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

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THIRD PARTY SEEK FALLS FROM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1939 he says in his letter to me, ere) EATH JUBILEE SINGERS Enea *:|Masons of Two Cities |A25,Doa>., Bins Neloon, Laure Bis tilt People’s Forum Yet us, be Uke. Minnesota; ll the Plan Golf Tournament Macs apple, ret Guest El? (Haitor’s Note)—The. Tribune wel- || Ses tax” ba ool duly. one’ Maen, Saveety eco Sean NEW SOCIAL ORDER IMPRESS AUDIENCE) ssiteer snes est OU EY aeaven. |,RaMly 2, Bimarct-aancan nel" Eiction Log eat Teck indiriduals™ untaleiyy or week in the first of a series of spe- ; which offend good taste and fair Editor's Note: Twenty-eight play will be returned to the writ- Burleigh county school teachers cial Masonic golf tournaments over Scouts Get Advances je erals Di: Negro Students From Rust Col- the Bismarck Municipal course, ac- chested ome bilit "a ge is e Appear at Center, Bis- EF soat ah ee vee a Bas don, ceived 4078. eg Seder, TILEY See hey ae Si oie During Sunday Court AO ee tll) og vere : sien ineab beneath Ie. We reserve || from Oct, 22, 1994, to March i, |°natee of arrangements, Movement Now Chicago, July 8.—(#)—A new politi- tal offspring was on its way Monday with an admittedly large assignment in answering what its sires called a demand for a “new social order.” -marck and Mandan ‘The sweltering weather of Sunday evening failed to daunt the spirit of the Rust College Jubilee Singers, who sang @ program of Negro spirituals to an audience estimated at 600 per- letters conform to this po! ni quire publication of a wi se name where justice and fair play make {t advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. 1935. The government has ad- vised that more money will not be available for this purpose. Fleck Returns From Advertising Meeting Entrants are instructed to play their nine-hole qualifying rounds some time during the week, The final nine holes of the 18-hole medal tournament is set for next Sunday, when entrants willbe grouped in flights of eight golfers each. Masonic emblems and regalia will Three Boy Scouts were promoted to second class rank and merit badges were awarded at a court of honor held at Camp Chan Owapi Sunday night, marking the close of the third week’s camping period. Invested as second class scouts were gree! sons assembled at the McCabe Meth- HE’ ard i , Dieh!|Dick Beyer, Elbowoods; Arnold Birk- among the in syed “bers who oat sides capacity ha ae si bee Spaath, Dak. J. A. Fleck of Fleck Motor Sales aaih, pelea * te puchaned with a 40, and Russell Rohrer, filled to capacity half an hour be- zeae, a i money derived from the nominal en- . participated in. a two-day conference, fore the concert began and scores of July 1, 1935, |Inc., Pontiac dealers in Bismarck, has Dee Cults ey Wa: rganizat 2 . % turned Po | trance fees, rtson, Troop 51, and cea common vest Political Ped Persons were turned away. coal ai bs from Detroit and Fontiac.|""/n“Masonic golfers in the Bis-|ter Brophy, Troop 11, were made eration and set out to complete its structure as a “third party.” Representative Thomas R. Amie, ‘Wisconsin Progressive, was named fed- eration chairman as the group elect- ed national officers, chose an execu- tive committee and adopted a 13-point program, which included a demand Nathalie Doxey, pianist and di- rector, introduced the six singers, who were Ruby Wright and eae prod sopranos; Berry Sims, nor; George Luse, second tenor; John Hall, first bass, and Paul. Owens, second bass. She also gave a brief history of Rust college at Holly Springs, Miss., This here “sales tax” in North Da- kota, which makes @ person pay a one cent tax on a fifteen cent lunch, and then is told this keeps our schools agoing is some wonderful propaganda. I wish that the rural voters would acquaint themselves with house bill No, 255 of the 1935 session laws of where he was one of 15 dealers to attend the June advertising meeting of the company last Friday. These dealer advertising meetings, which have become a regular part of Pontiac's merchandising program, are conducted by F. A. Berend, ad- vertising manager of the company, assisted by W. A. P. John, vice pres-|Dieh! scout life guards. Merit badge awards were as fol- lows: Rowing and swimming—Riley Brittin, Troop 3; first prays bet es lore ae th, Novelty tournaments for Masons} 40; safety and personal health—Billy are contemplated for the near future, | Mills, Troop 10; cooking—Earl Beatt, a ‘Troop 6, and Mills; printing—Armin marck-Mandan vicinity are invited to participate. They may enter the Faget by signifying their desire to Tom O'Leary, course professional, at the club house. which is supported by the Methodist | North Dakota and they will find that Rehm, Troop 40; life saving—Beatt e aces ote fare a ee et church and which was|before any of this here “sales tax”|ident of MacManus, John é& bo Di adball T: to and 5 SpnOne to production for profit. founded 66 years ago. Gare money is given to teeta, Hing eat paapiarerid asec. " Sean trinieas sgtte HOMEMAKERS CT 7 ‘The singers have been ing | first do everything under the sun i s .KERS ELE sunoniee ya fe tata aac throughout ‘the southwest district of|the law telis them to do and help| The morning meeting was @ profes- Meet Tuesday Evening Mott, N.D,, July 8&—Mrs. William vention this year, Amlie said, “it will take a tremendous amount of work if the national movement is launched for ’36.” He added, however, that “a new social order is gaining.” Two of the conferees withdrew as & protest that a “third party” launching was “premature.” : SEPARATE GROUP IS ASSEMBLING AT OMAHA Omaha, Neb. July 7.—)—Third party advocates joined hands Monday with Farmer-Labor party members in @ convention called by Roy M. Har- Top, national chairman of the Farmer- Labor party, for the purpose of organ- izing a strong campaign in favor of an “American prosperity plan which will make money and credit the ser- vant and not the master of mankind.” Harrop predicted that delegates from 30 states would attend the meeting and that United States Senator Huey rdoni of Detroit lost his life while several thousand holiday merrymakers looked on when he fell from a rope dangling from a bal- loon at St. Clair Shores, Mich. Cardoni is shown in the circle just-as the ascent started, while seated on a trapeze below the balicon is William T. Henderson, Toledo aerialist, who sought in vain to save Gardoni. (Associated Press Photo) ton, performed at the Lutheran par- sonage of Scranton on June 23 with Re’ in Miss Bertha Bollingberg, daughter e bridegroom works in the Scranton garage and is engaged with his father Baptist Young Folks Gather at Washburn Washburn, N. D., July 8—(@)—A five-day convention of the Northern North Dakota Association of Baptist Church Young People’s assembly opened here Monday. v. F. A. J. Meyer officiating. Th the hardware business. ** % Bollingberg-Green the church in this state under spon- sorship of Rev. Alfred Roe, district superintendent, and on Sunday sang at Center, Bismarck and Mandan. Everywhere they have been enthusias- tically received on their first tour of the state. Though Rust college has no music department it has no apologies to of- fer for the fine ensemble which so thoroughly delighted and inspired its audience Sunday evening. Seeming to sing for the love of song itself, these young people, mostly freshmen and sophomores and one of them only 16 years old, excel in inter- pretations of the songs of their people. They have caught the stirring, flow- ing rhythms and the pathos and ec- stacy of spirit. The ensemble sings as ‘ne, then etches a harmonic back- ground for the lovely solo voice which each number seems to possess. The group sang “Down by the River- Sweet Chariot,” themselves; then they must have a certain number of pupils for each teacher to teach. Does that mean state aid to all common schools? Ab- solutely not. You bet there is a nigger in he fence. Why should the citizens of a school district that can run their own schools and get no state aid pay a fine in the form of a “sales tax” to those school districts that maybe were extravagant in running their schools? Let us not be fooled. We know that when we pay the “sales tax” that much more of our money is gone, but we do not know that we ever receive any value back for it. Why did Minnesota not enact “sales tax"? I corresponded with the secretary of state of the state of Min- sional dtscourse on the mechanics of creative advertising, including every phase of the advertising schedule as it affects the dealers’ local problems of selling cars. All advertising media and their application were discussed, with the concensus of opinion favor- ing local newspaper advertising. In the afternoon, executives of the sales department discussed the ad- vertising problem as it has to do with the merchandising program in each particular dealer's case. MINOT GOLFER WINS Minot, N. D., July 8—(?)—Herman Nitsch, youthful Minot ace, won the first invitational golf tournament at the Washington park municipal links here Sunday, carding 120 for the 27 hole medal event. Schlenvogt has been elected president of the Cannen Ball Homemakers club. Other officers are Mrs. Sam Boyd, vice President; Mrs. Harold Bhert, secre- Two women’s and girls’ diamond- ball games have been scheduled for 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, according to Miss Betty Haagensen, director. tary-treasurer; Mrs. John Salsheider, The Bankers, women’s team, will| chairman of miscellaneous reports. play the south side high school girls’ team. The Capitolites, made up of JOIN BEACH CHURCH women from the Capitol, will play a high school team. The high school girls will practice at the north field at 9:30 o'clock Tues- day morning. They have been chal- lenged by Wing and may accept the challenge after a few more practices. High school players who will see service Tuesday night include Pearl Norum, Helen Mildenberger, Harriet Cartledge, Grace Johnston, Muriel Dresbach, Viola Malm, Susie Imus, Rose Mosbrucker, Jean Brandenburg, the United Lutheran church at serv- ices here. Confirmed were Ruth Gustafson, Lillian Erickson, Pauline Peterson, Emma Peterson, Lois Erick- son, Robert Peterson, Andrew Vanvig, Lester Vanvig, Marvin Ramstad, Dor- othy Sandman, Verna Huber. Giant African forest hogs grow nearly to the size of a small hip- popotamus. P. Long of Louisiana, would probably ‘be nominated at the convention. No delegates had arrived Sunday night. Senator Long, said Harrop, will prob- ably be nominated by Kentucky dele- side,” “Swing Low, “Go Down Moses,” “It’s Me, O Lord,” “Couldn’t. Hear Nobody Pray,” “Hand Me Down,” “Lord, I Want to Be a Christian” and “Shine on Me.” The of John Bollingberg, Bremen, mar- ried Walter R. Green, Balaton, Minn. at her father’s home on June 25 with Rev. H. A. Lunde reading the ring service. ‘Teachers and speakers for the regu- lar daily program to get under way Tuesday are Rev. Benjamin Schlipf of Avon, 8. D., and Rev. R. E. Nelson, professor of Bethel Institute of the/ men’s quartet offered “Climbing Up gates expected to arrive Tuesday *e 8 Baptist College at St. Paul. the Mountain,” “By’ and By’” and jorning. Bayer-Braeger “I’m Gonna Sing.” Solos were “Give . ¢ On June 28 Miss Evelyn Bayer and| Women in Burma ave equal| we Jesus” and “On My Journey Now” tights with men where property is concerned; husband and wife live on terms of greater equality than in any other country in the world. | Slope Weddings Blagsvedt-Puckett Miss Ida Munson Blagsvedt, Bow- man, and Raymond Puckett, Buffalo Gprings, were married by Rev. F. A. J. Meyer at the Scranton Lutheran church on June 26. They went to the Black Hills for their honeymoon. | Clarence Braeger, both formerly of Bowdon, were married at San Jose, | Calif, with Rev. M. P. Bohnet offi- ciating. They are at home at San Jose after a Yosemite park honey-| moon, for soprano and tenor voices, respect- ively. The Rust college singers could fill a much larger auditorium if they were to come to Bismarck again. ne NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Rosalie Smith, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- | BURROUGHS ‘STANDARD STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE BISMARCK OFFICIAL NOTICE TO VOLUNTARY ASSESSMENT BENEVOLENT SO- ee © Hinger-Reiswig é June 26 was the date of the mar- Hage of Miss Prieda Hinger and Ed- dersigned, Angle W. Cox, as ad- * * # CIETIES, THEIR OFFICERS AND r vill a Hunkele-Wald win Reiswig, formerly of Paani SOLICITORS: S ministratrix with the will ani of the estate of Rosalie Smith, late of the city of Milbank, in the County of Grant and State of South Dakota, which occurred at the bride's home. AM that eet They are to make their home at Oak- Felix Wald, Karlsruhe, were married Under authority of an opinion is- sued by Attorney General P. O, Sat! under date of June 29th, 1935, on the dit f, and all June 18 at Karlsruhe with Rev. Father land, Calif. eee grounds of public policy, and to pro- on yee ‘Claims ageinst the Feutcher officiating. The bride taught tect the interests of members of as-jestate of said deceased, to exhibit for the past term at Karlsruhe where Bubel-Bittner sessment benevolent societies oper-|them with the necessary vouchers, County Judge Louis Lehmkuhl of|ting on the voluntary contribution | within six months after the first pub- the bridegroom is farming. plan, the following rules and regula- his notice to said ad- eek Center officiated at the marriage of| tions are promulgated and adopted by |mintsrratrix’ at the office of George Wetsch-Gunwall Anna Bubel and Orland Bittner, both|the Department of Inusrance of the|S. Register, in the Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, for the su- pervision of such societies, their of- ficers and agents: z (a) The certificate of membership shall state fully the conditions on which the benefit shall be paid, which shall be confined to a death benefit to the beneficiary of the deceased member, not exceeding $1000. (b) The death benefit shall be en- of Center, on June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Bittner will reside in the Center com- munity. North Dakota Court House in the elty of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh Coun- ty, at his office in the said Burleigh County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, North Dakota. Said George S. Regis- ter, whose address is the city of Bis- Rev. Father Gdldschmidt, Killdeer, gead the service. which united Miss ‘Teckla Wetsch, Killdeer, and Norman ‘W. Gunwall, Halliday, on June 25, The bridegroom is engaged in survey work on Highway No. 8 in Dunn county. es * * Habener- Weber Miss Dora Habener, and August Weber, both of Judson, were married 29 by Re’ Mann ik, in Burleigh County, North ee # on June 29 by Rev. A. O. Of|tirely contingent in amount on the|Dakota, and Who resides inthe said Soland-Chastek the Friedens Evangelical church. | proceeds of a post-mortem assessment |city of Bismarck, in the County of levied on the membership. No reserve tund may be accumulated, prior to oc- currence of death, to guarantee pay- ment of any death claim. (c) The membership fee collected shall not exceed $5.00, which may be used for expenses. Not more than four expense assessments, in amounts Miss Ruth Soland, Hazen, was mar- ‘They are living on the Albrecht farm tied to Joseph Chastek, Jr., employee Burleigh and State of North Dakota, northwest of Judson. is my agent. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County. of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of January, A. D. 1936, at the hour of ** * ‘Wendt-Borchardt and Borchardt- Warl Leonard Borchardt, son of Mr. and ‘Hagen at the English Lutheran par- sonage of Hazen. They are at home at Dickinson. . It, Yakima, Wash.,|"°t exceeding one dollar, may be|two o'clock in the afternoon of that ae Peony at Wan alee eaeTeA MES levied in any one calendar year, ‘The|day, at the Court Rooms of said Anca . certificate of membership shall state|Court, in the said Court House in the is Elizabeth Wendt on June 21. His sis-|the percentage of death assessments,|City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Olson|ter, Miss Myrtle Borchardt, wedded |"ot exceeding 10 per cent, that may be|County, North Dakota, as the time {Elizabeth M. Benson, Sanish) who used for expenses. and place for hearing and adjusting Carl Wurl in Yakima on June 23. ** * Wentland-Eagleson Miss Kathleen Mary Wentland, Enderlin, became the bride of Arthur J. Eagleson, Medina, on June 26 at St. Patrick’s Catholic church of En- derlin, Rev. Father Higgins officiat- (d) Every certificate of member- ship shall have printed or stamped on the first page thereof, in promin- ent type, the following: “This is not an insurance pol- fey. The Association maintains no reserve, All benefits are pendent upon voluntary asse: ments from members.” (e) The Commissioner of Insur- all claims against the estate of the said Rosalie Smith, deceased, which have been duly and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated this 20th day of June, A. D. 1936. Angie W. Cox, as the ad- ministratrix with the will annexed of the es- tate of Rosalie Smith, fwere married June 22 at Stanley by Rev. E. 8. Tollefsen have esablished ir home at Tioga after a trip to lasgow and Fort Peck, Mont. ese Erickson-Schoen Relatives witnessed the wedding of Bernice Kathleen Erickson and|ing. The bridegroom is a partner in|®7¢® may require periodical deceased, 8 garage at Medina. Sad Sondition of such’ scaiey 5. Regiater, lward John Schoen, both of Scran- societie: such forms as he may prepare, and NEW LA SALLE” It is emarter than the style-setting La Salle of last year. Its flashing new performance is a revelation. It is avail- able on convenient G.M.A.C. terms. Its list price is only $1225 and up, at the factory in Detroit, Mich. — special equipment extra. Think of it, only *1225 shall have. full power of visitation and examination of such societl (f) Membership certificate gether with full information the plan of operation shall be sub- mitted to the Commissioner of Insur- ance for his determination as to com- Pliance with these regulations, On and after September 1, 1935, no such certificate shall be issued except af- ter submission and filing of a copy with the Department of Insurance. (g) Assessment benevolent socle- tles now doing business, shall effect full compliance with these regula- tions on or before September 1, 1935. Failure to comply shall make the of- ficers and solicitors of such societies - lable to the penalties provided by the insurance laws of North Dakota, Harold Hopton, ced Comin! esioner, of Insurance, ated a: jsmarc! is 2nd day of ay, 1935. | . ns NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the jfecretary of the te Industrial ;Commiasion for the construction and completion of a one story fireproof warehouse and two story and base- ment feed mixing unit, and canopy over railroad loading track together with connecting tunnel and bridge to be erected in connection with and at the State Mill and Elevator located at Grand Forks, North Dakota, Separate bids will be received on rH General Construction. Plumbing and Heating. Electrical Work. Plans for the personal use of bid- ders may be obtained from the office of apeepe Bell DeRemer, Architect, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Plans are also on file at the fol- lowing building exchanges: Grand Forks, Fargo, and Minot, North Da- kota. Duluth, Minneapolis, and 8t. Paul, Minnesota, All bids are to be accompanied with a bidder's bond in the sum of 5% o: the amount of the bid. Both the bid and accompanying bond are to be placed in a plain sealed envelope and marked bid on general or that part of the work the bid covers and ad- dressed to John Wishek, Secretary of the State Industrial Commission and éelivered to Mr. Arthur F. Bonser, Ji Manager of the State Mill and Elev: tor Association at hig pitioe, St t'y., of said administratrix, Bismarck, N. Dak. First publication on the first day of July, A. D. 1935, 1-1-8-15. SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby given that the State of North Dakota will sell on the 25th day of July, 1935 at the front door of the Court House in the City of Mohall, County of Renville and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the fol:owing des ibed land in Renville County, North Dakota, to-wit: The South Half of’ the Southeast Quarter (S%SEX) of Section Thirty- six (36), Township One hundred sixty four 164) North, Range Eighty five (85) West excepting 0.21 acres deed ed for Right of Way, containing 79.79 acres, more o> less. ‘The above described land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder upon the following terms: One-fifth of purchase price must be paid in cash and the balance within twenty years; one-fifth will be payable at the end of each fifth year. All deferred payments and all Past due interest will bear interest at % per annum. The purchaser will be required to pay in addition to the Durchase price, the costs of the sale. ‘The said tract has been appraised at tl m of $10.00 per acre and no bide will be received for less than the appraised, value. hen final payment has been made by the purchaser to the State of North Dakota, the Board of University and School Lands will issue to the his heirs, or assigns, Pa- reserves the right to reject any and all bide. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 18th day of May, ‘1939. H, B. HANSON, e Land Commissioner. NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE SCHOOL LANDS FOR COAL MINI ‘The Board of University and School Lands will offer for lease for under- Fenna mining of coal at the Court House in the City of Hettinger in Adams County, North Dakota, at two O'clock in the’ afternoon on ihe 18th day of July, 1935, the following lands in Adams County to-wit: 1 of Sec- tion 16, Township 129, Range 94. 14 ‘lands will be offered in four Priced at $102.50 delivered U.S. A. oe +. easy terms A product of the same high quality that has always been associated with the Burroughs name. appearance and scientific in design. Manufactured of high grade materials and with careful workmanship. Many exclusive features make it quiet, fast Attractive in : ‘ Mill a tor, G ‘ks, Sa a ae nine sete vata! and smooth in operation. Backed by o'clock A. M. (Tuesday) the (23) day and tho le to pay in Oa ‘1935. cash twenty-five cents ic) per acre 1 bids received will be opened and acted upon by the Ind ‘ial C mission not later than for the acres leased, to be credited bi out of Foraly payments. The 1 will be required to enter into Burroughs service and guaranty. Ask = : thereafter. ritt tract bject to th od SAE ar uocn Tigkate muna TARTU Tt hal eee en eee us to demonstrate its many advantages. the Ind ia] Commission reserves|cash the acreage churge and leasing the right to accept or reject any one particular bid, or reject all bids re- ceived, Industrial sy r of the State Commission, fees and furnish a bond subject to the epproval of the Board of University and School Lands both as to amount and surety for th of the royalty, c : \ Walter Welford, fe ith th ti i “Jann SRaeE™ | tne leaee ill be, tang, fr, rg BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY Fleck Motor Sales, Inc som Sc te am ed 9 ° th Su RU A Bibra ARE ee eee FARGO, N. D. 100 West. Broadway Bismarck, N. Dp Phone 55 sociation of the State of North weenie North Dakota, TELEPHONE 908 alot Joseph Bell DeRemer, Architect ne Forks, North Dakots. 8-15-22. HOB. Ha: State Land Commissioner 5/18-20-27 6/8-10-17-24 T/1-8,

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