The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 n Taken to Fargo On Federal Charge} The defendant, who has served time in the federal penitentiary at Atlan- Frank 8. Fowler, arrested here 10 bie Ga. Neer anee in connec- days ago by local police and held on| {on with worthless check operations, ® charge of using the mails to de-| fraud, was taken to Fargo Wednes-; some gasoline trucks have dragging day by O. Gunwaldson, federal mar- chains to free the trucks from static shall. electricity which collect on moving ob- Fowler will be taken before Federal] jects and objects subject to friction; Judge Andrew Miller to answer the|the chains ground any electricity charge, either Thursday afternoon or| thus generated. APARTMENT FOR RENT Two three-room apartments. Very fine. Private bath. Close in. Also large 4-room ground floor apt. Electric refrigerator. IF RENTING BE SURE TO SEE THEM Phone 1313 or call at 320 Mandan St, Timely Mid - Season Sale Fresh Summer Dresses This sale for two days only, starting at 9 o’clock Friday morning, closing Satur- day night at 9 o’clock Every Dress in our shop on sale at ridiculous prices $199 sy $397 sg .. $5.99 Prices were never as cheap as now and never will be as cheap again. Ohm Dress Shop Across from G. P. Hotel . Bismarck, N. Dak. And every dress in this group at $7.95 now selling at ...............5.4085 That “Hidden” Quart Of Germ Processed STAYS UP IN YOUR MOTOR . Tt stays on bearings, cylinder walls, tons—on every working surface that must have positive, constant lubrication at times, NEVER DRAINS AWAY Before you start your mot quart” Is on duty at ever: ting down wear by lexsening friction, form- ing a piston ring seal that makes starting: easier, And remember—almost motor wear occurs when you motor? Conoco Germ Processed O11 ix thoroughly dewaxed. It does not thin out at hi peratures, Conoco Germ Processed Oil in a_funda- mentally good oil—and the Germ Process, ve with Conoco, gives it advantages sed by no other oll. je next time you need rour of stop, drain and refill with Conoco G ceased Motor Oil—your guarantee o! ication, lower longer motor life. Lomas Oil Co. Distributors For Conoco Conoco Bronze operating ex 917 Main Ave. ~sunslaaearatiepenmenaniemanesamonereer BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS FOR SMALL TOTS— A CUNNING FROCK PATTERN 2660 light ones? frocks for them . . day that’s a. dream. Captivating sleeve flares perk out over the shoulders, pleats lend animation and tucks radiate youthfulness. And just see what a bit of gay ribbon will do! ~when added so cleverly. Use a pretty cotton print and make the bloomers to match. Pattern 2660 may be ordered only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 re- quires 2% yards 36-inch fabric and 2 yards ribbon. Illustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in! coins or stamps (coins preferred) for; this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. Is there any wonder Mothers de- in dressing up their young We have such adorable little . here’s one to- BOYS ARRIVE HERE FOR (. M. 1. CAMP | AT FORT L 153 ‘Processed’ By Noon; Regu- lar Training Will Com- mence Friday Nearly 300 boys from North and South Dakota began arriving in Bis- marck Thursday for the opening of the annual Citizens Military Training , Camp at Fort Lincoln, U. S. army post here. At noon 153 boys had been “pro- cessed,” given physical examinations, uniform, equipment, and quartered, to “process” as many in the afternoon aS were available. jexpected the camp will be completely established and the regular training Program begun Friday. Two-hundred eighty-nine _ boys. from the two states were ordered to Fort Lincoln for the month's train- jing, which will end July 14. The training will include close order drill- ing, calisthenics, athletics, marksman- ship and other phases of military training. The C. M. T. camp is being operat- d entirely separate from the Civilian Conservation Corp camp at the fort. The boys are quartered under can- vas in the regular C. M. T. camp area and will eat their meals in regular barracks buildings. | Water Supply Is Good ‘The camp water supply is the same as that of the city of Bismarck. Mail will be delivered to the boys twice daily except Sundays, when only one delivery is contemplated. Gambling and use of intoxicating liquor are prohibited and officers and enlisted men of the regular army are instructed to refrain from encourag- ing the boys to enlist in the regular army. A tailor shop, barber shop and gasoline station are maintained by the Post exchange. tion, where books may be borrowed as well as papers, magazines and other 1 Periodicals. Boys who have automobiles will be allotted parking space in the park- ing area. clude three rifle companies. one ma- chine gun platoon and a band pla- on. Citizenship training, physical and moral betterment, including inculca- The world’s most popular “Remember when you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, it is seldom in the spirit of INCOLN and ojiicers said they were prepared | Late arrivals will be examined and| outfitted Friday morning and it is/ The hostess house will be maintain- | ed as usual, with a library in connec- | The C. M. T. C. battalion will in-| we aha cllogy | OF BATTLE CREEK tion of habits id discipline id) Steele of Alexandria, 8. D.; First obedience and the development of the | Lieut. Gerald J. Gill of Rapid City, manly virtues of fair play, self-re-|S, D.; Second Lieuts. Emil Madsen of spect, patriotism and good citizenship | Dupree, S. D.; Paul F. Warner of De constitute an important part of the | Smet, S. D.; and Clare E. Guinter¥ of main mission of all courses at the} Sioux Falls, 8. D. | camp. |_Company M—Captain H. | Boys entering camp have been im- | pirach of ‘Bidtix pee 8. Drag 01 j munized from typhoid and paraty-| Lieuts, Lloyd Moses of Wood, 8. D.; Phoid fever and special precautions Harry 1. Bridenstine of Deadwood, Driscoll, according to Kelley, who in- 1 Man Is Found Guilty | In Auto Death Case; Jamestown, N. D., June 15.—(P}— Albert Weisser was found guilty of; second-degree manslaughter by a Stutsman county district court jury Wednesday night for the death of Anton Meisch, Streeter marshal. The jury recommended punishment be fixed at one year in the county jail. Meisch was fatally {njured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Weisser, who subsequently was charged with murder. 20th Century Speed | Held Insanity Cause! Minneapolis, June 15.—(#)—The| Speed of the 20th century has led to) @ doubling of the number of insane in proportion to the population of the United States, Dr. C. H. Mayo, of the famous Mayo Brothers, told the Min- nesota Bankers’ association. And one of the big causes, he said, was worry. “It's worry that kills men and wom- en,” he said. Dr. Mayo complimented newspapers for their health education. i FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Otto Johnson, Salem. Ore «| {formerly a resident of Bismarck, died \Tuesday at Salem following a brief jillness with pneumonia, according to \information received by friends here. Funeral services will be conducted |Saturday at Salem. Besides her hus- band, who formerally operated a ‘women’s ready-to-wear shop here, Mrs. Johnson leaves three children. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons AIR, €0 4 wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember 1st, $3.50. Finger wave and! shampoo, 50c. Harrington’s. Phone 130. will be taken at the camp to prevent | . | contagious. diseases, Rules for per-| Brookinen ig men = Christensen of ‘ | June 26, when they wi reliever No jaa NON thE ay citizen , 200ther group of reserve officers. The soldiers will be issued except for Wed- frie, SrOuP will be relleved by a nesday and Saturday afternoons and | Sroup after 10 days Sundays and all will terminate not | tater Bhan Det a . Montana Men Hurt Swimming in the uri river is; * prohibited and. arrangements have, In Automobile Wreck | been made for the boys to swim in the Bismarck swimming pool under su-' Two Baker, Mont., men. were in a | Pervision of officers. local hospital Thursday following an | nose’ who ‘Wish’ to consult fhe sur=|*wtomobile accident—one _ seriously | geon. ia and the other with minor Students will be detailed by roster . for aN as kitchen police and waiters.|_ Charles Stroud, 60 years old, suf- Students may deposit or withdraw | feted a crushed chest, several broken heir funds from the camp exchange |Tibs and a fractured clavicle. His officer on Wednesday and Saturdays | Condition at noon was favorable, his from 12:30 to 2:30 p. m. Money and| “octor said. valuables of students are kept in their| Robert Smith, 59, suffered an in- | possession at their own risk. |oueaee i right hand. | _ Religious services will be held each | | T° Raa ead riding in a Sunday morning. Candidates may be i . Which swerved off the highway excused from attendance upon speci-| 2nd turned over in a ditch near here. |fic request of parents and are per-| Fasers by Hepre treet ne mitted to attend denominational serv- Thieeaa eae before 8 o'clock |ices as parents designate. 'y morning. Students are encouraged to have ” a hha |their relatives and friends wisit the Driscoll Oil Man camp. Visitors shoul call ai i °, | Habeas house, which has the proper Robbed by Bandit facilities for handling inquiries. | | ay fee In oer Pee q|, Held up by an armed and masked ch student will be | ‘ \to participate in at least one form of |P@Mdit about 11 o'clock Tuesday night, ‘athletics. In tournaments, a student|J°e Gertz, operator of two oll sta- | may not participate in more than one| tions on U. 8, Highway No. 10 near er Cl nor more than four in-| Driscoll, was robbed of $40 in cash, ibe olde according to Sheriff J. L. Kelley. | The Bismarck Masonic bodies have Veaaela ceive Fes eA BAS TOOTaRY ELI Uhe pandit, with a handkerchief Masonic Temple, at_117 Third St. Oorr cae and revolver in hand, available to C. M. T. C. students when | :Pra0g from the side of the road and on pass Wednesday and Saturday} riz as he was walking to afternoons. | ve stiga Talking pictures will be shown on |“°GUSted the holdup to | Tuesday, Friday and Sunday nights) mark on his right wrist. No trace of at 7 p. m. and 9 p. m, the robber has been found. | Colonel George W. Harris, post und. commandant, is charged with the) command of camp and all activities. His staff includes the following regu lar army officers: Major F. A. Byrne, | lexecutive officer responsible for co-j| ordination of the administration of |the camp; Major Chauncey H. Hi ‘den, Jr., of Sioux Falls, S. D., plans and training officer and senior in- ;Structor; Captain George R. Connei |camp and personal adjutant; Captaii jRaymond R. Tourtillott, supply and! finance officer; Captain Ollie W. |Reed, C. M. T. C. property officer; | | Major John R. Oswalt, surgeon and |sanitary officet; First Lieut. Willard) |B. Carlock, exchange and ordnance fficer; Second Lieutenant Roy E. Moore, athletic and recreation officer; ‘First Lieut. W. K. Dudley, publicity | | officer; First Lieut. C. N. S. Ballou, | mess officer; First Lieut. Carlock, bil-} \leting officer. | | Reserve Officers Assigned Reserve officers of the 356th in-; tantry have been assigned as fol- | lows. Lieut. Col. Leslie V. Ausman of | Tyndall, S. D., commanding officer of | | battalion; Major Maurice W. Ochel-! {tree of Pukwana, S. D., executive of- WILL ROGERS | Says “No finer picture has ever been made! Every man, wom- an and child should see it at the Para- mount Theatre!” in Bismarck NOEL COWARD'S Preture of the Generation End of Week Sale of Summer Prints and Pastels, Jacket Stylé Cape Styles and Sleeveless. A Great End of Week Sale of Silk Stockings 39c See these great values Clearance of All Dark Millinery $2.95 to $5.00 Values now $1 00 PARAMOUNT Starts Saturday ficer; First Lieut. Ewald A. Gall of Springfield, S. D., battalion adjutant; and First Lieut. Clark T. Eidsmoe of Beresford, S. D., plans and training Officer. | Company I—Captain Edward A. Peterson of Spearfish, S. D.; Second Lieuts. Ralph C. Olander of Yankton, | 8. D.; Eugene R. Swartling of Sinai, S. D.; Robert D. Mitchell of Madison, . D.; and John M. Buchmeier of Meadow, S. D. Company K—First Lieuts. Allan A. Bryan of Tyndall, S. D., and William W. Wipf of Huron, S. D., and Second Lieuts. Thomas J. Hart of Vermillion, , and Harvey J. Brodsky of Stur- D. For Appointm The Grayce 8. ASDURGEQATGENAUEDEEEOOHEEE EEUU EAEOUUEERED ENE ANETTA Company L--Captain Henry M.! To enable our friends and customers to seea more complete display of new Buick Eights, we have arranged with the Buick zone office in Minneapolis to bring several models here for a Special Spring Show- ing. This year’s Buicks are by far the finest ever built. All told, there are SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired molels for every sewing need | —all practical and easy and econem-.| ical to make. Models for the larger | figure, junior and kiddie styles; lin- | gerle and accessory patterns are also | featured. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND | PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. 20 models, and they cover a wide price range, with Saturday On For Greater Charm Let Us Improve Your Appearance With a Permanent Wave, Special for Friday and Saturday Oniy $1.95 Complete Work Done by Experienced Operators Located Over the Purity Bakery on Main Ave. ents Phone 1207 - Beauty Shop Friday and ly SPECIAL SPRING SHOWING © o NEW 1933 BUICKS Direct from Minneapolis! convenient G.M.A.C. terms available to buyers of any model. In order to give you a more complete idea of what Buick has to offer, than we have given you in the past, we want you to come and see these cars and take a ride in one or more of them. This will be a real treat for motor car en- thusiasts. Remember—cwo days only. Be sure to come and take a ride. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55 Bismarck, . Dak. 100 West Broadway Like a becoming hat A LOVELY SKIN MAKES YOU LOOK YOUR BEST | And’ Outdoot;Gitl’Face‘Powder softer, smoother,‘finer—and'stays —the only face powder containing that way for hours! olivetoil —transforms' your com- plexion!,Through the agate But see for yoursel£;You‘can test it without extravagance, since oil has been used for lovely skin— ey, 3 . you can buy ,Outdoor‘Girl Face a hes, anyhoo rte famans Powder at your druggist’s at « price to fit’ your ‘purse—10¢) 2c and $1 ’sizes.\Or, send (thefcou- pon below and getithe gener- But for the first time this mar- velous beautifier has been com- bined with powder—in Outdoor ous beauty kit containing five Girl! A powder more clinging— yet light, fluffy-dry, almost invis. famous Outdoor'Girl <=) olive oil aids to love- ible!.. Your skin looks and feels liness. OUTDOOR GIRL Olive Oil FACE POWDER Dept. HS | CRYSTAL CORPORATION, 130 Willis Avenue, New York 1 enclose 10c to cover mailing 'costs.‘ Please send me liberal tial sizes of your five femous ‘aids to loveliness. NAM ADDRESS CIT STA En, 6:30 P. M. Featuring Wizard Palmer, pitches both right and left- handed. Frog-eyed Bates, tings St. Louis Blues while making deuble plays. Big-Boy Smith, the colored Babe Ruth; hit four home runs in one game last season. , June 16 City Ball Park