The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1935, Page 3

“ ms s ; diphtheria. The telephone exchange was quarantined, PETS-AND PESTS The Hettinger Homemakers’ club lesson recently was on oo Pests.” No doubt every club member's husband felt his ears ees wah TOWN’S FAMILIES ¥ ‘The Brandon Boys’ Pipe band, featured entertainment attraction at the fecent convention of Kiwanis International in Bismarck, had five sets of lake ty two brother-sister combinations, ‘The brothers were William and Bernard Redman; William and Donald | ‘Manson; Kenneth and Harold Creighton; James, Jack and Tom Reid; Rob- ert and Douglas Patterson. The mixed pairs were Francis and Lillian Bain, James and Mae Summers. Strays were Norman Milne, Ewan Wallace and Gordon Sinclair. Sartorial note: Plaids worn by the band were those of the Clan McIntyre. Both Bill Sutherland and Alex Logan, director and of the pipers, respectively, are natives of Scotland, fought with Highland regiments in the World war, the fighters most feared by the Germans for they showed no quarter—hence the appelation “Ladies From Hell.” But gentlemen they proved to be here, men with hearts. Up to the home of bed-ridden P. E. Byrne, pioneer Bismarck business man and author, charter member of the Kiwanis club, Sutherland and Logan sna ad ‘There the Scotchmen serenaded the Irishman with an/a Irish tune. “And sure, it will stir his blood, the skirl 0’ the pipes,” said Logan. eee HEART DISEASE Braddock swains and sweethearts, whose billing and cooing have been done by long-distance telephone, recently were forced to forego the pleasure ofeach other's voices. Mrs. Otto Jenner, central operator, came down with eee READ EM AND SHRIEK Society notes gleaned from one of our contemporaries: And If He Hadn't “We are sorry to learn that our district farmer, Mr. Bruce, whose district is Shell Creek, underwent an operation for — recently.” Tough on sohiey ‘kin snot Baainda:deeart were wateied and are living with his parents.” Neither Absent Nor Tardy “We were glad to see Spencer McLaughlin, who was born and raised on the reservation when his father was the engineer.” Menu a la Carte “Herb Hints came to town with a load of strawberries, potatoes and cat- ‘TWEEDELDEE VS. TWEEDELDUM State railroad board members aren't saying anything about it, but the general impression is that they are being called upon to distinguish the dif- ference between tweedeldee and tweedeldum in connection with the effort of complying with the law, so what? ore LTacd aloo ppg ha Ethel insurance. e truck owners are j i i the shippers taking the money out of one pocket and putting it another. The business would ‘go on just the same. eee Bs ‘WAS MURPHY’S FACE RED That was the situation which C. J. Murphy, attorney for the railroads commercial truckers, ran into when he called J. C. Oberg, vice presi- and dent of the Winston and Newell company, to the stand as an “adverse wit- Ww ness.” The examination hadn’t gone very far before Mr. Murphy apperently found himself in hot water and was looking for a way out. ‘His chance finally came when Oberg suggested that Murphy had no ex- in the grocery business. The lawyer apparently was glad to admit that he hadn’t and the matter rested there. eee IT NEVER RAINS BUT—— A Public officials recalled this week the old adage about “it never rains but jt pours.” | ‘The reason was the serious illness of C. FE. Mangels, cereal chemist at the state agricultural college, who is presumed to know more about the mill- ing value and quality of wheat than anyone else in the state. Just as he ‘was well into the work of determining what North Dakota's light-weight wheat is really worth, he was stricken with appendicitis, rushed off to the hospital for an operation. It happened just at the time when he was being asked for further information on the results of tests already made, prevented him from continuing the work he already had well started. eee FOR THE STATISTICIANS How many persons saw the circus here? to one of the circus officials, more than 10,000 tickets were | Boise, Biggest fan, no doubt, was Father Robert Feehan. He saw both per- | Shicage taken.at the formances. ‘ ese OH, YEAH! Nope. No one popped Sheriff Fred Anstrom. That beautiful shiner | Kamloo; round his left eye, the kind no artist can paint, is the result of his running into some marble projection in his nice new jailhouse. Fred says he saw stars. But Deputy Carl Kositzky declares the stars ‘were only sparks from Fred's pipe. Anyhow, it’s a pip. UNHAPPY ENDING His daddy was m¢ owing hay. &o 4-year-old Johnny Gronevold of Buffalo county, 8. D., thought it |St, Louis, Mo. ‘would be great fun to scare him. Johnny hid in some weeds. Soon his daddy drove along, the sickle blades [Sa yr @ clashing tune to Johnny's inward delight. “Boo, Daddy,” said Johnny, jumping in front of the mower. A second later and Johnny lay writhing in agony. His legs had been cut off just above the ankle. He will be a cripple for life. eee HAPPY ENDING last session, requires a shipper-owner to pay a|Carrinj | ita call 7 = 8 5. For South Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness, show- ers west and ex- Montana: probably PShoters and Unsettled, thunderstorms tonight and Sunday; not extreme northeast portion GENERAL Syd ek ald A pressure area is centered over Manitoba, The Pas, 30.26, while “Low” overlies the western a, Mountain and Plateau states, Salt Lake City, 20.76. Showers fell in Montana, Wyoming and New Mexico and the weather is unsettled in the ny ACR AS and Great salghty region. are peeet along poe the eaten eastern Rocky 1 slope, but cool weather ‘cone tinues in au a ions. lon barometer, inch- os: 2037, ‘Reduced to sen level, , 20.18. te bet river ae, oe Ge » 83 ther ‘Outlook ‘tor. A on of the Great Lakes it half, general nen half; temperatures most! normal, For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri Walleys—Showers Mon- day and Tuesday, fair until Satur- days temperatures mostly below nor- ee the northern and central Great Plains—Showers Monday, but gen- See fair followed by showers Fri- day: temperatures mostly below nor- PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. Ist to date . Normal, Jan. 1st to date Accumulated excess to date . WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ls Low- est Pct. a eS Ss 10 BBssbssssessss! \- Low- est Pet. 36 00 32.00 45 00 41.00 37 00 42 00 3900 MINNESOTA | POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy ..... 66 52 «00 Moorhead, pteldy .... 6 40 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS ligh- Low- est est Pet. Huron, clear 46 Rapid City, ck 68 48 «00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- est Pct. Begsrsssaseaasssssesseks BBSBESEBBNESSBESSSESRSSSSESSSS Sheridan, Wyo., Seay on i Sioux City, Ia., Chee Spokane, Wash. , Man., pteldy 58 Garrison—Supt. O. N. Christopher- dahl, Laura Wold, A. A. Schlichting, REMEMBERS HIM’ county auditor's office this week pulled out musty, dusty into election returns way back to 1888 in order to help Ed. of 1116% Fifth &t., Sacramento, Calif., get his old age pen- Bi probing ‘ward W. Lallus, House, Vera Engelking, Dorothy Carlson, Irene Laughlin and Joseph .| Intelhouse. , New Salem—Plans for the city wa- terworks and sewage disposal plant have been disapproved by PWA offi- cials at Washington. ‘Temvik—Picked up unconscious in his hayfield, Fred walker regained his senses six hours after hc had been overcome by heat. ‘ ‘Grace Stamner, Mildred Ugland, Ethel Sawyer, Alice Wilcox, ee Evans, Edna Beatrice White and Gilbert Erban. | ‘Underwood—Awarded school bus: contracts were Louis Hoppe, John Hummel, Ralph Radke, Charles Gan- non, John Busch and Charles Busch. —=—=——[=_[KmKa—~>—z EEE OUR GUARANTEE MEANS WHAT IT SAYS When we tell you that we guar- antee the high quality of our shoe rej service, we mean just that—no more, no less. This means that when you let us fix your shoes, you are certain to re- «eive superior workmanship, ma- terials and long-wearing satis- inction ... at @ price represent- ing real economy. CAPITOL SHOE HOSPITAL LOCAL PEOPLE WILL AID PRESENTATION OF RELIGIOUS PLAY Approximately 80 to Take Part in ‘First Commandment’ Here This Month Four score local persons are ex- pected to take part in the presenta- tion here this month of “The First Commandment,” a religious drama sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid society of the First church, Mrs. W. E. Perry, president of the organization, said Tuesday. Tenta- tive dates for the pantera tute) are Sept. 17 and 18, Directing the play will be Miss Mary Lee Tower, representing the Ameri- can Educational company of Fairfield, Ta., who.came ‘here after a successful presentation of the drama in Minot. Other places where the show has been put on recently are Valley City, nr ton, Lisbon, Cavalier, Jamestown and East Grand Forks. Approrimately 80 local persons, in- cluding @ chorus of 30 or more, will take part in the production. Miss Tower was busy Tuesday selecting the personnel and arranging for the first rehearsal. The ry, which has to do with “| the first commandment and the rela- tion of God to present day life, is told in allegorical form, a modern grand- father telling of by-gone days and bringing the action down to the pres- ent day. The action begins with Egypt in the time of Joseph, continues through the time of Moses and the receipt of the Ten Commandments, jumps to the Nativity and life of Christ and is completed on a modern note. Notable in the staging of the pro- duction, Miss Tower said, are 53 au- thentic costumes of Biblical times, designed by Mrs. Herman Wolff, who .03 | devised the costumes for the Freiburg passion players who recently have been touring in America. Special lighting effects also will be arranged. The musical score consists of vari- oys appropriate hymns and selections from well known works, such as the Hallelujah Chorus from “The Mes- siah.” {Additional Society | — o Wedding Saturday to Bring Bride to City Miss Luella Gertrude Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glad- stone Harrington, Valley City, and Ben T. Nordell, Bismarck, son of Mrs. T. Nordell, Scottsbluff, Nebr., who were married at Valley City at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, will be at home at 612 First St., after Sept. 10. For the ceremony which was read at the Harrington home by Rev. G. O. Parish of the Epworth Methodist church, the bride wore a costume suit of velvet combined with chiffon. Her sister, Mrs. W. P. Sowden, was matron of honor and was attired in an olivine silk crepe dress with rhine- (06 | Stone trimming and black accessories. Little Joyce Sowden, niece of the bride, dressed in green chiffon, acted as rng bearer. Mrs. Harrington, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue | chiffon dress with accessories to cor- Havre, rain 00 |© Eeene, jet respond. Miles City, cl W. Maurice Ha Minot, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Nordell. The musical setting for the ceremony was provided by Mrs. W. Maurice Harrington, who sang “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Rueben Bol- mier, Erie, cousin of the bride, accom- the solo and also played the wedding marches. A wedding dinner was served at the Rudolph hotel for the family and guests. Besides the attendants those present from out-of-town were Mr. Bolmier and Mrs. Luella Dickson, Erie, and Mrs, Catherine Hill, the latter two aunts of the bride. Mr. Nordell was graduated from the University of North Dakote, where his bride has been a student, and is employed as @ salesman for the Nor- poss Packing company of Grand Forks. has been elected president of the Adams County Welfare board. Other officers, all of Hettinger, are Mrs. F. A. Zank, recording secretary; Tom Logeland, executive secretary; Erik Swensen, Haynes; Frank Umback, Lemmon; Louis Fahlenkamp, Haynes, and A. B. Durfee, Reeder, board mem- bers. FREE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1935 3 People’s Forum (Editor's ‘Note)—The Tribune wel- mes let jubjects of inter- Ing with contro- Ubject: which unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. {f you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first own name beneath it. the right to delete such letters as may be nec conform to this policy a quire publication» of a writer's where justice and fair play e it advisable, All letters must be ed eon” mere then DUNN CENTER DEFENSE August 28th, 1935. Editor, Tribune: My attention was called to an ar- ticle in your paper of Aug. 24th, about us paying 16c for low protein wheat. As a matter of fact the lowest price paid by us was 20c for wheat that was very poor feed, a big percentage grass- hoppers. The low grade wheat sells from 30c to 50c and 45-Ib. up we pay over 50¢ and up to $1.10 for No. 1 wheat. Also that we binned this poor wheat with 60-lb. wheat. This is an out- right lie as any one would know that it would ruin the good wheat, where it would be lost in the poor grade grain, when so little wheat will grade up in the higher grades. Of course these carpet baggers don’t know when we put grain in the pit we can run it into different bins. Their statements are made for political effect, not from business sense. When it comes to busi- ness these wind bags have shown no sign that they are able to conduct it in an economic manner. The straw and seed business is an example. ‘Why Dunn Center was picked on we don’t know, but we guess being only two line elevators located in this town. But we have a market here in Dunn Center as good as any around us. We get business from other towns’ terri- tory that have competition that is supposed to boost prices. We know grain when we see it, but when it comes to politics we are dumb. We are in accord with any one that the farmer needs a better price for his products and hope the market will advance so he can at least pay ex- penses. A lot of grain here will not pay to harvest, for which neither the grain trade nor politicians are to blame. Neither can control nature. Yours truly, CARL SWORD, Grain Buyer, Occident Elevator Co. Editor's Note: A. L. Nelson, buyer for the Pow- ers Elevator Co., also has asked for a correction of the statement that 60-pound wheat was mixed with lighter wheat in a Dunn Center elevator, asserting that the heaviest wheat purchased by them weighed 58 pounds and was stored in separate bins, The Tribune is glad to print this correction. It desires only to be fair, develop all of the facts bear- ing on the wheat price situation with the hope of being of possible assistance in raising the price. LIKE WILL ROGERS McClusky, N. Dak., Aug. 29th, 1935. Editor, Tribune: When I read the headline, “Toledo Firm Files Suit for $1,512,264.00 Against N. D. Bank,” I sat | down in the old easy chair expecting o— to get some real inside dope on that “Spitzer-Rorick” matter. After finishing the reading of the article I seemed to see a new idea in the words of the late Will Rogers: “All I know is what I see in the Papers.” Oh, well, it may all come out in| the “wash.” Birkeland. Izaak Walton League M. O. Steen, A. I. Peterson and Rus- sell Reid of this city will appear on Yours truly, the Monday program of the Isaak Wal- H. A. Peters ton League's ninth annual state con- vention at Velva, Sept. 1-3. — | Steen, state secretary-treasurer, is to Lein | give his annual report. As game and | fish commissioner, Peterson will dis- By OLGA M. RISE Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Arneson, daugh- ter Alice and John Opoien spent sev- eral days at Jamestown attending to business matters. Miss Mollie McCarley of Minneapo- lis, Minn., is spending some time vis- iting at the A. H. Helgeson home. She is a cousin of Mrs. Helgeson. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barkman were Sunday dinner guests at the Geo. Pehl, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taplin and Joseph Rise of Wilton called at J. O. Rise’s Sunday. Lillian and Sylvia Botnen and Tim Whitemore of Kidder county spent Sunday evening at Tom Lien’s. Christ Christianson and Richard Larson of St. Paul, Minn., and Ar- nold Christianson of Mandan were calling on old-time friends in this vicinity Sunday. Einor and Knute Spilde, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Arneson and Alice Arne- son visited at J. O. Rise’s Sunday. A large crowd attended the Luther League meeting held at the church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, John Johnson, daughters Luella and Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Thor- moeson and sons James and Argen of Madelia, Minn. Mrs. Strom of Milroy, Minn., Lenora Johnson of Rapid City, 8. D., and Lillian John- son of Clayton, 8. D., spent several days visiting at the John Birkeland ATTRACTIVE AND SANITARY New equipment for your bath- room will add greatly to the com- fort, convenience and appearance of your home. As plumbing spe- cialists we take pride in supply- ing and installing fixtures of the most modern type. All are cor- rectly designed in the mode of today, handsomely finished and moderately priced. H. A. Thompson & Sons Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, Radiant- fire Heaters, Fire Extinguishers, Sewer Tile Requirements. 205 Seventh St. Phone 64 A. J. Weinberger General Contractor CONGRATULATES -Frank’s Place on their new building at 804 Main Ave. FRANK’S PLACE WILL HAVE THEIR RE-OPENING ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 3RD NEW BUILDING 804 MAIN AVE. Tuesday, Sept. 3rd LUNCH ROOM and ‘BEER PARLOR ANNOUNCING The Re- Ofening FRANK’S PLACE NeW i LOCATION One Block East of Bank of Ne. Dak, Lunch Counter Beer Parlor Managed by Managed by Frank Clausen | H. F. Tiedman (Prop. & Chef) (Formerly of Brown & Tiedman) WE‘SPECIALIZE IN HOT LUNCHES, GOOD COFFEE AND SCHLITZ BEER Frank’s Original “New Style Hamburger” Will Be Featured Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated SAN’ ee Opening BegR ‘ Day During the hours of 10 a. m. to 1 p, m. 5p.m.to9 p.m. cuss “North Dakota Game Conditions and Seasons.” Reid, curator of the State Historical society, will tell the story of the Badlands, illustrated by moving pictures and slides. J. Clark Salyer, Washington, D. C., cal survey migratory waterfowl divi- sion, will bring a message on “The Federal Migratory Waterfowl Pro- gram.” Directors of the state group include M. J. Connolly, New England; O. W. Roberts, Bismarck; J. H. Newton, Mandan, and Don Paranto, Mott. Glen Ullin — Resident here since 1898, Mrs. Euphemia Kokkler died aged 78. Funeral services were held with Father Adalbert Kraft officiat- ing. Pallbearers were Franz Mueller, Peter Seeberger, Nick Brunkel, An- home. Mrs. Strom is a sister of Mrs. To Convene at Velva director of the U. 8. bureau of btologi- | drew Emter, Alex Doll and Gerhard Gerving. She leaves three sons, Louis Anton and Gerhard, Steele—Mrs. J. A. Gergen succeed: Mrs. Robert Beaudette as librarian here. Concrete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Building Material -_ See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Sup’t. Electric Refrigera- tor Bargain!! We have on hand 2 New Crosley 314 cu. ft. Shelvador Refrigerators, Brand New, for Quick Sale at wholesale Bargain Prices. $81.35 each. Frank G. Grambs Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Rear 112 2nd Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Congratulations to Frank Clausen and H. F. Tiedman upon the RE-OPENING OF FRANK’S PLACE in their new building at 804 Main Ave. Plumbing Installation in this new building was done by FRED HESSINGER was The Bismarck Bri The Bismarck Brick and Tile Company takes this opportunity to wish FRANK’S PLACE |. the best of success in their new location and new building at 804 Main Ave, The cement tile used in the construction of this building made by ick and Tile Company Painting and work done by K. C. ARNESS Our Sincere Congratulations ey ee FRANK’S PLACE Re-opening Tuesday, Sept. 8rd, in their new building at 804 Main Ave. Decorating Missouri Slope room Tuesday, Sept. Distributing Co. Distributors of Schlitz and Grain Belt Beers congratulates FRANK’S PLACE upon the re-opening of their new beer parlor and lunch 8rd, at 804 Main Ave. Electrical Lyman W. Morley takes pleasure in Congratulating on their new building at 804 Main Ave. Grand re-opening will be on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. ALL ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS BY MORLEY Contractor Frank’s Place