The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGU 4 GARDEN AND FLOWER GROWERS T0 ATTEND GLADIOWS EXHIBIT! Russell S. Reid, Bismarck, Acts on Host Group for Man- dan Convention Methods of plant and flower grow-| ing received detailed attention of | North Dakota State Horticultural so-| ciety members at Thursday's opening | session of the annual two-day con-) vention being held at Mandan. The Morton county seat will be the mecca of horticulturists, gardeners and flower lovers this week-end when the combined exhibits of gladiolus and garden flowers will be sponsored by the Missouri Slope Gladiolus so- ciety and the Mandan Civic League at the high school gymnasium Friday and Saturday, It is the fourth an- nual state show of the gladiolus so- ciety. The convention's atternoon discus- sion on phases of flower and plant growth will be followed with a ban- quet and business meeting Thursday night. Four Scheduled Friday will be devoted to a tour of the federal experiment and dairy stations here and the gladiolus show. ; Principal speaker Thursday was Supt. W. R. Leslie of the Dominion Experimental farm at Morden, Man- itoba, one of the largest horticultural stations in Canada, He talked on problems of growing in the Northern Great Plains area. Accompanying Leslie was G. W. Chipman of Winni- peg. prominent Canadian amateur horticulurist. A. F. Yeager, horticulturist at the State Agricultural college and secre- tary of the state society, will talk) Friday on tree root studies conducted | under his supervision last winter. J. ©. Gould, Mandan, secretary of the Slope Gladiolus Society, is to speak Friday. Announce Entry Changes Arrangements were being complet- ed Thursday for the gladiolus society exhibit. Several changes in the entry list were announced by Gould. Chief change was the separation of the single-spike division into two classes, the first the exhibition type and the other decorative. New classes also were established in the vase or basket division to pro- mote a wider range of competition and a broader distribution of hon- ors. The entry lists will be closed Fri- day morning at 10 a. m. Judge John H, Lewis of Minot, former president of the American Gladiolus society, will judge the ex- hibits. At the annual dinner he will be principal speaker. ‘The gladiolus society is acting -as host to the horticultural group, with W. P. Baird of the U. S. Field Sta- tion, County Agent Ralph Newcomer and Russell S. Reid, Bismarck, cura- tor of the North Dakota Historical society, serving on the arrangements committee. Convention sessions as well as Thursday evening's banquet set for 6:30 o'clock at the Lewis and Clark hotel are open to all gardeners or flower growers. ee ae City and County | —————s The board of railroad commission ers Thursday denied the application of Shafer Brothers Transport of Oakes for permission to furnish mo- tor freight service from Oakes to LaMoure, and from Oakes to Fargo. ‘Walsh county commissioners will come to Bismarck Friday for a con- ference with state highway depart- ment officials regarding completion of several highway projects in that vicinity. Hugh F. McCrorie and Mrs. Lillian ‘Thompson, both of Bismarck, were granted a marriage license Tuesday by County Judge I. C. Davies. Roberts Haggart, secretary of the Haggart Contsruction company who has superintended laying of Mandan’s new water main from the new storage tank to the city main system, will leave for Fargo Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jones, 515 An- derson Ave., are the parents of a girl born at 4:45 a. m., Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Canfield at 5:55 p. m., Tues- day at the Canfield home at 1310 Rosser Ave, Ryder Hamro, chief of the Bis- marck fire department, plans to leave Sunday for Minneapolis where he will attend the Northwest Fire School, opening Monday. Judge William Hutchinson and his ‘court reporter, Harry C. Wallis, re- turned to LaMoure Wednesday after hearing one case in Burleigh county istrict court. HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE Minneapolis—A husband, who is employed, Thursday charged his un- employed wife with non-support. Mrs. Helen Bjork was brought into police court where the husband, Erick Bjork in the first case of its kind on record here, complained she failed to | McCormick, at the William McCor-) | Lake, Minn., to Renville, Minn., where Additional ociety | <a Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 611 Fifth St., will entertain eight guests at a 1:30 o’clock dinner Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Estelle Mahan of Hannibal, Mo., who is the house} guest of Miss Margaret Will, 323 Third St. Yellow nasturtiums will be used in the table center piece and bouquets of asters will be used in the rooms. After dinner, the party will go to the Midway club for dancing. Miss Mahan, who arrived Tuesday, is a Smith college classmate of Miss ‘Will and has been vacationing at her parents’ summer home on Lake Car- los, Alexandria, Minn. Miss Will and Miss Mahan leave Friday for a tour of the Bad Lands and on Sunday will go to Alexandria where Miss Will will | be Miss Mahan’s guest for a week. Miss Jean Roherty will substitute for Miss Will as society editor of The Bismarck Capital. | * * * Mrs. William McCormick, Jr., of Washington, D. C., the former Miss Jessie Phillips of Bismarck, who is making an extended visit with her husband's parents at Mandan, was complimented at a party given last evening by her sisters-in-law, Mrs.| Martin Gronvold and Miss Eleanor mick, Sr., home. Awards in the con- tract games played at two tables went! to Mrs. W. J. Sullivan and Miss Grace Farr. There was a guest favor for Mrs. McCormick. * * OK \ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorson (Nel- | lie Nelson), whose marriage on June} 8 at Mound City, S. D., recently was | announced, have returned from a two-week trip to the resort at Green they were guests of Mrs. Thorson’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Christ Sundby, and at Minneapolis. They} are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson, 2201 Main ave- nue, for the present and after Sep- tember 1 will be at home at 519 Sixteenth St. * # * Mrs. Harvey Collison (Roberta Dahl), a bride of Aug. 3, was honored at a party given Wednesday evening by employes of the Morton county agent's office where she worked until her marriage. The group gave Mrs. Collison a gift. Her husband is a soldier at Fort Lincoln. iH * oe * Herman Peters and LeRoy Benson, both employed by the state highway department, are leving Saturday for a two-week vacation. They will spend the first week at Detroit Lakes, Minn., and then will go to Minneapolis to visit friends. * * * Mrs. Ruth Roosing of New Rockford has returned home after visiting Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A, west, for a few days. Mrs. Roosing is a past president of the New Rock- ford Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation. | Slope Weddings ‘ ee & Stadick-Leibel | Miss Eleanor Stadick became the bride of Ernest Leibel, Douglas, at a) matin ceremony read at the St.| Bonaventure Catholic church by Rev. Father John Wingering, Wilton, ee OK Sullivan-Glotzbach At a quiet ceremony performed at; St. Jerome's rectory, Mohall, by Rev. Father J. J. Heinz, on Thursday, Aug. 1, Miss Edna Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Mo- hall, was married to C. W. Glotzbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Glotz- bach, Anamoose. They are taking a motor trip to Yellowstone and Glacier National parks and will be at home at Jamestown after Sept. 1. The bride- groom is deputy internal revenue col- lector at Jamestown, ss * £ Carvell-Legg In a civil ceremony read Wednes- day, August 7, by County Judge John Hill of Washburn, marriage vows were ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carvell, provide properly for their three chil- dren. TITTLE BROS. PACKING C0., Cc. Phone 332 400 Main FRIDAY SPECIAL 16c Halibut Salmon 24¢ Sliced er by the Chunk See large window display of Fresh, Salted, Smoked and Pickled Fish Fresh Caught MINNESOTA PIKE, per Ib...... —Fresh From West Per Lb. taken by Miss Louise Carvell, daugh-| 5 IMERCURY HITS 104 FOR SUMMER HIGH | Temperature Wednesday Only) Four Degrees Less Than All-Time Record Bismarck’s heat record for the sum- mer was shattered Wednesday when the thermometer boiled up to 104 de- grees above zero, only four degrees less than the highest temperature ever recorded at the federal weather burtau station here. The highest temperature ever re- corded here was 108 degrees on July 9, 1921, The previous hottest day this sum- mer in the Capital City was July 1 when the temperature hit 100 degrees. July set an all-time record for con- tinued heat for that particular month of the year. The city and state generally re- ceived relief Thursday through low- ered temperatures from the excessive heat of the last few days which reached new summer highs at many state points Wednesday. Local thundershowers in the east- ern section were forecast by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist. Garrison, Sanish and Napoleon re- ported the highest temperatures Wed- nesday, 105 degrees. Wishek sweltered as the thermometer touched 104, while Devils Lake, with 96, was the lowest of any weather station report- ing. Washburn, and Edward Legg, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Legg, Under- wood. They are residing at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. George Legg, the bridegroom being engaged in farming with his brother. * Oe Knutson-Heinley Miss Lillian Knutson, instructor at Almont for several years, and John Heinley, Elgin, who is to be school principal at Shields, were married Sunday morning, August 4, by Rev. Carl Nelson of Sims. * * * Larson-Hatvitt Hazen friends have received word that John Hatvitt, Mercer county resident until he moved to Yakima, Wash., in 1927, was married there to a@ Mrs. Larson. Mr, Hatvitt's first wife died several years ago. ** * Schwartzenberger-Langloh Miss Elizabeth Schwartzenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schwartzenberger, Napoleon, and John Langloh, Baker, Mont., were married Saturday, August 3, in Min- | neapolis. They are at Napoleon where Mr. Langloh is headquartered while directing drilling of a test well near Burnstad. NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 12th day of August, A. D., 1935, in an action in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dako- ta, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and’Ira H. Martin, Horace F. Martin and@ Willis B. Adams are Defendants; and a special execution issued thereon, the undersigned Sher- iff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that purpose ap- pointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 10th day of September, A. D., 1935, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., of that day, that certain reai property and mortgaged premises Situated. in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and Special Execu- tion to be sold, and more particularly 'described as follows: 8: West Half (W%) of Sec- tion Twenty-Four (24), Town- ship One Hundred Thirty-Seven (137) North, Range Seventy-five (75) West, containing Three Hun- dred Twenty (320) acres, more or less, according to the Govern- The V ment survey thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of| 74.25, with interest thereon from date of said judgment and the ac- eruing costs of sale. Dated August 12th, 1935. ‘RED E. ANSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh, County, Bismarck, N. Dak. Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. 25, All exctusive and inex- , pensive. step toward a smart The first So original in design, it’s an exciting adventure to try on this fiw gorgeous foetwear. Demi-Suedes, Fabrics, Suedes and Smooth Leathers. Pumps, Straps and Hi-Ties. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Local Graduate Wins State Coach Contest Everett Barta of Kintyre, brother of Mrs. H. E. Cunningham, 813 Eighth 8t., was awarded the North Dakota senior championship in the state Fisher coach building contest sponsored by the Fisher Body Crafts- man’s Guild, according to announce- ment made at Omaha, Barta graduated from the Bis- marck high school in 1934 and since then has been at the farm home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barta, where he built his model coach this summer. In 1932, he re- ceived $100 for winning the North Dakota junior championship with a coach which was displayed at a lo- cal drug store. His entry at that time was sponsored by the Capital Chevrolet company, while the 1935 entry was under the sponsorship of the Bertelson Motor Co., Steele. The model built by Berta now will go into national competition. Dur- ing his high school course he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Cunning- ham. $614,925 Given to N. D. In Corn-Hog Payments Washington, Aug. 15.—(#)— The farm administration announced Thursday $17,208,066 has been paid on 1935 corn-hog contracts. More than one-fourth of the total—$4,760,- 269—went to Iowa farmers. Payments to states included North Dakota, $614,925. Private Garage Here Is Damaged by Fire A fire, starting from an underter- mined origin, Wednesday gutted the interior and destroyed the roof of a garage owned by Mrs. Lena Stevens, located at the rear of the Stevens’ home at 319 Eighth 8t. A car that was standing in the ga- 15, 1935 | rage was gotten out before it was) damaged, but the flames made con- siderable headway before the fire de- partment arrived. The fire department also answered ‘@ call to Neff’s pool hall, 112 Fourth St., where smoke from an oil mop which had been hung over an elec- trical wire, poured into the building. sons died early Thursday in a tri-| taxes was killed Thursday by the Inotored ship of the Delta Airlines | house coinage committee. that crashed and burned after circling | ——— = Cotton field in a vain attempt to land Schilling safely. vee CrP tials KILL MIDGET of be ae Washington, Aug. | — (P) — president’s plan to issue midget coins to be used for the collection of sales Postal Employes to Toasted Ca FINAL CLEARANCE ON Oasté Work 40-Hour Week Gummer Dresses Whe Washington, Aug. 15—(#)—Prest- and Coats Toasting! Thats the secret dent Roosevelt Thursday signed the bill providing a 40-hour week for pos- tal employes, effective Oct. 1. Offi- cials expect it to create about 10,000 permanent jobs for men now on the postal “substitute” list. Mail carriers, clerks, railway mail workers and others in the service will be put on the five-day week, working eight hours a day, under the new law. Don’t miss this last call. SILK DRESSES Valnes to $6.95. NOW— $2.00 ona $3.0 SWAGGER COATS and SUITS Values to $6.95. NOW— $2.00 1.1 $3.00 People’s Dep't. Store ON FIFTH ST. Ladies! of Schilling flavor- a flavor so rich that melting ice cant drown it. ced 4 DIE IN PLANE CRASH Gilmer, Tex., Aug. 15.—(?)—Four mlire1s BISMARCK Presenting the Very New “Friendship Crepe lt Brings Autumn Newness to these smart FROCKS . $Q00 “FRIENDSHIP CREPE” ... . It’s that delightful new fabric that feels like grained leather on the surface... . has Satin woven into the reverse side. Fashioned into these lovely frocks, combined with metal cloth, it’s ideal for every daytime wear. ‘ The new bodice lines, with shorter flared skirts, shirred sleeves and delightful colors and combinations make this group of dresses very outstanding. Many novelty matelasse fabrics also in this group. Stunning NEW FABRICS include— © RABBITS HAIR WOOL e WONDER GIRL CREPE ¢ SWEETHEART CREPE ¢ NOVELTY WOOLENS \ In a group of dresses that will be seen in the best places. Youthful one and two piece styles .... soft draped bodice lines, many with all around Ny high necklines, others jeweled or filled in necklines. There are many styles for your selection at this moderate price. The Very Clever, New SILK ALPACA ...VELVETS LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLENS Combined with smart kidskin fur trimming, or per- haps the popular braid or brilliant trim make these dresses favorites among the smarter set. The new style features gathered fullness to the front, modified dolman sleeve, full skirt, slightly short- er and flared. Luscious colors of plum, green, wine, brown, tile and black .. A HEAD START on the New Season with one of these flattering NEW FALL HATS Varied and flattering are the millinery silhouettes with their wide selections of distinctive styles including the renaissance baret, Madona Halo, Tricorns, Toques and many other clever variations. Colors are black, brown, veronese and chive green rust shades, oxblood and navy. Many copies of original models. ; Prices at $185 i S85 The “forehead” trend is seen in toques, turbans and berets which alant to the side, leaving the forehead bare, and in the aureole Hats of the Italian influence, in which the brims ride high on the crowns. The forward movement comes in brims, which shoot out in front like the prow of a sailing ship. This type, too, shows an Italian influence; the page boy. r nee f a) » By ‘ vl ie a FS # ¥)