The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 3

4 ‘ > * ored by receiving the past comman- » ment of Civil War veterans, a dia- FIVE CIVIL ACTIONS SETTLED IN COURT doe Solomon Awarded Verdict for $750 in Suit on Prom- issory Note Five civil actions and one criminal case was heard by Judge Fred Jan- sontus in the district court here Tues- day afternoon and Wednesday. A jury returned a verdict of $750 in favor of Joé Solomon in his suit on a promissory note given to him by ¥. 8. Skaff. The question involved the application of credits upon a $1,000 note Skaff had given Solomon for a loan, Members of the jury were Marcus ‘Tremblay, Harry Ulfers, Gilbert Cead- erstrom, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, Hjalmer ‘Thor, J. E. Tierney, Marvin Swanson, ‘Theodore Meinhover, Fred Borth, Mrs. Cc. R. Crawford, B. A. Drauver and Archie Gamble. A verdict for the plaintiff also was given in the case of R. C. Bode versus Ralph Dean. Bode was awarded $48.50 in settlement of the unpaid balance on a carload of ap- ples. A settlement was made out of court in the case of August Hoff against Mr. and Mrs, Ludwig Ellison and it was taken from the calendar. Two defaults in judgment were taken in the case of the First Na- tional bank versus Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ranum and that of James Davis, Jr., versus J. Barreth, August Bos- chee and Peter Baker. Defendants 1n each action failed to appear when the cases were called. Mr. and Mrs. William McVey pleaded guilty to a charge of engag- ‘ng in the liquor traffic and were sentenced to six months and ninety ** ays, respectively, in jail and each fined $200 and costs. The judge or- , dered a 60-day stay of .execution in both instances, Leon Bryan, arrested last week following one of the biggest liquor vaids ever made in Burleigh county, waived examination at a preliminary hearing before H. R. Bonney, justice of the peace and was bound over to the district court on $2,000 bail. OF G DIRECTORS WILL ATTEND SHOW Decide to Form Separate Part- ies as Gesture of Good Will Toward Legion Members of the board of directors ‘of the Association of Commerce Wed- nesday decided to form individual parties and attend the American Legion’s revue and carnival at the World War Memorial building Wed- nesday night. The joint action was determined upon, sccording to Association Presi- dent John A. Larson, because the men and their wives want to see the performance and as a gesture of Good will toward the American Le- sion. “Everyone who has seen it is en- thusiastic about the performance,” Larson said Wednesday. “It must be & good show to get such. favorable tomment. “We were all going anyhow, so we flecided to make it an Association of Commerce affair as a mark of appre- ciation to the American Legion and its drum corps. “The Legion has shown a markedly constructive attitude in all civic af- fairs and has won by active work the leadership it now enjoys. “The drum corps has been a val- uable asset to the city of Bismarck and all of its people. It has done more to foster good will in the sur- ing towns and countryside than any other single factor. It is de- serving of every citizen’s support.” Local Legionnaires, meanwhile, ‘were preparing for a greatly increas- ing attendance Wednesday night and @t succeeding performances. The crowd Tuesday night was much larg- tr than that which appeared Monday night and they were confident that, with perfect weather, capacity crowds will be had during the remainder of the run, A matinee for children was given Wednesday afternoon and another is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Father of Mrs. Lusk, Aged Veteran, Passes Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 Thayer ave- nue, west, has returned from Teka- mah, Nebr., where she was called by the serious illness and death of her father, George Johnson, Civil war vet- eran, who died May 29 at the age of 31 years, 8 months and 28 days. Mr. Lusk also attended the funeral, being accompanied to Tekamah by his son, Chester Lusk of Jamestown, and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Thollehaug of Sisseton, §. D. Another son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lusk, Min- neapolis, also were present at the last rites. Mr. Johnson was buried with full military honors on June 1, a military escort of World war veterans accom- panying the body to its last resting Place in Tekamah cemetery. The late Mr. Johnson served for four years in the Civil war, engaging in the Battles of Shiloh, Vicksburg and the Seige of Corinth and in Sherman's March to the Sea. Three days before his death he was hon- ders badge of the Nebraska depart- mond-studded medal with his war record engraved on it. l Chorus girls are not any more slim and lissome by nature than other women opines Florence Gilson, one of the beauties with the American Le- gion’s St. Louis revue showing here all this week. They have to watch Just a Little Exercise to Keep in Trim their diet and take regular bending exercises to xeep themselves fit for their jobs. Here you see Florence doing a lit- tle “bender” before engaging in a high-kicking exercise. Veteran Observer Says Question Is Will It Lead to Mating of Conservatives By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington) The important question about the Springfield Republican conference, from the viewpoint of the practical politicians, is whether it helped to- ward consolidation of ‘‘conservative” sentiment in opposition to the re-elec- tion of Mr. Roosevelt. That such a consolation is highly to be desired by the opposition is recognized generally now by anti- Roosevelt leaders. Almost without ex- ception they voice conviction that the president can be defeated next year if all those who distrust his experi- ments, and believe his policies depart from sound American principles, can be induced to vote together for one opposing candidate. Whether that estimate of the situa- tion is correct or not, it is the actuat- ing factor behind the present maneu- verings in the opposition camps. The thought of the leaders is that ®& preponderance of public sentiment hardly can be mustered to the left of Mr, Roosevelt, and that to oppose him with a middle-ground candidate, look- ing both to the left and to the right, would be suicidal. They see their hope on the right. Their problem is to find a-means of attracting “conservative” Republicans and “conservative” Democrats to a single .opposition ticket; and none denies that it is a serious problem, indeed. * e # No Abandonment of G. O. P. ‘The meeting at Springfield gave am- ple evidence of the desire for union which burns in the breasts of so many ,Republicans. Parts of the conference declaration of principles read like a defense of the Democratic party against its pres- ent leader. The Democratic platform of 1932 was quoted from liberally, in ® scarcely-concealed effort to show that Mr. Roosevelt had bolted his Party organization. Al Smith was ap- plauded, and the conference spell- binders spoke sweetly of other out- standing Democrats who have refused to go along with the “New Deal.” The flirtatioa even reached a stage where one or two speakers openly in- vited dissatisfied Democrats to come over, and hinted that substantial re- wards—such as second place on the ticket—might be expected. On one point, however, there was not the slightest sign of a concession. ‘There was to be no thought of aban- doning the Republican label, which most of the dissenting Democrats detest so heartily. On the contrary, the G. O. P. was to be given a re- birth, and re-established in greater grandeur and glory than ever. That is precisely the point at which the big difficulty comes in. xe % A ‘Summer Fiirtation’ Insofar as the conference rekindled Republican party, it disappointed the hopes of those who want to accom- plish a union by founding an entirely new “coalition” party. Indeed, there is a question whether the events at Springfield may not have made a “coalition” party impos- sible; although the leaders of the American Liberty League—most of them Democrats—did not appear to think coalition dead when they as- sembled at Chicago a few days after the Springfield conference adjourned. Springfield was, after all, primarily @ sounding-board. Much remains to be said before vhe fate of a right-wing union, under one label or another is determined. The efforts to effect such a union undoubtedly will con- tinue along the various lines; and the question will be whether these vari- ous endeavors will or will not kill each other off in the end. Thus far all vhat it amounts to ts a summer flirtation. Sometimes that leads to wedding bells. Sometimes it does not. Procathedral Pastor Gives Devotion Plans Thirteen hours of devotion to the Dlessed sacrament will mark the ob- Servance of the feast of Corpus (Christi, one of the major feasts of the church year, at St. Mary's pro- thedral Thursday, according to Rev. ther Robert A. Feehan, pastor. will be celebrated at 7 and 8 will be heard from 7 to 9 o'clock British to Receive Naval Delegations (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) London, June 19.—British officials, equipped with the bargaining power of the new naval agreement with Ger- many, prepared Wednesday to receive delegations of naval experts from France, Italy and Russia with whom they expect to discuss the terms of a proposed multilateral treaty for naval limitation, Well-informed British quarters stated an invitation for the discussion of such a general pact already has been extended to France and that the details probably will be arranged when Capt. Anthony Eden, minister enthusiasm for perpetuation of the| Grass Roots Meeting Held Summer Romance | tor League of Nations affairs, confers with Premier Pierre Laval of France, in Paris on Friday. CENTER DELEGATION VISITS IN CAPITAL Street Band Concert Is Given as Part of Good Will Tour Made Wednesday Members of the Center band and business men of that city, numbering about 50, enlivened the noon hour when they gave a street concert here Tuesday, this being part of a good will tour being held to promote the Oliver county old settlers’ thirtieth annual reunion which will be held Tuesday June 25. ‘The 35 band members and their di- rector, D. R. Welles, who now has been wielding his baton as head of the organization for 30 years, “played for their dinner” at the A. W. Lucas company store, giving a concert there at 11:30 o'clock. From Bismarck, the caravan of cars moved on to Mandan, Judson and New Salem. After a day at home, the party will go to Stanton, Hazen, Beulah and Golden Valley on Friday. The good will venture was spon- sored by the Center Civic club, whose President, C. J. Enders, and secretary, E. H. Johnson, were in the party. The club also is sponsoring the old settlers’ reunion, which will include a@ mammoth street parade entitled “The Pageant of the Na- tions,” street sports of all kinds, base- ball and kittenball games, band music by the Center musicians, and two large dances in the evening. The Oliver county old settlers’ associa- tion will hold its annual meeting during the day. {Additional Society | ee id Wilton Piano Pupils Perform in: Recital Wilton piano pupils of Miss Flor- ence Fritch, 304% Main avenue, as- sisted by Loris Shipley, Lois Riggs and Ruth Elaine Sandin from Bis- marck and Ruth and Haroldine Kel- ler from Mandan, presented a recital last week at the First Presbyterian church in Wilton. The others play- ing numbers were Dolores Walker, Arvid Thorsness, Beverly Cummings, Corinne Hochhalter, Betty Walker, LaVerna Anstrom, Marian Gray. Marcelle Asplund, Annette Anderson, Elizabeth Hefta, Mrs. Esther Ander- son, Catherine Schroeder, Darlyne Fiegel and Bertha Bjorke. . : City and County pi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eck, who live south of Bismarck, are the parents of @ girl born at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, at the Bismarck hospital. K OF P’s MEETING Valley City, N. D., June 19.—(P)— Scores of delegates to the annual grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters were registering for the opening session here Wednesday. Sessions continue through Thursday. Notice fornia and will pinch-hit for the next few weeks for Dr. J. M. Gib- modern, Hollywood styles. at amazingly low prices. As always, all work is guaranteed to be AB- SOLUTELY satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded, Office, Lucas Block. Phone 1460 for appointment. Yours very truly, T. M. MacLachlan, M. D. (Harvard) SCOUT STUNT NIGHT Glowing Progress Report Brought From Chan Owapi by Camp Director That the 41 Boy Scouts spending the week at Camp Chan Owapi on ‘Wildwood lake are “having the time of their lives” and are hoping to have ® large number of parents on hand for their stunt night Thursday is re- ported by Kelly A, Simonson, chair- man of the camping committee, who inspected the camp Tuesday night. The boys have been encamped since Sunday. Parents, whether or not they have children at the camp, are invited to attend the program Thursday night. Festivities will start at about 7:30 o'clock, Simonson reports that the second period will open Sunday and that to date only 38 reservations have been made. Ten additional places are open and can be secured by contacting Simonson before Saturday night. The camping director found that the addition of two motor boats to the equipment has been popular with the boys who turn out en masse each evening for the boat rides which are the highlight of the day's program. There also is boating and swimming instruction under the supervision of Red Cross life guards. Simonson found that the handicraft lodge is ® popular haunt. More tests are being taken and passed by the boys than in any recent season, ac- cording to Paul O. Netland, Bismarck scout executive, who is camp direc- tor, and Russell Saxvik, assistant di- rector. A hospital tent, fully equipped to care for emergencies was examined by Simonson, who brought in samples of the drinking water and lake water to be tested by the regulatory de- partment laboratory in order to take every precaution for safeguarding the health of the boys. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1985 FINITE PARENTS TO Two Local Men Win Guard Camp Crowns Devils Lake, June 19.—(4#)—Preizler, Company A, Bismarck, won the wel- terweight boxing title in the Class A division and Icenogle, of the same company took the middleweight championship in the Class B division in final bouts of the annual national guard tournament. Company M, Grand Forks, captured the team hon- ors with seven winners. INSTITUTION HEADS RO END TERMS SOON Four Are Up for Reappointment by Administration Board; Sauvain to Go Four important appointments of in- stitutional heads are to be made July MGURDY TALKS AT ROTARY LUNCHEON; Local Attorney Discusses Con- stitution as Guarantee of Personal Rights A discussion of the constitution of the United States by F. E. McCurdy, local attorney, featured the regular Wednesday noon luncheon of the Rotary club, “Framers of the constitution sought @ government that would be perpetual and guarantee the maximum of per- sonal rights and freedom to all peo- ple,” McCurdy said. The framers’ at- titude was influenced greatly by the revolution through which the coun- try had passed and the failure of the continental congress, he said. He dealt in detail with the three branches of the government as set up unde the constitution, namely: legis- | lative, judicial and administrative, 1 by the state board of administration. The terms of Warden Dell Patterson of the state penitentiary; Dr. James P. Aylen, superintendent of the Graf- ton State School; Dr. Charles Mac- Lachlan, superintendent of the San Haven tuberculosis sanitarium and Dr. B. P. Chapple, president of the Bathgate school for the blind, ex- pire on July 1. They were appointed for two year terms. In addition to these the board also will have before it the faculty lists of scores of instructors at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, State Agri- cultural College, Wahpeton State School of Science and the State Teach- ers Colleges, at Mayville, Valley City, Ellendale, Dickinson and Minot. The board of administration itself will be re-organized on that date for @ new chairman is to be elected by the administrative body. Nelson Sauvain, present chairman, is expected to go out at the expiration of his present term. Acting Governor Welford Wednesday said he did not “expect” Sauvain would be reappoint- ed. The position carries a six-year and showed how each worked as a check and balance system on the other two. He was introduced by J. P, Jackson, program chairman. Announcement that the next regu- lar meeting would be held at the H. T. Murphy cabin, 10 miles north of Bismarck, was made by Murphy, who is program chairman for the coming | meeting. The program will open at 5 p. m., and members of both the Mandan and Bismarck clubs have been invited to attend. Group sing- ing was led by Henry Duemeland, ac- | DANCING Every Thursday Night Wildwood Lake Pavilion Refreshment Stands Guy Fudgey Orchestra This Week term. companied by Miss Vivian Coghlan at |Dawson, and former president of the the plano. Minnesota Medical Association, died Guests of the club were Capt. Paul /at his home Tuesday night. J. Montgomery and Lieut. Arnold A.| Dr. Johnson opened his practice ak Hanson, Fort Lincoln; H. A. Presler|Grafton, N. D. He remained there and A. W. Strunk, Fargo, and A. Lin- | one year and then settled in Dawson. coln Fellows, Denver, ————_— More than 155,170,000 books, ex- MEDICAL LEADER DIES clusive of those printed for schoos Dawson, Minn., June 19.—(#)—Dr.|use, were sold in the United States Herman M. Johnson, 62, mayor of |during 1929. We Deliver AN Phones FCONOM GROCERY Grocery Specials June 19th to June 25th 15c 25c Libby’s Grapefruit, Minneopa Lemon or Va- BAe cen ccosss AMONG [Bon bone... LES ~ Hilex Princess Patt Qt. bottle Coffee 19¢ 3-lb, jar 98c 1-Ib. jar 33c Minneopa Salad Dressing, Y, pt., 14c; pint, 238¢ quart, 37c 7c Bing Cherries, Hood River Strawberries, Rhubarb, Rad- ishes, Green Onions, Pineapple, Celery, Beets, Cocoanuts, Egg Plant, Rutabagas, Green Peppers Minneopa Mustard Minneopa Catsup Salad, qt. jar 14-0z. bottle, 2 for ee Grape Juice, pint bottle ... ele Minneopa Mixed tin 8c Vegetables, 8-oz. Sliced Dill Pickles, 8 oz. jar ........ Mother’s Shell Macaroni, 8-0z. pkg. Standard accessory grou; and spare tire extra. the Universal Credit ised Ford Fi FORD V- bum; ay term through , the Author- inance Plan. | ee the driver’s point of view, 8 cylinders make the ideal engine for a car. They give responsiveness, smoothness, quietness. 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Get into this newest Ford V-8. Take command, yourself, of its fleet, flexible 85 horsepower. Let a Ford V-8 tell you what it has already told to a record number of eager buyers. FOR D DEALERS ON THE AIR@=FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SUNDAY EVENINGS=FRED WARING, THURSDAY EVENINGS=—COLUMBIA NETWORK 122 First St. UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Only Authorized Ford Dealer in Bismarck &