The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1932, Page 3

C : > > " PONTIFCAL MASS TO BE SAID THURSDAY Bishop Wehrle to Be Celebrant at Solemn Service in St. Mary’s Pre-Easter services at St. Mary's Pprocathedral for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday have been announced by Rev. Father John A. H. Slag. Pontifical high mass will be said at 8 a, m. on Holy Thi by Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck diocese. During this mass the holy oils will be blessed by the bishop, : Tenebrae is on the Holy Thursday Program at 7:30 p.m. * Mass of the Pre-sanctified will be said at 8 a. m., on Good Friday. Dur- ing this mass the unveiling of’ the cross will occur. During Passiontide, the two weeks preceding Easter, crosses in Catholic churches are veil-- ed. The cross will be exposed all day Friday to the faithful for vener- ation. Following Tenebrae at 7:30 p. m., Good Friday, a particle of the true cross will be exposed for vener- ane by the people, Rev. Father Slag said. Blessing of. the Easter fire, pag- chal candle, and baptismal water is scheduled for 7 a. m. Holy Saturday. Mass will be said about 8 a. m. Hours for confession were announc- ed by Rev. Father Slag as from 2 p. ™m. to 5 p. m. and 10 p. m. today and 2 Pp. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Saturday. : Scoutleaders Finish. Course in Training W. G. Fulton, area executive, Charles Liessman and Dr. J. O. Arn- son were the speakers at the final meeting of the Bismarck Scoutlead- ers’ training course, held Tuesday evening at scout headquarters. . Fulton spoke on “The Measure of & Good Scoutmaster,” Liessman’s topic was “The Measure of a Good Scout Troop” and Arnson discussed the working relation between the troop committee, the troop, and the sponsoring organization. The Road Hogs, with George Jasz- kowlak as patrol leader, totaled 600 points to win in an attendance con- test over four other patrols. The Ducks were second with 590 points, the Crows third with 560 points and the Democrats placed fourth with 550. Those attending the course were: T. Johansen, John Karaslewicz, Father Holloman, Ben Cave, J. N. Calnan, J. P. Schmidt, John Schuler, Leslie French, Bud Barrett, C. W. Lei- fur, George Jaszkowiak, Al Cordner, Robert Edick, William Groves, Fred Sorkness, Richard Krause, John Ha- gen, Melvin Ruder, Jack O'Neil, Frank Walbert, Melvin Munger, Rob- ert Byrne, Louis Bechtold, Leo Boes- Pflug, Richard Schmidt, B. O. Ref- vem, Frank Welch, Ernest McCall, E. G. Sawyer, W. F. McGraw, Glenn Brown, Wesley Sherwin, A. N. Elling- son, C. E, Pickles, John Gussner, J. E. Melton, Sam Merritt, Charles Liessman, Ernest Penwarden, Robert Ritterbush, Charles Nelson, F. E, Mc- Curdy, John Anderson, and several Washburn Scouters. The committee in charge of course was J, N. Ro- herty, chairman; Dr. J. O. Arnson and Kelley Simonson. * h pote soiree peewee tg \ Happy ‘Mayor’ | ce ee ommend al Several Los Angeles families, ousted from their homes, banded together several months ago and m¢ into shacks they built on vacant Jand near the outskirts of the city. Now the colony, named “Hoover Town,” has a population of over 700 persons and E. 4. Hanna, shown above, is recognized free and welfare organizations feed the entire community. Dance at the Dome Thurs: his band, day night to Harry Turner and | 4 Pure Homemade Candies Assorted Kinds Place your order now for Easter Delivery PHONE 607 Remember the Kiddies with Name on Whitman’s Chocolate EASTER EGGS 25e and 50¢c * | MANDAN NEWS | TO RUN FOR OFFICE IN MORTON COUNTY Eight Candidates Already in Field; Three Seek Trea- surer’s Job Although no petitions yet have been filed with the countf auditor, the race for Morton county offices promises to be spirited this year with the hats of eight new candidates already in the Political ring. Several others, who have not for- ‘mally announced their candidacy, were ted to announce them- selves in the near future. ‘The race for treasurer has attracted three candidates, with H. M. Pfen- ning, J. M. Noakes, and B. M. Porter already in the field. L. M. Tavis, in- cumbent, has served two terms and jcannot be a candidate for reelection. William Sullivan Tuesday an- nounced that he would run for state's attorney. C. F. Kelsh, who made public his intention to run Saturday, also will be a candidate for the office now held by L. F. Connolly. Connolly has been in poor health for some time and has made no announcement as to whether or not he would be a vandi- date for reelection. Paul Shannon will run for register of deeds, according to an announce- ment made last week. Frank McGil- lic, incumbent, is expected to run for reelection. Although no candidates have an- nounced themselves for sheriff, it is expected that at least one will contest the office with John Handtmann, who will seek to succeed himse!f for a sec- ond term. No -candidates have announced themselves for clerk of court or county superintendent of schools. John atmann, Sr. is clerk of court and H. K. Jenson, superintend- ent of schools. Fire Department to Give Annual Party Members of the Mandan fire de- partment will give their annual ball fat Hudson hall, Monday night, Mike Heidt, chief of the department, an- nounced Tuesday. Members of the committee in charge of details are Heidt, Joseph Brochart, Mike Kraft, and Phil Helb- ling. MANDAN STUDENTS APPLY Grand Forks, N. D., March 23.— Gilbert Stewart and Dorothy Mathys, both of Mandan, are among five ap- 2.00 ATTEND FORT YATES WATER PAR 240 Persons Enter 720 Exhib- its; Hold Short Course in Agriculture Fort Yates, N. D., March 23.—More than 2,900 persons attended the sec- ond annual midwinter fair and short course held at Fort Yates.March 17 and 18, The agricultural, homecraft, cured meat and school exhibits were a big Part of the short course, with more than 240 persons entering 720 exhi- bits. Corn, poultry, Indian craft, canning and potato shows were es- {pecially noteworthy. Schools from all parts of the Standing Rock Indian reservation had displays of their work here. Seventy men took part in the live- stock judging contest, which was won by Claude Killspotted, Solen. Moses Wilkie, Fort Yates, won the contest in which participants attempted to guess the number of kernels on a giant flour corn ear. - Jerome Ironeyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ironeyes, Fort Yates, and Alma Thunderhawk, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Meril Thunderhawk, ‘Cannon Ball, were found to be the most perfect boy and girl babies ex- amined at the baby clinic. Both of these children have full-blood Sioux parents. Among speakers were J. T. Sarvis, thead of the Great Plains field sta- tion, Mandan; A. L. Watt, in charge of the Great Plains dairy station, Mandan; T. K. Killand, Mandan; {Leonard Noble, McIntosh, 8S. D.; Floyd Collins, Dupree, S. D.; Claude {Killspotted and Charles Ramsey, Cannon Ball; Miss Beulah Rogers, Brookings, 8. D.; Henrietta K. Bur- ton, supervisor of home extension in the Indian Service; and William | Langer, Bismarck. Entertainment features included the pageant by Cannon Ball farm chapter members; music by Little Eagle quartet, Standing Rock board- ing school band and bugle corps, Cannon Ball bugle corps, and girls glee clubs from the boarding school and high school. Playlets were given by Boy and Girl Scouts from the St. Bernard mission school and Calbin Murphy, from the Porcupine district, gave a jigging performance, Norma Math- ison, 4-H club girl from Wakpala, 5. D., gave a reading. Two Escape Injury In Motor Accident Gilbert E. Peterson and Otto Al- bers, both of Bismarck, escaped in- plicants for editor of the Dakota Stu-| jury when automobiles they were dent, University of North Dakota stu-| driving collided on the highway near dent newspaper, next year, it is an-/the penitentiary Wednesday morn- nounced by John Starke, Dickinson,|ing, according to J. L. Kelley, who secretary of the board of control of student publications. Selection of the editor will be announced Thursday. NAME SEVEN AT BEULAH Beulah, N. D., March 23.—Seven village officers were named at the March 15 election. They are Jacob Voegele and Irv Niedermeyer, trus- tees; E. A. Kees, clerk; Theodore Herman, treasurer; George Slowey, assessor; John C. Becker, justice of the peace; and Manley Thompson, marshal. ABANDON BRIDGE TOURNEY Fargo, N. D., March 23—()—There will be no state bridge tournament under the sponsorship of the North Dakota Auction Bridge League this year, it was announced Wednesday by James McGuigan, president. The next tournament probably will be held in 1933, he ‘said. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Tuttle, N. D., March 23.—Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Langedahl, pioneer resi- dents of Kidder county living eight miles south of Tuttle, observed their 50th wedding anniversary recently. LOGAN WOMAN DIES Napolon, N. D., March 23.—Mrs. Alois Weigel, 38 years old, died at her home 10 miles southwest of Napoleon after @ short illness. She leaves her husband and nine children. IS FESSENDEN CASHIER Fessenden, N. D., March 23~( J. Mohr, Drake, succeeded son as cashier Bank of Fessenden. Fred Cleaners About their special offer good until May 14th. HEMPEL’ Phone 716 508 Broadway 107 Fifth St, Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Thurs. and Friday Specials a Te Eggs, strictly fresh, direct from home farmers, O-Boy Jell, asst. 17c investigated the accident. Although both cars were badly damaged, nejther was injured. Will Hold Services At Methodist Church Evening services, held at the Mc- Cabe Methodist church in connection L THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH with Holy Week observances, will be continued through Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, Rev. Walter E. Vater has announced. Services will start at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Vater has been delivering a series of sermons on the “Ways of the Cross” during Holy Week. Wednes- day night his topic will be “Bury- ing the Cross after Jesus” and Thurs- day it will be the “Seven Last Words from the Cross.” Friday evening the sacrament of Holy Communion will be administer- ed and members of the probationers class will be admitted to membership in the church. CLUB PLANS FARMER NIGHT FOR MARCH 29 High School Principal Urges Rotarians to Attend State Cage Tourney Announcement that the Rotary club’s annual farmers’ night banquet and program will be held Tuesday. March 29, at 6:30 p. m. in the World ‘War Memorial building, was made by Ray Bergeson, president of the club at the noon luncheon Wednesday. The affair will replace the regular }meeting: next- week. Bergeson called attention to plans now under consideration for an in- tercity meeting of the Bismarck and Mandan clubs, to be held in Bismarck some time during the next month, ‘W. H. Payne, principal of the Bis- marck high school, asked the club members to aid in maintaining. in- terest in the state basketball tourna- ment and urged Bismarck people to give their whole-hearted support to the” Mandan team, winner in this district. Governor George F. Shafer was the speaker and he was introduced by George F. Will, program chairman. Governor Shafer reviewed events of his trip to Washington last month, mentioning ‘features of the Washing- ton bicentennial celebrations he at- tended and giving his impressions of President Hoover. He described the bicentennial pa- rade from the capitol to the tomb of Washington, lasting over two hours, saying that every loyal citizen should be accorded the privilege of a visit to this shrine and to Mt. Vernon. He recounted the history of the movement to prevent the abandon- ment of Fort Lincoln, stating that the possibility of the fort remaining here Permanently seems assured. Visitors at the meeting included Coach C, A. “Jack” West and C. L. son, Jamestown; F. C. Falkenstein, Bottineau; M. O. Glorvick, Aberdeen; Charles Kimball, Fargo; and Coach L, T. Saalwachter, Fargo. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Halliday, N. D., March 23.—Mr. and Mrs. T. LeRoy Evans, who spent the winter in California, have re- turned to North Dakota. At present they are visiting their daughter, Lorene York,*superintendent of Dunn county schools, at Manning. HETTINGER ELECTS ‘AUSTAD Hettinger, N. D., March 23.—C. J. er March 15. AY Announces Special Episcopal Services 28, 1982 tions and an address and at 7:45 a Litany and sermon. MARRIED AT BAKER Rhame, N. D., March 23.—Irene Holy Week observances at St-lprown, Glyndon, Minn., and Lester George's Episcopal church will include both morning and evening services Thursday and Friday, according to Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector. At 7:30 a. m. Maundy Thursday, Holy Communion will be held. At 7:45 p.m. Lenten services will be conducted and an address by the rec: tor given. ‘ Observances on Good Friday will commence with morning prayer at 9 a.m. At 2p. m. there will be devo- G. Bertschy, Rhame, were married at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hafner, living near here, died after a three-day illness. Capitol Theatre Today and Thursday Matinees 10c and 25¢ All Evening Performances 10c and 350 Jilted by the girl he left behind—no wonder he took t wine and women tc hide his heart-break! John Gilbert has one of his best dramatic roles in this romance that sweeps you from the Great Bright Way to the West! And what a cast! “West of Broadway” With That Funny Man EL BRENDEL The Charming LOIS MORAN SUPER-CURLINE THE NEW WONDER ALL-STEAM Austad wa elected mayor of Hetting- | Use the Want Ads Fur Jackets of Broadtail, Lapen, ete. Price range from $19.00 and up —to vary your new collarless coat or suit, and to look extra smart in your thin wool frock you'll wear later without a coat, Remodeling, Relining, Cleaning, and Repairing done by experts Our Prices Are Reasonable STATE FUR COMPANY Opposite G. P. Hotel Phone 496 202 Fourth St., Bismarck, N. D. You Need a Fur Scarf This Spring! Scarfs Silver, red and brown fox Priced at $17.50 and up They Stole a Priceless Jewel -. They Found a Priceless Love! lives! “Cheaters i Ana “THE MASKED Today —and for that love they risk- ed. the loot—and risked their With CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD (The Longest Laugh in Pictures) THOMAS MEIGHAN —_—_—= ‘Talkartoon — Billy (Big) House Comedy News faramoun{ ge, “The House of Hits” Coming! James (What a Guy) Cagney in at Play” WIELIAM ORGANIST” and Thursday PERMANENT WAVE USES NO ELECTRIC HEATERS ON YOUR HAIR Do Not Be Misled By other so-called steam permanent wave offers, which are. really electrically baked. Steam. supercurline is positive- ly the only live steam method in the world. $5.00 Complete This new method does not make your hair brittle or break as old- fashioned methods do. Every hair receives live y steam treatment. Enjoy perfect comfort while receiving this sensation- al new and beautiful wave. It is equally ef- fective on dyed, bleach- ee ane all other diffi- cul EXCLUSIVELY AT HARRINGTON’S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP That Foundation Garment Is Important Miss Pickering, a prac- tical and trained. corset fit- ter from the Modart fac- tories, will be in our store Wednesday and Thursday. Your corset problem will and can be solved by con- sulting Miss Pickering on these ‘dates. Remember it’s the Mo- dart factories that produce that great sensation, the ~Beautifier. Mould Your Figure to New Beauty with Modart’s ? Cd ’ The Beautifier has thrilled well-dressed women Here is the 1932 Polo Coat Styles may come and styles may go, but the polo coat goes on for- ever! Each spring brings a new version, but the classic lines remain the same. Here is che newest of the lo family, ex tanned, cut oon al the dash in the world, and fashioned of the finest camels’ hair. A rare value at, $14.50 and Up Easter Hams Do you want a baked ham for Easter? If so, let us know by Friday. Just the size you want and very rea- sonable. | Logan’s | “We Thank You” All Phones 211 118 Third Street e wants to buy a so-and-so Who sells it? ... Tell him, pray The Classified Directory Will guide him the right way. The Classified Telephone Directory (yellow pages in your telephone book) is a complete rectory of local business ond a dependable Find where to buy it in your CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i