The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1935, Page 2

IA ARNE INT ACTIN ae oe member of Chapter F, who is not at- tending. Several more members of the local chapter may go to LaMoure on Thursday. Supreme Treasurer Visits Mrs. Veda Jones, Portland, Ore., treasurer of the supreme chapter, who is to be the convention honor guest and speaker, visited with School Su- perintendent and Mrs. J. C. Gould of Mandan while en route to LaMoure and was the guest of honor at two luncheons given during her stay. She left for LaMoure Wednesday morning with the delegation from Chapter H of Mandan. On Monday, Mrs. Margaret Bingen- heimer and Mrs. G. H. Wilson, both of Mandan, complimented Mrs. Jones at a luncheon given at the Bismarck ‘Municipal golf course club house. Past state presidents of P. E. O., were guests for the occasion. 39 Attend Luncheon ||. Thirty-nine members, including 21 -!from the Bismarck chapters, were guests at a luncheon given by Chap- named delegat ter H Tuesday afternoon at the Lewis g L and Clark hotel. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, fn for the Auxiliary. She also Chapter H president, introduced Mrs. 5 Jones, who gave a short talk on her — as Mrs. Robertson's alter-| work, the P. E. O, Sisterhood and the spirit of the organization. Yellow ee vad ee Belt teary snapdragons and marguerites effected Gretel, te ‘Bismarck unit had 48 @ color note in the traditional yellow persons attending, the largest delega- gone tiie” Geta aeeanly iis tion present. Jamestown had 44. Jones will ak on Wet roy iy ad In the chorus competition, which | red: ase pes or _ ‘was an important program feature, mite oy Sas oh i p E Jamestown placed first and Bismarck | MON, 00 Wars? Wt conduct @ me- ‘was given the second award. morial hour on Thursday. Considerable time will be devoted to Gutta oe unit activites, reine plans for the national convention to e' . W.| be held in September at Yellowstone ee Ee ace ere serv:|National park with North Dakota as ing under Mrs. Frayne Baker. Cita- tions were presented by Mrs. James Morris, who is a past department president Rosenthal Gets Auxiliary Office Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal of the Aux- Spets Post No. 1, Amer- received the nomination ict meeting held at James- Monday. with 209 delegates and one of the hostess states. zk e Cobb Is Speaker for Federation Broadcast F. E. Cobb, president of the State ‘School of Forestry, Bottineau, will come to Bismarck Thursday to deliver @ rodio address at 9:30 o'clock over KFYR, under auspices of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. Mr. Cobb will discuss the shelterbelt work which has been done in the state. Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, form- er radio chairman for the eighth dis- trict, has arranged the broadcast. se * Miss Jean Crowley of Hebron was one of 11 pledges of the North Da- kota Agricultural college chapter of Gamma Phi Beta who became mem- bers of the group during initiatory exercises held Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, A formal banquet at the Waldorf hotel followed. * * * Mrs. W. A. McIntyre of Grand Forks, who is well known to D. A. R. members and other clubwomen in the state, expects to spend the next year or more abroad. With Mrs. Tom Moore, also of Grand Forks, she will sail May 30 from New York for Eng- Years in P. E. O.,” which |land, where they will remain until Mrs, F. R. Smith, a|/Mrs. Moore’s son, Robert Moore, t., Social events included luncheon served at 12:30 o'clock and a tea at which Mrs. William Laraway, presi- dent of the Jamestown unit, Mrs. Adela Kelly and Mrs. John Carr poured, which followed the business session. Both functions were given at the Methodist Episcopal church, ‘where the baer took place. Local Woman Presides At P. E. O. Gathering Mrs. John P. french, state presi- dent of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, is Presiding at the twenty-first annual convention which opened at LaMoure ‘Wednesday morning and will con- tinue through Friday. Mrs. French is affiliated with Chapter F. Other local delegates from her chapter in attendance are HH. F. O'Hare and Mrs. Charles , Chapter N has sent its presi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1936 Rhodes scholar from this district, |@ closes his year’s work at Oxford on June 21. He then will join hisi¢. mother and Mrs. McIntyre for a sum- mer of travel, returning to Oxford in October. After their trip, Mrs. Me- Intyre expects to remain in France for several months. Mrs. Moore's plans for the fall are indefinite. * * * Mr, and Mrs, Herndon Taylor and their small son, David, are arriving Wednesday for a short visit with Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St. x ek Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Welliver, 614; | Twentieth St., have left for Chicago where they are to visit with relatives for a month. Mrs. Welliver was Miss Bernice Heidt of Mandan before her recent marriage, FORECAST Weather Report i aid, @| enough ‘to prostitute justice as they “T believe that Judge Miller him- self felt guilty during the trial. He acted differently. I saw him in the Y |hotel lobby and he would turn away. I am glad he was rebuked by the circuit court. By the way, I wonder how the state supreme court feels.” Owen was “happy to say” that the decision “was vindication for every y citizen of the United States, proving 4 that the highest tribunals cannot be or influenced.” He said he had been denied admis- sion to the court chambers di Jamestown to Succeed R. H. Creese night I feel that Bill Langer and the others have been completely vindi- cated. We had a great governor in Bill Langer and the only reason they] The Burg system recently was pt took him out was because he was do-|chased by Salkin and Linoff of Min: branch of the Burg Co, at .117 Fourth i Yling things for the common people.”|neapolis, which firm also operates Music Week Bro: adcast Fon ead Siljan, finding tt “impossible to ex-|string of stores throughout the North- Going on Air at 6:30] For montana: Generally fair to-| press my elation” also said he found| west. ” night and | Thureday: not | much/it “impossible to express my contempt) Fried eame here from the 8. and L The Misses Vivian Coghlan and| freeing temiertne renighte” *4)for the men who brought about the|store at Jamestown, and announces Phyllis Wolverton will be featured in potent " indictment, prosecution and convic-|that the store here will undergo a @ National Music week broadcast of the Singers’ Guild which will be giv- en over KFYR at 6:30 o'clock Wed- ¢ GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over through reorganization within the near future, Some lines of merchai dise formerly handled by the Burg tion of these men.” Sounds Religious Note the River Valley (Winnipeg| Declaring that “some of us are now he said, while Resday evening, Mist Coghlan first 38.82 and over the Southwest (Amar |getting ttle confidence in the Pe RY reviniee, eich aires’ HAS solos, “Of Thee and Me,” Bauer; |overlies the area | courts,” Hopton said the “show staged |pegun arriving, will be added to the “Stornella Trice,” Respighi, and “Er Ist’s,” Wolf, and then, with Miss Wolverton playing. her accompani- ments, will interpret “The Star,” | f, Rogers; “Musetta’s Waltz Song” from “La Boheme,” Puccini, and “In Ar- cady,” Huntington-Woodman. Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, teacher-founder of the guild, will play a violin obli- gato for the last number. Beaver in Window ‘ Commands Respect ° tation has occ! Early ed rapid! color. sections by ers, Frosts an and occurred nearly all to lateness of cr reported. Wild an show rapid growth and Tame as he appears, a wild beaver in the window of the State ‘Fur Co. at 202 Fourth St. com- mands considerable respect from Phillip Edelman and Ben Bu- mann, proprietors of the estab- Ushment. For Edelman and Bumann have worked on enough beaver hides to know that beavers have very sharp teeth, The beaver prepared for fight each time Edelman stepped into the window last Saturday, the first day for the animal on such display, but by Wednesday the creature Was quite blase and ac- . customed to his new surround- ings. The beaver, which has com- manded the attention of hun- dreds of pedestrians the last few days, is a native of the Missouri river bottoms and is the property of the North Dakota state game and fish commission. The state Cfficials hope to train the two- year-old animal for a number of tricks and stunts when he is re- turned from the fur company. for lives Kk. ft. 24 hour chai +1.0 ft. Bismarck ont PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, Total, January ist to date BISMARCK, pcldy. Beach, cldy.’.... Carrington, clear . Crosby, cldy. . Dic 1» Bel Drake, cldy. au Ceni AS ED meek i dg will'tell you! The way to get the most for your money when you buy 2 refrigerator is to “get an jux.” And dl Select Your Cabinet Now While Our Stock Just Received Our Second Car of the New 1935 Electrolux Gas Refrigerators A Sry Beene? ag And be- cause of its simpler, more efficient operati principle, Electrolux will pay for itself vite with more reason than ever this year! For the money it saves you . . . on running cost now this modern gas refri Tee tacd Libel on depreciation. i carefully these important reasons why more ili trolux. And you'll want to come in soon and see beautiful new 1935 Electro- lux models for yourself. They're on display at our showroom. MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CO. Bismarck - - Mandan - - Hebron - - Dickinson ‘Napoleon, clear . , clear ‘Wishek, clear Amarillo, Tex. clear .. Boise, Idaho, clear . Boston » B. Peldy. 70 Kansas City, Mo., clear 68 Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. Modena, Utah, clear .. 74 Miami 86 Co -from page one! the Langer case here. You'll want. to consid families han ever are choosing Elec- Is Complete northern tain region (Helena 30.28). Pre urred from the Missis- slppt Valley northwestward to Mani- and Saskatchewan and rain is in eastern Colorado and west- ern Nebraska, but elsewhere over the West the weather is generally Temperatures are moderate over the East and South but cooler weather prevails over the Northwest. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Laer For the week ending May 7, 1935. anted spring wheat develop- shows good stand and Late seeding delayed eeeraes station barometer, 28.14. Reduced to sea level, 29.93, Moun- cipi- formal, January Ist to.date .. Accumulated excess to date EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- = Low: est est + |Devils Lake, cldy. 58 40 Grand Forks, rain 63 43 ‘a Hankinson, 63 42 Lisbon, clear . 62 Monee ea All Phones CONOM We SOUTH DAKOTA PoINTs 34 GROCERY Deliver monndnea zoners Grocery Specials May 8th to May 15th, Inc. | “Et Gree || Cool Spring Corn, OE -, ee “13c edna VEY || | at) 22 1 Mee lb. bar ........ LOC Miles City, pcldy. - 52 36 00 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- iy SISSSSSSSSBSS SS ShSSHSSSSESS ESSE Langer Adherents Stage Celebration As Chief Is Freed Judge Andrew Miller who presided in “The lawyers of this state,” if i 5 ends BEE many peratures ‘ops no di Aled . a was id tame grasses pastures and nerally afford ample feed|this Soil moisture ample all sections except extreme northwest. lissourt river stage at 7 a. m. 6.0 in federal court here last summer was/ store's stocks. similar to the show staged some 2,000} The new manager expects that ad- Master was all concocted in the minds!staff following the reorganization of a few, but the Master knew|work, Four young women now are it had to be. In his sacrifice he employed at the store. overcame death and those who cruci-| Fried, who is married, was con- fied him thinking they were bringing/nected with the 8 and L. store at about his death brought about his| Jamestown for two years before com- living.” ing here. Mr. and Mrs. Fried have not ‘Those who brought about the con- viction of Langer and the others con-/herc. fair. on their knees and beg forgiveness|near Jamestown, where his age what they did.” P, 5 |, Given a big ovation as she walked|E. Simle (Mildred Fried), instructor Ueto the speaker’s stand, Mrs. Langer{of girls’ physical education in Bis- said she thought bee “just ey marck high school. that so many turned out to spontaneous celebration.” oe Ihe spent in the seventh grade in Bis- “Lye rejoiced,” she sald, “not only|marck, Fried was educated in schools for Vogel, Chaput, McDonald, Kin-|at Jamestown, having been graduat- zer and their families but for the or-/ed from Jamestown college. inches: | ganization, because when the opposi-| The new manager succeeds R. H. tion started that trial they thought|Creese, who announced no definite they were dealing a death blow to the |Plans for the future when he left here league. They didn’t and in the long|for Minneapolis. gee |AULEN TELLS INSIDE ” i 378/ Father of Local Man Is Claimed by Death G. H. Goodwin of Marshall, Minn., father of Charles C. Goodwin, Webb apartments, @nd a brother-in-law of Mrs, E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser avenue, ‘1| west, died Tuesday night following @ protracted illness which had been critical since last June. The funeral 42|\services will be held at Marshall at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad expect to attend. Besides his son who resides in this city, the late Mr. Goodwin leaves his widow. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin have been at Marshall to be with his father for the last month. A life-long resi- dent of Marshall, Mr. Goodwin was an optometrist. He was 62 years old. A New York hotel has a restaurant | the disagreement on the top floor with a roof that can|man and the ranchers, who be rolled back in hot weather. to the Marquis fericing his Shooting of Cowboy, Ro- tary Members Told ‘pepepbed Minneopa -Apple Butter 36-02. jar 23e tue Stores LC Libby’s Corned Beet) med ean... LOC | ee or ears es, Gelatine Apricots _ | No2tin.... 17 ‘cameo Standard Prune Juice, 23c Softener, Dib vg. 2c Cauliflower, Asparagus, Celery, Radishes, Turnips, Beets, Red Cabbage, Tomatoes, Carrots, Rutabagas, Strawber- ries, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Peppers, Wax Beans. quart bottle. . pebeeresbesieenes? ry SeeeResseeese2338 Bt Yes, you see a lot of new Chryslers on the streets. Sales havemorethan doubled this year. People everywhere agree that Chrysler has the most modern engineering in the in- dustry ... . and the fact that the Airstream Six is priced as low as $745 is.influencing thousands of people to buy a Chrysler. You get a lot more in a Chry- * ler for very little money. More size. More comfort. More style. More quality. You get weight and length for road- ability. Room inside for real relaxa- tion. Chrysler’s famous Floating Ride. . . Chrysler’s modern method of the safety all-steel body with the frame. Chrysler’s original, genuine hydraulic brakes. A F costs no more to run than smaller cars. You'll be happier with a CHRYSLER AIRFLOWS 81245 ond NOW ONLY » * mppallcinen, pe eemreaa iar AL & 53 AIRFLOW Norman Fried Comes Here From luring] Norman Fried, a resident of North the trial and was “astounded at the/Dakota all his life, has arrived in fh|things that went on there. But to-/pismarck to take charge of the local years ago. Accusation against the|qitional employes will be added to the |} yet established a permanent residence | |} victech with him “ought to get down| The new manager was born at Fried, |} COGAL BURG STORE asses HAS NEW MANAGER whel rival then saw cowboys a} alone. was read by President John French G. F. Dullam, John P. French, Dr. G. A. Constans and ©. C. Larsen have Marquis, awaiting the ar- the eet for protection, Think- pproaching ing that the cowboys had killed the sheriff, the Marquis attempted to ar- acquittal are history. Medora “Von Hoffman, daughter man banker, of Medora after his wife, district conference, May 12 and R Except for the year 1921-1922, which ||| STORY OF DEMORES|} Misunderstanding Led to Fatal ia Man AVENUE ~~ CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. of fur service. longer coats. \ A the TWO Allen told of the Marquis’ early ‘life in France. The son of Duke Antoine deVallambrosa, he was married to Recalling incidents which came out in the trial, Allen told of duels the Marquis fought while still in France and said that: in addition to being an expert swordsman, he was brave and ambitious. Allen was introduced by L. H.- Richmond, program chair- man. “ : ‘A special invitation from the St. Patll Rotary club to attend the ninth Every new collar—every new sleeve in finger-tip Trotteurs, Swaggers, and the more formal semi-fitted ¥ Early Spring 20* to 30” Very convenient terms if you Certified models by such world re- nowned stylists as Lanvin, Vionet, Chanel, Patou, Schiaparelli, as well as AND EVERY GARMENT BEARS THE STAMP OF FREDERICK. JAMES GUARANTEED QUALITY Welnvite Your Inspection REPAIRING - - REMODELING STORAGE - - CLEANING Trained craftsmen—the finest of equipment—the newest, most approved scientific methods of handling your precious furs—as well as our long years of experi- ence are only a few of the reasons why you should send your furs to Frederick-James for summer care. tory trained representative will be on hand to give you estimates of any of these services, Special Summer Discounts on All Repairing and Remodeling Commencing at Noon Thursday All Day Friday MAY 9TH AND 10TH resi them and a gunfight followed, Allen said. The resulting trial and| Ted Grimstud, of, the Baron Von Hoffman, a rich Ger- Later he came to the United States and named the town . REWARD—$2.50 DEAD OR ALIVE for your old bat- tery on a new Tiger 51- Plate Super-Active Battery. Up to $1.00 for any old jack on new 3,000-Ib. Capacity Hydraulic Jack that a child can operate. Gamble’s May Trade-In Sale. RIC pans For 1935---1936 The style markets of the world have been scoured for the finest and most exclusive models and we are pleased to present the most gorgeous array of fine furs that it has been our pleasure to show in our 43 years Discounts small deposit will reserve your selection until fall. wish, cream of American Designers await your approval. AND WORKMANSHIP A fac- DAYS ONLY —AT— _—__ ena ene