The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 5

Py a etnies “ Pe RSE SANE ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 40 and 8 Will Give Dance Here Wednesday Final arrangements were being made Tuesday by several committees for the dancing party which will be given at the Dome pavilion Wednes- day evening by the Bismarck voiture of the Forty and Eight. Harry Turner and his _nine-piece band will present music for the affair and several special features are being arranged for the entertainment of guests, In general charge of the party will be E. M. Davis as chairman of the general committee, other members of which are Harry W. Rosenthal, George Hektner and H. C. McCready. Other committee chairmen are Milton Rue, hall and orchestra; Charles F. Mar- tin, tickets; and Kenneth W. Simons, publicity. # * % Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Robertson, Pasadena, Calif., have arrived in Bis- marck for a visit with Mrs. Robert- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Erickson, 404 Avenue F. ee ¥ Ogden Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, and Eu- gene Sloan, son of Mrs. Walter Mc- Mahon, 812 Avenue D, have returned from a week’s motor trip through the Tron range in northern Minnesota. * % # Miss Arlene Loehrke left Tuesday morning for Valley City where she will represent the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist church at the annual institute of the Epworth League, to be held this week in the Valley City chautauqua park. Ses- sions will continue through Sunday. * % Lieut. Armin W. Leuschner, medi- cal corps, U. S. army, has reported for duty at Fort Lincoln. He came here from Carlisle Barracks, Pa., where he recently was graduated from the army medical school. Mrs. Leuschner accompanied him here and they will make their home for the Present at 600 Main avenue. x % * Mrs. John D. Koucky, Oak Park, TL, was a guest of honor at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon given Satur- day afternoon by Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West. Table appoint- ments were in keeping with the Fourth of July holiday and the cen- terpieces of garden flowers further carried out the patriotic color note. ‘There were 16 guests. Miss Rita Mu phy and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge were awarded the bridge prizes. Miss Mary Lucas, Palo Alto, Calif., was an out- of-town guest. Last Times Tues. ... Tallulah Bankhead PAUL LUKAS CHARLES BICKFORD In Paramount's Tropical Romance “Thunder Below” “Believe It or Not” Torchy Comedy Paramount News Alluring! Attractive! Adorable! Her most provoc- ative character- ization She achieved fame in “Madame X”; emoti onal glamour in “Sarah and Son”; dramatic supremacy in “The Doctor's Secret.” —And now you'll see this seductive enchantress RUTH CHATTERTON “The Rich Are Always With Us” with GEORGE BRENT BETTE DAVIS JOHN MILJAN Our Big Little Features “Sereen Souvenirs” Harry Barris in * “Now's the Time” Howling Comedy News Be Sure to Attend the !Hanks; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Parsons. |Mr. and Mrs. Hjelmer Olson and Mr. {and Mrs. Elmer Hanson, all of Ryder, Miss Stockdale and Zane Taylor Married Miss Marjorie Edith Stockdale, Fargo, and Zane Donnelly Taylor, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Taylor, 818 Fifth St., were married Friday eve- ning at the home of Rev. G. W. Stew- art, pastor of the Mandan Presby- terlan chutch. Rev. Stewart read the service. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Myra Stockdale, Fargo and Quintin Taylor, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stockdale Fargo. Sh» was graduated from the Fargo high school and has attended the North Dakota Agricultural college. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and has been attending the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will make their home in Bismarck for the present. ee # Bowen Family Holds Reunion at Ryder Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut and the latter's sister, Miss Eunic2 Bowen, 204 Thirteenth St., have re- turned from Ryder, where on Sunday they attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Ehrmantraut’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bowen, who re- side on a farm near Ryder. Present for the gathering were all of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen's 16 sons and daughters, together with their wives and husbands, and all of the 23 granéchildren. It was the first time the entire family has ever been to- gether for a reunion. Members of the family in addition to these from Bismarck attending were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bowen, Page; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bower, Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stenoi:, Hurdsfield; Mr. and Mrs. Max Brandt; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson; the Misses Violet, Neppiebelle and} |Thelma and Martin, James and Wil- jlard, all residing at home. iDancing Club Will. Hold Party Friday | ‘The second of the summer series jof invitational dancing parties for members of the Bachelors and Bene- dicts’ club and their friends will be given Friday evening at the Bismarck Country club. according to Carl Heupel and Charles Goodwin, who comprise the committee in charge. About the same number of invita- j tions will be issued as were sent out for the previous party, held three | Weeks ago, Dancing is to start at 9:30 o'clock and wi'l continue until about 1 a@ 'm., with Harry Turner's orchestra |furnishing the music. Punch will be served in the club dining room dur- jing the evening. xe # Miss Amanda Carlson, 600 Avenue 'A, is back from Wilton where she spent the week-end with a sister. | ee ¥ | Miss Alda Bremer, Fargo, spent the j Weck-end in Bismarck as the guest of | Mis Elizabeth Happel, 911 Sixth St. * * * George M. Owens, Miles City, Mont., visited over Sunday and the HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS come to Bismarck to spend about a Tuesday for Wyndmere, N. D., where he is employed, after spending the week-end in Bismarck. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St., has tending the state teacher’s college, after a short ey socked friends here. Avenue A West, have returned from Fargo and Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they were guests of friends during the week-end and holiday. * % sons Norman and Marvin, 517 Four- mer home at Sylvan Lake, near Brain- | erd, Minn., for a two-weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, returned Monday evening from Detroit Lakes, Minn., they spent the week-end at lake re- sorts, They visited in Valley with Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Hulett en route. Thayer avenue, accompanied by Miss | Lieut. Col. W. S. Tone Snellenberger, 310 West Thayer avenue, spent the week-end at Cedar Canyon Ranch, near Medora, as the; guests of Mr. and Mrs. strom, former residents of Bismarck. They were accompanied to Fargo by |have returned from Killarney, Wed. and Thurs. Specials Cantaloupes, large jumbo, thick meat, 2 for Zlc Raspberries, extra fancy, large berries ..... 15¢ Oranges, medium small, very juicy and sweet, 2 GOON 0.05... cs rsees .39C Carrots, green tops, 0 BE ssitscin tnee 6c Butter, No. 1 creamery, 2 1b, roll, per Ib. ......+ 15c Eggs, strictly fresh, 2 dozen = 19c Srieepeaae plain, sugar 15c Doughnuts, and chocolate, per doz. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC 400 Main Phone 332 ———_____ TUES. and WED. SPECIALS VEAL SHOULDER STEAK 12¢ - Lb. - 12¢ YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 10e - Lb. - 10c SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES 14c - Lb. - 14e SWIFT'S PREMIUM MINCED HAM 16c - Lb. - 16¢ Fourth of July holiday with his| will spend a two-weeks vacation with mother, Mrs. Mary Owens, 2000 Ave-| them. fue A, en route to Minneapolis and Miss Jennie Brose and William F. &t. Paul. * % * Schlichting, both of Garrison, were Miss Hannah Rafteseth, 1008 Ave-| married here Thursday by Rev. Opie nue B, motored to Elgin to spend the |S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity week-end with relatives. Lutheran church. Mr. Schlichting * * # and his bride are taking a motor trip Miss Lois Chance, Grand Forks, at-|to points in the northern part of the tived Sunday to spend about a week|state and Minnesota and will make as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.|their home on a farm near Garrison Davis, 930 Sixth street. after August 1. | ee ® * Oe OK George C. Myers, Bismarck, spent} Mrs. Theresa Prendergast, sun Ed- the week-end and holiday with|win and daughter Frances, accompan- friends at Douglas, Minot and Des!ied by the Misses Mary and Clara Lacs, McCauley, all of St. Paul, have ar- rived for a visit with Sister M. Boni- face, superintendent of St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Prendergast and the Misses McCauley are cousins of Sis- ter Boniface. * #2 ne Z Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knecht and children, 506 Third St., motored to Wimbledon Sunday to spend several days with relatives, * * Miss Rosemary Mills, St. Paul, has xe Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, son Duane Davis and daughter, Don- na Jean, 930 Sixth St., returned to Bismarck Sunday from Detroit, Mich., where Mr. Davis attended the national Kiwanis convention as a delegate from the local club. On the trip they visited with relatives in Minneapolis and spent several days with friends in Madison, Wis. Ann Arbor, Mich., Chicago and- South Bend, Ind. They were gone two weeks, ek OK Bismarck friends of Miss Edna Dean Best, daughter of Mrs. R. L. Best of Milwaukee, Wis., and the late Mr. Best, pioneer resident of this city, will be interested to hear that she recently played a week’s engagement in Milwaukee with the Fanchon and Marco show, in which she is head-line girl. Miss Best has been with the company for’ two years, receiving her training in dancing with Miss Carla Torney, for usly was accomp- month as the guest of Miss Marian Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth St. *H % William Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth street, left ee % Henry Barneck, Dickinson, son of left for Dickinson, where he is at- Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Krueger and teenth St., have gone to their sum- OPPCERS TAKE CHARGE RCT. in * e * where City ee % Mr. and Mrs. L. M. 212) bg Hannan Charge; Will Remain Until End of Encampment H. H. Haf- = Hai we a A new group of reserve officers Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilds and! tom the 356th Infantry, South Da+ daughters Nancy and Jean Marie, 418 ss a i i Fifteenth St., are in Fargo for a visit/Kota, took charge of Fort Lincoln's with Mr. Wilds’ parents, Rev. and|Citizens Military Training camp | Mrs. J. 8. Wilds, former residents. | Tuesday. | This is the third group of offices. to be in charge of the camp and thi staff will continue in charge for thz} remainder of the period. | Heading the staff is Lieut. Col. Wit; liam S. Hannan, Mitchell; Captain} Wilfred F. Blathewick, Sioux Falls; and Lieut. Earl C. Frandsen, Yank- ton. Miss Charlotte Schmidt. * He % Miss Margaret Wynkoop, 608 Sec- ond street, left Saturday for Chicago where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanlon, former resi- dents of Bismarck, and with other friends. She also plans to visit at several points in Michigan before re-| “Others in the group are: Se ee se ee Captains Everctt H. Mann, Cano- * * % ia er 7 Fourche; | Mr. and Mrs. ©. B. Benson and two va; Vern L. Cadwell, Belle Fourche; | and Perry C. Hammer, Kenebec. j children, Bottineau, accompanied by” first Licutenants Sterling H. Clark.| Miss Jessie Gaueressig, also of Bot-| circ: Leslie C. Winters, Vermilion | tineau, left Monday evening for their | ond ‘Avery P. Long, Jr., Eagle Butte. homes after spending the week-end)" gcond Lieutenants Irving H. Col: j and holiday here with Mrs. Benson's ie? Becokines: Marvis R. Williams. | mother, Mrs. William Barneck, 612 iApeation: Lester. R. eennedy Mise Ninth street. land; Lawrence R. Schumacher, Alex-| "tt & i andria; Mayo E. Wetterberg, Brook-{ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden,| ‘72. peniamin Reifel, Parmelee: Broad ony, neenpaniad ie Rix, and] and Harry C.,Detlie, Sioux Falls. Mrs. A. R. Tavis and daughter Nan-| The company strength test will be ‘B17 M te staged Tuesday evening, with 85 per Man.,| five equal groups for the competition. | ¥/The program will begin at 7 p. m./ with Company I engaging in the 100 * ok Ox Hetaesra pull We ee mut ahoD . J. M. le, sons Robert and|step and jump and grenade throw 4 Some shan acnentae Suzanne, 413|the baseball diamond. At 7:15 o'clock Third street, have left for St. Paul]Company K will perform, at 7:30 where they spent the Fourth of July week-end, where they will visit relatives for ajCompany L; and at 7:45 Company M month. They will spend part of the| time at Cold Spring, Minn., with Mrs. i Mark Wenner, a sister of Mrs. Doyle. At the end of this week they will be joined in St. Paul by Mr. Doyle, who and the band. Because of the heavy rain Monday and Tuesday. firing on the rifle range has been postponed until Wednesday according to camp officials. Charter No. 13398 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1932 Resources ++..$ 375,146.66 3 and discounts .. Loans and disco : 127.60 Overdrafts U. S. government securities owned .. aitasceoe, > SR 2b000 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ....... 243,188.14 Banking house, $78,000.00. Furniture and i fixtures, $10,409.85 ............. Oe 88,409.35 Real estate owned other than banking house .... 3,007.55 Reserve with federal reserve bank .... Soa jocs cia 30,881.77 Cash and due from banks ............- ++ 128,623.34 Outside checks and other cash items .... S 1,098.15 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ..... asta 5,000.00 IOEHED ASBEES: 0.0 cess sc ce ses eecssensons .. 16,583.98 TOTALS 50s eccies oes settee enews eee e G1,018,316.54 Liabilities Capital stock paid in .......... ».$ 100,000.00 Surplus ........--+s2es0e- a 50,000.00 Undivided profits—net . duck. 13,970.89 Reserves for dividends, contingencies, ete ....... 7,323.38 Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid’............ 5,219.56 Circulating notes outstanding .. Sears ate 100,000.00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding ... 81,189.75 Demand deposits ..... 300,850.67 Time deposits .. . 354,343.19 Other liabilities 419.10 WAS fo 5 s-ace sete cece eens ee 6$1,018,316.54 TOT. wars State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. P. WAGNER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1932. (Seal) ARCHIE 0. JOHNSON, Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 20, 1936. Correct—Attest: J. E. DAVIS THEO, QUANRUD J. C. TAYLOR Directors. Big Dance Wed. Night SCOTT CAMERON IS LUNCHEON SPEAKER Tells Kiwanians Declaration of Independence Marked New Governmental Age Signing of the ‘declaration of in- dependence marked the beginning of @ new philosophy of government, Scott Cameron, Democratic candi- date for attorney general, told the Bismarck Kiwanis club at its lunch- eon meeting Tuesday. This new principle of government, Cameron said, was a radical depart- ure from the government which the world had seen up until that time. Since that time, however, few gov- ernments have continued without in- corporating a principle similar to that embodied in the declaration of independence in their basic docu- ments. The idea of conquest and suppres- sion was not involved in the declara- tion and it provided for the power of government to come from the gov- erned rather than from the gover- nors. Such a declaration would not have been possible a few hundred years earlier, Cameron said, because the people had not been educated sufficiently. The U. S. constitution is predicated upon the declaration, the speaker said, and the two are inseparable. The declaration provides for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but makes no attempt to regulate, police, or limit. Enforcement of the prin- ce is provided for in the constitu- ion. Not all of the 13 colonies subscrib- ed to the declaration’s principle, Cameron said, two not signing and two being divided upon the issue. The declaration is widely known because of its new Philosophy and because of the setting in which it Was signed, Cameron said. At the time of the signing the colonies were jfighting the British to free them- selves from oppression of the crown. J. _L. Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff, was the only guest at the luncheon, Singer Weds ‘Associated Press Photo Marion Talley of Kansas City, concert singer and former Metro- politan Opera company soprano, was married in White Plains, N. Y., to Michael Raucheisen, German alanist. For the First Imported MATTRESSES Damask covering is unusually long wearing, and bears the rich- ness ton laye: a TRADE-IN DEAL KENNEL You purchase a Treasure Rest at.. Trade-in any old mattress at. And have a new Treasure-Rest delivered for For One Week Only— Mail Orders Filled Promptly KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. MANDAN At the - hinged bases; they mold themselves to your body and insure all night comfort. Dom Miss Dawes To Wed COUNTY BOARD WILL DRAW NEW BUDGET Retrenchment in Expenditures Made Necessary by Approv- | al of Initiated Bill Burleigh county commissioners Tuesday prepared to alter the coun- |ty’s budget for the next fiscal year jin line with the initiated bill affect- ing assessments approved by the vot- |ers last Wednesday as they met in | the courthouse here for their month- ly business session. George F. Will, chairman, said it !was apparent the county would have to retrench, particularly in road land bridge work, to comply with the |law, but said the commission would not know how much retrenchment is {required until a study of the situa- | tion is made. Will pointed out that the county has not been levying taxes up to the statutory limitation and that the | board consequently will be allowed to lraise its levy if necessary. He said, however, that such a raise would not bring in as much revenue as was ex- | pended during the last fiscal year. | The law approved last week re- duced property valuations for taxa- tion purposes by one-third. All the commissioners were present tor the opening of the July meeting | with Auditor A. C. Isaminger Tues- |day forenoon. They are Will, Wil- | Ham Fricke, Charles Swanson, Vic- | tor Moynier and Axel Soder. | Will did not expect the commis- | sion would be able to work on the as- |Sessment problem until late Tues- day or Wednesday. Auscste?resspto Police Plan Activity engagement of Virginia In St. Paul Kidnaping St. Paul, July 5.—(?)—Police may The Oawes (above), 18-year-old daugh. ter of General and Mrs, Charles Gates Dawes, to Ensign John Gard. ner Tennent (below), an Annareite |become active Wednesday in seeking a solution of the Haskell Bohn dis- ‘appearance, Chief Thomas Dahill said Tuesday. Thus far they have kept hands off at the request of the family. Police and family members reiter- ated they did not understand why nothing has been heard about Bohn, 20, who was carried away Thursday | Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- PY es OOD wena) Sarin demand- |Cabe Mcthodist church, Bismarck, | {n° .$77000 ransom, a figure reduced |will be among the instructors at the| yersation. Re ne enter eee jloth annual Epworth League Institute,; William Bohn, an uncle of the 'to be held in Valley City July 5-9. | missing youth, away from the family home since Saturday, was at a near- | , by lake for the holiday week-end and I Speakers scheduled for the week |inelude Bishop J. Ralph Magee, of the! not on a mission in connection with the disappearance, a family member | St. Paul area of the Methodist church; ) Said, graduate, has been announced, Epworth League Institute Opens Valley City, N. D., July 5—Rev. | Dr. R. E. O'Brian, president of Morn- ingside college, Sioux City, Iowa; and ;Dr. C. L. Wallace, president of Wes- |ley college, Grand Forks. "HOPPER FUND DENIED ; Washington, July 5.—()—For the fourth time the house Tuesday re- Minnesota’s War on fused to appropriate federal funds to aid state grasshopper control work. | Hoppers Is Success) the vote was 115 te o The poisonous principle of Poison ivy is a heavy, non-volatile, oily sub- stance, chemically related to phenol, or carbolic acid. earache St. Paul, July 5—®—T. L. Aamodt, assistant state entomolo- gist, today said the drive to save Minnesota crops from grasshoppers |was “virtually over” and had been | successful. 3 “Our campaign has been so suc- cessful,” he asserted, “that we can| idiscontinue the shipment of poison! bait to the affected counties. Ship-! ments will continue only to small localities as emergencies arise. We, {will hold ourselves in readiness for| |that.” | The state already is planning the| second phase of its efforts—to pre- vent a hopper plague next year by killing hoppers before they lay eggs this fall. | | | i | Sizes 14 to 48 Good assortment, are car, angen Peclings of apples are said to con- | tain six times as much vitamin C as | the pulp near the core. L_ Time Now, “Treasure Rest” Belgian Damask -Covered of design associated with rare linens. 32 pounds of fluffy cot- from the best mills of the south are built up in layer after r of softness. 180 steel coils of tempered steel are placed on The ‘‘Sleep-Better’’ trade mark is sewn in on each mattress long famous label of long wear and sure rest. LY’S PROPOSITION ° $9.75, 1g" on the Air Daily at 12:45 over KGCU Phone 138 Music by Under Aus- pices of Bis- marck 40-8 (Honor Society of American Legion) f Seven Babies Born Here Over Week-end Seven children were born in Bismarck over the Independence Day week-end, three of them ar- riving on the Fourth of July, The July 4 babies were boys, born to Mr. ahd Mrs, George H. Kenney, Bisrharck, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clifford, Bismarck, at St. Alexius hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Samuelson, Un- derwood, at the Bismarck hospital. Other children born over the week-end were: July 3—boy to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein, Bis- marck, at St. Alexius hospital and boys to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wenkel, Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lawson, Flasher, at the Bismarck hospital; July 5— girl to Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Schlaback, Sterling, at the Bis- marck hospital. Veterans Bonus Army Marches in Capital Washington, July 5.—(®)—The veteran’s army, holding a belated Fourth of July celebration of its own, trudged Tuesday up Pennsyl- vania avenue to the capitol, made a few speeches and quietly dispersed. Rain had postponed the parade Monday so it was combined Tuesday with a display of strength for the benefit of congress. Despite claims of veteran leaders that between 16,000 to 23,000 marched, there were by actual count 4,701 men, 13 women and 17 chil- dren in line. Meanwhile, Speaker Garner told the House he “hoped” legislation permitting loans to veterans on bonus certificates less than two years old would be passed this ses- sion. > _____—____—__¢ c | City-County News i >: e District Judge Fred Jansonius and Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, were in Washburn Tuesday for the opening of the July jury term of Mc- Lean county district court, over which Judge Jansonius will preside. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads An Appreciation I take this means of extending to the voters of Burleigh county my sincere thanks for their vote and support at the June primary election for the office of Coroner. 0. A. CONVERT Appreciation I take this means of expressing my _ sincere thanks to the many vot- ers and friends of Bur- leigh county for their vote and support at the recent primary election. A. J. ARNOT Thank You! I take this means of extending to the voters of Burleigh county my. sincere thanks for their vote and support at the recent primary election. MARIE HUBER Superintendent of Schools, Burleigh County MinweaPous, ‘Here you will Gad a feeling of friendly F hospicality that animates the manage. ¥ t ment aod entire pertontel, THE FLAME Room‘, IMMEAPOLIS SMARTEST CAFE Mr Lae Harry Turner and his nine-piece orchestra $1 Per Couple - -