The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 7

POR TOURNEY CROWD Biggest Turnout in History Ex- pected; List of ‘Rooms for Rent’ Being Prepared BRS! Wedding to Join Movie Families RY Wisconsin Senators Defy Farmers’ Threat » March 21.—(P)— Unresponsive to the pressure of Wednesday's farm demonstration, the state senate, by a vote of 15 to 16, refused Thursday to recede from its position of tion to the drastic provisions of the controversial mort- gage moratorium law. Most important of the disputed is- sues which a conference committee will have to settle is that provision THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1985 we Mrs. Clifford Richard of Macomber spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Tilda Falkenstein. Byron Clisbe returned to Fargo ee | Oe © he tome Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Clisbe, Mr. and | ‘Mrs. Floyd Clizbe, Marian Byron and Clarence Clizbe were entertained at supper at the Warren Clizbe home, Wednesday, the occasion being Mrs. 8. B. Clizbe’s birthday. ere ‘WEMB an overwhelming vote FOR CITY COMMIS! should nd put Mr. We oor Oe ee eee eee SNe eee er Beare Fee Seow ee ee a a a oe dines and cheviots in the newest Saturday. ppprgdererercony [pride reduced tO ......0scscesessenm $1 2.75 KELVINATOR C Still 1 Cailtke Tribe office a ae $13.75 By I. 8, HAGSTROM wee nneanasae $18.75 Anticipating the largest out-of- | ‘town crowd in the 22-year history of the state basketball tournament, the local Association of Commerce lent } in providing sleeping quarters the hundreds of followers of the eight competing teams who will flock into the Capital City this week-end. Early reservations made at the ho- ‘tels indicate that all rooms will be taken by Friday, the first day of the tournament. Fargo, Minot, Devils Lake, Valley City, Wahpeton, and Grafton already have made reservations with large ad- ditional numbers expected when the oo round games are own. In order that all may find ade- quate sleeping quarters, the Associa- tion of Commerce is compiling a list of rooms for rent during the two days of the tournament. Persons having any such rooms are requested to get in touch with the Association's of- fices by phoning 140 and listing the number of persons they can accom- modate. Through H. P. Goddard, secretary, every precaution has been taken to see that adequate policing and control of the hotels, restaurants and amuse- ment places is guaranteed during the two-day event. A committee of representative bus- iness men and public officials has been named to devise ways and means of insuring the highest possible mor- al conditions. Proprietors of restaur- ants, hotels and beer parlors have assured the city officials that they bt give their fullest cooperation to: program. Goddard urged that all Bismarck persons do their part in upholding the reputation gained in former years when many compliments were re- Beaming with happiness, Maxine Jones, above, prepares for her wedding, which will unite two of the film colony's most prominent families. The attractive daugh- ter of Buck Jones, western pic- ture star, will be the bride of Noah Beery, Jr., 21-year-old son of the screen's noted “heavy.” Date has not been set. which she had suffered for about seven years, Funeral services have been tenta- tively set for Saturday afternoon at the Ackley Presbyterian church and burial will be made in the Ackley cemetery. Ackley has been the home of the Jansonius family for about 60 years, the late Mr. and Mrs. Janson- ius having gone there to live imme- diately following their wedding at Goshen, Ind. Mr. Jansonius died about 15 years ago. Mrs. Jansonius, whose maiden name ceived on the manner in which the ao activities were conduct- Jansonius to Attend Mother’s Last Rites Judge Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St., and his sister, Mrs. Harry Ulfers, Arena, left Wednesday for Ackley, Ia., where they will attend funeral serv- ices for their mother, Mrs. Jan. Jan- sonius. Their mother, who would have been 80 years old next Septem- ber, died about 10 p. m., Tuesday, from complications of old age from was Margaret Niemeyer, was born in isterdam, Holland, in 1855, and came to this country when she was about 10 years old. Besides Judge Jansonius and Mrs. Ulfers, she leaves six other children. Clifford and John ta of this city are grandchil- mn HOLC MEN TO CONFER Fargo, N. D., March 21.—()—Ivor 8. McFarlane, Omaha, regional man- ager for the Home Owners Loan Cor- Poration, was scheduled to arrive in Fargo Thursday afternoon for a con- ference with state district managers, appraisers and collectors, Shuiped bah SUITS This style is outselling all oth- ers by a wide margin. And we're showing the Shirred back in three amart models. Tweeds, gabar- | Holmes, of the original bill granting the right of jury trial in foreclosure cases, the constitutionality of which had been questioned by the opposition. = Menoken j By MRS. JENNIE DANCE The Menoken Homemakers club was entertained at the A. C. Dance home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Bjorstrom presented the lesson, “Re- fi Furniture.” Every member jOf the club was present. Two visitors were also present. ‘Light refresh- ments were served by the hostess. The next. meeting will be held with |Mrs, Melvin Agnew. The Menoken P.-T. A. held its sec- ‘ond meeting Friday. The program consisted of music and talks by Mrs. 'Bertine Sands, “What Parents Expect of the Teacher,” and Mrs. Paul ‘What Teacher Expects of Parents.” Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salter and son recently motored to Minnesota where they are visiting an uncle who is seriously ill. Miss Nellie Dance and Miss Hazel Paris of Bismarck visited at the A. C. Dance home Sunday. Elmer Mills and Wm. Johnson mo- tored to Bismarck Sunday to visit Henry Mills, who is ill in the hospital with bronchial pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee of Bismarck were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein Sunday. Huff, N. D. Leo Horsemann and Irving Pun-|c, ston, who are in the CCC camp in Minnesota were visiting at the Fun- ston and Craven homes. Mrs. O. R. Ayers was called to Bis- marck Monday by the serious illness and death of her father, T. I. Bailey, who was a patient in the Bismarck hospital. 4 o By DELLA MAE OLSON A birthday party was given for Miss Louise Jackson on her 16th birthday anniversary at her home Saturday evening. The following from Bis- marck also attended: Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gabel, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fields, Clinton and Roland Solum, 19 418 Main 100 Broadway West Alex Rosen & Bro. Bismarck wheeling. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck Phone 55 Phone 135 MODELS Before you invest in any electric refrigerator, make it a point to see the beautiful new Kel- vinator models, They are Kelvinator's finest in 21 years in the industry. eerators in 1—-the Frost Chest—the Food Wheel— for itecif. North Dakota Power Robert Mills is visiting his aunt at | da: Binn and Miss Lucille Fields and friends from Menoken. Mrs. Lulu Carr and’Loren Carr who have been spending several months at Fingal, N. D., returned home Tues- y- A birthday party was given for Mrs. A. Swanson Thursday afternoon at at her home by a group of ladies. K. A. Ersland returned home Fri- day from Des Moines, Iowa, and Ok- ‘lahoma City, Okla, where he has been visiting relatives. Mrs. J. A. McCann left the latter part of the week for Illinois, called there by the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burnett spent Thursday in Bismarck and Mandan. Mrs. Josephine Erystad of Mandan returned home with them and spent the week-end. Harold Brushwein, who is a student at the A. C. at Fargo, left Monday to resume his studies after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brushwein. The P.-T. A. was held Friday eve- ning in the hall. A play “So the Story Goes,” was presented by a group of members of the Driscoll E. | Homemakers’ club. Mrs. A. Eisenbeisz and Mrs. Irving Hanson entertained a group of friends ‘Thursday evening, the occasion being Mr. Ejisenbeisz’s birthday anniver- sary. The Driscoll Homemakers’ club met Thursday afternoon in the hall, with ‘Mrs. Carl Erickson and Mrs, Carl Meland as hostesses. The project lesson was on “Rug Making.” The Driscoll high school basketball teams won third in the county tour- nament held at Sterling Friday and Rev. Berglind of Bismarck con- ducted services in the Swedish Mis- sion church Sunday morning and’ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs. Signe Johnson, Mrs. A. H. Erickson ‘and Albert and Nellie Hagstrom were Saturday shoppers in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Asplund, son, Warren, and daughters, Linnea and June, and Rev. Berglund of Bismarck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Asplund. A large number of people in this ‘community attended the funeral services of Rev. Fred W. Christ, held HA DOTTY DUNN 0 E $1.88 nicuer NASH’S TOASTED Red hair Is fast becoming a favorite with a number of well ki motion picture actresses in Hollywood, and Dixie Lee, In private. “ite Mrs. ls not to be outdone, Shi dyed for a movie @ ead. (Associated Press Photo) One She Plane to let It stay nm examining her 0) in the Presbyterian church in Wilton Wednesday afternoon. The Hustlers’ corn club and the Girls’ Sewing club held a meeting at the Still hall Saturday evening. Roy Anderson, sons, LeRoy and Donald, and daughter, Loretta, and Mrs. Tilda Falkenstein motored to Bismarck Sunday and visited with Mrs. Anderson and infant daughter at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson re- turned to their home here Wednes- day afternoon after having been in Bismarck since the first of the year, where Mr. Thompson served in the legislature. Mrs. A. H. Erickson, Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mrs. Signe Johnson and Mrs. Conrad Johnson and daughter, Marlys, attended the Lakeville Home- makers’ club held at the Ole Hag- strom home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berg of Wilson township visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kling Sunday. The Boys’ 4-H club is sponsoring party at the Still hall Saturday eve- ning, April 6th. Rodger Bliss was an overnight guest of Marian Clize Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fisher and children visited at the Elmer Bloom- Enlighten Your Customers On May 1 the new state sales tax will become effective. Mer- chants should enlighten their customers concerning it. The Tribune offers booklets, outlin- ing the law and giving its text, Schilling B Hungarian TS the refrigerated Pastry Set Clever and Smart e eye New Straws, || Suits Coats TOMORROW and SATURDAY came Teer Vamiahie Exquisitely Fine many others. —_—_ Refreshing New Styles that » A cairo. teu nannes Delightfully Lead the Way! both @ convenience QUAKER STATE coe, ee Eon og 3 me styles of the season—A Lubrication EXPERT Comers a < electric refrigeration. it lubricated EXACTLY in accordance with your car si sents sigalg here are ferent : manufacturer’s recommendations. LE snippet cd 49c $ 1 50 Any model may be pur- chased on the ReDisCo Monthly Budget Plan. Come in soon and see the new Kelvinator. Get yours and enjoy it while it pays COFFEE Good coffse starts me out every. SESE ey Earl Evans and daughter, Lillian, on the City Com: called at the Elmer Bloomquist home Monday. Earl Evans and children were Mc- Kenzie callers Sunday. The Evans boys started to school || senate Bill No, 143, which is now @ law, raisin Monday after being absent for sev- |] exemptions ied man from $1000 to $160 eral weeks. man all his in other. property or money. sometimes brings forth its young |] Vote to Mr. Wehe as well as the single men for alive, and sometimes lays eggs, from which the young hatch. The creature is entirely blind. Its breeding habits depend on the temperature. Nc lutely inde; and fear! ation will ery citiz big proble: ‘onting: jarck w! handle tn ing Bismarck to the front ai ATTORNEY WEHE Is “A FRIEND OF in entitled to repre MR. Act, which has become a law, protectin: and the aged, our most helpless class o} trust companies from squandering trust_est: benefit. fighting your battles, It required nearly six years to bring ehinchillas from Chile to the United |{ ‘Pe! Adv) ¢ ) iF It is important because Robertson’s ways important. that are desirable at this very moment. blue and brown. Our $12.50 and $15.00 Dresses reduced tO ........sceesesecereee Our $18.50 Dresses Try our new Gor- don Stockings. They are positively crystal clear. Alex Rosen 418 Main Bismarck SPRING SELLING! Have you been debating between a suit or a coat for your first spring costume? Here's your chance, then ... for at this price, we're helping you manage both! Wide choice of styles and colors. Sizes for all! - is Di ive pol great deal of mone he is ab! ‘WERE (drew up and secured the passage of ee 7 yee inst the bar society, against the ban on -eatabliohed tor their You all should vote for Attorney Wehe as he is on your side and pring Dresses Opens Friday Morning at Women know that sales at Robert- son’s mean genuine sales where prices are positi reduced to an exceptional degree. It is a sale of N! SPRING dresses which includes such type of dresses these groups are prints, sheers, taffetas, Matelasses in plain colors and print combinations. Colors, the spring season’s favored shades—blacks, navys, green, powder You'll always find Robertson’s reliable. sion, as licies put into oper- ‘There are and competent to ive city. THE COMMON MAN", who meation on our City Commission, Mr, Webs’ Gree the personal e nd giving a Hed ing apparel as absolutely exempt, and an additional $160 The married men’ and women owe their ervices in their f, B ‘Trust grohane, children sales are al- Included in $8.75