The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 2

Garden Club P Mrs. F. C. Stucke Named Gen- eral Chairman for Bis- marck’s 1935 Display August 9 and 10, Friday and Satur- Gay of next week, are the dates select- ed for the annual flower show of this city, sponsored by the Bismarck Gar- den club which met Thursday evening to lay plans for the exhibit, accord- ing to Rev. Ellis Jackson, president of the organization. Last year’s dates were exactly the same. Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan, was named general chairman and will be in full charge of the show which ts to be held on the main floor of the World War building. Mrs. Stucke will appoint committees and officials im- mediately. ** * Boy Scouts to Put On Rummage Sale Boy Scouts of Bismarck Troop 10 ‘will hold a rummage sale Saturday in the building recently vacated by the R. C. Forsythe Plumbing shop, 318 Main. A wide display of clothing and furnishings for women and children as well as men’s and boys’ articles will be offered for sale. Many of the items are new or only slightly used, according to Scoutmaster A. E. Ander- son, and prices are moderate. Proceeds from the sale will go to- ward sending the troop representa- tive to the national jamboree in Wash- ington, D. C. Billy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, Jr., 1208 Ave- nue B, is the scout selected to attend. x * * Mrs. Geelan Names Auxiliary Chairmen Department chairmen of the Amer- 4ean Legion auxiliary for the com- ing year were announced Thursday by Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, de- partment president, following the meeting of the executive board held at Jamestown July 30. Included in the list are Mrs, Theo, Mark, Heb- ron, in charge of music, and Mrs. A. M. Hammes, New England, unit ac- tivities and community service. Harmon, Carrington; finance, Mrs. F. J. Fredrickson, Val- ley City, chairman, with Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Williston, and Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, assisting; child welfare, Miss Nell Evans, Lisbon; con- stitution, by-laws and legislation, Mrs. E. S. Huffman, Rugby; FIDAC and national defense, Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot; membership, Mrs. Thomas Street, Bottineau; radio, Mrs. H. B. Truesdell, Fargo. Heading the poppy sales will be Mrs, C. A. Dow, Grand Forks; pub- licity, Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Ender- lin; chairman of rehabilitation will be Mrs. J. W. Payne, Crosby, work- ing with Mesdames J. N. Herbrand- son, Fargo, G. E. Wright, Lisbon and Bert Hurst, Jamestown. At the Jamestown session this week, the board appointed Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, department se- cretary, to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. R. M. DePuy whose resignation takes effect September 15. Plans for district round-ups which will start the first week in October, following the national convention in St. Louis, were submitted by commit- teewomen. Fifteen meetings are scheduled at which Mrs. Geelan and Mrs, Schwandt will be present in ad- dition to the various officers and chairmen of the districts. ‘The membership campaign will get under way October 20, and Mrs. Street, Bottineau, chairman, submit- ted several novel ideas for it while plans were under discussion. An early membership is predicted. It is pointed out that with the Aux- fliary now having the same district- ing as the Legion organization, clos- er co-operation in meetings will be realized. Spencer 8. Boise, Bismarck, department commander, and Jack Williams, Fargo, adjutant, appeared before the board in the interests of the work of both organizations. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Duggan and small son, Donald, left Thursday aft- ernoon for the west coast after spend- ing 10 days here as guests of Mr. Dug- Ban's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Renden, 615 First St. They expect to go from here through Yellowstone park to the coast where they will visit relatives at Portland, Ore., and Spokane, Wash. They sail August 22 from Vancouver, B. C., for the Hawaiian islands where they have made their home the last several years, * * # Mr. and Mrs, N. N. Hermann and daughter, Evalyn Grace Her- mann, are leaving Saturday on a ‘week's vacation trip during which they will drive first to Winnipeg, Man., Can., for a few days, and return by way of Mohall, N. D., where they will visit relatives. ee. Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil York, Mason 81 its, left Wednesday on a ten days’ trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. ‘York were married June 9 and are making this part of their wedding journey. ee ‘The weekly story hour at the public library will be held Saturday after- noon at 2:15 o'clock by Miss Kathryn Brown, head of the library’s juvenile department. Al} children are invited to attend. RUMMAGE SALE SOCIETY and CLUBS icks August _ 9-10 Flower Show Date Alyce McHenry’s Sister Rebels | The social value of an upside- down stomach was revealed by Jean McHenry, 165, elder sister of Alyce Jane McHenry, whose top- sy-turvy interior brought national attention. Life for Alyce in New York had been a succession of Parties, says Jean, while she spent most of her time alone at their hotel. Here’s Jean about to hop into a plane at Newark air- Port to fly home to Omaha, where she hopes to enjoy herself. Plan CMTC Dancing Party for Saturday High school girls from 8t. Mary’s, Bismarck and Mandan schools are in- vited to the dancing party to be given in the gymnasium at Fort Lincoln Saturday evening, entertaining enlist- ed men of the C. M. T. C. encamp- ment there. Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Ralph Penner, A D. McKinnon, A. H. Barrett and F. W. McKenzie. se 8 Mrs. J. R. Kennedy and children, Bobby and Helen, arrived Thursday from Valley City to join Mr, Ken- nedy, recently appointed state in- spector in the WPA department, headquartering here. They will make their home at 508 Avenue A. The Kennedys have lived in Valley City the past 17 years. **e * Mr. and Mrs. John Sagehorn, 707 Avenue A, returned Thursday from & two weeks’ vacation trip during which they spent several days at Leech Lake, Minn., and in Minneapo- lis, visited friends in St. Cloud, Minn., and en route home visited Mr. Sage- horn’s mother, Mrs. Dorothea Sage- horn at Stanton, N. D. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jadinak of River Falls, Wis., are to arrive today at the home of the latter's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Parsnick, 319 Second St. They will visit here until Sunday when the two couples will leave for a three weeks’ vacation trip to Yellowstone park, *- * Miss Gladyce Barth left this week for Valley City where she will head- quarter, having accepted a position with the Luzier laboratories of Kan- sas City, Mo. J. J. Barth and daugh- ter, Viola, and Miss Margaret Regis- ter drove down with her. eee Miss Ione McConkey, daughter of Mrs. George Kaiser, 709 Third 8t., returned this week from Minneapolis where she had been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. B, Welks, She also spent a week at Red Rock camp near Minneapolis, * * * Miss Mary Muggli, 801 Fourth 8t., instructor at the Capital Commercia! college, returned Thursday from Glen ‘Ullin, N. D., where she had spent two weeks vacationing at the home of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Muggll. ee * Mrs. C. J. Onsrud of Coleharbor, N. D., left for her home Wednesday af- ter spending several days here as the guest of Mrs. Robert Petron, Logan apartments. . Le Mrs. C. J. Myers and son Richard, 100 First St., left Friday morning by car for Aberdeen, 8. D., where they Eight in This Area Minot Graduates Eight young people from this area are included in the list of candidates for graduation from the summer ses- sion at the Minot State Teachers col- lege. Graduation exercises were held Friday with Walter L. Stockwell, Far- go, as speaker. Erwin K. Miller, Coleharbor, re- ceives the degree of bachelor of arts in education, and standard certificates will go to John Gohrick, Anamoose; ‘Anne B. Gregoryk, Wilton; Edward A. liaeeer Drake; Mabel E. Johnson and Martha D. Vangen, Van Hook; Elsie H. and Myrtle M. Mortenson, Harvey. x * * Former Resident To Wed August 10 Friends here will be interested in ‘the announcement received by Miss Hilda Boe, 417 First St., of the forth- coming marriage of Ernest J. Kaulfuss, a former Bismarck resident, to Miss Betty Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson of State College, Pa. The wedding will take place August 10 in the First Presby- terian church of that city, to be fol- lowed by a formal reception. Mr, Kaulfuss is the son of Prof. and Mrs, J. E. Kaulfuss; Professor Kaul- fuss is in charge of the highway engi- neering department at the state col- lege of Pennsylvania and was for sev- eral years assistant chief engineer of the N. D. highway department. While residing here the family lived at 820 Fifth St. , NEW YORK’S TUNNEL TO JERSEY ‘HOLE? “Sand Hogs’ Burrow Through Muck Under Hudson to . Link Two States Anew Twenty-two Feet Under Hudson River, Midtown Tunnel, New York, Aug. 2.—(?)—New York’s new mid- town tunnel to the New Jersey shore, a cylinder of steel more than a mile long, was holed through Friday. The “sand hogs” came through with picks and shovels while two small armies of spectators, on either side of the wall of muck, cheered themselves hoarse. Bedlam broke loose as the way was opened for a vehicular passage way under the Hudson from water-bound Manhattan island to the New Jersey shore to the west. 5 From his vantage point in the caisson an Associated Press report- er, ears still tingling from the ef- fects of going “under air,” telephoned his story to the surface switchboard and on through to his city room desk, 15 blocks away. It is only an iron cylinder now, that bore, weighed down by thou- sands of tons of muck and water, but in 16 months more it will be a two-lane highway. Dunn Center Men ‘ See Elk at Center Who besides Ole Kittelson and Pete Rosendahl of Dunn Center has seen a cow elk in the Mis- souri Slope area recently? They asked this question Friday f July, 1934. Re- $35,259.97. OF ADMINISTRATORS Judge J. D. Harris of Dunn county Friday was elected chairman of the To Pay the Mortgage the state board of administration at its] upon their arrival from home, on home, ' saying they had sighted a cow elk || To Educate the Sons Fy near the road in the vicinity of and daughters, and to con- Center. At first they thought the big animal was a moose but on closer examination decided it was an -elk, Both are experienced hunters and insisted they could hardly be mistaken. Elk are numerous in ‘Montana but none has been seen in this vicinity for many years. The pos- sibility was advariced that it made its way down the Missouri river bottoms into North Dakota. tinue the PRESENT INCOME after you are gone Use Life Insurance. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. Mpls., Minn. the work of completing organization of various institutions, which had been awaiting organization of the board itself, following appointment of @ new member. Harris is to serve “| six years. Business Expansion -_ Better Than in 1934 New York, Aug. 2—(P)—A general expansion of business to a: higher level this week than during the sim- ilar period of last year was found in & survey issued Friday by Dun & Bradstreet. ““VACATION DAYS” “Accelerated by the unexpected up- “I don't attribute my good health turn in the pace of operations of some to just out-of-door exercise. A ° « of the leading industries, far in ad- lot of the t to delici vance of the usual period for expan- hel jd delicious sion, more trends reached toward a Shredded Wheat. Shredded Wheat gives you a perfect balance of vital health elements. It’s whole wheat, Nature’s most favored cereal grain—nothing added, nothing taken away. higher level than was recorded at this time a year ago,” it was stated in the review. 5 POLICE SUSPENDED St. Paul, Aug. 2.—(#)—Acting Chief of Police Gus Barfus Friday suspend- ed five police officers for 30 days each for infractjons of police rules. GRAFTON SHUT OUT 3-0 Grafton, N. D., Aug. 2—()—Lefty Henderson allowed four hits and struck out 13 men as Valley City shut out Grafton 3-0 here Thursday. < Black and white striped linen, se- verely tailored, is dignified though A sporty, says Creed. Ernest J. Kaulfuss is employed by the Bethlehem Steel corporation as metallographer at Buffalo, N. Y. He and his bride may visit North Dakota this month. Ft. Lincoln Officers To Get Promotions Three officers already at Fort Lin- coln and two others who have been assigned here will be promoted soon under the terms of an army expan- sion act recently signed by President Roosevelt, according to information received here Friday. They are Captains Percy M. Ver- non and Thomas G. Poland, who will become majors and First Lieut. Don- ald P. Frissell, who will be made a captain, First Lieut. Raymond C. Love and Harry B. McHugh, both of whom are under orders to come here, also will become captains, ‘This was arrived at by checking the army promotion list numbers as list- ed in Associated Press dispatches from Wt 5 The promotions are dependent upon favorable reports by examining boards and will be effective as of Aug. 1, the dispatch said. Residents May Shoot Initial Rounds Early Bismarck and Mandan entrants in the tournament which will be held Sunday at the Mandan nine-hole links may shoot their qualifying rounds Saturday afternoon, according to an announcement made Friday by tournament officials. The change in the tournament plans was made to avoid congestion at the outset Sun- day morning. Paul Cook, Neil Croon- quist and Tom Lawless are included in the group of Bismarck golfers that will enter the Mandan event. Blond Blues Singer Gets Hit Off Daffy | i icininetsvaseda cca A Cincinns Aug. 2. ‘Blond Kitty Burke, 25, blues singer, laughingly boasted Friday of the only woman to face “Daffy” Dean in a big league baseball contest. She had her chance in Wednes- day night's tumultous game be- tween the St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds. What's more, she hit the ball. “I was behind the plate when Medwick was waiting to bat in the seventh inning,” she ex- plained. “I was kidding him. I told him he couldn’t hit the ball with an ironing board. He said that I couldn’t hit it with an ele- phant. “When the Reds came to bat and it was Bottomley’s turn, I went up to the plate and looked at his bat. He said ‘go ahead’ so I did. Paul Dean threw me a pitch and I hit it. I began to run for first but Dean grabbed the ball and I saw that he had me beaten so I stopped.” The girl was one of hundreds of fans who saw the game from the playing surface, the crowd over- flowing the stands. ‘| weeks and was brought by the Kulm Evangelist to Tell ‘Who Is Up a Tree’ “Who is up a tree in Bismarck?” will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Evangelist A.J. Lamm] Fire, caused when some cleaning at the World War Memorial building! muiq exploded, scorched woodwork and burned the curtains in the kitch- Thursday night, taking his text from/en of the W. M. Schneider home, 515 Job, Rev. Lamm asserted that no man/vourteenth St., 4 Friday evening. has ever rejected God’s plan for his ways. His text was taken from Job: “He is wise in heart and mighty in strength; who has hardened himself against Him and has prospered?” Bus-Truck Bill Has Leaders’ Approval Washington, Aug. 2.—(?)—Govern- ment officials and a truck operators’ group united in expressing satisfac- tion with house passage of a senate- approved bill regulating interstate movement of busses and trucks, “I think the legislation will have a very beneficial effect on the whole transportation situation,” said Joseph B. Eastman, federal coordinator of transportation, “It will help the railroads. It will also help the truck and bus industries and it will not eliminate competition in the transportation field.” He said he did not believe federal regulation of busses and trucks would mean higher rates. Miller Grants Kulm Mill Tax Injunction Fargo, N. D,, Aug. 2.—(#)—Federal Judge Andrew Miller Friday granted another temporary injunction re- straining collection of the federal processing tax on wheat. It was the fifth such order issued in recent Mill company of Kulm, N. D. Cases also have been filed by the Fargo Milling company and the Mott Mill and Elevator company but no orders have been issued, Committee Approves Railroad Pension Act Washington, Aug. 2—(P)—A rail- road pension bill designed to meet, objections which resulted in supreme court invalidation of the 1934 law was approved Friday by the house interstate commerce committee, Under the pending plan, by Rep. Crosser (Dem.-Ohio), separate legis- lation would have to be passed pro- viding for funding the pension plan through a 4 per cent excise tax on the carriers’ payrolls and a 2 per cent income tax on workers’ wages. DENY TRUCK PERMIT The North Dakota board of railroad commissioners Friday denied the ap- plication of Schneider Truck Lines of Lidgerwood for certificate to furnish motor freight service between Fargo and Lidgerwood via Wahpeton, Fair- mount and Hankinson. Adequate service is being furnished by other emen carriers, the commissioners SHIRLEY and “Curly Top.” Things in Life.” will visit Mrs. Myers’ Mrs. ‘Charles Norton. se * Donald Middaugh, 411 First 8t., re- turned Thursday from a week's vaca- tion spent with friends in Minneap- olis and at the Minnesota lakes. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schule, 422 Sev- SAT. - SUN. - enth 8t., made s brief business trip to D,, this week. 1 —in— “CURLY TOP” It Spills Over With Sunny Song: Shirley sings: “Animal Crackers in My Soup” and “When I. Grow Up.” John Boles sings: “It’s All So New to Me” Rochelle Hudson sings: Five happy hits by Ray Henderson —and Shirley dances, too! ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE TEMPLE “The Simple MON. - TUES. Explosion of Cleaning Firemen were called to the scene and life and has prospered, pointing out that God's ways are better than man’s ait cay mei aLaneer sated i ADVENTURE - MYSTERY f Delightfally Cool i TONIGHT & SATURDAY at the COOL CAPITOL It's The Screen Scoop of the Year! BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT Gas Causes Fire Here Ask for the peckage showing the picture of ‘Niagara Fells and the red N.B.C. Uneeda Seal. Thursday evening. ENDS TONITE (Fri.) I | \ Grand Finale : Summer Clearance 4 Many garments may be selected from this collec- i tion that will fit in perfectly with your Fall Ward- b robe. Entire stock grouped in four prices. Sizes N 12 to 40. 2 DRESSES : $4.95 $§.95 $9.95 $12.75 : (us Formierly to $29.75 : } COATS -- SUITS EDMUND LOWE CLAIRE TREVOR EUGENE PALLETTY ae $6.95 to $39.50 a Formerly to $75.00 HATS $1.00 Formerly to $7.95 Sale merchandise sold for Cash only. considered final. & * \arner Bros.’ Headline Hit, — PLUS — Fighting Fish - - News Comedy —Added— The Famous Duncan Sisters in “Surprise” SUNDAY & MONDAY MANHATTAN , MOON A YF A icanve CORTEZ ~ -ponotsy PAGE Each sale SHOWING SAT. - SUN. MON. - TUES. America’s Sweetheart “Nol -; We have contracted for the exclusive sell- ing of Knox Hats, the aristocrat of feminine ie eadwear. 1 IT’S HER PICTURE! ' A joy package of sur- = prises ribboned with rainbow laughter and gloriousfro- y mance—and Shirley @ dances’and sings! MPET FOR : : : a © TE AN ART SCHOLARSHIP . Sil IRL EY * Copy this girl and send drawin Ih wi RULES FOR CONTESTANTS COMPLETE, FEDERAL COURSE FREEI This contest is for ths contet open on amateurs, so it you'like to draw do not hesitate to enter. suen Ieien Oe, Tk L Prizes for Five Best Drawings—FIVE COMPLETE ART P*<{tzignsl commercial artists COURSES FREE, including drawing outfit. (Value of — clisible. e each course, $190.00.) 1. Make drawing of girl 4’ tan * : Inches -high, on paper 6 FREEI Each contestant whose drawing shows sufficient merit will inches square. Draw only the teteive a grading and advice as to whether he or she has, in our girl, not the lettering. Gurl estimation, artistic talent worth developing. 2---""* 2. Use only pencil or pen. 4 Nowadays desi ryan) i t part in the sale of 3. No drawings will be re- sino « vay tine Therire the ata wh deve merbandv y ee or a in in- i ° dustry. Machines can ae displace him Many Federal Mean, pe eed esrypaion on beck of : ymen and girls are now commercial designers or illus- 5. All drawings must be ~:: trators capable of eaming from $1000 to $5000 yearly have been ceived _in Minneapolis by A FOX PICTURE with trained by the Federal ee: Here's a splendid opportunity to Avs. 50h, 1935. Prizes will test your talent. Rend ‘the rules and send your drawing to the pee, ree Sart tes address below. Federal Schools Faculty. a