The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1936, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS Fort Lincoln Bridge Benefit Is Brillian ! 100 Guests from Bismarck- Mandan Attended Function Aiding Relief Society ‘The benefit bridge party which Fort ‘Lincoln officers’ wives gave Friday af- terhoon in the Patterson hotel Ter- race Gardens was the largest function of its kind given -here since the 1935 Christmas seal tea and with nearly 100 guests attending realized about $59 for the Army Relief society fund. it was the first party of its kind given downtown by the Fort Lincoln women for some years. Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard, wife of the commandant, and the other hostesses, received the guests informally and Mrs. Richard C. Babbitt, general chairman, announced the beginning of the contract games which were concluded at 4:30 o'clock. The prizes donated by Bismarck merchants were displayed on a table and those holding high scores at their tables were allowed to choose from the assortment in the order of their Scores, Prize winners ranked according to their scores were Mmes. Robert B. Webb, Roy D. Kennelly, B. W. Reeve. H. Milton Berg, G. H. Spielman of Mandan, R. E. Sulvester of Mandan Frank Gruye of Mandan, Duncan P. Frissell of Fort Lincoln, B. O. Refvem, Fred G. Knight of Mandan, Lawrence V. Ulsaker of Mandan, James K. Blunt, Edward G. Patterson, Herbert L. Freeland of Fort Lincoln and R. Blain Wigley, Miss Josephine Hosch, and Mmes. Oscar Morck of Mandan, Frank E. Shepard, J. W. Larson and A. W. Snow. Cakes, sandwiches and beverages were served from a large table set with silver and centered with potted orchid tulips which later were placed among the prises. Reserve army officers wives assisted the hostesses with serv- ing the guests at the tables. a Mrs. Leonard and the other officers’ wives Saturday expressed their grati- tude to the business firms and to all others who had aided in bringing about the success of the function. Contributors listed included The Bismarck Tribur.e, Bonham Brothers jewelry, Buttrey’s, Inc., J. W. Calnan funeral home, Cut Rate drug store. Mrs. John L, Dunn, Finney drug store, French and Welch hardware, Guss- ner’s, Hall’s drug store, Harrington’s beauty parlor, Hintgen’s, Logan's, A. W. Lucas company, Marcowitz mar- ket, Patterson hotel, J. C. Penney company. Piggly-Wiggly store, Polly- anna beauty shop, Robertson's, Rose Shop, Sarah Gold Shop, Title Bros. Webb Brothers furniture store, Osci , Will and Co., Woodmansee’s Sta- tionery and Yegen’s Dairy. ee * First Lutheran Men Organize New Group E. H. Miller became the first presi- dent of the Men’s Brotherhood of the First Lutheran church when a con- stitution was adopted by the group, which has been meeting informally since the fall of 1935, at a meeting held in the Miller home, 715 Fourth St. H. A. Swenson was elected vice president and Helge Zethren is the secretary-treasurer. A social hour with lunch followed the business ses- sion. x * * DaLenda Rott Becomes Bride of R. W. Ludtke Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss DeLenda Magdalene Rott and Richard William Ludtke, both of Bismarck, which was per- formed at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon in the Trinity Lutheran par- sonage, 715 First St., by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. The bride was gowned in navy blue, her costume being completed with white accessories, and was attended by Mrs. E. R. Helfenstein, who wore black and green. Mr. Helfenstein was Mr. Ludtke’s attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Ludtke are making their home in Bismarck. The bride is employed by the Patterson hotel restaurant and the bridegroom is working at Mandan. ee # Mrs. R. E. Fullerton of Grand Forks is visiting with her daughter, Miss Rosalie Fullerton, instructor at the state training school, Mandan. > —O—- | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups —? LAP.M., 1.0.0.F “\ The Ladies Auxiliary to the Patri- archs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets with Miss Cather- ine McDonald, 404 Eighth St. at 8) o'clock Tuesday evening. ** * Chapter F, P.E.O. Members of Chapter F, P.E.O. Sis- terhood, will have a 1:15 o'clock luncheon meeting, followed by a ‘thimble bee, Monday in the home of Mrs. Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer avenue, west. Hostesses with Mrs. Cox will be Mmes. J. A. Fleck, G. H. Dollar, Henry O. Putnam, Charles! Staley, George F. Will, T. G. Ploma- sen and 8. F. Hollingsworth. **e * Mehus Junior Music Club The Junior Music club of the Meh conservatory meets at 3:30 0’ Sunday afternoon with Barbara Mary Wynkoop in the home of their ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wynkoop, 920 Eighth St. Barbara is the group's president. hs -_* * Snow residence, 911 Eighth St. * & * Cosmos Club Mrs. Henry G. Hansen, 306 Park St., instead of Miss Nora Fluevog, will be hostess for the Cosmos club meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening. ** * Monday Club The postponed meeting of the Mon- day club will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with Miss Jackson, 601 Sixth St., as hostess. | t Social Affair MISS INGA OLSON There will be a number of social events next week honoring Miss Olson, datghter of former Gov- ernor and Mrs. Ole H. Olson of New Rockford, resident of Bis- marck for more than two years, who leaves Thursday for Wash- ington, D. C. Miss Olson has se- cured a civil service position with the Veterans’ Administration bureau. This week-end Miss Olson is vis- iting at her parental home and she is expected to return to Bis- marck Monday evening. She came here in October, 1933, to work in one of the state offices and more recently had been em- Ployed by E. A. Willson, secretary of the state welfare board. Olson has made her home wil Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, ‘115 First St. D. of H. Will Hold Annual Guest Party The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation will hold its annual guest night entertainment in the form of an old-fashioned party at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Pre- ceding the meeting in the same place will be a drill team o'clock. Members of the team are requested to be prompt. “Members and their guests are to bring old pictures of themselves which will be used in a guessing contest ard if they wish may wear oldtime cos- tumes to add to the atmosphere of the function. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, Miss Ruth Aune js general entertainment chair- man. * * * Choose Play for- 1986 Puppetry Activities “Mother Goose Village” was chosen , as the 1936 puppetry project of the Juniorettes, younger group of Junior {American Legion Auxiliary members, when the sponsors met Friday eve- hing with one of their number, Mrs. H. A. Pike, 417 First St. Mrs. Pike has directed the puppetry work which led to the production of two plays upon numerous occasions last year. Finger puppets will repre- sent the 40 characters in the play and work on their construction will be started at next Friday’s meeting. The object of the work is to teach the children drama appreciation and handcraft. “Mother Goose Village,” which is to have song. accompaniment, will be ready for presentation at the district American Legion Auxiliary meeting here this spring, when one of last sea- son’s plays also will be given. Sponsors aiding Mrs. Pike in shap- ing the plans were Miss Esther Max- well and Mmes. George Smith, Malvin CO. Olson, J. Arthur Solien and Roy D. Kennelly. * eH To celebrate the birthday anniver- sary of her daughter, Miss Helen Herman, Mrs. H. W. Herman, 400 Seventh St., entertained 16 guests at | 7 o'clock surprise supper party Fri- day evening in the Capitol building private dining room. The table was cecorated with pink roses and tapers and the dessert course, including a birthday cake iced in pink and white, was served later in the evening. As- sisting in serving were the Misses Ella Olson and Seima Walstead. Miss Margaret Olson of McKenzie, the only out-of-town guest, won the prize at bunco and Mrs. Frank Boehm won the favor in a guessing contest. Miss Herman received several gifts. **-* * their second February mee! day evening with Louise Elich, 204% Main avenue, west. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Elich. The next meeting will be with Mary Dolan. * * * Mrs..T. M. Thompson of Mandan, cerebral hemorrhage, has been dis- charged from the hospital and is con- valescing Mrs. Rebecca Pochapin, 605 Fifth St., left Saturday morning for Streeter for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. Schlasinger, who are Hardy |the parents of Miss Ethel Schiasinger, Eve apartments. erts Will Hold Card Party After Lodge Meeting D. McNamara, Fargo, state man- ager of the Maccabees, will be a guest and speaker when the local Maccabee unit meets at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building dining room. Following the meeting, there will be a card party for members e ae friends, Former Mandan Youth Weds at Eugene, Ore. Word has been received of the mar- riage of Everett Phillips, former Man- dan resident, and Miss Eula McKay, both of Eugene, Ore., on Sunday, Feb. 9. The bridegroom attended the Man- dan high school and left that city about a year ago with his parents, Mr. Practice at 7] and Mrs. George Phillips. He has been a leader in DeMolay circles in both Eugene and Mandan. # * # (Crandon-Gorman Vows Repeated in Chicago Of interest to friends here is word of the martiage of James E. Gorman and Miss Catherine Crandon, both of Chicago, which was performed at 9 o'clock the morning of St. Valentine's day in the chapel of St. Michael's Catholic church, Chicago. The offic- iating priest was Rev. George Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. Gorman will be at home after aMrch 1 at No. 14, West Elms apartments, 14 West Elm St., Chi- cage. * He # Harris Robinson Is Feted at Large Party Harris Robinson, who leaves Mon- day for Fallon, Nev., where he is to be chief engineer for a mining concern, was honored at a 6:30 o'clock stag dinner party given by 60 of his friends Friday evening in tite Rendezvous. Mr. Robinson was chief engineer of the WPA until he resigned recently to accept the Nevada position. He was succeeded by Lorenzo H. Belk. Mrs. Robinson and their daughter, Mar- jorie Lou, will remain here at least until the close of the school term. R, M. Stee was toastmaster at Fri- day night's function which was marked by a number of brief ad- dresses and a number of songs by the group, which presented Mr. Robinson with a farewell gift. Zither Club Members Finish Charity Work Three layettes which had been completed by members since the Jan- uary meeting were assembled when the Zither club meeting, attended by 31 guests, was held Thursday evening with Miss Emma Grob, president, in charagge. For the March 19 mieetting ,it was decided to hold a costume party. Members will bring their favorite tested recipes, which will be ex- changed. Following adjournment, the Misses Eva Schaffer and Freda Zoller direct- ed entertaiment featured by games with Miss Pauline Bredy as leader. Miss Rose Stein served refreshments. Miss Grob’s mother, Mrs. F, H. Grob of Fargo, who came Tuesday and will visit here until Monday, was a guest of the club. eee Month’s Dates Offer C.E.U. Party Theme More than 50 young people attended the combined St. Valentine’s and pa- triotic party of the First Evangelical Christian Endeavor Union held Thurs- day evening in the church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler heading the arrangements. Decorations and entertainment both carried out the party theme. Guests were hailed into a mock court with Miss Grace Hoefs dressed as George Washington acting as the presiding officer and doling out impersonations and stunts as fines. “Big Business,” a one-act comedy, was presented by Loren Burkhart, William Martin and ‘Lloyd Graunke. The refreshments {service closed the function. ee 'Local Man’s Brother Giving Talk Feb. 26 Announcement that Dr. Edgar Dale of Ohio university, brother of Alfred 8. Dale of Bismarck, will speak on “A Critical Appreciation of the Movies” over a national broadcasting system at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, was made to Current Events club mem- ‘bers at their meeting in the home of Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St. It was one of the facts brought out in a program on “Educational Trends”, presented in the conversational styld| by Mmes. E. J. Conrad and Harry Graffam, stressing particularly adult and progressive education movements. A highlight was a discussion of “Will- ingly to School,” book treating trade schools, written by Claire T. Zyne. Outstanding educational meetings oc- curring this month at St. Louis, Mo., were listed. Refreshments were served following adjournment. aed Miss Helga Restvedt was the only Bismarck guest at a birthday sur- prise party honoring Miss Mary Brown of Mandan given Friday eve- ning by Miss Virginia Wright, George Murphy and Chester Remsveck in the C. W. Wright home, Mandan. Mon- opoly provided diversion, Miss Rest- vedt and Mrs. L. N, Rames winning honors. Refreshments were served after the games. ee % Vernon L. Enge, son of Dr. and Mrs, R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth 8t., has enrolled at the National College of Chiropractic, 20 North Ashland Blvd., Chicago, the school from which his father graduated 20 years ago. While he was a student at Jamestown col- lege for three years he was active in football and received a letter. * ® Mr, and Mrs. 8, F. Hagen (Dorothy Blunt) of the Rose its, who recently announced their m: , On event of last fall, left Friday evening for a month's trip. They are going to Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore., and then to Vancouver, B. C., expecting to make part of the trip by boat. On their return to Bismarck they will the Canadian Rockies, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATI’RDAY, FEBRUARY Happy Group of A. L. A. Juniors Greets President Gt. Political Club Hears | Address on Education | Virgil Smith, connected with the WPA emergency education depart- ment, addressed Women’s Nonparti- san Club No. 1 on “Adult Education” at a meeting in the World War Me-)| morial building dining room. Musical features presented were} piano solos by Arlene Mann, who played “Minuet” by Bach and “Al- legro” by Haydn, and Jeanette Croon- quist, who chose “The Harmonious Blacksmith” and “Little Windmill.” Mrs. Olive LaGrave, club member, gave a reading appropriate for Wash- ington’s birthday. Mrs, L. Teppo won the attendance} prize at the meeting which was con-| cluded with a social hour and re- freshments. | * e # Mrs. Oliver Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A, was surprised with a party given Thursday afternoon by a group of her friends, the occasion being her birth- day anniversary. Mrs. Lillian Kunkel and Miss Luella Potter won prizes in the bridge games which were followed by 5 o'clock tea with pink roses form- ing the table centerpiece. Mandan guests included Mrs. C. A. Farrell and the Misses Harriet Farrell, Eleanor Peake and Edna Atwood. STANDARD SCOUTING | POLIGY IS ADOPTED Program, Drafted by Roherty, Will Govern Council A standard policy for Boy Scout commissioners of the Missouri Valley Area council was adopted here Friday night at a meeting of the council's executive committee. J. N. Roherty, area Scout commis- sioner, prepared the progyam which will govern activities of the district commissioners in the future. Robert Byrne presided at the meeting. Algo adopted was a standard policy for ‘the cubbing activities of the Scouts, outlined in a report submitted by H. H. Sanborn, chairman of the cubbing committee of the council. This program will go into effect at once. Other business of the meeting in- cluded the field commissioners report by Charles Schatz, a camping report by Kelly Simonson, a court of honor report by Dr. George M. Constans and reports on the council organization, troop registration and current pro- gram by Paul O. Netland, area Scout executive. The executive committee voted to send Netland to French Lick Springs, Ind., March 11 for the seven-day na- tional Boy Scout executive conference. Netland is a member of the national commission on the 10-year scouting program. BILLINGS-TWIN CITY PLIGHT RECORD SET Pilot Reports Temperature Is 40 Above 4,000 Feet Over Jamestown St. Paul, Feb. 22.—()—Flying a Passenger plane between Billings, Mont., and the Twin Cities in 4 hours 20 minutes, Lee Smith, Northwest Airlines pilot, Saturday established what Airline officials said was a rec- ord for the 820-mile trip. 22, 1936 Sa ene niin cial am Eee nar ee ENE NT ROIS Sn eo CST More than 60 members of the Junior Aides and Juniorettes, senior and junior groups, respectively, of the Junior American Legion auxiliary, |had their pictures taken when they gave a tea on St. Valentine's day to honor Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, department sarcaet president, who was making her official {nspection visit. Some of the children left early and were not included in the group pic- tured. Women in the third row are officers of the auxiliary or sponsors of the junior organizations. Reading from left to right are: Bottom row—Beverly Rue, Delores Davis, Joan Harty. Charlotte Kramer, Joanne Simons, Hilary Smith, Beryl Schantz, Joan King, Leslie Lea Jones, Rosemary Kiley and Jean Mergens. Second row—Mary Jane Nelson, Tlo Steen, Jane Ann Skinner, Alwyn Smith, Corinne Kiley, Mary Wynkoop, Frances Nelson, Carolyn Dahlen, Mary Lea Putnam, Carol Leifur, Jean Knecht, Betty Brauer, Rita Mergens and Joan Rosenthal. Third row—Elizabeth Boise, Mrs. Spencer Boise, Emma Louise Bechtold, Mrs. F. H. Register, Mrs. J. C. Mac- Lachlan, Mrs. L. B. Brauer, Jacque- line McDonald, Mrs. Malvin O. Olson, Mrs, James Morris, Royann Indseth, Mrs. George Smith, Lois Hektner, Miss Esther Maxwell, Janet Overbee and Mrs. H. A. Pike. Fourth row—Pam Nelson, Kathleen Spohn, Ruth Register, Jeanette Mor- ris, Pauline Spare, Ann Louise Selvig, Rosalie Satter, Louise Fisher and Gweneth Tester. Top row—Audrey Waldschmidt, Beverly Gunness, Betty Rosentha!, Margaret Ann Dolph, Marjory Jones, Nancy Tavis, Betty Mae Bernard, Betty Hall, Jean Burman and Max- ine Brauer. 1,800 STRICKEN BY ~ WATER INFECTION Epidemic in Ohio City Traced to Contaminated Drink- ing Suply Coshocton, O., Feb, 22.—(?)—Health authorities said Saturday the epi- demic afflicting more than 1,800 Coshocton residents had been checked, and that those stricken were recover- ing from attacks of gastric enteritis attributed to contamination of the city water supply. At Columbus Dr. F. E. Mahla, as- sistant state health director, said lab- oratory tests of water from Coshocton mains failed to show contamination. No evidence of typhoid bacillus was found, he said. “Evidently the cause of this distress originated more than a week ago, and no doubt was in the water supply, but it has cleared up now,” Dr. Mahla said. Dr. J.D. Lower, Coshocton health commissioner, said no new cases of infection were reported Saturday. He said no requests had been received from those stricken for typhoid inocu- lation, although supplies of the toxin anti-toxin were being held for possible use. boiled water for beer, pop, and boiled water because of the fear of infection. Wells drilled between the Tuscar- awas and Walhonding rivers are Coshocton’s present water source. Fargoan’s Brother Killed in Collision &t. Paul, Feb. 22.—(7)—Walter J. Hoar, 43, died in a hospital early Sat- urday from injuries suffered in a taxicab-automobile collision. His mother, two sisters, including Mrs. Robert Smoot of Fargo, N. D., and A 55-degree difference between the temperatures on the ground and at 4,000 feet in the air was reported by Smith as he flew over Jamestown, N. D,, at 5:43 a.m. The aviator said it was 40 degrees above zero at that height as compared with a ground reading of 15 below. “Weather observ- ers said he apparently struck a warm air current from the south. The previous record on the Billings- Twin Cities run was 4 hours 40 min- utes, Fireman Drowned as He Fights Ship Blaze Baltimore, Feb. 22.—(#)}—The toll from a fire, which swept through the Norwegian steamer Gisla, loaded with nearly 5,000 tons of highly in- flammable nitrate soda, mounted Sat urday to one dead and 21 injured. Fireman George J. Reif was drowned found face down in the pool after an explosion aboard the ship. The gift of good taste. We have it. Prince Dining Room. MONEY TO LOAN To all classes of salaried men and women in amounts of $25 to $200. Convenient monthly payments. Planters Investment Co. Minot, North Dakots two brothers survive. 2 CONDEMNED TO DEATH Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 22.—(7)—The veteran revolutionist Damyan Vel- cheff was condemned to death Satur- day by a military court which con- victed him of participating in an un- successful plot to assassinate King Boris, Oct. 3, 1935. Major Cyril Stanseff also received the death pen- Mr, August Zimmerman tinued. Kysar Watch Repair Shop rth St. 310 Fe Knitting Yarns Pare wool [2 sults, sweaters rwear. Write wer you free Ki U Hints and Directions with same ples over 100 ben i iF yarns. 6-page atyle book { 7 u jores interested tn Werst- ed Yarns correspond with us. Concord Worsted Mills, Dept. N Concord, N. H. ———_—__» HAIL FUND TRANSFER OPINION PUBLISHED Burr Declares ‘Object Does Not Justify Statutory Em- bezzlement’ Nearly a year after it had held transfer of more than $1,000,000 from the state hail insurance fund was le- gal, the state supreme court Saturday handed down its official opinion in Support of its action. It was signed by four justices, A. M, Christianson, Chief Justice John Burke, W. L. Nuessle, and James Mor- tis, while Justic A. G. Burr dissented. Written by Justice Christianson, the opinion held the 1935 act declaring a surplus to exist in the state hail in- surance fund, and ordering transfer of $1,038,865 from the surplus to the state equalization fund for school pur- poses, to be constitutional. The court held, “Provisions of sec- tion 175 of the North Dakota Consti- tution that ‘every law imposing a tax shall state distinctly the object of the same, to which only it shall be ap- plied’ do not inhibit the legislature from appropriating to another ® surplus remaining after the ac- complishment of the purpose for which the tax was imposed.” Dissenting, Judge Burr declared, is not the judgment of a c! legislature which creates a surplus nor the varied judgments of repre- sentative men. Facts exist independ- ent of such judgment.” “For the legislature to determine that there is a surplus in the surplus fund when that fund is still in exist- enee and still being used for the pur- pose for which it is created, and no one can tell whet annual demand may be made upon it, is simply proof thai the emergency affected judgment and impelled distraught public servants to @ course forbidden by the constitu- tion,” Justice Burr declared. “But a praiseworthy object does not justify statutory embezzlement.” Simple Funeral Held For ‘Billy’ Mitchell| Milwaukee, Feb. 22—()—Brig. Gen. Wiltam E. Mitchell, commander of the American air forces during the World war, was at home Saturday for the last peaceful journey in his active career. Just as the body of the army’s fiery critic arrived from New York, without military escort in ac- cordance with his wishes, 50 relatives arranged a simple funeral service, Burial here rather than in Arling- ton cemetery, the soldiers’ national resting place, was the general's ex- pressed wish, his widow said. Funeral services were held in the 8t. Paul’s Episcopal church. Residents continued to hun un- Just Wonderful Food at the Patterson ‘The following are some of the selections: Electrically Broiled Steaks Lobsters Blue Points on Half Shell Baked Blue Points on Half Shell Jones’ Genuine Little Pig Sausage This is the season to enjoy a |. hot buckwheat pancake dinner with crisp bacon and Jones’ gen- uine Little Pig Sausage, or crisp brown waffle. Follow the crowd to the Patter- son exclusive main dining room. The Country Doctor A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the i tuplets With Jean ‘othy Peterson, June Lang, Michael Whalen and Slim Summerville Monday, Feb. 24 The Bismarck Tribune MORE ALLOWANEGS FOR NEEDY ON FARM SOUGHT BY WELFORD Broader Powers for Wood to Relieve Destitution Asked of Tugwell by Governor ¢ More liberal allowances for needy farm families in North Dakota was sought Saturday by Governor Welford | in appeals to R. G. Tugwell, fed-' eral administrator, and Howard ‘Wood, state administrator of the re- settlement administration. Many rural families have written the governor, he claimed, advising of allotments of $5 to $12 a month, amounts “entirely insufficient to pur- chase coal.” The extra demands made by these families upon the wel- fare boards in the various counties for supplementary assistance are “overloading” the state relief unit, the governor said. “The demands upon your adminis- tration at this time are such that a wonderful service can be provided if @ slight degree of liberality may be exercised within the counties,“ Wel- ford told Wood. Allocations have been made to the state by the resettlement adminis- tration for the fiscal year of July 1, 1935, to June 30, 1936, of $3,280,000, to take care of approximately 5,000 farm families at an average loan of cn according to a letter from Tug- well, As of Feb. 4 only $27,000 in rural rehabilitation loan vouchers had been certified against the allocated sum, leaving the major portion of it avail- able, Welford claimed. In a letter to Tugwell, Welford urged that the federal administration give the state administrator “broader powers to relieve destitution among the rural families.” Germany operates more motor- Lhd than any other country in the world, CORRECTION ! An error appeared in our advertisement in this news- paper Friday, Feb. 21. We erroneously adver- tised the large Ivory Flakes package, selling for 19c, ag, a 15-0z. package. The cor- rect weight of this package is 121% oz. San Quentin Warden- Hands in Resignation San Quentin Prison, Calif., Feb, 22. —(P)—State prison directors declated Saturday the announced resignstion” of Warden James B. Holohan was in no way linked with their investigaton of a counterfeit ring inside San - tin prison, Both the prison board and Holohan said his resignation was due to ill health that followed a severe beating he received from escaping convicts in January, 1935, Nine paroled and imprisoned con- victs have been named in the bogus money plot, which had its base of operations in the prison photograving plant. The nine men are in custody. Turkey Gehrke’s Wife And Helpmate Is Dead Watertown, Wis, Feb. 22.—(A)— Mrs, Grace Gehrke, 48-year-old wife of Arthur E. (Turkey) Gehrke, tavern keeper best known for his habit of hibernating in his bed each winter, died suddenly Saturday of a heatt ailment. The Gehrke'’s were married 22 years ago. Since her marriage, Mrs, Gehrke had “put up with” Turkey’s habit of going to bed with the first cold winds of autumn and remaining there until spring. She took his place behind the bar, but continued to do her house- work, cooking Turkey’s meals and taking them to his bed. Turkey re- fused to see visitors, but his wife was always @ hospital hostess. SET PLANNING DATE St. Paul, Feb, 22.—(#)—Engineers announced Saturday that recommen- dations for a definite plan of pro- cedure in the proposed Red River valley development will be made at a meeting in March. You get Top Hat luncheons Phe Prince. But not Top rice. How Will You Feel? When Fire comes along and takes your home—the home you have worked and saved for—will you be grateful if you get back part of it? It costs little to adequately insure your home—just a few dollars a year—an al- most negligible item in your household budget. CONSULT US NOW F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Bismarck, N. Dak. they bring SURER results use the Want Ads first. Bismarck Tribune Want Ads are cheaper—you'll find at less cost! Faster, too! You get results within 24 hours. Make it a habit to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT ADS PHONE 32