The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1935, Page 7

"I Additional oclety 4 Miss Allene Holmes To Broadcast Friday Will be presented in & 15-minute 10 recital over KFYR by her in- stor, Miss Belle Mehus, Friday > at 6:45 o'clock. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. eve se * * Adult Pupils to Have =Party Thursday Night Miss Rose Helbig (383-LR). thembers of the committee are Miss Gucille Knapp and George Jahner. * * * St. Mary’s Students Will Appear at Rally quintette directed by Sister M. Cecile, saxophone and mouth organ solos, and a reading by Vera Mathewson, who is a senior in high school Everyone interested in the Townsend plan is invited to the meeting, which will be closed with an open forum rally/the dinner, Mrs. William Neff re- Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the/and & few other guests at a 6:30 Still hall, the officers announce. Ajo’clock bridge dinner with guests for special program feature will be the'three tables given Monday evening. showing of slides of wild flowers and|The floral note in the appointments birds of North Dakota by Clell G./was a bouquet of carnations, gladioli Gannon of Bismarck. Other num-/and roses. High scores at cards were bers include a flower drill, a short|held by the Misses Ruby Wilmot and @ plano-accordion solo and sev-/ Nell Stearns, who had high and sec- vocal numbers, Lunch will bejond high, Geir ia a é served. ee Mrs. Frank Ryan of Tacoma, Wash., Pioneer Daughters to has arrived here for a visit at the hi ff Mr. and Mrs. John Maas- Help Jones Campaign en, 8 skit, eral sen, 8r., 206 Eighth St. She will re- main here until next week. Mrs. Ryan is en route home after visiting with a sister who lives at Valley City. * * Bruce Vesperman, who came from Chicago last Friday to visit at the May |homes of his uncles, E. E. Vesper- 21, starting at 8 o'clock. Members are |™man, 211 Avenue D Weat, and E. H. invited to make reservations for). Vesperman, 410 Avenue B, left for ae, and for eee Pro- i home ky bd ceeds of the funct go toward the campaign fund of Mrs. Albert E.| Norman B. Keith of Yorkton, Sask., Jones, Lisbon, who is a candidate for|has arrived here for a 10-day visit second vice president of the General|at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Federation of Women’s clubs at the/Brevig, 816 Eighth St. Detroit, Mich., convention in June. ** * —————__——— + Miss Ella Helland’s ik City and County | Betrothal Announced Se ee aR ea Ait ait Thirteenth St., are the parents of a boy born at m., Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Wing at 9:40 p. m, ‘Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley D. Roth of Romney, West Virginia, are the parents of a boy born at 1:55 p. m., Tuesday, at the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Roth is the daughter of Rev. H. W. Graunke, business manager of the hospital, A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hitchcock, who live near Bis- marck, at 4:30 a. m. Wednesday, at St. Alexius hospital. County Judge I. 'C. Davies marriage license Tuesday Standley and Miss Agnes O. son, both of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gretter, 918 Sixth 6t., are the parents of a baby boy born Tuesday at St. John’s hos- pital at Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. George Papacek, 900 Eleventh St., are the parents of a baby girl born at 7:30 a. m. Thursday North Dakota Power and Light com- pany demonstration room, 122 Broad- way avenue, Monday evening, Mrs. James ‘T. McGillic of Mandan entertained 12 guests at a 6:30 o'ciock dinner party Wednesday evening at and approach- ing marraige of Miss Ella Helland, instructor in the commercial depart- ment of the Mandan high school for several years, to Christian Benson of Minot wes announced. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, June 30. An arrangement of tulips and roses centered the dinner table at which the places of individual guests were marked with corsages of flowers in pastel shades. Streamers led from the corsages to the diminutive place cards on which the names of the prospective bridegroom and bride and tan. date chosen for the wedding were In the contract games following issued a . The hostess also pre- Cause sented Miss Helland with a gift. !A.0.U.W. Will Honor Candidates at Party The 50 candidates received Wed- nesday night by the Ancient Order of United Workmen during initiatory exercises held at the lodge hall will — ee * hed Lge an 7:15 o'clock banquet| #t St. Alexius hospital. " a .: ven Thursday evening at thi Lakeville Club Will Prince hotel. ‘This function’ will be Tee cog LS Gre El bag ed + y followed by @ dance, for which the . Val Roth, “. Es Give Public Program| Fort tinccin orchestra. will play, at|%,™. Thursday at St. Alexius hos- The Lakeville Homemakers club east of Wilton will sponsor a public entertainment. for which sinall admission fee only OPENING DANCE May 24th Glen Smith and his Royal Dukes Colored Orchestra Lady Entertainers and floor show WILDWOOD LAKE (8 miles west of Wilton) will be charged pital, Robertson’s to Occupy Present Burg Location Robertson’s, women’s ready-to-wear store in Bismarck, will move into « new home this summer, it was an- nounced Thursday forenoon by Robertson’s will move its stock from its present location at 109 Fourth 8t. to the location which soon will be vacated by the Burg Co. at 117 Fourth St. Robertson expects the move will be made sometime between July 1 and Aug. 1. A need for._more room for an ex- +! panded stock was given by Robertson in dren, Graydon and Carol: Dahlen |22,the chief reason for the change location. who attend the William Moore school,|" tre forecast that when the new lo- cation is remodeled it will make the A: O. U. W. hall. Induction of the 50 candidates marked the close of the 1935 birthday membership drive in which the wom- en’s team won in a close race with the men’s group by taking in five More members. In addition to the 50 adults, 16 new juvenile members were signed up. Walter P. Knott presided over the initiation ceremonies in the absence of H. R. Cunz, master workman, who is ill. He was assisted by the other officers and by the drill team, which also gave an exhibition following the exercises. The drill team is to ap- pear again during Thursday evening’s festivities. of Clearance On All Colored STRAWS OTT 407 Broadway, Bismarck Robertson's one of the finest wom- en's. ready-to-wear establishments in the entire Northwest. The entire front of the new loca- tion will be remodeled, he said, the front to be of black vitrolite with sil- ver trim and aluminum-colored glass. The display windows will be made 16 feet deep and a considerable invest- ment in new fixtures will be made. Robertson said he has not yet decided whether the floors will be covered | with linoleum or carpets, A tile en- trance is planned. The Burg Co., recently purchased by the 8. and L. Co., which has a store in Bismarck, this week is en- gaged in selling out its stock. aw |Fargoan Tentatively Named for Rate Post | John Agrey of Fargo was been ten- tatively selected to succeed F. P. Aughnay as rate expert for the state board of railroad commissioners, it was announced Thursday. Members {of the board said the appointment {had not been officially acted on yet. Aughnay has resigned effective June 1, to take a position with the Minot + Chamber of Commerce association as traffic expert and secretary. All Head Sizes. Come Early Friday and Saturday Y DUN OHM DRESS SHOP Anniversary Sale on Dresses STARTING FRIDAY MORNING Every Dress in Stock on Sale $1.95 Sizes 14 to 20 38 to 52 $3.89 —All Silk Dresses— $2.89 $5.89 —Few Higher— Beautiful New Summer Dresses for Every Occasion, Come Early for Best Choice Every Dress You Buy Will Save You Money OHM DRESS SHOP 204 Fourth St. Across from G. P. Hotel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, DR. QUAIN SHOWS NEW TRAVEL FILMS AT ROTARY ARFAIR Remarkable Photograph of South American Scenes Giv- en First Viewing Here Dr. Eric P. Quain with the aid of moving pictures Wednesday evening took members of the Rotary club and their wives, numbering 107, on a 20,- 000-mile trip through South America in-an hour and 15 minutes. ‘Dr. Quain’s travel talk was the pro- gram at the club’s Ladies’ Night en- tertainment which was given at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Musical features included se- lections by an instrumental trio com- posed of Vivian Coghian, pianist; Adolph Engelhardt, violin and War- ren Jenkins, cornet, played during the dinner hour and the usual com- munity singing led by Henry J. Duemeland with piano accompani- ments played by Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Crystal vases of pink and white carnations and pink roses marked the dinner tables. An added festive note was the ice cream which was marked Ata the initials signifying Rotary club. French Weloomes Guests J.P. Jackson asked the blessing. J. P. French, president, welcomed the guests and announced that the at- tendance was 93.44, one of the best Percentages during his term of office. He in turn turned the meeting over to Dr. H. A. Brandes, special program chairman for the gathering, who in- troduced the guest speaker, after ex- plaining that the program came un- der the international service commit- tee's work and that it also carried out one of the six Rotary objectives, that of promoting good will, under- standing and world wide peace. Dr. Quain paused to give his fellow travelers some idea of the geography of the land in which they were to journey before showing the pictures. ‘With the aid of a large illustrated map which ne had prepared he charted the course.from New York City to the east coast of South Amer- ica, across the inland sections to the west coast, then through the Panama Canal and back to New York City. He first explained the routine of se- curing steamship tickets, emphasizing the precautions which are taken be- fore one can enter a foreign country and then stated that, “When a per- son goes to a foreign country he must know its history, language, customs, habits, industries, the mode of living and the geography. If you do not know these things, you probably will find nothing more interesting than Playing bridge, which can be done at home. It also will be impossible for have solved problems that we have in our country, problems that they did have and don’t have any more or pit- falls that they have avoided.” Dr. Quain’s explanation that he drew a “green line to show how you feel the typical of the humorous manner in which he presented the map, address- ing the guests as pupils and drawing forth brilliant and witty answers from the “class.” Shows Deck Games First to be shown in the moving Pictures was the ship itself and the amusements on board, including a Spanish class in which the tour mem- bers sought to learn the language to be used during their trip by boat, airplane, train and cable car. Beautiful views of the Rio de Ja- niero harbor were the fist real glimpse of South America afforded in Dr. Quain’s pictures which approach Professional standards of photogra- phy even though snatched from shi; board, through windshields, from air. planes or from trains. Particularly interesting were the views of a snake farm where poison is extracted from reptiles for medicinal purposes, the harbors, banana and coffee planta- tions, an experiment station devoted to growing these two products, beau- tiful water falls, the Inca ruins, the Andes mountains area, the locks of the Paname Canal and finally the New York City harbor and skyline. Dr. Quain is shown at the end bowing farewell to his movie audience. An unusual piece of photography was that of a shell fish swimming in the ocean. Throughout, Dr. Quain took Pictures showing as much of the typical native life as possible. The speaker was assisted by O. A. Omett, who operated the moving pic- ture projector. Lehr Girl Recovering From Kick by Horse Alice Gabel, aged 10, was recover- ing in a local hospital Thursday from injuries received when a horse kick- ed her in the side at the Gabel farm home, eight miles northeast of Lehr. Although there were no fractured ribs, attending physicians said that complications which have set in make it impossible to tell how soon the child will be released from the hos- pital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gabel. Store Your Furs WE CALL FOR by 202 Fourth St. Manufactur THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 you to see how some of these countries first few days out of New York” is Fur Storage 100% Protection Properly Cared For. All express charges on out-of-town garments are prepaid STATE FUR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Boy’, 42, Confesses To Firing Building Nineteen months ago ® mys- rious, block-printed anonymous letter came to the state fire mar- shal's office. Signed only “a truly repentant Norwegian boy,” the letter de- scribed firing of a Reynolds home in October, 1932, which led to destruction of the building. The note asserted the an- onymous writer had been “prom- ised $25” to set the fire, but he had not received it. “My con- COOPERATIVE GRAIN MEN OPEN SESSION Banquet Will Climax First Day's Program Here; Vance Rucker to Speak > e Addresses by A. L. Berg, St. Paul, president of the Northwest Grain as- sociation, and M. W. Thatcher, Wash- ington, representative of the Farm- ers National Grain corporation, and the election of officers occupied ele- vator men Thursday afternoon, gath- ered here for the annual convention of the Farmers National Grain Deal- ers association of North Dakota and Montana. A banquet to be held at the World War Memorial building will climax the first day’s convention sessions. Main speakers for the banquet pro- gram will be Thatcher and C. C. Tal- bott, president, North Dakota divi- sion of the Farmers Union. Approximately 100 grain merchants and representatives of farmers’ co- operative marketing associations were present at the opening of the two- day convention Thursday morning at which O. M. Smith, Minneapolis, branch manager of the Farmers Na- tional Grain corporation, was the principal speaker. A short concert by the Bismarck high school band opened the pro- gram following which Rev. Father Robert Feehan pronounced the in- vocation. Mayor A. P. Lenhart ex- tended a welcome to the delegates and the response was made by Thomas Nielson, Sanish, president of the grain dealers’ association. Claude Reams, Enderlin, gave the combined secretary-treasurer's re- port. Smith spoke on cooperative marketing and pointed out the ad- vantages of association membership. Walter Good, Wolf Point, Mont., state board member of the Farmers Union in Montana, also spoke briefly on the subject of co-operative buying and selling of grain. Vance M. Rucker, nomist, Kansas State College, will addtess the Friday morning session on the subject, “A School in Co-opera- tive Grain Marketing.” The conven- tion will come to a close Friday aft- ernoon with talks by Emil Syftestad, G. W. Connell, T. F. O'Neill, Matt Sauter, J. K. Cook, Walter Maddock and Dan O'Conner, all of whom are vitally interested in the co-operative grain marketing program. Credit Agency Heads Discuss Loan Policies Anticipating a possible heavier farm demand for money this year to improve facilities, representatives of five North Dakota production credit groups in the Slope district meeting at Mandan Thursday discussed loan Policies and made plans to meet any increase in business. North Dakota representatives at tending the meeting were from com- panies at Williston, Dickinson, Minot, Mott, Linton, and Mandan. Round table discussions marked the sessions as the representatives delved into problems facing the corporation, go on, the state fire marshal’s office began its investigation. Meagre threads were followed. Thursday, Assistant State Fire Marshal John O, Quinn announc- ed a confession to authorship of the note had been obtained from J. J. Mealy, who he said was a former resident in the house. Mealy, he said, “is neither a boy nor is he Norwegian—he is 42 years old and Irish.” The confession, Quinn said, was taken by himself and W. M. Arnold, states attorney of Grand Forks county, from which the letter was mailed. Charges are bel be filed by Arnold, Quinn id. Mealy denies any connection with the fire. CORNELIUS JOHNSON CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Services for Glenview Township Farmer Will Be Held Friday Cornelius G. Johnson, 54, resident of Burleigh county since 1900, died at 1:30 p. m., Wednesday at a local hos- pital after a lingering illness from a chronic ailment. He was taken to the hospital on April 11 but was released two weeks later apparently in much better health. On May 5 he was again brought to the hospital and suc- cumbed Wednesday. Mr. Johnson was born November 12, 1880, at Waseca, Minnesota. He came to North Dakota when 20 years old settling in Glenview township where he has lived since. He was married August 28, 1917, in Bismarck. Besides his widow he leaves a son, Ingvald, and a daughter, Cornelia; a sister, Mrs. Caroline Halverson, West Allis, Wis.; and three brothers, Peter at Williston, Lewis at Raw- son, N. D., and George at Herman, Minn. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m,, Friday at the Johnson farm home in Glenview township with Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Ecklund township cemetery. His two brothers, Peter and Louiq Johnson, will be here for the funeral. Other out-of-town persons who will attend include Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ‘Moe of Minoi. Wing Softball Teams Win Tourney Honors Wing high school won both the boys’ and girls’ championships in the kittenball tournament held last Sat- urday at McKenzie. The Wing girls downed Sterling, 15 to 0, and Menoken eliminated Mc- Kenzie, 21 to 14, in the first round games. Meeting in the championship game the Wing girls defeated Meno- ken, 13 to 1, and Sterling took the extension eco- Kenzie, 15 to 13. ‘Wing advanced to the second round of the boys’ tournament by shutting out Sterling, 19 to 0, while Menoken was measuring McKenzie, 6 to 0. In the finals the Wing boys scored a 6 to 3 victory over Menoken and Sterl- ing nosed out Moffit, 4 to 3, to win consolation honors. A growth of eight inches between the ages of 14 and 16 is average for the average boy. KEEP YOUR Where They Are AND DELIVER us. a EOPLE’ 112 Fifth St. Telephone 496 ‘ing Furriers Jand reviewed the prospects for the Pembina Celebration year. Officials of the regional headquar-} Will Honor Welford ters at St. Paul also participated in Neche, N. D., May 23.—(#)—A gov- the sessions of the unit secretaries and presidents. They included George " ce Susens, president of the production peoagsl ins Sakae nhaneine Goren: credit corporation regional headquar- nor Walter ‘Welford and sponsored by ters, A. E. Severeid, secretary of the the Farmers Union local of Neche. federal intermediate credit bank, and) ym te held here June 7, Thomas J. E, Howe, assistant secretary of the Trenbeath, Jr., of Neche, in charge of arrangements, said. production credit corporation, 8t. . Paul, and C. A. Fiske, Fargo, special) Governor Welford is the second governor to come from Pembina representative of the corporation. county. United States Senator Lynn N.D, FARMER-LABOR {iicttzssst Heoes.s Be ote ae: CONFERENCE CALLED office. The program will include a parade, Meeting at Valley City May 28; Hope to Promote Clubs in baseball games, band music, addresses Every County and other features and will close with , @ dance in the evening. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date May 23. No, 1 dark northern + No. 1 northern ..... 4 No. 1 amber durum , No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley . North Dakota's third party move- ment, quiet for months, awakened ‘Thursday with a call to approximate- ly. 200 persons throughout the state to attend a representative conference of the North Dakota Farmer-Labor As- sociation, at Valley City, May 27. Invitations to delegates were sent to the groups by Dewey Baertsch, state chairman, and J. Phillip Heiling, state secretary-treasurer of the asso- ciation. Main purpose of the conference, Heiling said, will be to perfect or- ganization of Farmer-Labor clubs “in every county in the state.” There also will be discussion of the signifi- cance of the third party in national affairs and delegates to the national | conference to be held soon will be chosen, he said. Howard Y. Williams, St. Paul, na- tional organizer for the Farmer- | Labor political federation, will be one of the principal speakers, He will as- sist in organization work in the state and also will describe progress of the; movement in other states, Heiling said. Henry G. Teigen of Minneapolis, | closely identified with the Minneso' Farmer-Labor movement since its i ception, will attend the conference. “This conference is being called for the purpose of converting the evident interest of the people of the state iinto action,” Heiling said. “The time iz at hand when the Farmer-Labor idea can be put over in North Da- kota.” The conference will open at 10 a. m. Authorize Warehouse For Mill and Elevator Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.—(®)— Construction of a new warehouse and installation of a commercial feed urlit at the state mill and elevator were authorized by the state industrial commission here Thursday. Hard winter wheat MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 23.—(4)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 23,382. Pure bran 25.00 to 26.00. Standard middlings 29.50 to 30.00. ITS A FINE MACH- INE BUT SOME- THINGS WRONG. MY CLOTHES LOOK DINGY ! Somebody ought to tell her about Rinso iT SUDS—lifeless suds—mean dingy, half-white washes. Changeto Rinso’slivelysudsandseethedifference! Clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter, colors come gay ss new. No wonder makers of 34 famous washers recom- ‘TUB WASHING, too; soaks out dirt— saves scrubbing — clothes last 2 or 3 times . Grand for dishwashing; saves the GRAND OPENING at the Log Cabin Tonight Newly-decorated. Come and have Harry Murphy entertain you. Where you get service with a smile. —_ Bright- Plaided, ( SKIRT, WAIST AND PURSE Ensemble in Woven Yarn Gingham * Step into Spring in a gay Suitie—utterly new en- semble with matching skirt, waist and purse. Brilliantly designed with Regency effect—Rol- licking peasant sleeves—Pert Peplin—Fringed Ascot—Graceful Revers—Clever Pleating. Tai- lored in “Caliente” Gingham Plaids sumptuously woven in bright “Sarong” colors. te: Colors Guaranteed Not to Fade Sizes 14 to 42 $449. (A $1.95 Value) TRIMFIT KNEE-LENGTH SILK HOSIERY NEEDS NO GARTER All the newest shades, including white. Sizes 8 to 101%. ' Two Pairs 1.10 $ S DEPARTMENT STOR North of Patterson Annex| ‘