The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1935 —E Mrs. Ben L. Koon, 216 Thayer avenue, west, entertained her contract club at cards and luncheon Wednes- | day afternoon. Mrs. Walter R.; Tester held high and Mrs. Eldon An-} derson had second high score. The) meeting with Mrs. Paul Schultz on! Dec. 18 will be a Christmas party. | * & & Mrs, Carl Helmbrecht, formerly ot} Mott and now of Scobey, Mont., left! for home Tuesday after a visit witu Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, Halvorsen. 223 Tenth St. | x * % Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler and! family moved Wednesday from 715) Sixth St., to the new residence which they have built at 824 Seventh St. ! e, | i City and County | .W. F. Orchard, Dickinson and O. B. Olson, Driscoll were court house call-! ers Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McCulloch of Washburn are the parents of a girl born at 12 o'clock noon Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. Harry Larson, assistant postmaster, returned to Bismarck by airplane from California Sunday night after a two-weeks visit with friends on the} Pacific coast. | “Out of town visitors at the county! agent's offices Wednesday included Fred Hedstrom, Hen Larson and Vivian Larson, McKenzi i S, E. Uhde J.C. Olson, J. A. Heimbuck and Pani! Wahl, Regan; Earl Monroe, B. R. Monroe, Pete Zander, and William: Fricke, Baldwin; Mrs. M. E. Funstan, | E. C. Funstan, M. F. Agnew, Henry Miller, Robert M. Welch, L. S. Dop- pler, John Welch, Mary Ives and John M. Craven, Menoken; George Pehi. Jr, and D. D. Barkman, Arena; Wal- ter Pesonen, Wing; Elmer Kling, V. L. Anderson; Elsie Hochhalter, Clarence Falkenstein, T. J. Asplund, Warmke and George Montgomery, Wilton, CARD OF THANKS It is with the most sincere and heartfelt gratitude that we thank our many friends for their generous acts, and kind words of comfort which; helped us to bear our recent bereave- ment. | Mrs, Louise Brownawell and Dar-' rell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell! and Bobby. i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell,! Joyce and Dale. \ ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Paul, No More Slavery Not a word to say about your fav- orite laxative or cathartic— that's your business, Joe (down the floor. Jin, ge > pea ‘Ordinary Consumer Should Not? {administration reported Thursday the {year w ; mately | average \through 1934. | The figures were given by | Hutson, director of the AAA potato! Idivision, who contended that “if the} Works Even on His Vacation . Gan It's acation time for the nation’s chief, but his work goes on just the same. Here President Roose velt t cts some of the country’s business while seated in his car at the Warm Springs, Ga., “White Tfouse,” where h taking his annual Thanksgiving rest. Marvin McIntyre, presidential secretary, in- formally clad, leans toward the president as a White House secretary takes notes from Roosevelt's dic- tation. Back of the chief executive is Gus Gennerich, his bodyguard, end looking on from behind is Marguerite LeHand, F. R.’s personal secretary. all farm livestock from personal property taxation was submitted the Latest Is Nightgowns That _[proz;zstion’vas sitmties te . @ {hold goods are exempt but livestock Gleam at Night! Oo! La! Layee, ceran’sasinestion or “tam machinery are not. sh: The employers unemployment in- he other most chic cities are Oslo,|Surance bill was introduced in the ‘saw, Rome and Alexandria. jhouse. The same measure was sub- “Women in Warsaw look marvelous! ‘mitted the senate Wednesday. It “Oslo—ultra-smart. Rome—very dis-|Provides for contributions by both tingue. Alexandria—simple and chic!”|employers and employes with the she continued. {former contributing twice as much At this point she was asked, “what's|@5 the latter. Benefits are payable y in Paris?” to change the subject.|after a four week waiting period and ‘Phosphorescent nightgown an-|are fixed at a maximum of $12.50 |nounced Mme. Rosevienne. “Ah, they | weekly. jgleam in the night!” New York, Dec. 5.—()—The cur-{ rent fad for naming the “Ten Best” | Wa this and that reached alarming pro- | portions today with the naming of the “best dressed cities.” Mme. Rosevienne arrived from La Belle France and carried the ball The Parisienne designer exclaimed, “there are five best-dressed cities! “First of all—Budapest. ESTIMATE TAX-FREE POTATO ALLOTMENT: WILSON NAMED JUDGE St. Paul, Dec. 5.—(®)—Gov. Floyd i I ky B. Olson Thursday announced ap- a {pointment of Byron R. Wilson, Wa- Gena county attorney, as judge in the {seventh judicial district. The ap- | pointment, is effective immediately, jJudge Wilson succeeding District Judge Carrol A. Nye who died recent- ly. Judge Wilson is a former class- \Unemployment and Old Age! mate of Governor Olson. es | aro cal Netter} Bills Hold Major Atten- CAPTURE CONVICT FUGITIVE AAA Believes 4 ; Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 5—(P)— tion of Legislature George Wilbur Moss, 23, one of the three convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary Tuesday, was cap- aured Wednesday night at Tazewell, in upper east Tennessee. i ashi 5.—(P— ' — Washington, Dec. 5.—(}—The farm; Dec. 5.—(@)—Legislative ax-free allotment of potatoes for the) Wheels began turning slowly Thurs- hich began Dec. 1, is approxi- |4aY as additional social security bills 7,500,000 bushels greater than;™Made their appearance in the lower annual sales from 1929 /Nouse after the dominant progressive jmajority had enlarged the civil ad-! J. B,|Ministration and public welfare com-j; |mittees for the spec session. i Both committees will wrestle with the controversial unemployment and old age bills. Personnels were boosted | to 41 each with a sprinkling of liber-| St. Paul, jotato act is successfil in its pur-j ose, the ordinary supply of potatoes} Br Ly i " " i soa {will not be affected by the tax and’ ‘ ee aa At Sara vd ay one! the ordinary consumer will not ve | aI, mino! ty meets Placed on pee | take as vil alts and) ware of the operation of the statute.”| Te progre however, still re- much as will lie on a dime} {tained a comfortable working ma- The potato control law provides a | |jority in all committees, | The house voted to adjourn over! {the week-end. The senate took sim- in your morning cup of tea or coffee.! The six precious salts in Kruschen | '@* of three fourths of a cent a pound help to cause stomach, liver, gall blad-;0 #1 potatoes har ed after De der and bowels to function naturally|1 and sold in Ss of @ national ¢ Christmas INDUSTRIALIST SAYS BUSINESS MUST GET | INTO POLITICAL ROW Taxation, Social Security and Farm Legislation Assailed by Detroit Man New York, Dec. 5—()—S. Wells Utley, of Detroit, president of the Detroit Steel Castings Co., said Thurs- day that unless the American busi- ness man gets into the political fight, “he will soon cease to be a business man in the sense in which we have been accustomed to use that word.” He urged industrialists to “take a definite and aggressive part in the battle these coming months” in an address to the National Association of Manufacturers, Utley criticized taxation, social se- curity and agricultural legislation of the Democratic administration which, he said, if allowed to continue will within a single generation destroy the liberty of the people, wreck their economic structure, and reduce this nation to a condition akin to that of Russia today.” Business men, the Detroit executive declared, must “realize that they are no longer concerned with the ques- tion as how they are going to man- age their business but rather with the more serious one as to whether they are going to have any business to manage.” He suggested the employment of company “political managers” who he asserted might “keep in contact with the active political forces in your dis- trict, interpret your thought to them and keep yourself, your stockholders and employees informed of what is going on.” HOLDING COMPANIES CAN STILE USE MAIL Farley Waives Right to Close! Down Until Supreme Court Makes Ruling ‘Washington, Dec. 5.—(#)—Postmas- ter General Farley ruled Thursday that holding companies refusing to register under the New Deal's utility law will not be barred use of the mails “at least” until the supreme court determines the act’s validity. Both Attorney General Cummings ated Press Photo) CALLS GABLE ‘A GIRL’S DREAM’ . In New York Della Carroll (above), platinum blonde showgirl called Clark Gable “a girl’s dream, a divine dancer, a. marvelous Naver: oo But, in Hollywood, Gable, screen lover, said he couldn’t recall the name. Miss Carroll said they met on shipboard on a recent tropic cruise. Gable sald maybe they did, but denied there had been any romance. (Associ- and the securities commission had previously announced the government will not start criminal proceedings against companies violating the act. until the government's powers are outlined by court rulings. The nation’s major holding systems refused to register before the Dec. 1 deadline and instead have challenged ae AGAI TY const Constipation Cleared Up (HEend of everyday found her tired out, nervous, often with headaches. But now, thanks to Nature's Remedy, otk is fun again—ehe fels like ging to a movie or dance any night. Mile lions have switched to this natural all vVeketablelaxative. Contains no miner> alor derivatives. Instead a balanced combination of laxative nts, ided nature, that work natu- ai . , pleasantly. Ti IR tonight. ‘When ‘see how ‘Rometer with the purchase of a 50 box of WROF T0oroll of Tums (For Acid Indigestion.) : EREELTGS racer | FREES tuts Cotor tods-to90 Calendar Ther- the act’s constitutionality in the courts. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., Inc. Phone 332 400 Main “Friday Specials” Pike, Ib..... 14c SLICED 2 1 Cc 9c 2lc Salmon, lb... FRESH FROZEN Herring, lb..... PICKLED * Herring, lb.. SALTED Herring, Ib.. 17c LARGE SELECT Oysters, pt.. 35c Crabs, Trout, Smoked Fish (We Clean ’Em) BAN LIQUOR IN MAILS ‘Washington, Dec. 5—(?)—The “cup that cheers” is not recognized by pos- ta! officials as part of Christmas celes bration. “The Larne cs ment reminded postmas' of the law which “prohibits the mafl- ing of intoxicating liquors of any kind.” cinerea Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH Do your false teeth drop or slip when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed a minute longer, FASTEETH, a new powder to sprinkle on your plates, holds teeth firm, Gives fine feeling of security and comfort, No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. —Advertisement. Practical Gifts For All You will find an appropriate gift for every onc on your list at a considerable saving at this prac- tical store, “Shop Early, Save” People’s Dep’t.-Store 112 Fifth St. Christmas PHOTOS $4.75 is. Mounted in fine gift folders or easels. Evening and Sun- day sittings by appoint- ment, lo PHONE 249 The Butler Studio WEBB BLOCK This Week’s SPECIAL Storm Window Glass 12x28 (single strength) ...5 12x30 (single strength) . 24x26 (single strength) . 24x24 (single strength) ..... 24x26 (double strength) . 24x28 (double strength) . 800 Vantine Paint & Glass Co. 313 Main Phone 544 220 | Make their Christmas joy ” complete with and healthfully—you clear the sys-| tem of poisonous waste and acid and | regular blissful bowel action will glad- | den your heart. | Before the jar is empty you'll feel! fine—keener mind—actively alive—| more ambition. { No more laxatives—no more cath-} artics and no constipation when you take your little daily pinch of Kru-! schen. At Finney’s Drug Store, Capi- tal Cut Rate Drug, Inc., and druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. \ / INVITATION! We invite all Xmas shop- pers to visit our store and inspect the selection of practical gifts now on |) sale. You will like our || selection. Your friends will appreciate the prac- ticability of our selection. BE PRACTICAL SHOP EARLY AND SAVE at the PEOPLE’S DEP’T. STORE j 112 5th St. | ‘ oe “Jilar action, lotment of 6,600 bushels, { " Ps * x ..| The house rules committee approv- The AAA reported the annual sales | 44 tor consideration a tax bill design- for the 1929-34 period averaged 219,- 1 zi % auerane 'p {ed to wipe out the $85,000,000 in real 067,000 bushels, while average potato} emitting get aiet ome (estate delinquencies by ese Sinn ie of ain na owners to pay back taxes in install- put ab 3 He eile © “t~{ments over a ten year period. mrosimete oO aie The rules committee sent out three sold. . is fe jold age pension plans for study by Hutson said the national sales al-!tne publie welfare and civil adminise lotment should not be confused with! tration committees. All are patterned | the production of potatoes and thai along the same lines, but with vary- | there is no restriction whatever up ing maximum payments per month, production. from a $30 monthly maximum to $45. Production of about 000,000 | Would Exempt Livestock bushels in the year which began Dec.| another tax bill, seeki 1, Hutson said, “in all probability will | picics Mess give us an ample supply of potat PHOTOS $4.95 ox. Mounted in handsome gift fold- ers and easels . , . Open evenings by appointment. Campbell’s Cor. 3rd and Main Bismarck BA GAY WAY/ f TO SAY- eMny Gifts Selected by Men for Men Van Heusen and Arrow Shirts $1.95 Other Shirts $1.00, $1.50 Boys’ Shirts 85c, $1.25 at a reasonable p1 ms Coaches Elect Smith Devils Lake, Dec, Doug Smith of Devil school was elected pre district coaches and offic ficers are Leland Vinz, Leed nt, and Donald Donahue, Devils secretary-treasw WOLVERTON Moorhead, Minn., °. Walter Charles Peterson, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peter- son of Wolverton, Mi! died here Thursday from mening! er operates a garage. Glover and SPECIAL 204 Ath Street Year’s Biggest Merchandising Scoop Here Are Typical Values: Dresses—beauties in wool, new colors, new styles $2.99, $3.95 and $4.95 _ SPORT COATS AND DRESS COATS Make. Your Selection Early. Now Selling at $9.99 and $15.95 87c New lot of ‘hats just arriv colors ‘New lot of dinner and street dresses just arrived. New styles, new $1.79 to $2.49 tom Laer al right down to the last garter and‘belt. We ieee Dahl Clothing Store Ohm Dress Shop eS 410 Main Ave. 8 * Phone 359 Fruit-of-the-Loom Pajamas $1.50 to $3.50 Silk Pajamas, $5.00 Boys’ Pajamas Glover All-Wool Flannel Robes $8.00 Single and double- breasted suits with plain or fancy backs $18.50 to $30.00 Boys’ $7.50 to $18.50 Overcoats In polo or half belt styles, caracurls, fleeces and meltons $14 to $32 to ON HATS ed—silk hats in black and < suggestions to gladden smartly styled—all expertly tatlored—all correct © crown of beauty, a fortress of safe giving even better performance wil even less gos ond oil HYDRAULIC BRAKES. the safes! and smoothest ever developed HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Ca 101 Broadway Avenue iw Make this Christmas a memorable one for all the family! Give them a new 1936 Chevrolet—the only complete low-priced car! Turret Top Body .. . their the performance of its High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine . . . and their faces radiate satisfaction when they experience the comfort of i fety ith Their eyes will sparkle when they see the beauty of its new You will also know that you have given them the safest motor car ever built, for the 1936 Chevrolet is the only car in its price range with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes and Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top, as well as the other exclusive features listed here. A See your nearest Chevrolet dealer—today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT,- MICHIGAN pulses quicken when they test its gliding Knee-Action Ride*. CHEVROLET \: MASTER DE LUXE SPORT SEDAN NO DRAFT VENTILATION 14 NEW TURRET TOP BoDIZs the most beautiful end comfortoble bodies ‘ever created for a low-priced cor SHOCEPROOF STEERING* making driving easier and safer than ever before ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET’S LOW PRICES AND UP, Elst prise of . New Greatly Reduced . $49 Michigans Wastes mernowen etipmNe O/o a M. A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN Fr hapeg Sg KNEE-ACTION RIDE* The lowest financing cost in G.M.A.C. history. : : Knee-Action om Masts the smoothest, safest ride of all ~ Jecttochange A Value. . pital Chevrolet Co. Bismarck, N. D. ‘ Telephone 432 % exer