The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1933, Page 5

i geles, Calif, where they will visit their two sons, O. W. Roberts, Jr., and Franklin Roberts. New Members of Degree of Honor Protective |Seen their intention to take a more Association Are Complimented at Banquet said, Parts of Wyoming and Utah |afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O.| return to Bismarck about June 15. northern route by way of Casper, Miss Catherine Morris Presidés| Git] Scouts Plan Tea now have three feet of snow on the Seventeen candidates of the De-/|Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., for members Wyo., and Salt Lake City but because at Dinner Attended by 45 | For Faculty Members now feet of snow on the of heavy snowfall they were com- Pelled to change their plans, Roberts Members of Lodge Troop No. 1 of Girl Scouts will give | ceived by Roberts. a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts expect to charge of the federal weather bureau committee in charge are Mrs. E. Ul- here, and Mrs. Roberts left Friday/mer, Mrs. C. H. Cloid and Mrs. L. D. afternoon by automobile for Los An-| Hulett. 19-Year-Old Hazen Woman Dies in City! cas i Miss Theresa Victoria Mueller, 19-| year-old Hazen girl, died at a local! hospital about 8:45 o'clock Friday morning. ; Her death was caused by blood; Poisoning, which developed from eczema, She had been in the hospital { since April 20. Miss Mueller was born at Rhein, in; Oliver county, not far from Hazen | She leaves her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Mueller, resi- dents for many years of the Hazen _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1938 shot her husband “for fun”; that “I could have done better”; and that she did not know why she had done it. Western Seek Washington, railroads Friday asked the interstate Cooperative wool marketing associa- commerce commission to withdraw | the requirement that freight rates | would be, made was issued by Roy A. iower than those for fat livestock : he charged for hauling stocker and feeder cattle. Under the present rate structure railroads are required to charge ved ————o more than 85 per cent of the rates Is. - ‘or fat livestock when hauling cattle City Piano Teacher to feeding yards. Wool Cooperators to | Receive Last Payment Railroads (Tribune Special Service) iowman, N. D., May 12.—Payment (ers Be Rate Revision lof the last 10 per cent for wool turnea | into the pool in 1932 will be paid in May 12.—(#)—Western jthe near future by the North Dakota jon. Announcement that the payment |Hanson, field representative of the association for western North Dakota, \"“Many Slope farmers contributed to |the pool last year. The rate is ap- ton, Strasburg, Hazelton and Brad- Gock participated in the music and declamation contests at Linton. Two of Mrs. Petersen’s pupils won first places in the piano and piano duet contests in the Burleigh county Play day program last week-end. They were Miss Stella Dyrstad of Sterling, solo winner, who, with her sister, Velma, also won the duet hon- ors. Mrs. Petersen resides in the Tribune Apartments, Two other Bismarck persons served as judges at Linton. They were J. W. Riley and J. Arthur Solien, both of the state department of public in- struction, who judged the declama- tion events. Use the Want Ads 2 INDIANA IS FLOODED = Indianapolis, May 12.—(?)—Spread- ing flood waters from rain-swollen, north-central Indiana streams and Rivers Friday drove lowland residents from their homes, interrupted auto- mobile, railroad and traction travel, undermined bridges and delayed farmers’ crop planting. Two drown- ings were reported. ‘ Tire Sale—Gamble’s low tire prices increased their tire sales 71% during first two months of 1933—On sale again May 12—2 tires and 2 tubes, all four for lowest prices on record for first line tires. Guaranteed 12,000 miles. ** % Rainbow Girls Name Miss Peggy Bergeson Peggy Bergeson, daughter of Mr. Bree of Honor Protective association, / Of the high school faculty and their and the state president, Mrs. Frankie| Wives and for the music teachers of Lyman, Cando, were guests of honor|the various troop members. at the annual initiation and Mother's} The troop, composed of high school Day banquet of the association|sirls, was one of the first to be or- ‘Thursday evening in the Terrace| ganized in Bismarck. district, and her half-sister, Mrs. Anna ‘West, who lives in Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted from the Evangelical Lutheran church | at Rhein and the body will be buried in the Rhein cemetery. vlicable only when the livestock, af-{ Is Judge at Linton ter having been fattened, continues | aver the same line to market. Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen, Bis- The petition declared there was no|Marck piano instructor, served as justification for maintenance of the | judge in the music contests of the lower rates and asked that the com- | annual Emmons county play day pro- Gardens of the Patterson hotel. Covers were laid for 45 members at. tables centered with small Maypoles with the colored streamers reaching to each place. Pink tapers in silver holders illumined the tables and ap- ointments were in shades of pink ‘and green. Miss Catherine Morris presided as toastmistress. Following group sing- ing, guests were welcomed by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president of the local lodge. A toast to mothers was given by Miss Rose Huber and a Mother's Day poem was read by Miss Morris. Guests joined in singing a song for Mother’s Day and also the official Degree of Honor song. Mrs. Lyman gave a short talk, commenting on the fact that the 17 initiated and four transferred members made up the largest group taken into a chapter in this part of the state in many years. The banquet marked the close of Receiving with Mrs. Rams 41) ]4nd Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 West be Mrs. we L ‘usmle both pice Thayer avenue, was elected worthy of the Girl Scout council, and Miss!advisor of Bismarck chapter of the Clarice Belk, troop captain. Mrs,{| Order of Rainbow Girls at a tiecone Burt Finney, Girl Scout commissioner, | ursday evening in ee ae will preside at the tea table. temple. Wilma Wenzel e retir- Musical numbers $o be given dur-|#98 worthy advisor. ing the tea hours ificlude piano solos|_ Frances Dunn was named worthy by Mary Louise Nuessle, Ruth Sax- vik and Donna Jean Davis and vocal solos by Emily Belk and Donna Jean Davis. Lillian Hedstrom and Peggy Jane Skeels head committees in charge of cefreshments and program, respect- ively. Ruth Baker and Winona Hag- gerty compose the invitations com- mittee. Miss Marguerite D’Ardis and Miss Helen Mead are troop lieutenants. * * % Berean Class Gives Mother’s Day Program associate advisor; Nina Melville, Charity; Beth Wheeler, Hope; and Gladys Risem, Faith. Ione Noggle and Eve Irvine retain their offices as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Past worthy advisors and official convention delegates will comprise the reception committee for the grand as- sembly here June 15-17, it was de- vided. Members of the committee are Julia Wetmore, Mildred Dietz, Helen Targart, Marjorie Ackerman, Doris Tait, Wilma Wenzel, Peggy Bergeson, Frances Dunn and Nina Melville. * * *& Miss Esther Noggle, 718 Fourth St., Parents of the girl were expected here Friday afternoon to complete ar- rangements for the last rites. Young Will Inspect Student Army Corps Major Adlai C. Young, Bismarck, will inspect the infantry reserve of- ficers training corps units at the State Agricultural college and the Univer- sity of North Dakota this month. With a large number of officers re- leased from other activities for duty with the citizens conservation corps, the headquarters of the seventh corps area at Omaha, Neb. has ordered Major Young on temporary duty to inspect the R. O. T. C. Major Young said the agricultural 18 or 19, and the university inspec- college inspection will be made May |* mission modify its previous orders to permit charging the same rate for all Classes of animals. gram at Linton Tuesday evening. Students from Hague, who won the greatest number of prizes, Hull, Lin- We Now Have a Large Assortment of SPRING CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN Spring Dresses Boys’ Suits A.W. LUCAS CO. A Special Supper THE CHILDREN’S SHOP 106 3rd St.—South of Prince Hotel 30c Served Saturday 5 to 8 is spending a few days in Minot as/tion May 22 and 23. S & two-month membership contest be- the SATURDAY . guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.| Previously the seventh corps area Moe Tees OREN Ane ee nite | ABIBT LMI t” ts irae: omnes | PET! sent officers to inspect the R.0.T.C.|| MONDAY MENU team, headed by Miss Marie Huber. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol was lieutenant for the red team and Mrs. Paul Ho- man for the blue. Initiation services were conducted fn the World War Memorial build- ing by the officers in uniform, fol- lowing the banquet. Mrs. Lyman as- sisted, presenting each new member with a pink carnation, floral symbo! of the lodge. = In charge of banquet arrangements were a committee including - Miss Marie Huber, Mrs. Paul Homan, Mrs. Bruce Doyle, Mrs. George Robidou, Mrs. Brazerol, and Miss Gertrude Eichhorst. The program was ar- ranged by Miss Arllys Anderson, Mrs. Harold Fitch and Miss Morris, Preceding the banquet, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Zuger presented a sterling silver service pin to Mrs. Julia Cook, 806 Avenue B west, a member of the Degree of Honor for 32 years, who because of illness was unable to at- tend the affair. The pin is given in recognition of 25 years of continu- ous service. The lodge will have a card party for members only on May 25 in the World War Memorial building, it was announced. The committee in charge includes Miss Bjornson, Dr. Clara ‘Westphal, Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Miss Arllys Anderson and Mrs. Brazerol. # e * Cortplimentary to Miss Helen House and her fiance, Lieutenant Roy E. Moore, Fort Lincoln, Mrs. V. J. La- Rose, 522 Sixth St., entertained at a family dinner Thursday evening. * * * Mrs. A. W. Gussner and daughter, Miss Ardeth Gusstier, 302 West Ros- Ser avenue, and Mrs. W. S. Rohrer, 205 Second St., have gone to Grand Forks to spend Sunday with sorority sisters of Miss Gussner at the Alpha Phi sorority house. They will attend the annual Mother’s Day banquet of visit with her daughter, Miss Vir. ginia Rohrer, a student at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Dance at Heart River Pavi- lion, Mandan, Saturday, May 13th, Pied Pipers, city, your Floral Greetings will bring you very close to her and lessen the disappoint- ment of your absence. Flowerphone 784 Night Phones 1705-R—480—551 Oscar H. Will & Co. Greenhouse, 315 Third St. We will be open evenings and until moon om Mother's Day Bible class of the First Evangelical church were guests of honor at a Mother's Day program and party ‘Thursday evening in the church au- ditorium. A devotional service led by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor, with scripture reading by Winifred Burkhardt pre- ceded musical numbers, shorts talks and readings. Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln, Played “Melody” (Dawes) and “Songs My Mother Sang” (Dvorak). Miss Ruby Guthrie briefly reviewed the history of Mother's Day; Miss Pauline Munsch played two hymns as guitar solos and, Miss Iris Schwartz sang “Memories of Mother,” accompanied by Mrs. Herzberg. Other items on the program in- cluded a chalk talk on “Camels” by Clell Gannon; two piano duets, “Mel- ody in F’ (Rubenstein), and “That Wonderful Mother of Mine,” by Es- ther Eichler and Pearl Frankhouser, A reading, “A Little Parable for Mother,” by Temple Bailey, read by Lonny Kunkel; and a cornet duet, by W. L. Jenkins and William Schwartz, who. played “Mother Ma- chree” ang “When You and I Were Young Maggie.” Refreshments were served to the 75 guests after the program. Pink candles and baskets of flowers car- vied out a pink and white note for the tables. Committees in charge of arrange- ments for the affair were—Refresh- ee Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Bicknell, Jr., 204 Avenue B West, left Friday noon for Cleveland, Ohio, their form- er home, where they plan to spend about 10 days. ee * Mrs. P. M. Byrne and small daugh- ter, Patty, 315 Washington St., re- turned Thursday from Jamestown where they have spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. DuVall. ee # Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Boyd and daughter of Grand Forks left for their home Thursday after spending sev- eral days in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley, 217 Avenue C West. ne # Miss Mary White entertained the members of her bridge club Wednes- day evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 Sixth St. There were guests for two tables and prizes went to Miss Helen Benson and Miss Helen Showalter. + oH % Mrs. Ruth Plants Hill and son, John Hill, who have spent the last two months visiting with old time friends here, left Bismarck Thursday by au- vomobile for Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Hill, a former resident, has been looking after business interests in this vicinity. ee * Mrs. George Lampson, Parsons, ments: Marie Overmoen, Clara Mack|Kan., is here for a visit with her and Sarah Benedict; Entertainment: | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Dora Bischof, Ruby Guthrie, Wini-| Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, 217% Avenue fred Burkhardt, Esther Teichmann and Lila Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Roberts Leave for California “NOW CAN EAT ANY “KIND OF FOOD, AND NO CONSTIPATION” Mr. Durigan Finds Relief in Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Here is his enthusiastic letter: | “Am 70 years of age, and for 40 of these years there never was a week but what I had to take a pill or some kind of cathartic. “T took everything, but gained only temporary relief. Until last spring my daughter, who is a nurse in a hospjtal, brought me some Kellogg’s ‘ALL-BRAN. “At the end of the week, I knew T had something that was it, and I kept on taking it. I haven’t taken a cathartic since. I can eat it any time, as often as I like, or any other kind of food, and no consti- ation.” Mr. L. M. Durigan, 6811 Buffalo Ave., Jacksonville, Florida, Laboratory tests show Kellogg’s | ALL-BRan eae “bulk” to ex- ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to help muscle tone. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much safer than patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls dail: are usually sufficient. With eaci meal in serious cases. If not re- lieved this way, see your doctor. Sold in the red-and-green pack- | age. At all grocers Made by Kel- The Evil Eye One of the most universal, Persistent and human super- stitions among the savage races was the belief in the fe- rocity of the Evil Eye. We, of the civilized world, are more than grateful for the power that lies in the hands a ee Corner 4th & ay G. P.M lds. the sorority. Mrs. Rohrer also win; © W: Roberts, meteorologist in! D west. Mrs. Lampson plans to re- main about a month and on her re- turn will be accompanied by Mrs. Middaugh and small son. koe Oe Mrs. R. 8. Wilde, Rose apartments, entertained nine small girls at a fare- well party Thursday afternoon for Audrey Parsnick, who will leave Sun- day for Selby, 8. D., to spend the summer months with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brazel. The afternoon was passed with games and jig-saw puzzles. A supper was served. ee % Members of the Tuesday bridge iclub were guests at a luncheon given | Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. L. R. Priske, 614 First St. Contract was Played at three tables during the af- ternoon and prizes went to Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. Frank Lahr, ee # Mrs. Theodore E. Smith, Fargo, ar- rived Thursday to be the guest of Miss Rosalind Brown, 218 Avenue C, for the remainder of the week. From here Mrs. Smith will go to Dickinson | co visit with friends. Mrs. Smith is a Hl daughter-in-law of Mrs. C. O. Smith, Fargo, known to many Bismarck resi- dents. ‘ x % % Miss Josephine Cervinski, Miss Gladys Pearce and Mrs. Herman Bro- Copp were hostesses at a meeting of their bridge club Thursday evening at the Cervinski home, 509 Tenth St. Three tables were in play. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. P. M. Byrne, Mrs. W. J. Devlin and Miss Pearce. Bowls of iris were used in decorating the tables. * # & A surprise farewell party was given for Mrs. Verne Haines at her home, 313 Tenth St., Thursday evening by members of the Progressive Mothers club, of which Mrs. Haines is an of- ficer. There were 12 guests. Mrs. Haines will leave soon for Tuttle to join Mr. Haines, who recently pur- chased @ creamery there. The party was arranged by Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. and Mrs. Roy Riggs. ee Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, will leave Saturday morning by automobile for Grand Forks, to be present for the annual Mother’s Day banquet Sunday at the Alpha Phi sorority house at the University of North Dakota. Mrs. Thompson will be a guest of her daughter, Miss Mary Lou Thompson, a member of Alpha Phi. She will be accompanied to Grand Forks by Mrs. G. W. Stewart and Mrs. A. J. Sylvester, who also will visit their daughters, both Alpha Phi members. . e % & Mrs. R. C. Roberts and Mrs. Stan- ley Robidou entertained a group of 30 friends at a miscellaneous show- er Thursday evening at the Roberts home, 315 Eighth 8t., for Miss Ger- trude Wanzek, whose marriage to R. A. Schaefer, Bismarck, will take place in the near future. The evening was spent informally. A treasure hunt for gifts for the bride-to-be ended the evening. Appointments in yellow and white were yised for the tables when refreshments were served. —_—_—_——_"—_—-"? | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups |} OO _* The regular meeting of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock Sat- urday evening in the World War Me- morial building. Members of the unit at Grand Forks and Fargo. Major Rhodes F. Arnold, Fargo, and Captain John McBride, Minot, regu- lar army officers that have been on duty with the North Dakota national guard, have been sent away for duty with the conservation corps. Major Arnold has gone to Ely, Minn., and Captain McBride to Custer, 8. State Railroad Body | Opposes Rate Boost A brief has been filed by the North Dakota railroad commission with the interstate commerce commission, ob- Jecting to rates proposed by an I. C. C. examiner on salt shipments to North Dakota. The brief states that “it is true that because of the present grossly unreasonable rates on salt to North Dakota, even the high basis proposed by the examiner would, if made ef- fective, accord us some relief.” The bases proposed by the exam- iner on salt and mixed cars in pack- age and bulk were said, however, to be “wholly unsatisfactory.” Lo¢al Chess Club Will Meet Tonight Members of the Bismarck chess club are urged to attend a meeting at the World War Memorial building Friday evening by C. E. Pickles, of- ficer of the organization. The session will be held in the office of County Agricultural Agent H. O. Putnam, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Business in connection with the state chess tournament to be held) here May 29 and 30 is on the program, | Pickles said. Bowbells Woman Held For Shooting Spouse Bowbells, N. D., May 12. — (7) — Charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill her hus- band, Mrs. Odella Shanko, 24, mot! oi @ nine-months-old baby, was order- ed held for trial in district court at the conclusion of a preliminary hear- ing here Thursday before Justic H. R Clough. The charge arises out of a shooting affray at the Sanko farm about 4 a. m. Monday when the wom- an is alleged to have wounded her husband in the head as he lay in bed. The woman's bonds were set at $1.- 000 and if she is unable to furnish them she will be removed to the Ward county jail at Minot to remain there until the next term of court, no date for which has been set. j During. the testimony, the defend- ant was quoted as having said she LAST TIMES TODAY MATINEE EVENING 25¢ 35¢ LUSTFUL EYES of a devil who posed as saint! “GYPSY MELODIES” Presented by ‘The Thursday Muste Club TONIGHT AT 7 and 9:15 Midnite Show Sunday AIR MONARC SEA IN STORM-TORN NIGHT See what really happens when'a sky giant plunges‘to its doom! 1. Therunaway plane charg- ing at 30,000 humans! 2. The crash of the air ex- press! 3. Flare bombs in the hur- ricane! churned seas! 4. The rescue on storm: - “Get some on and here... SOME 1927 Che: We have Phone 154 how, whi these 7amezing scenes! CENTRAL AIRPORT RICHARD BARTHELMESS SALLY EILERS ¢ TOM BROWN get out of thought I could trust you with MY OWN BROTHER!” Ponty “DIXIE LAND” USED CAR PARTS 1927 Whippet 4 1925 Dodge 4 S. The blind flight with human freight lashed to the wings! A plane broken in two « mile in the air! 7. A nerve-shattering cli- max words could never describe! ’ ROAST PORK and DRESSING APPLE SAUCE MASHED POTATOES and GRAVY NEW BUTTERED CARROTS —or— ASPARAGUS ON TOAST CHOICE OF 10c DESSERTS COFFEE TEA MILK or BUTTERMILK Saturday Special |: FRESH SALTED NUTS (0 60c |! A Good Mixture (no peanuts). MOTHER’S DAY CANDY 59 Cc A Pound ...... A Good Box of Chocolates .. =e S é ar money back if you can tell they did it—without los- ing a life! Sce them in You'll wonder us ou see us h A First National Picture starring bs = DRAW’ ME ! COMPETE FOR AN-ART: SCHOLARSHIP!. Film prophets told us “Little Cae- sar” would be too dangerous—“Pub- lic Enemy” too outspoken—“I am a Fugitive” too true—“42nd Street” too lavish to film ... But Warner Bros. filmed them! And tomorrow Bismarck will see still another pic- ture the experts told us couldn’t be screened!. clothes COMEDY - NEWS - CARTOON Special Stage Presentation AUSPICES OF THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB OF THE CARS WE NOW ARE WRECKING vrolet 1-ton Truck 1926 Stand. 6 Studebaker 1926 Chrysler 70 1926 Whippet Six a large supply of used door and windshield glass. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS Bismarck, N. Dak. 1011 Main Copy this girl’s head and send us your draw- ° ing—perhaps you'll win A COMPLETE RULES FEDERAL COURSE FREE! This contest FOR is for amateurs, so if you like to draw do CONTESTANTS not hesitate to enter. This contest open only to amateurs, 16 Prizes for Five Best Drawings—FIVE years old or more. COMPLETE ART COURSES FREE, [ic/esionel commer, including drawing outfit. (Value of — students are not elis- each course $185.00.) ible. FREE! Each contestant whose drawing 1. Make drawing of girl about 4 inches shows sufficient merit will ‘di high, on paper 4 inch- and also expert advi es wide by 634 inches r chance of success in th bis. Draw only the itl's head and not the Nowadays design and color play an im- Border or lettering. portant part in the sale of almost every- 2. Use only pencil or thing. Therefore the artist, who designs Kae so al merchandise or illustrates advertising has beretumed become a real factor in modern industry. 4, Write your name, Machines can never displace him. Many address, age and oc- cupation on back of Federal students, both men and girls who drawing, are now commercial designers or illustrators 5, All drawings must capable of eaming from $2000 to $5000 _—be received in Min- neapolis by May 27th, 1933. Prizes will be awarded for drawings best in proportion and neatness_by Federal Schools Faculty. yearly have been trained by the Federal Course. Here's a splendid opportunity to test your talent, Read the rules and send your drawing to the address below. * FEDERAL SCHOOLS, INC. - Dept. 621 Federal Schools Byilding, Minneapolis, Minnesota Tribune Want Ads Results Bring