The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1933, Page 5

Auxiliary Members Dan Hold Valentine Party | Dinner Dance Planned By Fourth Degree K.C. Fourth Degree Knights of Colum- ‘bus will give a dinner dance at which * ber, and and Ang hi a can oa of mem- guests, Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the private dining et tg eo ge ad ~~ ing. ‘Winners in the various Valentine contests were Mrs. Ferris . + Mrs. C. W. Leifur, Mrs. J. W. it} Dancing will occupy the remainder ‘ Each |of the evening, with Harry Turner's orchestra furnishing the music. & C. J. Myers and J. P. Wagner, Bis- (rs. C. W. marck, and F. B. Homan of Mandan, comprise the ct which is ittee “ ranging the affair. Cony ® Thorp Denied Privilege To Present Statement ‘was enjoyed at intervals during the evening. Red tapers, red hearts and other Valentine symbols decorated the ta- ble when refreshments were served by @ committee which included Miss Judith Rue, Miss Helen Ricketts, Miss Mathilda Welo, Mrs. H. D. Harvey,|tinued, rules were adopted “under Mrs. Wesley Sherwin and Mrs. Dan|which the right of cross-examination McPhee, was hampered and denied for all eke * . Practical purposes and the Church Group Will of the commission were refused an Hold Basket Social] |speax in ther own benalt. — “For 15 days the capitol building ‘commission has been in attendance terian church will sponsor 9 basket associates” adding, “at no time dur- Purpose jing such period has the commission been permitted to ask s question of Charges Censorship Thorp’s written request said that though he wanted “the privilege with- forming a‘ legislative committee of all pertinen? > facts, “you ask us to submit for cen- sorehip the facts which we desire to Opportunity to call witnesses or even rin STEEL WHE, GOOG a haluse | SHE aM or ite records, employes and present s witness.” out restrictions,” of inf the. ‘ resel estly.” ife|ten, U. 8. N., 8 & bestia aaa Charles L. Hansen Began Life |e eee eae eae aed — attra with giving ere nd oa Sarl As Sailor and Has Had [at Newport, R. I. , Pal een Capel Sean ee Bede get tied Many Experiences ONTI NUE D N. D. University Club befor ie telat group bad ned Cc iu ; an opportunit cons) from page To Hold Dinner Dance|**72' Tarot iv at sea} am os) + ae ae eee Five-Day Blizzard penny hearing. ‘Thorp denied it, saying a|C*Periences are equalled only by the| Ve-Day ZZa) ‘The University of North Dakota/newspaperman had come to him and cocvipaed and Cedi on bas Ends for State as Los Angeles club will hold its antmual asked for it and he complied. celebrated nay’ Heda ouatias ‘Neat . preceded oe eo tented Prank L. Anders was on the stand Emtimase, 1908 thever avenue, engi- Sun Appears Again evening, I Broadway /a short time testifying about « trip : ae pin club tn os Angeles, according to in-!made to Yellowstone Park at the ex-|Neerjcebegerynms COnMRM COW) Le trend throughout the state, ec fn Strong and wiry, Hansen's upright | Temperatures at 7 a. m. were Devils belies his 73 years. He boasts| Lake 14 below, Fargo 10 below, and that he has been ill but once in his| Williston 16 below. Other readings life. He is at present working on the|included Huron, 8. D., 14 below; new capitol building, where he !; des-| Pierre, 8. D., eight below; Rapid City, ignated by the construction company ‘s i tool house man. It is the second Hansen has helped to build a capitol, he having been employ- with the construction crew which South Dakota's first atate house. Sailor at 14 Hansen's Ufe has been a busy one. Wen avsailor appeenice at ihe age of was a sailor apprentice at the 14, After two years on Danish ships j he deserted at Liverpool to take a job j on an American boat, where the pay was said to be more and the oppor- tunity greater. He followed the sea for several ul 4 years, during which time he visited many of the ports of the world. At 7 Portland, Ore., he bid his shipmates : farewell and signed on as a member : of the crew of a steamboat which : : plied up and down the Columbia and Snake rivers. Tiring of this he got a job with a steel and bridge work gang on the Northern Pacific. . Became comer Sia new horizons, in 1004 rary ‘an opportunity to take @ string of horses from Oregon across the mountains to Sheridan, Wyo. Life on the big cattle ranches fascinated the Danish lad and he remained on the Montana and Wyoming ranges for ; .Ithree years, eventually migrating to s of | Dickinson, N. D. the capitol commission, congratulated} He came to Bismarck from there him for his stand. and after working at odd jobs for a ie ee the i County Offers Gopher gene ae structure, was Poison al To DPS | trace te was married in 1601 to Miss ‘will furnish| Roberts Marie Christianson, FE eee eerie int reaimer| Work on the capitol completed, ing it, H. O. Putnam, county agricul-| Hansen got a job with a crew Balldins tural agent, a the first pontoon bridge across the The i pay|Missourl river at Pierre. In 1893 he for the oats with which the ‘went to Chamberlain, 8. D., to work is mized Used in the mista il] * ety gicamer ‘marek? * ioe . He returned to Bismarck in, 1606 Under the plan board] and immediately went to wor! 5 id on cere of town- aol in constructing the steamer, “Bismarck,” for a commercial firm. _ the . Cleant For a time he worked as marine en- “ oats and preparation of the mixture|gineer on river boats and also helped will be at county expense. to build the steamers “Washburn’ In a letter and “Expansion” for the 500 Line. } urday, Putnam His next job was engineer in the Place their orders power house at the state capitol. He said & surpl Later he worked with the crew em- and townships ployed to mixture must Burleigh sured of their from this city to Wilton. Only the For nearly 10 years he served as used, Putnam hs for the city waterworks de- for this is to pense Parison to the mixture. 4 for $1.00 ne Fy . : == * SERVED BEST FOODS FROM QUICK SERVICE - 11:30 A, M._ CLEAN TO 8:30 P. M. ’ SURROUNDINGS ‘Why not enjoy Sunday without the fuss apd trouble of preparing your own dinker? Enjoy it bete, tastend” It will be thee oor ‘ 4, nomical and many times as varied as to choice. ‘ Harry Turner and His Orchestra ‘4 Entertains You Here Daily x ‘ - 4 Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant 300 Fourth Street Every ur ite & * Pe . o At 9 P. M.---Fort Li . M.---Fort Lincoln sia \ Has Anniversary THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1983 CHARLES L. HANSEN LOGAL MAN RECALLS ADVENTURES OF OLD ON 73RD BIRTHDAY CITY GIRL IS --LIKES PRA GOOD PLACE F A former New York city girl, father designed the world-famed Me- tropolitan Opera House, reigns as North Dakota's “first lady.” She is Mrs. William Langer, daugh- ter of J. Cleveland Cady, New York architect who died in 1919. It is a long distance from the quiet avenue “B” home in Bismarck to bustling canyons of New York city, but this native of the empire state, for 15 years a resident of North Da- kota’s capital city, has no desire to teturn there. ! “Really, this is such a nice place to bring up my four daughters,” she said. “No worrier of kidnapings or crimes that simply paralyze me with fear,” recalling that her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Cory of Englewood, N. J., lived near the Dwight Morrow home that figured so prominently in the Lindbergh kidnaping. Mrs. Langer met Governor Langer while he was a law student at Colum- bia university. She then was a stu- dent at Miss Veltin’s private school in New York. Her husband has been active in state politics for years. He served as attorney general of the state, and For the last five years he has employed with a road contracting firm in paving the city streets. Hansen, who has been a, member of the I. O. O. F. lodge for 44 years, or- ganized Capitol City lodge No. 2 and has held many offices in the local or- ganization. A few yeats ago he was Presented with a jeweled pin in recog- nition of his many years of service. Mr. and Mrs, Hansen have one son, Lieutenant Commander Carl L. Han- Combustion Engineering company. been graduate of the U. 8. ‘FIRST LADY’ zee ese IRIE STATE--- #4 # zee OR CHILDREN| once was defeated for governor by a narrow margin. “But I did not intend to have any active interest in politics myself,” Mrs. Langer said. “They are intriguing, however. My interest will be in see- ing that ‘Bill’ recovers from his ill- ness and that he remains well. He 4s so apt to overdo things.” The governor has been ill since De- cember, too ill to attend the inau- giiral ceremonies which Mrs. Langer attended alone. Since her husband's illness, Mrs. Langer has helped to shield him from visitors. The doctor had ordered ab- solute rest. “This year,” Mrs. Langer remark- ed, “there are so many men out of work. They want to see the gover- nor and would want to see them. The sit is somewhat like the condition in an eastern state where the governor his first few days in office made feel he was oper- ating an employment bureau.” Nurse, manager of the executive mansion, unofficial secretary to her husband, Mrs. Langer is a busy wom- an. But she still finds time to devote to her greatest interest—her children, 8. D., eight below; Miles City, Mont., 10 below, and Lander, Wyo., for two days the coldest spot in the nation, only four below. The weather bureau at Chicago warned that winter's new attack would be severe in parts of Upper Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and in the extreme southern portion of Minne- sota, but added that there was hope for rising temperatures Sunday over the Great Plain region and upper Mississippi valley. Elsewhere the cold is due to linger over the Sabbath. Weather conditions were some-|of thing of a hodge-podge in other dis- tricts. It was getting warmer in the east and south, with a prediction, however, of a drop in temperatures Sunday, although the- forecast for the south was for but slightly lower temperatures Sunday. It was snow- ing in New York and Baltimore, with + }heavy drifts in the Maryland me- tropolis. A survey of the effects of the week's biting cold showed that about 90 persons lost their lives. oO | City-County News | REE eee een) Alfred Anderson of the 8. and L. Store will leave Sunday for Minneap- e ss | Scout Worker Here MARIE AFTRIETH Miss Marie Aftrieth, Minneapolis, member of the national Girl Scout field staff and field worker for the Hiawatha region, will spend next week in Bismarck conducting a lead- ers’ training course, according to lo- cal scout officials, She will hold classes in leaders’ training at 8 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the scout room at the Masonic tem- ple, with both Bismarck and Mandan workers in attendance. She expects to devote Friday and Saturday to classes and meetings with scout work- ers in Mandan. ous committees of the Bismarck Girl Scout Council. Sy olis where he will attend a convention managers of 8. and L. stores. Mr. and Mrs. John Scher, 422 Elev- enth St., south, Bismarck, are parents if born Saturday morning at St. Alexius hospital. A boy was born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weekes of Flasher at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Penwarden, Jr.. 812 Avenue C, Bismarck, are parents of @ girl born Saturday morning a: the Bismarck hospital. A girl was born Saturday morning at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stoen, 400 Avenue F, Bis- marck, touches in the sketch Phone 475 Not to be confused, if you please, with ordinary dresses selling at anywhere near this price! Far from it! You can see they’re fresh, new spring styles by the prim little Pique by the puffy sleeves on the panty dresses, and by a host of other smart details. Every dress is guaranteed washable—you get a new dress if it fades. : Sizes 3 te 6 and 7 to 14 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘Fort Lincoln Admission 50c est In ies. lovable eu Most cual giant” Te this ne' Jet het, leah | Sten 2 smile’ 2s nny ting yd nC rom 9 yetlficenr yy ttadeq Woman, 8 ing) f Matinees at 2100 - 4:00 25¢ Evening 7100 - 9100 Prices Reduced ==@Qn-- BURNERS and all Heating Equipment Now Is the Time to Install NATURAL GAS for heating purposes on our SPECIAL PLAN Only Small Down Payment And No More to Pay until October 1st, 1933 MONTANA - DAKOTA POWER COMPANY a Military Orchestra rnin