The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1935, Page 2

BISMARCK PIONEER CLAIMED BY DEATH avid Jenkins Succumbs to In- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935 _ | Grateful Homeland Honors Byrd a a rte source, that the rumors discussed | abroad had substance. The retired admiral wrote that Germany’s revival of submarine con- struction was necessary “since the Baltic countries have at least 50 sub- marines.” It was essential, he added, that “one’s maritime safety shall not pass completely into foreign hands.” In connection with the possibility garments, ranging from woolen suits to linen dresses, all made for this contest. Mrs, L. E. Howe, Bismarck, was the winner of second prize with a linen dress. Third place went to Mrs. P. W. Schultz of Bismarck whose en- try was a little girl’s coat and hat. A woolen suit made by Mrs. Philip Starkle, also of Bismarck, was award- ed fourth place, ment Day program the same place. Members of the 4-H club county council are Mrs. Henry Larson, Mc: Kenzie; Miss. Pearle Salter, Menoken; Mrs, A. B. Johnson, Wilton; . Miss Kathryn Hughes, McKenzie, Miss LaVeryl Williams, Baldwin. “Mrs. Frank Nichols, Bismarck, is chairman of the Homemakers exhibit vommittee. Other members are Miss ‘COURT’ CONTROL 0 CREDIT ADVOCATED Morgenthau Airs View on Bank- firmities of Old Age at Jamestown Thursday David Jenkins, 80, resident of Bis- fmarck for over half a century, died "Thursday afternoon in a Jamestown hospital from infirmities of old age. The body was brought here Thurs- @ay and will be laid to rest in St. (Mary’s cemetery following funera! services at the Webb Brothers’ fun- eral chapel at 2:30 p. m., Saturday. Rev. Walter E. Vater will officiate at the services. Born March 15, 1855 in New York, Mr. Jenkins came to the state in the He was a stone mason by trade and worked until a few years ago. His wife died Novem- early pioneer days. ber 2, 1916. He leaves four children. mazoo, Mich. MANDAN GIRL WINS IN SEWING CONTEST Miss Winnie Wiebers, Awarded First Prize in Lucas Store Competition ee A smart dress and jacket of rose ilk, the work of Miss Winnie Wie- bers, Mandan, is now on exhibit in the window of the A. W. Lucas store ‘as winner of first. prize in the home sewing contest conducted by that «store from’ April 1 to May 15, Also on display are a number of other = NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that pur- ant to that certain petition dated Say 9th, 1935, received from the State Highway Commission of North Da- Yorn in accordance with the | provi. sions of Section 20, H. B. No. 144, 1933 Session Laws, the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Bur- Yeigh and State of North Dakota, will meet at the Court House at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the Sth day of June, ‘A. D. 1935 at 10:00 o'clock A, M., in paid County, for the purpose of ascer- taining and determining the damages and making awards and of hearing any or all persons or parties interest- ed or aggrieved by that taking of cer- tain lands for Highway purposes to provide proper location and. align- ment of a State Highway project de- ignated as Federal Aid Project No. N. R. 8. 450A in Burleigh County, forth Dakota, as more particularly @escribed in that certain plat with ‘an inscribed description thereon duly recorded in the Register of Deeds of- fice of said Burleigh County, on the 19th day of December, 1934, in book 225 of Plats, on page 25. ‘The tract or tracts of land through which said Highway project will pass nd the owners thereof, as nearly as can be determined, and which’ the State Highway Commission is unable to purchase at wnat they deem a rea~ sonable valuation is, as follows: Parcel No. 4; location—E% SW% 2, T. 142, R. 78; acres—8.05; own- baal Ins. Co. & er—Union Central Life Bertha E. Morris. Parcel No. 5; location—SE%, 2, T. E._Morris. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 14th day of May, 1935. BOARD OF CO’ MISSIONERS OF COUNTY. Wm. Fricke, Chairman. ATTEST: Ciair G. Derby, County Auditor. (BEAL) §-17-24-31. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that the 9th day of May, from the State Highway Commission of North Dakota in accordance with No. the provisions of Section 20,H. B. N 144, 1933 Session Laws, the Board o County Commissioners of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- Court House on the . at 10:00 o'clock, A. M., in said County, for the urpose of ascertaining and determin- kota, will meet at the C at Bismarck, North Dakot: Bth. day of June, A. D, 193 Ing the damages and making awards nd of hearing any or all persons or parties interested or aggrieved by the taking of certain lands for Highway Purposes to provide proper location and alignment of a State Highway project designated as Federal Aid Pro- ject No. N. RS. 564 in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as more par- ticularly described in that - certain Plat with an inscribed | description hereon duly ‘recorded in the Register of Deeds office of said Burleigh Coun- ty, on the 27th day of February, 1935, 4n' book 225 of Plats on page 30. ‘The tract or tracts of land through which said Highway project will pass and the owners thereof, as nearly as ean be determined, and which the State Highway Commission is unable to purchase at what they deem a rea- Sonable valuation is, as-follows: Parcel No. 9-A: location—Lots 17- 20, Inc. Block 4, Suttle’s Add. to City ef Bismarck; owner—Nellie| Rutan, Carrollton, Ohio. Parcel No. 9-C; location—Lots 26 Bnd 27, Block 11, Suttle’s Addn. to City of Bismarck; owner—Estate of €arrie Donnelly. Parcel No. 10; location—NE% SW Sec. 10, T. 138, R. 80; acres—1.525 Henry J.'’Freede, Ok! City, Okla, Lenore Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 14th, day of May, 1935. BOARD OF “COUNTY com- MISSIONERS OF BURLEIGH COUNTY. Wm, Fricke, ‘ hairman, ATTEST: Clair G. Derby, County ‘Auditor. (BEAL) G-17-24-31. —_— i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Five room fully modern bungalow. Close in, $4000.00. Two + story, 6 room house with garage at- tached. Convenient to new high school, $5500. Two story, 6 room house on upper Mandan Avenue, $5800. Also many other houses and 4 for sale. Price Owens, Phone WANTED—Woman for general house- work, Come 12 to 7:30. Small fam- fly, 108 Avenue C West. if {WANTED—Two passengers to Ta- coma, Wash. Leaving June Ist. References exchanged. Majestic ra- - for sale, 831-13th. Phone 1495- _ WOR GALE ata bargain: Practically mew ges range. Account leaving|° city. Call at 710 Avenue E, Phone A partment ‘$0 responsible party. Phone 5. ‘They are Mrs. T. M. McLaughlin, Bert Jen- kins and Walter Jenkins, all of Bis- marck and Oliver Jenkins of Kala- Special prizes of $1.00 in merchan- dise went to the following: Mrs. A. .D, LaDue, Bismarck; Mrs. John Peterson, Bismarck; Mrs. Jos. Brezden, Wilton; Anna Mae Lipps, Bismarck; Mrs. R. D, McLeod, Bis- marck; Mrs. L, H. Belk, Bismarck; Maude Solberg, Bismarck; Mrs. A. G. Olson, Bismarck; Mrs. Alex Anderson, Bismarck; Data Hochhalter, Napo- !/leon; Mrs. Dell Clemens, Bismarck; Mrs, L. T. Ulsaker, Mandan; Eva Goetz, Bismarck; Mrs. Al. O. Erickson, Bismarck; and Mrs. R. C. Forsythe, Bismarck. The first award was $10 in mer- chandise, the second $7.50, the third $5, and the fourth, $2.50. Judges in the contest were Miss Helge Restvedt, Mandan high school; Miss Gertrude Almos, Bismarck high school, and Miss Florence Palmerlee, State Train- ing school, Mandan, all of whom are teachers of home economics. 300 Are Entertained By Standard Oil Co. Approximately 300 persons, dealers, agents and guests, enjoyed the hos- pitality of the Standard Oil company at a dinner and dance Thursday night at the World War Memorial building. Former Governor George F. Shafer was the only speaker at the dinner, giving a brief address of welcome to the group, most of whom came from counties surrounding Bismarck. L. A. Day, assistant manager of the Minot presided. Dinner music was fur- nished by an orchestra and Mrs. Day played the accompaniments for group singing, led by a group of “whisker- ados” from Hebron, which soon is to observe its golden jubilee. Following the dinner, served in the main auditorium of the memorial building, dancing was enjoyed in the lower gymnasium, A number of Bismarck residents were guests of the company and joined in the fun with the visitors from out-of-town. Gratitude of the nation to its foremost explorer was expressed in the firm handshake extended to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd by President Roosevelt as the intrepid Virginian led his Antarctic crew ashore in Washington at the end of their two-year expedition. The smile that flashed across Byrd’s face reveals his happiness at being “back home.” branch of the Standard Oil company, | ing Legislation Before Senate Committee Washington, May 17—(P)—Rigta| “! federal control of credit and cur- rency through a strong board pat- terned along the lines of the supreme court was advocated Friday by Secre- tary Morgenthau. In addition, he told the senate subcommittee that he be- longed to $that school of thought which believes the government should own all of the stock of the federal reserve banks.” Repeated questions were asked as to the secretary’s views on money and inflation by members of the senate subcommittee holding hearings on the omnibus banking bill, but Morgen- thau either replied that he was “not ®@ very good money theorist” or that the questions dealt with pending-leg- islation. ‘ “The president put me in as an administrator, not as a money theor- ist,” he said at one point. Appearing at the request of Sen- ator Glass (Dem., Va.) chairman of the subcommittee, the secretary de- clared he “favored the principles of” the part of the omnibus banking bill giving the federal reserve board ex- clusive authority to conduct open market operations, by which credit is controlled. Johnson. her home. Additional — ociety xk * Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 300 Thayer ave. west, left Friday for Tekomah, Ne- braska, where she was called by the serious illness of her father, George Mr. Johnson, nearly 92 years of age, is department comman- der of the G. A. R. in Nebraska. Mrs, C. R. Kositzky. 723 Eleventh st., was honored at @ surprise birth- day party on Tuesday afternoon when a group of her friends gathered at The afternoon was spent Sec. 142, R. 78; acres—0.09; owner— Union Central Lite Ins. Co. ‘& Bertha UNTY COM- BURLEIGH pur- suant to that certain petition dated 1935, received in playing bridge at two tables and at the close of the play refreshments were served. Mrs, Kositsky was pre- sented with a gift In remembrance of the day. * * * Miss Elsie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, 922 Eighth St., who has been in Miami, Fis., since January 10, is expected to return to Bismarck in the near future. She has spent the winter in surf-riding and fishing, according to information received from Miami, and her health, which has been poor for some time, is now greatly improved. * *e * H. O. Saxvik,. superintendent of city schools, and W. H. Payne, - a cipal of the high school, left Wednes- day by car for Grand Forks to attend @ superintendents’ and principals’ conference being held there at the University of North Dakota in con- nection with high school week. Resting at the wharf in the Potomac river at Washington, the sturdy old fcebreaker Bear of Oakland is ~ shown, with the U. 8, marine corps band and a marine detail lined up before her, as Rear Admiral Byrd and his crew came ashore in the capital. A. M. Nordtvedt, He said further that he wanted a board divorced entirely from political {mma MAY INVITE LAVAL 10 GERMANY Nazi Dictator Apprehensive of French Move in Securing Mutual Aid Pacts Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press. Berlin, May 17.—Persistent rumors that Pierre Laval, French foreign minister, will come to Berlin for con- ference at the invitation of Adolf Hitler circulated Friday despite of- ficial deprecation. A spokesman for. the propaganda ministry said such a move was “hard- ly in the realm of possibility.” Diplomatic circles, however, assert- ed that Hitler is becoming increas- ingly apprehensive of the welding to- gether of Russia, France and Czecho- slovakia in pacts of mutual assist- ance, The developments of the past few days, they say, have encouraged the Reichsfuehrer to “talk turkey” with the French, While ‘the possibility of Franco- German conversations was being discussed, Rear Admiral Gadown, re- tired, confirmed widely circulated reports that Germany definitely plans to create a submarine fleet. Gadow, writing in the Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung, of which he is the naval expert, said the new under- Tribune apart-|where they will visit Mrs. Nordtvedt’s|gone two or three weeks. Mr.) Sea craft would be 250-ton craft. His ments, and his family will leave a/parents at Hollywood and visit the|Nordvedt is manager of the Mont-| article was the first German confir- week from Sunday for California | San Diego exposition. They will be|gomery Ward and company store here.|mation, even from an unofficial * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunham of Far- Smiling In The Rain Rapidly regaining her the operation In EA Rivers? Mae to correct her “upside down” stom. ach, Alyce Jane McHenry of Omaha laughs at the rain from beneath an umbrella, happy that: she no longer needs to be confined to bed. (Associated Press go are the parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday morning at Fargo. Mrs. Dunham is well known in Bismarck as the former Miss Betty Dunham, and her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham are now making their home in this city. They are now in Fargo, but expect to return to Bismarck Saturday. You remember how in Egypt, back in the days of the Pharaohs, they stored up grain during the seven good years so as to be ready for the seven lean years to come... Lean years may come... and fat ' - years may go... That’s why we have close toa hundred million dollars worth of tobacco packed away in 44 miles of warehouses to grow mild and naturally sweet. To make sure that Chester- fields will be uniform in taste and mildness, we have in stor- age mild, ripe tobaccos from the crops of four years—1931- 32-33 and '34. 1 © 1995, Lesenry & Mss Toaseno Co. of Laval’s coming to Berlin, it was pointed out that one difficulty is that der Feuhrer will ‘give no indica- Salter; Miss Lola McGahey, Wilton; Mrs. Jason Hoover, Moffit, and Mrs. L. H. Knowles, Wing. | eral Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Reich air minister, has been told to sound out Laval when he goes. to Warsaw for the funeral rites for Marshal Joseph Pilsudski. Burleigh 4-H Council 4-H club council to make plans for the 4-H club camp, which will be held here early in June, called for 4 p. m, next Friday at the World War Memorial building. mittee for the Homemakers’ Achieve- ion of making the overtures. Unverifiable reports said that Gen- Slates Meeting Here A meeting of the Burleigh county Boy, what a break—I can still get those tires I need at 40% off Standard A list at Gamble’s—and this last set I got gave me 40,000 miles of service. has been Earlier in the day the exhibit com- OWEST PRICE EVER for a 1'2-ton 6-cylinder INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Also AVAILABLE ON THIS 1% TON TRUCK @ International Harvester now offers by all odds the bese value in this popular field, when you consider beauty of design, high standards df construction throughout, and operating economy. A 78.5 h. p. engine and sturdy ALL-TRUCK construction in a truck of ultra-modern style. Two wheelbases: 133 inches and 157 inches, See the new Model C-30 and others of the new streamlined ‘Internationals on display in our show- room. Better still, phone us and we will bring one out for a convincing demonstration. International sizes range from ¥2-ton to 10-ton. Chassis prices start at $400, f.0.b. factory. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. 122 Main Ave. Bismarck Phone 700 NTERNATIONAL TRUC Mild Ripe Tobacco... Aged 2 years or more... —the farmer who grows the tobacco... —the warebouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder... —every man who knows about leaf tobacco—will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette; and this is the kind we buy for CHEST- ERFIELD Cigarettes. All of the tobaccos used in CHESTERFIELD are properly aged to make them milder and sweeter, : Liccsrr & Mysns Tosacco Co.