The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 5

: j F HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 SOCIETY NEVS Church Plans Series Of Sacred Concerts Music by @ mixed quartette com- Posed of Mrs. Iver Acker, Myron H. ‘Anderson and Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl ‘will feature the Sunday evening serv- ice at the Trinity Lutheran chureh, Gccording to Rev. Rindahl, pastor. ‘This will be the first of several Sun- day evening concerts arranged for the months of July and August. Vocal soloists will be Mrs. Acker nd Mr. Anderson, with Adolph En- gelhardt presenting violin obligatos and solos and Miss Marie Lemohn Club to Distribute Flowers to Hospitals Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. W. E. Perry were named as a committee to arrange for distribution of flowers to hospitals in the city at a meeting of the Bismarck Garden club Thursday evening in the World War Memoria! building. Part of the evening was given over to discussion of plans for the annual flower show, to be staged about the middle of August. Committees for the show will be named next week. A talk on “Spring Flowering Bulbs” with particular reference to those va- playing the plano accompaniments. |rieties suitable to this region, was A male quartette from Luther col- given by C. L. Young, followed by a lege, Decorah, Ia., will be presented general discussion of the topic. ‘at the services August 7. On the fol- * *% 4% Jowing Sunday a similar group from Concordia college, Moorhead, will give] g, Miss, Clarabelle Munnell, 34 Third © concert, Rev. Rindahl said. after spending a two weeks’ vacation * ke * venue |2t Bemidji and other points in the Mrs. Laura C. Sterrett. 508 Avenue Minnesota lake region and with rela- A, will leave this evening for Seattle, |;; ‘Wash., to spend two weeks vacation | “vs in a * * yb btesetiett hy Sirs itd Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St., have as their guests Mrs. Rey. Emil Benzon, pastor of _ the Tullberg’s nieces, the Misses June First Lutheran church, was able to and Jessie Bohn and Ella-Lois Bueh- be about Friday after being ill at his/jer, all of Mott, who will remain two home for a week with a severe cold. weeks or longer. * % % ae # Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stender, 1010 Rey. and Mrs. A. W. Heidinger, 1002 ‘Fourth St. have as their guest All avenue C, are visiting in Gend Forks Bee yaad Sent a Brother of while Mrs. Heidinger is attending the wend Pe core. evi ere ®/annual convention of the North Da- i kota branch of the Woman's Mission- xe & i ary society of the Evangelical church. Miss Hazel J. Pierce, Minneapolis, |er." Heidinger has been visiting at has arrived for a visit with her par- Holmes, N. D., for several days and ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pierce, 411 ! Rev. Heidinger joined here there the Fifth St. Miss Pierce is an artist first of the week. emloyed by the Dayton company of * *% * Minneapolis. Miss Margaret Yegen, 810 Main * eR : avenue, entertained a number of Billy Mills, young son of Mr. and guests Thursday evening at her Mrs. W. C. Mills, Mason apartments, home complimentary to her sister, whi ir - ony? atte Aidives ‘Wopulan wal Mrs. Enoch Schultz. Sweet peas and resting easily Friday, according to in-|baby breath and tall green tapers in formation received from hospital at-|White holders were used to carry out tendants. a green and white color scheme for the tables and novel favors were at each place. Mrs. Schultz was show- ered with gifts, which were hidden about the rooms. Preceding the search she was given a box contain- i colored balloons. As each bal- loon was punctured a note flew out giving directions for finding each package. Games were played during a part of the evening. Miss Yegen was assisted by Miss Hazel Pierce, Minneapolis. HOOVER AND CABINET MEMBERS TAKE GUTS President Slashes Own Salary $15,000 a Year; Other Reductions Smaller * He # Employes of the J. C. Penney store, together with B. O. Refvem, store manager, Mrs. Refvem and their children, held a picnic Thursday eve- ning in Kiwanis park. A supper was served to 16 and later there were games and contests. This is one of several similar gatherings planned for ‘he summer months. * oe OR Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kjelstad, Los Angeles, Calif., left Thursday evening for Decorah, Ia., where they will vis- it relatives, after a few days’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. An- derson, 710 Seventh St. Mr. Kjelstad and Mr. Anderson were classmates at Luther college, Decorah. ¥ # *& Mrs. Hannah Harris, Fargo, who is spending the summer in Bismarck with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, 511 Fifth St., returned Thursday from James- town, where she attended a meeting of the state board of control of the Degree of Honor lodge. Mrs. Harris ls grand treasurer of the lodge. * Oe OK Lieut. and Mrs. George C. Willette, who have been at Fort Benning, Ga., for the last year while Lieut. Willette was attending the army infantry) school, visited friends at Fort Lincoln | Friday. Lieut. Willette was stationed at Fort Lincoln for three years. They are en route to San Francisco from where they will sail about August 15 for Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, where Lieut. Willette will be on duty for the next two years. * * * Herbert Smith, adjutant in charge of the local Salvation Army post, left. Bismarck Thursday for Minneapolis, where he will attend a special con- ference of Salvation Army officers. From Minneapolis Smith will go to Browerville, Minn., and Superior, Wis. for a three weeks’ furlough Lieut, Arthur Anderson, S. A., will be in charge of the work here during his absence. * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs, F. E, Burdick, and two children of Bowman, who have spent several days in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Burdick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding, 1008 Avenue C, will leave Saturday for their home. Ny- leen Harding, Hettinger, who visited over the week-end with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harding, haz gone to Linton to Nerd relatives, * * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, instruc- tors at the U. 8. Indian school, and their small son are back after an ex- tensive trip through the west. They toured Yellowstone and Yosemite parks en route to California, where they visited at Los Angeles, San Francisco and other points. Later they motored northward, stopping at Portland, Seattle and Everett and re- turning via Glacier park where they spent about a week. * % & Miss Lavina Register, 1017 Fifth St., and Miss Ragnhild Berg, of the Bis- marck hospital staff, will leave Mon- day for Seattle and Everett, Wash, to spend ebout a month. Miss Register will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Scott, Seattle, pioneer resi- dents of Burleigh county. After a vis- it with friends in Seattle Miss Berg will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Berg, Everett, and also will visit friends in Vancouver before return- ing. 2 _—_————sX—X_=_[== TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK Specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1782. FOR RENT—Most joyous flat of its size and price. With electric stove and Kelvinator. Water and hot water. Heat furnished. Call gt 409 5th Street. Washington, July 15.—()—Presi- dent Hoover Friday ruled himself a $15,000 a year reduction in salary, and simultaneously reduced the sal- aries of his cabinet officers by 15 per cent. The order, cutting cabinet members from $15,000 a year to $12,750 a year. was issued while the president sat. with them at his regular semi-weekly cabinet meeting. Hoover himself, it was said, took a 20 per cent cut as the maximum al- lowed under the law. Ordinarily he receives $75,000 a year. The following statement was issued at the white house: “The president has received the unanimous request from members of the cabinet that they should be sub- ject to the maximum reduction of Salaries possible under the economy bill. The president has, therefore, is- sued the necessary order by which they will be reduced 15 per cent in- stead of the alternative which would amount to 8 1/3 per cent under the furlough provisions. It was understood authoritatively that undersecretaries in the various departments would receive a 10 per cent cut under the same orders, and assistant secretaries a 9 per cent re- duction. Ann Tillotson Wins Kiddies Doll Show A pair of miniature roller skates attached to gay red shoes were an important factor in winning the title of “Miss North Dakota”, for “Nancy”, favorite doll of Ann Tillot- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A West. It happened at the doll show staged Thursday morning at the Ki- wanis park playground under the di- rection of Miss Mildred Fried. “Miss North Dakota”, dressed in green sun hat and matching coat and frock, was selected as the entry most tyrizal of this state by the judges, Miss Fried, Freda Schlichenmeyer and June Forsythe. About 40 dolls, garbed in their best finery or in unique costumes, were entered. The morning was spent in playing dodge ball, Newcomb and other games and later there was a picnic lunch. A hike to some destination not yet announced is planned for next Thurs- Bay NOTIN, Miss Fried said. ‘inners in the pet show last week in which 24 children entered pets ‘were: Dogs—Jack Pierce Jones, Ray- mond Boetter and Lois Da’ ats— Lucile Nezband, Herman Miller and Virginia Chabot; Rabbits—Robert Cohenour, Floyd Howell and Rosen Milton; and Freddy Swenson, and Robert Burkhardt, with a dog, a tur- tle and a canary as the oddest pets, Suffers Fatal Burns As Tanker Explodes New Orleans, July 15.—()—One man was burned fatally, four are missing and three others were seri- ously injured in a series of explosions that caused the oil tanker Raleigh Warner burst into flames early Fri- day at Goodhope, La., 20 miles up the Mississippi river from New Orleans. YOUTH SLAYS TWO Birch Tree, Mo., July 15.—(?)—Earl Raymond Phelps, 19-year-old youth of the Hog henge bd wae Pat B atl Friday for slaying . Felix Phelps, and his stepmother in an attempt to rob them of $2,000 in- heritance money. HARRINGTONS, out a Fredricks Vita ‘Tonic, Frigidine Char-Me and other electric baked processes of permanent waving, now in stock, at $3.00. Regular quality of service. Have only a limited number. Phone 130, FOR RENT—Bismarck’s newest and all modern three and four room apartments. Equipped with new light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments, 108 Main Ave. foi gies FOR RENT CHEAP—Smal! bunga- low. Lights, water and. partly fur- nished. Quiet e. Close in, In- + Qlre at 515 4th St. ‘ ROBINSON ATTACKS THREE MUSKETEERS IN SENATE SPEECH Asserts Mills, Hurley and Hyde Are Neglecting Work to Play Politics Washington, July 15.—(#)—Secre- taries Mills, Hurley and Hyde were characterized in the senate Friday by Senator Robinson, Democratic lead- er, as “the three musketeers of the Hoover administration.” He charged them with neglecting their official duties to make partisan political speeches, Replying to recent speeches by these cabinet officers, Robinson said they were making every possible ef- fort to discredit the Democratic plat- form and the Democratic candidates. “They scoff at the proposal of the great nominee of the Democratic party for president that the Ameri- can people be given a new deal,” he said. “These three musketeers insist on playing the game with marked cards. Plainly there is a widespread demand for a change in the political policies of our government. “They go forth by day and night to partisan meetings of state Repub- lican conventions and deliver bitter partisan addresses, causing them to be inserted in the congressional re- cord and attempting, while neglect- ing their official duties, to influence the judgment of the electors. Should Be at Desk “I would think with a deficit of $2,900,000,000 and a new tax bill to be administered, that Secretary Milis would have enough to do to stay at his post of public duty and discharge his official responsibilities without abandoning and neglecting his duties to participate in a partisan political campaign. “Of course, the department of agri- culture is just as well off with its head, Secretary Hyde, absent from his post as if he were present in the capital.” The political flareup was set off by @ request by Senator Hastings (Rep., Del.) for unanimous consent to print in the record the Hurley speech made at Columbus, O., Thursday night. Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho), who recently announced he would not support the Republican prohibition plank, opened with a declaration that he didn’t intend to object to that re- quest, but that it cost “thousands of dollars” to print the speeches put in- to the record and he intended to ob- ject to all in the future. Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, announced at the start that, as he intended to reply to Hurley's speech, he wouldn't object. Senator Reed (Rep. Pa.), with the assertion a page in the record costs $58 to print, suggested “we make an agreement now that no political Speeches be put into the record.” Others joined in the dispute that followed, but Hurley's speech was al- lowed to go into the record. Citizen Soldiers En Route to Their Homes Transportation funds for youths at Fort Lincoln's Citizens’ Military Training camp arrived here Friday, but not until most of the boys had departed for their homes after a month of army life. The money was not made directly available for distribution to the citi- zen soldiers until President Hoover affixed his signature to the war de-| Partment supply bill. By noon Friday the camp was al- most clear of student soldiers. A few remained, awaiting funds with which to travel homeward. Most of the students who desired were given bare railroad transporta- tion and lunches to carry with them. The remainder of the transportation funds will be sent to the youths in the near future. They are allowed five cents per mile. D. A. R. LEADER DIES New Rochelle, N .Y., July 15.—()— Daisy Allen Story, 75, wife of William Cumming Stor, id former presi- dent general of Daughters of the American Revolution, died at her home Friday. She was honorary President at the time of death. Film Insurgent Revolt again has struck the ranke of film stars, This time Ann Dvorak, who rose rapidly to stardom, broke with her studio because of a salary 0c 4s arround ib Sanipads New shape, box of 12, exclusively at t ¢ Captain and Mrs. Clarence Agre, Officers in charge of the Salvation Army stations at Lead and Deadwood, 8. D., who are spending their vacation with Captain Agre's parents, Mr. Mrs. M. O. Agre, will conduct regular Friday evening service of Salvation Army this evening. Mrs. Florence 8. Davis, Minneapo- lis, executive secretary of the Henne- pin county child welfare board, and bureau. Mr. and Mrs. John Rolle, Glen Ul- lin, are parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. Inspector Lester G. Orcutt of the Gepartment of commerce visited the Bismarck airport Friday, leaving here in the afternoon for Minot. JURY FINDS KLEIN DEATH ACCIDENTAL Baseball Player Fatally Injured When Struck by a Pitch- ed Ball Balzer B. Klein, Bismarck baseball |’ Player who was fatally injured Wed- nesday evening when struck by & Pitched ball during a game at Wilton, came to his death accidentally, a Bur- leigh county coroner's jury found Fri- day morning. The verdict cleared Fred Michel, Wilton pitcher, and those connected with the management of the two teams of any responsibility for the outfielder’s death. Testifying at the inquest were Michel, Dr. R. C. Thompson, Wilton physician who treated Klein shortly after he was injured; Neil O. Church- ill, Bismarck sports fan who brought Klein to Bismarck after the game; Leo DeRochford, coach of the Bis marck team; Dr. W. L. Diven, Bis- marck, who treated Klein after his arrival at a hospital here; and Cor- oner W. E. Perry. Jurors were Fred Peterson, H. F. Tiedman, and Russell Barneck, all of Bismarck. State's Attorney George S. Register examined the witnesses. indicated that Klein was struck just above the left ear by a ball pitched by Michel in the second inning of the contest. The impact fractured his skull and induced a hemorrhage of the brain, Dr. Diven said. Klein was injured about 7:30 o'clock and was brought to the hospital here about 9:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning. He died at 5:30 o'clock Thurs- day morning. Michel said Klein the inside corner of the plate, duck. ing his head slightly. Churchill it appeared as if the approaching ball| took him by surprise and struck him| while he was “flatfooted.” Dr. Thompson said Klein’s injuries, did not appear serious when he made a short examination of him but that he recommended Klein be taken home and ice-packs applied to his head. Klein was conscious most of the time before arriving at the hospital, had asked for aspirin tablets, smoked a cigarette, asked for water, and watched the remainder of the game. The 26-year-old outfielder leaves his widow, parents, seven brothers and two sisters. He had resided in Bis- marck since 1918 and had engaged in Capital City amateur athletics for Several years. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the First Evangelical church, with Rev. Ira-E. Herzberg, pastor, offi- clating. The body will be buried in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers will be Lawrence Olson, Robert Keating, Robert Roberts, Wal- ter Tyberg, William Kirsch, and Rob- ert McCarney. The body will lie in state at Webb's Funeral Parlors up until the time of the funeral. ——?* * Folks Who Swelter | Should Read This -—_ ° (By The Associated Press) Maybe it's warm where you are, but— In the Imperial Valley of Cali- fornia, hay fever and colds are raging. Folks there think little of 112-degree warmth, but a 63- degree snappy spell got them sneezing. Jack Mettens of Covington, Ky., thought it was warm until he opened his store and found the drinking fountain frozen. A thermostat had broken and the refrigeration system refrigerated Phone 488 —— | City-County News i To Hold Pentacostal Baptismal Services Pentacostal church services will be held at Regan July 17, according to the Rev. A. Christiansen, pastor. Sunday school will be conducted at 10 a. m., with the regular morning ip at 11 a. m. Evangelical services will also be held at 8 o’clock Sunday night. At 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon a baptismal service will be conducted at Apple Creek, 11 miles south and 1 mile west of Regan and 11 miles north and 1 mile west of Menoken, Army Flier Inspects Airport Facilities Bakery Specials Lieut. Lester C. Holtan, U. 8. army, |i} 1 full pound leat of real whole- flying a Boeing “fighter” biplane, ar- _— ‘ rived at the Bismarck airport Friday noon from Selfridge Field, Mt. Clem- ——— ens, Mich. He left here lay for Washburn to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Holtan, and will leave Sunday for the east. Lieut. Holtan is representing the ecmy air service on a cross-country flight in which he is collecting data for the government in regard to size of landing fields, capacity of hangars and refueling facilities at the variow between here and Selfridge uansieapolis Bad been ted te expec! visit Bismarck Friday but failed to in- clude the Capital City in their itiner- ary. They spent the night at Minot went from there to Jamestown. MAY PAROLE BOOTLEGGER Harold Barlow of Minot has beer made eligible to parole by the state pardon board. Barlow, sentenced to @ term of one to Midd berber st ut for engaging iquor 4 Ho, wil be released if he can furnish satisfactory assurance of employment. WILL OPEN SERVICE STATION SATURDAY Phillips 66 Establishment on East Main to Deal in Retail and Bulk May Aid Roosevelt Bismarck’s newest service station —the Phillips 66 establishment at 1020 East Main avenue—will be formally opened Saturday. The new station, operated by the Bismarck Oil company, will handle both retail and bulk business, accord- ing to F. S. Lunde, part owner and win who came here from Hux- ley, Ia. The station has been open for busi- ness for several days, At the formal opening Saturday, candy will be given to all visitors. One of the features of the new establishment—which is modeled af- ter the Phillips modern service sta- tions—is the fact it has no canopies over its pumps and driveway. This feature is an accommodation to high or wide trucks. The driveways are wide and the station is easily acces- sible. A farm delivery system with two kilt io has been organized, Lunde said. Oscar Anderson and J. H. Mc- Donald, both of Bismarck, are truck drivers and Harvey Erlenmeyer, al- so of the Capital City, is a station attendant for the new concern, The new company handles Phillips 66 gasoline, noted for its mileage economy and its ready combustion, according to Lunde. _ Later the company plans to estab- lish service stations in the smaller towns in this Lunde said. Minot School System Conning Its Finances Minot, N. D., July 15.—()—Having Prepared a tentative budget with sav- ings of $28,673.48 below last year's budget figures in prospect, the Minot School board still has to solve one Problem: How upon a maximum gen. eral levy of $130,000 can a board run ® school system in which the estimat- ed requiremnts for general Purposes are $190,496.88 for the current year. Appropriations proposed under the | tentative budget reach a total of $243,705.21 for all purposes as com- PATTERSON BAKERY and RESTAURANT DOROSHO FURS Since 1909 Last Day Saturday July 16 Showing a smart assortment of Fur Coats at prices that Associated Press Photo The governor of Texas offered the services of ‘Bill’ Sterling (above), head of the Texas rangers, as a per- sonal escort to Governor Roosevelt os his campaign tours over the na- ion. Fancy Dressed pared with a total of $272,378.69 in the ‘. will astonish you. coca) | nee a 7 * he ard. : : cee by more than S410 te Sees 28c fur tien 6 sll cut gar ta 5 e decrease | ‘wl it will sure! a ‘ou which the board effected last year. | ea his li wa oe The difference between $243,705.21 per Ib. to see this line. and $190,496.88 represents require- ments estimated for debt retirement ($53,208.33). Phone orders to 8-F-5 or call at 1608 13th St. Just for Example: Genuine Northern Seal Coats, in the newest $69.50 lines Natural Silver or Back Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Fill Up With PHILLIPS “66” The Famous Mileage Gasoline (the highest test at the price of ordinary gasoline) Modern Meter Pumps Assure Full Measure. At the New Service Station on Hieerey No. 10 at the Soo Line Tracks FREE CANDY Bismarck Oil Company cats ....... $79.50 Finest Quality Hudson Con $149.50 Coats A small deposit will reserve your coat until wanted. Balance monthly payments. Last Day Saturday, July 16 Bring in your old coat. We will be glad to give you an estimate on restyling or repairing it or we will take it in as part payment on a new one, Exchisive Lo kear 6Mikti Roselestop RITTLE BLocE “You're Just the Gal tor a Smart Ranger Like I!” —and that’s sayin’ a mouthful! He threw his head, his heart and his dough at a chorus cutie’s ankles—just to hear her call him “angel”! JOE E. BROWN In a guaranteed sure cure for the Blues “The Tenderfoot”’ When oe Household Ginger Rogers Lew Cody Help Is eatiaas More Great Entertatnment Needed Be, “Absent Minded Abner” with the Howling Comedy Maseher’= Paramount Pictorial ‘Tiekets Paramount News Today and Saturday Only Permanent or temporary help, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook ... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck Tribune Classified Section. The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want. PHONE 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS y To All Customers on Saturday, July 16 Bismarck, N. Dak.