bidden. Children of all the grades will participate and later there will be a Christmas party. Each room at the Will junior high school will have its own party and several are having plays and short programs, planned by the students. In the Will Annex, the smaller pupils are having short playlets and exercises, followed by parties for each group. Kindergarten children at the Rich- holt school had their Christmas pro- gram several days ago, but the older students will hold parties in their in- dividual rooms, concluding the after- noon with group singing of carols, Would Limit Taxes . In S. D. This Year Pierre, S. D., Dec. 21.—(P)—State officials were informed Friday that a law suit has been started in Spink county seeking to have South Dako- ta’s new statute limiting the tax levy on agricultural lands for general school purposes to eight mills put in- to effect this year. The attorey general’s office has held the new law is not operative on levies in 1931. County officials have been proceeding on this interpreta- tion. A hearing is scheduled before Frank R. Fisher, ninth circuit judge, mountings. let ug show you this stone. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY GHRISTMAS Special. Our regular $5.00 California combination per- manent wave, $3.75 including sham- poo and finger wave. California Wave Nook, 102 Third St. Phone 182. Prince Cafe Fat New Year's Dinner With Us 25e Plate Lunch ‘Tuenday Dee. 22 Fricassee of Veal - Tea Biscuits id Fresh Rolls You haven’t seen any- thing yet—unless you've been to Gamble’s Christmas store. Games, Dolls, Toy Cards—Gifts for all—and what values—Coronado 8- tube Super-Het $5.00 down. GAMBLE STORES the United States. Henna Rinse .. Eye Brow Art . Round Curl ColoRinse .’. Manicure Henna Pack, 50c CHRISTMAS TREES Black Hills Spruce Each 20 to 35 cents Hundreds to pick from Joe Azar 116 Sixth Street Bismarck, N. D. 40814 Main Avenue 08818 IM Dobb’s Neckwear Made and styled as only Dobbs’ make Neckwear and Hats $2, $3, $3.50 Work fast and play faster in this Paramount picture—and what girl wouldn't? They have PAUL LUKAS for their Boss and their Boy Friends are ART ERWIN and CHARLES “Buddy” ROGERS The two little girls are JUDITH WOOD and FRANCES DEE ~ It’s a pleasure to watch them work! Paramount Talkartoon - - Comedy Bing Crosby Singing “One More Clover” Paramount News S THEATRE TODAY and TUESDAY Interwoven Hosiery In the new 6 and 3 ribbed silks or wool 35¢ to $1.50 | action looking CISMARCK,W.DAl DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Diamonds Popular sizés at prices made possible by the most expert buy- ing. Loose or mounted in the best styles of platinum and goid When you buy Diamonds from Knowles’, you get exactly what you order, and we can truthfully say our Diamond sales have run higher this December than ever before in the history of the store; this is because of our very reasonable price for quality Diamonds and their investment value. ‘We are now offering for sale a four-carat stone blue white at @ price that will surprise anyone who can use it. F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Do You Look Modern When Your Hat Is Oft Our Famous Duart, Croquignole and Gabrieleen waves will do much to.improve your looks. you give your hair reflects in your entire appearance. We employ in our Shoppe onl: and use only equipment that is m been tried, tested and nationally advertised through Our prices are low for Genuine and Quality Work. Permanent Waves, $3.50 and Up Phone 218 for A~~>intments Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe Owned and Operated by Home Town Folks _ BISMARCK, N. D. toward the release oi Fall, who is new éligible for parole. The president was taid to have taken the position that such matter: are in the hands of the federal parole board, which acts as an independent body, @nd is capable of granting @ Parole on its merits without action by the chief executive. « Rent the Spare Room The Tribune Want Ads If interesteu, The care experienced hei) lern and which has Facials, 75¢ and $1.00 Over the Sweet Shop Christmas Gifts With Quality and Style for Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats With the style and quality that wiil please any man. $25, $30, $40 Neckwear Not the ordinary Christmas tie but ties Handkerchiefs Boxed or Singly 35c, 50c, 75e, $1, $1.50 that he will appreciate and wear from now until next Christmas. 69c, $1, $1.50, $2 Bergeson’S On Broadway, Opposite Postoffice Bismarck, N.