The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, URDAY JANUARY 21, 1933 _ |State Dog Tax Is —" by Senat At Home Now in Governor’s Mansion | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elwess, Moftit, ‘ate parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospital shortly after mid- night Saturday morning. A aon was born Friday evening at | | | ‘| SOCIETY NEV ssociation Luther League Names | Benefit and lowering the fee: for making|, Count in Upper Body Is 40 to 5 . ; : | school land leases. een ec ® Miss Mildred Hoff Installs Officers Will Offer Substitute in RE. _Srendseld, Mount seeks betel : ‘Miss Mildred Hoff was elected pres-| Officers of the Wi 's Benefi lin one air 2 other = iden ofthe Lath’ Langue ot” | Atotiton were nutated ut eee paced vides for carfcation ot fae uta Sua Lutheran church at LJ an- be held ear arti Wome ae ian i to be paid by redemptioner in redeem- Saree eee osteo ‘ BLUE LAWS ARE ATTACKED Stten,t over = =| ANOUNCEMeNt ‘Those taking office were Mrs. Hazel SEE | Four senate bills for appropriations Measure Presented to Repeal|"" Me ec eens | Past president; Mrs. George Tekippe, | - Opening of ‘ UMA: Mite. Pred erate, Hnareni All Statutes on Sunday /Busy Arranging for THE CHRISTIE Observances Association Meeting business | ©. Pointing out that only the man of : Power, Thompson showed benefits received from aligning one- self with worthwhile organizations. mind makes recreate. “It is wise for an older person to Guild Plans Benefit - Bridge Party Jan. 25 Tables will be arranged for both auction and contract at the benefit y P | \odities are excepted. The meas- George's Evening Guild Wi Following the ceremony there was (nr . hear i provides for a proper venti- y. The high- Cree Cetrats Ehtepcmal cure {® Wedding breakfast at the Johner| 9,653 Sign Petition By 8. GYLDEN lating system. It carries a Denalty of cluding Sunday. The hig Play wil Garb at 8 ccioce |“ ’|home, 1406 ‘Thayer avenue. | : s' from $100 to $200 for violations. est quality food. The finest D cordial invitation is extended to|,,MF- and Mrs. Peterson will make! p To Slash Tax Burden The senate committee on tax and service. Hear Ralph Tru- members of the legislature and their - — tax laws recommended passage of the ty tel ined ti wives and to other visitors in the city |Peterson is employed. Plan for Caring for Indigent A petition headed “the way to re- ;Were Wing callers Monday. They also|measure providing for partial concel- Beethro ashe! as well as the general public. A Miss Tris aby batted | Families Is Explai duce Taxes is to spend less money,” , Were callers at Geth Gyiden’s. jlation of persona! property taxes, in luncheon will be served after the card| , Miss Tris Meinhover. daughter of/ Families Is Explained by ana péaring 9,683 signatures was read| Mrs. Gust Eckholm has been on | Socie cakeserns cou ausorioiana Purchase your bakery goods gree) Seventh 8t., and Dolores Bonzer, Lid- | Adjutant Smith ‘before the state senate Friday. the sick list the past week. | 5 id, lady of ceremonies; Mrs. Elizabeth Heidt, sergeant; Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, inner hostess; Mrs. Doris Aide, outer hostess. ~ Members expressed their apprecia- tion for the work done by the retiring | session, with score pizes going to Mrs. Svaren and Mrs. Freitag. Refreshments were served by Mrs Lyngstad, Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Svaren. * z= Miss Elizabeth Stark, J. W. Peterson Wed Miss Elizabeth E. Stark, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stark, Portal, N. D. and James W. Peterson, Lake City, Minn., were mar- ried at a service read at 8:30 o'clock} Thursday morning by Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor of St. Mary's pro- cathedral. The bride wore a dress of brown rough crepe, with a small brown hat jand matching accessories. The bride's attendant was her sister, Mrs. George Johner, Bismarck, who wore a frock lof navy blue crepe. Mr. Johner was best man. their home in Bismarck, where Mr. gerwood, have been appointed to the social service committee of the Y. W. C. A. at the University of North Da- kota, Miss Bonzer is a niece of Sen- ator A. W. Bonzer, Jr., of Richland county, who now is in Bismarck for session. . R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D, entertained a small group of old- time friends informally at luncheon Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with various games and sew- Mrs. Hilleboe is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. George D. FBR * # # For their daughter, Marcia, who was 12 years old, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Logee, 216 Avenue B West, enter- tained a group of 17 girls at a sleigh- ride party Friday evening. Follow- “|centered with a birthday cake with 12 candles and lighted with pink large tables. Contract was played year, at a total cost of $77, 3020 meals | £°"mer managing editor of The Bis- Oscar Kavonious home. amendment of the bill by L. L. Ode- | after dinner and high scores were r) 5 had been provided, along with aro | Marck Tribune, Saturday was named} Jack Gylden of Marion, N. D., ar-|gard. Trail, to reduce the minimum | Your wife will welcome the idea of being held by Dr. R. H. Wi t and}Sent to ‘Cooler’ for ‘beds, 1400 showers and 114 garments, | bird vice president of the Minnesota rived Thursday to spend some time |ef land school board may acquire for | cooked for, instead of cooking: of being Mrs, Spencer Boise. Mrs. Lillian E A Suicide Metrials and stamps for letter writ- Editorial ssociation at the conclu- ’at his home h {school sites and to provide for sale of | served, instead of serving. You, in turn, Wiest, Henderson, Minn., a sister of ncouraging Suici Ching were supplied to 170. sion of the organization's annual Mr. and Mrs. Dave Josephson and _ sites. | can order those secretly longed-for dish- ‘Mrs, Schoregge, was an out-of-town. During this time jobs on farms were | COVention at St. Paul. Edwin Olson were callers at Gyldens’; Bills re-referred to committee for | es that never seem to materialize at home. guest. Minneapolis, Jan, 21—()—Frank| round for 147 men. Joslin left Bismarck in June, 1928, | Frida; further consireration were for reduc- You will be extremely happy with our OH Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups OO Members of 8t. George's Evening Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Gwen- dolyn Pilmoor, 821 Sixth St. others, through funds administered by ! q Ms . ‘+ # sR iertop ito vagard Ge ite) the Council. boys who boss the University of Ye, A smashing screen hit... . a Gran d P ifi H i ] Re t urant ‘The Cosmos club will hold a meet-| co ahead and do it She drank a|_ The final report of the Christmas) Cincinnati yearbook turned up | %, great big show that will have aciric ote! sta! ing at 8 o'clock Monday evening at. cupful of strong disinfectant. 1| Sea! sale, conducted by the Council,| their noses at beauty Saturday > all Bismarck singing its the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan, 223/tnougnt I could bluff her.” : was given by Mrs. Frayne Baker,| nd announced vhey would pick : Park 8t. ‘Mrs. Andrews was repo chairman. She reported a total of| the brainiest—not the niftiest— praise. ering Teported Tecov-|so3854, trom the following sources:| itis, for the publication's posi- One of the world’s greatest . _ city business district, $252.33; schools,| tons of honor this year. mances with all its exquisite bea The Bismarck court, Catholic Daughters - America, 0% Monday evening St. Mary's school auditorium. tapers. Andrews was sent to the workhouse for 20 days because he dared his wife to commit suicide. Andrews was arrested after Mrs. Andrews hal been taken ti a hospi- tal, suffering from poison. He was charged with being intoxicated. “Bhe keeps threatening to kill her- self,” Andrews told police. “Friday I had a few drinks and she said she Lion Hunters Finally Get Fatal Deed Done Wolf Island Mo., Jan. 21.—(7)— Denver M. Wright and his party of “African” hunters Saturday shot and killed the two full-grown lions they had brought to Hog Island near here », {for a hunt. Joseph Smith and Mrs. John Homan. Wright shot at one of the lions and Be. aS . sxe Pictured here is Mrs. William Langer, new first lady of North Dakota, and her four daughters, who Friday moved into the governor's mansion at 320 Avenue B, from their home at 114 Avenue A West. Governor Langer is remaining at the St. Alexius hospital until his physician permits him to return home. The Langer daugh- SPEAKER DESCRIBES Welfare work which goes on con- stantly in the city of Bismarck under | Moffit Thursday, Jan. 26, and the hall | & at Driscoll, Jan. 30. Both meetings | | ‘will begin at 2 p. m., Putnam said. It was brought before the senate by Sen. Albert Dubay of Rolette county | and it requested the legislature to ters are, from left to right, Lydia, 12, Cornelia, 4, (seated on her mother's lap), Emma, 14, and Mary 8. Lyman Sulo Gylden and Severie Eckholm The quarterly school meeting was held Tuesday at the clerk’s home,! Mrs. Ina Kennilla. Many people to 5 vote, and now goes to the house. out that a substitute law will be placed in the general tund. Sunday “blue laws,” including the one prohibiting Sunday movies, is pro- Posed in three measures introduced by Senator Matthaei. He asks repeal of statutes prohibit- ing certain work, dances, and sports on Sunday, and the law providing for punishment for Sabbath breaking. ‘The meagures were sent to the state affairs committee. Sen. E. Erickson of Burke-Divide count offered a bill to prohibit operation of a public dining room oz lunch counter in places devoted to other business, unless a substantial partition of ceiling height, with doors, separate the portions used for serving lunches from the place used for other business. Sale of cigars, tobacco, candies, fruits and soda fountain jand value of property exempt from jtaxes. The senate approved the com- mittee reports. Appropriations Recommended A measure repealing the “dog tax law,” received the approval of the North Dakota senate Friday by a 40 Discussion of the proposal brough: sought, providing for using the tax to reimburse owners of livestock and poultry for damage inflicted by dogs. Under the present law the dog tax is Repeal of a number of the state's H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce, Saturday was busy completing ar- rangements for the annual meeting of the association's members next ‘Tuesday evening.. The meeting will be held in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building, beginning at 8 o'clock. The banquet, usually held in con- nection with the meeting, was aban- doned this year in the interests of economy. EXPRESS APPRECIATION Appreciation of the resolution of sympathy adopted by the North Da- kota legislature on the death of Calvin Coolidge was expressed int a message received by presiding officers of the assembly from Harry E. Ross, secre- tary to Mrs. Coolidge. | FOUR-POINT In this pattern are included direc- tions and sketches also for the Snowball and for Job's Trouble— they are somewhat related, but not) the direction of social agencies was summarized in a talk given by Adju- tant Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army at a meeting of the Women’s Community Council Friday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. Commenting on the excellent coop- eration given his organization by the Red Cross and other welfare agencies, Adjutant Smith explained the succes- sive steps in handling each case. Only by thoroughly investigating the fam- ily background and dealing fearlessly with those who are undeserving, can the needs of each individual be cared for properly, he said. He explained how mcre than 28 tons. of coal, provided by the Community Chest and shipped here free, had been distributed by the Salvation Army and showed how the plan to find work for the unemployed operates. In reviewing activities of the Com- munity Kitchen, maintained in the basement of the Salvation Army hall, In addition, the hot noon lunches which are supplied daily to school children are cooked in the kitchen. Milk will be supplied to school chil- dren, beginning next week, it was de- cided during the business session of the Council. This milk is supplied free to underweight children who can- not afford to nay for it and at cost to and bridge tea, . . During the last month 95 children have been cared for in the nursery Mrs. G. G. Boise, chairman of the rest room and nursery, reported. |40 and 8 Committee A committee to organize and direct the junior boxing program sponsor- ed by the Bismarck Mandan voiture was appointed Friday night at a meeting of the local unit of the Forty and Eight, honor organization of the American he said that up to the first of the) $301.55; bonds, $241; booths, $16.26; | 28. To Direct Ring Plan| Legion. i The junior boxing program will be “sharply reduce state governmental costs; to enact such laws that will make this possible not only in state affairs but also in county, township, “ret and school administra- n. The petition asked enactment oi |laws making it mandatory on count; township, municipal and school tax: levying bodies to prepare preliminary budgets and hold public hearings on them after public notice is given. “The tax burden has bepome un- bearable,” the petition says, “a fac! of which your honorable body is well aware. This petition brings you evi. dence that the tax distress is wide- spread and must be alleviated.” It was referred to the committee on taxes and tax laws. j ! e: jfor | W Former Editor Here Honored in Minnesota Verne Joslin of Heron Lake, Minn., 'M lu ; to become publisher of the Heron Lake } | News. He has a wide circle of friends | jin Bismarck. || Collegians to Give | | Active Girl Break 4 | -—-—-— A | Cincinnati, 21.—(?)—The . |M Jan. “Beauty selections in college annuals,” sniffed Robert Gal- braith, personally and editorial- ly, “are passe and a mark of ut- most _provincialism.” Galbraith is the year book's editor-in-chief. “Instead,” he announced, “of glorifying the American college girl through a ‘beauty’ section, the 1933 year book will feature the activities girl—that is to say, the co-ed who is accomplishing the most for her alma mater and her fellow students.” Gopher Basketball Star Is Dismissed 1! The biggest que was whether Lyman schools Nos jand 3 would be opened again before spring. No definite conclusion was neth, Sulo, Tyne, Siiri, Severi, Zino Eckholm, Severt, Sulo and Selina | Strutz, Stutsman county. jWere Wing callers Wednesd: route home they were callers at Miss took great interest in this meeting. n to be settled ‘ached concer: this question, 4 yman school No. 3 has been closed | or the past two months and No. 1! rv trhee weeks. , John Gylden visited at the Seth ig ylden and Matt Setallo homes Mon- | |day Miss Siiri Eckholm returned home ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wanttaja_and ildren, Willis, Berniece and Ken- iden En label Makis’ school, where thcy were incheon guests. Seth Gylden and Charlie Johnson Misses Sallie Gylden and Lenora iiss Hilma Olson Friday. Passage was recommended by the appropriations committee of bills pro- viding $40,000 for the state conting- ency fund; $2,000 for premiums on bonds for state officials. $2,500 for state miscellaneous refunds; and $100 for expense in connection with release of insane patients; $1.500 for care of the feeble-minded, and $10,762 for child welfare work. School boards would be permitted to | able crippled children, unable to at- tend school, to receive instruction at home under provisions of a bill intro- \q {duced in the house Friday by R. E. The house passed the bill by Rep. ‘Dan R. Jones. Richland, providing for idisposition of estates valued under | $300, without a dissenting vote. | Recommendation of the appropria- |tions committee for » slash of $1,000 \from the $2,000 budget request for the linspection was placed on general or- | Were Friday evening callers at the |ders as was the recommendation for ing tuition for non-resident pupils. Hedstrom were overnight guests of | for eliminating compulsory provision | of a $2,000 county agent allowance A i) BU Boys and’ Girls: “ in line with a movement being! Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—(?) —Dis- = \ . anxious night promoted the national Forty and 7 ae ‘ Jones in “One Man Law” free|by the men ine penen ee oe from the Minnesota basket- & with at the Capitol theat t Sat- E. M. Davis is chairman of the Mil squad of Virgil Licht, star per- e er nex! cade while nd | former last year, was announced Sat- CARY five We ae eet ‘elgg oe yeas iy Renneth ww said he hed ee ere ining lee yor ‘on wrappers. 4 trai . [o) Simons, John C. Spare, George Hekt-|"richt, who lives at Baraboo, Wis. RUGGLES EE _100 LATE TO CLASSIFY sepCtAL. me $5.00 oil tonic OUSEWIVES Demand Pasteurised Grade EALTH-WISE ner and Charles F. Martin. Arrangements were completed by the organization for the ball it will sponsor’ at the Dome pavilion to- night. Harry Turner’s orchestra will play and the regular Saturday night system of “three dances for a quar- ter” will be followed. To Push Organized Sale of Livestock Advantages of associated sales of was named to the 1931-32 all-star |Big Ten conference team selected for coaches. He Played guard last season and until two weeks ago, when he was shifted to forward. He was benched two days ago after a road trip which brought defeat to the Gophers at Ohio State, Purdue and Notre Dame. WOULD BAR BOND ISSUES Issuance of more North Dakota real estate series bonds would be prohibit- ed under a measure introduced in the senate Saturday by A. W. Fowler, WOULD ABOLISH CHANCELLOR. Helens, Mont. Jan. 21.—(P)—A bili Midnight Show 7 STARTS TODAY! ty, blazing passion, brought to vivid em SYLVIA SIDNEY . “MADAME TTERFLY’ TODAY and MONDAY tender love, fonal life by Paramount Picture Sunday at 12:15 Pay tuition up to $10 a month to en-/} exactly alike. Many small prints; and their corresponding plain col- | ors may be used, although a single; color and print would be pretty. Pattern C296, 15c. Order by mail cnly, allowing a week to 10 days for delivery. Address: Aunt ¢.o The Bismarck Tribune, BEAUTY SCHOOL Wednesday, Feb. 1st Affiliated with the Christie School equipped to give com- plete course in beauty culture. Write Us for Information Beauty Salon CHRISTIE BEAUTY SCHOOL Broadway and Fifth street. Bismarck, N. Dak. The orders for parties. | “Tre” | Croquinole $ or Spiral Complete 0 GRAYCE Patterson Hotel Is Serving in the Main Din- ing Room a six-course din- ner for 50c every day in- from the Patterson Restau- rant and Bakery on Main 6 loaves of bread 25c. 3 doz. doughnuts 25c. “All kinds of delicious pas- try and breads. Place your Martha, BISA, Beauty Shoppe New Location 314% Main Ave. PHONE and with 1207 Let’s Eat Out... menu, the nice and pleasant surroundings Harry Turner and His Orchestra Dine Here and You'll Finish With Contentment ... . agent. \ Bridgeman-Russell Co. ||“Spong ceciares higher prices may nce bees kia 25e 40c \ 206 Fifth Street be demended by organized units, Zealand. This He will speak at the town hall at/ bi 6 ird preys on sheep. Harry Turner and His Orchestra -Forty and Eight Dance «: Dome Tonight Dome Tickets Are Good for This Dance — Ae