The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WE Will Give Reception For Former Resident Miss Marie Hoff, St. Louis, Mo. former dietician at the Bismarck hos- Pital, and Miss Theresa Kiely, also of St. Louis, who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sidener, 204 Mandan 8t., will be honored at an informal reception this evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin M. Stanton, 418 Ninth St. with Mrs. Stanton and Miss Rita Murphy as hostesses. About 30 women are.expected to call between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. Guests will include a group of women who were members of the local Business and Professional Wo- men’s club at the time Miss Hoff was affiliated with the club. Another informal affair given for the visitors was a small party Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph W. Sanders, 110 Avenue C ‘West, at which a group of intimate friends were guests. Miss Hoff and Miss Kiely are re- turning from a trip to California and through the Canadian Rockies. They Plan to leave Thursday for LaCrosse, ‘Wis., for a visit with relatives of Miss Hoft before continuing to St. Louis. * * * Misses Loraine Carder, Marian and Dorothy Baumle and Dorothy Roach, all of Burlington, Ia., left Bismarck Tuesday after a week-end visit with Miss Carder’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden, 1030 Miss Cecelia Dehne to ' Be Bride of C. Hermes For Miss Ceceila Dehne, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Dehne, 423 Sec- ond 8t., who will become the bride of Casper Hermes, Bismarck, Thursday morning, Miss Helen Brownawell and ‘Miss Gladys Sundland entertained with a dinner and miscelleaneous shower Tuesday evening at Mrs. Olgi- erson’s tea room. A yellow and black color scheme was carried out in the table appoint- ments, with a low bowl of marigolds forming the centerpiece and yellow tapers in black holders completing the decorations. Covers were marked for 12 intimate friends of the bride-to-be. The evening was spent in hemming tea towels which later were presented to Miss Dehne, together with other gifts for her new home, xt % Mrs. R. Van Neste, 912 Ninth St., accompanied by her brother, Re George M. Thomas, Jamestown, is vis- iting with relatives ae * * Miss Helen Larkin, New Rockford, is a guest at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St. She is a niece of Mr. Larkin. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Mont Sherman, Bur- ington, N. D., have returned to their home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan St. x ke * Miss Marjorie Archer, Fargo, has come to Bismarck to spend several days as the guest of Miss Mildred Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Deitz, 1002 Eighth ae x * Major and Mrs. A. C. Young, son Pat and daughter Betsy, 600 West Broadway, have gone to Shoreham, Minn., where they have taken a cot- tage for about 10 days. : ee * Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 West Thayer avenue, has gone to Bordulac, N. D., to spend a week or 10 days with her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murphy. eee Mrs. Anna Thompson, Cooperstown, left Bismarck Wednesday for her home following @ visit in Linton with her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Thompson. She was accompanied here by Mrs. Thompson and her son and daugh- ters, who spent the day in the city, x * x Mrs. Glen McGettigan and small son Glen Robert, Pocatello, Idaho, will leave this evening for their home. They have been guests for the last 10 days at the home of Mr. MpGettigan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St. An- other guest at the Barth home is Mrs. Barth’s mother, Mrs. D. J. McGettigan of Superior, Wis., who will remain for several days. Logan Official Weds Miss Elsie Pearson Bismarck friends have received an- nouncements of the marriage of Miss Elsie Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Braddock, and Leo Burnstad, son of C. P. Burnstad of Burnstad, N. D. which took place Aug. 3 at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Deider, pastor of the Lutheran church at Herried, 8. D. The bridegroom is superintendent of schools for Logan county. The bride, a graduate from the Ellendale Normal school, has taught in the Napoleon schools for the last five years. Mr. Burnstad was graduated from the University of North Dakota. He is a member of Beta Chi fraternity. Before taking office as superintendent in January 1931, Mr. Burnstad taught school for several years. Mr. Burnstad and his bride are now at home in Napoleon following a trip to Waubay and other points in South Dakota. be Miss Mattie erent ier ee 8t., will leave this evening for tan, Minn., to spend about a week with | Fifth St. The young women came her brother. | here following a motor trip to Yellow- * * |stone park and the Black anak a Norris Fitch, Minneapolis, is in | Will visit several points in Canada anc Bismarck for a few days’ visit with |Minnesota before returning to their his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Fitch, |homes. $19 Second St. eee Mrs. John R. Fleck and small daughters, 712 Mandan St., left Tues- day for Minot where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Fleck’s sister, Miss Cora Clark. *% % Mrs. A. W. Stadler and three chil- dren, 305 West Broadway, have re- turned from Joliet, Ill, where they have spent the last six weeks with Mrs. Stadler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hedstrom. Mr. Stadler went to Joliet with them and spent a week there and in Chicago, where they vis- ited the Century of Progress exposi- tion. Returning to Bismarck with Mrs. Stadler were her father and her sister, Miss Dorothy Hedstrom of Joliet, who will be here about a week. xk Oe In compliment to Mrs. Judd Years- ley, who is leaving Bismarck to make her home in California, Mrs. Ralph Wooten recently entertained a com- pany of 10 friends at a lawn party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St. The eve- ning was passed informally and a gift ‘was presented to Mrs. Yearsley, who left this week for Dunn Center to spend several weeks with her parents. Later she will be joined by Mr. Years- ley for a trip to Pocatello, Idaho, be- fore going to San Pedro, Calif., where they plan to locate. ee | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a picnic kt 6:30 o’clock Thursday eve- ning. Members and their friends are requested to meet at the church, * *e * Members of Women’s Nonpartisan club No. 1 will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. There will be a short program and lunch will be served. ee # The Women’s Benefit Association will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning in the Auxiliary room of the World War ee alee: .s * * Division No. 3 of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be hostess at a meeting of the General Aid at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All members are requested to attend. tr City and County ‘The Bismarck Restaurant Men's as- sociation, meeting Tuesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel discussed problems relative to the adoption of the new N. R. A. code which now is being prepared in Washington. As soon as the code is completed mem- bers of the association here will be Prepared to comply with its regula- tions, officers of the group announce. ee # Miss Audrey Conrad, Clarissa, Minn., left Wednesday for her home after spending the last week in Bis- marck as a guest of Miss Gladyce Barth, 316 Eleventh St. * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs. Obert A. Olson and daughter, Miss Auverne, 514 West ‘Thayer avenue, have left for Roches- ter, Minn., where they will spend about a week with Mr. Olson’s mother, Mrs, H. Olson. ese *% Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunker, 310 West Thayer avenue, have left on a motor trip to points in South Da- kota, Nebraska and Kansas and a visit with relatives at Kansas City, Mo. They plan to return by way of Chica- 0, spending a few days attending the Century of Progress exposition. ek Oe Captain Clarence Agre of the Sal- vation Army, with Mrs. Agre and their sons, Ralph and Marvin, Lead, 8. D.,| | arrived in Bismarck Tuesday evening to spend a short time with Captain Agre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue. Later they will go to Turtle Lake for a visit with Mrs. Agre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nordquist. Captain and Mrs. Agre are in charge of Salvation Army work at Lead and Deadwood, 8. D. * % % Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the state library commission, and Miss Margaret Fulmer, reference librarian for the commission, will leave Thurs- day morning for Edgeley where they will conduct a one-day conference for librarians. Before returning they plan. to attend meetings of library boards at Jamestown, Valley City, Lisbon, ‘Wahpeton and possibly Lidgerwood and Oakes, * * * For her daughter Lois Mae, who was six years old, Mrs. Rolf Harmsen, 614 Hannafin St., entertained 20 child- ren at a birthday party Monday after- noon at the Harmsen home. Group games and contests were the diver- sions. A color note of green was featured in the appointments of. the refreshment table, which was center- ed by the birthday cake. A feature was @ peanut hunt in which Catherine O'Leary won the prize. * ok * The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, Wilton, it was decided at a meeting of the group Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Robinson, 416 Fifteenth St. Mrs. Schmitz is a member of the society and recently moved to Wilton to make her home. Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand was in charge of the pro- gram Tuesday and gave a summary of the national annual missions report. Nelson A. Mason, Bismarck, a former clerk of the senate investigation com- mittee on Indian affairs, spoke to the group on “Indian Missions and Schools.” xk Mrs. G. O. Olen and daughters Louise and Florence, Madison, Minn., will leave Thursday for their home after spending the last 10 days in Bis- marck as guests of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 1015 Eighth St. ing them will be Mrs. A. Hegre, also of Madison, who has been visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. Thomp- son, 831 Fifth St. Mrs. Edick and her sister, Mrs. William F. Harris, were hostesses at a porch party Tuesday evening at the Harris home, 828 Fifth St., honoring Mrs. Oien and Mrs. Hegre. There were about 10 guests. ACTION ENJOINING TRANSFER OF HAIL FUNDS IS ARGUED Supreme Court Asked to Decide If Hail Money Is Trust ; Fund i The case of six Wells county farm- ers who seek to enjoin the transfer of $500,000 from the state hail insur- ance fund to the real estate bond in- terest payment fund was argued in the supreme court Tuesday after- noon, ‘The petitioners in the case were O. J. Brye, John Holven, Sophie Ander- son, Peter J. Egeland, Julius Rosen- dahl and K. C. Kopseng. The re- spondents were Alfred 8. Dale, state treasurer and Mrs. Berta Baker, state auditor. The 1933 legislative session passed & law transferring $500,000 from the Permanent hail insurance fund to the real estate bond interest payment fund, the transfer being considered necessary to pay interest on the bonds for the reason that tax collections were not bringing in enough money to meet the interest payments. ‘The act provided that the transfer of funds should be only temporary and. that the funds should be restored by subsequent appropriation. The petitioners and appellants as- sert that the hail insurance fund was created and derived from taxation and for the specific purpose of carry- ing out the provisions of the consti- tution which provided for the creation of the hail insurance department. They contend that the permanent hail insurance fund is a trust fund to be used only for the purpose for which it has been created to insure the own- Salt of growing crops against losses by State Senator W. E. Matthael re- Presented the petitioners and appel- lants and Attorney General Gronna and Assistant Attorney General Har- old Shaft represented the respond- ents. The action was tried before Judge Fred Jansonius in the district court in Burleigh county and he up- held a demurrer of the state treasur- er and state auditor. Appeal then was taken to the supreme court. VALUATION OF REAL ESTATE WILL BE GUT County Officials and Board of Equalization Favor 10 Per Cent: A general reduction of 10 per cent in assessed valuation of real estate to apply to cities and counties appeared to be decided upon by the state board of equalization at the hearings being held in the Burleigh county court ee in Bismarck Wednesday morn- ing. County auditors: from several parts of the state appeared before the board and discussed problems that affect their counties, but all of them seemed to agree that a reduction of 10 per cent in the assessed valuation of real estate would be acceptable. Tax payers association members from several counties were represent- ed and asked to be heard by the board, but were told by Governor Langer that their arguments would be listened to after the county audi- tors and county commissioners had been heard. Cass county was not represented oficially at the meeting but represen- tatives of the Cass County Taxpayers association, headed by State Senator William Watt of Leonard, indicated they would have something to say when the board met at 2 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. —_—_— | City-County News | Charlie B. Halvorsen, Prop. 115 Fifth St. Phone 675 § Enrolled Under The Blue Eagle When you buy the Master Loaf you are Supporting an institution that is pledged under the N. R. A. We have shortened the working hours—added more help and increased wages. On this basis we ask for your patronage. We sell the Master Loaf Quality Rolls and Fancy Pastries of all kinds. R BUT WE DO NOT SELL BEER Special Attention Given Wedding, Birthday and Cake Decorations for All Occasions ~ “2 Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Brown of Glen- dive, Mont., are parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospital here at 2:50 o'clock Wednesday morning. Dr. Brown is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C, Bis- marck. Mary Berg, police woman from Grand Forks, was a business visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. ° Miss Jessica Lowry, social worker ‘at Minot, was in Bismarck Tuesday. 4: J. C. Taylor, manager of the Bis- marck branch of the International Harvester company, and Harvey Niles, assistant manager, left Tuesday for Minneapolis where they will attend @ meeting of company officials in this DELAYED? bs = why watt when Nature fails iy, quick regu lates de- lays when other methods fail. Based on most. int scientific knowledge. Easy to take. Used by thousands, Liquid or Capsules. At Leading iste, + +s 8. ie Laboratories, Inc., Seattle, Wagh. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. 8 LAND OFFICE at Bismarck, North Dakota, August 9, 1933, NOTICE is hereby given that An- thony Graybeal, of Bismarck, N; akoti 0, on Oct. 12, lomes' Entry, No. 02381 2, tion 26, Township 136 79 W., Sth Prin. Meridii notice of intention to Proof, to establish claim above described, before nd Office, at Bis- marc! Ly on the 26th day of September, 1933. Claimant name: itness John Kneeland, Mason Lawson, Lee Gerison, Calvin Stout, all of Bismarck, Dak, CHRIS BERTSCH, Register. Aug. 16-23-30 Sept. 6-13, ee ——- _TO0O LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down wave an oil wave, tember Ist. $3.50. All beauty par- lor prices wili be raised in Sept. Buy & permanent before the raise. | Harrington's. Phone 130. ¥f Mother Is Held for | Poisoning Children | eS Detroit, Aug. 16. — (#) — Mrs. Beatrice Stanley, who said her husband had been unemployed for two years, was held by police Wednesday following the poison- ing at breakfast of her three chil- dren. Detectives said the woman told them she found only a dish of jelly in the home for breakfast, and decided “there was no use go- ing on with it.” They said she admitted placing the poison in the Jelly but relented when the chil- dren became ill and called neigh- bors, They will recover. OPEN AIR CAMP IS DESCRIBED IN TALK BEFORE ROTARIANS Speaker Says Each Child in Camp This Year Gained Nearly Six Pounds Fifty-five underweight children who spent five weeks at Camp Gras- sick at Lake Isabel this summer gain- ed an average of 5.8 pounds, Miss Helen Katen, executive secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation, told members of the Bis- marck Rotary club at the organiza- tion’s luncheon meeting Wednesday. The children came from 32 com- munities in 22 counties, Miss Katen said. This year’s camp was the sixth an- nual. In the six years, 483 children, representing every county in the state, have been enrolled in the camp. The purpose of the camp, the sec- retary said, is to prevent more than to cure disease, particularly tubercu- losis, Each year, she said, North Da- kota loses from 35 to 40 children be- tween the ages of 10 and 19 years be- cause of tuberculosis. Though curtailment was necessary at the camp this year because of re- duced Christmas Seal sales, upon which the camp is dependent for fin- ancial support, the standard set in other years was maintained, Miss Ka- ten said. $1.25 to $1.50 For Each The average cost for the camp is from $1.25 to $1.50 daily per child, covering everything required and even clothing in some instances. Seven children are sent to the camp each vote by the American Legion Auxil- ary. In charge of character training and the recreational program at the camp is a man with both B. A. and M. A. degrees. The camp's trained dietic- ian, who also teaches a course in nu- trition, has a four-year degree. A trained nurse is in charge of care and sanitation. As many as 12 to 14 teach- ers have been employed at the camp in the past, the speaker said. Children are admitted only when written consent is received either from parents or sponsors. A com- plete medical history of the child is required. Any affected with skin di- Seases or other ailments which might cause distress at the camp are not accepted, since the purpose of the camp is happiness, not fear, Miss Ka- ten said. The children are quartered in four cabins, each of which has a capacity of 20 children. The dormitory system 4s employed. The speaker gave a de- tailed description of the camp routine. explaining that a growth graph is kept for each. Each child is weighed once a week and progress recorded regularly on the chart. Supreme Court Justice John Burke, in speaking on the national recovery drive, forecast success for the plan and declared it would restore confidence and happiness and supply relief. “No Power can resist the program,” he said, declaring that the codes and plans being drawn by the administra- tion are not unreasonable. Lauds C. C. Turner Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle gave a short farewell talk in honor ot C. C. Turner, warden of the state Penitentiary, who is leaving the club in view of the fact that he will be re- Placed in the warden’s post. Turner responded. Paul Netland of Northfield, Minn., who will succeed W. G. Fulton here as Boy Scout executive of the Missouri Valley Area Council, was introduced by Dr. H. A. Brandes, who was pro- gram chairman. Dr. George M. Constans, club pres- ident, called attention of the members to the baseball game between Beulah and Bismarck, which is scheduled for the city baseball park Friday evening. Byron Betterley was accompanist for group singing, which was led by H. J. Duemeland. Guests included Robert Nuessle, E. M. Hendricks and J. N. Roherty of Bismarck; C. A.) DATE FOR ELECTION PROTESTED BY JEWS Point Out That Date For Spe- cial Ballot Comes During Their New Years Minot, N. D., Aug. 16.—(#)—That the setting of Friday, Sept. 22, as the date for the special election in North Da- kota will deprive all persons of Jewish faith of their right to vote because Sept. 21 and 22 are “the Holy Days of the Hebrew Calendar,” is the de- claration of I. Diamond, Minot, sec- retry of the Minot Hebrew congrega- tion, in a letter sent to Governor Wil- liam Langer. Diamond urged prompt action by the governor “in setting up some means whereby these citizens will be able to cast their legal ballots in this election, if it is not possible at this time to change the date of the elec- tion.” “I am writing you in regard to a matter of serious concern to the 8,- 000 or more Jewish citizens of our State,” Diamond said in his letter. “For your information, let me ad- vise that the Hebrew New Years— the High Holy days of the Hebrew Calendar—occur on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 21 and 22, and that ev- ery Jewish citizen of this state will hold strict observance of these days by constant attendance at places of worship and refraining from business activities of all kinds. “Also, persons from the smaller communities which have no synagog- ues will be congregated in the larger Cities of the state, away from their homes on these two days, and there- fore, the election falling on Sept. 22 will deprive all of these persons of Jewish faith from their right to vote in this important election.” Poor Relief Gardens Are Being Inspected Prize-winners among needy families who have been caring for gardens in the relief program will be selected in the near future, possibly next week, it was announced Wednesday by those in charge of the program. Inspection of more than 300 of the relief gardens is under way this week by @ committee of 10 persons, selected by the relief gardeners themselves. This committee will submit a list of the best gardens to the committee of three which will make final deci- sions, including County Agricultural Agent H. O. Putnam, Deputy Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor Roy G. Arntson and George Bird. A prize of $10 in merchandise has been offered to the winner of the grand prize by the A. W. Lucas com- pany. Second and third prizes of $7.50 and $5 in trade have been offer- ed by the Montgomery-Ward company and the J. C. Penney company, re- spectively. Other merchants who have offered prizes to individual contest winners include the Burg Store, Tittle Broth- ers, Dahl Clothing Store, § and L Store, Quality Food Store No. 12, Red Owl Store No. 1, Bridgeman- Russell company, Broadway Food Market, Central Meat Market, Qual- ity Meat Market, Economy Grocery and the Bismarck Bargain Store. Two to three hundred cups of tea a day are sampled by London's on- ly woman tea-taster. None of the tea is drunk; it is only sipped for the taste. Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 ‘wt 90 ove pase Red Currants, 24-pt. case, reece... Ske 25c 18c Osage Melons, ripe, per Ib. ..... 5c Fly Foil Fly Spray, 100% Cantaloupe, fancy hard ripe, 2 for. . Blueberries, fancy, pint boxes, each. . Bardwell, R. 8. Babcock and R. N. Pierson, all of Minneapolis; and A.) Rooth of Mandan. active, special, 69 c per quart ....... GUSSNER’S Since 1883 CONCORD GRAPES CANTALOUPES Fox TOMATOES Sz APPLES ft Duchess . CHERRIES, Fancy Lambert, lb. . CATSUP, Libby’s, per bottle ..... WAX, Paraffin, per POWDERED SUGAR, 2 Ibs. ..... OVALTINE, 50c size, only ....... SALAD DRESSING Red Ripe .. Fancy, full basket iy 2 tor 25€ . 3s 25¢ 4 os. 25c --15¢ Re -17c -- 40c ...10¢ pound ...... Miracle Whip, half pint ..... PHONE 1060 iChief of Minnesota | Supreme Court Quits St. Paul, Aug. 16—()—Chief Jus- tice Samuel B. Wilson of the Min- nesota supreme court Wednesday tendered his resignation to Gov. Floyd B. Olson, effective at midnight Sept. 4, A successor is expected to be chosen by the governor in a few days. The prominent jurist, who was elevated to the supreme court as chief justice 10 years ago by a former | Republican governor, J. A. O. Preus, Plans to resume his law practice at PARAMOGNT Today - Thurs. - Fri. The Show of Shows! LAUGH-TIME is here again! THRILL-TIME is here again! Fighting or kissing, they’re America’s favorite sweet- hearts! They’re at it again —and how they do their stuff in this load of laffs and Daily at 2:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 No Advance in Prices! DICK’S Phone 279 710 Thayer 33c Ib. print ........ 24c TOILET TISSUE, IGA, 3 rolls ..... 19c 25¢ RAISINS, 4-Ib. pkg. ....... 25c BACON, lean, home cured, a pound . PLUMS, per basket MILK, 3 tall cans PEANUT BUT- TER, qt. jar ... Mankato, it is believed, although he | Save no reason for his resignation. As a result, Governor Olson, if he desires, may for the first time place @ Farmer-Laborite in the highest ju- dicial office of the state. The ap- | pointment of a successor would be | effective until the next general elec- | tion in November, 1934. Clothes moths do an annual dam- age of about $100,000,000 in the Un't ed States alone. CAPITOL | THEATRE == Last Times Tonite BREWON rroover/o" Tomorrow MYSTERY that only Sherlock Holmes could solve “A STUDY IN SCARLET” Based on the Famous Sherlock Holmes Adventure TRANSPORTATION a . AT ITS BEST! Special Round Trip Excursion Rates for Month of August Bismarck-Chicago $58.50 Bis. Mpls. bound pmlv. 6:35 pmar. Westbound ar, 12:50 pm ly. 8:10am 7:25pmliv. Mpls. ar.6:05am 11:15 pmar. Chicago lv. 2:00am 10-Day Return Limit If you plan to attend the World's Fair, include the added pleasure of making the trip by AIR. NORTHWEST AIRWAYS, INC. Telephone 800 or 826 EVER YOU GO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT Sion AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER cxmmmmmn