The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1932, Page 3

y> £) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1932 Children of Pre-School Age Will Receive Free Exam- ination During Week The Women’s Community Council voted to sponsor the annual clinic for pre-school children at its meet- ing Friday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. The clinic eed held during the week of May Plans for conducting the clinic, to- gether with results of the health clinic held last year, were discussed by Dr. Maysil M. Williams, director of the division of child hygiene for the state health department, who will be in charge. Assisting Dr. Williams will be of two trained nurses, while mem- bers of the Council will aid in caring for the children and their mothers. Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt will serve as chairman of the clinic committee from the Council. Parents whose children attended the clinic last year were urged to bring them again this year for the purpose of checking up in order that weight and other records can be co! . peed ie year will be re- ant e improvement any defects noted. ne + Child health work carried on throughout the state last year was summarized by Dr. Williams. Out of @ total of 6,238 children examined 4275 were found to have defects of some kind, the report showed. Treat- ment and cure of these is just one Phase of the follow-up work, she said. Appointment of the county superin- tendent in.each county to direct the observance of child health day was announced by Dr. Williams, A nominating committee, compos- ed of Mrs. L. H. Carufel, Mrs. H. J. Taylor and Mrs. J. L. Kelley was ap- pointed to prepare a slate of officers “in preparation for the annual meet- ing next month. A total of 104 children were cared for in the community nursery during the month, it was reported by the rest room committee. ? An address on “Law and Society” by Judge L. E. Birdzell of the state supreme court, concluded the pro- gram. # *e % Mr. and Mrs. Chris Junkert, 418 Fifth St., have as their guest over the nies Henry Jagd of Braddock, N. D. ee Mrs. E. A. Read and Mrs. H. E. Rittgers, Jamestown, motored here Saturday to spend the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nu- Pen, 219 Seventh St. ee % Judge John Burke of the North Da- kota supreme court, who has been ill at his home suffering from a cold for the past.two weeks, is expected to re- turn to his office next week. * oe OK Miss Florence Larson entertained athe members of ‘her bridge club ¥rhursday evening at her home, 319 Ninth ‘St. Cards were played at two tables, with Mrs. George Ade and Miss Evelyn Hermann winning the prizes. # % # Mrs, C. N. 8, Ballou, Fort Lincoln, was hostess to the ladies bridge club Friday afternoon at her quarters at the post. Two tables were in play. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. Harold Stow and Mrs. Ballou. ** 8 F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, left Friday on a business trip which will take him to.Minneapolis and points in Iowa, He will visit in Minneapolis Wwith Mrs. Lahr, who is with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willis Wyard. Mrs, Lahr will return with him in about a week. ee % In honor of the birthday anniver- ‘sary of her husband, Mrs. F. H. Waldo entertained guests for three tables of bridge Thursday evening. Mrs. H. O. Putnam and D. B. Tracy received the score prizes. A yellow and green color scheme was used for the tables, which were lighted with yellow tap- ers, * # * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weldy, Santa Rosa, Calif., arrived Friday evening for a visit with Mrs. Weldy’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelley and Mrs. Weldy’s mother, Mrs. Chris Johnson. They were accompan- ied here by Lester Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, who has been at Santa Rosa for the last year or more. | caiq, Mr. Weldy will return to California in a few days, while Mrs. Weldy, who has not been here for 12 years, will remain for a longer visit. { Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | The Woman's club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, 714 Avenue E. se * Following a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Patterson hotel Monday after- oon, the Pan-Attic Study club will hold its regular, faeeting: Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Min- nie Howell, 227 West Thayer avenue, a. ese * ‘The meeting of the Cosmos club, scheduled for next Monday evening, has been postponed until Monday, April 25, when it will meet at the home of Mrs. John Reel, 913 Eighth aa eee Mrs. Lulu Harris, 418 Fifth 8t., will be hostess at a meeting of Chap- ter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. * % & Members of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood ‘will hold’ a dinner at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Hotel Prince in celebration of the fourth anniversary of the chapter. A program at the home of Mrs. L. P. ey 622 brea will follow, * St. George's Evening Guild will meet at'8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Smith, 417 Griffin St. SOCIETY NEVS ‘Women’s Community Council Will Conduct Annual Child Health Clinic Here May 9-14 |Heavy First Four Days Capitol Architect in architects for North Dakota's capitol commission, Trinity Junior Choir _[nignt or sunday. Will Sing at Service The junior choir of the Trinity Lutheran church will make its first} here appearance at the morning service at the church Sunday. Accompanied by the senior choir, it will sing an arrangement of “In Heaven Above” by F. Melius Christianson and L. Laurenth. The choir has a membership of 23 and is directed by Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl. Miss Dagny Aslakson is the accompanist. | Vestments for the choir members are now being made by the Ladies’ Aid society. The two choirs of the church will serve as a nucelus for a chorus of 250 voices which will sing during a choral union concert to be presented at the World War Memorial building during the Luther League convention to be held in Bismarck May 20, 21, and 22. Junior choirs from Fargo, Devils Lake, Minot, Hazen and Williston are expected to participate. * * * Miss Mary Nierling, Jamestown, is spending the week-end in Bismarck with her sister, Miss Mildred Nierl- ing, 118 Third street. ooo | Girl Scout News i Sa ch Nest ethic dle Bismarck Girl Scouts will cooperate in the city-wide program of sub- sistence gardens, following a decision by the Girl Scout Leaders’ associa- tion to take over a plot of ground. Work of preparing the plot for plant- ing will be started at once, with each troop taking responsibility for a cer- tain part of the garden. ee * All the troops will participate in a hike Sunday afternoon, April 24, the destination of which will be kept a secret. Work for completing nature study requirements for tenderfoot and second-class badges will be taken up at this time. At the start of the hike each troop will be given sealed maps, to be opened at the beginning of the trip and the troops will hike over separate routes to a central meeting place. Nature projects will occupy the afternoon until the big campfire is lighted when stunts, singing and signaling demonstrations will be enjoyed. se 8 Dr. W. B. Pierce has been appoint- ed examiner for the first aid profici- ency badge. ee At the last meeting of the Girl Scout Council, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad was nominated for the office of re- gional representative. As such she would serve on the national board. The nomination will be confirmed at the national convention in June. 28 8 Miss Harriet Rust, Scout executive, Teports a membership of 26 in the to the capitol. Saturday evening. Trains to Arrive Northern Pacific schedule changes on passenger trains will bring train No, 3 into Bismarck at about 11:50 a m, and train No. 4 about 5:50 p. m., according to rumors being circulated in Bismarck Saturday. Under the present schedule No. 3 arrives here at 12:38 p. m. and No. 4 at 7:22 p. m, HOLD FORMAN MEN IN ELEVATOR FIRE to Collect $11,500 Insur- ance on Building Butler, 24, and Sterling Wagner, 32, April 10. on the destroyed building. The inve Wagner, the Staubville railway agent. mortgages. previous ones held by Mrs. Lewis. the extent of $9,890. ‘Wagner claims he was in Aberdeen when the building burned, while But- ler declares he was in Valley City. Through their attorney, A. Leslie of $500 each. Hospital With Cold Col. Horatio B. Hackett, representa- tive of Holabird and Root, consulting new paged is in a Jocal hospital suffer- from a severe cold, according to| Action ainst Kintyre Men/| charge b G. Angus Fraser, member of the state Ag ty ta Say at aucriie wabBey: Col. Hackett's condition is not con- sidered serious and he is expected to leave the hospital either Saturday Hackett came here from Chicago in company connection with matters pertaining Resihat saemer cibestaes tt The capitol commission will meet Earlier Is Rumor Pair Accused of Arson in Effort Forman, N. D., April 16—(%)—Leo are under arrest here charged with complicity in the burning of the Staubville elevator at Staubville on Frank Barnes, deputy state fire marshal, and Sargent county officers completed the investigation which was instigated by insurance compa- nies holding policies totaling $11,500 tigation revealed that Butler, a farmer, had purchased the elevator last February from Mrs. Net- tle Lewis of Cogswell for $5,600. As a down payment he had given the Cogs- well woman $1,000, borrowed from The balance was secured by chattel Butler, in turn, issued a mortgage on the elevator to Wagner, which was entered as a first mortgage despite ‘The hearing also revealed that But- ler and Wagner had many business dealings over a period of 10 years, with Butler indebted to Wagner to The state charges the elevator was burned with the intent to defraud the insurance companies and Mrs. Lewis. of Forman, the two men asked for a/ continuance. They are free on bonds | 1 New Salvation Army Adjutant Will Take DEPOSITORS BEGIN ANOTHER CASE HERE of Rochester, Minn. will H vation Army at services Sunday. Follows That Against "Adjutant Smith, who Hazelton Directors ‘Testimony in the action brought by against former directors of the Farm- ey, ace ers State Bank of Hazelton was com- pleted before Judge Thomas H. Pugh in Burleigh county district court Fri- day afternoon. The plaintiff was given 20 days in which to file a brief, the defendants an additional 20 days to file a reply, and the plaintiff 10 days to file rebuttal brief. Judge Pugh will make his decision after reviewing the briefs. The holding company, organized by depositors of the closed City National Bank of enrete ee Le gaa $20,000 on no’ Be ve been guaranteed by the former directors. |*"® bape “cshe eae in The defendants are A. P. Lenhart, DOUGLAS STRATTON gram is as follows: 11 a. m.—Holiness meeting. Noon—Sunday School. 8 p. m—Salvation service. CARD OF THANKS Charge Here Sunday Adjutant Herbert Smith, formerly assume succeeds Commandant D. Wight here, was ex- pected in Bismarck Saturday. Com- mandant Wight has gone to Roches- ter to take charge of the Salvation The Salvation Army's Sunday pro- 30 p. m—Young People’s meet- ‘We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, also the Woodman Lodge for their kind assistance and sympathy during the bereavement of our beloved husband and father. We also wish to extend our gratitude for Another similar case was begun be- fore Judge Pugh Friday afternoon by the holding company against former officers and directors of the Kintyre State Bank, which has been merged with the Security State Bank of Kin- tyre. The holding company seeks to recover $1,480.18 and interest on notes claimed to have been guaranteed by the defendants April 9, 1927. The de- fendants are G. G. Scheeler, John A. Beal, J. E. Holsti, Gustav Kleppe, and Peder P. Dahl. Oscar Selvig Will Succeed W. Sather Oscar Selvig, resident of Bismarck since 1907, with the exception of one year, will succeed Walter Sather as assistant manager of the M. B. Gil- man company, Dodge and Plymouth automobile dealers, it became known Saturday. Sather has taken over his duties as Bismarck postmaster. Selvig has had many years exper- fence in the auto business in Fargo and Bismarck. He has been associat- ed with the Gilman company before, having left the concern last Septem- ber to take a position with the state highway department. Previous to that time he was connected with Cor- win-Churchill Motors, Inc. and the Chris Bertsch garage here and the Murphy Motor company at Fargo. Selvig resides at 233 Broadway ave- nue. fe of Bismarck, George Lenhart, his brother, who resides at Hazelton, and the A. E. Klabunde estate. ~ “Money in the Bank’ The possessions and ad- vantages we all want are not to be had for the wishing. Cold, hard cashis the price we have to pay. Let a Savings Account here be the master key that unlocks for you the door to the good things of life. Your money in this Bank is safe! Bring Results Tribune Want Ad Chicken Dinner Sunday | Family Style, 40 cents | “FRANZEN’S”, 708 Main Phone 1622-W First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” new troop organized recently. Mrs. W. B. Pierce and Miss Grace Liv- Spee have been added to the group of local ‘Scout leaders. x xk Meetings of the Girl Scout Council will be held at 9 o'clock in the Scout room at the World War Memorial building on the first Tuesday eve- ning of each month. Stolen Automobile Recovered Quickly An automobile stolen in Bismarck Friday night was recovered at Lem- mon, 8. D., less than three hours af- ter it was taken, Police Chief Chris J. Martineson said Saturday. The machine belonged to J. A. Bar- her, employed by the state dairy commission. The auto was parked in front of the Grand Pacific hotel when stolen about 10 o'clock. Barner notified lo- cal police and Burleigh county au- thorities immediately and messages were sent throughout the Bismarck area. The alleged thief, whose name local officials do not have, was arrested by the sheriff at Lemmon. Martineson and Sheriff J. L. Kelley left for Lem- mon Saturday morning to recover the machine and return the alleged rob- ber here for prosecution. It is believed license plates stolen in Mandan Friday were put on Bar- ner’s auto after the theft, Martineson Plymouth Orders Are Detroit, Mich., April 16.—That pub- lic interest in America’s lowest-priced motor cars is real and factual is evinced by the stupendous total of 23,119 retail orders received by De Soto, Dodge and Chrysler dealers throughout the United States in the first four days following announce- ment of the new 1932 Plymouth car, it was announced Saturday ‘by H. G. Moock, general sales manager of Plymouth Motor cerporation, Regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday, April 18, -at 7:30. Work in F. C. Degree. It guards the health stands guard. It fights longer, it makes use of Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Frigidaire Dealer Bowman Furniture Co. Servel Dealer WE Specialize im Diamonds and diamond setting, alse Wed- | ding Rings and Sterling silver table-ware. us your watch repairs as we have the best equipped shop in besides you know your watches and diamonds are safe when left with us, F, A. KNOWLES Tue ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR is a sturdy, faithful guardian. It watches over health in those important child- hood days when sanitation, nutrition and proper food preservation are so important. over the family pocket-book, buying for days ahead when bargains are offered. We invite you to inspect our displays Corwin-Churehill Motors, Inc. North Dakota Power & Light Co Kelvinator Dealers Bismarck, North Dakota CREDIT BUREAU T0 flict With American Le- gion Program Here MEET MONDAY NIGHT Dinner Session Will Not Con- Business and professional men of Bismarck and Mandan will attend the annual meeting and banquet of the Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau in the dining room of the Lewis and ‘Clark hotel, Mandan, Monday eve-|communicating with Kling at the ing. : credit bureau office here.. A The dinner is scheduled for oy —————————EEEEE— o'clock and the business meeting be completed by 8:30 o'clock to ac-|_ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY commodate those having 9 o'clock en-| THE CALIFORNIA WAVE gagements in Bismarck, according to izes in aren J. Henry Kling, secretary-manager of) spiral tops Fos Pgsriercegers b> the bureau. plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd &t., Many who will attend the banquet Bismarck, N. Dak. Phorie 782. are expected to attend the entertain-!#OR RENT—Close in. Strictly mod- ment program of the Bismarck! ern 6 room low! Min pavior. American Legion post here later in] preakfast Percagerert Poses the evening. Immediate sa! ee or 151, Governor George F. res ieee give the principal address at the ban-' nn quet. He has not announced his sub: eee b Baleares Tene Paralshed For information or appoint ject. Reports of officers also will be Bireng meetings will be open to the hone elther 47 oF 1881 after 6:36 public, Reservations may be made by prise the Love see why— Doug Mon. Th of grown-ups, too. And the refrigerator off waste. It keeps foods left-overs, and it permits uine bargain. General Electric Store General Electric Dealer H. A. Thompson Wayne Dealer OW price alone is 2 mighty poor reason for buying anything—especially furniture. But when furniture of known quality is offered at a low price, you have the best of all reasons for buying—the assurance of getting a gen- Our Karpen exhibit is full of groups and separate pieces whose beauty and comfort will make you want them for themselves, and whose prices make it very advisable to buy now. The construction of Karpen living room furniture is guaranteed for 10 years; a cer- tificate of guarantee will accompany every purchase. An early selection is advised. KARPEN LIVING ROOM WEEK | for qui A real April 16th to 23rd WEBB BROTHERS Exclusive Karpen Dealers The Thrilling Western Romance CAP l T Oo L SU “The Broken Wing” niet a a - ons Last Times Tonight . Velez Douglas Carillo Here’s the Sur- Romance Hit of Husband to Make to Make History! He had offered his life for his country. So the whole nation took away his wife! 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