The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1933, Page 2

2 3000 JOIN YOUNG _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1983 ae ‘ spent the previous Sunday at Arne CONTINUE fie isis Emil Luiska, Sergie Gylden, Henry, Andrew and Walter Eckhilm were callers at Ingets Sunday. were elected for the coming year. Mrs.|Izala Dexter, Mildred Ernest Kell and Mrs. Etta Jenkins Project leaders; Mrs. Elsie Cunning- Haig i bias Janes tore ham, president; Mrs. Oscar Magnu-|Mamie Naaden was a ; sentative on the student coucil. Brad: "frien pale a: Innocent Man May EAGLE PAUSES IN FLIGHT vice-president; Mrs, Annie Nel- DENOCRATC CLUB State Director Says Present Aim Is to Support Roosevelt Public Work Pian Dickinson, N. D., July 24—(®)—Or- ganization of young Democratic clubs of North Dakota has been completed in 37 counties with a membership to- taling more than 3,500 and organiza- tion work underway in the remaining counties is expected to give the group 5,000 members, Donald Murtha, state director, announced Monday. More than half of the clubs have given their endorsements to the Mis- souri river diversion project, Murtha reported, saying he believes subse- quent meetings of other state clubs - will see the project given unanimous support by the young Democrats. County organizations, each compos- ed of several community clubs, are formed in Barnes, Bottineau, Bow- man, Benson, Burke, Burleigh, Cass, Dunn, Eddy, Cavalier, Emmons, Fos- ter, Grand Forks, Grant, Griggs, Het- tinger, Kidder, La Moure, Logan, Mc- Henry, Mountrail, Nelson, Pembina, Ramsey, Rolette, Sheridan, Sioux, Stark, Stutsman, Towner, Traill, ‘Walsh, Wells, and Wallams counties. Clubs also are organized at the Uni- versity of North Dakota and Dickin- aon State Teachers college. ‘The respective clubs will concen- trate efforts toward obtaining ‘the most worthwhile public works in the communities represented and to co- operate in every way possible with the Roosevelt administration for the ecess of its program. “ln the endorsement of the Mis- souri river diversion project,” Murtha said, “we see the possibilities of mo- piliging a peacetime army which will entirely eliminate unemployment in North Dakota, serve to improve clima- tic conditions in a wide area of the state, develop cheap water power for the electricification of rural precincts and establish a natural home for wild fowl” A state convention of young Demo- erats will be held following the na- tional meeting at Kansas City Aug. 31, Murtha said. The date will be set soon, Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tues- day. For North Da- kota: Fair, slight- ly cooler north portion tonight; Tuesday fair, cooler east and For kota: Fair, slight- warmer east and south por- tions tonight; Tuesday fair. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tues- day; cooler southeast and extreme east portions Tuesday and near Hel- ena tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair, slightly warmer in west-central night; Tuesday partly cloudy, follow- ed by cooler in north portion, COOLER GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the central Plains States northwest- ward to the Great Lakes region while Ww pressure ails over the South- west. Precipitation occurred over the Great Lakes region and middle Mis- sissippi Valley while elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Showers veccrred throughout North Dakota luring the past 48 hours. Tempera- ures were moderate in all sections on londay morning. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.5 ft. 84 hour change, -0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.46. Reduced to sea level, 30.23, PRECIPITATION REPORT 1.60 K 1.70 |, January ist to date 8.39 Normal, January ist to date .. 10.67 Accumulated deficiency to date 2.28 BISMARCK, clear . inn Center, Grand Forks, clear The first major leg of his northern route-mapping flight completed, Col Charles A. Lindbergh ties fast the moorings of his speedy mono- plane at Halifax, N. 8. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST bo signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. FAVORS MORATORIUM Dickinson, N. D., July 2and, 1933, |! Editor, Tribune: Your editorial of 20th, indicating that Governor Langer should lift the moratorium. Given full liberty of action under the laws existing, creditors would have only the legal right after retaking Property of selling it to whoever they choose. But there's the rub. Who has any money with which to buy? Then why bother the original proper- ty owner? Then, imagine how much ill feeling is created when a home or farm is taken away from the owner by process of law, and then dumped around and offered for anything at all, just to clean up. How does it make a couple of old pioneers feel who have struggled all their life to be Squeezed out now, when they or no one else is making returns sufficient to maintain the interest and taxes on the farm? Just keep the old moratorium on until conditions improve so that the debtors can pay and they will then Pay, moratorium or no moratorium, When a horse has been whipped the load and lays down, then it's time to take that whip away and give him time to breathe and rest up, and so it is with the whip of dispossession. Just take it away for awhile and retain the moratorium until you know the breath and life of farming is restor- ed. You then need no legal process '93|9F NO moratorium, for business must, if successful, be conducted between creditor and debtor through mediums of good faith and fair dealing. Things were never perfect and no more suf- i fer by reason of moratorium than did Hankinson, clear Jamestown, clear Lisbon, clear .. Oakes, 4 Parshall, clea Pembina, cleai Sanish, clear Williston, clear Wishek, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Huron, clear Ey se Pa Rapid City, cle 80 50. .00 est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear . 88 60 44 Moorhead, clear . 17% 52 42 Above record for 48 hours. OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. rerio, Tex., clear .. 90 66 .00 ise, Idaho, clear 98 66 .00 Calgary, Alta., clear. 86 52 .00 Chicago, Ill., peldy. 94 70 02 Denver, Colo., clear 7% 60 00 Des Moines, Ia. clear.. 80 62 .00 Dodge City, Kan., 88 64 «00 Edmonton, v5 7% 54 01 Havre, Mont. clear 2 56 = 00 Helena, Mont., cleat 2 66 100 Kamloops, B. ©., clear.. 94 58 00 Kansas Clty, Mo., peldy. 86 68 (00 Lander, Wyo., Rae me 56.00 icine Hat, A., clear. 54.00 Miles City, Mont., 70.00 Me 66 00 58 00 712 «00 48° 00 48 00 58 00 72 3.72 68 00 54 «08 56.00 50 = .00 58 00 62.00 48 00 52.08 1 48 60.00 50 00 Helen Morga: ‘and whipped and he cannot then pull | suffer by reason of undue haste to ‘apply legal procedure. The agent or representative who goes out to attend to mortgages, in- terest collection, etc., can do more by \jextending a hand of willing coopera- \tion and forbearance than all the legal proceedings will accomplish these days. Subscriber. Editor's Note: The moratorium is really one on judicial discretion. In the event an unjust foreclosure is attempted the courts can Bad to approve it. “Subscriber” is right about the “hand of willing cooperation.” It is needed and is Proving good business as well. Morgenthau Requests ' Halt in Foreclosures | Washington, July 24.—(?)—Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor of the \farm credit administration, Saturday issued an appeal to farm creditors to withhold foreclosure proceedings ‘on farm debtors until the latter have ‘had an opportunity to seek govern- lIment refinancing of their debts. Morgenthau’s appeal was in a Imessage to John H. Bosch, Atwater, \Minn., Farmers’ Holiday association leader, who telegraphed President Roosevelt that banks and insurance companies in the central northwest {were continuing foreclosure proceed- ings in an effort to force collection of farm debts. | “The president hopes that holders \of mortgages and other claims against farmers will not press fore- jclosures at this time but will give | farmers an additional opportunity to obeee refinancing,” Morgenthau said. AMERICAN SHARPS RALLY London, July 24—(4)—The Ameri- can contract bridge team scored a sharp recovery Saturday afternoon and was leading the British by 10,550 points at the close of afternoon play in their international match. The | 96.770; England, 86,220. |The “singing tower” in the Bok Bird Sanstuary, near Lake Wales, Florida, contains bells ranging in weight from 12 pounds to 12 tons. And ‘Along Came Bud’ . t nonchalant figure who graces piano tops while Be Serving Time For Bank Robbery nection with the crime, was sentenced by Judge Daniel B. Holt in Cass county district court last Feb. 15 after a jury found him guilty of robbing the ‘Hunter bank. Insisted He Was Innocent At the time he was sentenced Campbell said: “Irrespective of the verdict of the jury, I am guilty of that crime. If the states attorney will be fair and check up on the statements I made on that witness stand he will find out they are true and that I had noth- ing to do with the robbery.” The Hunter bank was robbed last, Sept. 3 at 4 p. m., just as it was be- ing closed. Four bandits, two of them said to have been women, took part in the robbery. The men en- tered the bank, compelled two bank officials and tivo patrons to lie on the floor while $1,078 in cash was scoped up. The holdup victims were locked in the vault. The bandit car sped away amid a hail of bullets ex- changed between Hunter citizens and the robbers. Three months after the robbery Campbell was arrested. In his trial, several states witnesses identified him as one of the bandits who en- tered the bank. Iver (Red) Lillestol and his wife, Minnie Lillestol, and Mrs. Tillie Shoars, all of Fargo, ar- rested about the same time as was Campbell, on charges of complicity in the robbery, were released for want of evidence. Campbell served a prison term prev- jously under the name of Robert Ben- son, penitentiary officials said. He was sentenced from Fargo in 1922 for burglary and for having explosives in his possession. Sentenced to two years on each count, he was paroled in 1925. $$ ________—_____—_-® | Wing | o_O By LILLIAN MUELLER A 6:30 dinner was served to 24 Bis- marck guests Friday in the Commer- cial hotel by Mrs. Axel Soder, Mrs. J. Kremenetsky, Mrs. J. O. Leing Mrs. H. Knowles, Mrs. E. E. Lee and Mrs. Carl Teppo. They were assisted by Mrs. Sophus Lein, Maxine Lee and Gladys Lein. Selmar Oanes and Harry Smith were Sunday supper guests at the Ben McCloskey home. ‘The 4-H Krazy Kooks left for Pio- neer Park Monday where they will spend several days camping. Lillian Mueller returned to her pa- rental home Wednesday evening after spending a week with Rose Rohrer near Tuttle, The Wing girl kittenball team de- feated Regan on the Wing diamond Sunday, 20 to 16. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and daughter Rhoda spent Sunday in Bismarck. Beva Scott of Bismarck is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and small children were visitors in Good- tich Sunday. Mrs. Etta Wilkenson and son George were Sunday dinner guests at the Ben McCloskey home. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hubbell mo- tored to Glen Ullin Sunday where they visited relatives and friends. The 4-H Krazy Kooks met at the George Anderson home Thursday. Alice McCloskey and Lucille Ander- Son were on the demonstration com- mittee. The lunch was served by the demonstration team. Maxine See spent Monday and ‘Tuesday of last week in Bismarck at the Wenaas home. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Sr., mo- tored Mrs. Samuel Frederick to Good- rich Saturday. Mrs. Frederick of Cali- score for 280 hands—United States, | ga) fornia, is. visiting friends and relatives near here and at Goodrich. Isadore Kremenetsky left Monday for Chicago where he will attend A Century of Progress and return with @ new car. Mr. and Mrs. William Brose and daughter were Bismarck callers Mon- Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roth and family and Ole Tyberg were Tuttle callers Sunday. ts Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis and family spent last week visiting in Makoti. Dd { Lyman By S. GYLDEN Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eckholm and daughter Sylvia and Walter Onget returned home Monday evening from Valley City and Oriska where they spent Sunday and Monday. Sulo Eckholm returned home with them. Lawrence Olson was a business call- er at John Eylden’s Monday. Severie Eckholm was a town caller Monday. Sulo Gylden called at Ingets Tues- day evening. Church services were held at Mrs. Ida Thorson’s Wednesday evening, Mrs. Howard Mark and son Stan- ley spent a few days visiting friends and relatives in Wing. Dave Josepnsun, son Clifford, Eina and Severie Eckholm called at John Gylden's Thursday evening. A farewell party dance was held at the Finn hall for Mrs. Howard Mark and son Stanley. Oscar Kovanius spent Sunday at John Marlanen’s near Regan, Mr, and Mr’. Gust Eckholm and son Eins spent Sunday evening at John Waistes. Misses Saima Pehlaja and Florence Waiste, Mismarck, spent the week- end at their home here. ‘ Mrs. Howard Mark and son Stan- ley left for Portland, Oregon Monday after a four week visit here with re- latives and friends, Ben Harpu returned home Sunday from Bismarck where he has spent the past two months. i Miss Sylvia Eckholm, who is em- ployed in Sterling spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Nina Waiste and Mr, Edwin Seppanen of Braddock are visiting roe and relatives in this commun- ye Edwin Olson and Severi Eckhilm motored Sylvia Eckholm to Sterling Sunday. They also visited at the Walter Reidinger home in Driscoll. Seth, Benn, and Ralph Harju, Etu Liuska, Severie Eckholm, Arne and John Kalla and C. L. Liuska were business callers at the William Har- pu home one day last week. Edwin and Hilma Olson were call- ers at Gust Eckholm’s Monday eve- ning. Eli spent the week-end at the Antilla home, 1 «Richmond. —_——————_____4 By MARTHA BOSSERT Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Bassert and son Gottfrield and daughters Clara and Christine and Mr. and Mrs. Phil- lip Weber and family were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Fred Barth home. William Degner and Sam Vick visit- ed Sunday evening at th eBassert home. se Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sieglock were vis- itors at the Adolph Degner home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs..Gordon Larson and son and Martha and Elsie Bassert and Matilda Degner were Sunday after- noon visitors at the Alfred Larson home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker were callers at the Bassert home Tuesday evening. Estherville | >——————__—_ By MRS. ROY LITTLE Earl and George Mowder and Stan- ley Francis were Capital City callers Wednesday. Among the visitors at the Earl Mowder home this week were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl, Arlo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold, Mollie Wold, Odie Bailey, Oscar Olson, George Mowder, Roy Walker, Howard Watkins, Mrs. Roy Little and son Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Uglem and Mar- garet Jane Tatman of Wilton were Thursday evening callers at the Fritz Uhde and Roy Little homes. Mrs. Wm. Wilmot and sons Earl and Leland of Wilton were visitors at the George Mowder home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and Jane Polzin spent the week-end at Brush Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson motored. to Bismarck Monday, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson enter- By MRS. GEORGE NELSON this fall. of this vicinity. Trygg had the misfortune of was seriously injured and she was taken to Bismarck where she received medical attention, George Nelson called on John An- derson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Sam Brown, Gerald and Gwendolyn Nel- son were visitors Monday night at the Porter Nelson home, Howard Nelson of Max and Sam Brown motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nelson, Billy and Betty were visitors one night this ‘week at the John Anderson home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur’ Magnus and Lylos motored to Bismarck Tuesday. A school meeting was held Tues- day night at. Trygg school No. 1. Of- ficers and some patrons were present. Hilma Olson was hired for Trygg school No. 2 and 4, and Margaret Johnson of near Wilton for 1 and 3. They will have 3% months at each school beginning at No. 3 and 2 in fall and 1 and 4 in the spring term. Axel Johnson motored to Bismarck Monday. Mrs. Whillemenia Kruger returned home Tuesday from Coquille, Oregon, where she has visited since last fall with her daughter, Mrs. Jake Fetch. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cunningham and children Edward and Morrison at- tended a picnic dinner the previous Sunday at the Arthur Solberg home. Callers Wednesday night at the E. A. Trygg home, were Jessie Pettis, Eva Trygg, Mrs. Cyril E. Cunningham and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Nel- son and family. her home here. The Trygg Cedar Hill Homemakers tained a number of friends at a part; Tuesday evening. iJ Word has Geen received here an- nouncing the approaching marriage of Miss Mabel Nelson of Park Rapids, | month. Minn., to John Shafeman of Meneh- ga. The wedding will take place early Miss Nelson who is a sister George Nelson, formerly lived in While washing, Friday, Mrs, Charlie getting her hand caught in the wringer of a power washing machine. The hand son, son, Magnuson received a birthday gift . The next meeting will take Place at the home of Mrs. Oscar Mag- nuson, when Mrs. Kell will give a lesson on making sauerkraut and Mrs. Elsie Cunningham on making cheese. The Trygg Cedar Hill Homemakers club members will hold a ice cream social in the Emil Hogue grove on the J. J. Rue farm August the 12th. Everybody is cordially invited to at- ‘The Trygg sunshine corn club mem- bers held s meeting the 13th at the home of Eva and Ella Trygg at the David Trygg home. Mrs. gte™ Jenkins and children motored ‘ismarck Saturday and transacted business and visited with Telatives, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Cunningham, Morrison and Edward were visitors Sunday at the Art Magnus home. . ipa. | Wild Rose 2 By MRS. W. H. BROWNAWELL The school board held its regular meeting at the clerk’s office Tuesday. the members i All new 8 and sons calle? at . Ls, Peterson home Sunday eve- Buck and son George were Mofft Sunday. Hirvela, Sr., took his son-in- Christianson, to Ellendale W. H. Brownawell attended a direc- Monday, where he will receive medical care. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Brownawell i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olin and son|and children Joyce and Dale, visited Donald arrived here by car Tuesday |the>Brownawell home here Sunday from Long Beach Calif., to visit atYafternoon. . her brother's Ernest Kell and family} Mr. and Mrs. Joe Braun and daugh- and father C. O. Kell of Bismarck. | ters Misses Tillie and Julia and sons Miss Ida Magnuson returned to|Wendlin, Max and Emil spent the Minneapolis after visiting a week at| week-end at their old home near Lin- ton. f ‘Ten members of the Braddock Ep- members held a meeting Wednesday|worth League returned Monday July the 12th at the home of Mrs.|morning from the League Institute at Nels Nelson. Mrs. Pete Zander was|Valley City. Those who attended taken in as a new member, making 12] were: Grace Thompson, Mamie Naa- members in this club. New officers|¢den, Christian Naaden, Don Robinson, ) secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Oscar having a birthday during the current) dock’s delegation was further recog- nized in that one of its members, Gertrude Piers was elected as vice president of the southwesterx district and as secretary of the State Epworth League cabinet. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jake Voll visited friends at Wishek Sunday. Herman Junge of Braddock was through here one day last week. R. W. Feltheim of Regan was here Sunday looking after his farming in- terests here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell were visiting relatives in Moffit Sun- day. Cromwell By LILLIE JIRAS Miss Elaine Burke of Mont., and Walfred Browning of Anas moose are guests at, the F. H. Schroedk- er home this week. Mrs. Ralph Fricke visited Mise’ Gertrude Schroeder Thursday. Anamoose spent Wednesday-at the F, H. Schroeder home and also transv acted business in Bismarck before re- turning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hendershott aya Harlow Hendershott were visttorg ;Sunday at the Wendel Hendersbot? jhome near Bismarck. John Olson, son Herman ant daughter Edith, and Miss Edith Gal. lup have left for Chicago where they will spend three weeks visiting rela- tives and attending a Century of Pro- gress exposition. Mrs. John Olson, who has spent the past two ‘years in Chicago will return with then to her home here. Howard Nelson of Max is now mak- ing his home with his brother Martin Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fricke enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Emij Hilken and family of Wilton, at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jiras and daughter Lillie were Sanday dinner guests at the Philip Monroe home near Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stocks and daughter Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs, Victor Engdahl and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Engdahl. Mr. and Mrs. W. 'E. Lips and family of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. And: son of Baldwin, and Mr, Viran Nelson and family were guests at the F. C. Nelson home Sunday. F It’s absolutely true! No strings attacHed to this offer. You can attoally Have your choice of any of these wonderful club offers if you ACT NOW. The cost is just a trifle of their actual value. You can get a whole year’s reading for Father, Mother and the Kid« dies including stories and articles on every known topic. Look them over! Select your favorite and MAIL PHE COUPON TODAY. Don’t worry if you already get some of these magazines—all renewals will be properly extended. Club No. S-102 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Household Magazine, 1 ae ALL SIX Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry IJrnl., 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $6.75. You Save $1.40 Club No. S-104 Pathfinder (Wkly), 26 issues Woman’s World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl, 1 Yr. Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value $7.50. You Save $2.00 IF YOU PREFER: You can have your favorite magazine for a full year at a big saving. You can get Club Na, $-103 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Value 96.75. You Save $3.00 Merssseccmennage teh. $575 WADE cocvccciebecescessscsssssecescescscesoscees These club offers do not apply to the city of BismareK at prices quoted in this adver. tisement. Subscribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any, club offer de- Mr. and Mrs, Walter Browning of | | The Bismarck North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Tribune Oscar Untilla were Suni e callers af John ‘Gyeden's reese Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wahiman and daughters, Wilma, Irma, Lila, Eileen thg, Mr and Bre: Walter Pesonen tnd ehiidren Martin, Bil and Margie, “Moanin’ Low,” is now Mrs, Matirice Maschke, Jr. The fair Helen and “Bud” Maschke, son of the Cleveland, O., Republican leader, eloped May 15 and were married in New Castle, Pa., they now re~ veal. The bride, now appearing at 2 Chicago night club, has changed her current song hit, “Along Came Bill,” to “Along Came Bud.” Photo shows the counle after their marriage was ‘Termites, or white ants, will hol- fow out a billiard ball. &