The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 7

THREE ARE DEAD| Police Think Former Convict Stole Auto NEBRASKATORNADO| 2s see were seeking @ paroled convict from the Minnesota penitent Score of Others Injured as turbance Hits Inland Towns Near Trenton deaths of three persons and injuries to nearly a score of others. tiary, whom they suspect of stealing a Bismarck automobile. The man sought is Virgil Gregory, who was serving a five-year term at Stillwater for automobile theft when ed. He came to Bismarck April Gregory rented the automobile for an hour Wednesday Leon Bryan, local man, and failed to re- far. Deputy Sheriff A. H. Helgeson ‘The car is blue Nash sedan, bear- ing North Dakota 1932 license No. ‘The dead are Mr. and Mrs. John 93943. ‘The motor number is 218765 Newport, both about 35, of near Cor- nell, an inland village 15 miles south- east of here, and Mrs. Ward Carey of near Hershey, 60 miles north of here. The injured are the five Newport children whose ages range from six to 15 years, W..O. Worrell, 29, Nina: Feasel, 16, and Faye Feasel, 20, of near Hendley, about 50 miles east of here, and several members of the Mrs, Aimie Mealeigh family of near Cor- nell. The tornado and terrific storm struck this section late Wed- and the serial number R-218649, f Rock ae —_——— By RUTH LITTLE Isaac Marcovitz was a Monday supper guest at the G. O. Lindsey home. . Mrs,_V. N. Monroe and son Stephen rain|motored to Wing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stierman and nesday, and crippled communication|family, and Mr. and*Mrs. John Pool lines so badly the full extent of the damage was not learned immediately. The tornado’s swath was about half a mile wide and badly damaged sev- eral homes in Cornell. Leaders to Meet at Sterling, McKenzie Leaders of first-year 4-H clothing clubs will meet at Sterling next Tues- Mrs. M. Fueling and daughter Dor- | © othy motored to Regan Thursday. Brank Walker called at the Mrs. A. Strand home Thursday. Merrill Lindsey, Clarence and Roy falker called at the Chas, Kuehl home Thursday evening. Albert Vollen called at the Chas. Hettick home Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon mo- day and leaders of advanced clubs|tored to Bismarck Saturday. will meet at McKenzie next Wednes- day, H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, said Thursday.~ Miss Edna Sommerfeld, Specialist of the state agriculéural college extension department, will be in charge of the meetings, which will be held in the community school houses beginning at 10 a. m. One member from each of the clubs will attend the leaders’ meetings, Putnam said. a Cromwell > —_________—_—_ + By LILLIE JIRAS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley visited at the Otto Swanson home near Bald- win Sunday. FP. H. Schroeder and Joe and Lillie dJiras transacted business in Bismarck Monday. Bud Nelson called at the Martin Nelson home Tuesday. W. J. divas, who has been visiting relatives in Iowa, returned home ‘Wednesday. Clarence Long visited Harry and Israel Brown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson visited at the Steve Little home near Re- gan Sunday. Mrs. Walter Browning and small ‘were Thursday evening guests at the R. Fitzgerald home. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis were Sun- day guests at the Fred Ehnes home. Sunday guests at the Mrs. M. Fuel- clothing|ing home were Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes and daughter Frieda. Mrs. C. O. Kettleson and daughter Mrs. Marvin Alm motored to Regan Friday. Guests at the J. F. Little home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes, Gaughter Frieda, Roy Little, Willie Graf, 8. B. Olson, Del Davis, Gene Little, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mr. Heinle, Aelred Bouche and Raymond Patton. Andrew Kolb, Stephen Monroe and Allen Tolliver were Sunday guests at the W. H. Kolb home. Cc. E. Christianson was a Regan caller Monday. Marie Huber, county superinten- nt, visited school Wednesday. Callers at the Isaac Marcovitz home Sunday were Roy, Clyde and Virgil Little, Willie Graf, Chris Wau- geman, John Boche, H. C. Rasche, Joseph Cook and Fred Olson. Anna Eide was a Wednesday eve- ning guest at the Ernest Gordon home. The next Homemakers club meet- ing will be with Mrs. Steve Little. Bart Fitzgerald spent Sunday at his home. He was accompanied by Miss Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and son Walfred of Anamoose are visit-/50n were Sunday guests at the Ray ing at the home of Mrs. Browning’s! McCullough home. father, F. H. Schroeder. Lawrence Stocks was a caller at the Schrceder home Sunday. Stephen Monroe of near Regan was a visitor at the Martin Nelson home Sunday. jy acs J. A. Varley was a caller at the George Nelson, Henry Strom and Harlow Hendershott homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley, accom- panied by W. J. Jiras, transacted business in Bismarck and Mandan Saturday. Harry and Israel Brown, Clarence Long and sons Gerald and Muriel were visitors at the Bud Nelson and dJiras homes Sunday. —__ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE C. RNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- Plete, $3.75 and $5.00. Bismarck, N. Dak. Pho po + ete 100% Protection for only 2% of your valuation. Have your furs stored and re- paired in Bismarck. Repairing and ‘Remodeling Cleaning and Relining At Our Low Summer Rates Phone 496 And We Will Call for Your Coats State Fur Co. Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck, N. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl were Sunday guests at the Joe Cook home. Wing callers Saturday were Mrs. Fueling, S. B. Olson, 8. W. Nemetz, J. F. Little, Virgil and Clayton Little. Violet Olson and Dee Bailey called at the G. O, Lindsey home Friday afternoon. Richard Mertz spent the week-end at the Joe Novy home. A large crowd attended Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. 8. L. Jordahi Wednesday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ira Bailey June 8th. Regan callers Saturday were 8S. A. Nelson, daughter Mildred, Ira Bai- ley, 8. W. Nemetz, Del Davis, Isaac Marcovitz, Mr. Ehnes and Aelred Bouche. Mr. and Mrs. Knute Knutson and Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graf were Sunday guests at the S..W. Nemetz home. S. B. Olson and Del Davis were Sunday guests at the Elmer Falmer 102 3rd_8t.. | Lome. Leo Sheldon called at the Oscar Magnuson home Thursday. Sunday guests at the Algot Ryberg home. f_Welch’s Spur ' eS See Sach lS By MES. B, M. WELCH Robert Welch, Jr., spent Monday night with his school friends, Bobbie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1982 ~O CIETY gNEWS' All-State Chorus Is Convention Feature Jamestown, N. D. May 26.—(?)— ‘The three-day festival of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs closed Wednesday night with present- ation of an all-state chorus under direction of Professor Joseph S. Black of Jamestown and.an all-state or- chestra directed by Professor Knute Froysaa of Valley City. The chorus sang “Spring,” by Joseph Haydn, in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of Joseph Hay- dn’s birth. Soloists assisting were Carolyn W. ‘Black of Jamestown, soprano; Harold Reed of Jamestown, baritone; James Carley of Grand Forks, tenor; and Marie Carlson of Devils Lake, con- tralto. Mrs. E. J. Ottaway of Port Huron, Mich., president of the National Fed- eration of Music clubs, spoke be- tween presentations of the chorus and orchestra. She was honor guest at a dinner, ——_ Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | The Bismarck chapter, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will install newly elected officers at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Ma- sonic temple. ee H The regular meeting of the A. O. U. ‘W. lodge will be held at 8:15 o'clock this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, followed by cards, * % # Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. H. F. Peters, 1021 Fifth St. 40 Children in This County Plant Trees Forty Burleigh county children have planted a tree each as a part of their Washington bicentennial ob- sServance, H. O. Putnam, county agri- cultural agent, said Thursday. In this group were students of the Linden school, directed by their teacher, Mrs. Blanche Wagel, and 4-H club members at Wing, whose leader is Mrs. J. J. Horner. ‘Those who planted trees include: Wing 4-H club—Olara Weber, Hilda Wutzke, Lela Davis, Alice McCloskey, Dorothy Edwards, Gertrude Kavonius, Fern Glanville, Florence Hubbell, Lucille Anderson, and Esther Fields. Linden school—Floyd Karvey, Ellen Mae Hubbell, Bertha Teppo, Vertha Erickson, Clara Barth, Lucille Dal- ber, Beverly Olson, Edna Erickson, Elizabeth Mueller, Arlene Dalbec, Ronald Davis, Ruth Lytle, Opal Olson, Irvin Glanville, Eino Kavonius, Ber- tha Mueller, Lucille Josephson, Wil- liam Kavonius, Warren Edwards, Martha Banttari, Dorothy Hubbell, Shirley Lein, Shirley Hanks, Rosa Horner, Claude Piepkorn, Ted Teppo, Bernadine Harty, Vivian Knowles Linda Banttari and Dorothy Joseph- son. Donald Johnson Heads Local DeMolay Order Donald Johnson was elected mas- ter councillor of the Bismarck Order of DeMolay at the closing meeting of the year, held Wednesday evening in the Masonic temple. He will succeed Leonard Crawford. Other officers named were Charles Swenson, senior councillor; Omar Walla, junior councillor; Howard Dryer, scribe; and Robert Luck, treasurer, Meetings of the order will be re- sumed early in the fall. Cosmopolitan Club Has Informal Program Members of the Bismarck Cosmo- politan club had no formal program for their luncheon meeting Thurs- day and spent the hour in informal singing and conversation. Songs were led by Otto Bauer, with Grace Duryee Morris, pianist, and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, playing the accompaniments. B. F. Lawyer, president of the or-. presided. ganization, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and children called at the Sara McMur- rich home Tuesday. Mrs. John Nieland called at the Ro- bert Welch home Tuesday evening. George McMurrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMurrich of Glencoe, spent Wednesday night at the Robert home. Mrg. Elmer Horace Dirlam and A. D. Welch homes | $ Wednesday. Paul _. Announcing All Union Barber Shops will be closed all ' day Monday, Memorial Day. GRAND PACIFIC SERVICE — MODERN CLASSIC ROYAL KNOTT’S ANNEX LAN’S . MURPHY’S HARRINGTON’S BRODL’S Patronize Union Barber Shops WE THANK YOU Langer to Be Busy In Next Two Weeks William Langer, gubernatorial can- didate, will speak at 30 cities and com- munities in 19 counties in the next two weeks, it was announced at Non- partisan campaign headquarters here Thursday. r will be at McClusky Thurs- day night and Friday he will speak at Martin at 2 p. m. and Rugby at 8 Pp. m. The remainder of his schedule fol- lows: May 26—York at 2p. m. and Esmond at 8 p.m.; May 29—Rice Lake Resort at 2 p. m.; “May 30—Brush Lake at 1 p. m. and Garrison at 7:30 Pp. m.; May 31—Parshall at 2 p. m. and Stanley at 8 p. m.; June 1—Olga at 4 p. m. and Langdon at 8 p. m.; June 2—Northwood at 2 p. m. and Grand Forks at 8 p. m.; June 3—Fair- dale at 2 p. m, and Park River at 8 p.m.; June 4—Mayville at 2 p. m. and Hillsboro at 8 p. m.; June 5—picnic at Christine in afternoon; June 6—Fort Ransom at 2 p. m. and Lisbon at 8 p. m; June 7—Crete at 2 p.m. and Rutland at 8 p. m.; June 8—Oakes at 2p. m. and Edgeley at 8 p. m.; June 9—Alice at 2 p. m. and Kindred at 8 p.'m.; June 10—picnic at Beaver Lake, giving talks at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., and Ashley at 8 p. m. With Langer is A. J. Gronna, can- didate for attorney general, who also will give campaign addresses. O. H. Olson, candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor, will join this pair May 31. A T. Lynner, mayor of Fargo, will ac- company the group and speak also June 2, 3 and 4, Gronna will leave Langer June 5. Suffers Minor Hurts When Car Hits Train David S. Young, 19-year-old Khe- dive, Sask., youth, escaped with minor AF lying Freshman | \ssociated Press Photo Nancy Harkness of Houghton, Mich., the only flying freshman and only aviatrix at Vassar, ha her limited commercial license a step toward a transport license. injuries When the automobile he was driving crashed into the locomotive of Northern Pacific passenger train No. 3 at Sterling shortly after 11 a.-m. Thursday. The car was demolished. Young suffered shock and cuts and bruises about the head and face, ac- cording to a Bismarck physician who treated him. He was brought to the Capital City for treatment on the train, which stopped after the cross- ing mishap. He was in a semi-con- scious condition during the trip here. It is believed Young did not see the OF COURSE You're They are one of the new thrills of the summer season! Don’t wait ’til the weather is really too hot to discover their breezy coolness... Panties and Step-Ins, fitted front and back, flare bottom, se eeeeeerenee Ohm Dress Shop Across from Grand Pacific Hotel For New Dresses May Featuring dresses designed for every occasion, care- fully selected to meet all needs. Sizes 14 to 50 $395 $ 595 | $7795 48° train quickly enough to gvoid the collision, being unable to stop quick- ly because of the muddy roads. 3 The youth said he had just finish- ed high school in Kansas and was on his way to his Canadian home when the accident occurred. AN ODD FISH TALE | Boston—Barnet Levenbaum told in | Judge Albert E. Avery's Quincy court one of the strangest fish tales in years. | Instead of Levenbaum’s fish increas- ing in size every time the story was told, it decreased. He was arrested for catching a trout under the legal limit. Levenbaum explained that the fish had shrunk under the legal size during the interval between the catch and his arrest by the game warden. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and neigh- | bors as well as the Boy Scouts for! their kindness and sympathy and their floral offerings during the illness | and death of our beloved son and) brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Korupp and Clifford, Wallace, Beverly, Marlys and Shirley Korupp. I WANT EVERY SICK PERSON TO TRY THERONOID FREE During the pant few ot sufferers fexe turn jane the Theronoid, with amazing ry this w relleve an ‘You may try “Theroi free by coming to our in thé coupon for a f: our ensy payment plan. For information, phone 203. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. Sundays: 1 to 3 p. m. THERONOID OF BISMARCK 50413 Main Avenue BISMARCK, N. DAK. ears hundreds to the use of it is produ by; Booklet and Mail This Coupen For Free Literature ‘Theronol 504% Mi Bismarck, N. G my part, please booklet or other literature. Name .. Addreas City .... p Radio Program at 1:15 p. m. every Mon, & Fri, over WDAY, Farge 111-113 Fourth St. TWO mrgea TOURS: FROCKS for Misses and Women RIGHT NOW!—treat your- self to the greatest fashion opportunity in years! STYLES: For sport — street — dress! Ankle length Sun- day-nites! Prints! Flower- like Pastels! Solid colors! FABRICS: Chiffon Georgette Sheer Crepes — and others equally unusual! This store Wl be closed all day observance \ Bismarck, N.