The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1933, Page 5

se Second of Dancing Parties to Be Aug. 14 | The second of @ series of summer \dancing parties at the Bismarck “Sountry Club will be held Monday ewening, Aug. 14, it was announced ‘Saturday by A. A. Mayer and Charles Goodwin, who comprise the commit- tee in charge of arrangements. Those wishing to obtain tickets may secure them by calling Mr. Mayer. Conforming to the policy adopted for the previous dance, no invitations are being issued, but it is expected that substantially the same group of young people who attended the dance last month will be present for this (one. Harry Turner’s orchestra will play jfor the dancing, which is to start promptly at 9:30 o'clock and continue until 12:30 a. m. Special dance fea- tures will be included in the program. The club dining room will be open for serving refreshments throughout ‘the evening, se @ Mrs. J. H. Weinrebe, Minot, is a guest for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eighth 8t. * * * Mrs, A. W. Mundy of the A. W. ; Lucas company left Saturday for New York, where she will purchase fall merchandise for the store. * & & Mr. and Mrs, Adolf Kutchera and son, 501 Tenth St., and Mrs. O. Kutchera, 301 Ninth 8t., are visiting with friends in Minneapolis. * ek Misses Goldie and Jean Byers have returned to their home at 223 Tenth St. after spending the last two weeks visiting with friends at Mott. * oe * Miss Edna Kuhnert, Chicago, left Bismarck Saturday for her home af- ter spending a week’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhnert at Wilton, * ee Miss Hazel Johnson, local radio entertainer, left Thursday for Min- neapolis, where she will enroll at the MePhail School of Music for a sev- eral weeks’ course. * * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kaarlsgard and Son, 425 Fifteenth St., will leave Sun- day on a two-week vacation trip to Fargo and Chicago, where they plan to attend the World's Fair. x * * Miss Amanda Carlson and Miss ‘Myrtle Fahigren, 500 Avenue A, will leave Sunday for Chicago, where they will spend about two weeks attending the Century of Progress exposition, * % % Mrs. E. J. Liebole of the Sarah Gold shop will leave Bismarck Sunday on an eastern buying trip, during which she will select her fall line of mer- chandise. She will be away about 10 days. ee Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Connell, Cam- eron, Mo. and Mrs. Gert Shouse, Omaha, Nebr., have arrived to spend a week or 10 days with Mrs. R. L. Dralle, 709 Ninth St., who is serious- ly ill. Mrs. Connell arid Mrs. Shouse are sisters of Mrs. Dralle. * Ok Oe E. E. Makiesky, North Dakota cor- respondent for the Associated Press, left Saturday by automobile for St. Paul and Chicago. In St. Paul he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Makiesky, and in Chicago he will spend a few days with his sister, Miss Dorothy Makiesky, St. Paul musician. * 8 Mrs. R. B. Wigley of the Pollyanna Beauty shop returned to Bismarck Friday following a month's visit in ‘West Bend, Ia., with her mother, Mrs. Alice Jensen. She also spent a week on a motor trip with Mr. Wigley to Eau Claire, Stevens Point and other places in Wisconsin. * * Mrs. William C. Johnson and son, Warten, 904 Avenue C West, left Friday for Chicago where they will visit with Mrs. M. M. Smith and Harold Nathan, sister and brother of Mrs. Johnson. They will attend the Century of Progress exposition while in Chicago and plan to return in about 10 days. * % Mrs. Alice Finnegan and son, Bob, 205 Second St., Mrs. Jessie Harris, 410 West Rosser avenue, and Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer, 205 Second St., will leave Sunday for Fargo, where they will Spend several days with Mrs. Finne- gan’s sister, Mrs. Frank Snyder. Bev- erly Snyder, a niece of Mrs. Finne- gan, who has been visiting here, will accompany them. ** % Mrs. C. J. Storle, 315 South Tenth St. and Mss Magdalene Rothschiller, 1014 Broadway, have returned from Fargo where they spent a week visit- ing with friends, * * * Rey. John Richardson, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, and Mrs. Richardson, returned Friday evening from Winnipeg, where they have spent the last month a ihe * Mrs. E. R. Boyd, Pingree, left Sat- urday for her home after spending the last week here with her husband, who is employed in the offices of tiie state highway department. She was accompanied there by Mr. Boyd, who will visit with his family over Sunday. +e % Andrew Roseberg, Seattle, Wash., arrived in Bismarck Friday for a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St. Later he will go to Underwood to look after his farming interests. He plans to spend several weeks in the state. * % # Mrs. Richard Hall (Helen McLean), Chicago, will arrive Sunday to spend @ few days with Mr. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, and his sister, Miss Edna Hall, 512 Avenue B. Mrs. Hall will come here from Grat- ton, where she has been visiting with relatives for several weeks. x * * Misses Helen and Gladys Rue, 820 Ninth St., left Saturday for Minneap- olis where they will spend a few days with their sister, Miss Madeline Rue. From Minneapolis they will go to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. They will be away three weeks. * * *® Dr. and Mis. J. O. Thoreson and small son, 206 Park St., left Saturday by automobile for Edina, Mo., where they will visit with Mrs. Thoreson’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cornelius. They will be away two weeks and will attend the Century of Progress at Chicago before returning. oe % Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge and sons Russell, Vernon and Glen, 518 Fifth St., left Saturday morning by auto- mobile for Hibbing and Duluth, Minn., where they will spend several days before continuing their trip to Chi- cago, where they will visit the Cen- tury of Progress exposition. They will be gone two weeks. * * % Miss Florence Larson, who left Sat- urday for Chicago, where she will spend her vacation, was compliment- ed Friday night at a surprise hand- kerchief shower arranged by Miss Martha Nottveit. It was given at the home of Mrs. Paul Halloran, 507 Fourth St. Bridge was played at three tables with Misses Jeanette Norum and Marie Goetz receiving prizes, ee ® Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan S&t., will entertain at a fam- ily dinner this evening in compliment to Miss Gwendolyn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First St., and her fiance, Earl Sollen- barger of Chicago. The wedding of Miss Jones and Mr. Sollenbarger will take place Monday. Mr. Sollenbarger arrived in Bismarck Friday evening from Chicago. * * * For their teacher, H. H. Sanborn, 706 Avenue E, 10 of the fifth-grade boys class of McCabe Methodist Epis- copal Sunday school arranged an overnight camping trip to a point on Apple Creek, east of the city Friday evening. The occasion was the birth- day anniversary of Mr. Sanborn. The group enjoyed a supper, breakfast and lunch in the open, returning to Bis- marck Saturday afternoon. | Miss Helen Lorimer, 600 Main ave- nue, left Saturday for a month's vaca- tion at points in the east. She will go from here to Shoreham, Minn., to spend about a week before continuing to Chicago where she will visit friends and attend the Century of Progress exposition. From Chicago she will go [to New York for a 10-day visit and THE ORIGINAL! W. K. Kellogg originated cor: n flakes — and for more than. 25 years Kelloge’s Corn Flakes have been the standard of quality and value. The finest, freshest flakes you can buy. With a flavor no others have. Insist on Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. When substitutes are offered you, it is seldom in a spirit of service. Guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg of Battle Creek. | | The SISMARKUK 1n.6UND, SALURVAIL, AUGUSL 3d, 1900 Such goings on! “aimble rabbit.” if ‘Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight’ But O. K. once more in the Gay Streets of Paris night clubs at the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition since concessionaires won their fight for a 2 a. m. curfew through the week and none at al! on Saturday nights. The photo shows an Apache dancing girl atop a table in the Bar au Lapin Agile— i a you didn’t guess it. will spend a short time in Minneap- olis before returning. She will be ac- companied to Chicago by Miss Lois Gorsuch, Los Angeles, Calif, who ar- rived in Bismarck Friday. ee % Dr. K. W. Morris, 405 Broadway, left Saturday morning by automobile for Chicago, where he will attend the national convention of the American Dental association and also the gold- en jubilee banquet in commemoration of the founding of the Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery. While there he will attend the Century of Prog- ress exposition. He plans to be away two weeks, ee In compliment to her niece, Miss Genevieve Rodgers, Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth 8t., entertained with a bridge luncheon Thursday noon. Bowls of sweet peas and appointments in pink and white were used for the large table where covers were placed for 12 guests. Misss Lucille Isaminger and Ruth Baker were awarded prizes in the bridge games. Miss Rodgers former- ly made her home here with her jaunt, * ke Mrs. L, E. Dews, Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting with friends in the city, was @ guest of honor at a bridge dinner given Thursday evening by Miss Margaret. Wynkoop, 608 Second St. Mrs. Dews will be remembered here as Miss May Sempel. evening, with Misses Bertha Varney and Florence Peterson receiving prizes. A gift was presented to Mrs. Drew. * e & Complimenting Miss Sarah Crewe, Washington, D. C., and Miss Gene- vieve Rodgers, Seattle, Wash. Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 West Thayer avenue, entertained a com- pany of 16 young women at a bridge party Friday afternoon. Sweet peas were used in decorating the rooms and tables. Miss Lillian Hedstrom received the score prize in the card games and favors were presented to the two guests of honor. — | City-County News | ———* Lars J. Siljan, editor of the Mc- Lean County Independent, Garrison, was a visitor in Bismarck Friday. * * * .Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, 618 Mandan St., are parents of a daugh- ter, born at St. Alexius hospital early Saturday morning. Clerks of Court Meet And Discuss New Laws ‘The North Dakota, Clerks of Courts association met in the court house at Bismarck Saturday with a small at- tendance, The meeting was presided over by President D. F. Grim, of Towner, McHenry county. At the meeting Saturday morning @ round-table discussion of the new laws affecting the duties of the clerk of court was a feature of the meeting. A number of members of the asso- ciation were delayed in arriving in Bismarck and were expected to arrive in time to take part in the afternoon sessions, Albert Reidinger of Hebron Dies in City Albert Reidinger, 24, of Hebron, died in a local hospital Saturday morning from a blood disease, from which he had been suffering for some time. He had been in the hospital here for about two weeks. Reidinger leaves a widow and one child, his mother and seven brothers. Burial will be in Hebron. HELD FOR EXTORTION Gananoque, Ont., Aug. 5.—(P)— Gordon Dignem, Wolff Island native, has beem arrested by New York state troopers and charged with sending a threatening letter demanding $1,000 to Mrs, Cleveland E. Dodge, wife of the New York financier, provincial police revealed Saturday. FORD CUTS WORK HOURS Detroit, Aug. 5—(?)—The Ford Mo- tor company Saturday revealed that its work schedule has been reduced from @ 48-hour to a 40-hour week. Bridge | was played at two tables during the| 46 DAMS HAVE BEEN BUILT IN STATE BY UNEMPLOYED ARMY Three in Burleigh County and Four in Morton Completed ByC.Cc.c. Forty-six dams have been completed by Citizens Conservation Corps units in North Dakota, A. D. McKinnon, state technician and engineer in charge of C. C. C. work in the state, reported Saturday. Twelve dams have been built by Cc. C. C. camp workers stationed at Bottineau. Eight of the dams are in Bottineau county, two in Renville county, and two in Rolette. Workers stationed at the Bismarck camp have built three dams in Burleigh and four in Morton county. Dickin- son C. C. C. men have constructed eight dams in Stark county; the Jamestown unit has built six dams in Stutsman county; the Devils Lake group has built two in Benson and one in Eddy county. Six dams have been built in Ward county by the Minot unit. The Wil- liston camp has constructed three dams in Williams and one in Moun- | trail. Employed at U. S. Stations In addition to the seven camps a detail of 25 C. C. C. men is engaged {in forestry work at the U. S. Great Plains station at Mandan, and at Denbigh in McHenry county where the U. S. forest service has substa- tions. Sub-camps have been established near Maddock, Kenmare, Mohall and Ray, while other sub-camps are plan- ned in the various main camp areas, subject to the approval of the U. 8. army officers who are in charge of the seven main camps, McKinnon said. Explaining how the camps operate, McKinnon said that the C. C. C. men are in charge of U. 8, army officers in camp. At 8 o'clock each morning, | except Saturday and Sunday, the men are turned over to camp superinten- jdents or engineers and taken to the various projects for work. At 4 p.m. they are returned to the camp and again are under the supervision of the army officers, Federal Men Here A. Detiers, representing the U. S. forest service regional office, and L. C. Tschudy, U. 8, hydraulic engineer from the Milwaukee office, have just completed a week's trip through the seven C. C. C. camp districts of the state. They were accompanied by F. E. Cobb, state forester, Bottineau, and McKinnon. Various projects that have been {completed and are under construction were inspected, as well as proposed Projects. It was found that several of the larger community projects were not within the scope of the emergency conservation work and could not be undertaken at this time. The federal officials, commenting on the work done in North Dakota, said they were well pleased with the type of work and were satisfied that the engineer in charge had grasped the idea of water conservation as out- lined in the president’s conservation work. They praised the type of engi- neers secured by McKinnon for the work, declaring that the progress made to date was entirely satisfactory. FLOOD WATERS SUBSIDE Denver, Aug. 5.—()—Denver Sat- urday shoveled away the last traces of the Castlewood flood which struck here Thursday but ranchers along the 35-mile course of Cheery creek said their damage was so great they will ask establishment of a conserva- tion corps camp to aid in rehabilita- tion. Two persons drowned and five are missing, 107 LOST IN STORM Tokyo, Aug. 5.—(P)—A Rengo (Jap- anese) agency dispatch from Fusan, Korea, reported Saturday that a se- vere typhoon struck the coasts of southern Korea last Thursday and ANNUAL BISMARCK FLOWER SHOW SET FOR AUG. 11 AND 12 Will Be Open to Growers of Bismarck, Mandan and Slope Territory Bismarck’s seventh annual fall flower show will be staged Friday and Saturday, Aug. 11 and 12, in the main auditorium of the World War Memorial building, it was announced Saturday by officials of the Bismarck Garden club, which will sponsor the event. The show will be open to all flower growers of Bismarck, Mandan and the Slope territory and will not be restricted to members of the local garden club. It is expected that a number of 4-H and Homemakers clubs also will have exhibits. There will be no entrance fee. Entries will be grouped into the following classes, according to the show committee: perennial, annual, Gahilas, gladioli, vegetables, table decorations, shadow boxes, flower ar- Tangements, dish gardens, and mini- ature backyard gardens. In addition there will be a junior exhibit and dis- plays of garden furniture and garden tools, . Worthwhile prizes will be awarded in each classification including bulbs, rock garden plants, peony roots, and seeds, all donated by leading com- mercial growers. Ribbons also will be awarded for first, second and third places. General arrangements for the show, expected to have the largest entry list in many years, are Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs. George M. Constans, Miss Rita Murphy, Mrs. F. G. Orr, Mrs. A. H. Irvine and Mr. and Mrs. E. W Her- bert. Miss Murphy is in charge of Publicity for the event. Officers of the garden club are Mrs. Leonhard, president; Captain E. G. Wanner, vice president; Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, secretary; and F. J. Bavendick, treasurer. Auto Mishap Victim In Critical Condition John Demaree of Minot, who was injured Aug. 1, when a car belonging to State Senator S. S. MacDonald turned over on Highway No. 10 east of Bismarck, is in a serious condition in a local hospital, according to at- tending physicians, Demaree is suf- fering from a broken neck and since he is 72 years of age little hope is held out for his recovery. L. W. Lepley of Salem, Ore., who was injured in an automobile acci- dent near Steele Thursday morning, still is in serious condition and doc- tors have not yet determined the ex- tent of his injuries. Mrs. Lepley, Wilmer Johnson and Walter Johnson, who were injured in the same acci- dent, are recovering. Edward J. Schultz, Bismarck, who was injured Monday afternoon in an automobile accident, continues to show improvement. He has regained consciousness and his recovery is as- '? Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) ‘ > AWAIT BLESSED EVENT New York, Aug. 5—(#)—That re- Port about the stork was a trifle pre- mature. A rumor that a baby sebra hhad been born at the zoo. “We expect the blessed event any night now,” said Keeper McBride. “Baby zebras al- ways are born at night, when nobody is around. Twenty minutes after birth the infant is able to walk and run.” MORE THAN HIS SHARE Beloit, Wis.— District Attorney Roscoe Grimm_has scored three holes in one. The third came on the 188-yard second hole on the municipal golf course here. He score his first in 1922, the second in 1930, DAKOTA COAL MEN TO DRAW UP CODE Operators from Two States Are Summoned to Meeting Here Monday A code of ethics and completion of Plans for full cooperation with the President under the National Indus- trial Recovery Act will be taken up at @ meeting of the North Dakota Lig- ra Operators association here Mon- lay. M, C. Blackstun, Bismarck, chair- man of the executive committee, an- nounced plans for the meeting, to which have been invited all lignite mine operators in North and South Dakota and officials of the Lehigh Briquetting company of Dickinson. A Tepresentative of the South Dakota mine commission, which operates a mine at Haynes, N. D., and lignite operators from the vicinity of Fire- steel, S. D., have been asked to attend. E. M. Hendricks, Bismarck, secretary of the Lignite Operators association, said the group will discuss and pre- pare material for a code of ethics, “The lignite coal industry is one of the most important in North Dakota,” he said, “and mine owners and ope- rators are cooperating 100 per cent with the president to the end that purposes of the National Industrial Recovery Act will be fully realized in connection with the lignite industry.” A. H. Truax, Minneapolis, president, of the North Dakota Lignite Opera- tors association, is to preside at the meeting. GUNS BARK AT POLLS Harlan, Ky. Aug. 5.—(#)—Blazing guns and exploding dynamite, injur- ing three men, marked the start Sat- urday of the primary election in Harlan county, despite the presence of four companies of National Guardsmen ordered on duty as the result of pre-election outbreaks Thursday and Friday when two men were killed. SERVICES AT ST. GEORGE'S Rey. John Richardson, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, announces that services will be resumed Sun- day at St. George's. Holy Commu- nion will be celebrated at 10:3 m., sured, according to his son-in-law, Roy Bakken. and Rev. Richardson will speak on the topic, “Unexpected Help.” Today Monday Midnite Sun. THE EAGLE... Swooping down on his victims with a man’s love for a skillful opponent and a clean, hard fight, Great Stars in this JACK OAKIE'S mirthful antics EXTRA USUAL PRICES IKilling Together! THE HAWK... Preying upon the enemy with the grim determi- nation of a killer... ruthless .. . ravenous... proud of his executions, Thrill Studded Drama of the Clouds! —Plus— as an aviator add new laurels to his fame! ON THE SCREEN! “POPEYE THE SAILOR” In a Hilarious Musical Cartoon Plus—News and Comedy! INCOME pression, SHARES provide bring. that 20 fishing boats with crews to- ‘taling 107 men were missing, PRODUCERS Every company on the investment list of Quar- terly Income Shares is paying dividends—not one has missed a payment throughout the de- QUARTERLY INCOME an investment me- dium designed to meet the economic changes which the next few years must Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A. LAHR, M; First Floor Dakota National Bank Building BISMARCK, N. DAK. sr. Canadian Wheat Men Set Pace at Regina Regina, Aug. 5.—(AP)—Canada’s wheat growers took $64,873" of the $100,000 in cash prizes offered at the world’s grain show and conference which closed Friday. The United States came off second best with $25,- 526, while $8,221 went to farmers in other countries. The title of “wheat king” was won by Feeland Wilford of Stavely, Al- berta, with his 50-pound sample of Reward wheat, a variety originated and developed at the Canadian gov- ernment central experimental farm, Ottawa. T. E. Smith, Corvallis, Mont., took first in hard red winter wheat and his father, C. E. Smith, was awarded the major honor for soft red winter wheat, New Loan Appraiser Is Veteran Official T. LeRoy Evans, who has been ap- pointed general appraiser of the Home Loan bank for the Bismarck area, is making arrangements to take over his new duties here. Evans was the first county auditor of Dunn county, having been appointed to that position in 1908 by Governor John Eurke, when the county was organ- ized. He was re-elected twice. In 1915 Evans bought the Halliday Promoter, which he published until 1929, when he sold the paper and ac- cepted the position of deputy county treasurer of Dunn county, which he left to accept his new job. He will move his family to Bismarck from Manning in the near future. With Harry Turner and his orchestra SPECIAL SUNDAY 50c DINNER FRIED CHICKEN With all the Trimmin’s Harry Turner and his orchestra will entertain you from 12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8 P. M. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendervous for the Best Foods SPARE TIRE LOST Heavy Duty 36x6 inch Arnold Road and east GUSSNER’ Through experience or its, however small, in this Your SAVINGS Reflect Your FUTURE! Find a man who systematically deposits a fixed amount of all he earns in a Savings Account in a good strong bank and you've found a man who is headed toward. financial independence. learned the wisdom of keeping a sum of ready cash available to take advantage of opportunities or to meet emergencies. deposit extends his chance for future progress. To assure yourself the welcome help that ready cash can bring, start a program of regular depos- First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Afiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Gulls Exterminate Hoppers at Surrey F. H. Woodiwiss of Surrey in Ward county has found a way to clean up grasshoppers that is superior to the usual poison method. The insects were cleaning up his fields when a flock of sea gulls that literally cov- ered the ground swarmed into his field and when they left he could find only an occasional grasshopper. Sea gulls exterminated a grasshop- per invasion of the Mormon colony near Great Salt Lake in Utah over half a century ago and the birds have been protected ever since in that state. Gyp was the pseudonym used by Gabrielle Sybille Marie Antoinette Diquetti de Mirabeau, Comtesse de Martel de Janville, CAPITOL THEATRE ==— Comfortably Cool! Tonight and Monday 25c NO ADVANCE IN PRICE the story by VINA DELMAR JACK OAKIE SHIRLEY GREY LEON WAYCOFF VINA DELMAR'S Superb Story of Real People THE MOST HUMAN PHOTOPLAY IN YEARS —Also— Comedy - Review Cartoon sound advice he has He knows that each strong Bank tomorrow. 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 PECIAL / SUNDAY DINNER 50c Good Food - - Sweet Shop The Cool Spot in Bismarck + Excellent Service