The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 7

RETAIL MERCHANT ANWAL CONVENT OPENS WEDNESDAY Tour of Mandan Indian Village Is Planned as Main Enter- tainment Feature A tour of the Slant Village, where earth lodges of the Mandan Indians have been reconstructed, and the ad- joining Fort McKeown which was a forerunner to Fort Abraham 5 ‘have been scheduled as the principal entertainment feature of the ainual two-day meeting of the North Dakota Retail Merchants association which convenes here Wednesday. Russell Reid, superintendent of the State Historical society, will direct the tour and give a talk on customs and habits of the Mandan Indians, at the community lodge, which has been restored at the original site in the exact dimensions of the old meeting place. at the conclusion of the tour, del- egates will attend a meeting of the North Dakota Taxpayers’ association at Mandan to listen to addresses by Governor Walter Welford and J. P.jall work is expected to nor Welford and Shafer will be the principal speakers. A special hmeh- eon for dealers in drygoods Sas Wi Fe Ea At note Thue ‘The two-day sessions will wind up with a tour of the new capitol Thurs- day afternoon. Officers for the com- ing year will be elected at the Tues- day morning meeting. FEDERAL BUILDING ADDITION PLANNED Extensive Repairs Will Be Let June 20 Construction of @ new mailing ves- tibule will be completed at the rear of the federal post office here this summer, Bids for the construction of the be let June 20, Walter A. Sather, ‘|postmaster, announced Tuesday. Con- struction of the mailing vestibule and other repairs were recommended by the United States post office inspec- tor several months ago and later proved by congress. Construction work will be Soon after the bids are opened be finished by McDonnell, president of the Central fall. ion. Principal speakers during the con- weuion ‘will be U. S. Senator Gerald P, Nye; John H. DeWild of Min- nea! Civic and Commerce associa- tion; H. 8. McIntyre, editor of the Commercial Bulletin and Apparel Merchant; E. B. Moon of the St. Paul Association of Commerce; Arthur H. Brayton, Chicago; John Conrad, pre! ident of the N. D. Taxpayers’ associa. tion; George F. Shafer, former gov- ernor of North Dakota; Lee Nichols state tax commissioner, and J. ‘Weeks, attorney for the tax depart- ment, Charles R. Robertson, genera! chairman, will preside at the banquet ‘Wednesday evening at which Gover- HAPPINESS a Habit ‘Wouldn’t you like to step up the amount of enjoyment you get from life? The knack of keeping fit is largely a matter of regular habits. Your happiness may be hampered by common constipa- tion due to insufficient “bulk” in your meals. ‘Your grocer has a natural cereal food which corrects this condition. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, eaten regularly, supplies generous “bulk.” Also vitamin B and iron. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is gentle—and. safe for normal in- dividuals. More effective than the “bulk” in leafy vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Cltronic cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Isn't this natural food much better than taking patent medi- cines? Get Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN at your ‘grocer’s. It contains much more “bulk” than part-bran prod- ucts. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Keep on the Sunny Side of Life The new addition will be 26x21 one story high. It will be constructed out of the same stone used in tht present building, light-colored granite shade of limestone for the upper part. Only minor repairs in the building have been necessary since construc- tion was completed in 1918, Sather pointed out. The building cost $135,- 830. Lots on which it ts located cost an additional $10,000. Largest single item in the repair ‘| projects, recommended by the in- spector, is the covering of all floors} 7) of the federal offices on the second and third stories with linoleum. Other repairs include: extending the present driveways; repairing Terrazzo flooring in the public lobby; installing a new door at the west en- trance; replacing worn wood floor- ing and re-painting the roof. Knudsen Announces Loan Interest Rate H. C. Knudsen, acting state public works administrator, announced Tues- day that the interest rate for loans to public bodies for financing non- federal projects under the new works relief bill has been fixed at four per cent and that applicgtions for grants only now can be accepted. According to word received from Washington, he said, the it will be 45 per cent of the cost of the project ‘and the balance may be financed either by a loan from the government or other funds furnished by the pros- pective applicant from other sources. Printed forms for submission of ap- plications can now be secured from his office here, Knudsen said. Accident Is Fatal’. To Jamestown Man Jamestown, N. D., June 11.—()— Erbie Hopwood, critically injured in the automobile accident which took the life of Harley Syverson Sunday afternoon, died ‘Tuesday morning at 3:30 o'clock. Hopwood leaves ‘his wife and six children. ‘The driver of |Des Moth: the car which went into the ditch was uninjured. Funeral services for Hopwood will be held Thursday afternoon Courtenay and for Syverson Wednes- day afternoon at Courtenay. Additional Burleigh Warrants Are Called N Burleigh county warrants number- ing from 6,001 to 6,400 and dated from November 20, 1934, to December 6, 1934, were called Monday by Ernest Elness, county treasurer. STUDEBAKER szi// stock car champion OF INDIANAPOLIS Bismarck, N. SPEEDWAY ! : 5-Passenger Sedan $46 DELIVER! fm Bismarck COMPLETELY EQUIFFED Nothing More to Pay Except Sales Tax ‘This delivered price in- cludes bumpérs, bumper are tire and tube, ry equipment. DRS, INC. ‘Tayler Mere. Co., Taylor, N. D. . one’ Schumacher, Turtle Lake N. and wom- ry Bids for New Mailing Vestibule,| § at | Ba {JAMESTOWN CLUB HOST TO KIWANIAN ana/45 Men and Women From Bis- marok Entertained at In- ter-City Dinner Nearly 200 Kiwanians and Kiweens representing clubs at Bismarck, Val- ley City and Jamestown met in the +/Gladstone Hotel at Jamestown Mon- = northeast and tral por- tons Mareen: ie Hii 46 fontans: neatly fair to- pide ttle change day- evening for a novel and enter- taining inter-elub dinner meeting at the invitation of the Jamestown or- ganization. Forty-five men and women were in the Kiwanis parade which trekked to Jamestown from Bismarck, while Val- s|ley City was represented by 28 per- GENERAL CONDITIONS area is cen sons. The program included address- es by two Bismarck Kiwanians, intro- duction of all visitors, short talks by presidents of the clubs represented, music by the Jamestown high school h male quartet and a visiting piano ac- th ling. cordion artist, group singing under the leadership of Dr. H. Kornmesser of Jamestown and general fun-mak- Judge John Knauf of Jamestown was in general charge of the func- tion while Herbert P. Lenton, presi- ; {dent of the Jamestown Kiwanis club, presided until he introduced Supreme for the foundation and a similar|n, WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Carrin lear Crosby, clear ... ee cee oo ssesazessasssss SaBa8PsasnR8s% epespeat Court Justice James Morris as toast- master. Chief speakers on the program were Supreme Court Justices A. G. Burr and John Burke. Presidents Introduce Visitors and Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Guthrie, District Judge Fred Jansonius, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, R. W. Lumry, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Mc- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKin- non, Jesse Melton, Earl R. Monson and Miss Evalyn Hermann, Supreme Court Justice James Morris, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Carl B, Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Osmundson, Mr. and Mrs, H. O, Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem, Mr, and Mrs. Walter G. Renden, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Waldo, Supreme Court Justice John Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stee and William 8. Moeller. C ONTINUE D from page one Find Part of Money Buried in Mountain Pass at Salt Lake 1909 and the two boys were play- mates. The father said his son does not tally with the press description given of his son and said it would describe Dainard more accurately. He said his son is six feet tall, weighs around 200 pounds and has gray eyes. When Dainard was arrested on robbery charges years ago, he gave “William Mahan” as his name. Dainard was listed among the aliases he had adopted. Davidson Funeral Is Set for Wednesday As presidents of their respective if clubs, James W. Guthrie of Bismarck and James Neilson of Valley City in- troduced members of their delegations and Herbert F. O'Hare, Bismarck, re- Pet./sponded to the welcome given by President Lenton. Clifford Johnson, president of the Jamestown Rotary club, a special guest for the occasion, also spoke a few words. Honored as Naving come the great est distance to the affair were Seci tary Waters of the California state Kiwanis organisation and Mrs. Wat- ers, In his address, Judge Burr, point- ing to the fact that the 48 states their disputes to an established court for decision, asked how long it will ‘be before all the nations of the world established a world court for settle- ‘ment of their arguments. Arguments are settled in only two ways, he said, “by force or reason.” The world court suggestion, an “American” idea, he said, represents reason. Lauds N. D. Pioneers Judge Burke paid a glowing tribute to the pioneers of North Dakota, those .|“who stuck through successive crop 00|failures and discouraging conditions.” SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS h- Lows est est Pct. Huron, ait, a. 2 58 Rapid City, clear 68 52 (Ok MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. lavre, clear . 82 52. 00 ‘lena, clear 76 52 .00 Miles City, peldy. ™” 10 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- - est Pct. Chicago, Ill. f Denver, Colo. elay: Ab es, Iowa, peldy. ty, Kans, cleat 98 gases sessas esses! 58333 358883288888858 588: SSSeSsarszzarss, Sssssessusscs' 4 82 82 82 58 10 4 80 vt 70 2 Host to N. D. Firemen New Rockford, N. D., June 11.—(?) —Firemen of the state Wednesday will gather here for their annual thsee-dsy convention, than 1,000 delegates are ex- attend the convention, ac- “ Committee Named to Ponder Farm Problem Jaméstown, N. D., June 11—()— Distress problems of northwest agri- culture lay with a committee Tuesday named to build a plan of government Monday by representatives of govern- mental units and civic organizations, Was authorized to propose a method of drawing all government agencies into action. H. W. Lassen, South Dakote dele- gate to the recent conference with Secretary Wallace in Washington, was chosen committee chairman. The other members are R. D. Da- Brookings, 8. D.; C. B. Quam. Aberdeen, 5. D.; H. B. Test, head of the South Dakota farm bureau; T. C Croall, St. Paul; Dan O'Connor, New ‘Rockford, is p. Mrs. Gladys Edwards, state AAA head; N. D. Gorman,-Par- 60; and Walter Maddock, Bismarck. It is from this hardy and courageous stock, he said, that the citizenship of North Dakote is built. In closing he admonished his listeners to guard 00 |their greatest organization, “American citizenship,” pointing to the fact that many are not conscious enough of this organisation, having been “born into it,” to guard it with the zeal it de- serves. Members of the Bismarck club at the meeting included: Otto V. Bow- man, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, Su- preme Court Justice A. G. Burr, Mr. have made a success of submitting: Funeral services for Mrs. T. EB. Davidson, former Bismarck résident who died at her home in Aberdeen Sunday, will be held at 10 a. m., Wed- nesday at the Webb Funeral chapel with Rev. Opie S. Rindahl officiating. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers will be Walter Knott, Bud Deming, Arthur Paul, Marshall Conners, Tom Lee and Christ Huber. Mr. Davidson and Mrs. Davidson's two brothers, Charles and George Snyder, brought the body to Bismarck Monday. Besides her husband and brothers, Mrs. Davidson leaves one son, Donald, and two other brothers, Harry and Donald Snyder. The body will lie in state at the Webb chapel Tuesday evening. WHOLESALE FIRM ROBBED Alexandria, Minn., June 11.—(?)— Two bandits, armed with sawed-off shotgun and pistol, forced three em- ployes of the Gamble Robinson Wholesale Company here to carry 20 cases of cigarets valued at $1,200 to their car, and fled with the loot. DANCE To the Music of Mickey Lowther and His Casa Nova Band (12 C. B. S. Artists) “The Best of the Season” Wednesday, June 12 WILDWOOD LAKE NOTHING FASTER ON RAILS! THE MILWAUKEE ROAD’S NEW SUPER- SPEED NOW IN SERVICE ¢ NO STEAM TRAIN EXTRA FARE — MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL MILWAUKEE-CHICAGO Entirely new, stream-styled from end to end, completely air conditioned and one-third lighter in weight thanconventional trains of equalcarry- ing capacity, the HIAWATHA is a long stride forward in the perfecting of rail transportation. Speed? This orange, maroon and silver speedliner cruises at 100 miles an hour and can reach 120 with complete comfort for the passengers. Roller bearings on every wheel, improved braking, rub- ber mounted trucks and sound-deadened walls make it silent and smooth riding at all times. The HIAWATHA leaves Minneapolis daily at 12:30 p.m.; St. Paul at 1:00 p. m.; arrives Milwaukee at 6 :10 p. m., Chicago, Union Sta- tion, 7:30 p.m., standard time. Six and one-half hours between St. Paul and Chicago! Corre- spondingly fast service returning. J. J. Ostie, Corner Sth 6 Ass’t Genorsl Passeny Robert Strects, St. i fien. Mrs. Jones Loses in Vice President Race|‘ Mts. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, candi- date for second vice president of the General Federation of Women’s club, received 222 votes at the election held Monday night at the triennial session at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Walter W. Seymour, Chicago, polled 853 votes, Mrs. Walter 8, Conly of New York, 290. The leadership of 2,000,000 Amer- ican club women swung from the east te the west with election to the presi- dency of Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, of Tulsa, Okla., 3 descendant of pioneer families and granddaugh- ter of the last tribal chief of the Delaware Indians. She succeeds Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Brockton, Mass. Westerners Victorious Mrs. Dawson was elected president by @ vote-of 846 to 588 over Dr. Jose- phine L, Peirce of Lima, O. Another westerner, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Portland, Ore., was named first vice president without opposition. A prize of $50 offered by the de- partment of fine arts of the general federation was awarded to the North Dakota unit, the award being present- ed Monday. Three hundred questions covering art from the early Greek sculpture to modern mural paintings were sent out and more than 80,000 answers were received. North Dakota clubwomen ranked first with 28,000 correct answers. Mrs. Paul C. Adams of LaMoure, former chairman of the division of fine arts of the state fed- eration, had charge of the contest work in the state. Jones Suggestion Adopted Following recommendations by Mrs. Jones, who is chairman of the di- vision of community service of the general federation, the national or- will work for uniform traf- ganization fic and auto driving license laws in the United States during the next three ° The federation gave endorsement Tuesday to federal legislation for dis- semination of scientifically regulated birth control information. The vote was 493 for the resolution and 17 against. The convention also adopted resolutions condemning lynching, Communism and Fascism and others urging aid in cancer control and in securing federal aid for child wel- fare. xe Lt. E. J. Taylor, Jr., USN, and Mrs. Taylor, who have ‘been visiting his parents for about 10 days, will leave Wednesday for San Pedro, Calif. They will sail from there June 22 for Hon- olulu in the Hawaiian Islands, where Lieutenant Taylor is to be stationed at Pearl Harbor. They came here from St. Petersburg, Fla. x # & Miss Betty Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Foster, 1018 Fifth St., who taught during the last term at Rolfe, Ia., has left for Draxe univer- sity at Des Moines, Ia., after spend- ing two weeks visiting at her home. Miss Foster is attending the summer session to work toward her degree ae specializing in kindergarten work, xe * Miss Matilda Williams, who is a member of the Moorhead, Minn., Teachers college faculty, has arrived to spend the summer months at the home of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Dr. and Mrs, R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St. xe Miss Louis Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz of Fargo, former Bismarck residents, is to be the guest of Miss Eleanor Kjelstrup, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, 1022 Fifth St. for the remainder of the month. “nex * Miss Lydia Frerking of the Bis- marck Indian school faculty left this week-end for her home at Concordia, Mo., and after visiting there for a short time will attend the University of Missouri for the remainder of the summer. * e OF Miss Evelyn Wattam, Fargo, niece of Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t. end, while she was en route to Gar- rison to visit with her mother andj brother. CONTINUED from page one: Preliminaries in ry Gibson Case Drag Slowly to Close quest following the shooting, arrived! here from Dickinson late Monday and are expected to be the first witnesses) called after State’s Attorney Theodore’ Kellogg makes his opening statement, probably Wednesday morning. Arriving here from Los Angeles, Calif., Monday afternoon, Claire Eber- hardt of the law firm of Eberhardt and Higgins and a cousin of the de- fendant joined Attorneys Charles) Starke and Al Kuhfeld in Mrs. Gib- son’s defense, County FERA Nurses Attend Meeting Here A round-table discussion featured the district meeting of county FERA nurses held here Saturday under the direction of Miss Florence Porter, district supervisor. Present for the meeting were Barbara Hoffman, Mer-| cer; Olga Schiickenmayer, Oliver; Dagny Flagstead, McLean; Gunhill Nelson and Mrs. H. M. Gule son, Morton; Milred Tollefson, Kid- der; Miss Fisher, McIntosh and Mag: daline Gondringer, Mrs. Sirva John: son and Ann Watrang, Bismarck. Only one variety of alfalfa need be considered for North Dakota. Near= ly 100 per cent of the present acreage is seeded to Grimm and this variety is proving thoroughly satisfactory. Carnival Dance TONIGHT. Bidding Farewell to the RHAPSODIANS (who have presented Stag guests with music for the last three months but who have been recalled to Sheik’s in Minneapolis) Bidding Welcome to GEORGE MURPHY and His Orchestra (from Minneapolis) First Door West of First National Ba $ ON THE LIVING THE STAG Mandan’s Entertainment Palace Phone Mandan 574 for Reservations We know that most of our patrons will feel a pang at the departure of the Rhapsodians, whose music we all have come to love. We will feel it, too. But George Murphy brings to the Stag an orchestra which enjoys even a greater reputation and we are confident that he will win your ear and heart with dispatch. We expect to continue our informal, but not undignified, atmosphere for the merriment of our guests with its usual warmth and gaiety—an atmosphere which has won for the Stag an enviable reputation. INCE | STARTED USING DWIN ROOM FURNITURE AND IN CLOTHES CLOSETS - THERE HASNT OF A MOTH BEEN THE SIGN INSECT KILLER Plas Copyright 1935, Baldwin Laboratories, Inc., Saegertown, Pa. 206 Fourth St. Distributors of DWIN Bismarck, N. D. Brink & Reibold, Inc. y Phone 765.