The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY NEWS | ase ee | Old-Time Residents To Be Complimented At Church Silver Tea Old time residents of Bismarck and vicinity will be honored guests at a silver tea at 2:30 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon at the First Presbyterian church, to which the public is cor- dially invited. The affair will commemorate the 60th anniversary of the founding of the church. It is being given under the auspices of Division No. 4 of the Ladies Aid society, of which Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St., is chair- man. A general invitation is being ex- tended to all long-time residents, irre- spective of church denomination. The old fashioned theme will pre- vail in the musical program arranged by Mrs. J. P. French. In costumes typical of the last century Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Mrs, F. J. Bavendick and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene will sing songs of that era, with Mrs. Hughes playing the accompaniments and also a piano solo. A musical game is planned as a feature. Guests will be received by a com- mittee which will include Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. French, Mrs. E. F.j .Trepp and Mrs. George M. Constans. Mrs. Wilbur Field and Mrs, George Munger will preside at the tea table during the afternoon. * * Junior Music Club Will Hold Meeting The final meeting of the Junior Music club for the summer season will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Donna Jean Davis, 930 Sixth St., when a program of vocal and piano numbers will be presented by club members. Meetings will be resumed early in September. Those who will take part in the program are Marjorie Hawley, so- prano, who will sing Cadman’s “At Dawning”; Jane Watson, Mandan, who will play “The Faun” (Chamin- ade) as a piano solo; and Ethel San- din, soprano, who will sing “When I Was Seventeen” (Kramer). Part of the evening will be given over to re- hearsal of choral songs. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. Toral Duckett, Oma- ha, Nebr., are expected to arrive in Bismarck the latter part of the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiebert, Jr. Mrs. Duckett and Mrs. Kiebert are sisters. ** *% Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Christianson, | of the Figure 4 ranch north of Kill-j deer, left Tuesday for their home fol- Jowing a few days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue ‘B West, and other friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorberg, Bis- marck, whose marriage took place last week, plan to motor to Minot Wednesday for a brief visit with Mrs. Thorberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Heltzel. Brown & Tiedman Wed. and Thurs. Specials Oranges, sweet juicy, No. 288 size, spec. 2 doz. for . : 5 35c Blueberries per quart oe : 25c Sour Cherries, per quart ....... 15c Fresh Peas, extra fancy, large, sweet, ten- der, per lb. ...... 10c Ferndell Brand Sliced Car- rots, No. 2 size can, 2 cans for ... 19c Ferndell Brand Asparagus Tips, No. 1 size, 3 3 Cc spec., 2 cans for Ferndell Brand Whole Ker- nel Corn, golden bantam, special, 3 No. 1 size cans 29c Ferndell Brand Loganber- ries, special, No. 2 size can, each2OC Log Cabin Syrup, full gal- lon, a real buy, each ... $1 49 Dupont Brand Boneless and Skinless Sardines, special, 2 25c cans 29 Cc for Mother’s Macaroni Prod-_ ucts, Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles, Creamettes, special, 2 3 c 4 pkgs. teeeeeeee Clifford Cleveland Weds Jamestown Girl Friends in the Bismarck vicinity will be interested in the announce- ment of the marriage of Miss Mabel C. Wilson, former teacher at Tuttle, and Clifford Cleveland, Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cleveland of Harvey, which took place Sunday afternoon in the Jamestown Presby- terlan church. The service was read by the pastor, Rev. Jerome Webber. The bride's gown was of white or- gandy and she wore a veil of tulle, caught into a cap of the tulle. Her flowers were a bouquet of blue lark- spur and baby breath. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Lillian Wil- son, gowned in baby blue net. Louis Soldheim, Tuttle, was best man. | The new Mrs. Cleveland is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wil- son, Jamestown. She was graduated from the Streeter high school at the Valley City state teachers college. Mr. Cleveland is a graduate of Tuttle high school and has attended Jamestown college. He is employed by the state | highway department. | Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thistlethwaite of Bis- marck, After a brief wedding trip Mr. Cleveland and his bride are to make their home in Tuttle. * tet Ferrick-McKnight Nuptials Are Read Miss Mildred Ferrick, St. Anthony, and Dewey F. McKnight, Fort Lin- coln, were married at 3 o'clock Mon- day afternoon at the home Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the Mandan First Lutheran church, who officiated. Attendants were Miss Catherine Gnoinsky and John R. Bobo of Fort Lincoln. McKnight, a private in K Company, operates a tailor shop at the post ex- change. ee Mr. and Mrs. James Green of the U.S. Indian school, have returned from Medora where they enjoyed a week-end outing in the Bad Lands. * % * Marian Kohler, 513 West Rosser avenue; Dorothy Kennelly, and Mar- {ian Devitt, 518 Third St., returned to Bismarck Saturday evening from De- troit Lakes, where they spent a week visiting with relatives and friends. * * Miss Cecil Scriven, home economics jteacher at the U. S. Indian school, has returned from a visit with rela- toives and friends at Salina, Manhat- tan and other points in Kansas. She was away a month. ee Adjutant Oscar Agre of the Salva- tion Army at Jefferson City, Mo., ar- rived Monday for a visit with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, and with his sister, Mrs. William Rowe, Mandan. * $e |_Mrs. Sander Johnson and daughter | Betty Lou, who are spending the sum- mer at Fessenden with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. August Wahl, are in Bis- marck for a short visit. They are |Suests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |J. A. Kohley, 513 West Rosser avenue. | ee Miss Florence Fritch, piano teach- er at the Mehus conservatory, has left for Greenfield, Ind., where she will {visit her parents. Before returning in about six weeks she will visit in Chicago and attend the Century of Progress exposition and also spend a Fe % |, Mrs. W. E. Bens, accompanied by {her son Foster W. Bens, her daughter, Miss Ruby J. Bens and Merrill Nel- son, all of Strandquist, Minn., have arrived for a visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1102 Ave- jnue C. Mrs. W. E. Bens is a daugh- r-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. Bens. ee Miss Leola James, teacher at the |U. S. Indian school, returned Sunday fter a six-weeks vacation spent in {Chicago attending the Century of Progress exposition and attending the sessions of the National Educa- tion association. She also visited relatives at several points in Iowa. | Short time in Minneapolis. * * | Sister Mary Magna, superintendent jof nurses at the Provident hospital in Seattle, Wash., and Sister Mary) Celine, a member of the staff of the |Sacred Heart hospital, Medford, Ore., will arrive in Bismarck Friday for a | visit with their sister, Mrs. Sam Turn- | bow, who sesides north of the city. i xe |_ The birthday anniversary of Jean Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer ave- jnue, was the occasion for a party given |Monday evening by Mrs. Baker. | Guests were 16 girls. Various games |and bunco provided entertainment. j Mary Davis received the bunco prize, | While the award in a flower guessing ;8ame went to Lois Riggs. Phyllis | Brainerd won a prize in an ad identi- fication contest and Barbara Henry | Was the winner in a memory test. A treasure hunt concluded the evening and the prize in this was won by Gayle Kelly. Appointments in pink and a birthday cake topped with pink candles were used for the table. Old fashioned nosegays were favors. Justice Finds Fargo Pollutes Red River Fargo, N. D., July 25.—()—“There is no question but what the Red river is being polluted, contrary to law and to the treaty between the United States and Canada, which in itself is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1933 DEAD MAN'S AUTO WAS IN ACIDENT Scene of Mishap Four Miles West of Donnybrook, In- vestigators Find Minot, N. D., July 26—()—New in- formation regarding the death of Howard H. Anderson, Coteau lumber yard manager, whose body was found at the rear of an automobile in a clump of trees near Baden Sunday, was brought to light here Tuesday as the result of an investigation made by Sheriff R. W. Kennard and State's Attorney R. W. Palda. | The scene of an accident in which the automobile Anderson had been. driving was involved, was located four miles west of Donnybrook, and the officers learned that a farmer and his wife, living nearby, saw a man drive this car away from the scene at 6:30 a. m. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Jorgenson told the officers they saw a man working | with a car which was in the ditch be- side the highway, and they watched him as he succeeded in getting the machine back on the grade. The description of the car seen by the Jor- Bensons tallied with that of the car which Anderson drove. A survey of the scene of this acci- dent revealed that the automobile in- volved had struck a concrete culvert before going into the ditch. Pieces of spring metal found at the culvert tallied with the broken, front spring on the car found near Baden with Anderson's body nearby. An explanation of scratches found on the body of the car appeared when the officers learned that the machine involved in the accident west of Donnybrook became entangled in a fence. Meanwhile, as officers continued their investigation Tuesday afternoon, & coroner's inquest was started at Kenmare, conducted by Dr. E. C. Stone, Ward county coroner. Dr. Stone expressed a belief Monday, ter having performed a post-mortem on Anderson Sunday, that the man may have been murdered. Dr. Stone found a small fracture of the skull, although the scalp was not broken. A coroner's jury was to view the body, now at a Bowbells mortuary, and was to visit the scene where the body was found, as well as hear the testimony of Ray Clouse, farmer who found the body. Hearing of testi- mony had not yet started early Tues- day &fternoon. Corn, Hog Raisers Favor Restriction Chicago, July 25.—()—Farm lead- ers of midwest states were reported at nearly unanimous accord in a closed meeting Tuesday to adopt a Program of lifting prices by curtailing corn acreage and limiting hég pro- duction, Only lesser details of the plan re- mained to be worked out, and leaders at the conference hoped a complete set. of recommendations would be ready by night fall for Presentation | to Secretary of Agriculture ‘Wallace | under the national farm act. Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation and a leader in the discussions, said it would be impossible to estimate un- til completion of the conference the price the producers would recommend for their hogs and corn.» * The program near adoption was de- scribed as practically ‘dentical to that adopted at a meeting of farmers in! Des Moines last week —payment of bounties to farmers who reduce pro- duction, the funds to be obtained by @ processing tax. After Woman Said N. D. Bank Robber Fargo, N. D., July 25.—(#)—Peter MacArthur, Cass county sheriff, left Tuesday for Minneapolis to. return Esther Kinn, said to be one of four persons who robbed the Hunter bank last Sept. 3. The woman was arrested after Matt Clockson, whom Minneapolis Police say has given a written con- fession that he is one of the bank robbers, implicated her in the crime. Clockson, in his confession, declar- ed Robert Campbell, alias Robert (Goldie) Benton, now serving a 25- year sentence following conviction by a Cass county district court jury, is innocent. Clair F. Brickner, Campbell's at- torney, has filed a motion for a new trial for Campbell on the grounds of newly-discovered evidence. Hearing on the motion will be at 10 a, m. Thursday. Lanier Takes Office As District Attorney Fargo, N. D., July 25—()—P. W.| Lanier, Jamestown, became United States district attorney for North Da- kota Tuesday. In the presence of his family and a few friends, he took the oath of of- fice in federal court at 10:45 a. m. Peter B. Garberg, retiring district attorney, will continue his private law practice in Fargo with A. I. Johnson as his associate. r City and County | OO Miss Helen Sayler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan | St., is a patient at St. Alexius hos- pital where she had her tonsils re- moved, Billy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills, 711 First St., is a patient at |La Moure Man Heads Fans Fair Fans * To Fine Frenzy “\tianson of St. Olaf's college. — Eee What's a World’s Fair without a row over daring dancing? In "93 it was Little Egypt. In °33 it’s the Fan Dance. Sally Rand, above, who danced with no at- tire but two fans, roused the envy of other World’s Fair dancers by getting arrested. But the Chicago judge, told all the lurid details, merely said, “Well, what of it? The human form {s a beautiful thing.” Minnesota Copying N. D. Newspaper Plan St. Paul, July 25.—(®}—State de- partment heads have been called up- on to contribute to the support of “The Farmer Labor Leader,” party organ of the Farmer Labor party, it was learned at the capitol Tuesday. At the same time it was reported various of the department heads who are not members of the Farmer Labor party plarined to protest to the gov- ernor when he returns to the capitol. He has been vacationing in northern Minnesota. It was disclosed that at a recent luncheon meeting of state department heads, Carl R. Erickson, state pur- chasing commissioner and member of the commission of administration and finance, demanded the heads contrib- ute to the support of the paper. It was reported he asked each to con- tribute three per cent of his salary. While the governor could not be reached for comment, it was under- stood he objects to the practice. State Postmasters Grand Forks, N. D., July 25.—(@)— David D. Holt, La Moure, was elect- ed president of the North Dakota district of the National Postmasters League at a business session here Tuesday morning. Holt succeeds W. M. Shaw of Shel- don. M. T. Hefty of Walcott was re- elected secretary-treasurer. Six vice presidents and a delegate to the na- tional convention were to be elected later in the day, 9 Elections of officers also were on the afternoon business programs of the North Dakota Rural Letter Car- riers’ association and its Ladies Aux- iliary. Williston was selected as the 1934 convention city by the rural letter carriers and a majority of the state Postal groups are expected to do like- wise. The others had not made final) decisions, however, ROADS REPORTED GOOD All roads in North Dakota were re- Ported in good condition Tuesday by W. J. Flannigan, maintenance engi- neer of the state highway depart- ment. Flannigan said there is one detour KIWANIANS LISTEN TO VACATION TALES Rev. Rindahl and Judge Burr Recount Experiences on Recent Trips The Kiwanis club listened to a re- Port of two vacation trips at its meet- ing Tuesday. Rev. O. P. Rindahl gave @ resume of his visit to the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago and his attendance at the Luther League and Choral convention at Fargo. He was most impressed, he said, by the display in the “Hall of Religions” at the world’s fair. No religion had attempted to outdo the other in the display of their particular creed and it was a worthwhile lesson in toler- ance and understanding, he said. At the Luther League convention one of the outstanding features was the choral singing composed of 2400 adult and 700 children’s voices under the direction of Dr. F. Melius Chris- The choir of the Trinity Lutheran church here was honored by being invited to sing three numbers at the Sunday evening program and by having two of eight soloists in the choral pro- gram. In his trip through western Min- nesota and northern Iowa he said the crops appeared to be in very poor shape, excepting the corn crop in Towa which was’ exceptionally good. In Illinois, he said, the crops were Poor and in many cases under water. Towa has been very hard hit by the depression and many beautiful lawns Surrounding fine homes were growing up to weeds. The state showed a feel- ing of despondence and neglect, he asserted. Judge A. G. Burr gave an account of his attendance at the annual In- ternational Peace Garden conference near Dunseith, which was attended by approximately 10,000 people. He said the Canadian people apparently take the idea of an International Peace Garden much more -seriously than we do, as the attendance’ was about 60 per cent Canadian. He felt, he said, that the idea should be more generally advocated, in~North Da- kota especially. Re was very much impressed by the fact that two Canadian mounted po- licemen were able to maintain order without any trouble, although the crowd was more than usually orderly. The militiamen from North Dakota who were scheduled to assist in keep- ing order on the American side of Mae West says: - +. T never endorsed a cold cream ... I never endorsed a mattress ... But I’m giving my en- dorsement to ‘THE GIRL IN 419° because she’s got what it takes ... if you get what I mean.” * Tomorrow and Thursday TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK 18c - Lb. - 18¢ MILK FED VEAL CHOPS 18¢ - Lb. - 18¢ YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 9c - Lb. - 9c SLICED MINCED HAM 17c - Lh, - 17¢ MILD YELLOW CREAM CHEESE 18c - Lb. - 18¢ LARGE JUICY but that is in good condition. It is a! four-mile stretch at Grand Forks, | west on U. 8. highway No. 2. i DILL PICKLES 5 for 10c Let beauty keep romance alive Keep that Schoolgirl Complexion the line failed to put in an appear- ance. Most of the program this year was held on the Canadian side of the boundary. He developed the fact that @ carnival company was allowed on the grounds and hoped that the gard- en would not allow the annual meet- ing to be commercialized. A visiting member, Al, Calwell of Bloomington, Ill, on his way home from the national convention at Los Angeles, Calif., was introduced to the members. Governors Promise To Support Program San Francisco, July 25.—(AP)—A Pledge to President Roosevelt for the support of the administration's re- covery program officially entered on the records of their 25th annual meeting, governors attending the touring national governors conference here Tuesday launched into a dis- cussion of taxation and their own Powers, 11 Persons Fined for Breaking Game Laws Eleven persons were arrested, con- victed and fined a total of $130 and costs of $29.19 from June 14 to June 28 for violation of state game laws,’ according to the monthly bulletin of! the North Dakota game and fish de- partment. Those arrested and convicted fol- low: John McDonald and William Mc- Dougall of Westhope, digging out foxes and having same in possession, former fined $15 and $3 costs, latter fined $10 and $3 costs. C. A. Friesen and C. F. Heppner of Lostwood, angling with two hooks, fined $10 and $3 costs each, Fred Ebenal and George Zirbis of Bismarck, fishing without license, as- sessed costs of $4.60 each. E. P. Iverson and Albert Holm of Paramount's: musieol comedy COLLEGE HUMOR \ aramalte Fete SING crossy | RICHARD ARLEN 4 MARY CARLISLE JACK OAKIE ENDS TONIGHT DON’T SAY YOU MISSED IT A little peek through life’s keyhole... Take alook et “GIRL: 9 JAMES DUNN GLORIA STUART DAVID MANNERS + JACK LARUE> ABP SCHULBERG PRODUCTION G Garamount Picture Starts Tomorrow acapital K Fort Ransom, fishing without license, fined $25 each and sentenced to five ra in jail each (sentences suspend- ed). William Doepke of Washburn, fish- ing with net, fined $10 and $3.95 costs. John Smorkum of Wilton, fishing with net and without license, fined $25 and $4.04 costs. John Goehner of Jud, having red fox in possession, no fine or costs. Plane to Participate In Search for Bodies Fred M. Roberts, Bismarck pilot, and LeRoy Coffin, employe of the federal weather bureau here, took off in Roberts’ plane shortly after 2 O'clock Tuesday afternoon for San- ish, where they will assist in the search for bodies of two girls and} @ young woman who drowned in the Missouri river there last week. Coffin will serve as an observer while Roberts flies the plane over the river. The plane was sent to Sanish by Governor William Langer, who said the state would pay the expense of the trip. The governor was request- 5 request to the executive. Where the executive will get the money was not explained. The pair planned to follow th river northwestward to Sanish in search of the bodies. Should they sight the bodies they will land and arrange for their recovery. It is ex- pected they will return to Bismarck Tuesday night, although they are in- structed to remain overnight at San- ish if necessary. Citizens of Sanish have been pa- trolling the river downstream for sev- eral days in motorboats and other craft. They have searched the river as far downstream as Elbowoods, ac- cording to division offices of the Soo Line here. The drowning victims were De- lores Lockrem, 14; Florence Royel, 15: and Ruth Breslin, 20 years old, all ot Sanish. The man-power strength of Great Britain's Navy is at the lowest point it has been for 38 years. A new frozen ice cream ed to send a plane to Sanish Mon- day, the mayor of Sanish wiring the | bar KRiSpY FRIZZ 5c ' CAPITOL == THEATRE == DAILY 2:30-7-9 “You call yourself a saint. ICALL YOU A SON- DEVOURING MONSTER!” Twenty million wives will cheer when this young bride tells her husband's weepy mother what she thinks of her. ° “The blackest sinner on earth,”” she screamed, ‘‘is the man or woman who breaks in be- tween husband and wife!’” DUN ina drama that invades the whiten y of mother-worship. ed S\N rd _— With JOEL M°CREA FRANCES DEE ERIC LINDEN LAURA HOPE C REWS A light ferev er burning eo A voice that is never stilled "HAT charm, what allure lies in a lovely skin, young, fresh, radiant! Such a skin is, indeed, the first thrilling step to romance—the kind of romance every woman secks! And such askin comes with the daily use of Palmolive Soap— blended of olive and palm oils, the surest protection lovely skin can find. Palmolive Jather penetrates the pores, freeing them of accumulations easily! Get three cakes today. Begin the beauty treatment recommended by 20,000 beauty tts. Prove to yourself that Palmolive Soap, blended of olive and palm oils, will keep your skin soft, smooth, youthful. and took about $400 worth of rings and watches from the display win- Now it costs less to keep dows. Entrance was obtained by that Schoolgirl Complexion breaking a window in a rear door. law, and there must be some correc- tion made before long,” said Judge W. 69c J. Kneeshaw, Pembina, after hearing all evidence in an injunction suit against the city of Fargo in Cass county district court Tuesday. C || kKneeshaw ordered attorneys to file |their findings and submit them to | him, after which he will make his or- jder. The injunction suit is brought \by Marvin H. Jones, Fargo, who seeks |to have the city restrained from fur- ther discharging sewage into the river. the St. Alexius hospital. Fly Foil Spray, , oe Bee I. the dark silence of the night there is one spec., per qt. can light forever burning—one voice that is never stilled. That light is the light in the telephone central office. That voice is the voice of your telephone. In the dead of night a fire breaks out—the alarm must be given. A child is taken sick—the doctor must be called. A thief enters the home —the police must be summoned. A single call may be worth more to you than the service costs in a lifetime. NORTHWESTERN “Ss M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, a mem- ber of the house of representatives, is B @ business visitor in Bismarck. Fly Foil Spray, spec., per pt. can Tom Johnson, Killdeer attorney, is transacting business in the city. Head Rice, extra fancy, John Boehner of the Wernli Motor company, Hazen, was a visitor in Bis- marck Tuesday. John P. Jungers, Regent, spent | | Tuesday in Bismarck visiting friends. | FORKS STORE ROBBED Grand Forks, N. D., July 25.—(>)— Burglars broke into the P. Girard jewelry store here Tuesday morning DELICATESSEN SPECIALS ed and delivered if a fine assortment meats, home made 1 orders, Phone 288, LEPHONE COMPANY PRINCE CAFE