The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1934, Page 4

a namenrmamamrag 4 STATE SCIENTISTS 10 MEET IN FARGO Wheat, Water and Other Mat- ters to Be Discussed by North Dakota Group ‘Members of the North Dakota Aca- @emy of Science will convene in 26th @nnual convention at the state agri- cultural college here Friday and Sat- ‘urday. Composed of persons interested in the advancement of science in the State, the academy will devote much of the sessions to papers on scentific problems and activities, Officers of the academy are Casper I. Nelson of the agricultural college, president; Edgar A. Baird, of the uni- versity, vice president; George A. Ab- bott, of the university, secretary- treasurer. These officers, together with R. J. Olson of the agricultural college and Harold B. Addicott, state teachers college, Mayville, make up the executive committee, Papers dealing with the present Status in breeding wheat for the spring wheat area, growth of seedling ‘wheats with varying amounts of mois- ture, regional and varietal variations in wheat starches, will be given at the opening session by L. R. Waldron, Roy A. Erickson, C. E. Mangels and dames J. Martin, Jr. Other technical papers are to be given by John L. Hundley, J. D. Henderson, and Ernest D. Coon. Luncheon Meeting Planned Following a luncheon, the Friday @fternoon session will start with a paper by Foster Buck. Other subjects to be dealt with by Gcorge A. Talbert, W. N. Keck, Moses Gordon, William A. Franta, Irving Lavine, Waldo E. Smith, Howard E. Simpson, H. L. Bolley, T. H. Hopper and Albert Yeager, include prepara- tion of an activated carbon from North Dakota lignite char, the Mis- souri river diversion project, and pos- sible effects of impounded waters on the ground water levels and climate. An address by Dean E. M. Freeman of the University of Minnesota will feature a dinner climaxing Friday's activities, He will speak on “The Evolution of Plant Life.” Rural tax delinquency is the topic to be discussed by P. F. Trowbridge Saturday morning. Others are the significance of phosphate deficient Soils in North Dakota, by J. E. Chap- man; migration as a factor in grass- hopper control, by J. A. Munro; the philosophy of production control campaigns, by H. L. Walster; and technical papers by C. L. Nelson, Ina. Mae Brayton and George C. Wheeler. A business session will bring the meeting to a close. ‘Baptist Young People To Meet Here Sunday Several hundred young people and the ministers of about 17 German- speaking Baptist churches in the southern half of North Dakota are expected to come to Bismarck Sunday LONG STORY! It’s NoT a bedtime story, either! There’s so much length to a HANEs shirt tail that it can’t inch up and bulge over the belt. Which proves you can keep a good shirt down! But that’s only part of the story. HANES Shirts are plenty pliant! They snap and cling coolly into place... without a wrinkle or droop. And washing ‘won't weaken the stretchy knit! Now ... here’s the HANES short story. When you climb into a pair of HANES Shorts, you won’t be double-crossed at the crotch! You can bend and stretch as much as you want— nothing pinches or clinches. Colors guaranteed fast. Gentle- men—that is Wonderwear! See . your HANES dealer today. ... P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. For Shirts Others, S0c and Se each A CHEERFUL “civER” Lightweight Champion is kafe, Het Gieee” Sheortully, easily, end tacey direction —in C4 you want to er reach. Honest, accurate sizes! Comfortable. The it, athletic, sho for nit, athletic, shoulder-butten Srrerrrs 3 with and =. Cw eR eg sn) ankle, ter legs . Sto S86 HANES WONDERWEAR SMITH, FOLLETT & CROWL Fargo, North Dakots for a’ young people's retreat, accord-| ing to announcement by Rev. J. J. Lippert, pastor of the Bismarck Bap- tist church. Rev. Lippert, who is directing local} arrangements, has secured the Bis-| marck city auditorium for the ses-| sions, which will be at 10, 2 and 7:30) o'clock. Visiting pastors will assist) in the program, which will be an- nounced in a few days. The retreat is the first project of its kind to be sponsored by the participating! churches. TWO NORTH DAKOTA BANKS OPEN DOORS Restrictions Lifted From First State at Kulm, Farmers State at Ambrose | Reopening of two North Dakota! banks—the First State Bank of Kulm and the Farmers State Bank of Am-| brose—was announced Thursday at) the office of the state bank exam-! iner. Though it was never officially) “closed,” it was explained, the Kulm bank had not been doing business since last Sept. 25, pending reorgani- zation under direction of a deputy state bank examiner. The institution has received an ad- | vance from the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation and opened ‘Thursday forenoon on a “100 per cent basis.” The Kulm bank is capitalized at | $25,000, with $5,000 surplus. Peter Billigmeier is president, M. W. Gackle vice president and C. H. Erberle as- sistant cashier. A cashier will be ap- pointed. The Ambrose bank, which reopened its doors Wednesday, had been oper- ating on a restricted basis since President Roosevelt's bank holiday proclamation March 4, 1933. All re- Strictions have been lifted by the state examiner. The Ambrose bank is capitalized at $20,000, with $5,000 surplus. P. M. Johnson is president and Rud Ander- son cashier. Preceding the opening of the Kulm bank, depositors assembled for a giant rally Wednesday afternoon. State Bank Examiner Adam Lefor and Deputy Examiner John W. Goodman addressed the gathering. GRAND FORKS MAN FACES COUNT HERE William LaVelle Accused of * Signing ‘John Burke’ to Express Firm Check Btought here from Grand Forks late Wednesday on a charge of signing the name “John Burke” to a Railway Ex- Press Agency check here recently, Wil- liam LaVelle Thursday indicated he would plead guilty to a charge of second-degree forgery, according to George 8. Register, Burleigh county state's attorney. The state's attorney, however, was not certain whether he would ar- raign LaVelle on the forgery count or one alleging obtaining money un- der false pretenses, LaVelle explained, the state’s attor- ney said, that he had no intention of signing any particular person's name to the instrument, but merely gesir- ed to cash the check. The Grand Forks man told Register he often goes under the name of Burke. The check he used was one stolen from the express firm at Niobe, but LaVelle said he obtained it from a Negro at Minot, not knowing it was stolen and believing it was merely found by the donor. John L. Peterson of the Grand Pacific Hotel, the complaining witness. He was arrested by Grand Forks officials at the request of Burleigh county au- thorities. The defendant waived preliminary examination before Police Magistrate Edward 8. Aller. and was bound to the district court shortly after his arrival here late Wednesday. Williston Railroad Man Dies on Duty Williston, N. D., May 3.—()—Wil- “|liam Raymond, 50, fireman for the Great Northern railway, died in the Williston yards Thursday, 35 minutes after being called for duty. After joking in the yard office, Raymond mounted the engine cab to take the Seattle freight west. He collapsed as the train pulled out. In the cab with him were Engineer L. A. Weldy and Brakeman William Kin- zer, both of Williston. Employed by the Great Northern for 23 years, Raymond's home was in Glasgow, Mont. He leaves his widow and daughter, Are all your friends and rela- tives supplied with a copy of the New Capitol Edition? Per single copy 5c. For wrapping, addressing and mailing, per copy, 20c. Special rates to ad- vertisers and quantity orders. The Bismarck Tribune Circula- at LaVelle passed the check here to} i Additional ociety Two Couples Are Wed In Unique Ceremony A grandfather and his granddaugh- ter were two of the principals in a double wedding ceremony performed at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit of Moffit by Rev. O. E. Kinzler, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Benjamin Franklin Lane was mar- ried to Mrs. Addie Cameron, and his granddaughter, Miss Harriet Frances Moffit, became the bride of Ira Mur- ray House of Moffit. Mrs. C. E. Mof- fit is a daughter of Mr. Lane and is the mother of Mrs. House. Mrs. Cameron wore a navy blue dress and dark accessories for the ceremony. She and Mr. Lane were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson of Grand Rapids, Minn. Mrs. Nelson was costumed in grey with blue tended by Miss Etta Hoffman and Clair Porter. The bride's costume was a navy blue ensemble with matching hat and white accessories and the bridesmaid’s gown was fash- ioned of blue flowered material. Her hat and shoes were white. The Moffit home was decorated in pink and white for the occasion, with a white bell suspended from the ceil- ing where the couple stood for the wedding ceremony. A wedding dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Lane, whose home was at Roosevelt, Minn., is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hen- nagir of Deer Creek, Minn., Mr. Lane is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Lane of Moffit. They will make their home at Moffit, where Mr. Lane is engaged in farming. Mr. and Mrs. House are to leave Sunday for Independence, Ore., and are to be at home June 1 at Tilla- mook in the same state, where Mr. House is farming. Mrs. House is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. House of Independence, Ore. The bride is a graduate of the Moffit high school. Out-of-town guests at the double ceremony included Adrian Cameron and Mrs. Dan Hosmer and her daugh- ter of Roosevelt, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and their daughter. * * * Child Musicians Will Appear at Convention Miss Belle Mehus, director of the Mehus Conservatory of Music, Thurs- day announced delegates who will represent the conservatory’s Tiny Tots and Junior Music clubs on the program of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Music clubs convention at Grand Forks May 7 to 9. The Tiny Tots club, composed of the youngest musicians in the federa- tion, will send delegates to a biennial meeting for the second time. They will be Winnie Lou Halvorsen, 6 years old; Jean Leonhard, Rosemary Bozak and Loren Anderson who are 5, and Robert Freise who is 4. Winnie Lou played on the conven- tion program at Jamestown when she was only 4 years old. This time she is to play a Bach two-piano number with Miss Mehus at the second piano. In the Junior club delegation are Robert Kling and Jeannette Croon- quist, piano pupils, and Leo Halloran, a violin pupil. This club was organ- ized last year and is being represent- ed for the first time. The children all appear on Monday, which is Juve- nile day. Miss Mehus will remain for the en- tire convention and on Tuesday will play accompaniments for Miss Mar- ian Sandin, a performing delegate of the Thursday Musical club. * * Second L. T. L. Rally Draws Large Audience Seventy-six persons attended the | second rally of the local Loyal Tem- perance Legion groups conducted at the First Baptist church Tuesday eve- ning under direction of Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St. Partici- pating in the program were Miss Lydia Sweitz as leader, Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St., and Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth 8t., who talked on the metting theme, “Lighthouse Ser'vice,” and Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth St., who gave a reading. * * * Local Store Manager Is Married Saturday Miss Rachel ’E. Lenhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Lenhart, Hazel- ton, became the bride of Thomas Len- hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Len- hart, Dickinson, in a ceremony per- formed at St. George's Episcopal rec- FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at jest the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprin- kle a little FASTEETH on your plates. Make false teeth stay in place and feel comfortable. Sweetens breath, Get FASTEETH at any drug store.— Advertisement. FOR RENT One unfurnished ‘apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire the Bismarck Tribune Office THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 ning by Rev. John Richardson. colored crepe model worn with brown accessories. A reception for the bridal party and immediate members of the family was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west, uncle and aunt of the bride. The bride's parents came from Hazelton for the wedding. Although the bridegroom and bride bear the same name there is no rela- tionship. Mr, and Mrs. Lenhart will be at home after May 15 in this city. The bridegroom is manager of the Quality store. xk k Will Note Norwegian Holiday Here May 17 A celebration of Norwegian Inde- pendehce day, which falls on Thurs- day, May 17, was planned at the meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge held Wednesday eve- ning at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. Mandan members of the lodge will be special guests, After the business session whist games, in which honors went to Mrs. Ella Sundiand and Ole Lee, were played at five tables, The ertertain- ment committee for the meeting in- cluded A, O. Engebretson, 8S. A. Ols- ness, Mrs. J. 8. Hansen and Mrs. P, D. Kebsgard. s* & May 19 Will Be First College Women’s Day Saturday, May 19, has been chosen as the first annual College Women’s day by the Bismarck branch, Ameri- can Association of University Wo- men, according to announcement made Thursday by Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St., generat chairman. College women residing in Bismarck and Mandan and within a 50-mile radius are invited to come in for a full day of fellowship and recreation with members of the local group. The day's program includes regis- tration at 11 o'clock and at 1 o'clock in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, an afternoon tour of the city, a visit to the new state capitol. or shopping. as the visitors prefer. The Bismarck branch will enter- tain at a tea between the hours of 3:30 and 5 o'clock at the home of Miss Catherine Bodenstab, 520 Man- dan St. There will be a “Dutch Treat” dinner at the Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock. It is expected that almunae of the various colleges will hold informal reunions during the day. Further plans will be announced at the last regular meeting of the local tory, $14 Mandan St, Saturday eve-|n<sociation for the current year Mon- Attending the couple were Mr. and |orial building, when members of the Mrs. William A. Lenhart, 1016 Eighth [executive board will &t. The bride was attired in a peach-|a dinner. Election of ofifcers and re- ¢ay evening at the World War Mem- be hostesses at ports on the program for next year also are on the calendar for the meet- ing. * * * Current Events Club Entertains 18 Guests Eighteen women were invited to/ the annual guest day meeting of the Current Events club, held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., with Ist Lieuten- ant Gerald S. Mickle of Fort Lincoln as speaker. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., president of the crub, welcomed the guests and outlined the history of the group in its 31 years of existence. Before opening the program, she ine troduced the two charter members who still are active, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St., and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St. Lieutenant Mickle talked on the Panama Canal and the country of Panama, reviewing the history of the canal ‘from the beginning up to the ‘present time and suggesting the fu- ture possibilities of the project. Sta- tioned at the canal for several years, Lieutenant Mickle was able to pre- sent first-hand information in his talk. The usual current events roll call was answered by the members. For the remainder of the Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., played two piano numbers, “Serenade” by Olsen and “Minuet Al’Antico” by Seeboeck; and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., sang “I Ask the Sun” by Allen, “Bonjour’Ma Belle” by Beh- rend and “Kashmiri Song” by Fin- den. Tea was served from a table dec- jorated with the club colors, yellow and white, emphasized with a crystal basket filled with yellow roses and white daisies, and yellow tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. O'Hare and Mts, McGillis poured. Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St.. and Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St. arranged the program. Mrs, T. O, Brandenburg, 820 Avenue D, and Mrs. H. F. Keller, 608 Third St., were in charge of the tea ar- rangements. Among the guests were Mrs. Mickle and Mrs. A. G. Jacobson of Fargo, who is spending sometime in the city. xe * Degree of Honor to Fete National Heads National officers of the Degree of Honor Protective association will be sented by the junior department as the opening feature of the state con- vention at Grand Forks May 15, 16 and 17. A party of local women will attend. * Included in the list of officers are Mrs, Frances Buell Olson, 8t. Paul, national president; Mrs. Kate 8. Holmes, St. Paul, national secretary; Dr. Jennie Murphy, Yankton, 8. D., national medical examiner, and Mrs, ved Lyman, Cando, grand presi- lent. Garbed in white uniforms, the Juniors will stage ® drill, to be fol- lowed by glee club numbers, dancing and solos. Other features of the con- vention connected with the juvenile work are a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Olson for all juvenile directors Wednesday noon at the Hotel Ryan. Mrs. Holmes will be hostess to all financial secretaries at a breakfast Thursday ee * Epworth League Will Sponsor Picnic Hike Members of the McCabe Methodist, Episcopal church Epworth League will meet at the church at 6:30 o'clock Priday evening and then will go on a picnic hike. C. P. Nelson, Arlie Oman and the Misses Marjorie Dean and Edna McCrory are arranging for re- freshments, while the Misses Wanda Stroup and Dorothy Mutschler and Mrs. C. P. Nelson and John Ehrman- traut are bgt! the entertainment. * ‘Pioneer Mother’ To Be Broadcast Subject Mrs. Edna LaMoure Waldo, 712 Fourth St., prominent North Dakota author, will give a talk on “Pioneer Mothers,” a subject of which she has extensive knowledge, for the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs, broadcast over KFYR. at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The talk is of timely interest because of the recent organization of a feder- ated Pioneer Daughters’ club here with almost 80 charter members. Mrs. Waldo is affiliated with two local federated clubs, the Current Events and Liberal Arts. * * * New Officers of the St. Rose mis- sionary group, elected at a previous meeting, assumed their duties when the group met for cards and lunch- eon Wednesday evening with Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth 8t., as hos- tess, Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue, is president and Mrs, Frank E. Andrist, 508 Avenue E, is serving as financial secretary and treasurer. Prizes in the contract games, played at three tables, went to Mrs. Philip R. Webb, 614 Fifth St., and to Mrs. ‘special guests at the program pre- E. A. Brown, 617 Sixth St. “It’s toasted” oe are We like to tell about the finer tobaccos in Luckies—the choicest Turkish and domestic, and only the mild, clean center leaves—they taste better—then “It’s toasted” —for throat protection. But we're just as proud of the way Luckies Clothing Club Body Will Meet Saturday Leaders and delegates from each of the 16 4-H clothing clubs in Bur- Jeigh county will assemble here Sat- urday for the irregular spring train- nee ae with the clubs’ pro; year, to wv 9. ee Beast Aad agent. The session will open at 10 a. m. and continue until ¢ p, m. in the World War Memorial building, the agent said. Every club is urged to have its lead- er or substitute and one older club delegate at the meeting. se ot attending members will be at Min‘ ‘and choral the state Luther League Union convention. N. D. Men in Arrest N. D. Liquor-Holdup Case John man giving his name 48 3 ze Russell ond Bismarck a8 his bed idence was one of & palr piace ‘Wednesday st s hotel in niet a Wis., in connection with & 4 transaction and holdup, according an Associated Press dispatch. ‘a, Tt is alleged Russell and eat Bliss of Fargo sold 200 gallons of al "4 hol for $860 to Henry W. Kaczmarel Of Milwaukee last Thursday ee Following the liquor transaction, about the use commercial pat-|is alleged Kaczmarek took his money terns” will be the subject of the dem-| back at the point of a gun. onatration, which wilb be | a cieliitenicceene——— = by Miss Julia E. Brekke from the ex- vm tension service of the state agricul- tural college. Delegates will have an opportunity | to study and handle the various types of patterns so that they may learn e ti scl’ Besa | Here? Ti as an werting Inowledgs of 6 pattern and Here’s a Red Hot Tip le al for " aimpl 1 Sey gi club problems also is planned, Safe Way to Get Rid of Surplus Fat ‘And at the Same Time Gain in Owens Pleads Guilty | Vise. oa ee To Drunken Driving i George J. Owens, Bismarck truck’ driver, former soldier in the U. 8. army at Fort Lincoln here, pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a mo- tor vehicle while intoxicated when he was arraigned before Judge Jansonius in Burleigh county district court Thursday forenoon. ” Judge Jansonius said he would withhold sentence on the defendant, giving him an opportunity to accept @ job he has been offered, pending his good behavior. 8. Register, Burleigh coun- George years ty state’s attorney, explained to the court that Owens originally was charged with assault and battery fol- lowing an altercation he had with a Fort Lincoln soldier, David Blow, over an alleged debt Blow owed Owens. The 21-year-old defendant told the court he had spent two and one-half years in the army here and was mar- |<! ried about three months ago. His wife was in the court room when Owens made his plea. Trinity Men’s Club To Postpone Meeting The meeting of the Trinity Luth- eran Men’s club, acheduled for Friday evening, has been postponed for one week and will be held Friday, May 11, it was announced Thursday. The postponement was made because many | always ays kind to your throat so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends that’s why you'll find Luckies do not dry out are made. They’re so round and firm, 80 free from loose ends. That’s why Luckies “keep in condition’’—that’s why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out—an im- portant point to every smoker, Luckies are always—in all-ways!—kind to your throat, “Yes, Gentlemen:” Writes W. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill—“I have finished my second bottle of Kru- schen Salts and have obtained the results: “T have removed 3 inches from the belt line—Get up in the morning feel- ing 100 per cent—I am 25 per cent if ‘active—My mind is clearer—My wind has improved 25 per cent—All skin eruptions have disappeared—My face and lips have color—When I go to bed I am motionless—sleep Tike @ brick. Am 46 years old and feel 20 younger.” Millions of men the world over are taking the little daily dose of Kru- achen because they know that it keeps them feeling fit and active—life really becomes a glorious adventure— well worth living. Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get a bottle of hen Salts which costs but a trifle and last 4 weeks, Take one-half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning—cut down on sweets for a while—persist in this method every morning and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again— and note how many pounds of fat have vanished—the six mineral salts of Kruschen have presented you with glorious health. To take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY, take Kruschen every morn- ing—don’t worry—it’s the SAFE way to reduce. But be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Sold by Finney’s Drug Store.—Advertisement.