The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1935, Page 3

JUNIOR ASSOCIATION * GETS CHARTER OCT. 2 Plan Homecoming Celebration and Participation in Com- munity Chest Campaign bault, Minn., director of the national chamber, presents the charter to the local affiliate. Announcement of the date was made by Kelly Simonson, association president, at a stag dutch lunch Mon- day ‘night in the World War Memor- ial building attended by more than 50 members of the new civic group. ‘The charter night celebration will be in the nature of a city-wide affair with representatives of all service and fraternal groups invited to attend. One of the first community enter- prises initiated by the association will be a Homecoming celebration ar- ranged for alumni of Bismarck High school on Nov. 1 and 2, highlight of = which will be the annual Bismarck- Minot football encounter Nov. 2. Fay ald the senior association of com- merce and kindred groups in staging board of directors is contemplating a Christmas lighting sponsorship to beautify the city during the Christ- mas holidays. A committee to handle this will be announced soon, Simon- son said. Cass Murder Mystery Figure Weds on Coast Fargo’s famous unsolved murder mystery known as the Fairgrounds case was recalled Wednesday with announcement of the marriage of Miss Vera Helgerson of Everett, Wash., to Dr. J. Gordon Adams of San Francisco. Mrs. Adams was the companion of Leif Erickson, International Harves- ter company employe, brutally shot down as he sat in an automobile with the then Miss Helgerson just north of the Fargo fairgrounds shortly af- ter midnight of June 27, 1930. Erickson juspicion had fastened on Ed “Hungry Slim” Vandiver, wandering Missouri min- strel, convicted of robbing the First National Bank of Hatton in 1931, largely because of the accusation of a Moorhead bootlegger now serving a sentence in the Minnesota state peni- tentiary for the daylight holdup of a Sabin, Minn., bank a few miles south of Fargo. Freak Typhoon Whips Over Japan, Kills 48 Tokyo, Sept. 25—(#)—A typhoon which whirled freakishly and de- structively across Japan Wednesday, ‘from Kagoshima to Sendai, killed at least 48 persons. About 100 were missing. ‘Thirty-one persons were killed in a landslide that destroyed workers huts. Five died in a violent whirlwind which destroyed 50 houses. Five drowned in swollen rivers. ‘The steamer Tonegawa Maru, with & crew of 13 and 19 passengers, was missing. Two old Gaelic words meaning “the water of life” are the source of the word “whisky.” WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Coleme!—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in It’s unusual! These days of rising prices, but Gam- ble’s Battery prices are lower and ‘Super-Active Batteries are guaranteed a full two years of service. 51 powerful plates, $6.59 exch., only 27c per month for Power, Light and Ra- dio. 39-Plate Royblue, $2.98 exch. INSTALLED FREE. Farm Plant Batteries, $47.50 ex. and up. ——_———_$—_$_—$<———_———— ‘There's nothing drab about the surroun‘ings in which the Rural Re- habilitation Administration employes work. An old masterpiece, brightens the day of these clerks, whose office McLean mansion in Washington, D.C. The mansion was leased because of an office space shortage. TRUCKER MUST PAY FOR HITTING TRAIN Jamestown Judge Orders $375 Judgment in Railroad's: Fav- or in Damage Suit der discussion from a servicing stand- point, ‘The company official came hero from Minot and left Wednesday far Aberdeen, 8. D., where a similar ses- sion will be held. . In. the group of officials were C. W. Jacobs, general service manager of the Buick Motor company, and H. M. Leuschner, factory engineer, both of Flint; and W. C. Schaus, service man- ager for the Minneapolis zone, P. O. Sansberry, M. J. Flood cG J. Myhre, all of Minneapolis. citing, Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 25.—(P)— The proverbial worm has turned. In this case the worm is a railroad and the victim is the truck driver. One of the railroad’s freight trains and the truck collided on a crossing. The railroad engine and a box car ST. ANTHONY CHURCH se tua cosa «cs | PAIR SLATED SUNDAY the truck, 150 bushels of oats, were A strung along the right of way. iMass Will Open 16th Annual Event in Community Judge McFarland of the Stutsman county district court, after hearing m ail evidence, has ordered judgment Souith of Mandan in favor of the railroad, the Midland Continental, in the sum of $375 as damages to the railroad property against Alvin Leroy Mernard and Charles Bernard of Grand Rapids, Minn., drivers of the truck. The accident occurred on U. 8. highway 10, seven miles east of Jamestown, May 22, 1935. It was broad daylight. The view of the crossing was unobstructed and the train was being pulled by the rail- road’s new gas-electric engine, the evidence proved. John Lybeck of Jamestown was the engineer. He saw the truck coming and gave a warning whistle. The truck apparently was unable to stop because of defective brakes and crashed into the side of the engine. The air control in the engine was broken and one box car damaged and the train delayed four hours at a to- tal expense to the railroad of the amount of the judgment, $375. Preparations for the 1éth annual church fair of the St. Anthony's Cath- olic church, 15 miles south of Man- dan, have been completed, Rev. Father Ardrew Kolbeck, pastor, said here Wednesday. The annual event will be staged Sunday. Opening the full day’s program will be an early mass to be conducted by Father Kolbeck, starting at 8 a. m. A dinner to be served at 11 a. m,, is being arranged by the St. Anne Ver- ein, ladies’ aid of the church. The afternoon will be devoted to the judging of exhibits and other events of the fair program. A committee, composed of George B. Wetch, Anton Leingang and Martin Klein, are in charge of this phase of the event. The event has been held every year since the arrival of Father Kolbeck in 1919. During those years a new parsonage has been built and numer- ous improvements have been made on the church, Funds from the fair this year will be devoted to placing new pews in the church, Father Kol- id. Microscope Reveals N. D. Tree History “Through microscopic examination of a patented wood exhibit recently obtained by the North Dakota his- torical society museum, the species of trees which once grew in the west- ern part of the state may possibly be identified, Russell Reid, curator, said Fargoan Faces Liquor Charge After Chase Arrested after a wild chase down Fargo business streets and sidewalks, Carl Lucken, Fargo, will face a U. 8. charge of having untaxed liquor in lon, Pieces of the new collection “have been cut and polished by Hynek Ryb- | his possess! nicek of Mandan. Some of them found rival the bright colors found in the Petrified Forest National Park in Arizona, Reed said. The collection ranges. from deep black color to a light yellow or white, and many of them are agatized. Specimens of petrified wood or other minerals obtained by citizens would be acceptable by the museum, Reid said, and aid in building up the col- lection. ae Buick Dealers Hold — Engineering Session Thirty-two Buick dealers from throughout southwestern North Da- kota met here Tuesday with six of- ficials of the Buick Motor Company from Flint, Mich., and Minneapolis for a mechanical and sales meeting. Dealers came here from as far east as Jamestown and as fer west as Beach, according to J. A. Fleck of Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., local arrangements for the session. With emphasis on the 1936 Buick, which will be shown to the public for the first time Saturday, Sept. 28, the company officials discussed mechani- cal features and the sales set-up for the new model. The meeting, which is known as & service engineering school, was one of @ series of sessions being held all over the United State this week. Though emphasis is placed on the 1936 Buick, model of former years also came un- 800 Auction Sale of Horses 800 At Aberdeen, South Dakota Tuesday and Wednesday October 1st and 2nd Starting at 10:00 A. M. on the above date we will | sell 800 head of C B C mares and geldings ranging in age from two-year-olds and up. This is a choice lot of our own rai ising, sired by pure blood registered draft stallions. We are giving up our land leases in South Dakota and everything will be sold. Farmers, dealers and feeders should not fail to attend this sale as we are selling the kind that will grow into money. CHAPPEL BROS., INC., Owners. E, L. JORDAN, Auctioneer. Believed to have been tipped off that Lucken was going to make a de- livery in Fargo, M. E. Wickham, fed- eral prohibition agent, and Albert Gerlach, state regulatory department agent, spotted their quarry at « Fargo street intersection Monday night. Gerlach locked his bumper with that of Lucken, but Lucken broke way and speeded down a sidewalk in the city’s business district but was finally apprehended after several gal- lons of alcohol in tins were thrown from the Lucken car. Should Lucken escape indictment by the federal grand jury now in session at Fargo, he will face a charge preferred by the state of North Da- kota, officials said. yi RICE LAKE BOY DIES Minoty N. D., Sept. 25.—()—James Poradun, age one and one-half years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seazon Poradun near Rice Lake, died at a hospital here Tuesday from a.gastro-intestinal disturbance, Sr A-t-t-e-n-shun! Coffee's right! M-a-t-c-h! Everything's right when Schilling Coffee gives the marching orders. ‘Try Schilling Coffee. ‘with delicious regularity. Schilling © Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. _* One for percolator. 4 PERMISSION. GIVEN TO CHANGE SET-UP Montang Dakota Utilities Firm to Become Operating Com- pany by Stock Deal To transform the Montana-Dakota negday granted the concern perm! sion to acquire blocks of stock in two subsidiary utilities, Members of the commission point- utilities so consolidated.” The commission granted the Utili- stock, and 117 shares of 6 per cent preferred stock in the Montana-Da- kote Power company, not now owned . Similar amounts of preferred stock will be issued by the Montana-Dakota Utili- ties company in exchange on @ share- for-share basis. Likewise granted was permission to issue 151 shares of 7 per cént pre- ferred stock in exchange for acquisi- tion of similar stogk in the Montana Cities Gas company. Issuance of 30,- 715 shares of common stock of $10 ‘par value in exchange for acquisition of common stock of $1 par value in the Montana Cities Gas company, also was authorized, on a basis of one share of Montana-Dakota Utilities common stock for each two shares ‘of common stock in the Montana Cities Gas company: Previously, commission members granted authority for acquisition by the company of stock in the gas de- velopment company, the Northwest ‘States company and the Northern Natural Gas Development company. Douglas R. Yeater Will Move to Portland, Ore. Douglas R. Yeater, for the last five years commercial manager for the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany in Bismarck, will leave Oct. 1 for Portland, Ore., where he. will become associated with the sales force of the Portland General Electric company. Leaving with Mr. Yeater will be Mrs. Yeater and their 8-year-old son, Douglas, Jr. They have been resid- ing at 912 Ninth St. A native of Bismarck, Yeater is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Yeater, 602 Thirteenth St. Yeater has been connected with the electric concern here for the last eight years and in his new position at Portland will continue in the same line of work, the sale of electric ap- pliances. No successor to Yeater here has yet been named by the North Dakota Power and Light company, of which W. G. Renden is manager. No Notice of Change Given N. P. Officials Local Northern Pacific officials Wednesday had received no notice of any change of the running time from Chicago to the west coast for the North Coast Limited. St. Paul dis- patches stated that the Great North- ern has announced its Empire Build- er, beginning Sunday, will cut a hali hour from its running time. The new time between Chicago and Seattle will be 58 hours, 45 minutes. Frequent rumors in the past that Tcby Wing, blond film actress, and Jackie Coogan, child star of the silent days, were engaged, were confirmed by Miss Wing. The couple is shown above in a recent pic. ture. (Asscciated Press Photo) GAS REFUND CLERKS SWAMPED WITH MAIL Delays in Payment of Claims Due Various Reasons, Lee Nichols Points Out Hagstrom, Lakeville; Mrs. Florence Nelson and Mrs. Lorraine Christen son, Baldwin; Mrs. Frank Nichol: and Mrs. W. C. Wiley, Capitol; Mrs. J. Mount and Mrs. Roy Colton, Dris- coll; Mrs, Alfred Hoover and Mrs, Claire Porter, Rainbow; Mrs. Melvil Agnew and Miss Pearle Salter, Me- noken; Mrs, F. Owen, Mrs. G. Melick, Three Leaf Clover; Mrs. J. O. Lein} and Mrs. Lester Knowles, Wing; arid} Mrs. Hallie Belk and Mrs. Martin} Nelson, Sterling. VETERANS’ FLOWER SALE SET SATURDAY. Forget-Me-Nots, Made by Dis: abled Soldiers, Will Be ° Sold by DAV Wives Swamped beneath a mail of sev- eral hundred claims daily, employes in the state gasoline refund depart- ment are striving to meet the annual fall rush. State Tax Commissioner Lee Nichols pointed out that delays in payment of refund claims result from “incom- plete” detail in the office. Nichols explained that in many cases tickets for refunds are filed be- fore the tax has been paid by the dealer. “North Dakota laws allow the dealer until the 15th of each month to make payment of the tax for the previous month” Nichols explained. “After this several days must be allowed for dealers’ checks to clear before pay- ment is certain. Therefor, all gasoline tickets should be held for at least 50 days from the date of issue before ap- plication for refund is made. This will assure prompt payment of the claim, if it is legally sufficient.” | Members of the Mandan-Bismarck ! chapter, Disabled Veterans of the World War, in cooperation with units | all over the nation, will note the 17th | anniversary of the Meuse-Argonne of- | fensive with a sale of forget-me-nots in the two cities Saturday. | Robert J. Dohn is Bismarck chair- man for the sale, to be conducted by wives of D.A.V. members. In Man- dan 8. A. Ravnos, adjutant of the ‘chapter, is directing the activity. Roy Dow, Mandan, commander, is in gen- eral charge. Heading the group of women work- ing here will be Mrs. J. C. Spare. The forget-me-nots serve a double | purpose, Ravnos said, in that they serve as a reminder of the famous of- fensive Sept. 26, 1918, less than two | months before the cessation of hostil- | ities, and also provides employment | ‘The sessions were under the direc-| for disabled veterans in hospitals. The | tion of Miss Edna Sommerfeld,|funds derived are used for hospital- | state college clothing specialist, who|ization and other care of soldiers in- | dealt with the appreciation of crafts, jured during the war. | and the utilization of craft work. —— | Arrangements for the meeting were FARGO INFANT DIES 1 made by County Agent Henry Put-| Fargo, Sept. 25—(7)—Devane Al- nam. Leaders in attendance were:|verson, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. | Mrs, J. O. Quinn and Mrs. Joe Kirby,|Devane Alverson of Fargo, died early Bismarck; Mrs. Jessie Easton and| Wednesday. | Mrs, Fred Habeck, McKenzie; Mrs. —————_—_- | Albert Johnson and Lola McGahey,! The orang-utan sleeps in the sway- | Still; Mrs. O. W. Brostrom, Wilton; | ing tree tops without fear of falling. Mrs, Bert Hendershott and Mrs. Os-|His hands automatically lock them- | car Coleman, Trygg Cedar Hill; Mrs.|selves to the boughs with a vise-like ; Oscar Erickson and Mrs. Naomi ' grip. | Homemaker Training Meetings Held Here Burleigh county Homemaker proj- ect leaders attended the first training meetings on the major club project for the year here Tuesday and Wed- nesday. WITH TWO VENTS IN THE BACK The back is new because the FRONT is new! Not an ordinary double breasted, but an entirely NEW double breasted, designed so that the lapels roll to the LOWER button! The vents in the back prevent strain on the button! First introduced by the Duke of Kent, this style is the outstanding model for fall. See the smart selection at our store at your earliest convenience. $4,950 _.s9950 to $3500 Alex Rosen & Bro. g, he leaves of Turkish to- bacco are strung one by one like beads (see how it is done in the picture). After the leaves are strung they’ are packed in bales (see picture) —sometimes as many as 80,000 leaves to the bale. W, have on hand at all times Jor CHESTERFIELD cigarettes upwards of 350,000 bales . Of Turkish tobacco... The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turk ish tobacco is almost necessary if you want good cigarette. Turkish tobacco is more costly when you take into account that you have to : pay 35c a pound duty, but we have to have it to blend with our mild ripe home- grown tobaccos. helps give them better taste. Just sry shem. It helps make Chesterfields milder, it ding .. for mildnesed