The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 3

NEIGHBOR BANDS T0 JOIN IN N IN PROGRAMS Minti ane Chenin and Bismarck Musi- cians Will Be Heard at Riv- erside Park Tonight The Bismarck Juvenile and Man- dan City bands will play the first of two joint programs at 8:15 o'clock (MST) Thursday evening at River- Mandan. | side park in . The group, which will number about 50 players and will include some of the best musicians in the two cities, will play at Bismarck next week. The overture for Thursday eve- ning’s will be “Poet and Peasant” by Suppe. This number frequently. appears on band concert ‘programs, those given out of doors. There also will be a group of Victor Herbert selections and & performance of “Over There,” typi- cal of the songs popular during the World War period. One of the featured numbers will be “Salute the Sultan,” a march, with haying A ghebaee of the Bismarck’ band the xylophone. A new march bau offered here for the first time is “Mothers of Democracy,” Panella, which calls for heavy percussion and even several cannon shots. As a grand finale to the concert, the musi- cians will present Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever.” Clarion E. Larson, Bismarck, is di- recting the combined groups for the state geological survey. For the last few months he has been mainten- ig! tie eae for the Minot division the state highway hd BEY adil Farmers Say Reli Say Relief Wages Hamper Work Olivet, 8. D., ‘July | 11.—()—Unem- ployment relief payments are ham- vering harvest operations in Hutch-; inson county, farmers reportea ‘Thursday. Many farmers said they are having difficulty in hiring harvest help as In the emergency much of the was being done by farm women and children. Canfield — By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Mrs. Ole Olson and Violet Olson will entertain Aid at the Canfield school, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Glitschka of Bismarck are visiting a few days at the Strand home. and ‘Bailey were supper guests at the Ghylin home Tuesday. Wyman Glitechke, Barney Strand and son and Rosebud Strand called at the Ghylin home Sunday. Norman and Gene Little spent a few days with their parents. Callers at the Ghylin home Satur- day were Bill and George Michelsen, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935 Mrs, Walters and Everett Mrs. Harry Davenport call- “he Ole Olson home Tuesday | bol Bailey left for Minneapolis to see his brother, . who is Glenview By VIOLET L. JOHNSON Donald Monroe of Taylor visited at the home of his parents the latter part of the week. Mrs. Amanda Johnson and family and Ernest Siebold shopped in Bis- marck Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ritchie of Bismarck were visitors at the Jacob- @| son home Friday. Ray Simons, Harry Holden and @| Harold Larson were visitors in Bis- marck Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Karges of Wil- liston and Mr. and Mrs. Karges, Sr., of spent the first part of the week at the Walter Simons home. L. Jacobson spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Jacobson in the Bismarck hospital where she under- went a serious operation Saturday forenoon. Mrs. C. Jacobson and Millard were Sunday dinner ‘guests at the Morgan home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kocker were visitors there in the afternoon. family and Gertrude, Irene and Doris ane spent the Fourth at Brush ce. Alice Mae Patterson of Bismarck was a visitor at the Jacobson home for one week. Sunday visitors at the Jacobson ‘| visit ‘at the Hagen home. Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Spitzer and | day. home were Dave Mattis of Wilton, Otto ©. Uhde of Regan, Amanda a and family and Ernest Sie- Mr. and Mrs. D. Albright have as @ visitor this week Mrs. Albright’s brother of Steele. | George Peterson of San Francisco, Calif, arrived here Friday for a week’s Mr. Peter- son has not ben here for 20 years. —_—_ | BurntCreek | oO j By MISS JANICE M. CODDINGTON Wesley Coddington visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blattner and son, Louis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coddington and Mrs. Chambers of Bismarck went to Mandan where she took medical jtreatment Tuesday. |_Miss Hazel Williamson and Earl | jKoecher were’ united in Monday, June 24. Miss Williamson was the Burnt Creek school teacher for two successive years. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Andahl and daughter, Gloria Jane, were visitors at the H. E. Coddington home Mon- day evening. |_ Fred Klawitter of Garrison was a visitor at the Fred Klawitter home in |Burnt Creek Sunday. Bertram Coddington left Burnt Creek for Bismarck Monday evening to take a CCC examination on Tues- James M. Coddington was a busi- ness caller in the Capital City Wed- nesday. A four-legged chick from the spring hatching is thriving on the farm of Forest Riley of Lexington, Mo. Mrs. August Doehle Is Buried at Moffit Puneral services for Mrs. August Doehle, 55, of Moffit, who died Sun- day at St. John’s hospital, St. Paul, after @ lingering illness, were held Wednesday at the Moffit Methodis: Episcopal church with Rev. C. Curtis, pastor, and Walter E. Vater of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church here, officiating. Burial was made in the Moffit cemetery. Anna Vetsch Doehle was born Sept. 22, 1879 at West Bend, Wis. While still a small child her parents moved WARDS Feature Value for CHILDREN to Sioux City, Ia., where the girl re- ceived her early education and be- gan to take an active part in church work, On Dec, 19, 1900 she was married to August Doehle at Sioux City in the church where she had been organist for several years. The couple moved to Moffit in 1903 where they had since made their home, Besides her husband, she_ leaves four sons, Milton, Moffit; Fred of 8t. Paul, Ernest of Bismarck and Warren at home; three daughters, Mrs. Leslie Clark, Bismarck; Helen and Edna at home; two sisters, Mrs. dJullie Sittler of Martel, Nebr. and Hattie Vetsch of Chicago and one grandson, Wayne Clark, FAMOUS TW Feature Value for Bismarck Birth Rate 4th Largest’ in U. S. Bismarck, with a birth rate of 42.9 per 1,000 estimated population in 1934 and 34.2 in 1933, was the fourth leading United States city, according to Associated Press dispatches from Washington taken from figures of the census bureau. Chief reason for the Capital City’s high birth rate is at- tributed to the two big hospitals, St. Alexius and Bismarck Evangelical, which annually attract hundreds of expectant moters here during the confinement period. America’s birth rate rose in 1934 for the first time in 10 years. The total number of ICE-A-YEAR live births was 2,158,919, a rate of 17:7 as compared with 16.6 in 1933. The reason apple and plum trees in your orchard do not bear fruit may, be due to a lack of cross-pollination, Apples and plums are largely self sterile and if fruit is to result tha blossoms must be fertilized from q tree of a different variety. In Currituck county, North Caro« lina, noted for its swine productio! every hog has been vaccinated agat cholera, Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec« tionable Flavors. SEMI-ANNUAL fp ry Save’ EVENT i Feature Value for WBN ond BOG Mandan appearance. HALEN APPOINTED TO HIGHWAY POST Minot Man Takes Job Vacated by Thomas When He Be- came State Engineer A Timely Loan May Save Your Credit Standing FACTS ABOUT : H PERSONAE LOANS The best intentions and ‘ the most careful planning Any resident of Bis- ; , marck, steadily employed | can’t always ward off _ legal age, is eligi- | emergencies that strain le for a Personal Loan. i gong Seti the family purse. When eh made for legitimate pur- | Such emergencies arise . poses on personal notes | and unpaid bills collect, a secured either by collat- | « i avilior by theletenstires Personal Loan will often of two responsible co- | provide the means of pre- makers who live in Bis- serving a good credit rat- ing and putting an end to worry about how to meet . pressing obligations. In marck. The rate is only 6%. Loans are repaid by such cases borrowing is often as wise and fair and convenient deposits in our Savings Department economical as it is neces- sary. The First National Bank months. Applications are of Bismarck, North Dakota held in strict confidence Afftillated with First Bank Stock Corporation White Ties ef Fabrice, Mesh Cool and grand for right now! White mesh vamps. Leather soles; Cubanhtels, ‘Women’s sizes 4 to 8. Many styles ... ties or straps. Smoked elk leather, leather soles. Sizes 8% to 2 are in- eluded, Appointment of O. L. Halen as maintenance engineerin the Minos division to succeed E. J. Thomas, who assumed new duties as state engineer, was announced Thursday by W. J. Fiannigan, chief of the North Dakota highway department. Halen, a graduate civil engineer from the state agricultural college in 1928, worked under Thomas as @ con- crete inspector and designer while ‘Thomas was city engineer. Halen also was employed on s waterworks Project in Minot. He started with the highway de- partment in 1929 and was guard rail engineer for the state and then a resident engineer at Williston. a 1934 he was NRWR_ engineer charge of relief in the Williston aivie sion, later being moved to Valley City and then to Minot, ‘Thomas, who filed his oath of office ‘and assumed the duties of state en- gineer Thursday, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. In 1905 he became engineer for the city of Minot and Ward county, a position he held for many years. He also was engaged in private practice and was active in flood control and waterworks projects, He was division engineer for the highway department at Bismarck in 1933 and 1934 and since had worked under Howard E. Simpson on the AVery Special Price on a h ip Y © Inseparable duck uppers . . latex welded © Rubber snubber toes.. Arch support stays ® Non-skid soles for grip and extra wear © Scientific last .. uncramped foot freedom © Great for vacations. Men’s, boys’ sizes New White Ties Coolly Perforated | id Lew priced for shoe sale! Comfortable and smart as expensive and acted upon promptly. A helpful, convenient, dignified, easy - to- pay way of borrowing. Clearance Sale DIMITIES — VOILES — BATISTES An excellent 2,000-yd. assortment of prints in most Popular sheer materials for summer dresses. . This is an opportunity for the thrifty shoppers to save money. Regular price, 15c yard. Special, 10c yd. SALE! Remnants All wanted piece goods in short lengths—many lengths fully large enough for a whole dress. Per- cales, batistes, dimities, voiles, flaxons, broad- cloths, rayons, silks, etc. Save up to One-half ‘Wards First-Quality RIVERSIDES GIVE You an EXTRA Margin of SAFETY! Reduce Skidding and Blowout Dangers to a MINIMUM! CENTER TRACTION SAFETY TREAD FOR GREATER SKIDDING PROTECTION Greatest resist- ance to forward as well as sidewise skidding. Proved to be the best tread for lightning get- aways and sure stops on all slip- pery going. DOUBLE CARCASS INSULATION FOR GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION Sunshine Blues Along about this time of the year we begin to get sun-conscious. Last winter, remember, we longed for weather like this—honestly believed a real sunburn would be a thing of beauty and a joy forever! Now we’re looking forward to the season when the thermom- eter will go down and down. ’ Strange? Not at all! One of our basic character- istics is desire for change. And your newspaper is dedi- cated to the daily satisfaction of this human need. Each day it is as new as that day’s sunrise. Each day it is full of surprising things. @ Every cordcoat- ed wie Pase (pure liquid rub- ber) and every ply separated from the next by a heavy layer of heat re- sisting rubber. These Special Riverside Features Plus Riversides Extra Margin of WRITTEN GUARANTEE ‘And nothing in it is newer in appeal or in opportu- nity than the advertisements. They are filled with facts about all the things you want today and will be wanting tomorrow. Always changing, to keep up with your own eternal desire for change, the advertisements in this newspaper are guide posts to happier living. Read them regularly—they offer opportunities you should not miss. Quality Mean Greater Safety Back of these specially designed safety features is the extra margin of quality built into every Riverside! Improved methods of building and curing plus stronger cords and pat- ented Super Vitalized tread rubber are vital factors in Riversides’ great- er safety! Actual road tests prove that River- sides give up to 28% MORE mileage than other leading first-quality tires. That means you get not only safer miles but up to 28% MORE of them! At Wards low prices you can easily afford to give yourself and your fam- ily the extra margin of safety of Riv- ersides, America’s best first-quality tires... the tires that are backed by the strongest written guarantee ever offered! AGAINST EVERYTHING! © Blowouts @ Under Inflation © Bruises © Cuts @ Wheels Out of © Faulty Brakes Alignment everything that can happen to a tire in service WITHOUT LIMIT as to months or miles! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES © This allowance for your old tires makes Wards regular low prices on Riversides even lower. Wards Liberal New Convenient Terms Moy Be Arranged MONTGOMERY WARD 300 Fourth St, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 475