The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1936, Page 5

7 oN Me: 4 . r a 4 ’ ‘ ifs 4 1 ‘’ t on i 4 4 % ‘ rangements was composed of Mrs. J.| charge. K. Blunt, fap ee Burke, Miss/ 7s Mary Cashel and Mrs. Richard Bab- i | bitt of Fort Lincoln, |13 Tables in Play * Miss Betty Bick, Hazen, and Ernest © Members of Wednesday Study Club Observe 13th Anniversary |100 Enjoy Husbands’ Party Given by C.D.A. Fifty couples were entertained at {the husbands party given by the The thirteenth anniversary of the| Catholic Daughters of America Fri- Wednesday Study club was celebrated | day evening at St. Mary's school au- ‘Thursday evening at seven o'clock in| ditorlum. Mrs. E. A. Brown headed the Rose rpom of the Patterson hotel. i the committee for the function which There were thirty-six present, hus-| was in the form of a dancing and card bands of the members: being guests.| party. Ten tables of bridge were Bridge was played after the inner | Played with honors for the ladies go- with honors going to Mr. and Mrs.| ing to Mrs. L. A. LaRue, and for the Neil Churchill and Dr. and Mrs. W. {Tune to C. G. Mathys. Late evening B. Pierce, lunch was served by the mission poe The committee in charge of the ar- {with Mrs. Stanley Cervinski Bridge Dinner for Husbands at Patterson Hotel Finds 36 Present At Masonic Party] * & Mmes. Schultz, Bakken | End Bridge Luncheons! tertamned 13 tables of bridge in the Masohic temple Friday evening. Ar- rangements for the affair were made | by the standing entertainment com- | mittee for the groups. Both auction and contract bridge “were played with | scores in contract going to Mmes. Laura Erdahi and B. W. Reeve and in auction to Mrs. Laura Ause and Mr. Lewis Auerbach. The traveling prize, which was won 13 times, went to Mrs. A. W. Stadler. Effective dec- orations of red candles and crepe streamers were used on the tables in the dining room for the late evening lunch. On February 14 a leap year Valen- A series of three one o'clock bridge luncheons were given this week by Mrs, E. J. Schultz and her daughter. Mrs, R. T. Bakken, at the home of Mrs. Schultz, 511 Second St. The first was on Tuesday afternoon with six tables of cards being played. High scotes were held by Mrs, F. 8. Min- ser and Mrs. J. C. Tullberg. On Thursday Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. T. H. Tharalson turned in high score. Friday’s was the concluding; luncheon of the series with seven tables in play. Honors went to Mrs, A. L. Overbee and Mrs. J. M. Harty. ; Bouquets of pink rosebuds and white | tine dance ‘will be given at the Ma- freesias were used throughout the| Sonic temple by the two groups. rooms and also as centerpieces on the | ** * Mrs. H. M. Leonard, 719 Mandan small tables. St., will be hostess to 60 guests for musicale and tea Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Two girl pianists, Jean Leonard, age, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leonard, and Beverly Jean Patera, aged 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patera, will present selec- ions from world famous composers. Flowers in pastel shades with tapers * # % A biography of the composer, Ethel- bert Nevin, was reviewed by Mrs. Edna La Moor Waldo at her book review tea Friday at the Inn. This; tea was given for a group of musical friends. Excerpts were taken from} the life of the composer by John How- ard Tasker, noted as the biographer of Stephen Foster. Mrs. W. J. CDA. |B setterfaaberas thse teat tone Where gart sang the following selections from| miss Belle Mehus and Mrs. Harris “Good Night, | Good Night, Beloved,” “Little Boy) obinson will preside. Blue,” “The Rosary,” ee and “Mighty Like a Rose.” She was accompanied | Ellen Tillotson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Tillotson, a sophomore in by Mrs. Clarence Gunness, who also d dlayed one of the best known piano applied arts and sciences at the sompositions by Nevin, “Narcissus.” North Dakota Agricultural college, was Mimes. B. M. Dunn and Clarence Gun-|4" Charge of the buffet supper at ness presided at the tea table, which a active Lemeotioe pears mea was lighted with tapers in various wear as gee: . * sasaxsict shades of pink. The hostess was as- ss The Women’s Recreational classes an by her daughter, Miss Mary] vi be held on Monday, Wednesday i jand Friday from 9 to 10:30 instead of ee Mr, and Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Ave- ee ee eee nue B West, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoffman, 410 Thayer Avenue West, Meetings of Clubs | will leave Sunday evening for a six i weeks visit in California, En route | And Social Groups they will visit in Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Washington, and San Fran-| The Maccabees are meeting Mon- cisco. California. While in Califor-|day, January 27, at 8 o'clock in the nia Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will visit| dining room of the World War Mem- Mr. Hoffman’s mother, Mrs. J. E.|orial building. There will be ballot- Hoffman in Whittier, his brother and|ing on seven candidates. New offi- family, A. R, Hoffman of Long Beach, | cers for the year are: Celia Schloemer, and his sister, Mrs. Grace Bright of | commander; Elsie Newton, past com- Los Angeles. On their return tripjmander; Catherine McDonald, lieu- they will make stops in Texas and at) tenant commander; Zalma Lund, first ‘New Orleans. guard; Myrtle Swenson, second guard; Florence Swenson, mistress at arms; Ethel Fisher, sergeant; Inga Johnson, chaplain; Genevieve Moellring, music- ian; Ida Thompson, Deborah; Helen Larson, sentinel; Martha Schloemer, picket and Ruth Guthrie, record keeper. +e # The Junjorettes and the Junior- aides of the American Legion auxil- * * Ok Students and alumni of the Capitol Commercial college, 314% Main Street, held a dancing party Thurs- day evening in the small gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra, The Misses Julia Benson and Ruth Anderson and Mr. W. G. Ellis acted as chaperons. The committee for the dance was com- of Miss Dema Renn, Sanish;|each month in the auxiliary rooms in the World War Memorial building. *|On the fourth Friday of the month the Juniorettes, only, will meet in the auxiliary rooms. The Junioraides will meet at the homes of the mem- bers. They are working on an afghan and quilt and all members of the aux- iliary who have material for this are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Spen- cer Boise. Schmidt, Beach, * * # Dr. and Mrs, F. B. Strauss and their daughter, Miss Cora Marie, 223 First St., will leave Sunday evening by train for California. En route they will visit their son, Ernest Strauss, who is an instructor in the music conserva- tory at Portland, Oregon. The Strauss family expects to be gone about two months. xe * | Ca-Ci-Co, giris club, held their reg- ular meeting Wednesday at the home of Miss Annie Homer, 118% Sixth Street north. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the amusement program were the Misses Evelyn Sundland and Dorothea Ar- ness. Two new members were admit-; ted, Miss Harriet Cartledge and Miss Siansran. The next meeting of Mrs, P. O, Sathre gave a series of| the club will be held at the home of two informal coffee parties at her| Miss Helen Smith, 504 Fourteenth home, 600 Avenue D, on rauneney: and | St., February 5. Friday of this week. * # & a Members of the Cosmos club will! meet at the Inn for a 6:30 dinner Mon- day honoring Mrs. L, B. Sowles. Mrs | E. J. Taylor will be program leade: for the regular meeting which wiil follow the dinner. { ee | | ‘The Current Events club met Wed- nesday with Mrs. F. F. Griebenow, Mason apartments. Mrs. George Reg- ister gave a paper on “Nye Investiga-: tions and Disclosures.” i * * % Chapter F ofthe P. E. O. will mee; | at the home of Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third St., on Monday afternoon, Jan- juary 27, at 3 o'clock. ee The color bearers and patriotic in- structor of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary are requested to meet in the parlor of the Grand Pacifi: hotel at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. This meeting is for the purpose of drill practice. * te & AT THE PATTERSON _ | “The Pride of North Dakota” Tea for Two or a banquet for TWELVE HUNDRED You wil fthe—————— tary kitchen. Just say to Paul, our head waiter, “I'd like to see how my dinner is cooked.” He will be glad to escort you through our kitchen. We Want DISTRICT AGENT for Bixmarck and adjacent terri- tory: write E. W. COWDREY General Agent Central Life Assurance Soctety Valley City, N. Dak. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SUNDAY DINNER “Just Wonderful Food” Secure This SAFER SERVICE £ ‘When it’s a matter of health, you don’t shop for drugs as you do for groceries. You get spund professional advice. In matters of fi- nancial security—the object of all insurance—one’s intercsts are served by seeking the best that the insurance field offers. With changing conditions, the multiplicity of hazards, and the extensive range of coverages, insurance couns?] of a high standard is invaluable. today as never before. F. A. LAHR Bonds and Insurance Dakota National Bank & Trust Co Building Bismarck, N. Dak. SOCIETY and EE ood | Shirtwaist Again | jary will meet the second Friday of | 3 ‘Public Health Survey CLUBS Mrs. Berclay Warburton, Jr., the former Mrs. H. Denny Pierce, in- cludes in her southern resort wardrobe a rather feminized ver- sion of the popular shirtwaist dress. Made of striped broadcloth, this has a flattering yoke and tiny collar the ends of which tie in a neat bow at the throat. Several new members were added to the Junior American Legion auxil- jary at their meeting Friday evening. Miss Esther Maxwell was in charge. The meeting was spent in making val- entines to be sent to the Veterans hospitals. A committee of three girls, No Steen, Elizabeth Boise, and Lois Hektner served regreshments. New members are the Misses Nancy Tavis, Jacqueline McDonald, Mary Wyn- koop, Beverly Gunness, Lois Hektner, Joan Harty, Jean Knecht, Roy Anne Inseth, Mary Lee Putnam, Jean Mer- gens, Rita Mergens, and Jean Bur- man. - es ek Mrs. Joseph Deibert and Mrs. Fred Harvey were guests when Mrs, Adam Brown entertained her bridge club Thursday at her home, 319 Ninth St., south. Mmes. Carl Larson and Fred Harvey turned in high scores, The club. will be entertained February 6 by Mrs. John Gerlitz. * * # Miss Gladys Nickisch of Wishek arrived in Bismarck Tuesday and is visiting at the home of Martha Heupel, 71514 Thayer. City and County | With nine homes already under construction, contracts for 15 addi- tional units at the Burlington sub- sistence project were signed Satur- day by officials of the Rural Re- habilitation corporation. Award of the contract for general construction was made to Houston and Mackley of Minot, on their bid of $53,400. O. W. Fors of Drake has been award- ed a contract for construction of a village hall at Niagara, it was an- nounced Saturday by the state public works administration. The contract was awarded on a bid of $10,870. Harry Peyton of Williston called on Bismarck friends during a business visit here Thursday and Friday. Dr. Langdon White of St. Paul, medical director for the Indian serv- ice in northwestern states, was a business visitor in Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Josephson of Wing are the parents of a boy born at 4:10 p. m., Friday at the Bismarck hospital. Is Launched in State Information that public health con- jditions in North Dakota are under survey by agents of the Rockefeller Foundation was given out Saturday by Dr. Maysil E. Williams, head of the state health department. The work is in charge of Dr. P. W. Covington of Salt Lake City, Utah, medical representative for the found- ation in all states and Canadian prov- inces west of the Missouri river. The work will require several months, Dr Williams said. during which time Dr Covington will be a frequent visitor to Bismarck and also will visit other parts of the state. Uatil two years ago the Rockefeller Foundation contributed liberally to the support of the North Dakota health department but it declined to give any more money when the statr legislature failed to maintain what it considered adequate appropriations The inference was that the legislature was deducting from its normal ap- propriation the amount ef the Found- ation’s contribution. SIGNS KIDNAP LAW Washingion, Jan. 25.—()—Pres- ident Rocsevelt signed into law Sa: urday a bill providing penalti¢s fo: persons who knowingly handle ran: THE BISMARCK TRI TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1936 PROCESSORS FIGHT PAYINGINCOME TAX ON LEVIES OF AAA Revenue Bureau Admits It May Attempt to Collect from Chicagoans { { Chicago, Jan. 25.—(P)—Signs that the federal government may try to collect income taxes on processing levies paid before the AAA was de-| clared unconstitutional threatened a new fight Saturday between proces- sors and the New Deal. That the government contemplated | such action was confirmed by O. W. Osler, assistant in charge of the in- come tax unit of the internal revenue office in Chicago. “There has been no ruling on it yet,” he said, hut ome was expected “any time.” But A. E. Weaver, vice president and! general manager of the B. A. Eckert Milling company, said federal income tax auditors had added the processing tax payments to taxable income in their customary check on tax ac- counts. Weaver said the income tax was not being placed on processing taxes held in escrow by the courts, but on a much larger amount that had been ‘paid directly to the government over @ two year period. Told of Osler’s statement that the internal revenue men awaited a ruling from Washington before acting, Weav- er said: “We know that the processing tax item has been added to our tax- able income, and we know we're going to be asked to approve its inclusion. “But we're not going to take this lying down. The Mill@rs will fight it.” City Street Lighting Done Under Contract Illumination of city street lights is contracted for in an agreement with the North Dakota Power and Light Co., at a specified flat rate per light, Myron Atkinson, city auditor, said {Saturday in explaining how certain persons have been led to believe that the commissioners are not keeping strict “tab” on the city purse strings. Recently the board received a let- ter, reprimanding them for not see- ing to it that the lights were turned off during the daytime and demand- ing that some action be taken at once, Atkinson pointed out that the util- ity company owns, maintains and makes all replacements on the resi- dential lights, and in order to insure proper service, they have men “ride the circuit” three times a week. The lights are turned on during these periods and employes of the com- | pany check to see whether or not they are all burning. “In other words, there is absolute- ly no increased cost to the city by reason of the lights being turned on during the day for the purpose of checking,” he stated. All-American Turkey Show Chiefs Chosen Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 25.—()— Officers of the All-American Turkey show were reelected Friday night. C. Dyke Page, Grand Forks, is president; John O. Allen, Radium, Minn., vice President; W. W. Blain, Grand Forks, secretary; and George W. Hackett, manager. Directors are Mack Burnett, Cum- mings, N. D.; George Gilbertson, Gar- field, Minn.; Irving Jenson, Amery, Wis.; Emil Johnson, Kensington, Minn.; Al C. Johnson, Bath, 8. D.; Claude Wright, Aitkin, Minn.; Alfred Malmberg, Crookston, Minn.; J. C. Sherlock, East Grand Forks, and A. N. Cooper, H. H. Herberger, John Hes- keth, D. F. McGowan, H. B. Olin and Don E. Whitman, all of Grand Forks. N.D. Ex-Convict Enters Insanity Plea at Trial Trial of Alfred W. Lawrence, alias Fred Lawton, who was paroled from the penitentiary here several months ago, moved to a close in a St. Paul court Saturday. Lawrence, charged with attempt- ing to rob the Hotel St. Paul Dec. 9, pleaded insanity, sccording to As- sociated Press dispatches. Dr. Gordon R. Kamman, psychia- trist and member of the two probate court commissions which found Law- rence sane prior to the trial, testified “I don’t think so” Friday to the sug- gested possibility that Lawrence was temporarily insane at the time of the holdup. Mrs. Swett’s Mother Buried at Goodrich | Word has been received here of the |death and burial of Mrs. Anna Ashley of Chaseley, mother of Mrs. H. F. Swett of Steele. The Swetts are well known here and are frequent visitors to Bismarck. Mrs. Ashley had been ill for some time and her condition was aggra- vated by a severe cold. Funeral services were held at her home with Judge Wagner of Steele officiating. Interment was made in the cemetery at Goodrich. i= Knitting Y Yarns Pare wool of best direct a of our yarns, new 16-page 15c, Storer i Ww ed Yaras correspond with us. Concord Worsted Mills, Dept. N Concord, N. H. |U. S. supreme court, was officially | fraternity—Sigma Chi’s chief rival, | Beta Theta Pi—as soon as Sigma Chi jdropped him, in 1881, accepted the ‘reinstatement half a century later “in Judge’s Prank Forgotten; Sigma Chi Reinstates Him Chicago, Jan. 25.—(?)—A college ja supreme court justice, and opposite prank committed 55 years ago by |that name the word “expelled.” Justice Willis Van Devanter of the |, 7 set the justice back, Sigma Chi The Betas were nice about, making | Van Devanter one of the country’s’ few dual fraternity men. Another was | President Theodore Roosevelt. ‘DISSENTING OPINION’ CAUSED HIS EXPULSION Washington, Jan, 25.—(P)—It was! an early “dissenting opinion” that; caused Sigma Chi fraternity to expel Justice Willis Van Devanter of the | United States supreme court 55 years ago. Confined to bed by bronchial trouble, the 76-year-old justice con- firmed through a law clerk that he {had accepted reinstatement by the \fraternity. He said the cause of his jouster in 1881 was a “disagreement over minor matetrs within the fra- ternity.” “Justice Van Devanter merely dis- sented,” his law clerk laughed. That caused a chuckle among su- preme court aides. Van Devanter has dissented only once in the 99 cases decided by the court at its present | term—less than any other justice. “forgotten” Saturday by the fraternity which expelled him for it. The offense, so old no one could remember just what it was, was ad- judged “trivial” and the justice has a reinstated as a member of Sigma The justice, who joined another the same kindly and fraternal spirit” | jin which it was offered, Chester W. Cleveland, editor of the magazine of Sigma Chi, said. The reinstatement came about as a result of the efforts of John S: Mc- Millin, Roche Harbor, Wash., collegian who pledged the future jurist and in- | itiated him. McMillin held Van Devanter had been wronged in his expulsion, which ! followed “a schoolboy disagreement.” Besides, Editor Cleveland said, it was embarrassing for a fraternity to issue a directory carrying the name of | BURGUM ENDORSED FOR GOVERNORSHIP | Stutsman County Democratic; Women to Back Jamestown Lawyer-Minister aa. | Mail Carrier Uses | | Truck and Horse | Schafer, N. D., Jan. 25—(®)— Herman Gierke, rural mail car- rier, combines the speed of an automobile and the dependability of a horse to assure delivery of the mail despite the elements. His mode of transportation during unfavorable weather con- . Sists of a truck on which he loads his horse and mail. When he gets bogged down or a drift of snow blocks the way he hitches the horse to the automobile. Between the two he has suc- ceeded in serving the mail route consistently, ROYALTY GATHERS FOR LONDON RITES 110,042 Mourners Pass by King’s Bier in Westminster Abbey Friday ea Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 25.—(P)— L. R. Burgum, Jamestown minister, attorney and member of the 1935 North Dakota house of representa-; tives, was endorsed as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for gov- ernor by the Women's Democratic club of Stutsman county here Friday. A resolution calling attention to the fact that Rev. Burgum is a native of the state and has been admitted to! practice law in North Dakota courts, as a member of the state bar, was adopted. Other. Democratic clubs are urged to take similar action. An aggressive campaign in Mr. Burgum’s behalf was outlined. Mrs. Evelyn Burleson, the first wom- an to be granted a transport pilot's license in North Dakota, is chairman | of the women’s organization. Speak- ers included Peter Zappas, county chairman; Noel Solien, E. H. Matt- ingly, Ben Gilbertson, J. L. Page and Rev. Burguin from Jamestown; Mrs. |John Kennedy, Bismarck, and Mrs. England. J. H. Otto, Valley. a ‘ The club plans to meet once a While the new King Edward VIII frorith dealt with a mass of state affairs | ms awaiting his attention and the public Bel fiel id I dge Puts homage to the old monarch at his ilying-in-state in Westminster hall, Tom Eslick in Chair other kings, queens and princes came Belfield, N. D.,"Jan. 25—Tom Es- for the funeral services Tuesday at Windsor. It was understood King Edward; his lick was installed as noble grand of the Odd Fellgws lodge here. Other officers are Albert Anderson, vice grand; C. E. Geesamen, recording secretary; H. E. Haney, financial sec- retary; J. O. Milsten, treasurer; J. A. Ness, right porter; L. O. Havnvik, left suppo: Emil Strand, vice} right supporter; Art Anderson, vic2 left supporter; D. W. Moffatt, chap- lain; John Frank, inside guard; T. D. Englehorn, outside guard; Ed Ehrle, warden, and W. H. Newton, conduc- tor. London, Jan. 25.— —European roy- alty converged on London in virtual full force Saturday to pay last res- pects to the late King George V of would follow the coffin afoot from Westminster hall to Paddington sta- tion, whence the body will be taken by train to Windsor instead of riding chargers as at the 1910 funeral for King Edwerd VII. Officials announced that 110,042 ‘persons passed the bier Friday, the the late king was brought from Sand- ringham, where he died late Monday night. * | The great Westminster hall was closed but once Friday between 8 a. m. Death Voted Couple | and 10 p. m., to permit the royal {ily to escort Queen Maud of Norway, For ‘Eggnog’ Killing, Mineola, N. Y., Jan. 25.—(#)—A jury only surviving sister of King George, of 12 men voted death in the electric to her first view of the royal coffin. King Haakon VII of Norway and his*Queen Maud headed the list of chair Saturday for Mrs. Mary Frances | Visiting royalty. Creighton and Everett C. Applegate, Ww. If rd to Addr for the poison eggnog slaying of Ap- S plegate's stout wife, Ada. xan to FESS Applegate, 36, who admitted inti- Guard Officer School maces with Mrs. Creighton’s 15-year- old daughter, Ruth, but denied any| Governor Welford, commander-in- part in the death of his wife, smiled| chief of the North Dakota national when he heard the verdict. guard, will give the opening address Mrs. Creighton, 32, who testified she |at the annual officers’ school of in- put poison into an eggnog for Mrs.j struction at Fargo Monday. Applegate, sat with bowed head, pale} Other speakers will include Adjt but calm. Gen. Frayne Baker, who will discuss MERRIAM TO MARRY Los Angeles, Jan. 25.—()—Cali- fornia’s 70-year-old governor, Frank F. Merriam, may take Mrs. Jessic Stewart Lipsey 66, for his bride late Saturday, but he made the time and place indefinite to insure a quiet cer- emony. JAMESTOWN KEGLERS WIN Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 25.—(?)-- | Rex Beer Parlor, Jamestown, won first place in the five nian team contest | tional guard; Brig. Gen. David S. Ritchie, Valley City; Col. Leroy Baird, Dickinson; Maj. Harold Sorenson, Bis- marck; Maj. Leo Dominick, Wahpe- ton; Lieut. Col. S. S. Smith, Bis- marck; Maj. Rhodes F. Arnold and Maj. Hervey Tribolet, Minot. 2 BURN TO DEATH in their blazing farm home, Henry Ehlert, 68-year-old farmer 12 miles three brothers and the visiting kings —= NO SKIDDING OF CARS with “No Skids” No Skid Company Wilkes-Barre, Pa. first day of the public procession after | = development of the North Dakota na- Capt. Thomas McNeese, Fargo, and Fairmont, Minn., Jan. 25.—Trapped |SOLONS DIVIDED ON _ NEED FOR NEW TAX | TO FINANCE BONUS had to ask Beta Theta Pi’s permission. | Some Legislators Believe FDR| | May Ask for Levies to | Bolster Bonds Washington, Jan, 25—(4)—With the i senate preparing to write the $2,491,- }000,000 bonus bill into law Monday, jlegislators divided sharply Saturday on the question whether new taxes will be sought to finance it. The speculation on that score intensified since the house, by a 324 to 61 vote, passed the baby bond pay- ment measure Friday over President Roosevelt's veto. Some legislators thought the presi- dent might ask new levies: Others believed they might be postponed un- til next year; many expressed the feeling that congress is in no mood to vote taxes in a campaign year. The money that the treasury must find to pay off veterans who want to cash their bonds this year is now esti- mated by administration officals at not more than $1,000,000,000. Many veterans, it is said, will hold their bonds to take advantage of 3 per cent interest offered. Senate leaders forecast the bill would pass by a wide margin over the two-thirds required by the constitu- tion, with not more than 20 votes at the outside to sustain the veto. . ‘The belief of many legislators that no new taxes will be asked at this ses- sion, except perhaps to replace the in- validated processing taxes, was strengthened by the absence of any explicit demand for new levies in the president's veto message. Washburn Citizens Supporting Burgum Piilesot sie N. D., Jan. 25—Organ- ization of a “Burgum for Governor’ club to support L. R. Burgum of Jamestown as a candidate on the Democratic ticket, was effected at a meeting of 200 citizens. Officers elected were Lewis Bergquist, presi- Wo. Mrs. Hans Nelson, vice president; | _ J. Bickert, secretary, and Frank Mebat i ies treasurer. Burgum, a member of the legisla- ture from Stutsman county, was born in McLean county and grew to man- hood at Washburn. Hail Tax Holiday Is Boon, Siljan Avers Lars J. Siljan, manager of the staie hail insurance department, Saturday declared Governor Welford’s proclam- ation extending payment of hail taxes to May 1, without interest and penalty “will prove a boon to the farmers of the state.” Siljan said he expected the mora- torium proclamation to result in pay- ment of greater amounts of taxes for 1934 and akad years. A COMPLETE PHOTO SERVICE Photographs Commercial Photos Home Portraits Kodak Finishing Enlargements Coloring Old Photos Copied and Enlarged MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED CAMPBELL’S Corner 3rd and Main ament here Friday night with a score in the twelfth annual bowling tourn- | north of here, and his 21-year-old son, Erhart, were burned to death Satur- of 2622, jday. i Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject “The Marks of Reality” Special Music at Both Services. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Sunday, January 26, 1936 Insurance Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “After the Honeymoon” (Facing the Facts) A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. FOR SALE Harness Leather in full sides. 35c, te and 45c¢ tb. som money in kidnaping cases. The measure provid:s a maximum penaliv | of $10,000 ard a prison sentence of 10! peers or both. || “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, Dak. , | DINNER FIT | Grand Pacific Restaurant AKING! 50c Special SUNDAY DINNER Roast Tom Turkey with cranberry sauce Steaks and Chops .... Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the W. A. HART Secretary and Manager. 111 Third St. We Solicit Your § them in all of their insur- Milton Rue will, continue as president and Mr. Hart will be The Helling Agency Writing a complete line of Life, Fire, Tornado, Lightning, Casualty and Liability Insurance, W. surety | Blind Boy Recalls a | Red and Blue Wagon! The only colors Mickey Dobbin, Bismarck-born blind pianist re- members are the red and blue of a little wagon with which he played before he lost his sight at the age of four. He is now 21 years old. The years have dimmed his | Tecollections of the world’s ap- | pearance, he told new-made friends here, but he has found happiness in the compensations which have come to him, He can sit at a piano and please his own ears and those of others with melody. He can read by running his fingers over a page in which the letters are outlined in Braille. And he reads no “trash” because only the best things are selected for printing in the ex- pensive Braille system. Invariably, he says, people are kind to him. He can travel alone because everyone he meets is helpful. Consideration and fine courtesy are the rule, Dobbin, who scored a success in his appearance at the Lions club party Thursday night, will play a concert at the Bismarck Indian school at 8 p. m., Sunday. There will be a nominal admission charge. “. Hebron Brick Firm’s Officers Are Picked Hebron, N. D., Jan. 25.—(?)—Chosen to serve on the board of directors for the Hebron Brick Co. are: A, H. Hal- stead and R. R. Wolfer of Jamestown; A. E. Draeb and P, S. Jungers of He- bron, and A. L. Peterson of Buffalo, Executive officers chosen were A. M. Halstead, president; P. 8. Jungers, vice president; R. R. Wolfer, secre- tary and treasurer. NORWEGIAN WINS Oslo, Norway, Jan, 25.—(#)—George Krog of Norway Saturday won the 500 meters race, first event of the Eu- ropean speed skating championships. Krog was clocked in 42.7 seconds as he defeated Leo Freisinger of Chi- cago by one-tenth of a second. Dancing at Dome Tonight. Send *1 | The Atlantic Monthly Make the most of your reading hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the Atlantig for seventy-five years, America’s most quoted and most cherished mag- azine, Send $1. (mentioning this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arling- ton St., Boston for the next 5 months of “FIVE MINUTES AFTER DEATH” Evangelist Christian Hild’s Farewell Sermon Sunday Night, 7:45 Sermon Subject Sunday Morning, 11:00 “Living Newspapers” Special Music Radio Broadcast Sunday KGCU, 3:15 p. m. Do not fail to attend these farewell services for Evange- list and Mrs. Christian Hild. Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle 1104 Rosser R. E. Smith, Pastor Business The Helling Insurance Agency announces that Mr. W. A. Hart, formerly of Carson, will succeed Mrs. L. B. Sowles as manager of the Helling Insurance Agency on Feb. 1. We take this means of thanking our old friends for their past patronage and to solicit a continua- tion of their business. We also wish to make new friends and to serve ance, needs. ‘Bismarck, N. D. fe also write ‘bonds,