The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1932, Page 5

“i oes ~ abe er - oe | \ ‘ ~ University Students \ Return for Vacation ‘With commencement festivities at the University of North Dakota com- pleted Tuesday, a large group of Bis- marck young people attending the school have returned to their homes for the summer vacation. A number have arrived within the last few days and others will be back before the end of the week. Among those who have returned are Auverne Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson, 514 West Thayer avenue; Bernice Klein, daughter of E. B. Klein, 422 Broadway; Audrey Bismarck Women Will AttendP.E. 0. Meeting FF Six members of Bismarck’s two chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will attend the 16th annual state con- vention of the sorority in Wahpeton June 16-18. Among them will be two state of- ficers, Mrs. J. P. French, state corre- sponding secretary; and Miss Laura} B. Sanderson, state recording secre-| tary. Others in the delegation will be Mrs. Jack Fleck, president of Chapter F, Mrs. Charles Staley, Miss Helen Katen and Miss Esther Maxwell. Mrs. Elsie A. Hicks, Minot, state Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rohrer, 411 Avenue E.; Agnes Fleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleck, 102 Avenue C West; Iris Meinhover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mein- hover, 523 Seventh St.; Lillian Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, 502 Eleventh St.; Thelma Amundson, 214 Eighth 8st. ‘ John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, 831 Eighth St.; William Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth St.; Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue; Edward Lahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr, 221 Avenue B West; Ralph Wenzel, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Wenzel% 317 Park St.; Ernest Benser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benser, 500 Fifteenth St.; Earl Hoffman, son of George Hoffman, 515 Fifteenth St., Walfred Hultberg, son of Mrs. Susana Hult- berg, 611 Sixth St.; William Erlen- mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Erlenmeyer, 421 Third St. John Jansonius, son of Judge and Mrs. Jansonius, 816 Fourth S8t.; Arthur Whittemore, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. A, Whittemore, 714 Second St.; Harold Tait, son of Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St.; Marvel Kijel- strup, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Kjel- strup, 1022 Fifth St.; George Allen, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Allen, 412 Avenue D; and Tom Bouttous, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boutrous, 212 Avenue A | Earl Kitchen, another student at the university, has left for Jamestown where he will be employed this sum- mer, after a brief visit with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchen, 1014 Sixth St. Donald Jones, son of Mrs. L. C./ Jones, 807 Fourth St., a law student at! the university, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will com- plete his studies in law this summer. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle of the staff at the U. S. Indian school, who will spend the summer in California. Mr. Doyle also expects to attend law school in Los Angeles. Elmer Benser will leave Thursday for Fort Snelling where he will at- tend an R. O. T. C. Camp during the next month. **# & Mrs. F. J. Bavendick and three children, 709 Third street, have left for Ellendale, N. D., where they will be guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schmierer for two weeks eee Mr. and Mrs. Ford Slaght and small daughter Beulah Jean, Plenty- wood, Mont., have arrived to spend a week or more with Mrs. Slaght’s par- enté, Dr. and Mrs, A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second street. * * % Colonel and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett and their daughter, Miss Florence Mud- gett, 515 Mandan St., are back from! Grand Forks, where Tuesday morning Miss Mudgett graduated from the University of North Dakota. Accom- panying them to Bismarck was Miss Ardeth Gussner, also a student at the university, who will spend the sum- mer vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gussner, 302 West Rosser avenue. Frederick and Jean Mudgett, son and daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Mudgett, who also have been attending the university, returned to Bismarck a few days ago. When TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to see that little bowels do their work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Cas- toria, a pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies and chil- dren. Castoria acts so gently you can infants to relieve jive it to youn; & Colic. Yet is always effective, for older children, too. Remember, Cas- d i harsh drugs, no narcotics—is absolutely harmless. When your baby is fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleans- "| president, will call the convention to order, Routine business, chapter and committee reports will take up the greater part of the session. Speakers will be Mrs. Winina Evans Reeves, Keokuk, Iowa, editor of the P. E. O. Record, official magazine; Mrs. Carrie Bonebrake Simpson, J.| Grand Forks, a member of the board of trustees for the P. E. O. Record, and Mrs. Carrie S. Gowland, Winni- peg, formerly of Wahpeton. State officers in addition to the Bis- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1932 which took place Monday evening in Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs, Davis were accompanied to Bismarck by John Birdzell, son of Judge and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, 400 Sixth street, who also was a member of the graduat- ing class at the university and by) “Pete” Stewart, son of Rev. and Mrs./ G. W. Stewart, Mandan. Duane| Davis will return later in the sum- er, ee 4% Mr, and Mrs. Killian Guck, Per- ham, Minn., have arrived to spend a few days with their daughters, Mrs. Orlando Peterson and Mrs. William Kaizer, 419 Front avenue. zk e Mrs. 8. A. Daniels, son Clark and daughter Marcia Jean, Lisbon, ar- rived Monday to spend about two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Daniels’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Duehring, 314% Main ave- ee He 6 Michael and Sally Chernich, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Chernich,. 519 Avenue A West, have left for Taylor, N. D., where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paulson, * # * Ethelwyn Schafer, 206% Main ave- nue, and Betty Barnes, 616 Ninth St., have gone to Beulah where they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman. They also will visit with friends in Hazen and Stan- ton and will hed several weeks. * * A special business meeting of St. Iezck women and Mrs. Hicks are Mrs.|George’s afternoon Guild, called by Mevgaret Bingenheimer, Mandan,/ Bishop Frederick B. Bartlett, Fargo, first vice president; Mrs. Lenna Ford | will be held at 3 o'clock Friday after- Graves, Jamestown, second vice presi-/noon \in the parish house at St. dent; Mrs. Claudia Griffin, Grand|George’s Episcopal church. Bishop Forks, organizer; and Mrs. Charlott:/ Bartlett will address the group. All Crowley, Ellendale, oo. Members are requested to attend. * * ee Bismarck Men Speakers as Lemmon Dedicates Unique Rock Park Tuesday Lemmon, 8. D., June 8—(P)— The bustle of one of the greatest celebrations in the west-riyer country is over, and Tuesday night the roads in all directions were lined with autos as 10,000 Dako- tans wended their way homeward after helping Lemmon to dedi- cate its unique stone park. A program of dedication in which paleface and redskin alike Participated was brought to a close Tuesday afternoon by Speeches, Sioux tribal ceremonies, and exhibitions and concerts by the attending bands, and drum and bugle corps. Judge John Burke, Bismarck, N. D., justice of the North Dakota supreme court, a former governor of that state aud former United States treasurer under Woodrow, Wilson, opened the afternoon’s Program. He was followed by Hon. Joseph M. Devine, former governor and former superintend- ent of public instruction in the Flickertail state. The Aberdeen Legion drum and bugle corps gave an exhibition-of the smooth precision that has won for it the state championship three times in the last four years. Concerts also were given by the Mobridge band, the Bismarck juvenile band and the Lemmon band. The festival was brought to a characteristic western close with various tribal dances by the Sioux Indians of the Standing Rock reservation. The features of the | exhibition were the sun dance, the | war dance, and demonstrations of | the native American method of reducing a large steer to beef- steak. The dedication of the magnifi- cent display of curious rocks and fossil formations, found in abund- ance in this section, occupied the forenoon ceremony at the Stone park. James H. Lemmon, son of the founder of this typical west-river town, pointed out the value of the park and its interesting speci- mens of value and geological re- | search, and dedicated it to the use of scholars and geologists, and to the edification of casual visitors. Besides Judge Burke, Devine, and the juvenile band under the direction of Clarion E. Larson, Bismarck was represented at the celebration by several business- men. A caravan organized by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Com- merce, left here at 7 a. m. Tues- day and returned Tuesday night. In the group were A. R. Tavis, By RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer Washington — Governor O. Max Gardner of North Carolina is another governor who refuses to forget the “Forgotten Man” in the 1932 political follies. “The issue in this campaign will be the right of the little man to live,” said Gardner when he was here re- cently. “The primitive question of his right to eat becomes of increasing impor- tance. This is not demagcguery, but a problem in social justice. Our peo- ple are naturally conservative, but they can't be sneered at when they are hungry.” xe * SEES DANGER OF REVOLT Gardner supports Governor Roose- Like Roosevelt, he warns of the “dan- ger of revolt” if something is not done for millions in want. The North Carolina governor was in New York city a few weeks ago to way downtown he left a taxicab and stood for half an hour with a long line of men before an employment agency. “I was impressed by the mutterings of those men,” he reported. jenrolled in the drive and all farm | agencies. velt of New York for the presidency.j with the idea that nothing must go) borrow $5,000,000 for his state. On hise which has cut the cost of state gov- pare) Quanrud, Philip Webb, * e * ohn Ehli, Ernest Penwarden, r 5 » |THE VOLCANO TOP Ase Lee beeen A end “I think congress realizes now that Goanata,” juemeland and | we are sitting on top of a volcano. We i are lucky that we have no predomi- members having cars at their disposal Bankers association. E. T. McCanna, nance of the tempestuous, emotional Mediterranean Latin stock in this; |visit here Lester McLean will return |to the university to continue his stu- Mrs. Herman Ode and four daugh- ters, Dorothy, Irene, Yvonne and Vera Jane, 708 Thirteenth street, have left for an extended visit with relatives at Pomona, Long Beach, and Fresno, Calif. They expect to be away about six weeks. * * * Miss Phyllis Lovelace, who has just completed her freshman year at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., arrived Wednesday to spend the sum- mer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Inga I. Lovelace, 410 West Thayer avenue. Miss Lovelace motored here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce of Mandan and their daughter, Miss Margaret, who also is a student at Carleton college. * % % Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson, supreme inspector for the Order of Rainbow Girls for North Dakota, was @ guest Wednesnay at the home of; Mrs, A. A. Whittemore. Mrs. Lilli- bridge is en route to Devils Lake to attend the second annual assembly of Rainbow Girls at which she and Mrs. Whittemore, grand chaplain for the Order of the Eastern Star, will be} guests of honor. Mrs. Lillibridge and Mrs. Whittemore will accompany the Bismarck delegation to Devils Lake Thursday. “ * # Mrs. Cora S. McLean, 212% Main avenue, her son, Lester McLean, and Paul Cook arrived recently from | Grand Forks, where the two young men have been attending the Univer- sity of North Dakota. After a short dies during the summer session, while Paul Cook will spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Julia Cook, 806 Avenue B West. * * * Members of the Order of the Rain- bow for Girls presented a program at a meeting of the Eastern Star chapter Tuesday evening in the Ma- sonic temple. Ione Noggle sang “Sylvia,” Marjorie Ackerman gave a reading and Peggy Bergeson gave an interpretative dance. Mrs. Mary Braddy was affiliated with the East- ern Star chapter. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mesdames J. O. Lyngstad, L. Faunce, J. B. Belk, 8. A. Floren, Wil- liam Dohn, Louis F. Bechtold and Ray Bergeson. “ne * Kathleen Murphy, daughter of H. T. Murphy, Bismarck insurance man, is one of 25 American high school grad- ates of 1932 who received scholar- ships at the University of Southern California in a nation-wide competi- tion conducted by the institution. The award was made on the basis of scholarship record, school citizenship record, personality and 2ducational promise and only highest ranking stu. dents were entered. More than 200 applications from 40 states were cof- sidered. Miss Murphy will enter the universty this seth. * * Miss Alice Lee was hostess at a bridge dinner Tuesday evening in the Cavern room at the Prince hotel in honor of Jean Crawford, Mandan, who was celebrating her birthday an- niversary. Small parchment um- brellas in pastel shades of vellow and green centered small tables where places were marked for 12 guests. Favors were miniature paraso's matching the centerpieces. Bridge was played after dinner. with score prizes going to Misses Julia and Ruta ‘Wetmore. * # & Captain and Mrs. Bird Little and Lieutenant and Mrs. W. B. Carlock were hosts at a buffet dinner and bridge last evening at the Little quar- ters at Fort Lincoln, honoring Col. onel George Harris, commandant at the post, and Mrs. Harris. Pink snap- dragons and yellow candles with harmonizing appointments formed effective decorations for the refresh- ment table. Bridge was played at six tables with Major and Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Mrs. Harold Stow and Major John R. Oswalt receiving score prizes. W. J. McGee, San Juan, Porto Rico, was among the guests. + # % Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth street, returned Tuesday eve- ning Grand Forks where they attended commencement at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, from which their son, Duane, was graduated Tuesday. attended the wedding of Mrs. Davis’ cousin, Miss Marian Olin. to Prentiss Johnson, Learn Beauty Culture at the Northwest's Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Sec- ond St., are spending the week visit- ing in Fargo with their daughter, Mrs. F. J. Hegedus, and with their son, Edward-Dehne, a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, who will accompany them to Bismarck when they return next week. * % % Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann, Medford, Ore., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West, for a few days. They are en route to their home after a visit in the Twin Cities. Mr. Mann is a broth- er of G. D. Mann. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartlett, 600 Avenue D, have as their guests Mr. Bartlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bartlett of Cameron, Wis., who will visit here for about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, accompanied by. his parents, returned to Bismarck Tues- day after a few days’ tour of the Black Hills. * Ok Mrs. F. B, Strauss and son Fred- erick, 223 First St., have gone to their summer home on Green Lake, Spicer, Minn., where Mrs. Strauss will spend the greater part of the summer. She will be joined there the last of this week by her daughter, Miss Cora Marie Strauss, who has been attend- ing St. Catherine's college, St. Paul. Frederick Strauss will return to Bis- marck in about a week. a — | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | ——— ¢ The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A social hour will follow and friends are invited to attend. Hostesses for the afternoon | Slightly higier than usual, according out the world. will be Mesdames Theodore Quanrud, Clarion Larson, L. T. Rhodes and G. N. Livdahl, * ee The missionary society of the First | Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 | | o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Langer, 114 Avenue A. West. The young people's group of the First Presbyterian church will meet} are asked to bring them. In case of | who also will attend the meeting, is | rain an indoor picn®@ and program will! making the trip by car. be held in the church dining hall. * e * * * # A marriage license was issued The Ladies’ Aid society of the First} Tuesday to Lawrence G. Knief and Lutheran church will meet in the|Miss Eva M. Gallagher, both of Bis- church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday | marck. DISTRICT MEETING N. M. Danrot, John Gray and A. W. Applequist. si Says Much Has Been Done in Field of Community Serv- ice by Rotary Christianson Boy in | Satisfactory Condition) Mark Christianson, son of Su- |preme Court Justice and Mrs. A. M.; Christianson, who was accidentally shot in the neck and shoulder Mon- day evening, was in “quite satisfac- tory” condition at a local hospital Wednesday morning, his father said. & .22 calibre bullet is lodged in his shoulder and doctors have not yet decided whether they will remove the pellet. No sign of infection has been noted, Much has been dgne in the field of | community service in the northwest during the last year, Judge W. L. Nuessle told members of the Rotary club Wednesday in a report on the of in ninth district convention at Minne- | Judge Christainson said. apolis. | N h D — 1 Reena Projects undertaken were| | Re ross drouth relief, rural com- ' ort akota Warm, | munity work, 4-H club development, | New England Is Cold organization of community Play days and celebrations, and Boy Scout work. country. “The thing that has kept us from real trouble is the fact that a man with patience and not too much pride can still get something to eat. Charity has responded nobly. How much longer this benevolence will continue to manifest itself is a serious ques- tion. We know that many cities are running out of funds for unemploy- ment relief. “We will find a way out by orderly procedure rather than revolution but, meanwhile, any procedure will be bet- ter than letting the people lose faith in our form of government.” ee * QUESTION OF SURVIVAL thinking in terms of 1929 and worry- ing too much about getting back to normal. He says “the slate has been wiped and we've got to forget about it. The question now is one of sur- vival and of seeing that men, women and children have the necessities of life. “We can never really balance the national budget until all people bal- ance their own personal budgets,” he said. “The merchant's budget is out of balance. So is the farmer's and the householder's. Balancing the na- tional budget would be no cure. Bal- A moderate heat wave prevailed| It was the sentiment of the con- over North Dakota Wednesday) but | vention that all communities derive | New England states shivered in un-| benefits from well organized com- seasonably cold weather which|™unity programs, Judge Nuessle said, brought frost, damaged crops and/in reporting that Rotary clu drove the mercury down to 42 degrees | throughout the district were cooper- in Boston, the lowest temperature | ting in furthering such projects. there in 48 years. M. C. Blackstun spoke on the “High Oppressive heat continued in the| Lights of the Convention.” He said Grand Forks area but the temperature | that Rotary clubs, conferences, and | jin Bismarcl: early Wednesday after- | international conventions were in-| |noon was only 76 degrees. Humidity Strumental in bringing about better | |here at the same time was 60 per cent, | Understanding among people through-! ance them today and they're out of For Your Entertainment while you dine with us from 6 to 8 p. m., we have engaged Gardner believes most of us are still | to O. W. Roberts, federal meteorolo- gist. Re 5 on City-County News | $ o “"X. W. Mundy and-his daughter Margaret returned Wednesday from St. Paul. They made the trip by car. and J. L. Bell, Bismarck, left Bis- marck by plane Wednesday for Grand at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the church for a picnic supper. All Forks where they will attend the an-, nual meeting of the North Dakota! Credits given by this Academy are nation- ally recognized. Write or wire for in- formation and new low rates, good until June 13th, Chicago Hairdressing . , Academy “Earn While You Learn” Fargo, North D2kota keeping youthful charm. You can share it! y @ tion.” | Was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. George Leutz, Hebron,| THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK Harry Turner F. W. Murphy gave a humorous talk | : and his famous band on *the “Sidelights of the Conven- | Robert Scott, Detroit Lakes, Minn., ‘ If you cannot be with us, listen to us broadcast from 6:15 to 6:45 p. m. over KFYR. G. P. Eat Shop Clarion Larson played the accom- paniment for the group singing. ~T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY specializes in combination waves, | spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. T Fascination knows 710 Screen Stars keep youthfui beauty through the years ‘QATAGE and screen stars know that no woman can keep her charm without a perfect complexion,” says Jetta Goudal, intriguing screen star. “I am 30 years old. There was a timc when no woman would tell her age, but nowadays a woman need not hesitate to admit her years if she keeps her com- plexion ‘the eternal 18.’ “T find Lux Toilet Soap a great help in keeping the complexion young. I use it as do hundreds of other stars.” Of the 694 important Hollywood ac- tresses, including all stars, 686 are de- * JETTA GOUDAL JETTA GOUDAL, fascinating favorite of the screen, knows the secret of voted to this fragrant, caressing soap. All the great film studios have made it their official soap—so gentle and beauti- |” Lux Toilet Soap _ 10% | by the board. ‘The session began | Tuesday forenoon. MISHAP VICTIMS IMPROVE Edwin R. Rupp, state mine inspec- | tor, and Hadley Graves, Zap coal mine operator, seriously injured Memorial day when the automobiles in which they were riding collided near Center, continued to show improvement in lo- cal hospitals Wednesday, according to attendants. een Dr. T. W. Buckingham an. jardner ex-/ wile had Beart eipaciuiy hentcie ie nose and throat. Cowan Bldg. which had been especially hard hit in its agricultural sections before the ©, ROLLER balance tomorrow. How long would the Mississippi river flow to the gulf if all its streams and tributaries were {dried up?” ** & LIVE AT HOME PROGRAM ‘ In‘ North Carolina, stock market crash, might be persuad- | ed to raise rather than buy their foodstuffs and livestock feed. | He estimates that a year of this in- tensive campaign kept $16,500,000 within the state which would other- | wise have gone outside for purchases. About 850,000 school children were Everybody went to canning to waste. ee % GARDNER'S RECORD Gardner has attracted national at- tention by driving through a program THE DOME TONIGHT Thurs., Fri., and Sunday LADIES’ BALLOON RACE TONIGHT Fun for All Admission 10c; Skates 25c ernment $7,000,000 a year and at the same time cut the taxes on property | —especially small homes and farms— | by_ $12,000,000. That was accomplished by taking the schools and roads of the state all under state control, with large re- sultant economies, and some shift of the tax burden. “Taxes on property | must be reduced” became the gover-| nor’s slogan when the slump hit North Carolina. | Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 MAY FINISH WORK TODAY | Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners hope to finish their June business meeting by to-/| night, according to A. C. Isaminger, county auditor. Only routine matters | have been considered at this meeting She meta man... he was attractive, smooth . .. she fell for him hard... gave up everything to marry him... not knowing what he was like... but‘at the alter the law caught up with him... showed him up...would SEE— WYNNE GIBSON PAT O'BRIEN FRANCES DEE DUDLEY DIGGES in A Truly Great Picture! Today and Thursday FORGET That Want-Ad in The Bismarck Tribune You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE