The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1934, Page 4

oe ~ SS eS a eepanc encaa ee address in Fargo on affairs of state, a THE BISMAR and particularly as they affect this ROPER TO TALK AT FARGO A one daitional (OPEN AIR CONGERT section of the northwest, at 3:15 p. m., proximately 2,000 persons featured the |town First Methodist church led in Dolores, Colo, June 2.—(P—A fire sm ociety SERIES WILL OPEN 35 Musicians Directed by Clar-|ventists here Wednesday night. See N. D. Federal Judicial ton Larson Begin Weekly iy dectiinge “TaDeng eas ot Appearances Friday Districts Combined JUNE 21, 1984 . semlage was addressed by Rev. P. J.| sult of - | the month of June, according Adventists Pledge Piper ot "Lincoln, Neb, president of| vet of bil ntrodsed hp Represen-| to O."R. Berry, Fargo, recrulting of ~ Abstinance at Meet the Central Union conference, speak- | tative Sinclair (Rep, i. DD. charge, From the United out ing in English, and Rev. E. H. Os-| Offered at the request of Federal|States as a whole 1400 were enlisted suman, 1D, Sum 2a te he Rr | 2 Sen cei ee mass pledge of temperance by ap-/L. R. Burgum, pestor of the James- COLORADO FIRE RAGES in the Montezuma national forest that has burned 400 acres was raging out of control Thursday. ‘ 4 Several hundred CCC camp work- ers and volunteers were rushed into i the area to fight the flames. g one term of court. Pledge upon my honor that I will ab- stain from the use of alcoholic bev- First Women’s Golf Tourney Called Off ‘The women’s medal score tourns- Dakota will have four instead ment, which was to have been played | MAK quventle band, under direction man county fair grounds. ‘The as-| federal judicial divisions as he ree NAVY RECRUITS MEN Fifteen men from North Dakota enlisted in the United States erages and encourage others to do the same.” Thirty-five members of the Bis-|" ‘The meeting if being held at Stuts-| Devore wih nave near ood ne at the Bismarck Country club course was canceled due to the fact that many women golfers are out of the city, according to Mrs. George E. Maroney, 705 Rosser avenue, west, tourney chairman. A series of tour- naments in which both Bismarck and Mandan women golfers will partici- Pate is being planned and further no- tices will be given in the newspapers, 100 Styles Mr. and Mrs. Mack V. Traynor and their two sons of Devils Lake are Fri. & Sat. enue, has had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Groth of Mayville and his mother, Mrs. W. K. Moeller, and his sister, Miss Peggy Moeller, both of Devils Lake, who arrived Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Groth returned to May- ville Thursday and the others will re- main for @ longer visit. * * * Mrs. William Laist, 506 Fifth 8t., was hostess for & meeting of St. Rita’s missionary group held at her home Wednesday for a short business meet- ing, bridge games at three tables, and @ service of refreshments. Mrs: C. first open air concert of the season at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening on the William Moore school ldwn, High school players, college students and a few adult musicians are in the band this summer and a number of them will appear as soloists from time to time. A high standard will be set in the choice of music for the weekly concert series, which will continue throughout June and July and pos- sibly will extend into early August. Guy Larson, graduate of Bismarck high school and of Concordia college, the reed sections of the senior and junior high school bands. The William Moore school block has been chosen for the concerts be- cause it is free from traffic disturb- ances and provides ample parking space. It also is possible to arrange lighting so that it can be left up till | the series is ended. The complete program will be an- nounced Friday following the final rehearsal at which marches and short \selections will be chosen. Concert numbers to be played include Bellini’s “Norma Overture,” “Strauss Walts Medley,” “Campus Memories” and CAPITOL 25c TODAY Until 7:30 ONLY spending a few days in Bismarck nfoorhead, Minn. is first chair clari- A FROLIC OF FUN AND MUSIC! Pee een ne ein band coomoaniient. Toi SHE TOOK ALONG A DANCE BAND ON William 8. Moeller, 512 Rosser av- neat dt ptt Sl as Rides Dalit HER HONEYMOON Until tonight 25c 7:30 { PARAMOUNT, Zasu Pitts - Ned Sparks - Mary Brian “Private Scandal” *=' STARTS TOMORROW The music's hot .. bothered, because she’s sfraid something’s missing on her honeymoon and can’t quite guess what! (Ask George, he knows!) «and Gracie’s HOW TO BE HIGH-HAT ON soetn theie first full length starring picture TOGETHER K. Moreland held high score and Mrs./«pramp, Tramp, Tramp,” _ clarinet Walter J. Adkins won the second score] -o19 with band accompaniment by favor. A meeting was planned for) rawin Franko Goldman. An unprecedented val- ue Opportunity! Think of it —July eee Head of Odd Fellow $30 A WEEK! White Owl Ciger” Program Clearance prices in ‘The lawn of the Philip R. Webb Lodges to Pay Visit . GUY LOMBARDO June! residence, 618 Fifth St., will be lighted 54 Leernebouttte d and Ne ROYAL CANADIANS wn with Japanese lanterns for the social aa rn about tiving—an: GEORGE BURNS which will be given from 8 to 10| James H. Davis, Tacoma, ‘Wash., wantin more th : 4 o'clock Friday evening by Immacu-|stand sire of the Independent Order 9 oe GRACIE ALLEN \ late Conception Court No. 322, Cath-|0f Odd Fellows, will pay an official olic Daughters of America. The gen-| Visit to the jurisdiction of North Da- eral public is invited to patronize the | Kota at Minot Friday, June 29, accord- earn—in this:down-to- in “MANY HAPPY RETURNS” /// event, proceeds of which will be used for charity. Mrs. James W. Guthrie Calfs! ig chairman of the committee in ‘charge. A group of younger members of the court will serve, among them the Misses Mary Litt, Frances Bar- rett, Madge King, Harriet Zimmer- Kidskins! Bucks! Piques! Linens! Ruccas! ee Dorothy Cervinski, Eva Vogle, man, erv' Is {3 ning and Sports Elizabeth Manning, Martha Nottveit Styles f and Elizabeth Roether. $4.95 Values Cook Jury Selection Legal, Court Decides Springfield, Ill., June 21—(4)—The state Thursday slammed shut prison gates on several hundred criminals, large and small, who had hoped for liberty under a supreme court ruling that they were illegally indicted. Reversing its original decision, the tribunal, in a review of its ruling, held |Wednesday that Cook county’s method of selecting grand juries is legal; that the grand jury statute is directory, not mandatory. The opinion affects the status of the convicted Roger Touhy, the kid- naper; Samuel Insull, whose case is pending, and many others. Municipal Offices to Styles that will amaze you—if you're wise you'll take advantage of this savings op- portunity tomor- row and buy for ing to word received from John A. Corbett, Minot, chairman of the pub- licity committee for the occasion. Invited to attend are the officers and members of subordinate lodges, Rebekah lodges, the Grand Encamp- ment, Patriarch Militant and Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarch Militant organizations. Davis will arrive at Minot Thursday evening at 10:45 o'clock and will remain over until the same hour Friday evening. ‘This is the first time in many years that a grand sire of the order has made an official visit to that section of the state. It is hoped to have every lodge in the jurisciction repre- sented. The grand lodge committee on arrangements includes C. L. North- rop, chairman; F. W. Acton, Fargo; L. P. Larson, Binford; A. E. Slater, Drayton, and 8. O. Dundas, Watford City. Minnesota Tornado Area Receives Aid St. Paul, June 21.—(#)—The Red Cross Thursday gave aid to victims ot a tornado which swept across Lac Qui Parle county leaving a trail of demolished homes and dead livestock. Proclaiming it a “disaster,” the Red Close During Funeral lcross sought to rehabilitate the wrecke All offices of the city of Bismarck will be closed from 10 to 12 o'clock Friday morning during the funeral of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, mother of age and offered food and refuge to Twisters Parle.and Kandiyohi counties in west- ern Minnesota taking @ heavy toll in Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor, who| livestock and wrecking farm build- died Tuesday. The services will be held from St. George's Episcopal church at 10 o'clock with Rev. A. L. Parcells, Mandan, officiating. BISMARCK, N. DAK. At $5.88 Jacket Frocks Prints—Pastele—Monotones - Pastel Suits Cropes—Shoers—Kaits ings. Conditions Thursday were reported as most serious in Lac Qui Parle county, where, in one township, at least 20 farms suffered severely. No one was injured. A check up revealed losses to be more extensive than first believed. Farmers in both Lincoln and Fari- buult counties, hit by wind storms, worked to restore damaged property. Plane Model Brings Prize to Local Boy Charles Kupitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kupits, 313 Mandan &t., was in- formed by special delivery letter Thursday that he had received sev- enth national prize in the contest con- ducted by the Comet Model Airplane Co., Chicago. The local youth won the award in @ field of 3,000 entries. To compete for the prizes, entrants made Boeing fighter plane models out of solid blocks of balsam wood. The wing spread of Kupitz’ model, which was complete to movable con- trols, was only six inches. In an- nouncing the prize, the company of- ficials praised the craftsmanship ex- hibited in his work. PARTISANS MUST RESIGN Washington, June 21.—(P)—All treasury employees holding political party offices in addition to their fi- nancial jobs were told Thursday by Secretary Morgenthau that they must resign their party posts not later than September 1, or submit their resigna- tions from the treasury. Among those holding both treasury and Democratic party posts are the following: H. H. Perry, internal rev- LEW AYRES TOMORROW earth comedy-drama with pothes end thrills! —Also— MUSICAL COMEDY - NEWS REEL - TRAVELAUGHS STARTS FRIDAY TIM McCOY IN “POLICE CAR 17” Thrilling, Sizzling Action with the Radio Patrol! with Patricia Eltis, Frank MeHugh, Isabel; Jewell, Robert McWaede. —EXTR Charley Chase Comedy Mickey Mouse - News and his Royal Canadians LOMBARDO THE BIG NEWS IS, THIS NEW “G-3” IS A SENSATION! ‘LJERE'S the tire that stood up under the toughest punishment a test fleet ever handed out. Brakes gave out—but the “G-3” All- Weather kept right on rolling. It kept its grip 43% longer than former All- Weathers—twice as long as other makes of tires tested against it. s That’s the big news that AND HERE’S WHY buyers to our stores—and to every Goodyear dealer’s straight across the country. This tire certainly has what car owners want—more miles of safety at no extra cost. Come in—see its heavier, wider, flatter tread with GRIP in the center—and see why Supertwist, Goodyear’s patented ply material, pro- vides the only, body that SS Corduroy Cloth a a Se ts ) SUGAR PRICE UP MORE NEWS! Tailored—White Ma Soe, dine Dae Wat 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE* a of fine granulated sugar was ad- vanced .1 cent a pound Thursday to 4% cents, which establishes the com- modity at the highest level since Aug- ust, 1931. All the leading refiners of the country posted the new price which is effective Friday. —_ee__—_-== Just think of buying one of against all road hazards! All Goodyear tires are Guaran- teed for life against defec: - terial or workmansh wa ie a Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, | Sazezeve Wash Silks the country’s finest balloon ‘. guarant tt tires and a gallon of motor oil Remand Mi. Dek. sake goed ee eee ee for less than you'd expect to Goodyear arehouse tection, tact, tn commercial sery- pay for the tire alone. Rita still save money on tires eix months, ~ Established 1914 Sarah Gold Shop 312 Main Phone 566 Phone 700 Our June “spec Sale Is In Progress Now “a MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY WHILE YOU STILL HAVE A WIDE STOCK FROM WHICH TO SELECT. . s é “> pepeays