The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1932, Page 5

ocal Yeoman Lodge Holds Final Meeting ized in Des Moines, Iowa, about 32 years ago, was given by J. B. Belk at the final meeting of the local Yeo- men lodge Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. It was in the nature of a farewell gathering, inasmuch as this lodge! in common with other Yeomen lodges throughout the United States, is be- ing disbanded as a fraternal organ- ization. In the future the Yeomen will function only as a mutual insur- ance company, it has been an- nounced, this step having been taken in order to reduce the annual prem- iums of members. Besides Mr. Belk’s address, other members on the program were a vocal number by Margaret Beylund, a piano number by Alice Marsh and a reading by Mrs. G. M. Langum. There was community singing, with Mrs. J. B. Belk playing the accom- paniments. Mrs. A. W. Snow was presented with a past foreman's jewel, in ap- preciation of her work as foreman during the last two years. The pres- entation was made by Mr. Belk. Later bridge was played at 10 tables, with the score prizes going to Mrs. Grover Riggs, Mrs. Grant Marsh, E. L. Faunce and Grover Riggs. Members of the committee in ‘charge of the program and social hour were Mrs, Riggs, Mr. Belk, Mrs. Snow and Grant Marsh. ee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck and chil- dren, 514 West Rosser avenue, left Wednesday for Shoreham, Minn., to spend a month's vacation at their summer home on Lake Melissa. ee Mr. and Mrs. John A. Erickson and daughter Grace, 615 Sixth St., left ‘Thursday for a two weeks’ motor trio to points in Wisconsin, where they will visit relatives. * Oe OK Rev. Ovie S, Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, returne. Friday from Minneapolis, where he has been attending the Synodica! meeting of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. x OK O* Miss Mary Lucas, who recently was graduated from the University of ‘Washington, Seattle, has arrived to spend a month or longer with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedden, 422 West Rosser avenue. * * % Miss Marian Whittemore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second street, arrived in Bismarck ‘Thursday to spend the summer with her parents. Miss Whittemore was graduated from Miss Wood's Kinder- earten and Primary school in Min- neapolis June 15. She will teach in the primary department of the Hazen schools this fall. ee # Mrs. Frank Burbage and Mrs. A. J. Keller were hostesses at a party ‘Thursday afternoon at the Burbage home, 522 Fourteenth St., honoring Mrs. E. M. Duerre. Bridge was play- ed at three tables, with score honore going to Mrs. O. A. Corey. Red and white pconies were used in the tabic decorations. The hostesses were as- sisted by Mrs. J. A. Berger. Mrs. Ray Hoover was a guest from Mandan. At Last It’s On The Screen! The mystery woman who visited him the night of the crime! | the meaning : “ of the cryptic note found in the dead man’s hand! who threw the knife . jn- tended to kill the states star wit- ness! Get the inside story of the murder mystery that held millions of radio listeners spelbound! Here’s One of the Most Grip- ving Pictures of the Year! Women’s Clubs Name Grace Morrison Poole; A talk on the organization and| Seattle, June 17—(P—A New Eng- history of the Yeomen lodge, organ-!land woman, a student of foreign af. fairs and a nationally known lectu! er, is the new president of the gener- al federation of women’s clubs, and international organization with up- wards of 2,000,000 members. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Brockton, Mass., was raised to the presidency at the election yesterday. Other new officers: First vice pres- ident, Mrs, Eugene B. Lawson, Tulsa, Okla.; recording secretary, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, Portland, Ore. (unop- posed); treasurer, Mrs. Edward Ham- mett, Sheboygan, Wis. (Reelected); trustees for six-year terms, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Warren, Minneapolis (unop- posed). * ee * U. C. T. Members Will Hold Picnie Sunday The annual picnic of Bismarck council, United Commercial Travelers of America, will be held Sunday ai the picnic grounds on Apple Creek, four miles east of Bismarck, officers of the council announced Friday This is the same place where the picnic was held last year. Members and their families are asked to gather at the grounds at 10 a.m. A program of games and con- tests has been arranged for the entire day and a picnic dinner will be served In charge of general arrangements for the event is a committee com- posed of Leo DeRochford, Bernard Andrus and A. M. bes * * To Attend Governor’s Day at Camp Grafton A dozen or more Bismarck people have made plans to attend the Gov- ernor’s Day festivities Sunday at Camp Grafton, Devils Lake. where the Nortlt Dakota national guard units are in camp. In addition to Governor George F. Shafer, who will review the troops, and Mrs. Shafer, Bismarck people leav- ing Saturday will be Mrs. Frayne Bak- er, 508 West Thaytr avenue; Mrs. F. F. Skinner, and daughter Jane Ann; Mrs. G. L. Spear, 205 Second St.; Miss Helen House, 220 Fourth St.; Miss Evélyn Freeburg, 510 Fourth St.; Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West; Harold Carlson and Charles Vorachek. Mrs. Skinner and daughter plan to remain with Captain Skinner at Devils Lake for the duration of camp. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. J. Halfstrom, son Seth and daughter, Venla, left Friday for their home at Lucky Lake, Sask., after @ short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harju, 717 Washington St. * # * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox and chil- dren, 612 West Thayer avenue, left Friday morning for their cottage on Lake Melissa, Shoreham, Minn., where they plan to spend the balance of the summer. xe * Mrs. Harry Monroe and daughter May Margaret Monroe. Williston, have moved into the E. V. Lahr house at 221 Avenue B West, which they have rented for the summer months. ese Miss Sarah Crewe, daughter of Dr. W. F. Crewe, 808 Second St., who is visiting in Fargo with her cousins, Mrs. Stella McMillan and Miss Mar- jorie Lincoln, was honored this week at a party and a picnic given by Mrs. McMillan and Miss Lincoln. - esse Mrs. Henry Burman, 310 West Rosser avenue, was appointed one of the color bearers for the state d |partment, Daughters of Union V. ans of the Civil war. The appoint- ment was made by Mrs. Helen Wood- ward, Minot, newly clected depart- ment president. #8 # Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, 711 Ninth St. returned to Bismarck Thursday e: ning from Minneapolis where she hes been a guest for about two weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe G. Andrea McDonald. 5 ed { Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, enter- tained at a picnic supper Wednesday evening in the Mandan Chautauqua park-in honor of her daughter, Har- riet, who was observing her 13tn birthday anniversary. The guests were 14 of Harriet’s classmates. Games and contests were enjoyed during the she 9 * . Harry Clarg, 715 Second 8t., ptrie| members of St. Anthony's mi group Thursday evening at her home. Bridge was played at three tables and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. a bsliged and Mrs. W. J. Riggs. uquets of sum- mer flowers were used about the rooms. * * % Mrs. -W. T. Kraft. and daughter Phyllis, 608 West Thayer avenue, have returned from Chicago where Mrs. Kraft attended the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Morck, which was celebrat- ed May 31. Present for the were all of Mr. and Mrs. Morck's chil- dren. Mrs, Kraft and daughter were away about three weeks. * * % lorful bouquets of garden flow- oF ‘i the decorations for . Dan McDonald, Miss Margaret Pate and Miss Helen Lindblad were hostesses at a party Thursday after- SOCIETY NEVS| “!community picnic at Shimmin Lake. Moses. Mrs. Moses was formerly Miss | ®8° $$ Federation Head ‘ MRS. GRACE MORRISON POOLE Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., was elected president of the General Federation of Women’s clibs ‘Thursday at the biennial convention in Seattle. She formerly was first vice president of the federation and succeeds Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore, Md. She visited in Bis- marck about three years ago when she was a speaker at the state fed- eration convention in Dickinson, other relatives. At Ainsworth, Neb., they will be guests of Mr. Lusk’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Jessen. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Lusk on the trip are their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Thollehaug of Sisse- ton, 8. D. Before returning to Bis- marck Mr. and Mrs. Lusk will visit at Sisseton, where Mr. Thollehaug is superintendent of schools. Denies It’s Too Late To Stop Grasshoppers Denying Secretary of Agriculture Hyde's claim that it is too late to check grasshoppers in the northwest, H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agri- cultural agent, Thursday wired North Cakota’s senators and congressmen to bend every effort to secure a fed- eral appropriation for a poisoning campaign. Hyde Thursday told the North and South Dakota delegations to the na- tional Republican convention that he would be unable to offer aid against the pests since they already are “on the wing” and past the stage where poison could help. In a telegram to Putnam, U. S Senator Gerald P. Nye said he is be- coming more hopeful that an appro- priation will be made for an extensive arsenic campaign. He said the sen- ate has approved the appropriation bill and that northwest representa- tives are exerting pressure on the house to pass the measure also. Putnam said that, though it migh* be too late to check grasshoppcrs in the southern states, there still is time to combat the pests in the north if congress acts hurriedly. Awarded Prizes in Spring Flower Show Philip M. Webb won first prize in the delphinium class at the Bismarck flower show and E. M. Davis took sec- ond honors in the tiger lily division, show officials announced Friday. It previously had been announced that Mrs. P. R. Webb had been award- ed first place in the delphinium class and that Mrs. H. M. Leonhard had taken second prize in the tiger lily division. o— | City-County News | - > “The Ladies Aid society of the Sunne Lutheran church of Wilton will hold its: annual midsummer's day picnic and sale at the Herman Falkenstein grove near Wilton, June 24. Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture, will be the speaker at a west of Ellendale, Sunday. ——————— TO CONFER WITH NYE John Nystul, state campaign man- x of the Nonpartisan League. will confer with U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye at Fargo Saturday evening and will accompany the senator to Hank- inson Sunday, where Nye will give an address. Rotary ‘Delegation Stops in Bismarck ation of 100 Rotarians, ound ett national convention at Seattle, stopped here Friday to ex- tend greetings to the local club and to make an automobile tour of Bis- \d Mandan. memes feere driven through the resi- dential section of both cities and ‘were taken through the Great Plains experimental station at Mandan. ‘About 75 of the visitors were adopt- ed by an Indian tribe at ceremonials held at Northern Pacific park in Dr. ‘Edward L. Tuohy, Duluth, head of the ninth district of Rotary, head- delegation. ems sroup. is making the trip in three special cars attached to North- ern Pacific train No. 3. which was held at Mandan until the tour was completed. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK SS ae HOTEL FURNITURE FOR SALE— Beds, dressers. desks, cable and other things too numerous to men- tion. Also windows, doors, and screens for sale at reasonable prices. Call at Nicola Grocery, 104 Main Ave. Men’s Neckties Just the thing for Father's Day -. are year'round ¥ OAT BOYS REPORT AT G.M.T. CAMP HERE Six Are Rejected and 11 Are Without Entrance Orders; 40 More Expected Routine establishment work oc- cupied officers and candidates of the Citizens Military Training camp Fri- day as Fort Lincoln prepared to re- ceive general and corps area staff officials for inspections over the week-end. Three hundred forty-seven boys from six states had arrived in Bis- marck for the month of military life Friday morning, but 11 of them were without orders to report here. Those without orders will be allow- ed to remain at the post until_a deci- sion regarding their case is recei from Seventh Corps Area headquar- ters at Omaha. Six of the boys processed Thursday, THE- BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 local chairmen who are making ar- rangements for the meetings follow: Monday—Hazen at 8 p. m..(R. J. tr); Tuesday—Dodge at 8 p. m. (Mandan Mercantile company); Wed- nesday—Beulah at 8 p. m. (L. G. Rose); Thursday—Werner at 1:30 p. m. (T. I, Quill) and Halliday at 8 Pp. m. (A. J. Palmer); Friday—Kill- deer at 8 p.m. (E. W Jones); and Saturday—Dunn Center at 1:30 p. m. (Clair Hanson). Robbers Use Women As Bullet Shields Fort Scott, Kas. June 17.—(®)— Three young women employes of the Citizens National bank were kidnaped and used to shield the escape of five unmasked men who robbed the insti- tution of an undetermined sum Fri- day. Fern Kerr, a stenographer, was placed on the running board of the ived |Tobbers’ car. She screamed as the machine started away from the bank and was released. Eula Kepley and Mildred Baucom were forced into the automobile and * kinds of silos and see blueprints of the opening day of the encampment, were rejected when they failed to pass the physical examination. The remaining 330 were assigned to four companies and the band and received uniforms and other military accout- rements. It is possible that 40 more boys will report here for the camp before next Monday, camp officials said Friday. Colonel James A. Higgins, C. M. T. C. officer for the corps area, will ar- rive from Omaha next Tuesday to in- nae work at the camp up to that) ime. Saturday Colonel Alfred Brandt, general staff corps, and Majow John M. Fray, field artillery, from area headquarters, will inspect troops of the regular garrison at the post. Captain Floyd D. Jones, quartermas- ter corps, will be here Monday to in- spect various phases of the post's quartermaster activities. SILO CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED ON SLOPE G. N. D. A. Will Conduct Meet- ings in Mercer and Dunn Counties Next Week compelled .to put their heads ‘out of the windows. A few blocks from the bank they were freed, without harm. As the robbers fled they dropped nails on the highway which punctur- ed tires of pursuing automobiles. ‘Gets Religion’ and Confesses Off Crime Albion, Neb., June 17.—(?)—A farm- er who “got religion” and confessed an unsuspected case of arson four years old is in jail awaiting sentence. L, J. Butcher, deputy state fire marshal, related here Friday that the man is 8. D. Corderman. Six weeks ago he joined a Holiness church and soon got up in meeting to admit that in 1928, he kicked a lan- tern after he had been milking in his barn, walked out and let the flames spread. He got $1,500 insurance, which he Promised to repay. Father’s Day June 19th |Give Dad A Tie New Spaced Figures An extensive silo campaign in Mer- cer and Dunn counties will be launch- ed Monday by the Greater North Da- kota association. Local programs are planned at each of the major communities along the line from Hazen to Killdeer. Feed crops in this territory are equivalent to or better than past rec- ord crops and the present great growth indicates there will be feed surpluses which should be conserved, associa- lion officials believe. The G. N. D. A. Points out that, if North Dakota live- stock hi ater tie cn wr ewe | 65c $1.00 drought periods. to $ 1 50 ‘Thousands of trench and’ pit silos | Suggestions have been constructed throughout | SHIRTS BLEND SUITS western North Dakota through the, efforts of the association, cooperating | PAJAMAS GOLF HOSE BELTS with development departments of rail- HANDKERCHIEFS roads, agricultural extension workers | these | pees Haberdashery and other agencies. Some of 415 Broadway | New Stripes Glowing Color Tones Values at silos were full when the state head- | ed into the 1931 drought experience, | and because of their reserve supplies many farmers were able to escape mortgaging this year's crop for federal | feed and seed loans or forced shipping | of stock. i G. W. Randlett, special livestock | field man for the G. N. D. A,, is in charge of the program. He will hold public meetings at which farmers are invited to hear discussions on various economical types. Randlett and his| committeemen also will visit farms of those desiring to construct silos and assist with preliminary work. The itinerary for next week and the MERCER 10 OBSERVE OOTH ANNIVERSARY 5,000 Expected at Hazen June 25 and 26 For Giant Gol- den Jubilee Program Hazen, N. D., June 17.—Five thou- sand persons are expected at Hazen June 25 and 26 for Mercer county's jgolden jubilee celebration. It was half a century ago—in 1882— that Edward Heinemeyer became the first white settler in Mercer county and the Knife River valley, living in his crude frontiersman’s log cabin. The celebration in observance of the anniversary of Heinemeyer's settle- ment in this country is being arranged by the Mercer County Old Settlers’ as- sociation. The highlight of the program will erected by the Hazen Community club in commemoration of pioneer settlers, stands in Hazen's new George Wash- ington Memorial park. With appro- j priate ceremonies the monument will be presented to the old settlers asso- ciation, August Isaak, president of “The Quality Store” Bismarck, N. Dak. Lace Blouses Sizes 34 to i $1.59 40, each .. For Saturday Only summer. Here’s your op- portunity to “pep” up the summer ensemble with a lace blouse and be as cool - as you look. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY ROLLER THE DOME FUR SALE Save U. S. tax of 20% before June 21st plus a big discount on all Fur Coats Take advantage of this Money- Saving Opportunity now! Place your order, either for a stock or made to order Fur Coat. A small deposit is all that is necessary to hold it for fall delivery. We guarantee to give you the latest styles, finest furs and genuine workmanship. Our stock consists of Muskrat, Hudson Seal, Northern Seal, Persian Lamb, Logwood Alaska Seal, and Ocelot, or if you have any other fur in mind it can be purchased here. Remember this opportunity closes at 10 p. m. Monday, June 20th. Our store will remain open on Saturday and Monday until 10 p. m. for your conveni- ence. Trade in Your Old Fur Coats Old Fur Coat. We will give you a liberal allow- ance for it. . Cold Fur Storage ... for 2% of your valua-’ tion with Free Glazing during this sale. STATE FUR COMPANY We Call for and Deliver Phone 496 Opposite the G. P. Hotel Bismarck, N. D. Big Carnival Tonight Admission 10c; Skates 25c the complete story. Phone 318 be the unveiling of: the Old Settlers monument June 26. This pyramid, 5 the old settlers, is expected here from | Thursday, has reached an agreement California to officially accept the] with President Sam Breadon and will monument. rejoin the team Sunday in New York, Other features planned include ajit was announced Friday. historical parade depicting the devel- Buy or Sell Through opment of Mercer county, speeches, music by bands from Bismarck, Cen- The Tribune Want Ads ter, Mandan and Beulah, a baseball game between Beulah and Minot, pic- nicking, a historical pageant, con- certs by the Mandan male chorus, a Wanted Expert beauty operator with four or more years of experience. Apply Christie Beauty Salon float representing the steamer, “Far West,” and @ mock stage coach held- up. + DEAN TO REJOIN CARDS \. St. Louis, June 17.—(#)—“Dizzy” Dean, the eccentric Cardinal pitcher, who left the Cardinals in a huff = MONTGOMERY TRUCK WEEK Get the facts about new transportation economy This is an opportunity to see how the transportation needs of a new business era have been met with new economy, performance, and relic ability in the new Ford trucks. Your Ford dealer is ready to give you Body types to fit every hauling need. 50-horsepower 4-cylinder engine. New freely shackled semi-elliptic rear springs distribute load stresses. Wide, deep, strong frame gives substantial support for bodies. 34 floating type rear axle for heavy service. 4-speed transmission. Tubular steel coupling shaft with heavy duty universals at each end. New bi-partible coupling and removable main cross member permit easy servicing of clutch, ‘transmission, and coupling shaft. New comfort and safety for the driver. These features and many others will convince you that the New Ford Trucks can save you money and give you added performance. Copelin Motor Company Better FORD TRUCK WEEK JUNE 18 to 25 INCLUSIVE Imagine "09 8 auvM You'll want to snatch these up in two's and three’s! ... Once you've seen their cool, sleeveless styles . . . their smart new fabrics... their really fine workmanship. Novelty rayons, rayon piques —novelty mesh... and every one of them washable! Pastel shades . . . flower prints... polka dots. Sizes for every- one... misses, 14 to 20... women, 40 to 46. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 0 Fourth S Phone 475 x * * Service 520 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak.