The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1933, Page 5

rr rT BIS MARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, nF gt [_Brings Vision to Near-tnd—__STATRORMIGALHAS [7 tite chairman —TTWAR VETERAN DIS [= 25 WAL , ~ espe] | OUTSTANDING TROOP HERE EARLY SUNDAY i ‘There were guests for 24 tables of| Members of the local court, Catho- lic Daughters of America, have an- nounced that they will serve course dinner from 5 until 8 o'clock | Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, in the dining room of the World War Me- Scout Troop Here Secretary of State Robert Byrne is just as proficient a scoutmaster as he is a state official, the record of his troop shows, according to W. G. Fulton, Boy Scout ekecutive of the Missouri Valley Area Council. The secretary of state is scoutmas- ter of Troop No. 11, sponsored here by the local B. P. O. E. lodge. This troop, just beginning its fifth year in scout work, has a total of 79 merit | _ _ Served Overseas John Bertram Smith, World war veteran who served overseas five j months, died at a local hospital ahort- {ly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning. His death was caused by a compli- cation of ailments after a short ill- ness. He entered the hospital Jan. 4. Smith, who resided at 120 Rosser avenue west, had been a janitor at the Bismarck federal building for the last six years. HG, Roberts, Minneapolls: Mra A. H. G. 5 \ W. Brewer, Washburn; and Al Smith, Minneapolis. City-County News | A marriage urday to Miss Esther Jacqueline ot and Lawrence Bailey, both and went over the He was born July 2, 1888, at North- ee 8S in requirements ville, S. D., being 44 years old at the| Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, 614 Ros- J. W. RILEY time of his death. He enlisted in the| ser avenue, Bismarck, are parents of award for 1932, ton said. : U. 8S. Army at Steele June 28, 1918,/a son born Sunday morning at St. ‘ ’ Membership of* the unit hes in-| J. W. Riley, Bismarck, an employe ang was sent to Camp Dodge, Yowa.| Alexius hospital. creased during the year from 14 to|0f the state ee ne tne |He served in Battery F, 389th’ Field i 23 and several candidates still are| struction, is state chairman of | the | artillery, until July 18, 1918, and with MARSHAL IN HOSPITAL awaiting admission. seid creas de i tr th Dakota | Battery D, 330th Field Artillery, un-| Stricken with influenza, Henry L. Byrne has headed this troop since | Parent- oat sssociation. Long |ti1 his discharge as a private at Camp|Reade, state fire marahal, entered its organization in October, 1928, | 8ctive in P. T. A. work, Riley has ad" Dodge, Feb. 18, 1918, the Bismarck hospital Sunday. His During the last year he has been as- preci bonged eee ie eet Smith served overseas from Aug. 24,| condition Monday was described by a new type of telescopic lens to bring vision to eyes with as little | Sisted by Laurence Nelson. PeMETift lnsteaction: Gr tne, Cenetts | x18, until Jan. 25, 1919. ‘Mrs. Reade as “fair.” : ' F cent sight is hailed by the American Academy of Optom- | Eagle Scout Clinton Bailey is sen- Nana a Ttietea i oe \ to the near-blind. Dr. William Feinbloom {or patrol leader and also one of the | nd has offered a plan for its teach- ; New York, who devised the lens after seven years of experi- _|Tesular patrol leaders. The other|{ng. ! he demonstrated his development to the | ‘wo Pal Wiser Wits ba ed . The lens makes objects 1 > ‘alter 5 y e f Tt Ge aoe ene ‘ga oper merman is scribe Charis Lie Liessman | Holds Services at Specials for , thus avoiding distance misjudging. is chairman o} com- ees = te mittee and two other members. will Gospel Tabernacle e WLI, ’ Gisproportionate with the duty of 65 | said. » the executive! Rey. M. H. Ness, Grand Forks, Sun- Entire Week Sg aZ pees a en on flax seed. Members of of Troop 11 include: “a Pati opened a erm of lectures se zZ lodge, | va H. Benton, of the North Da-| Tenderfoot—Roy Johnson, rman | ® arck’s Gospel Tabernacle. ‘ = : kota Agricultural’ College at Fargo, | schoite, William Mails, Warren ‘raft,|,, Rev. Ness will be here two weeks in January 16 to 21 i Tepresenting growers, said that im-| Floyd Howell, John Gierman, Tom|the absence of Rev. Marvin Miller, . . re Porters unable to bring flaxseed into | Fox, John Fox, Frank Ellsworth, Asa| Pastor, who is conducting a series of z = tiation. ‘ this country because of the duty on /Dawson, Gregory Dahlen, Howard |®ervices in St. Paul. { * # * it, are successfully importing linseed |Cohenour, Robert Bowman and Jack| The Grand Forks pastor says he ters of Union Veterans of the Civil] 1, celebration of thelr 11th wedding ~/ oil, furnishing what he described as | Smith. eg * will describe his experiences on board war were installed. anniversary, Lieut. and Mrs. C. N. 8.|Plan Large Representation At} “competition with the northwest Wachter, Jz.,; the “Tosto,” which was by ee * farmer.’ Joe Harrison snd George Brynjulson. |® German submarine in the North Sea For her daughter Beverly, who was Zone Conference in Man- Others appearing for the growers) First class—Lynn Byrne. during the World war, in his lecture Del Mai: ence Gunness, 1014 Eighth St.,enter- were James 8. Milloy, of the Min-/ Star—Art Sandin, Francis Geier-|Monday evening, which is entitled _— 5 ence Gnness, 1014 Eighth St., enter- dan Tuesday Night |Reapolis Tribune, and W. Bruce Sil- |man and Walter Zimmerman. “Torpedoed in the North Sea.” SOMMB ween : Mrs. William Laist, 506 Fifth St., ;cox of University Farm, St. Paul,| Lite--Bud Preston and Sam Tol-| Other lectures on this week's pro- ¢ was hostess to memebrs of St. Rita's} Members of the Bismarck Lions| Minn. chinsky. gram include “The Scarlet Woman,” a , afternoon at Among visitors expected at the ses- State Poultry association opened Mon- Crystal White, "The Snr an aking er | rs at ean aS | ae ce Seger, Mu | wold ment ne Moby desis anywih ero’ ties sans, ms Monde, © camp TR cssnris ees were Marjorie Jones, Milton Quamme,| Woenie ‘receiving the vasore’ pring | 78 Alan F 4 «North Dakota, South Dakota and missionary group fecently at her home. , There were guests for four tables of bridge. Score prizes went to Mrs. Cylde Helmbrecht and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum. ee % Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 410 Avenue C West, were hosts to mem- bers of their bridge club Saturday pink and white and centered with a birthday sae ee Violin and een pacers rarer the program given at a mee! o! Junior Biusic club No. 1 of the Me- Bobby Pfeffer, Dolores Nicola, Leo Halloran, Mary Jane Nelson, James Neubauer, Bertha Vogle, Pearl Por-) wir. and Mrs. H.C. Schulte, members ter and Donald McGann. After the o¢ hos ouniae a cane contest ieee se from Mandan, were among zee was held in which Marjorie Jones won Mr. and Mrs. Giles Personius, 610 a prize. The club will hold its next meeting Feb. 12, Tenth St., entertained the members of their bridge club at a 7 o'clock Wall Street, Herbert joa snd apjontnenin Si and yellow were used for the tables 4 American People where covers were marked for 12 Edge: ‘The be ed was spent at . Since was the last of Wall Street, the New York Stock) series of six parties, Mrs. Person- Exchange and the Chicago Board of/ius and L. H. Belk were announced White tapers lighted the tables which were in green and white. club, at their luncheon meeting Mon. day, made plans to send a large re} sentation of the Capital City orga ization to the Lions zone conference in Mandan Tuesday evening. The conference will be held at the Lewis and Clark hotel, beginning at 330 o'clock (M. 8. T.) ernor Bill Tracy, Duluth, Minn., and District Governor N. L. Haney, Sioux Falls, 8. D. H. M. McKee and A. C. Rausch, President and past president, respect- ively, of the Mandan Lions club, at- tended the luncheon and extenced a Personal invitation to all Bismarck Lions to attend the zone meeting. The Capital City club decided to make assistance to the state engineer im his water conservation program one of the organization's major ac- tivities for 1933. The club decided to give whatever assistance possible to the program, following a talk on the ‘Trade have fully demonstrated to the/ as winners of high score for the ser- American people the kind of institu-|ies. Holders of low scores will en- tions they are, what they rej t, tertain the remainder of the club in the trend of the country and the atti-|the near future. tude of the people. subject by State Engineer R. E. Ken- nedy. Kennedy described how water level statistics are kept for all sections of the state and pointed out the import. ance of conservation work to localities Committee Considers Cash Bonus Payment Washington, Jan. 16.—(#)—Repre- sentative Patman (Dem., Tex.), an- nounced in the house Monday that \proponents of cash bonus payment Proposal this session. WORKERS CALLED BACK New York, Jan. 16.—(#)—The check- er Cab rianufacturing corporation, makers of taxicabs, announced Mon- day that it was immediately resum- ing work in its factory at Kalamazoo, Mich., and that by the end of the month 500 men would be employed there. Back to 1927 | D eo —~ Eagle—Clinton Bailey. Thiee States Entered In 39th Poultry Show Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—(#)—The 39th annual show of the North Dakota Minnesota, and others expected from ‘Wisconsin-and Iowa. O. A. Barton, secretary, said the quality of the birds is exceptionally Good, indicating a big increase in the number of poultry producers in this territory who have the ability to pro- duce high-type birds. Use the Want Ads Tuesday; “The Tree of Knowledge, Wednesday; “Racketeering in Bis- marck,” Thursday; and “Divine Heal- ing,” Friday. The programs begin at 1:45 o'clock each evening. WILL OVERRIDE VETO Washington, Jan. 16.—(#)—Senator Tydings (Dem., Md.), announced in than enough votes to pass the Philip- pine independence bill over President Hoover's veto. Boys and Girls—Five WON- DER LOAF wrappers will ad- mit you to the afternoon show at the Capitol theater Satur- day, Jan. 2ist. See Buck Jones in the “Speed Demon.” On rr POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY A New Personality Never Before Revealed CLARA BOW In Tiffany Thayer's Fiery and Daring Novel “CALL HER SAVAGE” and the state in general. The en- & The Federal Reserve Bank was or- | @—————_—_____—_____@ gineer also told of the of _ MONROE OWSLEY — THELMA TODD ‘ eanized ie ae —_ of — | Meetings of Clubs, the aedaanranien, pbk cpefiry pt GILBERT ROLAND — ESTELLA TAYLOR toss finances oe eesere a mee | Fraternal Groups oe eer ncecashen chairman, pro- ve tremes of inflation an =| ——$_$__—_______ i» ‘ bite Sonoda ctoracs Fort Lincoln chapter of vided entertainment with a Jew’s TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | Attend Pugh Funeral Ask Tariff Increase IARRINGTON'S SUEEROULINE BLONDELL TELEPHONE 826 Snow - blocked highways Monday live steam permanent, no electricity, WALLACE FORD prevented many Bismarck persons On Products of Flax natural waves, real comfort, done in : a from driving to Dickinson to attend posit two hours, $8.00. Electric meth- GUY KIBBE vo funeral services for the late District] Washington, Jan. 16.—()—Repre-| 0d8 in combination, ‘croquignole and sceres of ethers in EEE FF | for the opposite purpose. War Mothers will meet at 2:30 o'clock Those that have purported to lead| Tuesday afternoon in the War Moth- and guide the welfare of the Ameri-' ers’ room at the World War Memorial can people for the last 15 years have | building. ee os installed. present condition of desperation “ Members of the Bismarck chapter sai einfolva 4 deer} f the Order of Eastern Star will very poor ft it, management o1 1 m judgment. 330 o’clock Tuesday evening In 1921-22 in the columns of. this temple. There will paper I “especially” urged and fore-|be balloting and affiliation services. warned the from * * & time to time to buy no foreign secur-| The Busy Bee Sewing club will ities but stay at home and prepare/ meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after. for a greater struggle than the World| noon at the home of Mrs. H. H. En- than the/gen, 927 Seventh St. enue C. West. ry a start at 8 o'clock. All ladies congregation are ex- tended a cordial invitation. Snow Halts Plans to Judge Thomas H. Pugh, who died there Saturday. i i i i 3 i BE g ‘ fiewidow and reais of Sates Fined for. Violating Plumbing Ordinance geas 3 i Es5 Th AY Pugh. i z 1 afi Ha i ie il 8 i i | z i H E i Rees pstpede harp, auto harp, and an old-fashion- ed rausic box. As one of the features, Obert A. Olson, club president, oper- ated the music box. Among guests were Lieutenant Gov- ernor Ole H. Olson, New Rockford; State Senator Nels P. Simonson, Fin- ley; E. P. Mather, Minneapolis; and C. S. Heidel, Helena, Mont. Hold Military Rites For Civil War Veteran Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—()}—Military funeral services were held Monday for George Hawks, Civil war veteran who died at his Fargo home Saturday after a week's illness. Honorary pallbearers were Charles Cotter, post commander of the G. A. R., of which Hawks was a member; mented yes. of flax seed crushers and Enroll Your Child in The 1933 Piano Class For Pre-School Children (Classes Starting This Week) which is expected to be a congres- nance levels to promote employment. government would underwrite indus- trial losses, or share profits. Fred I. Kent, above, New York bank- er, is author of the “Kent plan” sional issue. His plan, offered to a senate committee by C. A. Miller, president of the Reconstruction Fi- ition, calls for a resump- tion of 1927 industrial production The A “CENTRAL PARK” “Keyhole Katie,” comedy riot Latest News Events a . TUES. and WED. The Double Wedding Ring has been an outstanding favorite. It js par- ticularly attractive when quilted with the special quilting design as shown hese. This pattern shows how to finish your quilt with = scalloped border which 1s #0 popular now. To the right is shown the feather ficial county ‘The. children ear training, rhythm, harmony, sight- " circle quilting pattern for which quilters find dosens of uses. Those quilt- city and found- Fe Svinte ace ome cnr Weniniom: rare: Roemer seh ing patterns are perforated on good paper and with reasonable care are of government. No answer to Plano playing. i r [ rat i : H Classes meet twice weekly ai tion of Belle Mehus, assisted by Miss Mehus is recognised as one of the few specialists in * catlaren's plane work, west. of Gaicago, nd are under the personal direc- Mrs. Harris Robiaeon. No. C23—Double We No. C527—10 in. Double Ws No. inch Sea Shell No. C529—12 in. Feather Circle No. C530—9 in, Feather Circle good for hundreds of stampings with either wax or powder. fedding Ring Cutting Pattern .. Otrele Quiling Petiern tion starves and America slowly MEHUS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC }}) Ne. costs in, Feather ge Nag orgy Aelia Rian, Vieiin. Voleo, Denmplie Art, They Rose or blue, wax or transferring f a3 E Phone Belle Mehus, 306 - Bismarck, N. Dak. rial, per package, 25c. Aunt Martha, c powder, for Order by mail juilting designs to mate- only, allowing = week to 10 days for /o The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, Harvest Queen, pkg. Sec Jell-Dessert PRUNES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LETTUCE, head 10c GRAPES, 2-Ibs. 25c DO YOU KNOW that you can leave Bismarck at 11:10 in the morning and be in Chicago in time for dinner? Think of it—828 miles in less than eight hours. At Chicago direct air connections are avail- able to New York, Cleveland, Dallas, Kansas City, Los Angeles and intermediate points. You will enjoy this modern mode of transportation. Winter air is exceptionally smooth—visibility excel- lent and a trip at this season of the year will be par- ticularly delightful in comfortably heated cabin planes. The modern business man, finds air travel profit- able, economical and now a necessity. “Save a Day the Modern. Way” Northwest Airways, Inc.