The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1985 8 FFIGIALDOM KEEPS GLADSTONES PACKED “Wtate and Federal Officers on Steady Stream of Busi- hess Trips PY Ce North Dakota’s officialdom, both sate and federal, are growing travel- veary with thousands of miles al- sady covered this year in the inter- %%s of official business. {[ Gov. Walter Welford has been in ig demand as a speaker at various vents and has toured nearly every action of the state. Adj. Gen. rayne Baker also has made many | aps both within the state and in ther states. Both returned from | ‘ips Wednesday night. | A check at the capitol Thursday .| commissioner, and Arthur Thompson, ney General P, O, Sathre was “out of the state,” George Moris, state regu- latory chief, was at Neche, and Elmer Cart, member of the state railroad board, had left the city for a hearing. Also reported “out of town” were W. J. Flannigan, state highway com- missioner, James D. Gronna, secre- tary of state; Owen T. Owen, beer ‘WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE HATS?’ superintendent of education. Among the federal officials, E. A. Willson, state FERA administrator, was in Washington, D. C.; Robert B Cummins, state director for the Na- tional Emergency council was at Mii- waukee, Wis., and Thomas H. Moodie, state WPA director, was in Fargo. Governor Welford will leave again Sunday for talks at Moffit and Burn- stad, and at Ellendale, Monday. KILLS FOUR DEER Bamberg, 8. C., Aug. 22.—?}—The season bag limit on deer Is five. State Rep. Faber W. Kearse went on his first hunt this season and killed four, | ‘as met with the answer that Attor- L -BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Le ey 8emRaeger (SEND FOR THIS PATTERN) N . DRESSED-UP BUT NOT OVER-DRESSED THIS FIRST FALL FROCK FOR MATRON : all within an hour. Dorothy (left) and Lillian Gish, famed sisters of stage and screen, didn’t have time when they arrived in New York from France to explain their hats, other than to say they came from Paris. But tl ives you pretty good idea, anyway, how things are in the French cal . (Asso. ited Press Photo) Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2380 There's a constant demand for the} dress which makes a woman feel well- dressed in no matter what company, and yet inconspicuous because of its; flawless taste. Popular demand is; answered in pattern 2380, which has, been designed with the heavier wo- | man in mind. How slenderizing, the; central skirt panel front and back, outlined simply by vertical seaming! How clever the way the slenderest ; part of a woman’s arm, the wrist, commands attention with its deep, tight cuff, which you may omit if you choose. Grand and cool for hot Sep- tember afternoons in a triple sheer, or ned, novelty synthetic. - Pattern 2380 is available in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46, Size 36 takes 4% yards 39 inch fabric and % yard lace for vestee. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. ANNE ADAMS SUMMER PAT- TERN BOOK SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME! Its forty fascinating pages are full of Fashion Facts every woman wants to know! Everyone's problem is solved ... the Bride with ‘Trousseau Troubles ... the Matron with Weighty Problems . .. the much “dated” Deb... Tiny Tots at play... Vacation Planners! Consult its fash- ion pages for a SMARTER WARD- ROBE! Read its absorbing special articles for a SMARTER POINT OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Address orders to The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department., 243 ‘West 17th 8t., New York, N. Y. McGregor—Charles Jessen succeeds P, A, Christianson as superintendent {of schools here. Christianson has ac- cepted a similar position at Wildrose. Adj. Gen. Frayne Baker said Thursday he had given Col. Irv- ing “Speed” Wallace of Minot a | duplicate of the medal struck off | for the Mexican army fliers who | recently flew to North Dakota. | The original medal was pre- sented the Mexican guests, and the duplicate was turned over to Wallace as: a souvenir, Baker stated. | Labor Demand Falls THROUGH WITH THE DISHES IN HALF THE TIME! | ployment office. : The office has placed about men since July 14, the heaviest THESE RICH SUDS MAKE |" ~"* S DISHWASHING EASY RY it and see! You'll say dishwash ing never was 80 QI Rinso loosens grease in a silverware, pots and pans come sweet ‘and clean in almost no time. And what adifference in your hands! Rinso’s creamy suds keep them soft, smooth, white. Get Rinso at your grocer’s. It's ‘marvelous 09 WASHDAY, C00. SOAKS clothes clean—safely. NAME FARGO GUARDIAN f | fash. Chine, Pol i amounts to $6,698. Germany. food storage cont SFTEFR BIRRSRAT SS STIS Es see Positive forced-draft-cooling. BESS EXTRA C 3 YEARS’ SERVICE PROTECTION With every Westinghouse Refrigerator youget the stand- a 28 FS Triple-Storage Compartment. etically-Sealed Unit. You'll find these thrilling features — in the new 4, % °e oe e “ “ Dial Temperature Control. » Gives exact freezing speed required. ONVENIENCE BUT NO EXTRA Cost Most of the twenty Westinghouse models have such other features as automatic interior lighting, all-steel cabinet construction, and double- quick Sanalloy frosters, All have such quality points as lifetime finish, dual-automatic operation, and Westinghouse approved insulation which keeps the operating cost so low. You have a real thrill coming when you see these Westinghouse Streamline Refrigerators—and you'll marvel at their moderate cost! Lignite Combustion Engineering Corp. 304 Main iii Phone 407 || Medal Presented Wallace by Baker | Off in Morton Area Labor demand has been falling off |in Morton county, according to George |Luck, manager of the federal re-em- 200 de- mands ranging about 10 a day the first part of the month and now have fallen off to about. 10.a week with jonly four vacancies at present unfill- Minneapolis, Aug. -22—(P}—H. A. Fargo, Person and property of Mrs.. Petra Wirsching, who several weeks ago was taken to Homewood hospital with what was supposed to be about $75,- 000 in currency secreted in her cloth- ing and other effects. It was dis- closed Mrs, Wirsching’s money only It has been estimated that there are .more than 400,000 Christian hymns in existence today; 100,000 of these are said to have originated in Conservatio Izaak Walton League to Hear Prominent Federal and State Sportsmen Velva, N. D., Aug. 22—(?)—State and federal conservationists will ga- ther here Sept. 1 for a three-day ses- sion of the North Dakota division, Isaak Walton League, holding its ninth annual convention. Speakers will ‘include O, H. John- son of Pierre, South Dakota director of game and fish; A. I, Peterson, North Dakota game and fish commis- sioner; A. W. Toole, Milwaukee, Wis, regional supervisor for the U. 8. For- est Service; and J. Clark Salyer, ‘Washington, D. ©., director of the migratory waterfowl division, U. 8. Bureau of Biological Survey. Other speakers will be Webster Sterba, Omaha, Neb., wild life tech- nician for the federal park service; Russell Reid, Bismarck, curator for the State Historical society; Burnie Maurek of Minot, and M. O. Steen, Bismarck, project directors for the Bureau of Biological Survey; Karl E. Mundt, Chicago, extension director of the Walton League, and 8. W. Thompson, Devils Lake, president of the state division. Skeet Shoot Set A large program of entertainment also has been arranged, according to Steen, secretary-treasurer of the state league. Registration will open at 10 a. m. Sept. 1 here, with a skeet shoot, sight-seeing trips, and fishing, swim- ming and a lunch at Strawberry lake, near here, on the afternoon pro- gram. ‘The Velva band will entertain the convention at its opening meeting Sept. 2. Thompson will preside over the sessions beginning at 9:30 a. m. Alderman Tom Crawford will give the welcoming address with response and by Steen, while Mundt will preside at @ new member ceremony. Also scheduled to speak on Sept. 2 are Commissioner Peterson, Forester Toole, Salyer, Maurek, Commissioner Johnson of South Dakota, Reid, and Sterba. Following a wildlife motion picture, the annual convention banquet and dance will be held in the evening. Committee Reports Reports of convention committees, ‘discussion and adoption of a work program for the ensuing year, election of officers and selection of the next convention city will come before the League meeting Sept. 3. “The convention will undoubtedly) be the most important gathering the North Dakota division of the Izask Walton League has ever held,” Steen said. “In fact it is the most import- state, as the tremendous program of present activities and the possibili- ties of future development through federal aid will be fully outlined by open to the public, Steen stated. In addition to President Thompson and Steen, other officers are Maurek and Chas. M. Bryant of St. John, vice presidents. Wholesale Extortion Plot in G-Men’s Hands Buford; Ga. Aug. 22—(7)—A wholesale extortion plot, involving de- mands for more than $50,000 and threats of death to 15 members of eight of North Georgia’s wealthiest and most prominent families, was un- der investigation Thursday by the United States department of justice. I don’t see how the strongest Re- publican . . . can beat the weak- est Democrat with nearly $5,000,000,- 000 at his disposal—Ex-Senator TALY’S aims in Ethiopia are the culmination of. an ambition that first manifested itself as far back as 1876 That year an Italian steamship company bought the port of Assab on the Red Sea coast for a little tess thar $10- 000 from: Sultan Berehan of Ra- heita. The Suez Canai had just been opened, aga Assab was need- ed as a-coaling Station for Italian ships. Great Britain, Egypt, and Turs key objected to the purchase. but toon were won over to Italian perre fo Africa, and in 1882, italy declared Assab ite first ‘African colony In the next six years, various treaties ceded fur- ther sections along the coast to Italy. In 1890 these possessions were united into what is now Eritrea. The name was taken from the Erythraeum Mare of the Ro- mans, In 1934, Eritrea issued a series of eight stamps which illustrate its resources, its people. and some ‘of its attractions The one shown bere pictures the minor industry of shark fishing ERITREA : yoosaan ‘ Wopyright 1935 NEA Service. Inc.) Meet Sept. 1 at Velva To Discuss Family at Lutheran Gatherings “Family Life” will be the central theme for the Bismarck district mis- sion meeting which will be held at the First Lutheran church at 8 p. m,, Monday, Aug. 26, according to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, host pastor. Pastors and student pastors of the district will introduce phases of the general topics as follows: “Prepar- ing for Family Life,” Rev. C.- W. Johnson, Valley City; “Husband- Wife Relationship,” Rev. J. H. Nel- Amanda Johnson Suc-{son, Underwood; “Duties of Parerits to Children,” Rev. P. A. Zedren, Oakes; “Duties of Children to Par- nists Will shall Johnson, Gwinner. lic is invited to attend and to enter into the discussions, Besides the meeting in Bismarck, similar sessions will be held August 27-29, according to the following schedule: New England, Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. and 1 p. m.; Hettinger, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p. 4 Ludlow, 8. D., Wednesday at 10:: &. m. and 1 p. m.; Timmer, Thursday at 10:30 a. m. and 1 p. m., and Brad- dock, Thursday ‘at 8:30 p. m. PIONEER WOMAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. cumbs at Daughter’s Home; Funeral Saturday When cleaning windows, use ame Monia in the water instead of soa] Three tablespoonsful in each pail water is the proper quantity to use. Mrs. Amanda Bondesson Johnson, 72-year-old pioneer Burleigh county woman, died about midnight Wed- nesday at the home of her daughter, Mra. Howard Watkins, near Regan. ‘She had been suffering from cancer for several years. Born Feb. 2, 1863, in Sweden, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bondesson, she was married July 5, 1885, in Michigan. She came to Bur- leigh county with her husband in 1886 and filed on a homestead near Arena. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Regan Pentecostal church, Her hus- band died Dec. 16, 1926, Funeral services will be held at 2 P. m,, Saturday at the Regan Pente- costal church with Reverend Chris- tianson officiating. Interment will be made in the Baptist cemetery, 2% miles southeast of Wilton. Mrs, Johnson leaves’ nine children, Hjalmar Johnson of Bismarck, Carl Johnson, Mrs. Porter Nelson, and Mrs. Clarence Scott, all of Baldwin, Mrs. ‘Walter Sundquist and Albert John- son, Wilton, Heddor Johnson, Under- wood and Mrs. Steve Little and Mrs. Watkins, Regan. She also leaves two sisters in Sweden, one brother in Canada and 24 grandchildren, Townsend Clubs Plan Outing at Brush Lake Paul Campbell, Minot, former Ward county state’s attorney and now state manager for the Townsend pension plan organization, will be ‘among speakers at a picnic for the fifth district, which includes Bur- leigh and eight adjacent counties, to be held at Brush lake two miles north of Turtle Lake Sunday. The outing sare under auspices of the Mercer ul The afternoon program will be made up of speeches, music and a ball game. Townsend club members and the general public are invited to bring picnic dinners and remain for the day. One Russian scientist has planned to sink a well 3900 feet, bring up hot water, and pipe it direct to Moscow homes, RADIOS As Low As $1.00 Per Week <; Model 84B $20.00 Model 59C $25.00 $2.50 Down =———— $1.00 Per Week Philco 84B... What a splendid cabi- net for the person who wants smartness and style in the low priced field! 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