The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1935, Page 9

Se NN ee — ~ PRIESTS AVER NAZI YOUTHS LOOSENING TIES WITH CHURCH Parents Being intimidated as Young Flock to Organiza- tions of Reich (Copyright, 1985, by the Associated Press) Oppeln; Germany, July 24—Cath- olic priests asserted Monday that the Hitler youth movement is gradually strengthening its influence over the church in upper Silesia, with mem- ba of the younger generation taking & spiritual hold over their parents. “The elders are being intimidated by the outs who are increasingly flock- ing to the Nazi organization,” one Priest told the Associated Press. “The younger people are still at- tending church services as before, but ‘beyond that they are loosening their formerly close ties between them and us” ‘The situation in upper Silesia, which has been 90 per cent Catholic, was re- garded otherwise as being in a state of expectancy on both sides in the state campaign against “political Cath- olicism.” “The church here has observed neutrality,” one priest explained, “and therefore no arrests of priests ‘are known to have been made in this district.” ‘The opinion seemed to prevail mong the clergy that neither the chureh nor the government would try to force the issue. Catholic sources said they believed that even the Vatican would deal len- fently with the government. 8 Seized in Reputed Maternity Hospital St. Paul, July 24—()—Police Lt. Smith Wednesday announced arrest of eight persons, one a 16-year-old girl reported to have undergone an illegal operation Monday, in a raid on a@ reputed maternity home here. Following the arrests the body of an infant was found in a shallow grave in the back yard of the house, Mrs. Constance E. Lundgren, who authorities said had lived at the home a number of years, was held in the city jail on an open charge, as were three other women, ranging im ages from 17 to 22 years; a 17- year old boy and two men, 21 and 39 years old. ‘The women denied they were at the home for medical treatment. Mary Pickford Finds ‘Exacting Husband’ New York, July 24.—(?)—Mary Pick- ford announced Wednesday that she was getting married—“to a picture company and it will be a very exacting husband,” she added. She arrived from the coast to look after her business affairs, the chief Of | east side of the swimming which at the moment is the publica- tion of her novel, “The Demi-Widow” which will appear Aug. 1. Schillin LYE Toasted eu A tall tinkling tumbler Two trainers at Frank Buck’s Y., narrowly escaped death when a heat maddened lion and a 26-foot python ‘went on rampage and attacked them. One of the victims, Otis Lloyd, is shown in a hospital with serious injuries after four heroic handlers combined their strength to pull the coils of the monster from around his body. Oxygen tubes were applied to his nose to assist him in breathing. (. wild animal camp at Amityville, N. ited Press Photo) Details of Swimming Pool Pageant Given by Van Wyk Annual Affair Will Be Present- ed Friday as Feature of Legion Tourney ‘What three sons of a dying Indian chief found while searching for a new idea that would qualify one of them to lead the tribe after their father’s ,| death is told in the story of “Natant’s Gift to His People,” title of the page- ant which will be presented Friday night at the municipal swimming Details of the annual pageant, which will be given as @ special fea- ture of the three-day state American Legion Junior baseball tournament, were announced Tuesday by Arnold Van Wyk, swimming pool director. A one-hour musical program by the Bismarck Juvenile band under the direction of Clarion Larson will open the pageant program, at 8p.m. The presentation will start promptly at 9 o'clock. Bleachers will be erected on the pool and @ loud speaking system will be in- stalled to carry the voices of the ac- tors to onlookers. Betty Haagenson in Charge Betty Haagenson, swimming in- structor at the pool, is acting as di- réctor for the pageant. Assisting her are Rita Murphy and Mildred Downs in charge of costuming and makeup; Aldeen Paris and Mrs. Themar Simle, directing the dancing; Betty Barnes and Bob Edick, instructing the swim- mers and Bud Munger, Marian War- ner and Robert Penner, in charge of the properties, Leading roles in the pageant are taken. by Myron Anderson as Chief Ninewagamana and his three sons, Nequeenum, Hobomok and Natanis, Played by Charles Goodwin, Marc Christianson and Charles Caruthers. Sixty-eight Bismarck boys and girls are cast in supporting roles. They are: Indian Squaws, (Girl Scouts)—Au- Grey Waldschmidt, Margaret Olson, Margaret Ann Dolph, Jean Burman, Marian Brandes, Elizabeth Geler- mann, LaVerne Monganthaler, Mary lety Commissioner H. E. (Ned) War- Fortenberry, Delores Wallrich Betty Cave. 14 Braves Chosen Indian Braves, (Order of the Arrow Boy Scouts)—Robert Mote, Gene Fe- vold, Lynn Byrne, Charles Murray, Sidney Sloven, Warren Kraft, Greg- ory Dahlen, Ernest McCall, Robert Bowman, Arnold Anderson, Sam Tol- chinsky, Robert Penner, Jack Smith and Hugo Renden. Indian Maidens — Edna Lyngstad, Mary Jean Refvem, Mary Halloran, Cleo Schultz, Gretchen Schneider, Lyla Brynjulson, Elizabeth Ritter- bush, Mary Ellen McGarry. Indian Children — John Holm, George Holm, Robert O’Brien, Gerald Kohler, Myron Atkinson, Dean Mc- Martin, Vernon Campbell, Walter Campbell, Buddy Geiermann, Buddy Schneider, Bill Geiermann, Jimmy Hektner, Jackie Widall, Miles Dohn and George Yochim. Paleface Friends — Betty Barnes, Lester Dohn, Beverly Barnes, Pinky Register, Laura Ellsworth, Flossie Dohn, Jack Geiermann, Mary Logan, Dorothy Barneck, Paul Kenyon, Joyce Pavlok, Walter Brophy, Frank Vogel, Currie Conrad, John Conrad, Kath- leen Kohler, William McKinnon, Rob- ert Schoregge, Leonard Thomas, Rob- ert Humphreys, Nickie Barbie, Vir- ginia Lambert, Susie Imus, Junior Hektner, Micky Hektner, Fred Stad- ler and Beverly Stadler. Suspended St. Paul Policemen Demoted St. Paul, July 24—(4)—Public Saf- and ren announced Monday two of the four suspended police officers will be re- duced in rank on their return to duty Thursday. Warren said Charles J. Tierney, in- Spector of detectives, will be assistant inspector, and Thomas Dahill, assist- ant inspector of detectives, will be a lieutenant of detectives. The other two on 30-day suspen- sions following the recent investiga- tion, Detectives Patrick Ridge and John McGowan, will retain their for- mer posts, Warren said. © 1094, Ashoosn Burk, Inc, of Good Pure, wholesome food and drink are nec= essary to have and to keep a healthy body. Because it is pure, nourishing and rich in tonic qualities, BUDWEISER has long been the favorite beer of those who guard their health. It is brewed from thecreamof each year’s barley crop and from selected American and imported Bohemian hops. BUDWEISER is sealed in sterilized bottles and every bottle is pasteurized. It is building as well asrefreshing—a sensible and satisfying drink at any time. ANHEUSER-BUSCH *?ST.LOUIS Wherever you ask for it— _ be sure you get the genuine Budweiser THE HEALTH DRINK Companion | Health Davis Cup Victory in In- ter-Zone Finals Wimbledon, Eng., July 24.—(P}—A straight set victory by Wilmer Alli- son of Austin, Tex., over Heiner Hen- kel of Germany enabled the United States to eliminate Germany Wed- nesday from the Davis cup tennis competition and qualified America to meet Great Britain in the chal- lenge round starting Saturday. The veteran Texan, who lost nine pounds in participating in a gruel- ling, uphill doubles victory over the Teutons Tuesday, accounted for the young German by the scores of 6-1, 7-5, 11-9 and clinched the inter- yrone final series by a score of 3-1. Budge Starts Victory Germany's downfall was started last Saturday by young Don Budge of Oakland, Calif, with a four-set victory over Henkel. Allison lost to Baron Gottfried Von Cram in three sets on Monday and then the Texan Joined forces with Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia Tuesday to take the measure of Von Cram and the tow- ering Kay Lund in doubles, One more match remained to com- Plete the series Budge was sched- uled to meet Von Cramm in the sin- gles finale this afternoon but the outcome will have no bearing on the American team’s triumph other than to reduce or widen the winning margin, The American team’s victory Wed- nesday makes it the sixth time the United States has qualified for the challenge round since losing the cup to France in 1927. Wear Happy Non-playing Captain Joseph Wear TENNIS WIN CARTAN Texan Beats German to Clinch| Iowa Mayor Ousted Mayor W. D. Hayes (above) of Sioux City, la., was suspended un- Ger a district court order on recom. mendations from the Woodbury county graft grand jury charging him with “Willful miscondict and maladministration.” (Associated Press Photo) BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WE EDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1985 THOMAS R. TARGART DIES HERE, AGE 87|s Veteran Succumbs at Son’s Home After Long Iliness Thomas Robert Targart, 87, died Wednesday morning at the home of his son, Wilbur J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., after an illness of four months. Mr. Targart suffered a stroke four months ago and since that time his condition had been complicated by uraemia. He was born on the Isle of Man, Oct. 26, 1847, and came to the United States with his parents when two years old. They settled in Indians, where Mr. Targart grew to manhood. After attaining his majority he moved to Iowa, where he taught school for several years. Later he became a traveling sales- man, following that profession for 35 years before going into business at Oskaloosa, Ia. He retired from busi- ness five years ago and four years ago came to Bismarck to make his home with his son, Married 50 Years On Nov. 26, 1885, he was married to Mary Snyder at Oskaloosa. Mrs. Targart also makes her home with States as Uncle Sam’s ablest singles player, viewed the series with Ger- many from the sidelines. It has been unofficially reported that Wear plans to use him against England. “I want to see Budge against Von Cramm Wednesday afternoon,” Wear “At any rate, I won't name the singles players until the draw said. actually is made Friday.” Senator Shot Dead in Argentine Chamber of Philadelphia was the happiest of the American contingent over the victory but declined to say whether he will depend on the same lineup in the challenge round against Fred Perry, “Bunny” Austin and comp: Sidney Wood, Jr., of New York, regarded by many in the United|shots were intended. Buenos Aires, any. duly 24.—()—The slaying of Senator Enzo Bordabehere,| oldest Mason present. shot to death in a crowded senate chamber during a bitter floor de-| Travelers. bate, was charged Wednesday to Car- los Valdez Cora, former police offi- cial of the town of Vicente Lopez. Po- lice sought to learn for whom the her son and they would have cele- brated their golden wedding anni- versary this year. Mr. Targart had been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church 80 years and throughout his life was an active church worker. For more than 40 years he taught a Sunday School class at Oskaloosa. A unique fact was that its membership was com- posed wholly of girls from 18 to 20 years old. Mr. Targart also was a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner, having joined the lodge 66 years ago. Last winter, when the local Masonic eres staged an “old-timer’s night,” Targart was the guest of honor, being the He also was a member of the United Commercial In addition to his wife and son he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Inez E. Duncan, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mrs. Wilma R. Kentfield, Oskaloosa. Among his five grandchildren are 'winjtred and Helen Targart of Bis- marck, july Funeral Thursday [thorities agreed Wednesday to re- Funeral services will be held at 2:30| lease M. C. Harbeck, American editor . m. Thursday at the Perry funeral| Of the German edition of the maga- home, after ee the body will bejZine Golden Age, on the condition _ taken to Os! that he leave Germany. Harbeck ABUNIGOAT aevis services will be held at| Was arrested by secret police July 18, “Towa Busine: Business Manj|the Methodist Episcopal church there| charged with attempting to remove ~ Saturday afternoon with interment| money from attached property. in the Iowa city. During his residence in Bismarck,| In the early days of the Hawaiian Mr. Targart made many warm friends.| monarchy, the premiers were women. ————————— ee ey €XCUSE ME-s ‘eur’ I'D TELEPHONE ‘IF ?T ~ WERE” YOU. You don't need to be reminded to use the telephone in an emergency——BUT how many times a day do you fail fo use the telephone to help you with the more common things? the grocer, the time-savin; Remember to... + Let the telephone run your errands to Satelier, the baker... nels appointments... connect with friends for chats that brighten the fa USE YOUR TELEPHONE upkeep economy. ... BISMARCK GROCERY CO., 521 Main, Distributors ‘OU have heard a lot about the new Comfort Zone Ride of the Ford V-8 for 1935. Its recep- tion has already shown it to be an improvement that automobile-driving America needed. But, you get a lot more than riding comfort with the new Ford V-8. This car was conceived to meet every motoring requirement. The V-8 engine—proved in use by more than 2 million motorists—gives you the power and per- formance necessary to satisfy the first of these. This means more than high speed. It means re- serves of power to improve and ease every-day driving. 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