The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1934, Page 5

ot saw Bismarck Pair THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1934 Married At _ | Sunday Morning Ceremony " Britton-Grimstvedt Vows : Are Exchanged at.Home of Rev. Herzberg In a simple ceremony performed in the living room of the First Evangel- ieal church parsonage, Sunday morn- ing at 8 o'clock, Miss Mildred Britton, Bismarck, daughter of Mrs. D. E. Britton, Minot, became the bride of Carrol Grimstvedt, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ingevald Grimstvedt, Bonetrail. Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pas- tor of the First Evangelical church, officiated. na The bride was attired in a white silk flat crepe ensemble trimmed with green and with it she wore white accessories. She wore a shoulder bouquet of gladiolus and pink roses. Miss Irene Britton, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She ‘Wore a gown of brown silk crepe trim- med with white satin and a shoulder bouquet of gladiolus and pink roses. Mr. Grimstvedt was attended by Harold Schafer of Bismarck as best man. Following the services a wedding breakfast was served at the Inn. Places were marked for 18 guests at @ table decorated with garden flow- ers and crystal holders with tall white tapers. The bride’s place was marked with a yellow and white decorated) wedding cake. Tiny white bells tied with yellow ribbon marked the place of each guest. Mr. and Mrs. Grimstvedt left for a wedding trip to the Yellowstone Na- tional park and will visit at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grimstvedt at Bonetrail and with Mrs. Grimstvedt's mother, at Minot, before returning to Bismarck, where they will be at home to their friends after Sent. 3 at 417 Avenue B. For traveling Mrs. Grimstvedt wore a black and white checked satin en- semble with white accessories. Mrs. Grimstvedt has attended the Bismarck high school and has been employed for about five years at the Armour creamery. Mr. Grimstvedt is @ graduate of the Grenora high school and has attended the Minot state teachers’ college and the Min- neapolis business college and has been employed by Montgomery Ward & Company for four years. ek * Mrs. Peter Reid Winner At Missouri Slope Show Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth 8t., has been announced as winner of fourth prize for her showing of glad- iolus at the Missouri Slope Gladiolus society show held Friday and Satur- day of last week at Mandan. Held in connection with the glad- folus show was the twelfth annual Civic League flower show at which E. E. Stender, florist for Hoskins-Meyer, and R. W. Lumry of the Oscar H. Will company were judges. A notable feature of this show was the exhibit of rock garden plants and foliage by Rev. E. L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St. * *k * Mr. and Mrs. David C. Cook, Fargo, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Cook's mother, Mrs, A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A. x * * Jack Andrews, 314 Second St., who 4s employed by the Woolworth store company, returned Sunday from a two-week vacation trip to Chicago where he attended the Century of Progress exposition. _* ee Alvin A. Mayer, 512 Rosser avenue, assistant cashier of the Dakota Na- tional Bank and Trust company, re- turned Sunday from a vacation spent with his father, A. H. Mayer at Bridgewater, 8. D., and at Chicago visiting friends. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan of Valley City were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Sheehan’s mother, Mrs, J. G. Manning, 2100 Avenue A. Mrs. Manning, who has been visit- ing at the Sheehan home, returned with them. * * * Miss Lucile Myers Is Bride of Joseph Cook| Marriage vows were excl by Miss Enid Lucile Myers, Zion, Ill. daughter of Mrs. Edward Church, 100 Sweet St., and Joseph Henry Cook, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Bismarck, at a 4:30 o'clock cere- mony Saturday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church, with the Rev. Walter EB. Vater officiating. At her wedding, the bride was at- tired in a brown chiffon velvet model fashioned floor length and with it she wore brown accessories. She carried & bridal bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Leola Wilson, as bridesmaid, wore a pink satin floor length gown and white accessories and carried a bou- quet of gaillardias. The bridegroom was attended by Boyd Myers, brother of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to Jamestown and will be at home with the bride’s mother after Sept. 1. Mr. Cook has attended the Bis- marck schools and is employed at the D. B. Cook grocery store. Mrs. Cook is a graduate of the Zion high school and has attended the Zion prepara- tory college. oa Miss Lovetta Hanson, 1302 Four- teenth St., had as a week-end guest, Miss Alyce Mack of aha * * The Misses Phrene and Winifred Junge, 221 Avenue A West, returned Sunday evening from a two-week vacation spent at Detroit Lakes, Minn. ee * Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sorensen and daughter, Virginia, 615 Fifth St., have returned from a trip to Duluth, Minn., and one the North Shore of Lake Su- perior where they spent about 10 days. * * * Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton and their son, Bernard, and daughter, Vivian, of 224 Avenue D. West, have return. ed from a two-week vacation spent at Detroit Lakes, Minn. . 8 ee Miss Viola Toews, 615 Fifth 8t., has returned to her work at the J. C. Pen- ney company store after spending a two-week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Toews, Grand Forks. xk * Mrs. Alice Wright York and son, Neil, 311 Main Avenue, left Sunday for Eau Clair, Wis., to visit relatives and for Chicago to attend the Cen- tury of Progress exposition. They. expect to be gone robles * * Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo and children, Mary and Richard, 712 Fourth 8t., left Sunday for Duluth and other Minnesota points where they will spend three weeks visiting relatives and friends. ee Oe Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and children, Jean and Bruce, 506 West Rosser Avenue, returned last evening from Fargo where they have been visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hallenberg and other relatives. ese e Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A West, has as her guest for a wees Miss Ramona Coghlan of St. John, N. D., who has just returned from Boulder Colo., where she has been at- tending a summer session of the Boulder college. eee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, who reside south of the city, returned Saturday from a two-week vacation to the Yellowstone National park and the Black Hills of South Dakota. They stopped for several days at Sioux Falls 8. D., where the were the guest of friends. ee k Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and their son, William and daughter, mna Jean, of 930 Sixth 8&t., left Sunday for Minneapolis, where Mr. Davis will attend a meeting of Chev- rolet dealers of the Northwest. They will then go to the Minnesota lakes for a week before reraralne: home. * % Miss Iris Meinhover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Cook and family. Mrs. Sam Russell and daughters, the | geventh st., underwent a minor oper- ‘Misses Dorothy and Barbara Ruseell, | stion at St. Alexius hospital, Mon- and Miss Hilde Bredy, 622 Eleventh | day morning and is reported as g2t- St. returned Saturday from a two- along nicely. Miss Meinhover week vacation spent at Baraboo and| returned to Bismarck last week from Milwaukee, Wis. where they visited | Grand Forks where she has been at- relatives and ce tending a summer session of school. '* ex Miss Elizabeth Shermer, who has} wr. and Mrs. O! H. Erickson, 901 been @ patient at the St. Alexius hos-|rignth 8t., have had as guests for Pital for several days where she un- | several days Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Eriks- derwent a tonsillotomy operation, is/noen of San Diego, Calif, and Miss now at home with her brother-in-| Marcella Eriksnoen of Crosby, N. D., Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore | who is returning with the Eriksnoens Anderson, 312 Fourth St. to California to attend school at the * * Universit of California. Mr. Eriks- Mrs. Russell A. Young and three| University of California. Mr. Eriks- daughters, Beverly, Shirley and Pa-| nephew and niece of Mrs. Erickson. tricia, 515 First St., have returned ese Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 from a two-week visit spent with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gravning| avenue B, left Saturday for St. Paul at Hettinger. Mr. Young left Satur-| where Mr: Wagner attend the day for Beer and returned with] Kiwanis district sootentie. R# his family y. Wagner is a delegate ie ** Kiwanis club. Also Attending the Miss Grace Cook, 204 Avenue A, left | convention as a delegate from the Sunday for Dallas, Tex., where she| local club is Geo. F. Shafer, 305 Ave- will be the guest of her brother and/ nue B. Mr. Shafer will spend a sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.| week in St. Paul. . While there she se & will accompany the Cook family on a| Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson, 227 tour through Grand Canyon, Brice|Rosser Avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Zion Canyons and other points | Thompson's sister, Mias Bess Thomp- in the South. En route she will visit/son, 221 West Rosser Avenue, left with friends at Minneapolis, Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis., * * * Mr, Thompson will attend an Inter- Mrs. Samuel Merritt, 221 Third 8t.,/national Fire Chief's convention. Mr. left Sunday for Wi Rhode is chief of the local fire cottage. Fleck was her sister, Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado Springs, Colo. has been visiting at the lake. Bismarck for about brother Mr./ Minneapolis with Mrs. L. R. Simmon, (@) SOCIETY and CLUBS They’re SERVICE Stripes = i 1 om (Franklin Simon, New York) ‘What could be smarter for lunching or sipping afternoon tea on a summer terrace than a dress of gayly striped Irish linen? The two costumes above are perfect for week-ends in the country and equally appropriate for informal hours in The shirtwaist-type dress (icft striped, with the diagonal stripes the blouse and skirt. town, ) is deep blue, dark red and white running in different directions on ‘The frock at right is a surplice-neck model in brown, green and white. is worn with it. A cartwheel linen hat with shallow crown and stiffened brim Junior Piano Group Is Entertained by Teacher FEAR BENTLEY MAN | . Junior piano pupils of Mrs. Anne, L PL, AY VICTIM Hurlbut Petersen were eee a party at her studio, 220.Four' Saturday afternoon from 4 to 5: o'clock. There were 15 guests. In games and contests played dur- ing the afternoon prizes were won by the party were Jane Parks, LaVerne Morgenthaler, Joyce Harrison, Jackie; Parks and Beverley Stadler. At the close of the afternoon's en- tertainment refreshments were served to the group by the hostess. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Arnold C. Van Wyk, | 801 Mandan St., had as guests eee found early Monday. the week-end, Mrs. Van Wyk's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Champeau of Red Lake Falls, Minn., and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Powers of Worcester, Mass., who have been visiting at Red; Lake,Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Powers were | martied Aug. 7, at Worcester and are; now on a wedding trip. Mr. Powers, is an instructor at Holy Cross college. ! ‘Worcester, and Mrs. Powers was head cataloguer at the college library. | xe i Mr. and Mrs. .L. D, Hulett, 1008/ Avenue B, had as visitors over the) week-end, Mrs, Hulett's mother, Mrs. I. Rafteseth and son Harold of Elgin, her sisters, Miss Hannah Rafteseth and Mrs. Ethel Nagel and daughters. | Caryl and Bloyse of Carson and her, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams of McKenzie. Miss Eloyse Nagle will remain in Bismarck | for a several weeks’ visit at the Hulett | home. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence, 930 Fourth St., have as their guests Mrs.| Lawrence's sister, Miss Vida Aggola of | Grand Rapids, Mich., who will leave, Tuesday for Jamestown where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Kate Aggola. En route to Bismarck Miss Aggola at- tended the exposition at Chicago and | visited relatives at Rock Rapids, Ta.,| and Sioux Falls, 8. D. Miss Aggola is assistant superintendent of the ‘Woman's Home and hospital at Grand ; Rapids. ee * Mr, and Mrs. ere Metre. real daughters, Harriet Mary, - derson &t., returned to their home Sunday after spending a two-week vacation at Lake City, Minn., as the guests of Mrs. McGraw's parents, Mr, and Mrs, M. O. Kemp. On the return trip the McGraws visited at Springfield, Minn., with L. O. Kemp,| of Mrs. McGraw, and at Mrs. McGraw's ne * Rev. and Mrs. A, H. Nikolaus, San Francisco, Calif, are guests at the home of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nikolaus, 917 Eighth St. The Nikolaus family ar- jv then leave for several days and m leave for. Van Hook, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. R. Meits, for a while and will then leave for points in South Dakota and Minnesota, where they will visit relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. Heimo Siirtole, Wing, the parents of a boy born at 6:35 | Hettinger Authorities B Jackie Parks, Elizabeth Gelermann| Frank Lanby Beaten; Arm and LaVerne Morgenthaler. Appear-| ing in a musical program given at/ lieve Amputated Victim of an attack by hogs after he had been severely beaten and left unconscious is the theory advanced by Hettinger county authorities for the leritical condition in which Frank Lanby, operator of a coal mine about nine miles south of Bentley, was Lanby was found ‘by his hired man, Cecil Rose, and a neighbor, lying on the ground near the entrance to his mine. He was rushed immed- lately to a local hospital. One of his arms had been badly lacerated by hogs and physicians were forced to amputate near the shoul- der, Due to the extreme loss of blood and the severe nature of his injur- ies, little hope is held for his recov- ery, physicians said. Cuts, apparently inflicted with some sharp instrument on Lanby's head and shoulders, led authorities to be- lieve that the victim had been knock- ed unconscious, before his arm was chewed by the hogs. An opinion was expressed heer that hogs had found the body and mangled his arm before the two men arrived. Lanby is a man about 60 years old. He lives alone near his mine and has one hired man in his employment. No motive for the alleged attack had been advanced late Monday afternoon. Heart Disease Fatal To Glen Ullin Farmer Christ Hemelspach, 48, prominent Glen Ullin farmer, died at 2:30 a. m., Sunday at a local hospital from heart disease. Following a short prayer | service at the Calnan Funeral Home Sunday the body was taken to Glen Ullin. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m., Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic church at Glen Ullin. Inter- ment will be made in the Glen Ullin cemetery. Rev. Father Adelbert Kraft will officiate. Mr. Hamelspach was born on Janu- ary 12, 1886 in Russia. He received his education in the common schools there and was united in marriage to Miss Katherine Ollisser in 1909. With his wife he came to America and settled on a farm one mile northeast of Glen Ullin where he had lived ever since. Besides his wife he leaves seven children. One daughter, Rose, is a sister in the Benedictine Order of the Catholic Church at St. Cloud. Four sons and two daughters live at home. They are Frances, Stella, Joseph, Julian, Michael and Valentine. CRASH VICTIM IMPROVING Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 20.—(P)}—A light improvement was noted in the conaition of Miss Helen Cady, seriously injured in an automobile ac- cident near Starkweather early Sat- ‘a. m,, Sunday, at St. Alexius hospital. A of twins, a Sunday, DEVILS LAKE WINS Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 20.—()—In scoring SATHRE CONTENDS DEPOSED GOVERNOR MAY KEEP MANSION Holds Langer Still State Execu- tive But Under “Temporary Disability” Attorney General P. O. Sathre Mon. day ruled ousted Governor William Langer is entitled to occupy the state- Owned executive mansion because “he 4s still governor of the state but is under temporary disability by reason of his conviction in federal court.” Sathre’s ruling was given to the state board of administration which Sought the opinion after Acting Gov- ernor Ole H. Olson made demands for the mansion, Tt was indicated here that court ac. tion may be brought by Olson to obtain Possession of the home provided by the state for its chief executive. The board of administration is custodian of the mansion. Sathre said that while the duties of governor devolve upon the lieutenant governor during Langer's “temporary disability,” it does not seem reason- able” that the acting governor should be entitled to the mansion. He held there was nothing in the statute to show that the lieutenant governor is entitled to the home in the event he assumes the duties of governor at a time when the chief executive is dis- abled. Langer was ousted from office by order of the state supreme court on the ground that his conviction of con. spiracy to defraud the United States government disqualifies him from holding office. The court held that if Langer’s dis- ability is lifted by action of the high. er federal courts Langer would be en- titled to resume office. His convic- tion by @ federal district court jury has been appealed to the circuit court of appeals. Langer Would Fight Langer has occupied the governor's mansion since he was removed from office, declaring he will fight “to the last ditch” if efforts are made to oust him. He also has retained possession of a summer home, owned by the state, at Spiritwood Lake. Olson said he was prompted to ask for the executive mansion because the garage attached to the home is be- ing used by Langer for maintenance of circulation files and records for the “Leader,” Langer administration news- Paper. The acting governor declared he is “opposed to use of state property for propaganda purposes for any political faction whatsoever.” The opinion, addressed to Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board of administration, outlined “the present status of Gov. Langer.” “He is still the governor of the state, but is under temporary disabil- ity by reason of his conviction in fed- eral court,” Sathre held. “There is no difference between such disability and a disability which might be created by reason of tem- porary absence from the state or, for instance, physical disability and con- finement to a hospital to such an ex- tent and for such a time as would render him unable to perform the duties of the office. “It does not seem reasonable that the lieutenant governor, acting as gov- ernor during such disability, would have the right of possession and oc- cupancy of the governor’s mansion. Section 72 of the constitution pro- vides that in case of the death, im- peachment, resignation, failure. to qualify, absence from the state, re- moval from office, or the disability of the governor, the powers and duties of the office for the residue of the term or until he shall be acquitted or the disability removed, shall devolve upon the lieutenant governor. Interprets Section 119 The use of the executive mansion by the lieutenant governor is not one of the incidents to the powers and duties to be exercised by the lieutenant gov- ernor. Section 119 of the compiled laws provides the following: ““The Heutenant governor shall re- ceive an annual salary of $1,000, and when he acts as governor he is en- titled to receive during the time he so acts the compensation which the governor, if acting, would be entitled to receive for such time; but during such time he is not entitled, as lieu- tenant governor, to any other com- pensation.’ “There are several contingencies in connection with the present disability of Governor Langer, the happening of any one of which before the expira- tion of his term would automatically restore him to his status as governor. The use of the mansion is a privilege extended to the governor, and I do not believe that it was the intention of the legislature that the lieutenant governor, while performing the execu- tive duties during temporary disabil- ity of the governor, should have the right to the use and occupancy of the executive mansion, “It is my opinion, therefore, that the lieutenant governor, acting as governor during the temporary dis- ability, is not entitled to the use and occupancy of the executive mansion.” Local Man Charged With Attacking Girl John Masseth of Bismarck, arrested by Chief of Police Chris Martineson late Sunday, was returned to Medora Monday morning in the custody of Sheriff Joe Fritz of Billings county to face charges of an offense against a 11-year-old girl which authorities there said would be filed against him. BOY BEATS BULL Iron River, Wis.—Who's afraid of the big bad bull? Not the five-year-old son of Mrs. Fred Scheeser of Winneboujou at any rate. When a bull attacked and bruis- ed the mother, the little boy, her screams, beat the animal with | club long ‘enough to allow her to flee. rectly to the wings or to the stub. enclosed cabin, instead of at the ta as in conventional planes. CIGARETTES — Our + my oe te Or ALL'S Dud STORE Separate Trial for Insull Is Refused Chicago, Aug. 20.—(#)—Samuel In- sull, Sr, was refused a severance Monday and ordered to stand trial with 16 co-defendants Sept. 18 on the charge that they used the mails fraudulently in marketing corpora- tion securities company stocks. Insull had asked to be tried sepa- rately, assuming responsibility for the conduct of the investment house and its calamitous crash, and pleading that a trial lengthened by the multi- plicity if defense might endanger his health. U. &. District Judge James H. Wil- kerson himself raised the question of the continuation of the trial if the elderly defendant should be too ill to attend. It was intimated the court might seek @ precedent or establish one by allowing Insull to absent himself from the trial when his presence is not ac- tually required. Funeral Held for Mayor of Belfield E. J. Bishop, mayor of Belfield, was buried in the Belfield cemetery Sunday afternoon following funeral services conducted in the city hall. Over 500 people paid last homage to the Stark county pioneer. Repre- senting the North Dakota Funeral Director's association, of which Mr. Bishop was president, were J. W. Cal. nan of Bismarck, T. G. Kennelly of Mandan, Emil Dahl of Rhame and Frank Mischel of Richardton. Pallbearers were selected ‘from among Mr. Bishop's old friends and business associates at Belfield. Two Men Drowned as Boat Is Overturned Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—(?)—George Lane, 20, formerly of Ada, Minn., and Grand Forks, and William Tietsort of Dunlap, Iowa, age unknown, were drowned Sunday when the boat from which they were fishing was over- turned on Shoppy South Twin lake, 20 miles east of Mahonomen, Minn. With Lane and Tietsort in the boat was Emil Wichern, a farmer near Lockhart, Minn., who was rescued. Lane was the son of Mr. and Mrs. H, G. Lane who live at the Miller resort on Twin Lakes . The younger Lane was in charge of boats at the resort and was a good swimmer. The elder Lane formerly was in the garage business in Ada. Minneapolis Market Is Ordered Closed Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—()—Fearing violence from electioneering, Col. El- mer McDevitt, commander of the na- tional guard troops exercising mili- tary rule in connection with the truck drivers strike, Monday ordered the market district closed from 12:01 until | . CAPITOL —s= THEATRE =s— IT’S COOL Today and Tuesday ROMANCE RIDES HIGH AND MIGHTY WITH THE STARS OF “CIMARRON”! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUGUST Special—Our regular $8.00 oll tonic permanent complete with When You Need Pipe, Fittings, Enamel Fix- tures, Valves, Faucets and Plumbing Specialties, CALL ON Frank G. Grambs Company Rear 118 tnd St—Behind Cor- win-Churchill Meters, Tel. 561. after the employes election. Meanwhile etrike leaders.for the third time since the strike started, voiced an appeal for a sympathetic city. It was formally sent to the Central Labor Union. No transportation of trucks in or out of the market area will be per. mitted until after workers decide in the election supervised by the na- tional labor relations board, who they want to represent them in eellective bargaining. P. A. Donaghue, Washington labor relations board official, was expected to announce today the date of the election after receiving eligibility lists employers. ASSERTS AGENCIES HELPING BUSINESS Goddard Tells Lions Govern- ment Is Doing Much to Help Trade in This Area Reasons why Bismarck businessmen should be optimistic were advanced Monday noon by H. P. Goddard, sec- retary of the Association of Commerce in an address to members of the Lions club at their luncheon meeting in the Grand Pacific hotel. Business has been better during the last year, Goddard said, and business- men generally recognize the fact, even though the source of the money has been artificial rather than natural. Reciting the vast volume of money which has been poured into North Dakota by the federal government and its agencies, Goddard said it has stim- ulated confidence and removed fear, as is evidenced by the fact that peo. Ple now appear to be spending most of what they get. Major sources of income were re- cited as the Federal Emergency Re- lef Administration, corn-hog and wheat allotments and the sale of cattle 0 the emergency relief administra. tion. In addition, he said, Bismarck’s payroll now is the largest in its his- tory, due ‘to the location here of nu- merous federal agencies. Calling on the Lions to join with other businessmen in support of the capitol dedication program which will be held in October, Goddard said Bis- Marck must put its best foot forward to keep its position as a leader in state affairs and to keep the good will which already is evident toward it. In a discussion of the typhoid situa- tion, led by Dr. A. M. Fischer, Fred | Peterson suggested that bands of small | boys and girls are going up and down alleys on scavenging expeditions, Poking their noses into barrels and other ccacainers in an effort to find bottles which they can sell. Many of them are well-dressed, he said, and not forced to such actions by neces- sity. He suggested that the police “give them a scare,” particularly those | atrike of all organised labor in the| along which congregate around local fruit houses in an effort to obtain imper- fect fruit. i J. P. Spies suggested that the city, with other health measures, put @ cover on its garbage wagon | which he described as a roosting place for millions of flies. The program was in charge of J. W. Oalnan and G. A. Dahlen, the lat. ter introducing Ralph Truman, viol- inist, who played the Berceuse from Joselyn, accompanied on the plane hy Er a sis a jamed on next 's committee were W. E. Doty and County Judge I. ©. Davies. Two City Golfers Win Prizes at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 20—(%)— Fred Cummer of Fargo won first place honors in the pharmacy golf tournament here Sunday by defeat- ing Les Johnson of Jamestown in the final match. Johnson forced Cummer three ex- Ao holes before going down to de- leat. C. 8. Buck, Jr., of Jamestown was medalist with 38. Buck also won the championship consolation by defeat- ing C. Christianson of Cooperstown in the finals, Flight winners were: First—Gor- don Jantzen, Valley City; second—Al Shrinner, Valley City; third—Ernest Elness, Bismarck; fourth—A. C, Rousch, Mandan; fifth—Jack Mc- Cafrey, St. Paul; sixth—J. C. Fenno, Edgeley; seventh—Art Benson, Bis- marck. Sixty-nine golfers took part in the tournament. Horseshoe Pitching Title Won by Loseth Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20. ito Loseth of Havana added the North Dakota State Horseshoe Pitching championship to his tri-state title which he won Saturday. Loseth outscored a field of 12 pitch. ers Sunday in the state event, winning 10 matches while losing only a single contest. He scored 544 points, 16 ringers, the same as the runnerup, Otto Loseth of Fargo, but was far ahead of the field in double ringers with 73. Loseth succeeds Ernolf Roland of Minot, who did not defend his champ. ionship. Scores included: A. Albin of Berthold, won seven and lost four, 447 points, 265 ringers, and 47 double ringers. H. Bomstad of Minot, won five and lost six, 407 points, 224 ringers, 38 double ringers. N. O. Mammerof, Minot, won four and lost seven, 485 points, 307 ringers, 54 double ringers. Between January, 1931, and July, 1933 there were a total of 5210 air. plane accidents in the United States, and more than half of these accidents occurred in making normal or forced landings. And more dangerous to men! It’s the Har- low beauty ... the Harlow glamor ... the Harlow gayety... glorifying the screen once more in the kind of breathless romance only Harlow can bring! U JEAN PARAMOUNT, IT’S COOL Today and Tuesday 2 5 c Until 7:30 BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS} MORE GORGEOUS THAN EVER! The Girl From Missouri with LIONEL BARRYMORE FRANCHOT TONE Lewis Stone News - Cartoon - Novelties Make This Model at Home SUCH PRETTY PAJAMAS—~ SO EASY TO MAKE! PATTERN 1946 by hrac dams Whether you are going away ta school or college, or intend to stay right here, you will adore wing these boyish