The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1932, Page 5

v7 i Many Non-Competitive Attrac- tions Will Add Interest to Show, Officials Say A complete list of chairmen for the various sections of the annual flower show Aug. 12 and 13 was announced Friday by Mrs. Florence Davis, who is in charge of general arrangements for the show. It will be staged in the main auditorium of the World War Memorial building. * Arrangements for the show, which Promises to be one of the most exten- sive ever held in Bismarck, are going forward rapidly, according to Mrs. Davis. Chairmen are: Gladiolus—Capt. F. G. Wanner, 611 Fifth St. Perennials—Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan avenue. Annuals—Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St. Tuberéus: Dahlias, Cannas, Incar- villea, ete.—Mrs. D. B. Cook, 512 Ave- nue D. House plants—Mrs. Ellis Jackson, 519 Fourth St. Flower arrangements—Miss Roberta Burr, 702 Fourth St. Flower-naming contest (adult)— Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth St. Table decoration—Miss Margaret Will, 323 Third St. (Breakfast tables only.) Dish gardens (adult): Rock and wa- ter garden, garden model for back- yard—Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A West. Bouquets—Mrs. S. D. Cook, 703 Sec- ond St. Shadow boxes—E. M. Davis, World War Memorial building. Window boxes, wall pockets—Mrs. L. M. Parsons, 514 Sixth St. Vegetables exhibit (adult)—Merton Orr. 4-H club department, Homemakers’ club department—H. O. Putnam and H. P. Goddard. Junior department — Mrs. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West. Non-competitive attractions ar- ranged by Mrs. Davis for the show include musical features and displays and flower arrangements. Mrs. Her- man Leonhard, president of the Gar- den club, is chairman of the music committee. Displays arranged for are collec- tions of gladioli and other annuals and perennials by commercial grow- ers; similar decorative displays by in- dividuals; outside living room ar- rangement, Mrs. Henry Duemeland, 103 Avenue B West, chairman; and garden pool and rock effect, William Noggle, 718 Fourth St. This will in- clude an exhibit of garden furniture and garden tools. The schedule for the junior depart- ment, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, chairman, will be released next week, Mrs, Davis said. G. A. * ok OK Mrs. Inga I. Lovelace, 410 West Thayer avenue, has returned from Minneapolis and Osage, Ia., where she spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends. * Oe OK Miss Ruth King, librarian at the| Bismarck library, will leave Saturday evening for Butte, Mont., where sh2 will spend a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, A. King ‘SOCIETY NEVS Divisional Chairmen for Annual Flower Show Aug. 12 and 13 Are Announced by Mrs. Davis] anarew Trinity Church to : Hold Song Service will assist with a song service at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday eve- ning, according to the pastor, Rev. Opie 8, Rindahl. This is the second of a series of similar services sched- uled for the summer months. Miss Grace Livdahl, contralto, will be the soloist. She will sing Gaul's “But the Lord Is Mindful of His “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” by Professor Herman Monson of Con- cordia college, will be sung by the Trinity choir, which he formerly di- rected. The junior chorus will have the Solo part in. Christiansons arrange- ment of “In Heaven Above,” by Lau- renth and the combined choirs will sing “Arise and Shine” and “O, Morn of Beauty.” Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church, is to be the guest preacher at the service. The Luther college quartet from Decorah, Ia., and the Concordia col- lege quintet from Moorhead, will ap- Pear at the song services on Aug. 7 and 14 respectively. ee % Mrs. Harry Flint and Mrs. Rus- sell Chase, Jamestown, have returned to their homes after visiting here Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A West. * * * Mrs. John Hoffman, 410 West Thayer avenue, is back from a two- week trip to Minneapolis and Wone- Woe, Wis. At the latter place she vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Mary McGuine * * % }_ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wildes, 309 Eighth St., and Mr. and Mrs. Basil North and son, Buddy, Bismarck, have gone to Jamestown for a few days’ visit with friends. ek Mrs. Christian Lambert, Minneapo- lis, has returned to her home after spending about three weeks here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth 8t., and with other relatives, * * * Miss Alice Brown, 415 Ninth street, ll leave this evening for Minneap- olis, where she will spend a few days before going to Lake Independence for a visit with friends at the lake resort. She will be gone a week. * * ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307 | Avenue A West, left Friday noon for Chicago, where Mr. Conklin, a mem- ber of the capitol commission, will attend a meeting of the commission and contractors. * Ok Ok Miss Helen Nelson, 310 Griffin St., Miss Josephine Cervinski, 509 Tenth St., Miss Helen Thomas, and Miss } Adeline Will, 518 Fifth St., will leave {Saturday afternoon for Fargo and |Winnipeg, where they will spend about two weeks. While at Winnipeg they will enjoy an outing at Lake Winnipeg. ee # Mrs. A. M. Christianson and son ;@nd daughter, Mare and Ruth, 1005 Fifth street, will leave Saturday morning for Bemidji, Minn., where they will be guests of Mrs. P. R. = 2100 to 4:00 _ Take It from This Broadway Columnist— “Life Is Just a Bowl of Razzberries!” the world—LOVE! you that whether it’s Main “SOUTH AMERICAN Novelty “THE LOUD MOUTH” PARAMOUNT Today and BARGAIN PRICES 6:45 to 7:00 a aia ae | _—_ Children Always 10c:—No Tax at Any Time Let him give you the low-down on the biggest sucker game in Let him tell the Main Stem, the only time a girl is on the level is when she cashes a check! Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. ANN DVORAK LEE TRACY FRANCIS DEE “Love Is a Racket” It's a Howl from Start to Finish Look at the Rest of This Great Show! Hilarious Comedy GParamounte, “Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town” [ 40c | Street or Fields, a former resident of Bismarck. They will be away hg two weeks, * * Mrs. J. M. and son, Jack, ind daughter, Patty, of Fargo, are visiting in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Roy Kennelly, 825 Fourth 5 . Wilson, who lived here several years ago, will be remember- ed as Miss Adelaide Bork. ee Roseberg, Seattle, Wash. arrived in Bismarck Friday to spend the remainder of the summer with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St.. and with relatives at Underwood. Mr. Roseberg is one of the early settlers A group of Bismarck musicians|of McLean county, having resided 1 near Underwood until he moved to ‘Washington several Aged ago. = * Approximately 75 couples are plan- ning to attend the Bachelor and Benedict club dancing party this eve- ning at the Bismarck Country club. It will be the third of a series of summer parties given by the group An arrangement of Luther’s/and Harry Turner's orchestra, which has furnished the music for the two previous dances, ret play. * * In celebration of their 13th wed- ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- ton J. Orr, 617 Fourth street, enter- tained 12 guests at a bridge party Thursday evening. High scores in the games were held by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tavis. Bouquets of garden flowers were arranged about the rooms and table appointments were in yellow and green. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ratzlaff were guests from Mandan. ee * Playground children staged a cir- cus at Riverside park under the di- rection of Miss Mildred Fried, city playground director, as their weekly entertainment feature Thursday aft- ernoon. About 56 children from three to 14 years of age attended. They were divided into six groups, each division giving one stunt. These in- cluded trapeze and tumbling acts, trained animal exhibition and a wild west play, while the closing feature was @ grand parade to the tables where a picnic luncheon was spread. xe * Mrs. M. H. Chernich, 519 Avenue A ‘West, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in compli- ment to her niece, Miss Mildred Paul- son, who will be married next month. There were eight guests. Miss Paul- son’s gifts were presented by little Sally Chernich, daughter of Mrs. Chernich, dressed in a green costume. Appointments for the refreshment ta- bles were in green and white and gar- den flowers were used about the rooms, * Oe * Delain Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, and Wilson Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Da- vis, 831 Eighth S8t., will leave Bis- marck Saturday with a party of Boy Scouts bound for Ely, Minn. At Ely they will start on an eight-day wil- derness canoe trip which will take them over a chain of lakes in north- ern Minnesota and Canada. The trip is sponsored by officials of the Min- nesota Boy Scout area. Both boys are Eagle Scouts. * * * Miss Edith Gibson, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Blanche Gowenlock, Fargo, both old-time school friends of Mrs. FP. F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue, who have been her guests for the last two weeks, left Thursday for their Tespective homes. Mrs. Skinner and daughter, Jane Ann, accompanied their guests to Fargo. They will be joined there Saturday by Mr. Skinner for a trip to Pine Lake, Minn., where Mrs. Skinner and daughter will re- main for two weeks. Mr. Skinner will return to Bismarck Sunday evening. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bischof, St. Paul, who have spent the last week in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. Bis- chof's mother, Mrs. L. Bischof, 408 Third St., left Friday afternoon for their home. They will visit at Lisbon and Breckenridge, Minn., en route. A. family reunion was held at the Bis- chof home Thursday evening, when all of Mrs. Bischof’s five sons and two daughters were at home. Present also for the gathering was Mrs | Bischof's nephew, John Bischof of Zeeland and his son, Theodore Bis- chof. Police Confiscate Mirt.eapolis Paper Minneapolis, July 29.—(#)—Two Newsboys were taken into custody ‘Thursday for selling copies of “The Public Press,” paper issued by Arthur Kasherman. as The boys, taken on orders of Chir’ of Police W. J. Meehan, were sent to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 ASKED TO NTERGEDE IN COMMISSION BOU St. Paul, July 29—()}—Mrs. Austin Pardue, Minneapolis, Minikahda 1927 champion, and Miss Patricia Ste- Phenson of Minneapolis Interlachen Friday won the right to meet for the 1 the 36 holes final match at Town tryst with his girl friend. But Fran-/from jail, he dashed to the river and club Saturday. Mrs. Pardue won from Mrs. E. F. Carey of the Host club 2 and 1 and {he Rio Grande to get away from his Miss Stephenson, city champion, eliminated Mrs. John F. Noble, Midland Hills, 1 uy semi-final contests. PREFERS THE RIVER El Paso, Tex.—Back a ways Leander women’s state golf championship in/swam the raging Hellespont to keep a the Minneapolis p, in |t | swam to the American side, with cisco Lopez, of Juarez, Mex., swain "y bim fora tare get. spouse. And not only that, Fe had to dodge bullets in doing so. seems |that in Juarez his wife had him ar- Great Britain is about three times rested for intoxication. Escaping/the size of Ireland. Kettle Seethes as Conservation Body Considers Ousting Its Chairman St. Paul, July 29.—(#)—Governor Floyd B. Olson was asked to inter- cede in the dissension between mem- bers of the state conservation com- mission and W. T. Cox, commissioner, by members of the commission Fri- day with one faction of the commis- sion delaying its proposal to demand his resignation until later in the day or Saturday. Unable to agree in informal con- ferences and unwilling to act unless it can show united action, the com- mission postponed its meeting sched- uled to begin at 10 a. m. Friday and arranged for a conference with the governor. Governor Olson, who previously had announced a “hands off” policy on the dispute, agreed to receive the commission when his opinion on whether Cox should be retained was to be asked. The governor indicated he did not choose to accept responsi- bility in the matter, however, but said he was eager to bring about a , ‘ Peaceful state in the conservation de- $3 partment so that “something can be Ps accomplished.” " ¢ Cox indicated he is in a fighting ‘ ‘ mood and retained counsel. Montre- . Q ville J. Brown, member of a St. Paul ‘ legal firm, was on hand at the con- servation department’s headquarters in the old capitol when the meeting was scheduled to get under way Fri- day. Cox said his next steps would be taken with the advice of counsel. He spent a part of the morning in a private conference with three mem- bers of the commission, Ernest R. Reiff of St. Paul and James T. Wil- Souls Wait i, “On the Loose” A Frightened Huddle of Defenseless for the Blow! / 41h K lag e 6:30 to 7:30—25c 7:30 to closing—35c Tonight and Saturday ard = = lMams of Minneapolis, both friendly and favoring his retention, and Richard Bailey of Virginia, who has been in favor of his removal but who Two reel Metro Latest News man of the commission, and John R. Foley, Wabasha who favor ousting Cox, arrived late and made several efforts to have the commission go into session. Williams insisted Ol- son’s advice be sought and it was then decided to postpone action. Mississippi’s Sales Tax Brings Results Jackson, Miss., July 29.—(}—Mis- sissippi's sales tax, created as the cornerstone of @ revenue program to bolster rapidly shrinking incomes from other state levies is fast devel- oping into the revenue-raiser it was designed to be. 313 Main Incorporated Fancy Put in operation May 1, the levy has ER Sweet brought $318,776 into the state treas- Creamery ury. The levy carries a flat two per cent Swifts, rate on merchandise sold by retailers. Snow White LARD has taken the position that harmony ana Strident, heroic! . . in a red- should be the first consideration. Flip the Frog Bailey has made it clear that he e be- durrrieds love drama of war-weakened lieves action on the commissionership Mai i ij should be unanimous whenever taken. inchuria oy ripped from William E. McEwen, Duluth, chair- today’s burning news! ROAR DR: QUALITY STORES Phone 110 Where You Always Buy the Best for Less lb. 15 2 Lis. 15¢ In addition, a two per cent levy is both miners. Wet or Dry Pack, SHRIMP iit cc". TUNA tor pelads ane SIX BURN TO DEATH | New Orleans, La., July 29—(?)—A mother and her five children were burned to death Friday after a lamp explosion in their home near Madi- imposed on incomes of professional CHEESE St" ... Lb. 14e men and t te grad dc WAIT sar one-fourth of one per cent for ecrvain || MALT SYRUP tim: Ea. 35¢ classifications of manufacturers. PE ‘ACHES D se f 2 for 35¢ EXPLOSION KILLS TWO DDE A’ Johnstown, Pa, July 29.—(®)—Two SHREDDED WHEAT men were killed instantly and tw PDINBDADPT others were burned, probably fatally, PINEAPPLE by an explosion in the Hillman Coal HILEX or Clorex, oo ke lebeananys mine at Jerome ness e early lay. The dead are Hi q ‘ Cirelllo, 39, and Frank Lawrence, 40, PEAS 3 for 31e . 2 for 28¢ questioned and then | Paper were confiscated. The issue of the paper contained a story involving ® Minneapolis judge. Kasherman | Protested against the confiscation, but to no avail. Kasherman on several previous oc- casions has had his papers taken by Police, and once his print shop was entered by several persons who smashed equipment. The two newsboys were warned that further selling of the papers would result in jail sentences. Bootlegger Is Liable JOURNEYS” NEWS Saturday Good Until Used AGAIN This Advertisement Good for 15 Cents on any 50-cent service at Prince Hotel Barber Shop ENTRANCE THROUGH LOBBY Oscar G. Oleson, ‘ Foyt Serve You Better For Drinker’s Injury St. Paul, July 29—(®)—A new haz- ard was added to the occupation of beotlegging in Minnesota Friday as the state ppreene court io 18 Payment of mages sellers Mquor to a wife whose husband be- came after drinking it. It held that Mrs. Mary Benes of Scott county was entitled to $3,300 damages awarded her in a suit brought against Thomas and Anni¢ Wrabek, now of St. Paul, and former- ly of Scott county. In January, according to testimony, two friends of her husband, Joseph Benes, 68, purchased a gallon of “moonshine” from the Wrabeks and while returning home, met Benes on ® country road. showed he had been road and remained there all night. The temperature went to 10 de- grees below zero and his limbs were frozen, necessitating amputation of both his hands and all but three toes. tance fliers, were married Friday. California's fish industry ea 1981 ‘was valued at more than $25,000,000. The New P. & G. Giant Bar [SOAP are year round Notice to Our Friends and Pat ant and in order to do this, we will be Closed All Day Sunday, July quicker and better. Our Place of Business Will Be OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT 6:00 A. M. MONDAY, AUGUST Ist Frank’s Place / 6 for 23 sonville, La. The father and two sons In a ell [SUGAR rs... 10 lbs. 47 RAISING SME isc. Ea. 39¢ ve wicca panna apart- PRUNES a ae ao Lbs. 25¢ * Grout teen, 1 T|| APRICOTS _.2 Lbs. 23¢ ia ||] GRAPES Zant 2 Lbs. 25¢ PEACHES _3 Lbs. 25¢ CABBAGE Sin" Lb. Ie CANTALOUPES iv" mene 2 for 19¢ P RASPBERRIES ui’ _2 for 29¢ strective eislon 2% PLUMS 3. Ea. 49¢ we ae pron ORANGES B="... Doz. 35¢ LEMONS irre C300) sine... eeeeereeeees Doz. 39¢ rons We have decided to make some changes and improvements in our restaur- 31st A new dining room is being arranged for in addition to several other changes. This is being done in order that we might serve you a little Phone 332 400 Main U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Eat More Beef for Your Health. It is more nourishing, and will give you strength to withstand the warm weather. Big Beef Sale Beef Chuck Roast, Ib. 9¢, 13¢, 15¢ TITTLE’S QUALITY sisois scr 19 RING BOLOGNA S22" gram, Ib. ..... 94c CERVELAT —Sstsase MINCED HAM Per lb. . 1 7c V E AL Shoulder Steak, .Ib. 1114 Chops or Cutlets, lb. . .17¢ Leg or Rump Roast, Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown Sweet Corn, Oranges, extra large, 2 dozen .. .29¢ per dozen .. .43¢ Beans, fresh Tomatoes, fre: ATOR fo o6ck ccctanee 17c SPRUE . ise. cceccud 24c Cabbage, fresh tender, Grapes, seedless, 10 pounds ........66.5 15c per i ebesweg ven 39c Peas, fresh green, Raspberries, 3 POUNME 5 ..as<s05008 21 c | sinc: Caps, box ...... 10c Radishes, Dates, fresh, 4 bunches wine O€ 2b. ae pisecosuseaa 25c Onions, green fresh, jas! ‘offee, 3 bunches .............. 9c RR OETUIL: sae seseeee 69c Potatoes, new, rapefruit, seedless, per pec! 19c oe Se 25c atl Hearts, 19c oe ice cold 2 4 c 2 for. ue per pound .. . Cherries, 15 Extra Fancy Per pound .......0.... c RASPBERRIES ALL ORDERS $1.25 DELIVERED FREE HEMPEL’S PHONE 1612 107 FIFTH STREET Here’s Where You Get More for Less Saturday and Monday Specials Mason or ‘ Mason or Kerr Fruit | Saturday Extra Special! Kerr Fruit Jars With grocery orders up to Jars 11:30 a. m,, 1-2 Ib. pkg. Ar- Quarts, doz. | mour’s Sliced Bacon, cello- Pints, doz, phane wrapped, (limit 89c 1 pkg. to customer) . 5c 79c APPLES, Gravenstein, extra fancy, 2 Ibs. PLUMS, Climax, large, 5 lb. basket ORANGES, large Sunkist, very fine, spec., doz. ..39c APRICOTS, fancy Calif., 15 lb. lug ...........$1.15 SWEET CORN, Golden yellow, home grown, doz. 10c POTATOES, Early Ohios, home grown, --19¢ -49e bushel, 75c; neck ....... cP ecahane x ...20¢ CARROTS, BEETS, green top, or green onions, BUMMIBEMOM isos 5:5 sds ks ptinsee cs ena ta yeaa 10c RASPBERRIES, very fine, season nearly over, PON oso e 5 eyes sad aaa seas ee ee 27c Pies individuas | SWeet Butter Buns 5c 2 dozen ......15¢ JELLY ROLLS or Angel Food Cakes, 2 for . APPLESAUCE or Sponge Cake, 2 for.... DOUGHNUTS or Cup Cakes, asst., doz. . . BREAD, Raisin, white or whole wheat, 2 loaves ..15¢ Summer | Saturday’s Extra Special Sausage With grocery order from 1:30 Special, Ib. to 7 p. m,, 1 Ib. pkg. Armour Star Lard, (limit 1 Ib, to customer) .. 18c ... 6¢ MACARONI, Spaghetti or Plain Noodles, 9 oz. pkg. 5c Catsup, 14 oz bottle, fe ae a Qo No anti’ for ...... 25c Tie aes 9c Sar tern..........10c Rages No. 1 tall, 1 1 c ae aa pi » per can .. . oz. a Almond, 2ters =... LOC Neauesir”..... 226 White Naphtha Soap, 25c Barley Bloom Malt fast, 5 Ib. pkg. aes $< Buy a pail Empress Coffee at regular price and get 5 Ib. granulated Sugar absolutely free. Snowflake Flour 2444 Ib. sack Fruits and Vegetables from 8 to 10 p. m.