The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 6

4 EW APPEAL MADE FOR QUIGK RULING ON AAA’S VALIDITY High Court Asked to Reconsid- er Its Recent Refusal to Pass on Taxes N Washington, Dec. 2—(?)—A new appeal for the supreme court to pass | quickly upon the constitutionality of wheat processing taxes imposed by the amended AAA act was filed Mon- day by the Washburn-Crosby com- ny, a Kansas milling concern. ked the high court to recon- | refusal to pass upon dity of the taxes. rt Was reminded that it re- cently agreed to review litigation in- The Washburn- tended the two cases ‘in every material res- and should be heard at the pect same time. In the Washburn-Crosby case the federal district court at Kansas City held collection of processing taxes Was valid after the AAA act was amended on August 24, 1934, but was unconstitutional before that time. ‘Washbuwrn-Crosby asked the supreme court to pass on the question without waiting for the court of appeals to act. ‘The rice millers of Louisiana told e court that e other circuit court in the country xcept the one at New Orleans had granted injunc- tions against paying the taxes. The titutionality of rice | p, supreme court granted a temporary injunction until it could decide the merits of the controversy. The rice case is set for argument Dec. 16. One week before that date, the jhigh court will hear arguments on the validity of processing taxes in a case brought by the Hoosac Mills cor- poration of Massachusetts, Heart Ailment Takes William J. Hey, Fargo |_ Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2.—(/?)—William iJ. Hey, since 1910 inspector for the |North Dakota Bankers association, died at his home here Sunday from a heart ailment. | Hey was born in Posen, Germany, in 1865. He came to the United States jin 1884. In 1902 he came to Fargo. \His work took him to practically all cities and towns in the state and he became widely known in banking circles, In 1890 Hey married Mathilda Hagen of Preston, Minn. They have one daughter, Mrs. Herbert C, Run- !yan, who with her husband and their daughter, Virginia, also reside in ‘argo. | The funeral will be at 2 p. m., Tues- |day here. Burial will be at Preston, Minn. ia . |Courtenay Man Dies | From Over-Exertion | Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 2.—(#)—John Novak, 45, Courtenay farmer died Sunday from a cerebral hemorrhage. Novak and his family were on their way to church when the car slid into a ditch. He shoveled the car out of the snow, apparently fainted and was brought to Jamestown where he died two hours later. He is survived by his widow and three children. Speaking of CHRISTMAS Give your wife or daughter a nice Winter Coat Select it now during our great After-Thanksgiving Sale The world’s finest coats at a Tremendous Sacrifice CHRISTMAS DECEMBER Ask your neighbor, TURKEY DAYS at Armour 2ND TO 12TH who sold us Turkeys for Thanksgiving. Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. D. Lignite Combustion Engineering Corporation ‘onee, venue N. D. ‘Telephone 407 Headliner at The New Damp-Dryer EASY WASHER replaces old-fashioned wringer methods —saves buttons and clothes The new Damp-Dryer Model EASY EASY No buttons are broken—Talon fas- IRONERS feners, hooks and eyes, are not for as little as — $ 50 Ironing time is saved because wrinkles are not squeezed into . One of the featured acts of the graceful performers on the tight MISS BERNICE KELLY sional show will be that of Miss Bernice. Kelly of the Kelly circus troupe. Born into the show business, Miss Kelly is an experienced performer at the age of 22 and is declared to be one of the most business, 1 Legion Show | ——$——$ $$ —________¢ Society Current Events Plans Holiday Party Dee, 11 Arrangements for the annual Christmas dinner party Dec. 11 at which members’ husbands will be * | guests were completed when the Cur- rent Events club held its final Nov- ember meeting at the home of Mrs. \D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St. Dur- ing the social hour Mrs. McGillis was assisted in serving refreshments by her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Perry. Mmes, Clyde A. Bonham and George F. Shafer were appointed to assist the Women’s Community Council in the 1935 Christmas Seal drive. Carl Sandberg, one of America’s contemporary musicians, was the sub- pect of the program presented by Mmes, J. A. Larson and A. J. Arnot who gave renditions of several of his works, Mrs. Larson singing and Mrs. Arnot playing her accompaniments. As an additional feature, Mrs. Arnot spoke on her recent trip through Tennessee and Kentucky and gave particular emphasis to a description of the Mammoth cave. ze 8 Wind Instruments Is Music Club Subject Mrs. Roy D. McLeod, counselor of the Bismarck Junior Music club, as- sisted members of the group fh pres- enting a program devoted to the wind instruments at the, meeting of the ‘Thursday Musical club, which was held Friday afternoon in the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. McLeod gave @ brief outline of the junior group's activities and the program planned for the year before giving the introductory material for the illustrative recital, which includ- ed selections by Miss Mary Louise Finney, flute; Miss Jean Renwick, clarinet; Riley Brittin, French horn; Keith Kelley, trombone, and Bruce Hermann, cornet. Miss Phyllis Brain- erd played the plano accompaniments. Reports on ticket sales for the Artist Series which the club is sponsoring | |} were given by Mrs. J. A. Graham, who pointed out that there still is an ad- vantage in purchasing season tickets because of the higher single admis- sion charge which will be made for the dance recital by the Grafts, Mmes. Carl W. Lewis, Forrest M. Davis and John P. French served re- freshments during the social hour. * eH Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Dunham of Fargo and his parents, Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Dunham, also of Fargo, left for their homes Sunday after spending the Thanksgiving week-end American Legion’s annual profes- jas guests of Mrs. Warren Dunham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dun- ham, 204 Avenue B, west. se * Forty Club Has First Dance of New Schedule The Forty club, which has been the capital city’s leading dance organiza- tion since it was organised in 1919, opened the 1935-36 season Saturday evening with a party given in the Silver ballroom of the Patterson hotel. Besides the couples in the club ros- ter, numbering 40, there were three guest couples, Mr. and Mrs, Warren J. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Fargo and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blank of Mandan, Informal dancing started at 10 o'clock. Dur! an intermission at midnight supper was served at sev- eral small tables on which were placed red and green candles. Music was by the Guy-Fudgy orchestra. The traditional New Year’s eve party will come as the second func- tion of the season. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur R. Tavis who headed the arrangements for Satur- day evening were assisted by Dr. and Mrs, Paul W. Freise, Dr. and Mrs, H. A. Brandes, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter and Mr. and Mrs, Richard A. Tracy. * oe OK Miss Alice Glovitch Wed to Porter Erble Miss Alice Glovitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Glovitch, Killdeer. was married to Porter J. Erble, son-ot Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Erble, Kulm, at :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Rev. Sam Lenters, pastor of the Killdeer Congregational church, of- ficlated at the service at which th couple was attended by the bride HOTEL CLERK BEATEN Minneapolis, Dec. 2.—(@)—Severely beaten in a fight early Monday Phil- Mp P, McQuinn, & night clerk at hotel, here, was in a critical condition McQuinn was en route home from work, police said, when he got into an argument with 8 man whose iden- tity was undetermined. error and give the Come in to get the questions What’s Wrong best answers to three (No obligations) With This Radio Ad. No. 1 gimple questions sister, Miss Frances Glovitch, and Joseph Wetsch, both of Killdeer. Both the bride and her attendant were gowned im rust colored crepe models trimmed with brown and had corresponding accessories. The bride held a bouquet of yellow roses. The wedding cake and a bouquet of mixed flowers marked the table when dinner was served for 10 guests at the home immediately after the eremony. Mr. and Mrs, Erble are at home at 411 Third avenue, northwest, in Man- dan where the bridegroom has been employed as manager of the Western ‘Union branch for the last five and a half years, He was graduated from the Wishek high school and attended the Western Union instruction school at Fremont, Nebr. Mra, Erble was graduated from the Killdeer high school and has been employed in the Demming beauty shops in both Bismarck and Mandan. Saturday evening 9 shower attended by more than 100 friends of the bride- elect from Killdeer, Dunn Center and Halliday was given at Killdeer. ee * | Mr. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, Pat- terson hotel, entertained at a dinner party for 12, which was followed by bridge in their apartment, at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in the hotel din- ing room. In the contract games, ‘Mrs. John R. Fleck and F, A. el won the high score favors. | Rev. Smith to Speak At Townsend Meeting Rev. R. E, Smith will give an ad- dress and there will be musical en- tertainment when the weekly Town- send club meeting is held at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening in the Burleigh coun- ty court room. The public is invited. If you can find the EE! F je N A RADIO Lig 1082 EAlign’/ Ke A WURLD-WIDE ALL WAVE CONSOLE. OF HIGHEST QUALITY Vantine Paint & Glass Co. Phone 1378 “What Will I Should not trouble you long. We believe that no gift would be so highly appreciated as a good, practical permanent wave—Our Oil ‘Waves down to $2.75 and $1.50 for the grade miss, Apel and ged and ie! Wave...... 50c Loans ampoo ..25e lennas .....25c & 35¢ Manicures . .25¢ Eye Brow Arch...25c Sales and Rentals, City and MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE i 313 Main Ave. Phone 544 Give Her?” J. 8. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. ‘Under Tavis Music Company wire now active in the circus ‘COURT TERM WILL 66 Cases Listed for Call of Cal- endar Here Before Judge M'Farland i Sixty-six cases listed on the calendar for the regular December term of the Burleigh ounty district jcourt opening here Tuesday with Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown presiding. A call of the calendar will be held at 2 p. m., in the judges’ chambers at the court house with attorneys repre- senting their clients in arranging for the disposition of the cases. Thirty-nine of the 66 civil cases are old causes for action, having been list- ed on previous calendars. New cases EASY WASHERS at new low prices— now as low as ‘49° Super-function Model EASY Wash- ers up to $184.50. Regardless of price the same famous EASY quality of construction in every model throughout the EASY line. Take the other half of the work out of washday with a Troner— OPEN ON TUESDAY !bonds and $500 in cash, and fled. number 26, As for several years past, no criminal cases are listed on the calendar. Judge McFarland is expected to ar- rive here at noon Tuesday. Judge | Fred Jansonius and Clifford Janson- jius, his court reporter, left Monday \for Jamestown where the Bismarck i judge is scheduled to preside at the {regular term of the Stutsman county court. Twenty of the old cases on the cal- jendar are court cases, 15 are jury cases and the balance have not been { determined. | No jury is being called this year be- cause in the opinion of the two judges that it was an unnecessary expense to the county, not warranted by the number of jury cases appearing on the calendar or ready to be argued in court. Andrew M. Bergseth, Fargoan, Succumbs Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2.—(4)—Andrew M. Bergseth, 62, founder and man- ager of the Bergseth Fish company of Fargo, succumbed here Sunday from hardening of the arteries, A Norwegian immigrant, he found- ed the Bergseth Fish company at Fargo in June, 1911. Tai sons, Milton, Robert and Arnold, all of Fargo, survive. ELKS MEMORIAL HELD Jamestown, N. D., De, 2.—(}—Wil- lam G. Owens, Williston, was speaker at Elks Memorial Sunday afternoon. H. E. Rittgers spoke of departed brothers. | ROBBERS GET $7,500 Denmark, 8. C., Dec. 2—(#)—Two armed men locked three employes of the Dusto Cash Depository here in the vault Monday,’ seized $7,000 in Light has a weakening effect on all grades and qualities of paper. Relieve the distress symptoms by applyi: Mentholatum in nostrils and rubbing on chest. ENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily } j if Gives This Week’s SPECIAL 0008 RRC obo B50 te FEMME THIS GIVE HER Special Purchase and Sale of ALL PURE DYE SILK. GOWNS | t . e § § : . g ; § 5 H Sov A GIFT ANY WOMAN WILL APPRECIATE YEAR — WEARABLES 98 Packed Ready to Give in a Beautiful Gift Box “1 Fine all pure Dye Silk Beautifully Lace Trimmed Stunning Tailored Styles Perfect fitting full length 4 ‘A TRULY LUXURIOUS GIFT d Colors — Luscious Lilac \ Exquisite Turquoise Lovely Dusty Pink Electrifying Blue ' Ballreap Bismarck, N. D. MEME RSMO RE BSR MISTS MS MSMSMISMSMS MIMS DEDEDE, ibd » wo » 4)