The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1933, Page 3

Dates for.St. Mary’s Picnic Are Changed Announcement that the picnic for members of St. Mary's parish, which ‘was to have been held Sunday at Ap- ple Creek, has been, postponed until Sunday, July 30, was made Saturday by Mrs. L. H. Carufel, regent of the local court of Catholic Daughters, and J. W. Guthrie, chairman of the com- mittee from the Knights of Colum- bus. The two organizations are ‘sponsoring the affair. Weather permitting, games and ‘other sports are planned for the pic- nic next Sunday and there will be a Program of races. Mrs. Paul M. Hal- Toran heads the committee of Cath- Sociery NEWS Postpone State D. A. R. Congress to October ‘The annual congress of North Da- kota chapters of Daughters of the American Revolution, scheduled for Aug. 7-9 in Devils Lake, has been postponed until Oct. 17-19, according to Mrs. H. E. French, Grand Forks, state regent, Change in the convention date was made because of the inability of Mrs. Russell Williams general of the national organization, to attend if the convention were held next month. Magna, president A delegation from the Sully Hill chapter at Devils Lake, who will be convention hostesses, met. with Mrs. vlic Daughters which is assisting with| French this week to consider the arrangements, change in Lee ee eee Miss Helen Boyle, 508 Avenue A, left Saturday noon for Fargo, where she Mrs. F. O. Robertson and small son, Allan, McClusky, have arrived to be WEIGHT OF BREAD 70 3 guests of Mrs. Robertson's parents, Trine | (Be Week-end visiting with | Xr-"and Mrs. Robert Petron, 211 West a4 RRS Rosser ene “ee Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan St., left Saturday for Chicago, where she will spend a week attending the Cen- tury of iok | bite oa * ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Belk and daugh- ter, Emily, 710 Fourth 8t., left Fri- day by automobile for Minneapolis where they expect to spend about a week visiting with friends. Miss Fay Ione Smith, Longview, ‘Wash., formerly of Bismarck, is cot valescing from an operation for ap- Pendicitis which she underwent at the Longview Memorial Thursday, according to information received here. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fevold and fam- ily, 510 Fifth St., left Saturday morn- ing for points in northern Minnesota, where they plan to camp and fish for @ week. They will be met at Walker, Minn., by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bergum and family of Duluth. ** % Walter Danuser, Jr., Jamestown, has arrived in Bismarck to spend about 10 days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cashman, 522 Ninth St. He is @ nephew of Mrs. Cashman and ac- companied her to Bismarck following her week's visit hotles oped there. + Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and daughter, Miss Edith Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., * *# * hospital ee Mr. and Mrs. John Parkinson of the Annex hotel left Bismarck Saturday for Chicago, where they will spend a short time attending the world’s fair before going to Portsmouth and Pro- vidence, R. I., their former homes. ‘They expect to be away about a month, ee *% Mrs. L. K. Thompson and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Lou Thompson, 612 Avenue D, left Saturday for Rock Island and Preston, Ill, where they will visit with relatives. Later they will go to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. They will be away about six weeks. ee ® Mrs. Carl B, Nelson, 205 Second St., Miss Elsie May Nelson, 922 Eighth St., and Miss Frances Davis, 922 Sixth St., left Saturday morniyg for Pactola, 8. D., where they wi attend a Girl Scout leaders’ traiing camp. They expect to tour the Black Hills en route and will be away about 10 days. Mr. and Mrst a Richmond, 500 Avenue A, will leave Bismarck Tues- day by automobile for Otis Lodge on Sugar lake, near Grand Rapids, Minn., where they expect to spend about three weeks. They also will motor to Baudette and other points along the northern boundary of Min- nesota. sos * * Mrs. R. J. Madigan and small | Gaughter, Schenectady, N. Y.; have spent the last two months visit- ing here with Mrs. Madigan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St., have returned to their home. They accompanied her broth- er, Carl Kositzky, Buffalo, N. Y., who spent his vacation here. and Miss Ramstad’s guest, Miss Lois Waterhouse, Kennebunk, Maine, left Wednesday for Shoreham, where they will enjoy an outing at the Ramstad summer home. Minn., * e % Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George Hoefer and son, David, Chapel Hill, N. C., arrived in Bismarck Friday to spend about a week as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. 5. Towne, 722 Seventh St. Mrs. Hoefer is a sister of Mrs. Towne. They came here from Fargo, where they have been visiting relatives. * * Dr. George C.-Foster, Fargo, left Friday for his home after spending the last month in Bismarck. Foster, who is an eye; ear, nose and throat specialist, was in charge of this department at the Quain and Ramstad clinic while Dr. George M. Constans, specialist, was on his va- cation. Dr. ee % Miss Elizabeth Fisher, East Orange, N. J., who is passing the summer here with Miss Margaret Will, 323 Third St., was a guest of honor at two in- formal affairs this week. Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., entertained eight young women at a luncheon Monday afternoon; and Mrs. Géorge Will was hostess to a like number of guests at dinner Tuesday evening at the Will home, 323 Third St. City and County | Dore Dobson, of 309 8th Street suf- fered & painful injury Friday when he dropped a rock on his foot. Doctors report that he will suffer no perma- nent injury. oe Northwest Section Miss Minnie Stensland, Seattle, ‘Wash., has left for points in the eastern part of the state, where she will spend a short time with rela- tives, following a week's visit here with her brother-in-law and sister, Judge and Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St. Miss Stensland is’ a teacher in the Seattle schools. a e+e % Mrs. A. J. Scott, 410 West Rosser avenue, entertained a group of 10 young girls at a party for her hus- band’s sister, Phyllis Scott, who is here for a visit. Guests came in cos- tume and the afternoon was spent with various games. A pink and green note was carried out in the decorations and pink and yellow snapdragons and green tapers in rose colored holders centered the table. eee Miss Sarah Crewe, daughter of the late Dr. W. F. Crewe, arrived in Bis- marck Friday evening to spend sev- eral weeks as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Belk, 710 Fourth St. Miss Crewe came here from We and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crewe, and visited with relatives in Min- Gets Soaking Rain Minot, N. D., July 22—(AP)—A steady, cold drizzle from dark skies was Dakota Saturday the very best weath- er the weatherman could have devised for late crope, flax, corn, and pastures, bringing to northwestern North telephonic survey by the Minot Daily News disclosed. At some points in the extreme western part of the state, as well as northward, the drizzle has developed into a good old-fashioned “soaker” for at Williston half a inch of pre- cipitation fell Saturday morning and Watford City was near that mark with an estimated three-quarters of an inch. Stanley reported a half inch. The rain was continuing. In general, the moisture and the cool temperatures are welcomed as of some benefit to late wheat by re- tarding the ripening and permitting the kernels to fill better, as a boon to Potatoes and corn. Flax will improve remarkably under the stimulant of the precipitation, most observers report. Some curtail- ment of grasshopper depredations are expected to result though the pests are expected to survive. | neapolis and Fargo en route. A CORRECTION Lemmon, 8. Dak. In “This Curious World” column of The Tribune of July 19, it states that Mount Mitchell in North Carolina with an elevation of 6,711 feet is the highest point east of the Rockies. Please note that Harvey Peak in South Dakota has an elevation of 7,242 feet. Editor's Note: “This Curious World” is a syndicated feature | and is generally very accurate. Perhaps the man who edits it fig- ures that the Black Hills are an i integral Part of the Rocky moun- | ———— BACK-TO-LAND MOVE SEEN Washington, July 22.—(7)—An early beginning on a back-to-the- Jand movement was envisaged Sat day in an order by President Roose- velt authorizing Secretary Ickes to expend $25,000,000 made available for relieving congestion in industrial centers under the national recovery i SC) The world's most popular, “Remember when you are offered a substitute for Genuine Kellogg’s, it is seldom in the spirit of | 4 new trocen ‘co cream gta nlloay a FRIZZ OF BATTLE CREEK Once More We Improve OUR GAS SERVICE Food Commissioner Ladd In- structs Investigators to’ En- force State Law Weight of loaves of bread must be stated on the wrapper according to law in North Dakota and State Food Commissioner C. S. Ladd has in- structed inspectors of the state regu- latory department to investigate the weight of loaves made in the state or shipped into the state. In a letter to all inspectors of the department Ladd says: “The recent increase in the price of flour, due to the rise in the price of wheat and the levying of the pr tax on wheat by the Department of Agricul- ture under the Federal Farm Market- ing Act, has naturally resulted in the announcement of increased prices for bread. from some quarters also indicate that the size of the loaf has been changed. “This department has no authority to investigate or control the price of bread, but Section 8 of the North Da- kota Food and Drugs Act does require that each loaf of bread be a standard weight loaf of 16 ounces, 24 ounces or multiple of 16 ounces. The law also requires that the weight be stated on the wrapper as well as the name of the product and the name and ad- dress of the baker or guarantor. The weight of loaves shall be as often above as below the permissible weight at any time for 12 hours after baking. The weight requirement applies to each unit of a twin loaf. “Investigate the weight of loaves of bread made in your territory and that shipped or trucked in from other states and report your findings as soon as possible Ask Bids for Auto License Machinery Bids have been called for by the state board of administration for machinery to be installed for manu- facture of automobile license tags at the state penitentiary. The machinery will be installed in the basement of the prison, so that no additional construction will be necessary, according to Nelson Sau- vain, chairman of the board of ad- ministration. The cost of the machin- ery is estimated at $18,000, the amount allowed by the legislature at the last session. Bids will be opened at a meeting of the board next Saturday. A survey of the equipment neces- sary was made during the legisla- tive session, and showed that the amount appropriated would be suf- ficient to establish the plant, Sauvain. said. Plans and specifications have been drawn by the Pillsbury Engi- neering company of Minneapolis. Alleged Alcohol Runner Captured Valley City, N. D., July 22—(7}— Arraigned on a charge of violating the —_—_—_—_—_——— 5c A new frozen ice cream bar KRiSpY FRiZZ Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. 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 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. eee TALKING ABOUT RESULTS The surest and quickest way of getting in touch with buyers, renters or traders is through The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS EL ET Two months ago we installed Bismarck’s first electric computing gas pump. It was s great success and increased our business on Pure Oil products to a volume greater than any time in our 20 years of business. Now we have just installed « second similar pump, and can provide the fastest and most convenient gas service in the city. These new pumps will sell you gas elther by the gallon or by the exact amount of cash you wish to spend from Ic up. Try this fast service with a filling of that good Purol Pep with Ethyl—at no extra cost. (This is something new, too.) a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1933 eR * May Haul Freight With Wheelbarrow The department of agriculture and labor and the dairy department are without telephones and according to Commissioner John Husby there is no hope that the departments will have any telephone connections with the outside world for at least two years, The reason for the isolation of the department is caused by Governor Langer’s veto of the miscellaneous item of the appropriation for the De- partment of Agriculture and Labor and the vetoing of the entire appro- priation excepting salary, of the dairy commissioner. Hereafter when citizens of the state wish to get in touch with these de- partments over the telephone they will have to call through some other de- partment which is housed in the old capitol building and which still has funds with which to pay for telephone The Insurance department may find | itself in the same situation as Husby. It still has a fund to which it can charge telephone rentals, but is not certain the state auditing board will allow it. The state treasurer's office is not sure that it would have telephone Service after August 1, but is hopeful that some way can be found to main- tain connection with the outside world via the telephone. The Railroad commission will have | funds with which to pay for’ tele- Phones for some months but may have to discontinue the service before the end of the biennial period. The secretary of state's office will have funds to pay for telephone serv- ice throughout the biennium but the state printer is in the same position as Husby. State Offices Have No Telephones BEPUTONWRAPPERS| : :” Veto isOLATES DETARPMENTS’: ; The state fire marshal is another official that will get along as best he can without a telephone. is in the postoffice building. ‘The elevator division of the railroad commission is without a telephone and the funds available in the de- partment are notm ore than $4.00 a month, The railroad commission has notified the public that they cannot Sccept any collect telegrams or long distance calls in the future. As the miscellaneous items in the/C. A. Kurtz. appropriations charges as telephone, telegraph, dray- age, etc., the departments will have to use the mails as their only method of communication, about borrowing wheelbarrows for transporting freight or express, In commenting on the discontinu- ance of his telephone service Husby said he had recetved three long dis- tance telephone calls Thursday fore- noon before the telephones were dis- connected and he was of the opinion that the inconvenience of being with- out the service would affect the public ® lot more than it would his office. He stated that he would have to make arrangements with the state land de- partment, which is not handicapped by lack of an appropriation, or with Some other department, to call him in case of long distance calls. The pay telephone in the hall of the old build- ing was disconnected some time ago. State Auditor Berta Baker stated that she had not checked up her ap- Propriations to would be unable to pay for a tele- Phone, but intimated that she would pay for one out of her own salary or Pass the hat if necessary. Minneapolis, ductor of Manx versary. Mrs. Nichols His office health until a Mrs. Nichols county, Ind. Provided for such| Nichols was road several y They are talking ‘OTICR ministrator of J. Swett late o in the County creditors of, ai claims against ers, within six publication of ministrator at t! ministrator at ty Court of North Dakota. You are he: that Hon, I. ¢, Mother of Man Ill on 98th Birthday NOTE IN |THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Elizabeth J. Swett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the ui dersigned, Clinton C. Swett, the a of North Dakota, deceased, hibit them with the necessary vouch- the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the Coun- at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, July 22, — (%) — Mrs. Margaret Nichols, mother of Alvin Nichols, retired Northern Pacific con- idan, N. D,, was “quite ill” at the home of a daughter here Saturday, on her 98th birthday anni- had been in excellent few weeks ago, when she became ill because of the heat, said Mr. Nichols, who came here to visit his mother. was born in Dearborn In 1854 she traveled in & covered wagon to 8 qi of land near Ainsworth, until seven years ago, when she came until seven years ago, whne she came here to live with her daughter, Mrs. itter section lowa, where pensioned by the rail- eats ago. He said he Planned to remain with his mother until Monday or Tuesday. TO CREDITORS the estate of Blizabeth t the city of Bismarck, of Burletgh and State to the nd’ all persons having said deceased, to ex- months after the first this notice, to said ad- he residence of said ad- 415 Griffin Street, in said Burleigh County, Court: House in the reby further notified . Davies, Judge of the learn whether she KRISpY liquor laws, Henry Curtis of Wiscon- sin was bound over to the next term of district court under $1,000 bail late Friday. Barnes county authorities said they captured Curtis near here and con- fiscated 98 gallons of alcohol after they had chased his autoniobile for five miles. The officers said Curtis attempted to make a “getaway” near Oriska, and @ deputy sheriff shot a hole in the front tire of the car. After a chase during which the tire caught fire, Curtis was forced to abandon his machine and was captured in a near- by cornfield. An unidentified com- panion escaped. FAMILY AWAITS WORD Albany, N. Y., July 22—(®}—The family of John O'Connell waited in silence in their isolated hilltop re- treat in the Helderberg mountains Saturday for word from his kidnap- ers. Employes. Two Slope Students On University Tour ‘Two Missouri Slope students at the University of North Dakota are among five who are on an educational tour with Prof. Moses Gordon of the mining engineering department. They are Rodney Danielson, Wilton, and Raymond Hole, Hettinger, who are inspecting and working in mines in South Dakota, Montana and Idaho during the course of the tour. HOLLYWOOD STRIKE LOOMS Hollywood, Calif., Every major Hollywood motion pic- ture studio may be dark at midnight Saturday in response to a strike call issued by officials of the Sound Tech- nicians’ Union, Local 695, Interna- tional Association of Theater Stage duly 22—)— 5c KRISpY FR{ZZ Best Yet Frozen BAR 5c An Ice Cream Confection Made Exclusively by the MANDAN CREAMERY CO. For Sale by All Ice Cream Dealers VUAUAADUAUAAAOLERLEEVOEOECOOOOOMOOOQOOUAOOOOOOUOOOUGOOAGNGOOUOUOAUOUOAUUOEUOULLODEELADLEEOOOGOUOSUEODEOMUHAOQOEHAUUOLAAMIUOUG vestment of the year. Dine Here in Comfort Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean, Our water cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature ef 75 degrees. This system has been installed for your convenience and comfort - VALUABLES NEED SUMMER PROTECTION If you plan to be away for several days ata time this summer, don’t leave your valuables un- protected. No insurance could quite replace the things you value most if stolen or destroyed. For sure protection during the summer months this year, put your valuables behind the impreg- nable walls of our Safe Deposit Vault; The small cost of this precaution may prove your best in- First N ational Bank © The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA and 50c will ‘ Hotel County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of February A. D. 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in sald County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the sald Elizabeth J. Swett, De- ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, Dated July 21, A. D. 1933, Clinton C. Swett, as the administrator of the estate of Elizabeth J. Swett, deceased, Geo. M. Register, Attorney of said Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota, First publication on the 22nd day of July A, D. 1933. 7/22-23—8/5, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE QF John C. Swett, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Clinton & ‘Swett, the ad: ‘| ministrator of the estate of John C. Swett late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burieigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the first in the city of Bismarck, in said Burs leigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh Couns ty, at his office in the Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota, Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of February A. D. 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said County and State, as the time and place for hear- and adjusting all claims against te of the said John C. Swett Deceased, which have been duly an regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, Dated July 21, A. D. 1933. Clinton C. Swett, as the administrator of the estate of John C. Swett, de+ ceased. Geo. M. Register, Attorney of said Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 22nd day. of July A. D, 1933 KRISpY FRIZZ publication of this notice, to said ad- ministrator at the residence of said administrator at 415 Griffin Street, oom BAR EAT ONE DAILY ad, glamorous, divine —but ¢' of orrow was f ++. alone BAR EAT ONE DAILY PARAMOUNT STARTS TODAY No Advance in Prices Ima Mammy! BING CROSBY GEORGE BURNS end GRACIE ALLEN RICHARD ARLEN MARY CARLISLE JACK OAKIE Ox Road Co-eds “BETTY BOOP” FRIZZ 5c Admission OCKTAIL with BEBE DANIELS Randolph Scott CARTOON - REVIEW - COMEDY TONIGHT AND MONDAY CAPITOL THEATRE And her hotcha peppy! College as co-eds know it but don't tell it! The Goy White Way of ihe Campus! —Plus— Tom Howard Sound News Jabs and Jolts OW — ly the Style Leader Jor PERFORMANCE ‘We don’t have to tell you about Oldsmobile style. You can see that! But that's only a part of Oldsmobile’s leader- ship. Try this car for performance! You'll get one of the biggest thrills of your motoring experience. Think of it! Actual stop- watch speeds of 80 to 85 miles an hour in the Eight! Seventy-five to 80 in the Six! Smoothness almost beyond belief! Balance that gives you complete confidence at any speed! Comfort that With Harry Turner SPECIAL SUNDAY ROAST TURKE With all the Trimmin’s Turner and his orchestra Served from 11:30 to 8:30 P. M. 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SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 50c VISIT THE GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING AT THE CENTURY OF PROGRESS, CHICAGO Sweet Shop The Cool Spot in Bismarck Good Food - + » Excellent Service