The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1933, Page 3

NATHANIEL DEMAREE DIES TUESDAY FROM ACCIDENT INJURIES Funeral Services to Be Held in Minot; Was Prominent Nonpartisan Leaguer Nathaniel Demaree, 73, injured in an auto accident here last Aug. 1, ‘when a car in which he was riding with State Senator S. 8. McDonald turned over on the Highway No. 10 east of Bismarck, died at a local hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held at Minot from the First Presbyterian church later this week, the daté not having been set. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery at Minot. It is expected that members of the state Tegulatory department where he was employed at the time of the accident resulting in his death will act as pall- bearers, The deceased was born in Greens- burg, Ind., Aug. 11, 1860. He studied Jaw and taught school in Indiana as @ young man and came to North Da- kota 26 years ago. He had made his home on a farm near Des Lacs for a number of years. He was married on March 20, 1904, to Etta Farr at Stansbury, Mo. He Jeaves his widow and seven children. The children are Morris J., Herbert, Rexford and Gale of Des Lacs, Mrs. Charles Walison, Des Lacs, Mrs. Lyle Rakness, Berthold, Mrs. Fritz Kan- dolf, Minot. He also leaves the fol- lowing children by a former marriage, N. T. Demaree, Des Lacs, Mrs. George Williams, Burns, Oregon, Mrs. Jess Clark and Mrs. Elmer Jordahl, Des Lacs, and Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Glen- coe, Iowa. A sister, Mrs. L. Thomas, lives at Greensburg, Ind. Demaree had taken a prominent part in politics and in farmers organ- izations. Although never a candidate for office, he was a delegate to many conventions of the Nonpartisan League and was recognized as one of its leaders in his section of the state. ‘The body will lie in state at the Calnan Funeral home in Bismarck a evening and until taken to not. Local High School Will Change Hours Revision of school hours at Bis- marck high school to conform to new conditions caused by the NRA was announced Tuesday by Principal W. H. Payne. Instead of operating from 8:30 a. m,, to 3:45 p. m., as was the case last year, school will open at 8 a. m., and continue to 3:15 p. m., with a lunch- eon recess from noon to 1:15 p. m, Payne explained that the NRA Umits children of high school age to RECAPTURE BEAUTY \ Life as It Is Lived By Lads in Organization Described By Garrison Youth § ganee 8 (By R. Roy Robinson, Garrison, N. D. ©. ©. ©. at the Bottoneaa Camp)” Tnstead of hearing: “timber,” “down the hill,” “fire in the hole” and other THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 65, 19838 Digging, Damming Occupy C.C.C. Boy Camp P-51. There are two reasons why I think he sits and thinks quite '@ bit, one is that the completed pro- 4s responsible for are indica- at his pleasant plump- as he evidently doesn't bother iy. The engineering ‘staff pt. Dillon are: Fred visory assistant. John in charge of operations at O'Berg, Gilbert Condit, George Hekt- ner and J. E. Guldeman. As has been forestry foreman. The commanding officer of our camp is Captain Bird Little of Fort Lincoln, who recently succeeded Ma- jor Stevens of Grand Forks. Major Stevens was relieved of his command here in order to resume his R. O. T. C. duties at the university. Captain A. F. Branton of Wilmar, Minn., is jour medical officer. Sgt. Frank , | Smithe, of the regular army, was our ta and as a vital step in the earlier establishment of more wooded areas over the plains. Projects like this is just what we are, as conservationists, undertaking and completing. In the Bottineau is well advanced, nineteen dams have already been finished. According to, J. F. Dillon, camp superintendent at the Bottineau camp, more than 75,- 000 cubic yards of dirt will have been ed subjects are shown every Wednes- day night. Friday night, also Satur- day nights, the ladies get a break. Friday night finds the men at some nearby dance pavilion or at a theatre, or if Dame Fortune is frowning on them at the present time, they merely trot along and confer with Morpheus on what they could do if they just had some money. Saturday night finds the mess hall converted into a Spanish ballroom for the dancing C.C. C.’s and their lady friends. There the light fantastic is gaily tripped until twelve bells rolls around, when it’s “lights out.” On Sunday mornings many of the men attend church. In the after- noon you will find scores of the boys at a nearby lake resort or else at a ball park playing ball against some local baseball team. Besides the above mentioned weekly schedule of doings, men not interested in singing, dancing or playing ball ete, have ample opportunities for finding ig of entertainment id recreation in other forms, either at listening to some radio program for which pastime there are several loud speakers in the camp, connected to a central radio set; reading in the recreation tent for which purpose a long list of books, magazines, period- icals are provided; and boxing; wrest- ling; or playing other games as vol- ley ball, kitten ball, horse shoes, cards, checkers, chess, dominoes etc. the | Which can be enjoyed. sub-camps with George Hektner of- ficlating as sub-camp superintendent. ters and Life in Camp Our camp from our mascots Fannie and her little pup Friskie, and the ppy family. The set-up didn’t look so good when we first walked into the Bottineau fair grounds, and old man depression had left his imprints on the grounds and buildings here that evidently hadn't been used for the last few years as well as elsewhere. We soon got busy scrubbing out the buildings, however, and cleaning up the grounds. Repairs to the buildings had to be made; waterlines had to be installed, as well as electric lights, and now, to make a long story short, our camp ‘as it stood one morning when it was visited by the corps area sanitation inspector was perfect except for one insignificant item, namely, the ob- jectionable use of lime in our la- trines. ‘Thanks to a witty plumber, the idea of using one of the old threshing ma- chine steamers for heating water for our bath was introduced and within few days we had the old engine sta- tioned by our bath house. Incidental- ly our octagon-shaped bath chamber used to be an old hog brooder house. Of course it had only been used for exhibit purposes at the fair grounds and we were the first ones to use it for something other than as a model brooder house. There probably isn’t .| anything we appreciate more, unless if F as i <BR gRopsege 228 mecca ine 5 gz Seer = une Ae Hilt F i i i patil sett ie Ee rite ist bead | i E if ? it E if i f is fF igs Ae Rg ga Hl g z iell i ; ‘ § ii ated bal Hci E Fred 4 it would be our good grub, than the showers that this unique steam en- dusty; and, as probably some of you who have seen us out on the job pretty dirty, but its the tan that we in| want. As regards our grub, Cooks Jones and Miller certainly know their stuff; and if you like fried chicken, mashed take lunches with them. Now before I pat these cooks of ours on the shoulders too much, this article must also include mention of the “dog” days we went through. I don't know whose fault it was, but we blamed it on the cooks anyway, and for as long as we could stand it without kicking we had sausage sandwiches. Well, plenty; and everything is hunky-dory again. We don’t get very much pie or any other pastries, but the cooks The “Forestry News Letter,” a weekly publication for the C. C. C. camps of the state furnishes the dope and dirt for camp gossip and inci- MRS. C. HORNER, 70, PIONEER OF STATE, ~ DIES AT HOME HERE Had Lived in Bismarck For 52 Years and in North Dako- ta Since 1873 Mrs. Catherine Horner, 70, who had lived in Bismarck for 52 years, died at the family residence, 609 Fourth 8t., Sunday evening of heart disease. Mrs. Horner was born at Chat- tanooga, Tenn., April 18, 1863. She was married to Sergeant Jacob Hor- ner on April 18, 1880, at Fort Totten, N. Dak. She leaves her husband, two sons and a daughter. The children are Leo and John C. Horner and Mrs. J. A. Morrison, all of St. Paul, Two other children are dead. Mrs. Horner was a member of St. Minn./ Lack of interest in the election was, Mary's Catholic church and was known and respected for her many charities. She had a wide circle of friends throughout Burleigh county and western North Dakota, having lived in the state since 1873, Funeral services will be held at 8 dentally brings out forestry topics of interest to the young aspiring fores- conservationists. Of special interest in the discussion of the welfare activities of the camp is the “Kahke Band,” a seven piece orchestra composed of C. C. C. musi- cians, with one of the C. C. C.’s, Moco Lohmkuhl, (King Kong in the flesh), directing. Besides playing regularly every Saturday night at the camp and at the Forestry auditorium every ‘Wednesday night for the forestry mo- tion pictures, they play at nearby dance pavilions, providing outside Performances don’t interfere with their regular work and camp duties. The Forestry Training at the camp also includes educational and excur- sion trips to nearby wooded areas and other places of interest. All the men interested in forest nursery work that haven't been detailed to the nur- sery projects have had opportunity to go with the forestry technician to vis- it the state forestry nursery grounds immediately adjacent the camp grouni ds. All in all, it certainly is evident that this welfare work is helping us to ob- tain that moral and spiritual rejuven- ation to which President Roosevelt had reference in his speech to con- gress concerning this work when he said: “More important, however, than the material gains will be the moral and spiritual value of such work. Anyway we are liming through some gainful experiences that are benefit- ting us both morally as well as finan- cially; and on the other hand, the people of North Dakota, judging from the newspaper write-ups that appear regularly in our local newspapers, are satisfied and are highly appreciative of the tremendous boost that the work we are doing is giving the conserva- tion program of the state. Lutheran Group Will Meet at Taylor Next Hazen, N. D., Sept. 5.—(P)—After selecting Taylor, N. D., as the 1934 meeting place, delegates to the Man- dan Luther League circuit and Choral Union 18th annual conven- tion elected a full slate of delegates and brought the meeting to a close Sunday. New officers elected are Rev. O. O. Andvik, Mandan, president; Rev. C. G. Nelson, Sims, vice president; Miss Dagny Aslakson, Bismarck, corre- sponding secretary; Miss Ione Nelson, Beach, recording secretary; Thomas Hagen, Hazen, treasurer; Rev. G. H. Plamann, Dickinson. , Choral Union director; and M. Jahr, Dickinson, secretary movement. of the pocket testament Principal speakers were Miss Clara Jones, Fargo, field secretary of the North Dakota House of Mercy, and Dr. J. C. K. Preus, Minneapolis, edu- cational director of the Lutheran church, Minneapolis. More than 60 delegates were reg- istered .for the sessions. Prominent Physician fe *Baged on 2 20-year aver: ing Weather may be expecte ck by Sept 20th, Put es Eveready fe, fr in Of Fargo Kills Self Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.—()—Dr. W. , prominent in get their auto- trip when the the widow and William, children left are Gordon and Jean Cameron Heller, living at home. WEALTH MEANS CHARM _ AND HAPPINESS i ef i 5 A apf a F i JF H 5 Ir ues. From the finest trav- o'clock Wednesday morning from St. Mary's church and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Calnan Funeral parlors until the time of the funeral. Pallbearers will be D. J. McGillis, J. B. Smith, William Laist, William F. McGraw, Emanuel Brown and J. ‘W. Murphy. State Gasoline Tax Receipts Increase Gasoline tax receipts for the last three months show an increase of $36,023 over collections for the corre- Owing to Popular Demand We Will Continue Special Round Trip Rates which have been in effect dur- ing August in September Bismarck-Chicago $58.50 Westbound Bis. ar. 12:50pm Mpls. lv. 8:10am 7:25pmiv. Mpls. ar.6:05am 11:15 pmar. Chicago lv.2:00am Eastbound pm lv. 6:35 pm ar. 10-Day Return Limit Take advantage of the time-saving economies of Air Travel If you plan to attend the World’s Fair include the added of making the trip by Air. Northwest Airways, Inc. sponding period of last year, figures of the state auditor's office show. | Gross receipts for June, July | August of this year total $922,079.03, compared with a total of $896,056.06 | for those months last year. | In addition refunds also have been | reduced. For the three months in 1932 refunds totaled $275,643.34, com- | pared with $269,854.15 refunds na year, Receipts and refunds for the last three months are: June receipts | $336,750.02, refunds $111,804; July; $206,440.54, refunds, $112,654.57; | August, $288,688.47, refunds $45,305.53. For 1932: June, $328,698.13, refunds $113,042. July, $283,043.10, refunds $107,886.35; August, $274,314.83; re- funds $54,714.06. | Steele Votes Against | Proposed Bond Issue: Steele, N. D., Sept. 5.—(%)—By a narrow margin, Steele voted to Te- | Ject a proposal for a $10,000 bond is- sue for street improvements. ‘The vote was 59 to 51 for the bond , issue, which failed to receive the re- quired 60 per cent of the vote cast. evident, with the vote cast repre- senting about one-third of the city's 577 Reach for your phone anytime and ask our frank advice on any question about your insurance. We'll be - very glad to give you our dependable infor- mation without charge or obligation. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 CAPITOL Daily at 2:830-7-9 Evening, until 7:30—25e After 7:30, Admission 35¢ Also Wednoaday Whoopee! Music! Beauty! Romance! Fifty gorgeous girls! .. . Six big song hits! ... Radiant romance! ... Lilting laugh- ter! ... EVERYTHING you want piled into one grand and glorious picture that will TONIGHT make you glad you're alive! MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS The producers of this attraction require an evening admission charge of 35c per ticket. For your benefit we will extend our mati- nee price of 25c until 7:30. Please come early, BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home PRACTICAL APRON FROCK PATTERN 2548 by hone Ohdoms Be attractive and wear crisp cot- tons when you're busy about the house! This apron frock is an im- genious model .. . wear it as a dress or slip it on over your very best frock . . . very comfortable either way. It opens out flat and so is ex- tremely easy to launder, and it adopts the simplest details for be- coming and practical needs .. . re- versible fronts and handy pocket. Pattern 2548 is available in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36-inch fab- rie and 8%; yards binding. Illustrated Step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features a charming collec- tion of afternoon, sports, golf, ten- nis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for Juniors, and lovely clothes for youngsters, and instructions for mak- ing a chic sweater. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATA- LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Trib- une Pattern Department, 243 West 1th Street, New York City. “A Sarety-Stee. Bopy Saved My Lire!” A Ceati “Ten tons landed on my Plymouth -..and'I lived to tell the Tale” Fz? C. NoBLe is a Plymouth salesman. But Fred Noble isn’t giving you sales talk when he tells you you're safer ina Plymouth. Fred Noble ig alive today because Plymouth has a safety-steel body! The pictures tell the story. How « three and s half ton truck with a siz and s half ton load crashed over on top of Noble's car. ‘They don't chow the terrific: ten tons tra don't chow how force of the crash drove the wheels four and five inches into the eolid earth! Put Flvaowth je bails of steel, veintarond with steel. Fred one slight scratch! For your own sake—for: travel safely ina poo fd Plymouth dealer joble came out with only "ecake MoDeLs priced frau $465 t0 060; Delco D INTERVIEW WITH FRED C. NOBLE, PLYMOUTH SALESMAN, STAMFORD, CONN!