The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1936, Page 7

‘ | MANHIRED TOBURN | ] ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936 HOUSE, EVIDENCE IN U5. COURT REVALS Woman Suing Insurance Firm Is Said to Have Reneged on Paying ‘Firebug’ Fargo, N. D., Feb. 18.—(?)—A writ- ten statement made in 1932 by Alex Brown, then ranch foreman for Mrs. Grace Phillips, Minot, that he had been hired by Mrs. Phillips to burn her house at Harvey, was introduced in evidence in federal court here Fri- day in the case in which Mrs. Phillips is suing the Rhode Island Insurance company for $5,000 for loss to th house. 4 The statement, taken in the office of M, W. Murphy, Fargo attorney for the insurance company, in the pres- ence of Frank Barnes, Bismarck, then deputy state fire marshal, was read into the record by Murphy as the de- fense took up its side of the case. In his statment Brown said that he set the fire on May 8, 1931 and that he was to receive $500 from Mrs. Phil- lips from the insurance money. Brown, in his affadavit, stated he had asked Mrs, Phillips for the $500 on occasions, but that she had not given it tohim. After he had learned that she had collected $2,700 loss on the furniture in the’ house and she had refused to give him the $500 he went to Barnes and told him of set- ting the house on fire, the affidavit states. Murphy said that he would show that a warrant had later been issued for Brown charging him with arson and that the man disappeared about three years ago and has not been found since. Only three witnesses testified for the plaintiff, Mrs. Phillips, Sig Nel- son and W. E. Cook, both Harvey con- tractors, who testified as to the value of the house. Nelson placed the value at $7,500 and Cook at $6,700. Both stated the fire caused total loss. MPARLAND EXCUSES JURY UNTIL MONDAY Mrs. Rosen Awarded $370 Damages; Earl Evans Gets One Year in Jail Settlement of 10 cases in the Bur- Jeigh county district court Thursday afternoon and Friday morning left the court temporarily without any civil actions ready for trial and Judge R. G. McFarland excused the jury shortly before noon until 1:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Celian Rosen was awarded $370.63 in a suit against William Schantz in the verdict brought in by the jury late Thursday. Mrs. Rosen sued for the recovery of funds col- lected by Schantz from an employe of her: late husband. te Earl Evans pleaded guilty to a ‘Perfect ’36 Dancing Girl’ | Hollywood's perfect °36 dancer, it seems, is really a" fect Other charmin, reasons why rT Ann Meril charge. of grand larceny and was sen- tenced by McFarland to serve one year in the county jail at hard labor. Evans was arrested some weeks ago in connection with the alleged theft of some snow fencing, belonging to the Northewn Pacific Railway Co., and various farm machinery. Continued Over Term Three cases were continued over the present term of court by agreement of the counsel. They were: Lucille Hendricks versus Claude N. Martin; Katherine Schultz versus Winston and Newell Co. and the State of North Dakota for the benefit of the workmen’s compensation bureau ver- sus the Interstate Transportation Co. The Lewis Tractor and Machine Co, versus F. M. Loutzenhiser action was stipulated as a court case and will be tried by Judge McFarland at @ later date. Settlement of the Edna Putnam versus J. O. Arnson and Mrs. Jewel Neutmon versus the Patterson Hotel Co, suits was made out of court and the cases were stricken from, the cal- endar. Also stricken from the calen- dar was the case of H. P. Jacobsen and J. K. Murray versus the State of Dakota. North Case Is Dismissed After a jury had been drawn and first because, he said, there did not appear to be good grounds for action. Cases set for early trial when the jury reconvenes Monday are: Merle ‘Wiese and Clare Wiese versus An- drew Bertsch; M. J. Comes versus L. R. Coman; Oliver Johnson Motor Co. versus H. T. Nelson; J. V. versus Short Stop Super-Service Co.; ‘Wassam Plaster Co. versus A. J. Wein- berger; C. P. Yegen versus Montana- Dakota Power Co.; Ernest E. Wentz versus Builders’ and Manufacturers’ Mutual Casualty Co.; Edith J. Ruble versus Catherine M. Whitmore; E. A. Lillibridge versus P. E. Benner and Ethel May Benner, and Central Surety Co. versus L. R. Coman. ¢ ware as oa | Today’s Recipe | SSE ahi a ° Cabbage Meat Rolls ‘So use wholesame and economical cabbage on winter menus, try some cabbage meat rolls. Mix 2 cups of bread crumbs with 1 cup of ground cooked meat, season with one finely chopped onion, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, Add one slightely beaten egg. Wash per- fect leaves from outside of a cabbage securely with string. Cook in a little salted water or steam for 30 minutes. Drain off excess’ water and serve hot with a cheese or tomato sauce. There were but 140 miles of rail- road in the entire United States slightly more than a hundred years ago. The total consumption of water in Stockholm The University of California has students from 26 foreign countries. Satisfied diners have built a bigyer business at the Prince. was chosen by film dance directors as ats perfect dancing girl for 1936 are revealed here. Among them are long, shapely ._ 2e8s, nimble feet, midnight- blue oclety DeMolay and Rainbow Dance Is Announced That a Valentine dancing party for members of the local DeMolay and Order of the Rainbow assemblies and their partners will be given Saturday evening in the Masonic temple was announced Friday by officials of De- Molay, the host organization. Danc- ing will start at 8:30 o'clock. * ee Lincoln’s Birthday Is Noted in Schools The Lincoln birthday: anniversary Wednesday was noted with special programs in the senior and junior high school departments of the Bis- marck public schools. Supt. H. O. Saxvik spoke on “The Life of Lincoln” at the junior high assembly at 3 o'clock. John Gunness led the pledge of allegiance after William Lund, Robert Lipp, Robert SALT BEANS 28 oz. can SWEET POTATOES CHOCOLAT VANILLA ORANGE JUICE WAX PAPER CORN STARCH Pure, 2 IGA Free Running or Iodised, 2 Ib. pkgs. 2 for ....... 18K Oven Baked, Baking, IGA, Y, lb. bars, 2 for.. EXTRACT, IGA IGA, 12 of. cans, 2 for ........ IGA, 40 foot rolls, 2 rolls for IGA, 1 Ib, pkgs., 2 pkgs. for .. OVALTINE, small size .. . COFFEE c=... Sle pote 2 for 19¢ (Friday and Saturday Only) Prices below are good for week }" of February 14th to 20th Carol 8 oz. jar Sand. Spread .13c IGA quart jar Salad Dressing 35c Carol 36 os. jar Apple Butter .22c IGA Beverages: Gingerale, Sparkling Water, Club Soda, Lime Rickey 24 Oz. Bottles 2 for 25c (No bottle charge) , IGA No, 2 cans Peas, 2 for ....29c 9 All Flavors Jello, 4 for ....19c Post’s 16 ox. pkg. Bran Flakes ..17¢ Bisquick, 40 oz, 32¢ | Grape Juice .. ‘0c te 17¢c De 18K in heavy syrup, No. 234 can oz. bottle 29c ee, ..... 15¢ Brandenburg, Howard Peterson and George Constans, buglers, gave the color and assembly calls and James Shunk, Harold Johansen and Ronald ‘Wheeler presented the colors. Imper- sonations by Constance Cole, singing of “America” led by Miss Ruby Wilmot and retreat of the colors rounded out the program. Lincoln's scholastic career and his use of the English language were described by Robert Bowman and Warren Kraft, respectively, at the high school program, which was broadcast over the loud speaker system: at 3 o'clock with Myron H. Anderson @s announcer, A quartet composed of Chester Johnson, James Spohn, Jack Mote and Harold Smith sang Civil war songs and Kenneth Satter contribut- ed_a solo, “Just Before the Battle Mother.” eee To Tell Washington Stories to Children Narratives about George Washing- ton will be featured at the children’s story hour from 11 to 12 o'clock Sat- urday morning in the Bismarck pub- lic library, according to Miss Beatrice Bowman, who is in charge. All chil- dren are welcome. * % % Miss Jane Lawyer, 810 Mandan St., returned Wednesday from Fargo where she had been the guest for a week of Miss Mary Mahlman, daugh- ter of Mrs, Henry C. Mahlman, 816 Mandan 8t., and a freshman student i the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. *e * Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 Broadway ave- nue, west, was hostess at a series of Valentine bridge parties given on ‘Wednesday and Thursday afternoons A red color scheme with roses as the floral note was used for both par- ties. Twelve guests were invited for &@ 1:30 o'clock luncheon Wednesday lwhen score honors went to Mmes. Fred 8. Minser, B. O. Refvem and A. M. | Guard Governor’s Son Receipt of a letter by Gov. James M. Curley of Massachusetts that his 12-year-old son, Francie (above), would be “kidnaped with- in a week,” caused authorities to assign a state trooper to him for protection. (Associated Press Photo) Renwick, holding first to third high, respectively. Honors were won by Mmes. L, H. Fredricks, Wallace A. Bjelland and E. Ulmer turning in first to third high in the games at two tables Thursday, which were fol- lowed by luncheon. *e * Mrs, M. J. Grainer, Mandan, and Mrs. M. G. McNally surprised their mother, Mrs. H. P. Asselstine, 222 Third St., with a Valentine party for 15 guests given Thursday in honor of her birthday. The time was passed with contests and with group singing with Mrs, E. C. Fogarty at the piano. Prize winners in a heart guessing game were Mmes. Frank Everts and C. G. Martin. Mrs. Fogarty won the draw when she and Mmes 8. T. Mauk and A. H, Irvine tied in writing Val- entine letters, Red hearts and cupids emphasized the seasonal note in the appointments for the luncheon. The dessert course included two elabor- ate birthday cakes baked by Mmes. Anna Paulson: and Everts, * # # Information was receievd here Fri- day by Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, west, that her daughter Mrs, John Tully (Catherine McKin- non) had moved with her husband from Chicago to Washington, D. C.. where Mr. Tully, a government ac-| Ariz. countant, will have charge of the sta- tistical work on a big government Project. Mrs. Tully advised her mother that their Washington ad- dress is 444 Emerson 8t., northwest. ee # Announcements have been received of the birth of a daughtér, Yvonne Elma, Tuesday, Jan. 21, to Sgt. and Mrs, Irvin West of Fort Davis, Pan- ama, Canal Zone. The parents are former residents of Bismarck and left for Panama last April when Sergeant West was transferred from Fort Lin- coln. Mrs, West was Miss Elma Worst of rural Bismarck before her mar- riage. * # # The Misses Julia Wetmore and Nor- ma Peterson, Bismarck freshmen at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, are playing in the basketball tournament being held between six sorority and two non-sorority teams. Miss Wetmore is on the Phi Omega Pi team and Miss Peterson is on one of the non-sorority teams. ee The traditional Valentine motifs and colors were used in the luncheon Thurs., Fri. & Sat Feb. 13, 14 and [5 Stew 8c lb. Picnics Bacon Sugar cured, in piece per pound 21dc per Ib. .. COFFEE BREAKFAST 1-1», c 3 ibs. 43¢ Sweet Girl Coffee 1-Ib.bagI9c National DeLuxe Coffee 1-1b. jar 25¢ Yearling Lamb Legs, Chops, Swift’s Circle “S” OUR 5 Pike Winter caught per pound I2c Pot Roast 16c | Short Ribs, per Ib. .. 12c 213c | Lard, pure, blk, 2 Ibs. 25¢ Beef, per Ib. 123, l6c Minced Ham In Chunk per pound l6c PHONE 19 Mr. Farmer: Bring Us Your Chickens and Veal PHONE 198 Salerno settine o Graham Crackers 1-Ib. pkg. 15¢ Salerno Saratoga Flakes 8-0z.pkg. 10« Salerno Butter Cookies Salerno Cocoanut Bars Nestle’s Chocolate Bars FEBRUARY IS A BIG VALUE MONTH AT NATIONAL 1-Ib.pkg. 16 12-02. pkg. 16¢ '2%-Ib. bars 25¢ Silver Dust Joey 16-02.pkgs. 2for23¢ Ufebuoy Soap o 0 0 .e « cake 6 Rinso Granuisted B00 Sunbrite Cleanser 14-oz. cans 6for25¢ Seminole Tissue 1000-sheet rolls 4 for 25¢ 23%-02. pkg. 19e Lipton’s Tec Biecs—retow Leta 1h-Ib. peg. 39¢ | Ya-lb, pieg. 208 NATIONAL We Deliver $2.00 Orders or More C. O. D. TEA Co. 9- 10:30 A. M. — 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Duily appointments when Miss Margaret. Edwards, 230 Thayer avenue, west, entertained her sewing club Wednes- day evening: Miss Lucile Dahners, a Mandan member, is to be hostess for the next meeting Monday. * % % . Miss Jean Crawford of Mandan daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clark Craw- ford, Moffit, underwent a major oper- ation Friday morning in a Mandan hospital. Miss Crawford is employed in the Mandan office of the North Dakota Power an ve le company. * Wallie and Miss Agnes Hultberg, of 611 Sixth St., have arrived in Holly- wood, Calif., where they are to spend @ winter vacation visiting with their Rask, 84, retired Hendrum, Minn., farmer and business man, died here Thursday. OO City and County | A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Hagen, 922 Sixth St., at 9:40 a. a Thursday at the Bismarck hos- pital. Turtles will live longer out of the water if placed on their backs. Other= wise, the weight of the shell coms presses their internal organs, Ends Saturday night. Shrine ad Carnival-Frolic at Man- jan, sister, Mrs. Allen Barton. Before re- turning, they also will visit with friends living in Long Beach and San Francisco. They motored west by way of Cheyenne, Wyo. and Phoenix, xe Mmes. B. A. Woehle and Walter Maddock won the prizes for high score in contract games played at three tables when Mrs, M. J. Neibauer, 208 Fourteenth St. entertained St. An- thony's missionary group at cards and luncheon Thursday evening. HALVOR RASK DIES Fargo, N. D., Feb. 14.—(4)—Ill since @ stroke seven years ago, Halvor O. RICHHOLT GROCERY Phone 631 JELLO, all flavors, 4 pkgs. .........18¢ MILK, Svwift’s tall cans, 3 for .......19¢ .59c teee uti, 2 for.... 25c 27c Sugar, 10-Ib. bag ... Ne? tes SOC .19¢ .17¢ Seminole Toilet Tissue, is 25c Corn, Farico Golden, 2 tins ... Sauerkraut, Libby's, 2 No. 2 tins . Laundry Soap, Swift’s Quick Naptha, 5 ige. bars 19c Lettuce, large, solid heads, 2 for ........... med. size, 2 doz. Grapefruit, they’re golden bright, seedless and full of juice, 4 Ibs. for ........... See Er enemas 19c Lettuce, extra solid, nice, large heads, 2 heads ..... lic Oranges, 216 size, California Navels, they’re sweet and juicy, per dozen ......... Bieta calibgs aida a thewscoie a 29¢ Cabbage, new crop Texas, just arrived, fresh. green, medium size heads, per Ib. Bananas, the fruit for all ages, put up and sealed by nature in a germ proof package, 4 Ibs............ 27c 215° Bees y OLD ENGLISH CHEESE «<..217° AMERICAN, BRICK, LIMBURGER, | 215¢ Pkg. PIMENTO, VELVEETA AND xe} a=15: BAKERS CHOCOLATE 13: | WRIGLEY'S GUM CALUMET tannic rower 2. 90. Bri Jy Qrm 106 STOKELEY'S JUMBO PEAS fas, . 22:2 95¢ STOKELEY'S "5" PEAS siecira, 2299 CHICKEN OF THE SEA . “azu , 482° 45¢ Paieiees 4 Size Tin 106 CREMO CIGARS Sii/sissencam . § Se hope Sore sis «Bio Q5¢ FELS NAPHTHA @ viens”. fe 2k SUNBRITE CLEANSER 5 con 1% OVALTINE | Fresh Prunes Serve Prunes Often... Healthful Re-can Sor Can Economy *" Gold Medal Flour, Gut for FREE RECIPE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “Kitchen-tested” HARVEST QUEEN ... Halved or PEACHES “Hens @ Quality With Pork and Tomato Sauce “Beacon” All-Purpose Won't Scratch Cleans Easier $197 $100 Gold Medal Flour, 24, lbs. Kellogg’s—Blended Wheat Krispies 19c We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These prices effective at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Ow! No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. |} RED OWL FOOD STORE 11 Oz. Pkgs.