The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMAKUK 'TRIBUNK, FRIDAY, JUNK 2%, 1983 ‘ 7 First. Evangelical church in regard ? gan; Joseph Wright, Mrs. Kelley A.) ITALIANS READY TO FLY 6,100-mile flight via the sub-polar re- se ‘ i a , . . ta her work among Kentucky moun- Farmers’ Program THREE CIVIL ( ASES Simonson, Mrs. W. H. Morris, C. S./ orbetelio, Italy, June 23.—(—At-|sions to Chicago. at : g taineers. ‘The public 18 cordially in- Set for Wednesday Ladd and Bertha Schafer of Bismarck.’ 1... tinal satisfactory takeoff drill] === le ( vited to al the service. Miss Defendant Wins Verdict deena y | i P : Struts oq daughter of Rev. and Mis.) Pen corey €. be hath: at A verdict in favor of the defendant Friday morning which lasted 35 min- Four Loaves Bread, Boston t, ‘. &j ©. F. Strute, Jamestown, former Bis-| y:fden nil is ve quoted next Wed in the action brought against Kate utes, War Minister Italo Balbo pro- Cream Ple—25c ot : ‘ cr x residénte, - Wadaye dune $8, eather Babess, 'Lyons, 200 Mandan St., by Mrs. Mat-;Nounced his trans-Atlantic squadron! Special price on all bakery goods ee SEE aE a a See | Rast ah it is announced by H, O. Puttlam, aa ate ee Richardsons Attend Indian .Convocation Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, and Mrs. Richardson left Thursday for Can- non Ball were they will attend the sessions of the annual Indian Con- vocation being held on the Standing Rock reservation June 21-23. The convocation is under the direc- tion of Rev. Arthur L. Parcells, Man- dan, archdeacon for Indian work, and the Rev. William Cross. Others in attendance at the meet- ing are Rt. Rev. Bishop Frederick Bartlett, Fargo; Rev. B. S. Daugh- terty and Robert Daughterty of La: kota; Rev. David Pierce-Jones, Fargo; and Rev. T. A. Simpson of Valley Edward Flannagan to Wed Miss Gronning Miss Josephine Gronning, who is to become the\bride of Edward Flanna- gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F./Mrs. Flannagan of north of Bismarck, on June 27, was complimented with a shower given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Rohrer and Miss Gladys Hanson, at the latter’s home, 1302 Fourteenth St. There were about 35 guests. The afternoon was Spent informally and the bride-to-be received her gifts in a large box deco- rated in blue and white. Sweet peas were used in decorating the refresh- ment table and appointments were in blue and white. Miss Gronning, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Gronning of Golva, 8. D., has Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Maridan 8t., was hostess to the members of her bridge club at a lunchéon Tuesday af- ternoon. Covers were placed for 12 at tables centered with spring flow- ers. The afternoon was spent at con- tract, with Mrs. Norman Roop and Robert B. Webb holding high scores. Miss Caroline Lakin, Color- ado Springs, Colo., was a guest. * 8% Mrs. O. Lundquist, Mandan, for- mer Bismarck resident, left Friday for Aurora, Ill, in company with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olness (Martha Gertrude Lundquist) of Aurora, who have spent the last two weeks in Mandan and other points in the state. The party Plans to visit at St. Paul and other era in Minnesota en route to Illi- * % % Burleigh county agricultural agent. Farmers of Burleigh and Morton counties and their families will at- tend the program and picnic} begin- ning at 12 o'clock noon, central stan- dard time. The program will begin at River-! side Park in Mandan. Farmers are instructed to bring their own picnic lunches. A program in the park and visit to the U.S, Northern Great Plains field station south of Mandan are scheduled. WARNS MERCHANTS AGAINST GRARTERS \tie Payne, 428 Broadway avenue, west,/0f 25 seaplanes ready to takeoff at ARE STARTED FRIDAY was reached by a jury Thursday after-|dawn Saturday on the first leg of a noon, i= — Saturday Patterson Bakery and Restaurant Judges Fred Jansonius and H. L. Berry on Duty in District ‘Court Here | Jurors included Dee Bailey and} Ryberg of Menoken; Wing; A. R. Asbridge, Bertha Schafer, | C. S. Ladd, James W. Guthrie, O. V.! Harry Davenport, of ree Gir atl N. P. CUTS FARES | FOR 4TH OF JULY) T. P. Allen, Northern Pacific agent Bowman, Mrs. Kelley A. Simonson, Ted in Bismarck, announces low excursion Bismarck, Meinhover, Sr., and W. F. Jones, all of; {ares will be in effect over July 4th | to almost any destination. Travel Main Street The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 Three civil cases were begun Friday forenoon in Burleigh county district court before Judges Fred Jansonius of Bismarck and H. L. Berry of Mandan. One jury was selected in two relat- ed cases brought by H. H. Seibel and Mrs. Seibel against John Bailey and James Tees before Judge Jansonius. By stipulation, only 11 persons are’ included in the jury which will try a case brought by Chris and Harold Bucholz against Harry Sundquist. A. McGee of Minot, left Friday for West Point, N. ¥., where on July 1 he will enroll in West Point military academy in the class of 1937. = | in coaches will be three-fourths of TO ENTER WEST POINT | the regular one-way fare for the Minot, N. D., June 23.—(P)—Georee | round trip and one regular fare plus A. McGee, Jr., son of Attorney George | 25 cents for th Pullmans. e round trip, good in The Pullman rate will be; reduced to a fare and % for round trip. Tickets on sale June 30/ to July 4. Return limit July 7—Adv. | the} and $5.00 complete. Our patrons i send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist, §3.50 Harrington's. Phone 130. ee aa been teaching the Arnold school. Miss Arlene Wagner, daughter of|Salvation Army Adjutant Asks| The incomplete jury was necessi- Starts SAT. - MON. - TUES. y, all of whom were guests of Rev. ee * Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Wagner, 112 Ave- ‘, tated when the regular panel of jurors Midnite Sunday hon Bell, nrasen em route to Can-) sriss Doris Tait, 612 Ninth Bt, lett| nue B, 1s expected to rein Satur-| Residents Not to Give {and special talesmen ‘avallatlo, bes Tomorrow @ aways coot ano COMFORTABLE Mat. 25¢: Nights 35¢ ‘About 300 Indian delegates from all Friday for Bottineau, where she will/day from Fargo where has spent Transients Money came exhausted. Juries for three dif- i 5 Nig: Parts of the state are expected to as- semble for the meetings. e * # Miss Eunice Venne, 600 Main ave- nue, is spending a two-weeks vacation at Yellowstone park and at points in Montana, * # * Mrs. Mary Kollmann and son Hen- ry, Flasher, have arrived in Bismarck to spend a few days with Mrs. Koll- mann's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Larsen, 509 West Thayer avenue. * * % Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan St., state regent for the Catholic Daugh- ters of America, left Bismarck Friday for Colorado Springs, Col., where she will represent the state organization! at the national convention of the or- der, in session there July 2-7. * * Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Friese, 721 Eighth St., and Dr. and Mrs, L. W. Larson, 315 Park St., have returned following a two-weeks motor trip te Chicago and to Milwaukee, Wis., where Dr. Friese and Dr. Larson attended @ meeting of the American Medical association. At Chicago the group spent several days visiting A Century of Progress exposition. * % % Mrs. A. R. Walker, Evanston, Ill, formerly Miss Alta Jones, has ar- rived to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, 108 Avenue C West. Mrs. Walker came here from Seattle, Wash., where she has been visiting with friends. She will be joined here about July 4 by Mr. Walker, who will spend a brief vacation in Bismarc. a ae Five Bismarck young women com- Prised a party which left Friday morning by automobile for Minnea- Polis and Chicago, where they will at- tend A Century of Progress exposi- tion, They were Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A West; Miss Ruth Cord- ner, 111 Avenue A West; Miss Emma Mae Brittin, 418 Second St.; Miss An- toinetle Morton, 901 Sixth St.; and Miss Ruth Rowley, 518 Sixth St. Miss Rowley plans to remain in Minne- apolis as the guest of Miss Ruby Wil- mot, while the others are in Chicago. They will be away about a week. be employed in the office of her brother-in-law, O. B. Benson, state's attorney for Bottineau county. ee # Brennan Davis, forestry student at the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, has returned to the city to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian for the state historical society. se & Mrs. Laura Sterrett, 508 Avenue A, is spending her vacation in Urbana, Ill, with a sister. She also will spend several days in Chicago attending A Century of Progress before returning to Bismarck, a ee & Miss Delia Anstrom, Portland, Ore., arrived in Bismarck Thursday to spend a month visiting relatives here and at Wilton. Miss Anstrom is a sis- ter of Fred Anstrom, 206 Park St., and will be a guest at the Anstrom home while in the city. ee * Miss Pauline Rishworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Rish- worth, 805 Fifth St., is expected to return Saturday noon from Chic: where she has been attending the Century of Progress exposition dur- ing the week. eR Re Miss Constance Hanna, Cleveland, Ohio, who has spent the last two weeks in Bismarck as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Bicknell, Jr., 204 Avenue B West, left Thursday for her home.* ee % Eugene Hendrickson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hendrickson, 511 Thirteenth St., has left for Brainerd, Minn., where he will spend the re- mainder of the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendrickson. ee Mrs. Wade Gehringer, Logan apart- ments, entertained 12 guests at a bridge party Wednesday evening in honor of her husband's birthday an- niversary. Mrs. Ray Joos and Burton Nelson received the score prizes. - A’ birthday cake centered the table when a supper was served. ee Miss Alice Strutz, Beverly, Ky., will speak at 8 o'clock this evening in the E———————E———— the last two days as the guest of Miss Kathleen Hyland. She accom- panied Miss Hyland to Fargo after @ several days visit at the Wagner home ‘here. Honoring Miss Hyland & luncheon was given Tuesday noon by Miss Wagner. Garden flowers decorated the table and covers were he! Placed for suze Lid Mrs. Bernard Andrus and two chil- dren, 1004 Eighth St., and Mrs. L. B. Thompson and small daughter, Bis- marck, will leave Saturday for Shore- ham, Minn, where Mr. and Mrs. Andrus have taken a cottage for two weeks. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Iver Johnson’ and small son of St. Paul, who have spent sev- eral days here at the Andrus home and who will enjoy an outing at the lakes before returning to their home. Mrs. Johnson is a cousin of Mrs. Andrus. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. George Nolan, Dick- Ero returned to their ae utr lay after spending several days here with Mr, Nolan's brother-in-law and 880} sister, Mr. and Mrs. ©. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth St. They were accompanied to Bismarck by Charles and Virginia Fossum, son and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fossum, who had spent a week in Dickinson. Mrs. Nolan was compli- mented at an informal afternoon party given Wednesday Mrs. J. F. Orchard, 720 Third St. ere were eight guests and the time was passed with sewing. Mrs. Nolan received a guest favor. Peonies were used about the rooms and mg baal the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 First St., will leave Saturday on a combined business and pleasure trip which will take them to points in Minnesota and Wisconsin. The first part of the week Mr. Renden, who is the local manager of the North Da- kota Power and Light company, will attend a managers conference of the North Central Public Utilities com- pany at Radisson Inn., Excelsior, Minn. M. C. Blackstun, general man- ager of the North Dakota Power and Light company, who left Bismarck Thursday evening for Minneapolis, also will attend the conference. DEMOGRATS ADOPT ORGANIZATION PLAN Chicken dinner will be served at for noon and there will be afi interesting Laughing * Sari MARITZA * Stuart ERWIN Several Division Clubs in Bur-| Prostam, 1p the afterncon in addition Out to a sale of fancy work. Loud leigh County Planned By Young Group A plan for organization of several division clubs in Burleigh county was adopted Thursday evening at a meet- ing here of the Young Democratic club of Burleigh county. Precincts were divided as follows: Northwestern division—South Wil- A request that Bismarck merchants refuse to give transients money was issued Friday by Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Salvation Army, who is in charge of the community kitchen re. Adjutant Smith requests that mer- chants detain transients who ask for money until he can arrive and see them. Some transients are telling merchants that the Salvation Army is refusing to give them food, Adju- tant Smith said. Such “panhandling” is not justified in Bismarck, the adjutant said, and efforts are being made to stamp it out. Smith said the Salvation Army feeds all transients, gives many of them clothes and in some cases finds work for them. Several have been given bet Jobs recently. ports Record Day Thursday was a record day at the community kitchen, with 149 persons receiving meals. This is the greatest number fed in one day since the kitchen began operation last October. Thursday's overnight visitors at the local citadel included two families, one with one child and the other with .three babies. The largest family to Spend overnight at the citadel in- cluded nine persons. Smith said present conditions are a “paradise” for professional grafters and beggars and described one of the latest “rackets” to come to his atten- tion. It is worked by a man with a letter, addressed to 8 woman whom he says is his mother, and the request is for money to buy a stamp in order to mail it. In some places this scheme has “coined” money, Smith said. If a stamp is offered the man pockets it and goes to the next victim. Free writing materials are pro- vided by “The Army” and where nec- essary the cost of mailing also is taken care of. Lutheran Ladies at Braddock Plan Picnic Members of the ladies aid of Maria Lutheran church at Braddock Satur- day will sponsor their annual mid- summer picnic at the Peterson Broth- ers’ grove three miles east of Brad- dock, it is announced by Lillian Fors- berg. Everyone is invited to attend. On Sunday, July 2, the Maria church will celebrate its 40th anni- versary. A Confirmation Reunion will be held in connection with the an- niversary program. ‘The communion service will be held in the morning, both in the Swedish and English languages, with Dr. P. A. Mattson of Minneapolis giving the Preparatory address. The ladies aid will serve a lunch at ferent cases, including the John Gam- mons embezzlement action, are or- ganized at present. Trespass Is-Charged Chris and Harold Bucholz are ask- ing $200 damages from Sundquist, charging Sundquist’s cattle caused that mush damage by trespassing on their property. Sundquist has filed @ counter claim for $98, Mrs. Seibel asks actual damages of $2,500, exemplary damages and costs from Bailey and Tees while Mr. Sei- bel asks $150 damages. Mrs. Seibel charges the two defend- ants caused her bodily harm during an argument over ownership of cer- tain farm property. Her husband charges the defendants damaged his hay rake and harness and frightened his team. Jurors in the Seibel action include six regular panel jurors and six spe-| cial talesmen. They are Helmer Arneson of Arena, and A. R. Asbridge, | James W. Guthrie, Dorothy Moses, Christ Huber, O. V. Bowman, Fred! Glitschka, E. D. Rose, J. P. McGarvey, W. F. Jones, E. H. Ryder and H. G. Hanson, all of Bismarck. Jurors in the Bucholz-Sundquist case are John R. Eliason of Baldwin; | C. A, Our of Wing; Emmet Ryberg of Menoken; Harry Davenport, Harry Worden, and R. W. Feltheim of Re- PARAMOUNT Today Only The Grand Laugh Treat ve “Where am |?” “Wu-Hul” “And Wu-Hu to * you sweetheart.” be “No, the doctor won't be back for The World’s Biggest Entertainment Joy Ride!. aaa ‘INTERNATIONAL HOUSE where stars of the sereitn, | stage,} radio” ond boudoir register in one grand entertainment * PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE * W. C. FIELDS’ * RUDY VALLEE * GEO. BURNS & GRACIE ALLEN * COL. STOOPNAGLE & BUDD * CAB CALLOWAY & ORCHESTRA * Bela Lugosi * Baby Rose Marie *GIRLS IN CELLOPHANE PARAMOUNT’S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY HIT! A Fun Paradise That Delights With Tuneful Hilarity! ton, Wilson, Grass Lake, Painted Come Early — Stay Late! @ long time. He's HEADACHES relioved 4; The quickest relief you can find for any headache is Bayer Aspirin. Two tablets, a drink of water, and you feel better at once! Do not hesitate to use Bayer Aspirin because of this speedy action! The relief is felt at once because tablets of Bayer manu- facture dissolve at once. Not a single ingredient in Bayer Aspirin can harm you in any way. It does not upset the stomach. It does not depress WH WA the heart. But it does put an end to the pain. A pocket tin of these tablets is the best insurance you can carry against a sudden head- ache, colds, or any pain or discomfort, either in or out of business hours. But get the genuine. There’s no economy in buying anything less effective. If you want to save money, buy genuine Bayer Aspirin in bottles of 100 tablets at the new reduced price. Demons Chaldean sun worshippers, in a magical hymn, reminded the sun that images of de- mons were shut up in heaps of corn; believing that the sun would protect them from the demons. In this day and age magical hymns are ob- solete due to the effectual practice of our physicians. Where Science and Ethics Reign Corner 4th & Bro: G. P. Hot Woods, Ecklund, Glenview and Crofte, | 2°0?- North central—Regan village, Steib- er, Estherville, Ghylin, Cromwell, Summit, Canfield, Rock Hill and Trygs. Northeastern—Wing village, Flor- ence Lake, Hazelgrove, Richmond, Phoenix, Wing township, Harriett, Lyman and Lein. Southeastern—Sibley Butte, Chris- tiania, Clear Lake, McKenzie, Sterl- ing, Driscoll, Logan, Taft, Thelma, Morton, Long Lake and Wild Rose. Southwestern—Bismarck and ail remaining precincts in the county, to be taken over by present county club Ho headquarters in the Capital Ye Membership in division clubs en- titles members to participate in any meetings of the regular Burleigh county club. In addition, the president was em- Powered to appoint a precinct com- mittee in each voting precinct and to designate from committee members men to be known as precinct captains and women to be known as precinct committeewomen. Duties of the pre- cinct committees are defined as aiding in membership drives, election rallies, distribution of election material and other duties in advancement of the Democratic party. Dues for the club were set at 50 cents annually for ac- tive members and $1 for honorary members. : Northwest Airways Will Buy New Ships Speedy 10-passenger Lockheed air- craft will be put into service over its lines next fall by Northwest Airways, Inc., it is announced by F. R. La- Fontise, local traffic manager for the air line. These ships will have a cruising speed of 180 miles an hour with a top speed of 215 miles per hour, which is from 20 to 30 miles an hour faster than the new transport ships that are being flown now. By a new insulation process, the noise within the passenger cabin will be reduced so that it will not exceed the noise of a Pullman, LaFontise said. Seats will be large and comfortabl and there will be complete toilet fa- cilities and automatic ventilating and heating systems. The ships will be powered with two Wasp engines and will be able to maintain altitude, fully loaded, on one engine alone and will be able to climb at the rate of 400 feet a min- ute, fully loaded, on one engine alone. Each will carry a crew of two pilots and 2 load of 10 passengers, baggage, mail and express, the traffic man- ager said. Dr. Mattson and Dr. J. Moody of Bismarck will be the guest speakers for the afternoon program. Everyone interested is invited to attend. FORKS PIONEER DIES Grand Forks, N. D., June 23.—(?)— Mrs. Gunhilde Haugen, 64, Grand Forks county resident for 46 years, died at her farm home near Honey- ford Friday morning. Born in Nor- way in 1869, she came to this country in 1887, first settling at Mekinock. She lived there until her marriage to Ole S, Haugen in 1889, when she moved to Honeyford. She leaves five sons. PALACE Theatre, Mandan TONIGHT - SATURDAY Matinee Sat. 2 p. m—l10c - 25 onaneternity case” cote. F ROCKS with vivid personalities! cooled, washed air system maintai and comfort. Good Food DINE IN COMFORT Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our water ing that even cool temperature of 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience THE SWEET SHOP Cool — Comfortable — Always Excellent Service snatch them up by the dozens! They go so many places, do so many things—and then, quick, into the tub and out again fresh and bright! Saucy new styles, with capelet or puff sleeves, and pretty tie- around sashes! Voiles... Dimities ... Batistes... Sheer. Prints... J.C. PEN SDEPARTME Bismarck, North Dakota Tribune Want Ads Bring Results NEY CO NT >» STOR? % SHEERS FOR SUMMER AFTERNOONS PATTERN 2603 Be your smart self at tea-time on the hottest Summer afternoons, and wear a sheer, cool, feminine gown - in the charming one sketched today, we venture you'll be “cool as a cucumber.” It may be fashioned of a ravishing voile, chiffon or lawn + . + an inexpensive one that looks like something much better. It boasts a rippling cape, worn, if you like, Slashed from the shoulders, and smart skirt seaming. Pattern 2603 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric and 144 yards 14-inch ribbon. Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included with pat- tern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) 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. THE ~NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among fhe fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN 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.