The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1935, Page 4

Society Former Fargo Agent, J. L. Rohan, 73, Dies Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21—(P)—J. L. Rohan, 73, for many years general agent of the Great Northern railway DOCTOR DENIES THAT HE HASTENED DEATH! pokes Trinity Choir Meets To Rehearse at 7:15 The Trinity Lutheran church cde fwill rehearse at 7:15 o'clock Thursday | evening instead of the usual hour be- cause of the Artist Series concert, it as announced by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. | * * * Mrs. Merton J. Orr | New Club Counselor} Mrs. Merton J. Orr, who recently | was elected a counselor, met with the | Bismarck Junior Music club for the} first time Wedpesday evening when) Miss Jeannette Croonquist, assisted} by her mother, Mrs. O, C. Croonquist, entertained the group at her home,} 722 Fourth St. There was a service | of refreshments following the brief} dusiness session and a program over} which the hostess presided. Miss Belle Mehus, state councilor of junior clubs affiliated with the! (North Dakota Federation of Music| clubs, was @ guest and contributed) ttwo piano solos, “Mountain Brook,” | an impromptu, and “Lento,” both by! Cyril Scott. { Members performing were Arleen| (Mann and Robert Humphreys, pian- sts, who played “The Curious Stor ‘Heller, and “Scotch Poem,” MacDow: ell, respectively. Leo Halloran, viol st, accompanied by Miss Mehus, gav renditions of ‘“Canonetta,” Victor Herbert, and “Norwegian Dance, Grieg. xk Ox | The Major Bowes amateur hour in Bpired the theme for the meeting of the G-Girls club Wednesday even! at the home of Mi. gnes Hultb 611 Sixth St. The ax stunt went to the Misses Loretta Pet-| erson and Essie Rishworth, who pre-} sented a skit from “Topsy and Eva.’| First and second score pries in the} ‘bridge games went to the Misses Ei-} Jeen Doerner and Hultberg, respect- ively. The hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Clara Hultberg, served re- freshments after the game, table ap- pointments being in keeping with the Thanksgiving motif. The next meciing ‘will be at Miss Rishworth’s home, 805 Fifth St., on Dec. 4 * * * | The Misses Dorothy Hokanson an‘l| Florence Swenson were winners of) score honors when the Beauticians’} Study club was entertained at H first card party of the current season Wednesday evening at Mrs. Jessie} Carlson's home in Mandan. The c tract games at three tables were fol-| Jowed by luncheon. The next meeting} of the group Dec. 4 will be a auudy session. | | WARD’S TOYLAND NOW OPEN! Toyland is now a vivid reality at/ your local Montgomery-Ward store. | Hundreds of the newest toys in the} very latest designs that it has been| possible for Santa to create are on) display at Ward’s Big Toy Shop in| Bismarck. You will find Ward's Toyland to be| a veritable Fairyland. Toyland at} your local Ward Store presents to} Bismarck and surrounding commun- | ity the Greatest array of toys in the} history of the store. You will find a! mnuch larger toy department this year at Ward's than ever before. Make your plans to visit Ward's) oy Shop as soon as possible—and Jay away your selections, before stocks become depleted. | Our Christmas sales have started | early this year—sales to date on toys| are practically double sales of last year. ‘Therefore, we urge you not to delay your Toy Purchases. WHY NOT BUY NOW! You don’t need to have all cash. A 1v per cent down payment holds any toy on Ward's Layaway Plan until] Dec. 20. BY USING WARD'S LAYAWAY| PLAN — making small weekly pay-/ ments until Dec. 20—you will be able} to buy your toy requirements without any serious inconvenience. Toys may also be purchased on, Ward's Monthly Budget Plan. Our Budget Pian applies to any merchan- @ise in the store. + { BUY NOW! WHILE STOCKS| ARE COMPLETE. | 2 3 —Advertisement. ca rant pee ceewiat rd for the bes:| " ninth ON= |} jin play at four tables when the Wed- | The opening day of the North Dakota committee. Mickey and Boss Enjoy Preview | {William M. Rohan, Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Rohan had resided in Boulder since hig retirement here in 1931. He leaves widow and a daughter, Mrs. John Haggart of Boulder. Says He Always Has Consulted; Patient’s Kin on Admin- istration of Opiates ‘Sayactieeneseaten ee) MANAGED CURRENCY {he ever “did anything to hasten death | Oppose Government Owned to any sick person,” or “gave an over- | dose of any drug” during his quarter- | Bank System, Subsidies and War Entanglements lcentury practice. | The physician, of nearby Fridens- | ‘burg, in a statement declared he had’; jnot said deaths of six incurable pa- | tients had been hastened by his treat- ; | ment. H | .Dr. Clouser said that in alleviating | suffering of incurable patients, “it has been my policy as well as most other physicians to consult the immediate members of the family whether or not they wish me to administer an opiate.” “As soon as an opiate is administer- | led to a person suffering from an in- curable disease, the drug may cause his death sooner than if he had been permitted to go without the opiate,” his statement said. | A debutante hair style, shown at | “Then again, he might die even the National Hairdressers’ Con. | Sooner if he were permitted to lie in vention, makes interesting use of | 80NY. .» ringlets. “As for my administering any over- doses with the express purpose of {bringing about a mercy death—that is absolutely untrue and I am not guilty | of that.” | | Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 21—(@)— Use of a managed currency as a bal- ance wheel to stabilize the dollar was advocated Thursday by the National Grange. Delegates from 35 states, speeding to completion the table of Grange policies for 1936, also expressed op- position to American entanglement in foreign wars, to a government owned banking system, and to “the principle of government subsidy except in emergency.” As the keystone of a managed cur- rency, the Grange suggested a three billion dollar issue of non-interest bearing treasury notes, or in effect Paper money, instead of interest-bear- ing bond issues to finance expendi- hag on public works and relief proj- ects. It proposed that in place of the in- terest which must be paid on bonds the currency be redeemed at the rate of 4 per cent a year, retiring the s harmonizing with the hing holiday were used for the | luncheon following the card games; when Mrs. C. P. Rhoades, 611 Second ; St., entertained her bridge club Wed- esday evening. Mmes. Carl J. Tull- berg and H. D. Harding won the d second high score, J. H. Newton, 1021 the hostess in two CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest | thanks and appreciation to our many friends who so kindly assisted us in jour recent bereavement. We also wish to extend thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE SCORCHED BY BLAZE HALTING RECORD RUN Schedule When Flames Sud- denly Envelop Engine Gallup, N. M., Nov. 21.—)—Its shiny new motor scorched by fire, the Santa Fe railroad’s experimental diesel locomotive idied on the tracks here Thursday as officials opened an inquiry into the blaze which abrupt- ly stopped its attempted record- breaking dash. The train was two and one-halt hours ahead of schedule on its trial run from Chicago to Los Angeles Wednesday night when flames sud- What SHE TOLD WORN-OUT HUSBAND m * * issue in 25 5 Mr, and Mrs. y E, Anderson, 606 vale Mrs. George Senger George Senger, Jr. Rosser avenue, west, celebrated their wedding anniversary, which occurred Wednesday with an evening} bridge party. Their guests were Mr.| Kenneth W. Simons, Mr.} Michael Senger Joseph Senger Paul Senger Mr, and Mrs. Roy Senger and Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon MacGregcr, Mr. and Family and Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Mrs, James! Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Senger ndrus, Lyle F. Youngstrom; Miss| and Family Bessie Matthews, sister of Mys. An-! Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht. derson, and E. W. Hanson, St, Paul. and Family * % * Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boehm rs. Al Rosen, i 3 and Family aaale Serenata raala Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Storlie food sale which the Jewish Ladies’ Aid will hold at the A. W. Lucas company store Friday starting at} Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and Family. 10:30 o'clock and continuing through! see Pid pte y Join in Sithe afternoon, is being assisted by! We'll see you at the Mandan our “Colony” of Mmes, A. Lichtenstein and B. Buman.! bowlers’ dance at the Dome to- A variety of baked goods, featuring night. beautiful bread especially, and candy will be offered for sale. * ok x | Meeting Wednesday evening with | Mrs. C. J. Mitchell, 904 Sixth St.,! members of St. Anne's missionary so- | ciety were entertained with bridge | games at three tables and luncheon. | Favors for high score were received | We Are Pleased to Present THE HOT SHOTS Playing DINNER DANCE MUSIC | Kidskins . . Suede... by Mmes, Emil Bobb and C. I. Nelson. | : ‘4 meeting will be at the home || Starting at 6:00 p. m. and feat- Without a . Leo DeRochford, 302 Park St.;| uring a six-piece combination doubt the cinaeiiee |] taken from Harry Tarner’s popu- cmarieak Ben Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs.|| lar dance orchestra. A modern shoe of rhythmic group that will play popular requests through an am- plifier for your pleasure while dining at THE NEW SWEET SHOP “A Good Place to Eat” 408 Main Bismarck Frank E. Cave, 820 Avenue E, is on the lecorating committee for the 1935| North Dakota Agricultural college | Engineers’ ball, which will be given | Friday night in the physical education building. About 200 couples are ex-} pected to attend. * Ok + | Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., won the} high score favor in contract games| the season. Don’t Forget THE RENDEZVOUS Private Dining Room for Parties Phone 27 for Reservations nesday Mothers’ club was entertained at a ial meeting by Mrs. William Lenhart, 410 Fifth St. Sheriffs’ Convention Bismarck, N. D. “must Train | 2Y2 Hours Ahead of, head enveloped the new-type en-/@ gine. After the fire was extinguished, the Power unit backed the train into Gal- lup under its power, and the coaches were attached to a steam locomotive for continuation of the trip to the coast. St. T. Bledsoe, president of the its plans for a faster schedule and the |. used of the hew equipment.” Louis W. Goodrich, diesel engine supervisor of Chicago, suffered a minor burn on the face. \ | An “electric eye” tn protect sleep- walkers is being manufactured by & British firm. ie City and County i » and Mrs, Glen L. Smith, 711 railroad, declared the “mishap will in] 4 was born to Mr. and Mrs. no way cause the company to change | Ben Helsies Bismarck rural, at 12:55 oop bicnds at the Bismarck CROATS’ TRIAL POSTPONED Aix-en-Provence, France, Nov. 3t. —(®)—The trial of three croats charg: ed with complicity in the tion of King Alexander of Yugoslavia, was indefinitely postponed Thursday. Two rubber trees must work an en- tire year to produce enough rubber for a small-sized automobile tire. ee SPENCER Individually designed CORSETS PHONE 1107 INEZ HANSON 513 Ave. A Timely? days ahead, it’s if you like. Thank your lucky stars, if you have waited to buy your coat. Here is reason enough. A se- lection of these luxurious furs, SALE 4ss PRICE Right when you need them most. DRAMATIC? What, with all the holi- Take any number from one to fifty, Each has played an im- portant part in our pre-season selling of fine Sport and Fur Trimmed Coats. Usually up to $14.50—During this sale.. You save the cost of operating an expensive method of selling, when you buy for CASH. ll Yes Ma’am! the “hit of the season.” SALE 85 PRICE SALE 485 PRICE Raccoon, Mar- mink, Wolf Bea- ver, that will set the whole town talking. All silk linings, and lamb’s wool! in- terlining. If we were asked to pick the leading styles for next year, this Dates Are Advanced|j D., Nov. 21.—(P)— Grand Forks, Sheriffs and Peace Officers associa- tion convention here was advanced | to Jan. 13, Thursday by the program The convention original- ly was scheduled for Jan. 14 and 15, but owing to the amount of work to be handied, it was decided to hold a three-day meeting. 2 To help end it sooner, rub throat and chest with . SA LE I Friday and Saturday | Only one of a kind sample COATS $3988 Colors: BLACK, BROWN, GREEN, and. TILE VALUES UP TO *68.00 Bin Bismarck, N. D. x wo j }