The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1933, Page 3

— TH Garden Setting Used For Dancing Party ag Garden flowers, arranged in huge baskets and in wall vases, decorated the living room of the Bismarck Country club Thursday evening for the dancing party given by Troops No, 1 and 2 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America, About 45 couples attended. Miss Selma Bloom played for the dancing which began at 9 and continued until 12:30 a. m. Punch was served during the evening. Chaperons for the evening included the troop counsellors, Miss Hilda Mc- Donell and Miss Evelyn Hermann, and also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Homan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winter, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lee and Mr. and Mrs, W. F. McGraw. eR Mrs. L. W. Harroun and son Ira, 100 Third St., are spending a week with friends in Minneapolis, * * x Warren Kiesel, 408 Second St., and Duane Davis, 930 Sixth St., have re- turned from a motor trip to Chicago, where they attended the Century of Progress exposition. * ek Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Gilman, 205 Second St., accompanied by Mrs. Gil- man’s sister, Miss Phyllis Carroll, Mandan, have gone to Detroit Lakes, Minn., for a two-week’s vacation. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Griffeth, Hills- boro, Ore., who were returning from month’s visit in Minnesota with Mr. Griffeth’s parents, stopped in Bis- marck Thursday for a short visit with Mr. Griffeth’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, 511 Fifth St. * * * Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Targart, daugh- ter, Miss Helen Targart, and Miss Winifred Targart, 705 Sixth St., ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Targart of Eau Claire, Wis. will leave Saturday for a week-end motor . trip through the Black Hills, * * * Miss Arlene Loehrke has returned to her home in Bismarck after spend- ing several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helmsworth, James- town. Miss Loehrke and Mrs. Helms- worth have recently returned from an outing at Lake Lida. * ek * Mrs. Walter R. Jones and daugh- ter, Harlem, Mont., visited briefly this week at the home of Mrs. Jones’ aunt, Mrs. W. F. Jones, 511 Fifth St. They were en route to their home after an extended visit with relatives at points in Iowa and Min- nesota. * % ® Mrs. Gordon Cox, Bismarck, who {is spending the summer at the Cox cot- tage at Shoreham, Minn., was hos- tess at a vanity shower Thursday af- ternoon for Miss Betty Dunham, Bis- marck, who will become the bride of Warren Dunham, Fargo, at a cere- mony Saturday at Detroit Lakes. * % 8 Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Roop, 205 Sec- ond St. will leave Saturday for Shoreham, Minn., where they have taken a cottage for a few weeks. Mrs. Grant Helming, Los Angeles, Calif., who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roop for several days, plans to leave this afternoon or Saturday for Mott, where she will visit with her mother. x e * Duncan Wallace, who has been at- tending the University of Detroit, De- troit, Mich., the last year, has arrived in Bismarck to spend about 10 days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St., and his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. When he returns to Detroit he will be accom- panied by his brother, John Wallace, who will continue his high school course in Detroit and make his home with his father, J. G. Wallace. ee DELICIOUS CEREAL OVERCOMES COMMON CONSTIPATION Att-Bran Provides “Bulk,” Vitamin B and Iron Kelloge’s ALt-Bran meets a basic the American dietary. It lies “bulk”—so helpful in cor- pation. In eleven years, has won millions of satisfied users. New tests show added reasons for the success of eaanEe Lab oratory experiments prove that, in addition to “bulk,” it provides vita- min B to help tone the intestinal tract. The leadaches, loss of appetite and energy that so often result from constipation can be overcome by this pleasant cereal. How much bet- ter than using pills and drugs. ALL-Bran is mild. Its “bulk” is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Two tablespoonfuls daily are suffi- Sect to orn most types noe con- . ition. nic cases, with every meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Another benefit of Art-Bran is that it has twice as much blood- building iron as an equal amount by it of liver. Serve as a cereal, or use in cook~- ing. Tempting recipes on the red- i-green Sold by all gro- ps ip eo Battle : c } a |Miss Erma Weinberger Gives Piano Recital Compositions by Chopin, Liszt and Brahms were featured in a piano re- cital presented Thursday evening by Miss Erma Weinberger at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan St., for a group of friends, \ Her program included “Gavotte” (Gluck-Brahms); “Etude,” “Berceuse in D Flat Major” and “Scherzo in B Flat Major” by Chopin; “Liebes- traume” and “Consolation,” by Liszt; “Cradle Song” (Brahms-Grainger) and.“Rhapsodie in G Minor (Brahms). * eK Mrs. Elmer Aamodt and small daughter, Minneapolis, who have spent the last three weeks here as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St, have left for their; home. ee # Mrs. M. P. Christianson, 215 Third St., returned to Bismarck Wednesday from Fargo where she spent several days visiting with Mrs. Florence Klingensmith, Minneapolis aviatrix. While there both were honored guests at several social affairs. Mrs. Chris- tianson and Mrs. Klingensmith are former Fargo residents. * Oe OK L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, has left for Chicago where he will be joined by Mrs. Thompson and their daughter Miss Mary Lou, who are vis- iting with relatives at Rock Island, Til. They will spend several days at- tending the Century of Progress ex- Position. * *e Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B ‘West, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. P.M. Ferguson, Washburn, will leave this evening for Seattle, Wash., where they will visit with Mrs. Lenhart’s son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, Clyde Welsh. They also will visit relatives at other points in| Washington and will be away about @ month, > | City-County News 4 Ben Larkin, member of the North Dakota Railroad commission, left Thursday afternoon for Chicago where he will attend the conference of elevator managers called to adopt @ code of ethics under the agricul- tural adjustment act. The regula- tions of the department of agricul- ture regarding the shipment of stored grain will be discussed at the confer- ence, Harold Shaft of the attorney gen- eral’s office returned Thursday night from New Rockford where he repre- sented the department at the conven- tion of county auditors. He addressed the convention and conducted a round table discussion on the laws affect- ing the auditors passed by the 1933 session of the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben C. Peterson of 422 Seventh St., Bismarck, are Parents of a girl born at the Bis- marck hospital at 4:10 o'clock Friday m Members of the Bismarck-Mandan council of the Knights of Columbus will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. A so- cial hour will follow the business LUTHER LEAGUE 10 CONVENE AT HAZEN 18th Annual Convention of Mandan Circuit Is Arrang- ed For Sept. 1-3 (Tribune Special . Service) Hazen, N. D., Aug. 11—Luther leaguers throughout the southwestern Part of North Dakota will trek to Hazen Sept. 1, 2 and 3 to attend the 18th annual convention of the Man- dan circuit league and choral union. Leading speakers will be Dr. J. C. K. Preus of Minneapolis, educational director of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, and Miss Clara Jones, field secretary. for the North Dakota House of Mercy. Others on the program include Rev. C. M. Fosmark of Dunn Center, Rev. Carl G. Nelson of Sims, Rev. K. L. Norlie of Flasher, Rev. James Kau- Pang of Taylor, Rev. C. Notsund of Belfield, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl of Bis- marck, Rev, Lars Foss of Driscoll, Rev. O. O. Andvik of Mandan and Rey. G. H. Plamann of Dickinson. Rev. P. A. Gisvold of Beach is pres- ident of the circuit; Rev. Andvik, vice president; May Haugen of Taylor, recording secretary; Ione Samuelson of Hazen, corresponding secretary; Harold J. Moe of Beach, treasurer; mae Rev. Plamann, choral union di- rector. ATTEND CONVENTION Insurance Commissioner S. A. Ols- ness and Fred Tunnell manager of the state bonding department, left Friday morning for New Rockford where they will attend the convention of the county auditors of the state. Both are on the convention program Friday. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank the physicians who worked untiringly in an effort to save the life of our son and broth- er, and others who assisted as well as the kind friends whose aid and sym- pathy helped so much in this time of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webber and family. New Fall School Clothes Are Arriving THE CHILDREN’S SHOP “South of Prince Hotel REDUCTION SHOWN IN AUTO LICENSES 145,033 Issued to August 1 Compared With 149,241 Last Year With 15,054 registrations for July, total motor vehicle licenses issued for the first seven months of 1933 were 145,033 compared to 2,821 registra- tions in July, 1932, and 149,741 for the first seven months of last year, according .to figures announced Fri- day by L. H. McCoy, registrar. Receipts for the period f1 Jan. 1 to July 31, this year, total $1,234,- 844.25, less $57,351 in refunds made and to be made according to the new law which reduced the license fee and provided that where fees were paid for 1933 in excess of the amounts stipulated in the new act the regis- trar shall make a refund to the own- ers. Receipts from Jan. 1 to July 31, 1932, were $1,732,640.40. For the first seven months of 1933 there were 122,275 passenger car reg- istrations bringing in $969,380.65, less $47,406 refunds; 21,730 regular trucks bringing $233,028.30, less $9,422.50 re- funds; 407 commercial trucks, $23,- 183.30, less $522.60 refunds. Other types of vehicles brought: Dealers, $7,305; official, $500; motorcycles, $1,093; duplicate, $44, and trailers, $410. Total registrations for July of this year were 12,233 in excess of the 2,821 registered in that period last year. Most of the work last month in the motor vehicle office was, how- jever, in connection with straighten- ling out title to various automobiles and in determining refunds which ranged from a few cents to about 59. : Total receipts for new titles, title transfers and duplicate titles the first seven months of 1933 were $14,969.50 for 7,660 new titles; 6,677 title trans- fers, and $1,303 for duplicate titles. IMPROVEMENTS FOR GUARD CAMP ASKED Militia Leaders Hope to Obtain Federal Funds For State Militiamen Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 11.—(P)— Improvements at Camp Grafton, North Dakota National Guard camp, are being sought by Adjutant General Earle R. Sarles, under the federal public works bill and Friday through his direction, Major Heber L. Edwards, and E. L. Liun, city engineer, both of Grand Forks, arrived here to make a preliminary survey of contemplated improvements. The adjutant general's department hopes to obtain between thirty and forty thousand dollars from the $3,- 300,000,000 fund appropriated under the public works bill. After the survey is completed, Ma- jor Edwards and Adjutant General Sarles will present their needs to proper departments in Washington, Edwards said. There is a provision in the national recovery act which provides for building of adequate army housing which must be approved by the president before it is granted. Edwards said J. F. T. O’Connor, comptroller of currency in Washing- ton and formerly of Grand Forks, is in sympathy with the new camp im- provements and has offered to aid in attempting to obtain the funds asked. O'Connor once was a member of Company F, North Dakota National Guard and, according to Major Ed- wards, is strongly in favor of better camp facilities for North Dakota sol- diers. Edwards said Adjutant General Sarles. was leaving for Camp Ripley, Minn., Saturday where the Gopher National Guard regiment is conduct- ing its annual field training period. From there he will go to Grand Forks where he and Edwards will present the surveys to Washington officials. The appropriation would come di- rect from Washington and not through the advisory corhmittee of the North Dakota public works com- mittee, he said. Mandan to Vote on Special Bond Issue Stamped with the unanimous ap- proval of Mandan merchants and businessmen at a mass meeting Fri- day night, a proposed $33,000 bond issue for water works will be voted on at a special election there Aug. 30. C. D. Cooley, president of the city commission, explained the proposed water works improvements, which in- clude a 1,000,000 gallon reservoir and 18%% blocks of new city water mains. The total cost of the proposed pro- ject is estimated at $48,000. The bond issue would cover approximately 70 per cent of the cost with the re- maining 30 per cent to be received from the federal government under provisions of the public works appro- priation. New England Doctor To Return to Bowman (Tribune Special Service) New England, N, D., Aug. 11.—Hav- ing sold his interest in their part- nership to Dr. W. H. Gilsdorf, Dr. D. Lemieux will move to Bowman, where he practiced formerly, on Sept. 1. At that time Dr. Gilsdorf will be- come New England’s only resident physician. He came here Jan. 3 from Dickinson, where for several years he was a member of the Dickinson clinic. He was married to Miss Esther An- derson, instructor in the Dickinson high school, June 4. Dr. Lemieux moved here with his family from Bowman about three years ago. Dr. and Mrs. Lemieux, who was prominent in club and musical circles here, have three children, Robert, Eveleen and Corrinne. E BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938 Pair Sent to State Prison by Jansonius | Two men pleaded guilty to charges and were sentenced to the state peni- | tentiary here Thursday afternoon by Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county ‘district court. Robert L. Magione, former U. 8. sol- dier stationed at Fort Lincoln, will serve an indeterminate sentence, of one to three years for grand larceny of automobiles here. John A. Dahl of Mandan, who “stuck up” two local couples during @ bridge game a year ago and robbed the men of between $12 and $15, will Serve two years for robbery. Maglone admitted having stolen a taxicab, an automobile belonging to Lieut. W. K. Dudley, formerly of Fort Lincoln, and a third machine. All of pall cars were abandoned and recov- ered. Dahl held up Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niles at the latters’ residence at 609 Avenue D last Aug. 12. Both were bound to district court. by Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen te Preliminary hearings Thurs- ay. New York Insurance Companies Insolvent Two New York insurance companies that do business in North Dakota have been taken over by the Super- intendent of Insurance of New Yorks according to advices received by Com- missioner S. A. Olsness. The compa- nies are the Lloyd Insurance Com- Pany of America and the General In- cemnity company of New York. Both are stock casualty companies, The advices to the North Dakota insurance commissioner state that the companies are being taken over for the purpose of rehabilitation. They are not paying losses and policy hold- ers are asked to take out other insur- ance for their own protection. The General Indemnity Corpora- lion’s business is mostly automobile insurance, while the Lloyd Insurance company, does a general casualty business including surety bonds. Nei- ther company has many policy hold- ers in this state, the department said. Bismarck Woman’s Father Succumbs; | M. K. Mehus, farmer near Brins- | made and father of Miss Belle Mehus of Bismarck, died Thursday in Devils Lake at the home of another daugh- ter, Mrs. Leo C. Studness, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Miss Belle Mehus, who established the Mehus Conservatory of Music here, at present is traveling in Europe. Mr. Mehus moved to Brinsbane 30 years ago. He had been ill only a short time before his death. Mrs. Mehus died 15 years ago, He leaves another daughter and one son. They are Miss Hilda Mehus of Superior, Wis., and O. Myking Mehus, college instructor at Maryville, Mo. GRASS FIRE IN CITY Bismarck firemen Thursday after- noon extinguished a grass fire on a vacant lot at the corner of Avenue B and Nineteenth St. They were called to the scene about 3:30 o'clock. IPIONBER MOTHER OB MLEAN COUNTY DIES Mrs. Hans F, Olson, 88 Years Old, Succumbs to Infirmi- t Thursday Mrs. Hans F. Olson, oldest pioneer mother in McLean county, died Thursday night at the home of her pads Mrs. Ole Holtan, near Fal- kirk. Death of the 88-year-old woman was caused by infirmities of old age and complications following a recent et in which she suffered a broken rib, Mrs. Olson was grandmother to 14 grandchildren and great-grandmoth- er to three. In addition to rearing her own four children, for years she had taken care Many Blooms Entered In City Flower Show Judging of entries in Bismarck's 10th annual fall flower show was completed at 4:30 o'clock Friday af- ternoon and the exhibit in the main auditorium of the World War Mem- orial building was opened to the pub- Ic. Visitors may view the show at any time up to 9 o'clock tonight. At 7:30 P. m., the Boy Scout band is sched- uled to give a concert. The show will remain open all day Saturday, closing at 9 p. m. An unusually large number of en- tries in each class was received and catalogued throughout the morning, the flower arrangement, tea table and annuals classes being particu- larly outstanding. Officers of the Garden club who are directing the show expressed gratification at the splendid collection of blooms and the large assortment of vegetables, es- Pecially notable in view of the dry season, ; Show visitors may obtain refresh- of six of her grandchildren who were made orphans when a tornado killed her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson. Mrs. \Olson, who was Miss Bertha Hanvold before her marriage, was born in Sandre Land, Norway, and was married to Mr. Olson in 1876. Soon after their wedding they sailed to Quebec and from there moved to Janesville, Wis., where they remained for two months before moving to a location near Albert Lea, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Olson moved to Wash- burn in August, 1885. In 1896 they moved to Benson county and in 1908 to Grassy Lake, Alta. Canada. Mr. Olson died in 1918 and Mrs. Olson moved back to McLean county to live with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Holtan. Besides Mrs. Holtan, Mrs. Olson leaves another daughter, Mrs. Hans Nygaard of Washburn, and one son, Dan W. Olson of Willis, Mich. Funeral services will be conducted; from the Norwegian Lutheran church at Washburn Sunday afternoon, with Rev. C. A. Carlson, pastor of the church, officiating. The remains will hes interred in the Washburn ceme- Ty. Arrange Retreat for Young Catholic Women (Tribune Special Service) Richardton, N. D., Aug. 11.—In re- sponse to many requests, a special re- treat for Catholic young women, sin- gle and married, has been arranged for the week-end of Aug. 18 to 20 at Assumption Abbey here. In charge of the retreat will be Rt. Rev. Abbot Cuthbert. The retreat will begin the evening of Friday, Aug. 18, and will continue through Saturday and Sunday, clos- ing at 5 p. m. Sunday. Board and lodging for visiting women will be provided by sisters at the abbey. Rt. Rev. Cuthbert recently con- Gucted a retreat here for laymen. He hopes to establish the retreat for young women as an annual event. Detailed information about the re- treat may be obtained by communi- cating with Assumption Abbey. ments at the booth on the main floor | this evening and Saturday, the show | committee announced. > Unemployed Select District Organizers: Six men throughout the state have been named district organizers for the state association of unemployed coun- ils and workers’ clubs. They are Jack Schaasse of Dickin- | son, R. Beaudette of Grand Forks, Roy P. McGuilky of Mandan, David Fry- er of Bismarck, O, A. Mattingly of Williston and W. G. Johnson of Far- go. The organizers were named by the executive committee of the state as- sociation, of whicli B. J. Drennen, Bis- marck, is chairman. Miss E. E. Mason | of Bismarck is secretary. Schultz Moved From Hospital to His Home! Edward J. Schultz, a Bismarck Plumber who was injured in an auto-| mobile accident here July 31, Thurs-| day evening was taken from a local hospital to his home. Though he still is weak, his doctor said, Schultz is recovering steadily. Schultz suffered concussion of the brain and shock when he was thrown; to the pavement from his automobile as it collided with one driven by Vin- cent Wilson, youth who lives at 1104 Avenue D. The mishap occurred at Main Avenue and Seventeenth St. Schultz, 61 years old, resides at 511 Second St. 1934 License Tags To Be Blue, Orange Dark blue numerals on a deep orange background will be the colors vn North Dakota automobile license tags for passenger cars in 1934, L. H. Friday. For trucks and motorcycles, the colors will be reversed, he said, with deep orange numerals standing out against a dark blue background. A tentative decision also was reach- There are now 106 licensed airports in Australia and 185 landing fields, AN | CLAUDE TIE COLBERT BEN LYON Ernest’ TORRENCE POSITIVELY THE SEASON’S FILM SENSATION! OVER THE MATERFRONT: “PVE SEEN sharks gettitig men at sea!... Women (getting men on land!...Fatheads getting tight! tee» Redheads getting loose!... Hell popping and nobody ‘stopping... at anything... to “get” their woman or “get” their man eee down thete...on the waterfront!’”’ Starts Tomorrow ed regarding the placing of a num- eral of from 1 to 53 on license plates,] McCoy, motor vehicle registrar, said! “ye seen Chinamen smuggled into the coun- try in the bellies of sharks—and seen the poor devils thrown overboard—and drowned —ALIVE—to destroy evidence. You See It All in ‘The inside story of the waterfront—its drama its loves, its hates, its hideous struggles, ite beautiful calmness—all shattered by the conflict of human contraband. - NEVER Life So Real! Today Only — Zane Grey’s “Under the Tonto Rim” — With Stuart Erwin — ly ‘2 is te is n or eo le E N N s, e 5, =] a is c. E JAMESTOWN vs. BISMARCK Drama So Gripping! Humor So Keen! “I know things they don’t dare to print. know the drama... and comedy... the loves .. . the hates ... the fine things and the stinking things ... of life... and women ... down there on the waterfront.” COOL AND COMPORTABLE Sat. - Mon. - Midnite Sun. “Mickey Mouse” - - Sound News lus — “Uncle Jake” BISMARCK | SUNDAY BALL PARK | AUGUST 13th 3 ———>—=—=£££££££___ SSS rey for the various counties. The figure will precede the regular license num- ber, he said, with the number of each county to be determined by popula- tion. On license tags for residents of Cass county, which has the largest popu- What crime of passion followed in the wake of — KISS BEFORE ‘lation, would appear the figure “1% ‘before the regular license numbes while the county with the next largest | Population would get the figure “2.” ‘This would be carried out down the line until the county with the smalles{ ‘population was given the figure “53.” LAST TIMES TONIGHT “BREACH of PROMISE”, with Mae Clark - - Mary Doran From the Story, “OBSCURITY” by Rupert Hughes ADULTS 25c Comedy: “Mister Mugg” Cartoon - - Sportreel NANCY CARROLL, PAUL LUKAS FRANK MORGAN, GLORIA STUART Always Refreshingly Cool Saturday and CAPITOL Monday —==THEATRE ==— SOMETHING TO REME ‘ s wah WHEREVER YOU GO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT cmon AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER Cook With Electricity It’s Easier North Dakota Power and Light Prevention The strength of modern medical practice lies in its powers of prevention. The wise man consults his physi- cian frequently in order to be kept well rather than wait- ing until illness lays him low. Where Science and Ethics Reign Corner 4th & Broadway G. P, Hotel Bldg. SPECIAL NOTICE—Due to the largi attendance expected, there will be at admission charge at this game of 25 for children. The usual charge of 40 for adults will prevail. CAE Een a i 4