The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 G.M.T. ¢. WILL HOLD TRACK, FIELD MEET Competition Set for Friday at Fort Lincoln; Company Matches Scheduled Preparations for the track and field meet to be held Friday at the CMT camp, Fort Lincoln, were an- nounced Thursday. ‘All contestants will assemble at 7:30 a, m., at the various fields and several events will be run off at once. The schedule. as announced by Chaplain ‘Will A. Sessions, follows: 8 a. m—120 yard high hurdle finals and shot-put finals. 8:30—100-yard dash semi-final and broad jump finals. 9:00—220-yard final and high jump fi final. 9:45—Half-mile run final 10:00—440-yard dash final and dis- cus final. 10:30—1 ard dash final. 10:45—220-yard low hurdle final. 11:00—440-yard shuttle race final. 11:15—Half-mile relay final. Plan Company Contests In addition to the individual com- petitions there will be company con- tests, designated as strength tests, the idea being to rate the athletic ability of each company as a whole. In these events not less than 75 per cent of the total strength of each company must participate. The entrants will be di- vided into five teams from each com- pany, 15 men to a team. One team will be assigned to each of five dif- ferent events. They are the shot put, grenade throw, hop-step-and-jump, the pull- up and the 100-yard dash. Officials Are Designated Officials in charge of the athletic contests will be Col. Clarence J. Frankforter, Lincoln, Neb.; Lt. Cols. J. 8. Leonard, Fort Lincoln and Ed- —220-yard low hurdle | semi- Contrast in Simplicity | i Society women are dressing in contrasts this summer. Mrs. Ogden * ; . Phipps (left), in a black and white printed sheer with white acces- ane ee Haat, Sel sories strolls with Mrs. William Deering Howe at a fashionable New York gathering. Mrs. Howe has on a polka-dotted jacket ensemble Falls, and John L. Dunn, Fort Lin-| Bal eerie rtti nda j [AUTO LIGHTS PALL: coln; Arnold Van Wyk, Bismarck, referee. Officers assigned to special duties are, all the men named being first lieutenants unless otherwise specified: Reporter and clerk, Glenn W. Wohler, Watertown; Announcer, Gerald J. Gill, Rapid City, Coordinator, Walter N. Parmenter, Canton, S. D.; track starter, Light B. Yost, Yankton; timers Mayo E. Wetterberg, Arling- ton and Avery P. Long, Jr., Gettys- burg, 8. D.; Judges, Charles F. Falck, Sioux Falls and Second Lieut. Or- ville R. Olson, Finley; high jump, ‘Albert M. Ruemmele, Ashley; broad jump, Richard Thue, Lake Norden, 8. D.; discus, Thomas Norby, Brook- ings; shot put, Second Lieut. Arvold A. Thompson, Agar, S. D. PARDON BOARD MEETS Members of the state pardon board will meet Friday and Saturday at the state prison, it was announced Thurs- day by Miss Marianne Hansen, sec- retary of the board. Although more than 100 cases remain to be heard on the calender from the June meeting, only “emergency” cases will be heard at this time. ISN'T IT WONDERFUL! Now there’s a really-safe sanitary napkin. Its longer tabs can’t pull loose from the Pins. It can’t strike through. It’s the new Modess, the one and only nap- Kin that is “‘Certain-Safe.” And such comfort, too! Try Modess yourself and you'll ask for it every time. , hat and shoes. Seriously Hurt in Accident Near Mcintosh Three adults and one child were seriously injured in an automobile accident that occurred near McIn- tosh, S. D., late Wednesday evening. | Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Archie | Six-weeks-old son, Leslie, and Gordon McGregor, a brother. Two other Passengers in the car escaped with only minor cuts and bruises. The accident occurred when the headlights of the car went out sud- jdenly as it approached a bridge, the |car swerving off the road and into | the ditch. All four of the passengers injured were riding in the front seat. Gordon McGregor received several fractured ribs and severe internal injuries. Mrs. places and suffered a compound frac- iture of her right arm while Mr. Mc- Gregor shattered his collar bone and ‘has other possible internal injuries. The baby escaped with severe cuts from flying glass. All four of the accident victims were treated by a McIntosh physician fol- lowing the accident and later brought to a Bismark hospital where x-rays were taken Thursday morning. McGregor operates a purebred stock ranch in southern Sioux county. Wishek streets graded and graveled. -.. construct new re-inforced con- crete bridge in McIntosh county also. ... drain Mandan streets after recent floods. . . . gravel roads and construct new aproaches in Dickey’s Hudson, Whitestone and Young townships... Dunn county has visiting housekeeper and practical nursing project... . | Whetstone township, Adams county, does resurfacing . . unit for Devils Lake. 4 INJURED IN CRASH Raleigh Region Residents Are McGregor of near Raleigh and their) | McGregor fractured her jaw in several | 15 FERA GANNERIES OPERATING IN N. D. | Products of 35 Community \ Gardens Now Being Preserv- ed for Winter Use | Running at full tilt Thursday are 15 |FERA canning units, reports Mrs. | Hazel Farley, FERA women's work di- |rector, who finished reopening units | this week. From now until the frost comes they will be busy canning. produce from 35 FERA community gardens in all parts of the state. Heavy rains have brought heavy yields, according to Ole Grottodden, state garden supervisor. Technical supervisor for all canning units operated by relief clients is Dr. ‘Casper I. Nelson, head of the bacter- iological department at the N. D. A. C. who inspects centers regularly to see ‘that every precaution is taken against spoilage through insanitary handling ‘of produce. At some centers relief clients will be encouraged to bring their own veg- etables and cans.from home to pre- serve at the FERA units as few clients have pressure cookers and other neces- sary equipment for home canning, Mrs. Falley said. | Reopened units are located this |year at Dunseith, Grand Forks, Fargo, | Valley City, Devils Lake, Linton, Man- jaan, Rugby, Minot, Williston, Stan- ley, Crosby, Fessenden, Dickinson jand Mott. One more unit may. be set | Up. Build desks for Nelson relief office ... construct earth dam, Stark coun- ty... fill in channels in Beulah streets caused by floods . . . study ways of land utilization at the N. D. Experiment station . . . make gen- eral repairs on Deaf School at Devils Lake ... gravel roads in Richland’s Devillo township . . . paint and re- | Pair Mountain school in Rolette coun- - approve canning ty ... grade roads in Garness town- | ship, Burke county. What's new, what’s exciting in furs? The answer lies in the carefully-chosen fur stocks now ready for your inspection in the annual August Fur Sale at the State Fur Company of Bismarck Our long months of event truly memorable it style innovations. planning find this in value-giving and Our cash purchases en- able us to offer savings of worth-while pro- portions as you will observe when you notice our low prices. The fur craftsmanship of the State Furriers, as always, needs no in- troduction to quality-minded shoppers. Our Beautiful Stock Consists of Japanese Mink, Alaska Seal, Hudson Seal, Caracul, Northern Seal, Muskrat, Krim- mer, Broadtail, Lapin, Ariana Otter and numer- ous others. $69.50 to Priced from $450.00 Convenient Terms May Be Arranged ‘State Fur Co. Manufacturing Bismarck, N. D. Furriers a Phone 496 Wear a guaranteed State Fur coat for appearance, [i comfort and durability. Additional ociety Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Holmquist, 926% Seventh 8t., and daughter Mavis, ac- companied by Mrs. Harold Barth, 924 Fourth St., will leave Friday for Clarissa, Minn., where they plan to visit relatives tor two weeks. xx * Mr. and Mrs. M. Schmierer of El- lendale, N. D., arrived Tuesday eve- ning to spend a week here as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St. se * Miss Katherine Kellum, 710 Fourth St., left Wednesday on her two weeks’ vacation. She plans to visit relatives and friends at Jamestown, Fargo and Enderlin during that time. ** * Arvid Backlund will return Friday to assist in moving his family to his new headquarters in Minot where he has spent the last three weeks. They plan to leave Saturday. es * * Miss Ernestine Steffin left for her home in Wilton Tuesday after spend- ing several days here as the guest of Miss Marian Enright, daughter of Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third 8t. -* * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rue and family, 619 Mandan, left Tuesday evening for Great Falls, Mont., where Mr. Rue is looking after business matters. ee % H. J. Manning, CCC foreman at the Park River, N. D., encampment, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Manning. ** ¢ A daughter was born July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Overbee of 8t. Paul, former residents of this city. ee & Miss Helen Goodwin, Meadowlands, Minn., is a guest here of her cousin, Miss Thora Beattie, 622:Mandan &t. . 4 City and County | — About 50 transients will be housed in the Cando camp this summer, ac- cording to O. T. Forde, assistant state director. Activities were resumed at |the camp July 15 after being shut down since last November, Forde said. Curran J. Lynch is in charge of the camp. R. H. Stitt, divisional traffic man- ager for the Hanford Airlines, operat- ing south from Bismarck, was a busi- ness caller in Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pfau of Wilton are the parents of a girl born at 5:30 P. m., Wednesday, at St. Alexius hos- pital. Arthur Sailer, former Bismarck pharmacist, now Chicago city sales- man for the Upjohn Pharmaceutical company, is spending his vacation at his home in Stanton. Sailer was an employe of the Service drug store five years, ~ A portable typewriter was stolen from the offices of Dr. J. M. Gibbons in the Lucas block when the doctor stepped out for 15 minutes shortly after the noon hour Wednesday, leav- ing the door of his office open. Local Police are assisting in the search for the missing machine. Contrary to an _ announcement made last Sunday, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church, will occupy his pulpit as usual for both morning and evening worship Sunday, August 4. Reverend Vater plans to take his vacation at a later date. Recreation Heads Plan All-City Net Tourney Plans for an all-city tennis tourn- ament with classes for both children and grown-ups are being formulated here this week. Entries for the tournament must be made at the offices of Myron At- kinson in the city hall not later than noon Saturday, according to recrea- tional leaders in charge of the tour- nament. The date of the tournament will be announced after all the entries have been received. The tournament will be held on the courts at Hughes field. All entries are specifically instructed to signify whether they will enter in the singles or doubles events. ‘Trophies will be awarded winners of each of the men’s singles and doubles, boy’s singles and doubles and girl's singles and doubles. The United States consumed 36,- 000,000,000 eggs during 1934, In Memory ‘We have only mory, dear ioved on, To remember our whole life through, But the sweetness will linger for- ever, As we treasure the image of you. George Scholl, Jr. YOUR CHOICE FREE! 1 gal. Linseed Oil or 4 inch Paint Brush with 5 gal. Grade A Barn Paint or with 5 gal. 100% Home Guard House Palat — Gamble’s Manager’s Sale, Aug. 2nd to 17th. Farmlight Bat- teries, 16 cell,-32 volt, guar- anteed 4 yrs., Special Sale Price, $73.65 exch. on every Summer Dress, Coat and Suit in our en- tire stock, HALF ONION, HALF GARLIC! A new vegetable, called the “garlion,” which combines the juiciness of the onion and the “kick” of the garlic, has been created by Joseph i, Cal., farm mich will iss Tancie Young Ie shown die- ve ita deaus ai the annual Sania ELEVATOR TO OPEN Mandan’s new $15,000 Occident grain elevator, replacing one burned @ year ago, will open for business this week, according to B. F. Eppler, Bis- marck, firm district supervisor. Matt Schafer, Mandan, will be the new manager. FE Napoleon—New Logan OOO enrol- lees are Walter W. Weispfenning, John Hilzendeger, Joseph Gerald Bruns, Arne O. Anderson, Peter Bowen, Joseph Welder, Wendlin J. Schneider, Andrew J. Holzer and Francis Frey. jostled him while talking. Later he discovered a billfold had been taken from his pocket, stripped of the money and then returned. It was also reported that two men, one at Bowbells and another at Flax- ton, had their pockets picked of over $100 each on the same day. The group arrested in were traveling in a motorcycle with « sidecar, oc- cupants of the automobile being still at large. Arrest Three for Kenmare Robbery Napoleon—Funeral services held at the Glickstal Lutheran church for Raymond Dewald, 9, crushed to death between brakeless truck and the door sill of his father’s store. DRESSES Choice of regular values to $7.85—in washable silk crepes, chiffons or knits NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Fat Man Reduces @| the estate of A. 0. K NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of | North Dakota, dated the 3ist day of July, A. D. 1935, the undersigned, as the ‘administrator de bonis non’ of trogen, late of the village of Driscoll In the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to confirmation by the Judge of the sald County Court, the following des- cribed reai estate, to-wit: lots one (1), two (2) and three (3) in block ‘thirteen (13) in Hallum’s Ad- jon to Driscoll, in Burleigh North Dakota: hy eine e sale will be made on or after the 20th day of August, A. D. 1935. All bids must be in’ writing and may be left at the office of Geo. M. Register, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota,’ or filed with the Judge of said County Court, or delivered to the undersign- eq personally, at my residence in the lage of Driscoll, in Burle! - ty, North Dakota. theaites apbated this Bist day of July, a. D. Peter M. Lathrop, as the administrator de bonis non of the estate of A. 0. Krogen, deceased, 53 Pounds-~-Oh Boy! Don’t be stubborn, you big fat men —throw off your fat before your fat throws you into the discard. Do as 8. A. Lanier of Sawtelle, Calif., did —read this letter: “I have used two reducing belts to no benefit but since using Kruschen Salts each mornin; coffee have taken off 7 Il week and eat most anything 243 Ibs. 6 months ago weigh 190 lbs.” Take one half schen Salts in a glass of every morning—cut down on fatty meats, potatoes and sweets—now you know the safe way to lose unsightly fat. For a trifling sum you can get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks at any drug store in the world—but be sure and get Kruschen —your health comes first.—Adver- tisement. $2 $3 $4 Final Clearance on Ladies’ Summer Shoes! Choice of regular values to $4—in broken sizes, but good styles. New groups at— $1 $1:49 $1.98 DOZENS of other summer items reduced to less than wholesale costs. Come early. ' saad i.You Cannot Afford tao Mis Odd Pieces A-few pieces from broken suites and floor samples that are slightly soiled or on which our stock is exhausted. = ; Living Room Suites Values Up to $159.00 Specially Priced at $89 «1 $98 All Quality Suites made by “Karpen,” “Kroehler,” “Flexsteel” Covered in Mohair Plush, Mohair Frieze, Tapestry You eannot afford te mise these exceptional Occasional Chairs Beautifully Covered in Materials of all types. Priced Exceptionally Low for Quick Clearance. Purchases Held for Future Delivery Y% Price | Really the greatest values of the year... A chance to replenish your Summer Wardrobe at ridiculously A Great “Buy” Sarah Gold Shop } “Style Without Extravagance” 2 Mein —- Riemerck - Brose uss '