The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1934, Page 7

= MYTHICAL QUINTS ; Champions Place Three and Runners-Up Place Two on First Outfit Minot,-N. D., April 10—(#)—Three cagers from the championship’ Valley City Teachers College quint, two from Jamestown college, and one from May- ville are favored with berths on the first North Dakota intercollegiate con- ference basketball team, announced here by J. W. Coleman, secretary of the loop. Minot ‘teachers placed two and Val- Jey City, Dickinson and Mayville each — one player to the second eam. The selections were made by coaches of seven of the eight schools making up the conference, with Mayville fail- ing to vote in the poll. In determining the center on the first team a deadlock developed be- tween Don Hall of Jamestown and Roy Humbracht of Valley City, Coleman said, and as a result both were given that position on the mythical team. The selections were as follows: First og Gerald Caskey, Valtey City, forward. Wilfred Luckason, Mayville, for- ward. Don Hall, Jamestown, center. Roy Humbracht, Valley City, center. Al Schauer, Jamestown, guard. Walter Stensland, Valley City, guard. Second Team Glen Iverson, Minot, forward. Melvin Hill, Valley City, forward. Maurice Foss, Dickinson, center. Edward Rorvig, Mayville, guard. Melvin Johnson, Minot, guard. Honorable Mention Forwards: Crouse, Agre and Peter- son, all of Jamestown; Rife, Wahpe- ton, Thompson, Mayville, and Ackert, Ellendale; guards, Thunem, James- town, Spriggs, Valley City, and Sch- wartz, Mayville; center, Gran, Wah- peton. Coleman also announced the official ‘conference standings as follows: Ww iL Pet Valley City .. il 1 917 ‘Jamestown 10 2833 Mayville - 8 4 667 Minot - 6 6 500 Dickinson . > 4 8 333 ‘Ellendale - 2.10 167 ‘Wahpeton 1 1 083 Funeral Services for Mertz. Baby Thursday « Arnold Mertz, oné-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz of Bismarck died at a local hospital Monday eve- hing. He leaves his parents, four sisters and three brothers. They are Irene, Dorothea, Rosella, Laura Mae, Cecile, Reibard and Roy, all of Bismarck. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day at 10:30 a. m. from Webb's Fun- eval chapel. Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery. Talk with =. US about before ud SAVE your HAIR and SCALP exam. Dr, Parker practitioner, of hair and scalp trouble, , Harrington's Phone 190. e ee & **# * * The United Farmers League Mon- day night finished @ three-day con- ference in Bismarck, during which several committees waited on Gover- nor Langer demanding his aid to stop evictions, mortgage foreclosures and om men arrested for inciting to A committee waited on Langer Monday demanding the release of Jonathan Hoff, Linton blacksmith who has been confined in the Bur- leigh county jail for several weeks awaiting trial in district court, charged with inciting a riot in a CWA) dispute at Linton. Hoff was held in jail in default of bail, which was furnished a week ago but which had not been accepted by Judge George M. McKenna of the third judicial district. The governor called State's Attorney Thurman ‘Wright of Emmons county and re- quested that he tell the sheriff of Burleigh county to release Hoff. Wright complied with the request and Hoff was released late Monday after- noon. 150 Delegates Here About 150 delegates from various parts of the state attended the meet- ing, which was called by P. J. Barrett, of Sanish, state organizer for the The delegates Monday turned down @ resolution thanking Governor Lan- ger for providing the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel as a meeting Place and for furnishing meals for United Farmers Demand Langer Help CLAIM COMMUNIST GAINS * se & Leader Against Too Profuse Thanks 130 of the delegates for three days at the state penitentiary. A general res- pire uf! thanks to Bismarck mer- chant for providing coffee and Other food was adopted. “While we appreciate any help we receive,” Barrett told the 4 9 “let _us not be too profuse in thanking anyone, As taxpayers we have paid for the meals at the penitentiary and the business interests of Bismarck and other cities have lived off our la- bor for years. We don’t owe them anything. On the contrary they owe us their existence. The same goes for the politicians who are placed in Office by our votes,” he declared. Crack at Moratorium The conference also refused to thank the governor for the moratori- um, which delegates asserted would never be enforced without direct mass action by the farmers themselves. Speakers declared that in almost every instance where the moratorium was enforced the farmers had to take action themselves first. Hoff pointed to his case as “shining example of the efficacy of mass action.” Leadres at the conference included P. J. Barrett, Sanish; Arve #. Husa, Belden; John Kjorsted, Williston; Ashbel Ingerson, Bowbells; Stanley Christianson, Powers Lake, and Fred Dalziel, Glenburn. Barrett said only about 12 of the delegates were Communists, but the others were rapidly acquiring an edu- ceaan in Communist tactics and pri- ciples. MISS HELEN KATEN SPEAKS 10 KIWANIS Secretary of N. D. Tuberculosis Association Discusses Camp Grassick Nurses qualifying to care for child- ren.at Camp Grassick at Lake Isabel in Kidder county are not oniy required to be graduate nurses but must have additional advanced. training, Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association told members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday. Describing the management of the camp and the care which children registered there are given, Miss Katen told club members that only chifdren who are under par physically are ad- mitted to the camp and must submit to a physical examination before be- ing admitted. No carrers 0: contag- lous diseases are permittei to enter, she declared. ‘The camp will accommodate a max- imum of 80 children fo: a five or six weeks period, Miss Katen explained A. J. McGinnis, of the Bell Tele- Phone company of Fargo, Charies Schatz, Valley City and Dr. G. R. Tucker of Bismarck were guests of the club. A. E. Brink had charge of the day's program. FAMILY HIT TWICE BY DEATH IN WEEK Mrs. Lorraine Nelson Dies Three Days After Her Father, 0. W. Ecklund, Mrs. Lorraine Nelson, daughter of the late Oscar W. Ecklund and-Mrs. Ecklund, died at the family home west of Wilton at 7:35 a; m. Tuesday, being the second member of the fam- ily to pass away this week. Death followed a year's illness from tuber- culosis. Her father died Saturday and both will be buried at a double funeral Sunday, April 15, from the Swedish Mission church west of Wilton. Mrs. Nelson was a registered nurse, having graduated from the Bismarck hospital. She was married June 22, 1929, to O. M. Nelson of Wing. She leaves her husband and. a daughter, Ardys June Charlotte, and a son, Dale Warren, her mother, and the following brothers and sis- ters: Carl, Melvin and Seth Ecklund of Wilton; Ruth Ecklund, Minneapo- lis; Antonia, Mabel and Inez Ecklund of Wilton. Funeral services will be held at the family home at 2 p. m. Sunday and from the church at 2:30 p. m. Golden Valley Man Dies Here Monday Adolph A, Teigen, 48, of Golden Valley died in @ local hospital Mon- day evening. His wife was at his bedside when he passed away. Funeral services will be held at GYM CLASSES WILL END WITH BANQUET |Committee for Women's Ath- letic Class Function Named ‘ Monday Evening Committee appointments for the annual banquet for the women’s gym- |pastum classes, which is to be an event of Monday, April 30, were an- nounced by Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, director, at the volleyball and basket- ball periods Monday evening. The banquet will be the third an- nual spring social function sponsored by the women and girls taking gym- nasium instruction during the winter and spring months. It will be served at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. George Will, general chairman, will be assisted by the following com- mittees: Entertainment—Mrs. Mabel Wiley, Blanche Munson, Betty Barnes and Louise Chapman; Banquet—Mrs. Rex B. Albrecht, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. E. M. Davis; Decorations— Mrs. Raymond Joos, Mrs. Milo Priske and Mrs. Robert Zerr. Mrs. Simle will care for reservations. A game to determine the women’s. basketball championship of the city will be played Thursday, April 19, Mrs. Simle announced Monday. Winners in the basketball tournament up to next Monday night will be paired against the championship team of Bismarck high school. In Monday night’s volleyball games, the Grape Nerts, Savages and Krazy Kats combined scored 65, defeating the Whizzers, Eagles and Zippers by @ margin of 20 points. Next Mon- day, the schedule is Whizsers vs. Grape Nerts, Savages vs. Krazy Kats and Zippers vs. Eagles. The basketball games Monday night resulted in an 11 to 6 victory for the Satans over the Sportettes and a 15 to 14 victory for the White Sox, who Played the Comets. Pairings for next week's play are White Sox va. Satans and Comets vs. Sportettes. Standings at present are as follows: Volleyball Games Games Pla; ‘Won Pct. ww ners ssss3aa Two Killed and Many Hurt in Train Wreck Vienna, April 10.—#—Train- wreckers derailed the Vienna-Paris- London Express early Tuesday be- stantly when the locomotive jumped track and overturned. One pos- employe died later. ieee apparently removed rai aj Vienna to Paris. government posted a reward schillings (about 9050) for the apprehension of the wreckers. Mother of Bismarck Woman Dies Mon: § Fl wi g i i iii fall the track of the! ist 40 Couples Guests at ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934 |Additional Society Bismarck Garden Club Spring Formal Party| Is Opening New Year A formal dinner dance, attended by 4 couples from both Bismarck and Mandan, was given Monday -evening by Bismarck Assembly 1604, Fourth- Degree Knights of Columbus, at Hud- son hall in Mandan. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock at two long tables decorated with large bouquets of pink and white carna- tions and roses placed at intervals. After the dinner, Dr. F. B. Strauss, Prd See ar & brie! id two vocal selections, “Where lossoms Grow” by Gertrude Sans Souci and “Love” by Edmund Gould- ing, sung by Mrs, 8. M. Culbertson, Mandan. Dr. Strauss presented in turn James W. Guthrie of Bismarck, Mrs. Howard Wood of Fargo, E. B. Klein of Bismarck, F. P. Homan and H. C. Schulte of Mandan, Mrs. Joseph F, Howard Mr, Schulte and Mr. Homan all were members of the arrangements com- mittee and extended a welcome to the day May 13. Joseph L. Clifford, Mendan, also assisted with arrangements. Cards and dancing then were en- Joyed until 1:30 o'clock with an or- chestra composed of John Mushik, Walter Tostevin, F. Dinyer, fed Mrs. Culbertaon’s songs. Dr. Strauss and Mrs. F. P. Homan of Mandan won the high score gifts at The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Wood and Mrs. Wood's sis- ter, Mrs. Margaret McCauley of Du- buque, Ia. This was the first social function of the Fourth-Degree to be held in Mandan for about bad years. ** Chairman and Judges For Debate Selected Judge W. L, Nuessle of the supreme court, member of one of the earliest University of North Dakota graduat- ing classes represented in Bismarck, will for the on “airrid ‘Thursday evening between Un! of North Dakota and North Dakota tural college teams. Aine debate, one of a series being held in connection with a goodwill tour, will be held at Bismarck city auditorium at 8 o’clack. The public is invited. Judges will be Miss Pearl Bryant, debate coach of Bismarck high school; Mrs. Florence Bell, Mandan high school debate coach, and C. W. Leifur, principal of Will ee high school. * Accord! to word received here ieee ble Goltz, Portland, Ore., and Ann M, Goffrey, Towner, N. D., have filed a marriage license applica- tion at Portland. zee The Monday club met Monday aft- ernoon at the home of Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A, to hear Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park 8t., dis- cuss “Varieties of Psychology.” hostess served refreshments following the program. seh H. A. Mackoff, Dickinson attorney, gave an address at the combined meeting of Lodge No. 1371 B'Nal, Brith and the Jewish Ladies’ Aid held Sunday evening at the Temple _Bnai Ephraim, with 100 persons at- tending. Mackoff's subject wW&8/Legion “Maranos Who Practiced Crypto- Judaism.” ee * Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hamlin, who had: planned to leave for their home in Minneapolis in the near future, will remain in Bismarck for a longer time for business reasons. Mr. Ham- lin represents Hewitt and Brown of Minneapolis, associate architects for Hamlin are at He Hane lhurst. s Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St., re- from two recent »| books as the program for the Cos- mos club meeting held Monday eve- E Hii ly it ae 3 i i u EF f: f E 4 i Py Erteits Fee. Hit if: if z 3 5 TH | H The Bismarck Garden club will have the first meeting of the new year at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the Association of Commerce rooms, The program, arranged by the committee which assumes responsibil- ity for the entertainment with this meeting, includes roll call on “Gardens in Poetry” and a round table discus- sion on “What I Mean to Plant in 1934.” The discussion will be opened by Rey. Ellis J. Jackson, new presi- dent of the organization. Members of the program cammit- tee are Catpain E. G. Wanner as chairman, Russell Reid, L. P. Wedge, Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, E. J. Taylor and Mrs. Florence H. Davis, the club = who is an ex-offico mem- r. ee ® Menoken Couple Wed At Church Parsonage Miss Ida Mae Giese and Andrew Schauer, both of Menoken, were mar- tied at the First Evangelical church parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue, at 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening by Rev. Ira E. Hereberg. The service was read in the pres- ence of the bride's uncle, Philip Giese of Judson, who has cared for her since the death of her parents, and the bride’s sister, Miss Esther Giese, Me- noken, The couple will make their home on a farm north of Menoken. The bridegroom's parents, are Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schauer, Menoken. zk * The Bismarck Study club met for a ;|Tegular program Monday afternoon at ‘the home of Mrs. F. G. Orr, 831 Fourth St. Mrs. M. J. Lee, 106 Ave- nue B, presented current events. The study topic, “Political Awakening of China, Japan and India,” was given by Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth | St. Mrs. L. R. Williams, 504 Ave- nue E, reviewed Savel Zimand’s “Liv- ing India.” Mrs. Williams will be hostess for the next meeting of the group. | Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups $$$ ° The Bismarck Homemakers club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Walker, 622 Tenth St. The lesson on “House- hold Budgeting” will be presented by Mrs. William Dohn, 222 Mandan 8t. xk ‘The Trinity Lutheran church Study Circle meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening with Mrs. O. E. Johnson, 931 Seventh 8t., for its regular devotion- al and study program. Mrs. E. Ulmer will lead devotionals, Miss Marian Dahl will give mission news, Miss Frances Carlson will present the les- son and a quartet will give musical selections. ek * Mrs. C. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, will be hostess to the Presbyterian Mothers’ club, which meets at 8 o'elock Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, will assist Mrs. Dirlam. xk * Mrs. T. C. Madden, 1030 Fifth St.,|— is planning the program for the meet- ing of the Fortnightly club to be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon with Miss Laura B. Sanderson, 828 Seventh St. **e * Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 214 Avenue A West, will entertain the meeting of the Wednesday Study club, scheduled for 3 o'clock Miadneeey afternoon. * * The annual guest day of the Jun- jor Music club will be observed at the meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the ‘American Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Each member is vileged to bring a guest for the special program. * * k Mrs. E. J, Heising, 122 Avenue C West, will be hostess for the meeting of Mothers’ Service club to begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. s* * ‘The Capitol Homemakers’ club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Harry Johnson, 900 Second St.. for a lesson on “Knowing Your Staples > ouine * The Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary society will have a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Thursday at the home of Rey. and Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B West, with Mrs. R. L. Phelps, Steele, as guest speaker. Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, will en- tertain with Mrs. Logee. ———————— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Sarah Morris, also known as Sarah T. Morris, also known as a Morris, whose name igion was Sister Margaret El- Deceased. ice is hereby given by the un- igned, George D. Morris, as the cutor of the estate of Sarah Mor- also known as Sarah T. Morris, also known as Sarah Theresa Morris, whose name in religion was Sister Margaret Ellen, late of Mt, St. Vin- cent, W. Seattle, in eee County of King, and State of Washington, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all laims against the d, to exhibit vouchers, the first pub- to said execu- tor at his residence on the north west quarte? of section ten (10) in towns! "3 one hundre nd thi nine (139) north, of range eighty (80) En. rt one oe arin al meridian in Burl ounty, or to the Judge o of said Burleigh Co: in the Burleigh County, ta Court use in the Cis. of Bis- in lot “25 & ly and reusiacy present as hereinbefore “March 33rd, A. D. 1934, ted. rd. A. D1 ; Mu. " el tion oath Sith day m the- ay ‘of March, Dd. 1934. ~ 3-37 4-3-10, Tce-Box Icing close-fitting cover. dan lodge retains the trophy offered This icing can be kept for days in! by the local lodge in the first match the refrigerator if stored in a jar with tare eiteied te WHR ie bua at i Post | lunch and social time which followed, | The Mandan team of C. G. Mathys By virtue of the victory, the Man-| and Harry Alm won 5,170 points for | first ! Today's Recipe | Hed and Mandan Masonic bridge) the 15 tables and remained for the rs, which occurred Monday eve- {__Today’s Recipe | | inert aandan Masons as hosts, ‘place among contract players, Regise William Noggle and George 8. ter, Bismarck players, held the high score for an auction team, 1,985. Three squares bitter chocolate, 2 tablespoons hot water, 6 tablespoons butter, 2 eggs, 1 cup confectioner’s sugar, % teaspoon vanilla. Cut chocolate in small pieces and melt over hot water in double boiler. Add hot water and stir until thorough- ly blended. Beat eggs until light and add with sugar.to chocolate mixture. Remove from fire bue let stand over hot water until thickened, stirring constantly. Put cold water in bot- tom of double boiler and cool custard- | like mixture in top of double boiler | by placing the pan in the cold water. When cooled to lukewarm tempera- ture add butter, 2 tablespoonsful at a) time, beating it in thoroughly. This; icing stiffens as it chills and is thick and smooth when wanted for use. The jeake should be slightly warm when {the frosting is put on. Mandan Masons Retain Bridge Trophy Monday ‘The 10 contract and five auction bridge teams of the Mandan Masonic ladge were victories by a 2,898 points in a second encounter between Bis- DON’T LET COMMON CONSTIPATION DULL THE JOY OF LIVING Kellogg’s ALL-BraN Brings Relief Constipation takes the sunshine out of your days. It may bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessnegs, sallow skins, pimples. Fortunately, you can avoid this condition by eating a delicious ce- real. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg’s Att-Bran provides two things needed to help overcome com- mon constipation: “bulk” and vita- min B. Att-Bran is also a rich source of blood-building iron. The “bulk” in Att-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. With- in the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. : How much better than dosing | yourself with patent medicines, | Two tablespoonfuls of Aut-BRan daily are usually sufficient. With } each meal in chronic cases. If se- | riously ill, see your doctor—ALL- | Bran is not a “cure-all.” | | Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Charter Neo 2434 Name, Address & Punction of Business FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Joréan, Mont. Tn Liquidation {| FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Ree Heights, 8. D. | In Liquidation FIRST NATIONAL BANE, St. Lawrence, 8. D. In Liguidation POWDER RIVER COUNTY BANK, Broadus, Mont. General Banking FORSYTH STATE BAMK, Forsyth, Mont. ‘General Banking CHOUTEAU COUNTY BANK. PR. Benton, Mont. ‘General Banking STATE BANK OF LAKE ELMO, Lake Eimo, Minn, General Banking FARMERS STATE BANK, Lakefield, Mina. General Banking THWESTERN BANK, Langdon, X. 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Note the convenient Hydrovoir for freshening and preserving vegetables, the egg basket, the butter and cheese rack, the frozen- dessert tray, the easy sliding ice trays, the adjustable shelves, the new handy door latch, and the auto- matically lighted interior. Before you buy any refrigera- tor, see the Norge. Convenient terms make it easy to own. NorgeCorporation; Division of Borg-Warner Corporation, 606-670 E. Woodbridge St., Detroit, Michigan. THE ROLLATOR—bas only three moving parts—simple, powerful, al- most everlasting. Only Norge bas the vital, exclusivé advantage of the C® Rollator cold-making mechanism. Distributor CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Phone 700 Bismarck. Dak. 122 Main Ave. COMPANY AFFILIATES OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK ismarck, No. Dak. Stock Stor’ Amount ot or an Affiliated Other it to Bank = Banks in Affil- A(filiiated A‘ Ownta Owned tated Bank Bank None Non iti z 3 § FREE TTGED EREEEET EERE CEE TERE EOE EEE EUG rit PEER TET EE EERE CERT EE EEE EEE EDGE PEEL TEED GEE EE EERE PEERED PEMEPOMERCECOD OOOO MOCSCCCCCOCCOOOCRRERS| i itit il PEPPER EEEDEEEEE EEE EEE EGE E a 00.4 241,000. - 190,000.00 Mone “They are cheaper today, Madam, and you can save still more if you take @ quantity.” “Thanks to my Norge, I can keep them fresh for days and days. I'll take a dozen.” REPORT AS OF MARCH 5, 1934, OF CORPORATIONS WHICH, UNDER THE TERMS OF THE BANKING ACT OF 1933, ARE AFFILIATES OR HOLDING BY REASON OF COMMON OWNERSHIP OR CONTROL DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY VESTED IN FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION (This ropert te made in compliance with the requirements of the Basking Act of 1933) EE Borrow- ings” Deere fiilinted conteot | Fee's ‘Bank Per Cent tationship =» Waried bg ne “2a pa «5. oe 1. T. Jarmut, — Lees Nose bad we eS pe A, stevens None “one ‘Nome bah 5 yd pats O6 Dreamy Nowe Sd Mone be ad "re Same sae ; ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Federal Reserve District Ne. 9 PEGE NEE EERE EOE COREE no Nene. “L_ aenepesyapa ef