The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1935, Page 2

2 GERMAN CONSUL'S FTINERARY MAPPED Dr. Jaeger to Be Speaker at Joint Meeting of Service Clubs Saturday Itinerary of Dr. C. Jaeger of Chi- cago, German counsel general, dur- ing his visit to North and South Da- kota wsa outlined here Wednesday by Walter J. Brandt, who is making arrangements for Jaeger’s public ap- pearances here. On his tour of the two Dakotas, Dr. Jaeger will be accompanied by Walter Heynacher of Minneapolis, a representative of the Chamber of) Commerce. | Dr. Jaeger will arrive here Friday night from Wishek. Saturday morn- ing he will visit with Governor Wal- ter Welford, Mayor A. P. Lenhart and other city and state officials. Joint Luncheon Set A joint luncheon of the Lion, Ki- wanis and Rotary service clubs, whicn will be open to other interested per- sons, will be held at noon Saturday at the Grand Pacific dining room with Dr. Jaeger as the speaker. The German consul will spend the after- noon visiting at. Mandan. According to the planned itinerary, ‘Dr. Jaeger will arrive at Fargo Thurs- day. Friday morning will be spent at Valley City and Jamestown after which he will visit Kulm in the afternoon and Wishek in the evening before coming to the Capital City. Spends Saturday Here Saturday will be spent in Bismarck and Mandan. Sunday he will visit at Hebron and Dickinson, remaining at the later city overnight. Monday the party will tour the badlands, visiting the petrified forests, the Marquis de Mores chateau near Me- dora and other points of interest. Tuesday will be given over to visits to the Berthold Indian reservation, Golden Valley, Beulah, Hazen ana} Stanton, returning to Bismarck in) the evening. Wednesday the party! leaves for South Dakota stopping at Eureka, Aberdeen, Mitchell, Yankton | and Sioux Falls. AMATEUR PLAYERS SELECT TWO CASTS, Putnam Directs ‘Tons of Money’ Scheduled to Open at N. D. E. A. Convention Following tryouts in which more * than 60 Capital City amateur actors participated, the Bismarck Commun- ity Players Wednesday announced casts for the season's first two pro- auctions. The first of these plays, “Tons of Money,” three-act farce by Will Evans and Valentine, which will be given before the North Dakota Edu- cation association Nov. 8 and two days later will be offered to the pub- lic, is to be directed by Emery T. Putnam, First produced in the South Port, England, opera house in 1922, this play ran for 723 consecutive per- formances and also had a long run in New York City. Herman Peters is directing “Stop Thief!” three-act farce by Carlyle Moore, which had a full season's run at the Gayety theatre, New York City, ; when produced by Cohan and Harris. | Several new names are found in| the lists of players chosen for both | productions, credit being given in} part to the large amount of talent/ brought to light in “The First Com-/| QUT OUR WAY THE BISMARCK TR TD BETTER COUNT A HUNDRED —Yes, TWO HUNDRED—so L_ WONT BE GOING By Williams SEWED _IN TRmuamg 725 © 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, 1NC._T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what_unsettled_ and much cooler to- night with possi- bly frost; Thurs- day fair. For North Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled, much cooler tonight, possibly frost west and north to-| night; Thursday, fair, cooler east portion, For South Da- kota: Generally tora ee Le ursday; cooler COOLER tonight and east Thursday, possibly light frost west Portion tonight. Fair tonight and For Montana: Thursday; colder tonight east of Di- vide; frost tonight, freezing tempera- ture east of Divide. For Minnesota: Somewhat unset= tled, showers in extreme north; much cooler tonight; Thursday partly clou- dy, cooler. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Manitoba and Ontario, Winnipeg, 29.50 and extends southwestward to New Mexico, while a high pressure area overlies the northern Rocky Mountain region and north Pacific coast, Kamloops, 30.34. This pres- sure distribution is accompanied by warm weather from the Great Lakes region to the Plains States, but some- what cooler weather prevails over the northwest. Scattered showers fell from the western Plateau States to the Mississippi Valley. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending Sept. 24, 1735. Unseasonably high temperature and | only traces of precipitation were re- ported. Threshing, corn shocking} and silo filling nearing completion. my dry in all sections, delaying fall plowing, seeding of winter rye} and potato digging. Livestock gen-| erally good condition; moderate | shipments of cattle, sheep and hogs. | Bismarck station barometer, inch Reduced to sea level, 29.78. mandment” produced here recently under auspices of the First Presbyter- | fan Ladies’ Aid. | Appearing in “Tons of Money”; will be Milton K. Higgins as Sprules, | the butler; Dorothy Tiedman as! Simpson, the maid; Pearl Bryant as| Miss Benita Mullett, Auverne Olson) as Louise Ellington, Herman Peters} as Aubrey Wellington, Jack Vantine/ as Giles, E. M. Hendricks as James) Chesterman, Alice Jensen as Jean} Everard, William Carr as Henry and Burkett Huey as George Maitland. {| Louise Sween is cast in the leading role of Joan Carr for “Stop Thief.” | Others assigned to parts are Cora) Marie Strauss as Mrs. Carr, Loretta | Peterson as Caroline Carr, Ethel San- | din as Madge Carr, Elsie Peters as! the maid, Putnam as William, Percy Ames as James Clunney, Laurence V. Nelson as Mr. Jamison, Merwyn Freeburg as Dr. Willoughby, Huey as Jack Doogan, Harrison Monk as Joseph Thompson, Bruce Doyle as the sergeant, Joseph Anderson as O’Nalley, Avery Eppler as Clancy,| Dick Tiedman as O’Brien and Wil- liam Dunham as the chauffeur. Traveling Men Will Aid Safety Program A resolution pledging support to| the national and state safety move- ments has been passed by the Bis- marck Council 352, United Commer- cial Travelers of America, according to George H. Fisher, secretary. | ‘The problem of safety on the high- ways, in industry, in the home, in Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 2.5 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date Normal, danuary Ist to date Accumulated excess to date .... 14.07 2:33 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Pct.|Mary Ueckert became the bride of BISMARCK, clear Beach, cldy. ... Carrington, clea Crosby, peldy. Dickinson, peldy. Drake, peldy. .. Dunn Center, cldy. Garrison, clear Jamestown, peldy. . Max, peldy. .. Minot, cldy. Parshall, pcldy. Sanish, cldy. . Williston, eldy. EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Devils Lake, clear .... Grand Forks, peldy. Hankinson, clear .. Lisbon, clear ... Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear . Wishek, clear MINNESOTA zoe Minneapolis, rain Moorhead, peldy. *|school and college at Jamestown and Slat the United Brethren parsonage | Valley county, north of Beach, Mrs. | Additional Society | c— ° Jane Smith Leaves to Begin College Course Miss Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith 608 Fifth St., left Tuesday for the College of Saint Catherine, St. Paul, which she is en- tering as a freshman. Miss Smith re- ceived a scholarship from the college upon her graduation from Bismarck high school in 1934 and the award was extended to the present term. xe Oe Beach Lions Members Hold Ladies’ Night District Governor A. M. Kuhfeld de- livered a short address when the; Beach Lions club members enter- tained their ladies Monday night at the Painted Rock Tavern on the edge of Painted Canyon between Medora and Belfield. At the 7 o’clock dinner, places were marked with cards fea- turing Badlands highlights. A group of musical numbers and dancing in the pavilion completed the program. * * * Couple Wed Recently At Home in Bismarck A bride who has come to Bismarck to make her home is Mrs. Ray Jones, who was Miss Annette Hummel of Gackle before her marriage which occurred recently and was announced only this week. Mr. Jones has a po- sition here with the federal govern- ment. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jones, Jamestown, and Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hummel, Gackle. The bride is a graduate of the Gackle high school and Jamestown college and since completing her col- lege work has taught @t Streeter and Kensal. Mr. Jones attended high then went to the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, Fargo. xe % Two Couples Are Wed In Ceremony at Beach! A double wedding ceremony was solemnized at Beach Wednesday, Sept. 18, when Miss Esther Schaal was| married to Donald Kittleson and Miss The Francis McCarthy. ceremony was performed by Rev. W. B. Nelson with members of the guests, Three of the principals are mem- bers of families residing in Golden families as Kittleson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Schaal, Mr. Kittleson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kittle- son and Mrs. McCarthy a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ueckert. All were born and brought up in that ——— county. Mr. McCarthy has lived in the community for two years, having ‘come there from Indiana. Following the wedding breakfast, the couples left on a wedding trip, keeping their destination secret. Mr. end Mrs. Kittleson will live north of Beach. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy are to live in South Dakota. x *% # Seventeen friends of Miss Eugenia Fryer helped her to celebrate her 17th birthday anniversary with a surprise party given Monday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Fryer. 420 Second St. Games were played, prizes going to Robert Reynolds, Man- dan, and Marjorie McIntyre. Table appointments were in pink and white for the luncheon served with the as- sistance of Mrs. Fryer. Other Man- dan guests were Stanley Smeland, Howard Reynolds and Robert Knight. xe # Mr, and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer avenue, west, left Tuesday evening for Chicago on a combined pleasure and business trip. Mr. Cox and W. R. Haggart, Fargo, are North Dakota delegates to the meeting of, the American Petroleum Industries) committee, in session from Thursday through Saturday. ee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth of Schenectady, N. Y., and Miss A. J. Booth of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Booth, 320 Griffin St., parents of Mr. Booth and Miss Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Booth expect to leave for Schenectady Mon- day but his sister will remain for a few weeks longer. * * * Mrs. A. Neil York, Mason apart- ments, and Miss Laurayne - Stein- bruck won score awards in the auc- tion games played at two tables when Mrs. William Fleck of Mandan en- tertained her bridge club Monday evening. x eK Mrs. H. H. Lawrence, who has passed the last four months at Ed- monton, Alta., Can., has returned to Mandan and will be at the home of her niece, Mrs. D. T. Weston, for the winter. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mathewson and son, Jack, 216 Fourteenth St., and Miss Dorothy Werre, 216 Second St., are vacationing this week at Detroit Lakes, Minn. * eK Miss Veronta Weppler has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Weppler of James- town. ' ee 4% Mrs. Fay Smith of Longview, Wash., former Bismarck resident is the house guest of Miss Jean Crawford, Mandan, She arrived Wednesday. Heinrich Schliemann discovered the buried cities in the great mound of Troy. The mound itself was about 125 feet high, but all nine buried cities were found after digging only 50 feet, = g seine SU See a A Three North Dakotan: SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, cldy. .... ++ 94 60 18 Rapid City, clear ..... 80 48 .00 sin Legion Limelight OUTLINED BY BAILY Non-Military Training With Beneficial Work Plan Is Aim, Rotarians Told Strictly non-military in its train- ing, the CCC camp ‘program is de- signed to reduce enforced idleness and vagrancy and to give American youth worthwhile employment and educa- tional advantages, Capt. William Baily in charge of the local camp 1795. at Riverside park told members of the Rotary club here Wednesday. Captain Baily in his talk pointed out that many people were misin- formed and held the opinion that the CCC enrollees were giveny military) training. Army officers ate placed in charge of the camps because they have the experience necessary for sys- tematically organizing the camps and maintaining order, and for no other reason, Baily said. Baily outlined the daily program at the camp and discussed the type of work being done. He was intro- duced by Theodore O.*Quanrud, pro- gram chairman. A letter of appreciation from Sis- ter Boniface at St. Alexius hospital for the part played by the club in the golden anniversary celebration was read, President G. F.: Dullam an- nounced the coming visit of Dr. C. Jaeger, German consul general, and the arrangements for the joint lunch- eon of the service clubs Saturday noon. Ralph Soule, yoice instructor of the Mehus Conservatory, sang two solos, “A Poor Man’s Garden” by Russell and “Golden Days” from the Student Prince. He was accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus. E. H. Bakken of St. Paul, deputy regional Boy Scout ex- ecutive, was @ guest. Appointed to the October program committee were J. C. Taylor, Dr. George M. Constans, L. H. Richmond, Robert Ritterbush and M. C. Black- stun. Light Frost Forecast, .24 Inch of Rain Falls “Much cooler with, possibly frost” was the weather forecast for Wednes- day night following general rains over the state which fell heaviest at Bismarck, Carrington, Devils Lake and Hankinson. Temperatures, which reached a maximum of 73 degrees here Tues- day, dropped to 51 during the night and hovered around that point all day Wednesday, according to O. W. Roberts, head of the federal weather bureau here. Carrington received the greatest precipitation with .43 of an inch re- ported for the 24-hour period pre- ceding 7 a. m., Bismarck fot .24 of an inch, Devils Lake and Hankinson .28, Grand Forks .19 and Lisbon .18, The lowest temperature recorded was at Minot where the thermometer fell to .35 above zero. 100 CCC Veterans Will Be Enlisted Authorization to enlist 100 veterans during October to bring the two vet- eran CCC camps to full strength in North Dakota has been given by offi- cials of the Fort Lincoln headquar- ters company. ‘The two veteran units are at Fargo and Mandan. According to estimates of the CCC officials, approximately 35 new recruits will be needed at Mandan, with the balance going to ‘Fargo. Veterans must be on direct or work relief to be eligible. The U. 8. Patent Office began numbering its patents serially in 1836. ——— CITATION HEARING PETITION THAT ADMINISTRATRIX WITH WILL ANNEXED BE AUTHOR- IZED TO ACCEPT $1000.00 FOR CERTAIN. LAND LESS AMOUNTS OF CERTAIN THINGS THEREIN MEN- NONED AND BE AU- ‘THORIZED TO DEED SUCH LAND. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- Petitioner, liam Colby, Deceased. vs. Mrs. Mary Ann Mahafty, Mrs, Abbie Dings, Mahala_Copeman, George’ Colby, Abbie Dings, otherwise known as Mrs, T. Dings, A. O. Aune, James Colby, an incompetent ‘person, Stanléy Reynolds, the guardian of the person and estate of said James Colby, an incompetent per- son, Peter F. Willcox, the special guardian of sald James Colby, an incompetent person, and all oth- er persons interested in the es- tate of William Colby, deceased, Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in sald State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Burleigh County, North Dako- ta Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon of sald day, to show cause, if any you hive, why the petition of Abbie Dings, on’ file in sald Court, as the administratrix with the will ‘an- nexed of the estate of William Colby, deceased, in the County Court of Burleigh’ County, North Dakota, pe- titioning that she, as sald administra- trix, be authorized by an order of IBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1985 1/CCC CAMP PR Officers Name Hartl To Commander’s Post Albert V, Hartl, former adjutant, was advanced. to“commander of- the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers’ school and Lt. William Todd was named adjutant at the first meeting of the season held at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Hartl succeeds Duane Davis. Presentation of. a charter from the National Reserve Officers’ WOUNDED FARMER DIES Madison, 8, D., Sept. 25.—(#)—Joe Hanson, 52, Lake Herman farmer shot by a deputy sheriff attempting to arrest him after a jail break last, week, died Tuesday. SWEDES FILL WAR ORDERS Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 25.—(P)— Swedish factories are working night boned to fill Italian orders for ma- rr INDIANS, THEIR GOO 7? OF THE HARVEST, NANABOZHOO, SEATED NORTH POLE, LIGHTS HIS BACK THE WINTER 2 5 TWAT HIS PEOPLE “XU 3pe 594 MAY HAVE TIME SOY TO GATHER THE HARVEST ELETYPE, BRIEFS “ste Minot, N..D.—North Dakota W. C. T. U. members will open their 46th’ annual convention in Minot, with a dinner at the Methodist church ‘Thursday evening. . : ’ Amsterdam, Netherlands—Six fish- e@vmen were lost in a gale off the Friscian coast and a Swedish steamer was reported in distress off the Isle of Terschelling Wednesday. Larimore,, N. D.—Funeral services will be held Thursday at the Bethel church west of ore for Mrs. Tillie Nelson, 62, who died Sunday following a stroke. Fargo, N. D.—T. P. Smith was elect- ed general chairman and W. H. Clem- ens secretary in charge of welcoming Fargo’s new Catholic bishop, Rev. Aloysius J, Muench of Milwau- ‘kee,‘on his arrival here Nov. 5. St. Paul—Indictment of 15 persons, among them police, in fresh accusa- tions from the startling criminal probe, County Attorney M. F. Kinkead said Wednesday, will be asked of the grand jury. a on the surface is mostly caused wa The cost is a matter of your own desire at the Calnan Funeral Home. Deference to the family’s wishes is a standard here. Remember our 28 years of experience. CALNAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 22 J.W. CALNAN BISMARCK. W. DAK 108 MAIN AVE THIS .Is YOUR Opportunity to secure the very latest 1935 edition of WEBSTER’S PRACTICAL DICTIONARY (Self-Pronouncing) Read below how you may secure a copy of this amazingly com- plete dictionary. Every Home-- Every Office--- Every School Child-- needs a good DICTIONARY which, if properly used, is a liberal education in itself! WHAT THIS VOLUME CONTAINS— —The concise definitions of 35,000 words in common usage in our language; —5000 newly coined words—radio, medical, aviation, scientific, ete.; g —The “4000 most essential words in the Eng! ment of Education as the basis of citizenship tests; —An easy system of indicating pronunciation by phonetic spelling and diacritical marks; Note that this book is INDEXED lish language”—selected by the Depart- —8 full-page colored illustrations of flags, animals, birds, fish, places of interest, ete., and 14 full-page photographic illustrations; ‘ —A newly compiled appendix of essential information, including Foreign Words, tations and Phrases, Rules for Pronunciation, Abbreviations, Christian Nass of Men and Women, Tables of Weights and Measures, Brief Business Laws, Notable Statistics of the World, and the Latest Census of the Cities and Towns of the United States. commerce and on streets is of such magnitude and importance that every Here’s.a Triple Treat Special Offer (if you live in N. D. outside Bismarck One copy of Webster’s Practical Dictionary, one delight! jure of the Dionne Quintuplets (6” x 11%”) and one year’s subseribtion io" The ‘Blomarek ‘Tribune for 98 plus f ° $6.00 (oie tan). Use This Handy Coupon in Ordering. Bismarck ‘Tribune, i Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: y : Enclosed please find money order for $6 ($5.98 plus 2c sales tax) for which please send me your “triple treat” offer (Webster’s Dictionary, pic- .* ture of Dionne Quintuplets and the Bismarck Tribune for one year). said Court to accept from Rodger P. Bliss, the assignee of P. P, Bliss, the party of the second part in that cer- tain contract for a deed dated April 4, 1925, between said deceased in his lifetime, as the owner and party of the first part therein and said P. P. Bliss, as the purchaser and party of the second part therein, involving the south east quarter of section i, in township 139 north, of range 78 west of the fifth principal meridian in Bur- leigh-County, North Dakota, the sum of one thousand dollars for the inte! ests of said estate in said above dei crlbag tract of land, less the ta: an Bi Bats for You MONTANA POINTS ) WEATHER AT ormae POINTS esi Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. Idaho, cle: 4 cumbrances against said land and less any other necessary items of ex- pense connected with the sald accept- ance of sald one thousand dollars and that she, as sald administratrix, be authorized by an order of said Court to deed gaid land accordingly t Rodger P. Bliss, upon his comp! with such order, or that such other or further order or orders be made as is meet in the premises, should not be allowed and granted, ‘The late residence of said William o estat his death, the village of Florenceville, in the County of Howard and State ‘of Iowa. Let service be made of this cita- tion as required by law. i. aa a, this 20th day of September, ‘BY THE COURT: (SEAL). BURMON Fi csicd su sac aaneeonr on nnine ¢ahecas Chakres come. Street No. or Route .....0.0eccemesssenecestessoseon OR PRINT Town or City Bis or ob pe pened oa Oy pre ORL The Bismarck Tribune Judge of sald County Court: The Blea Ne Ai aaa as Geo. M. Register, 6 Att'y. of gaid_administratrix, |Binnerck, Dak. 9-26 ibet gagseassesaeaksantesesseseseas abebeeseriseteheksseansesies!