The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 2

ee TE KINEENS A STVLE SHOW TEA Drive and Bridge Breakfast Are prano, who arrived here recently |specialty number and were assisted in from Chicago, was a highlight of janother by two boys from the Bran- Tuesday’s musicale. Mrs, Sims sang |don band. Miss Dorothy Barneck was “Melne Mutter Hat *|well received in a dance and beton To Sathre’s Office!) "1, Five N. D. Areas Trunk; “Night,” Brown, and “Night- | twirling specialty. Attorney General P. O. Sathre|® ingale’ Lane,” Barnett. Miss Flor- Many Committees Report Wetciaday, annciinosa - the ‘appolm= eee eee ibs Vee Pager crap Seven committee Bagot) two set |ment of a new assistant, T. ‘A. Thomp- fee) pare at ra, "Dakota iano “|speeches and a solo by Miss Bain |son of Napoleon. accordin a ing the style show. high-lighted Tuesday afternoon’s ses- ‘Thompacet, former judge of the toad the federal wath ie Give Musical Drama sion. Dr. A. F. Branton, Willmar, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1035 a MOLINE GETS CONTRACT Contract for steel work Se yd Jamestown insane hospital as m een awarded to the firm of E, A.|Flimsy toe fringed the shores of bats Moline at Jamestown, the state board|der lakes early Wednesday as of administration announced Wed-|temperature dipped to the freezing nesday. Moline was awarded the con-| point, tract on his low bid of $58,400. CONSTITUTIONALITY OF LAW ATTACKE Creation of Regulations for ips A miniature musical drama, “In'ninn., reported on convention at- district court in Montana, and a reau here. Special Events on Wednes- day Ladies’ Program Kiweens sbinsiea the formal con- vention program Tuesday with the exception of the musicale, style show and tea which were given at the Patterson hotel dining room at 3 o'clock. Wednesday's special func- tions for them were to be a sightsee- ing drive in the morning and a bridge breakfast, doll show and marionette performance given at the Municipal golf course club house. The first public appearance in Bis- marck of Agnes McCay Sims, so- a@ Spinning Room,” featuring Men- delssohn’s “Spinning Song” and Hill's “Old Spinning Wheel,” was given by a chorus from the Bismarck Junior Music club. Girls in the group also sang “The Nifty Shop” ‘introducing the fashion show. The personnel for the musical drama included Jane \smith, Alice Knowles, Eleanor Lewis, Mary Mahiman, Peggy Jane Skeels, {Mary Louise Nuessle, Ruth Christian- {son, Bernard Flaherty, tenor; Floyd 'Graunke, marimba, and Donna Jean ‘Davis, accompanist. The A. W. Lucas company models, appearing first, were John Sagehorn, dr, and Mary Joan Sloniker in brother and sister suits; LeNore Lar- son, Betty Lou and Marilyn Fleck tendance and Karl E. Mundt, Madi- son, 8. D., reported for the committee on finance. Other reports were given ‘as follows: Committee on agriculture, P. 8. Peterson, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Committee on Underprivileged chil- dren, Dr. J. G. Follett, Watertown, 8. D.; Committee on New Leisure, Prof. George 8. Olsen, Red Wing, Minn.; Committee on Vocational Guidance, J. E, Meyers, Minneapolis. Five addresses, seven committee re- ports and several entertainment fea- tures, including @ noon luncheon at which the program was in charge of the Jamestown club, were on Wed- nesday’s program. Reports scheduled were: Committee on Boys and Girls Work, Will A. wearing Shirley Temple frocks and singing “Animal Crackers in My Soup”; Mrs, Mildred Parsnick, Mrs. Winifred Dohn, Mrs. Harriet Wat- kins and Rita Fortune, who gave & tap number. Model Wedding Gowns J. C, Penney company - presented ‘Cornelia Tracy, Irma Barbie and Betty Melville. Betty Lofthouse, ‘Thelma King and Mrs. Edna French modeled for the Rose Shop. Ruth Beach, Sioux Falls, 8. Committee on Business Standards, C, Rudolph Raatama, Chisholm, Minn.; Achieve- ment Contests Reports, A. Strea- tor, Mankato, Minn.; Committee on Classification and Membership, A. C. Sather, Worthington, Minn.; Comf- mittee on Conservation of Natural Resources, John P. Walsh, Huron, 8. D.; Committee on Laws and Regula: tion. Chilo P. Burnham, Carrington; Graduate of the Harvard law school and University of North Dakota, was @ resident of Griggs county before going to Montana, He later returned He will to practice in Napoleon. assume the position left vacant by th death of Judge George H. Moellring. Sathre also announced that Milton Higgins, also an assistant, will be as- signed permanently to the to handle legal problems. Hammelsmith Named smith of Grand Forks as deputy com- missioner of agriculture and labor was announced Wednesday by Theodore Martell, commissioner of agriculture and labor. Hammelsmith is vice president ot the North Dakota state federation ot labor, Martell explained, and has been active in labor circles in the state for many years. He takes the position formerly held by Roy Arnt- son, now state director of safety for state workmen’s compensation department, Martell’s Assistant Appointment of Jack Hammel- Bismarck, with a minimum tem- perature of 33, suffered some slight damage, observers at the weather bureau explaining that in some places the temperature probably was lower than in the special shelter constructed to house the official thermometer. The same factor probably held true at the five places where tem- peratures of freezing or below ‘were recorded. Mead were Wishek with 27 de- Although no farmers had re- ported damage, it was regarded as inevitable that garden crops yond damage. from cold, FOREC: Shipper-Owners Is Termed ‘Discriminatory’ Constitutionality of a law creating the new class of transportation. In arguments to the commission, Thomas Burke of Bismarck, Si grounds pg “ Dishpan hands are a sign of carelessness! sion had no power to set rates for and corn had suffered severely in the areas affected. Other crops were declared to be generally be- Weather Report the shipper-owner class. Burke based his contentions on the claim that the interstate commerce commission has “been given no power” to set interstate rates on interstate shipments by shipper-owners, and that therefore the state commission “had no ‘power” to set intra-state rates on such shipments. Burke maintained that the law creating regulations of the shipper- owner class gave the commission no power to set rates on the class, and Any woman who cares about her hands can keep them nice with Lux. It’s soaps with harmful alkali that give hands that “dishpan” look. With Lux, they stay soft and lovely for less than 1¢ a day! Lux for Dishes__ this marvelous BEAUTY LOTION You'll enjoy trying the dainty, purse size Chamberlain’s Lotion. It protects skin and hands against , weather and housework. See for yourself how it is absorbed in only 37 seconds, how it cools and soothes the skin. Your sample will reach you promptly. If you prefer, et Chamberlain’s at any drug or lepartment store. COUPON Chamberlain Laboratories, L. Des Moines, Iowa. Please send free trial size of your 142 Christianson, Elizabeth Enright and Agnes Hultberg wore the Sarah Gold ‘Shop presentations. Modeling for Robertson’s were Aldeen Paris, Au- vurne Olson, Louise Sween and Peg- gy Harding. Miss Sween appeared as the fall bride with little Miss Hard- ing as her train bearer, With the fall bride were Miss Davis modeling the wedding dress Mrs. P. C. Rem- ington wore in 1602 and Miss Knowles in the gown in which her mother, Mrs. F, A, Knowles, was mar- ried at Henderson, Minn. Miss Anna D, Burr and Mrs. J. L. Barth presided at the tea table. and the final reports of the creden- tials, resolutions and nominating com- mittees, Five Give Addresses Speakers were H. O. Pippin, Stark county superintendent of schools; Moss, past international president; Dr. Frank Eversull, president of Hu- ron College, Huron, 8. D.; Bennett O. Knudson, Albert Lea, Minn., inter- national trustee, and F. Trafford Tay- lor, Winnipeg, Man., official repre- sentative of Kiwanis International. Entertainment features included solos by Mrs. Acker and Miss Solberg and songs by the Webster Singers. One of the features of the morning lotion. session was a conference hour on club problems, divided into three sections. A. Wartner, Harvey, lead the discus- sion on public affairs; Herbert ‘Thomas, Pierre, 8. D., was in charge of the inter-club meeting section and Prof. Wm. M. Wemett, Valley City, presided over the section on Kiwanis CONTINUED from page one: Kiwanians Wind Up Business Sessions the FERA. University of North Dakota. District Court Will charge. Continuing the hearing before City Magistrate E. S. Allen Wednesday after a one-day continuation granted the attorneys, Charles L. Crum, at- torney for the defense, asked again for a dismissal of the case. ceny The court denied the motion for|\¥ dismissal and the defense declined.to Hammelsmith is @ graduate of the He will take office immediately, Martell said. Take Connors’ Case Charley O'Connor, known widely over the northwest as Chuck Con- nors, Negro radio entertainer, was bound over to the district court here ‘Wednesday at the conclusion of a {preliminary hearing on # grand lar- ‘AST Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably showers tonight or Thursday; rising ra- ture tonight. For North Da- kota: Local show- 4 shipper-owners as now exist for the peral night and south- east portion ‘Thursday, awe ‘Thurs- For South Dé- kota: Local show- ers probable to- night and Thurs- day; rising pee tonight and For Montana: night and temperature. For Iness, east portion Minnesota: Increasing cloud- hy southwest tonight} common and west and south Thursday; slow: rising tem; showers in peratures, that the commission had no jurisdic- tion to act. The railroads and other licensed truck carriers in the state asked the jeommission to set similar rates for MAKE YOUR PLANS A REALITY by letting us attend to any need- ed alterations of your home. By delegating this work to us youcan be sure that it will be done in a way that will win your complete uired ‘common carriers, Burke asserted the companies now ‘operating as shipper-owners were Spproval. Everything req will be done exactly in accord- .” _He claimed that for the com- ance with specifications and at an | mission to set such rates would “work economical cost. 9 a hardship on North Dakotans—bor- jder cities would profit at the expense of local business in other sections.” Cc. L. Young, Bismarck attorney CARPENTE K Generally fair to- ‘Thursday; little change in R SHOP representing a second firm of shipper- i owners, asserted action of the com- mission in setting rates for the class would be to put them “in the class of carriers.” ‘|Jackie Lytle Funeral DOWN FOLKS! TEST! RUGGED VIRILE NEW STRENGTH! you are “‘nacurally skinny" ot rundown, weak and under weight, you owe it to your- self to make this sathatee § test, First, see how long you can work or how far you can walk without getting tired. Next, Re {0 yout drug store and purchase a bottle of Kelpamalt Tatlete—these are the amazing. new mineral- iodine concentrate tablets which thousands oer found produc weight and stren; axale Tablecs’ each meal—3 times a day the end of this time test . You will be amazed how ore tireless, more energetic are. And you will be delighted with the eering extra pounds which Kelpamalt has on you. alt provides 12 out 1c TStegsencial body minerals in hi trated and asiimilable form. Ie i . phoss < portant of all, NATURAL 10} which rugged! siength and} good, solid fesk are impossible. Kelpamalt is sold under an absolute guacanvee that, your money will be tefunded if you are not delighted with results, Sold at all good drug Kelpamalt.Z<2 in iron, ost im: E without stores, Priced at only our shoe department. brown or black suede, sparkling belted buckle bend outsoles. $1.95 to Take Home a Have You Seen Our Novel Belted Suede Oxfords? Better hurry, they’re moving fast! This extrava- gant new creation is the center of attraction in medium widths in all sizes. other styles and leathers, all with hard wearing People’s Dept. Store On Fifth St. In Bismarck Today Speakers were Russell D. Chase, Jamestown attorney and John H. Moss, Milwaukee, Wis., a past inter- national president of Kiwanis. Su- preme Court Judge John Burke was toastmaster. Chase, billed as professor and “K. G.” was introduced as a pinch-hitter for Alley Oop to discuss the “stalag- mites and stalactites and the bron- tosaurus of the Dakotas in the Mesozoic Era.” It was wnofficially ex- plained that “K. G.” meant “king gong.” Items Distantly Related Interwoven with erudition upon mesozoic matters were dissertations upon his Aunt Mehitable, the glories of North Dakota's climate, the Repub: lican cataclysm of 1932, and the per- sonal experiences of the first white children born in North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Manitoba, gether with other items even distantly related to the reptilian age. Moss, in an inspirational address, called on club members to remember that the need of the nation is for leadership with a mind to envision, a heart to understand and will to achieve better economic conditions. The friendships made in Kiwanis, he said, are nutriment to the soul which is fully as necessary as nourishment !for the body. He asserted the real |strength of the organization Mes in | the mutual confidence of its members in its usefulness and destiny. In addition to the dance proper, ; Several specialty numbers were pre- {sented at the Silver Ballroom. Miss Audrey Waldschmidt did acrobatic jana tap dances and twirled the baton. The Misses Bain and Summers, did a $2.69 Your choice of genuine trimmed in kid with a treatment. Narrow and A wide selection of $4.95. education, for & conscious, construc- tive effort to preserve human life and happiness, Dr. B. H. Kroeze, presi- dent of Jamestown college, asserted that for the sake of additional rev- enue “tax-eaters are ready to sacri- fice every human right and lower every bar of self-respect.” School Duties Discussing changing tendencies in education, Pippin said an encourag- ing thing is the tendency to use means to discover the abi- lities of children and. to train them according to their peculiar powers and capabilities. The school, he said, accepts at least part of the responsibility for character education and for directing children toward social and economic channels where they will be most Productive and happiest. Dr. Eversull called on the clubmen to direct their efforts toward sup Pression of youthful crime by im- proving conditions for youth and set- ting a better example. “The most obvious thing to the thinking man is,” he said, “that if American youth is to be saved, it will not be through the agitation of ‘Communistic or Socialistic agents or agencies who are poisoning the minds of our young folks against law and order and against the institutions which have manifested their sacred- ness in the unfolding history of the nation.” Fessenden May Vote Again on Bond Issue titions may be circulated requesting & second election to pass on bonds for & new school as result of a mass meet- | spending her vacation visiting friends Lakes, Minn., and Grand ing. The bond issue failed at a pre- vious election by a narrow margin. NATIONAL FRIDAY & NEW BISMARCK MODERN FOOD STORE 109 4th St., Between J. C. Penney and Woolworth’s Watch Week-End Papers for Big Celebration Food Bargains NATIONAL foud Sturea SOUVENIR BOOKLET OF NORTH DAKOTA’S NEW $2,000,000 STATE HOUSE present any testimony so O’Connor ‘was bound over to the district court. Peace Garden Rites annual held in the international peace gar- den starting at 2 p. m., Sept. 1, mem- bers of the program committee an- nounced Wednesday. The affair will be at the permanent CCC barracks.on the U. 8. side of the international boundary. The program ‘was postponed from Aug. 18 because of rain, {\ Gity and County i Miss Helen McLaughlin of Minne- apolis has been appointed an instruc- tor in art at the Mayville State Nor- mal school, the state board of admin- istration announced Wednesday. She will succeed Miss Jeanne M. Hay, who has resigned. E. W. Molander of Minot Wednes- day was appointed architect for the new ward building to be constructed at the Grafton state school, and for reconstruction of the power plant at the Dickinson State Normal school. The firm of Hess and Deeter, also of | ¢, Minot, was appointed associate ar- chitects. Miss Ruth Wetmore, 813 Rosser Association of Commerce office after at Detroit FOR BIG OPENING TEA CO.’S SATURDAY O'Connor is being held at the Bur- leigh county jail in default of $1,000 bail. Dunseith, N. D., Aug. 28.—(?)—The rededication program will be avenue, has resumed her work at the} 5, ai Geen pe HS tad pressure area cent over the northern Great Plains, Hur- on, 30.22, while a low overlies the southwest, 29.78. tures are low central states h= and frost unsettled in Set for Labor Day slope with showers re at a few Say ‘Canadian statiot over the south. North Dakota Com and Wheat Re- ion oe the week ending” August 27, Excellent progress was made harvesting flax and threshing spring wheat, oats and barley, though scat- oF ieetned SIRT bh Une si lelay some sections. Due to ess, corn and potatoes deteriorated many sections, Boat wp dy fetta ponte sad for an seeding of winter rye. “ Bismarck station ter, inches: *tssourl river ‘stage ae fa. ms 3.7 er at 7 a. m, 3. ft. 24 hour change, -03 ft,” PRECIPITATION Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to dat Normal, January Ist to date Accumulated excess to date ... 1,08 1.64 15.96 12.85, 3.11 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Hi oS Beeeesseseeess? EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- 28: A tS Md ta 00 00 20 20 0 20 t Low- ee 5 Moorhead, tliy. ...0:2 62 38 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘High- Low- Rapid City, peldy. MONTANA POINTS SSSSLESSESASASKSSSTSRSTSLASSSEES * | trom the Mandan Presbyterian church tes and | Burial was made at the Mandan cem- BEBbbeseheBbeeabe Sesekeseeaes? Is Conducted Tuesday Magic G Savings equal gasoline at 3c per gallon! MAGIC GAS treats a gallon of gasoline for 1 cent. Just one measure dropped in each 5 gallons of gasoline, Increases mileage 25 to 40 per cent. Big saving te car and truck at 2p. m. Tuesday for Jackie Lytle, 18-months-old son of Capt. and Mrs. etery. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor, assisted by Rev. N. E. Elsworth, Bis- marck, conducted the rites. Pall- bearers were Thomas Frissell, John Dunn, Walter Hoffman and ‘Joseph | tains no acids, alkali, ether, camphor or picre acid that ‘could possibly harm or injure your motor or Pe ; Removes carbon. Prolongs life of your motor, Oil lasts longer when MAGIC GAS is used. You have a highly volatile, vaporized gasoline which avoids crank case dilution, Makes car start easier and run better in cold weather. Fully guaranteed to do what we claim or money refunded MAGIC GAS SALES CO. Boom 1—103 6th St. Bismarck, N, D. Dealer Wanted in Western North Dakota R. quartet of Mandan sang. Attending the services in a body were members of Veteran Company 2775, CCC, of which Captain Lytle is Several Fort Lincoln commander. officers and their wives also attended. anew, filly Stccamlined vouRING SEDAN win EXTRA CAPACITY rau MYDRAULIC BRAKES Hupmobile OLSON GARAGE 190 Kighth St. SERVICE MOTOR SALES Mandan, N. D. BACK IN PRIMITIVE TIMES THE MAN WHO’ STOLE HIS BRIDE HID. WITH HER FOR A “MOON” SO HER FOLKS MIGHT BECOME RESIGNED. % ‘HER MOTHER WAS MORE FEARED ‘AND THUS THE MOTHER- IN-LAW JOKE GOT/ ‘AN EARLY START PAE Ett te ‘THE WORD, ORIGINAL HOUSE BAND, MEANING) ONE WHO PRACTISED, HUSBANDRY, IS FROM) Our competent staff is always ready to assist you in every way possible. You will find us courteous . . . efficient ... and reasonably priced. CALNAN FUNERAL HOME PHOWE 22 J.W.CALWAN 108 MAIM AVE BISMARCK. MW DAK Illustrated by 21 full page photo- graphs in addi- tion to a true and at the State Capitol, all news-stands and the Bismarck Tribune , vivid word pic- ture of the entire structure.