The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1932, Page 5

- SOCIETY NEVS State Chairmen Are Appointed by Mrs. Ide In preparation for a year of renew- ed activity, Mrs. H. P, Ide, Harvey, president of the North Dakota depart- ment of the American Legion Aux- iliary, announces the appointment of chairmen for the various state com- mittees, In the group are women who have been actively identified with the or- ganization for a number of years and whose records of service are out- Standing. Among them are two Bis- marck women, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, president of the Bismarck unit last year, and Mrs. G. Olgierson, district committeewoman. Committees and those who will head them are: Americanism—Mrs. T. H. Ferber, Oakes; Auditing and Finance—Mrs. B. S. Nicxerson, Man- tional Director of War Orphans— and Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Drake; Child Welfare—Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot; Constitution and Legislation—Mrs. J. B. Wineman, Grand Forks; Educa- tional Director of War Orphons— Miss. Julia Brekke, Devils Lake; FIDAC and National Defense—Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley; Membership— Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin; Music, Emblem and Memorials—Mrs. H. A. Burchill, Harvey; Poppy—Mrs. J. D.! Stenson, Williston; Publicity—Mrs. R. M., DePuy, Jamestown; Radio—Mrs. H, W. Rosenthal; Rehabilitation—Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood; Resolutions —Mrs. A. R. Corwine, Linton; Hospi- | tal Hostess—Mrs. F. C. Lindsey, Far- g0; Unit Activities and Community Service—Mrs. E. W. Tobin, Dickinson. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Inman, 422 Seventh St., are back from a two- weeks trip to Chicago and points in Wisconsin and Minnesota. e oe Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rosen and chil- dren, 205 Avenue A West, left Thurs- day morning by automobile for Min- neapolis where they will visit relc-! tives and friends for about two weeks. * ok ° John Wallace, who makes his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St., has re- turned from Detroit where he has spent the summer with his father, J. G. Wallace. ee % Miss Louise Gehrxi, Selby, S. D., left Thursday for her home after a week's visit here with Miss Arlene Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. Several} informal social affairs were given for: Miss Gehrki during the week. ke * Miss Janet Edwards, Minneapolis,' and Miss Mary Louise McLaughlin, , Fargo, who have been guests at the home of their aunt, Miss Aima Sund- quist, 205 Second St., for the last three weeks, left Thursday for Fargo. | t North Dakotans to Picnic at Sioux City North Dakotans living in the vicin- ity of Sloux City, Iowa, will gather for their first reunion and picnic Sat- urday at Riverside park in that city, according to C. F. Clark, formerly of Dickinson, and J. E. Keck, formerly of Sherwood, who are managing the event. Invitations have been sent to approximately 75 families. Guests have been asked to bring North Dakota souvenirs, which are to be displayed, during the day, and also a copy of their North Dakota hometown newspaper. It is planned to effect a permanent organization ind and make the picnic an annual event. On the program will be an address by the Sioux City mayor, motion pic- tures, volleyball and other sports. * * Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second street, have as their guest for a few days, Mr. Anderson's nephew, Wesley Anderson, Minneapolis. * om Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weinands and -daughter Emmajean, Edgeley, were visitors in Bismarck Thursday while Mr. Weinands was transcting business. eR Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Belden, daugh- ter Margaret and son Lester have re- turned from Dickinson where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. Thorp. * % 4% Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers and son Richard, 709 First St., left Thursday for Aberdeen, S. D., where they will spend about three weeks with Mrs. Myers’ mother, Mrs. Charles Norton. "i * * O® Miss Helen Krueger, Fargo, left Wednesday {¢z her home after spend- ing the last week in Bismarck with ;her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. James Krueger, 917 Sixth street, es * 8 Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen and daugh- ters Harriet and Evelyn, 119 Avenue A West, returned to Bismarck Wed- nesday after spending the last three weeks in Minneapolis and at Detroit Lakes where they had a cottage for about 10 days. # % & Mr. and Mrs. Paul Homan and small son, 223 Tenth S8t., returned to Bismarck Wednesday from Fargo where they spent a few days with het sister, Mrs. Henry Robinson. They visited relatives in Carrington on their way to Fargo. * % Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris and ‘daughter Jean, 828 Fifth St. left by| {automobile Thursday morning for! Warren, Minn., to spend about a week with relati They were accompa- nicd to Buffalo, N. D., by Mrs. Annie Jchnston, 1015 Eighth St. who will visit friends there for 10 days or more. * 4% % After a visit there, Miss Edwards will’ continue to her home. Rosser. avenue, arrived Wednesday * % & ‘from Eugene, Ore., where they have John Arman and his sister, Miss nt the last five weeks with Mrs. Sylvia Arman, Grafton, accompanied | B: parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. by Miss Grace Hove, also of Grafton, | Ellis. They also spent several days in arrived Wednesday to spend several; Klamath Falls, Ore., with Mrs. Bell's. days visiting at the homes of Mr. and brothers. Mrs. F. W. Arman, 230 Avenue C; * * & West, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Arman, 316| Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge and sons, Anderson St., and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Russell, Vernon and Glen, 518 Fifth Arman, 601 Second St., brothers and’ St., have returned from a two-weeks’ sisters-in-law of Mr. Arman and) motor trip to points in South Dako- Miss Arman. {ta and Iowa. They visited at Mil- ee & | bank, 8. D., and enjoyed an outing at Mrs. Cora S. McLean and son Les-! Big Sand lake, later spending several ter, 212%. Main avenue, returned to days ibley, Ia., with Dr. Enge’s | t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1982 charge of the bulk station of the ‘Texaco Oil company. Mrs. Henderson and children, Forrest and Neysa Joan, will join him there about Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs, Henderson have made their home in Bismarck for the last two and one-half years. ee * Patricia Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Los Vegas, Nev., who are spending the summer here with Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Mrs. Ida Schroeder, 307 West Rosser avenue, was a guest of honor at a theater party Thursday afternoon at the Schroeder home. The occasion was her 10th birthday anniversary. Guests were 17 small boys and girls. After the show at the Paramount a supper was served at tables ornamented with garden flowers and favors in shades of pink. \ ——_-—_—_ - _——__-—_? Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | > Nonpartisan Woman's club No. 1 will serve a fried spring chicken sup- per from 5 until 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning at Mrs. H. W. Herman's cottage 3% miles south of the ball park. For those not having transportation, cars will leave from the Patterson hotel at 15-minute intervals during the eve- ning. a ee Members of the Women’s Benefit association will meet at 8 o'clock Fri- day evening at the Odd Fellows hall. |Flames Burn Down House in Bismarck! Flames, which destroyed a residence at Capitol Boulevard and Seventeenth Bt. here Wednesday night, caused damage estimated at $600, according | to Harry Thompson, chief of the fire department. | The house was the property of Ernest Dralle and was covered by in- surance. The alarm was turned in by a neighbor, who discovehed the fire at |9:10 p. m. after flames already had) made considerable headway. | The nearest hydrant was located; ifive blocks from the dwelling and) \firemen were unable to cope with the flames with the amount of hose at their disposal. ‘The tenants were away from hom: at the time of the fire. \State Senator Dies — In Rolette Hospital, Rolette, N. D., Aus. 18—()—State| Senator Joseph Renauld of ‘Thorne, | 'N. D., died Wednesday night in the Rolette community hospital following a long iliness. He was 59 years old. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning at Thorne and burial will be at Dunseith} { Renauld was elected member of jthe North Dakota house of represent- atives from the 19th district in 1916 and served in that capacity until | electea @ senator. He was serving| his second term as senator and was Mrs. G. D. Bell and son Buddy, 614/,Republican candidate for reelection. He was president of the Rolette county Nonpartisan League unit’ and of the county Farmers Union, and was secretary of the-county Old Set- tlers’ association. Born in Belgium, he came to the U. S. in 1897 and was married the following year. He leaves his widow; ® son, George, of Great Falls, Mont, and a daughter at St. Ignatius, Mont. McClellan Funeral To Be Held Friday Fureral services for Mrs. Margaret | Bismarck Wednesday evening from) mothez. points in Minnesota. They visited eee with Mrs. F. B, Strauss, Bismarck,| Miss Grace Rache, Valley City, is who is at her summer home at Green Lake, Spicer, Minn., later spending a Gay in the Twin Cities and visiting with Mrs. Earl Nees at Pelican Lake | park, Detroit Lakes. Before going to Minnesota Mrs. McLean motorsd to Grand Forks where she was joined by, her son, who has been attending the’ summer session at the University of ; North Dakota. i =) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK) specializes in combination waves,/| spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com-| plete, $3.75 and $5.00, 102 3rd St./ here to spend a week as the guest of her brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 West Thay- ex avenue. tives at Wilton and Regan. Other guests at the Kohler home over the week-end were Miss Selma _ Bjerke and Harold Halt, both of Valley City. +o % Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 704 Seventh strect, had as their guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Holi- seth and three caildren, Thomas, Betty Ann and Dale, St. Cloud, Minn., who motored here from Minot, where they are visiting. They were accom- panied here by Mrs. Hoiseth’s moth- er, Mrs. Nelson, and her grandmoth- She also will visit rela-j Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. —Bismarck’s newest and; a all modern three and four room; For Miss Lena Auderson, who was apartments. Equipped with new observing her birthday anniversary, Nght fixtures, new Frigidaire, new) Mrs. Sander Johnson, 214 Mandan gas stoves, private bath in each|st., entertained a group of eight apartment and priced to rent ati young women at a bridge party Wed- sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments |nesday evening. Misses Adeline Will 106 Main Ave. __{and Violet Toews were awarded score HARRINGTON’S, only Barber Beauty | prizes and Miss Anderson received a Shop entered in Popularity contest.|gift from the group. A pink and Steam supercurline permanent, Cro-|green color scheme was carried ou‘ quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special! with- garden flowers. ler, Mrs. Johnson, both of Minot. | * Electric combination, Croquignole| ee ends, $3.00, 300 votes. Special Pop-| F. E. Henderson, chief of the clos- ularity Combination, Shampoo.jing section of the farm loan depart- finger wave and arch, $1.00, 100;ment of the Bank of North Dakota, votes. Any $1.00 cash purchase, 100!has resigned his position with the votes. Boost your favorite by going! bank and will leave Bismarck Satur- | to Harrington's. Phone 130. {day for Grafton, where he will take! “ITS ADORABLE BUT WILL IT WASH ee “OF COURSE IT WILL — WITH Lux” LUX for dresses— Banireys ‘dence after a long illness. Anything safe in water | McClelland, who died at her hame here Monday, will be conducted at the Perry Funeral Parlors at 2:30 p. m.| Friday. Mrs. McClelland died suddenly from heart disease. | Pallbearers will be William Hunter, Frank Finlayson, Frank McGarry, and E. T. Bressler. Mrs. McClelland leates her husband and a daughter, Mra. Tom Carroll of Whitehall, N. Y. and four sons, Alex, | Minot; Thomas, London, England; James, 1600 Broadway; and Alfred E., 701 Eighth St. Mrs. McClelland came to Bismarck in 1910. Mrs. Carroll was expected to ar- rive in Bismarck Thursday evening. Report Hog Cholera ~ Increasing in Iowa Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 18.—(#) —An increasing amount of hog cholera was reported in southwest Iowa Thursday by Dr. 3. B. Copeland, assistant state veterinarian. More than 200 head died this week in Harrison county, he said. Dr. 8. A. Boies, veterinarian, declared a belief that “in two weeks the disease will be 100 per cent worse.” ILLNESS PROVES FATAL Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 18—(?)— Madame Michaline Moscicki, 62, wife of the president of Poland, died Thursday in the presidential resi- “THAT'S BECAUSE 1 WASHED IT WITH LUX-THE COLORS DIDNT FADE THE LEAST # 4s safe in gentle Lux TRAVELER THRILLS AS GRATER LAKE IS DISCLOSED 10 VIEW Body of Water in Mountain Top Is Precious Gem in Na- tional Park Crown By GEORGE D. MANN Medford, Ore, Aug. 13—Crater Lake National Park may not be as well known as Glacier, Yellowstowne or Yosemite, but it has a beauty all its own. One of the smaller gems in our crown of national parks, it is none the less a most precious one. One who has gazed upon this sea of sapphire will not soon forget the thrill. Joaquin Miller, the poet, once wrote of it: “The lake? The Sea of Silence? Ah, yes, I had forgotten—so much else besides. I should like to let it alone, say nothing. It took such a hold on my heart, so unlike Yosemite, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, when first seen that I loved it almost like one of my own family. But fancy a sea of sapphire set around by a com- pact circle of the great grizzly rock of Yosemite. It does not seem 80 sublime at first but the mote is in your own eye.” It is reached from Medford after @ scenic drive along the Rogue river, past Union creek and a detour where you can see the natural bridge of lava rock. And don’t forget Casey's, where is chained up a great burly black bear of 500 pounds. This deni- zen of the pines drinks pop for diver- sion. One Sunday he consumed 72 bottles which means quite a revenue for his owner, Casey. This may be a drop from the sublime to the ri- diculous but in some ways the tour- ists enjoy the bear and other wild os as a relief from the titanic scen- ery. Effect Is St After a winding climb, the crest of this mountain in the Cascade range of southern Oregon is renched and the vision of this sea of sapphire hits you between the eyes. You are atun- 'ned. There has been no preparation to break this thing of beauty to you Gradually. Like magic it rises before your eyes—there was no mote in mine. ~I caught its glory at first sight. Around the lake is a rim road from which the water can be seen in all its shades. There is Wizard island reaching to the sky in volcanic shape. Near this crater ceremonies are per- formed. Down below you is a great rock referred to as the phantom ship and over against the cliff in the far distance is the perfect outline of a wine glass. Nature has sculptured many fantastic shapes on rocks and mountain faces. Probably nowhere in the world is there a better specimen of volcanic geology. Students come from the four corners of the world to study |this formation at Crater Lake. Great caravans accompanied by guides trek jabout the rim road and their reflec- tions are cast in the blue sea below. the fish troubled the authorities. ‘There is little vegetation in the lake. Finally the plan was conceived of Planting fresh-water shrimp. ‘These crustaceans survived, multiplied and so the food supply problem was solved more easily than was anticipated. There are two entrances to the park, Klamath Falls and Medford. Klamath Falls can be reached by the Great Northern and Medford by the Southern Pacific. The Southern Pa- cific also serves the Klamath Falls entrance. This park is most acces- sible to North Dakotans by rail or by automobile. The Great Northern runs its California section of the Empire Builder into Klamath Falls. Or the tourist can take the 8. P. from Port- land and have a scenic ride to Med- ford, where the park is-only 80 miles distant by perfect paved highways. One can go by Medford and return by Klamath Falls, getting a fine im- pression of the acenic Cascades. ee * Any trip to this section should in- clude also a visit to Oregon Caves, less than 100 miles from Medford. This is a national monument under the supervision and control of the national parks system. Its conces- sions, comprising a fine lodge, bun- galows and dining hall, are in charge of Mr, Sabin, a former Fargo drug- gist. He now lives in Grants Pass, the gold center of Oregon. Talking over conditions in North Dakota, he ‘spoke of his mother, still a resident of the state, who has been picked by the state federation as the oldest mother . She has been featured of late in Dakota newspapers and Mr. Sabin relates how, at the age of 30, she made a trip of these caves, which is a strenuous tour for one half her age. You climb the Siskiyou mountains to an elevation of 4,000 feet and the caves are situated in a picturesque nook. A fall plunges down the mountains and on a clear day snow- capped Shasta can be seen from sev- eral vantage points. Elijah Davidson discovered the caves by accident in 1874. He was chasing a wounded bear and saw him disappear in the rocks. Following his quarry, he discovered the great cav- erns which are now visited by 15,000 tourists yearly. The interior of the caves is lined with marble and there are many striking effects caused by the glisten- ing pendants. They have been re- ferred to as “The Marble Halls of Oregon.” Volcanic action and the erosion of glacial streams have hollowed out these vast chambers and jagged cor- ridors. The temperature is 48 de- grees and the dark caverns give the locality the best kind of refrigeration. The federal government has installed @ very effective lighting system and competent guides explain the various formations. Formations resemble those of the famous Mammoth Cave, the Luray Caverns of Virginia and the Wind Cave in South Dakota near the Black Hills, Heat, pressure and circulating wa- ter have worked their wonders here atop the Siskiyous. The approach to the caves has been preserved as a national forest. Say Underwood Man Admits Killing Deer Virgil Kersey of near Underwood has confessed to killing a deer out of season and will plead guilty in dis- trict court here, W. E. Slaybaugh, chief game warden for the state game and fish department, annot Thursday. Kersey’'s rifle and a knife were confiscated by Slaybaugh. The offense carries a penalty of $100 to $500 fine and 30 days to six months in jail. <é Soo eee | Bitter Dose Given | Young Auto Speeder! Council Bluffs, Ia., Aug. 18— (®)—Herbert Rosenthal, 16, is un- der sentence, 3,000 of them, for speeding, a record probably un- paralleled in law records. Charged with driving a car 45 miles an hour on the wrong side of the street Rosenthal was con- fident when arraigned and told Justice Jack Dewitt: “I can’t be sent to jail because of my age and if you fine me, my dad will have to pay it.” Justice Dewitt passed him the sentence “Delivery boys drive dangerously” with orders to write it 3,000 times and hand the sheets to the sheriff Saturday morning. e+ Lanier to Open Fall © Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 18.—(?)—P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, Democratic campaign at a picnic at Dickinson at that time the issues on which he will make his campaign. Other speakers will include H. C. DePuy. Grafton, nominee for gover- nor; W. D. Lynch, LaMoure and R. B. Murphy, both nominees for congress, and other candidates on the state ticket. N. P. to Reorganize Western Division St. Paul, Aug. 18—(#)—The North- ern Pacific Railway Thursday an- nounced it would spend about $225,- 000 in the near future to make Ya- kima, Wash., a division terminal re- placing Ellensburg. The Tacoma- Ellensburg division will become the Tacoma-Yakima division. Plans in- clude a new roundhouse and other facilities at Yakima. Operating economies are the object. | The Crater Lake National Park is | small in area but what it lacks in | size it more than compensates for in scenery. It has an area of less than 250 square miles and comprises some | 159,000 acres. Thirty years ago con- gress set the area aside as a national park. Is Puzzle to Science Science has not determined the origin of the great caldera in which Crater Lake is located. The waters of the lake are about 2,000 feet deep and the lava cliffs that rise from its banks are more than 1,000 feet high. This interesting phenomena is a baf- fling challenge to the geologist. Vol- eanic eruptions doubtless are respon- sible in part for the unique forma- tion about Crater Lake. The water in the lake is about 40 degrees, too cold for bathing but full of fish. Five are allowed each tour- ist and there is no license to buy. Trout as long as 36 inches have been caught but the average catch is around two pounds each. There are rainbow and steel-head trout, as well as silversides and German brown and speckled trout. This lake was first stocked in 1888. How to feed Save 20% or More collar and cuffs. Prices Never So Low in For best cholce—pay us be convinced. Repairing Remodeling Phone 496 202 Fourth Street WE'RE BACK FROM MARKEI Our August Big Sale of FURS showing the most charmingly becoming styles in all the most popular furs—stun- ning fitted models—new fur combinations o1 Bear in mind that every garment is designed and made in our own shop where satisfaction is guaranteed. a visit and August Fur Coats Priced as low as $6 9° Use Our Easy Payment Plan State Fur Co. Manufacturing Fyrriers Opposite G. P. Hotel During Years Storage \ With a fine assortment of Coats, and Accessories. Styles that are different you'll appreciate. We invite you to.see Barton Washer, Model O 49" Is a quality constructed wash- cr in every detail. Positively no essential feature has been eliminated. Fully guaranteed in every respect. You must see this washer in order to appreciate the exceptional value, at $49.50. Melvilie Electric Shop 40615 Bdwy. Phone 179 it it Wed- Starting. cliver are snfe when left F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, “Biemarck’s Dinm Store” Drive at Dickinson, senatorial nominee, will open his fall | August 21. | Lanier announced he will outline! ile is EXPECT W.C.7.U.10 SBLECT MILWAUKEE Wisconsin City Looms as Next Convention Place; Party Planks Condemned I a Seattle, Aug. ited to a fight for a dry congress and dry state legislatures in the fall elections but leaving open the qu whom to support for president, the Women’s Christian Temperance Un- ion began the final sessions of its annual national convention Thursday. An exeoutive board meeting will be held Friday at which leaders expect Milwaukee will be selected for the next convention city. the The union will be piloted dt that guided it during the ood 5 Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, Ny: = Signed. for New York, Aug. 18. — @ — With neither of the principals present, ar- ticles were formallly signed Thursday next 12 months by the same bout at Madison {was reelected president for an eighth term, receiving 228 votes out of 202. Possibility of a third party with a prohibition presidential candidate was broached Wednesday by Arthur M. Barnhart of Chicago, president of the Illinois conference of organisations supporting ci ah Ste Speaking, he said, only for himself, suggested the convention ought “not | thing over that, however, a ito adjourn until you get somebody, | practice in pugilistic circl a Your Last Chance Today to See This Great Show! Schmeling is getting the major share of the purse, 40 per cent, while Mickey was signed for only the legal 10 per cent to make the fighters share 50. His share probably will be somie- common SCREEN: WILLIAM POWELL Prince of Scounar, Kay Francis Queen of Romance STAGE! OMA C “OKLAHOVS” “ . on . : Jewel Robbery” tye A Ren ~ Treg mnsation Retty a t T:30 > 9:80 iy Appeating ® This Is REQUEST NIGHT In Addition to Our Regular Progtam, See WINNIE aad Jon E. BROWN In “Sit Tight” Starts At 11:00 ‘ No Additional Charge Whether you're 6 or 60! You'll vote this new and different comedy one of the year’s funniest! “STRANGER in TOWN” ‘The tangy, Be of 1932 ANN DVORAK SALE Plus Another Sensational Program of Shorts! | Sport its | Betty Boop M. D. Ted Hr “Neighbor Troubles” Howling Comedy Talkartoen Wow FRI. and SAT. Always the Bi rer, and Best Program “The De Lux" AN OUTSTANDING SUCCESS OF THE FALL SEASON THE PATTERNS FOR THIS SEASON ARE UNUSUALLY DAINTY PRICE RANGE FROM $495 to $Qss | WE GIVE POPULARITY VOTES Millin at i