The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1986 ©) SOCIETY an CLUBS e Forty Club Notes Washingto Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson Head Committee; Spring Dance Is Planned Washington's birthday was chosen by the Forty club, Bismarck’s oldest dance group, as the date for its third party of the season given Saturday evening in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom. Appointments significant of the date being observed decorated the tables for the supper, served at mid- night. for the evening was provided by the Guy-Pudgy orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kennelly of Mandan were the only guest couple attending the function. The group of members arranging fo: this party was headed by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson. Assisting them were Messrs. and Mmes. R. M. Bergeson, Spencer 8. Boise, 8. W. Cor- win, H. Milton Berg, H. L. Harless, Edward G. Patterson and Burt Fin- ney, and Thomas Burke. This year’s schedule of dances will be concluded during the post-Lenten season, xe * Mrs. H. L. Walster Is Membership Head Mrs. W. C. Taylor, LaMoure, presi- dent of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s. clubs, announces the ap- pointment of Mrs. H. L. Walster of Fargo as chairman of membership for the northwestern zone of General Federation of Women’s clubs. States in this zone are the Dakotas, Minne- sota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Ar- kansas, Mrs. Walster succeeds Mrs. H W. McArdle of Fargo, who resign- ed. ee # Junior Music Leaders Hear Talk by Howard Benefits of membership in the Jun- dor Federation of Music clubs were stressed in the talk which John E. Hceward of Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota music club federa- tion, gave before the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid curing his recent visit here. Members of local federated music club units were special guests at the meeting. Mr. Howard summarized briefly the National federation convention in Philadelphia, Pa., listing honors won by North Dakota individuals and names of those performing there, He played three violin solos, “Min- uet in G,” Beethoven; “Traumerei,” Schumann, and “Dutch Dance,” Von Bittersdorf, Miss Ruth Rowley playing the piano accompaniments. Jeanette Croonquist, young pianist, offered “Prelude, Op. 28, No, 3” and “Valse in A Major,” Chopin, and “Etude,” Paul Juon. Pupils of the Will school presented a brief Lincoln program. Among federation members attend- ing were Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, re- cording secretary, and Miss Belle Mt hus, state councillor of junior clubs; Mmes. O. I. Devold and Otto M. Han- sen, president and secretary, respec- tively, of the Thursday Musical club; Robert Kling, Miss Croonquist and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, president, program chairman end councilor, respectively, of the Bismarck Junior Music club; Jane Ann Skinner, Mary Wynkoop and Van George, vice president, treas- urer and secretary in the order named of the Mehus Junior Music club, and Jane Hall, president; Betty Lou Fleck, vice president; Virginia Cox, treasur- er, and Mmes. Dan Hall, Gordon V. Cox and Hazel Pearce Halverson, ja- tronesses, of the Mehus Tiny Tots Music club. * % # Miss Eileen Saxvik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth &t., was hostess to 11 of her school friends at an afternoon party Satur- day at which bridge and stunts were followed by luncheon. Carnations centering the tables and other deco- rations were in red and white and were appropriate for the date, Wash- ington’s birthday. The Misses Beulah Hedahl and Louise Klein held high and low scores, respectively, for bridge and Miss Marian Hyland won the prize for the best stunt, Just Received Alive direct from the ocean Try these wonderful lob- | sters, deliciously prepared. The Patterson Hotel in- vites you to visit its electric kitchen any hour day or night. Fresh Blue Points always on hand. The musical accompaniment | at Third Party i Freshman Chorega | | Begin Preparations For P.T.A. Meeting Mrs, Gilbert Horton, Jamestown, has been named general chairman of the North Daokta Parent-Teachers association convention which will be held in Jamestown this year. The date has not yet been set. The convention was discussed at a meeting in the host city attended by Mrs; J. W. Snyder, Fargo, state presi- dent, and Jamestown P.T.A. heads. Mrs. O. M. Bettcher, Jamestown, will be assistant chairman and Mrs, T. W. Fields is Meee Ae ag * * Music Club Program Will Feature Pianist Piano solos by Mrs. Harris Robin- son will be a feature of the 15-minute ! {committee. Mrs. Robinson has chosen VIVIAN COGHLAN Miss Coghlan of Bismarck is lead- ing the freshman class in the 26th annual Carney contest which will be staged Wednesday at the Uni- ; versity of North Dakota. The inter- class singing contest was established by E. Claude Carney, University grad- uate and former Williston resident. Harold Shaft, former Bismarck re- sident, will preside at the contest. He is a professor in the School of Law hel graduated from the university in The contest will be judged on song selection, choral effect and general presentation by Hans Lee of the de- pertment of music at Mayville Teach- ers college; T. W. Thorson, supervisor of music at Crookston, Minn., and Mrs. Eli Weston, Fargo. Mrs. Weston, nee Hazel Walker, was chorega of the senior class which won the contest in 1925, Clothing for School Children Is Needed An appeal for clothing for school children made by Miss Esther Teich- mann, city school nurse, marked the February meeting of the Women’s Community Council. 4 Miss Teichmann stated that clothes for boys are especially badly needed and that there is a bad shortage of sweaters, pants and shoes. Anyone having garments may leave them at her office in the Will school or at the vation Army citadel, or may call id have the contributions picked up. Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 1935 Christmas seal drive chairman, sub- mitted her final report, showing total receipts of $1,148.10. Committee chair- men all reported that they had not held meetings during the month due to the extreme cold. ee & Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Jacobson Mis Thalia Jacobson, whose mar- riage to J. E. Harding of Medora is to occur Saturday, was honored at two pre-nuptial parties this week-end. Guests for two tables of bridge were entertained Friday evening by Mrs. Anthony L. Bavone in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bow- man, 809 Fifth St. Miss Margaret Davidson won the high score favor and Miss Jacobson received a wool blanket as a gift from the group. A miniature bridal couple centered the luncheon table appointed in pastel shades with pink and yellow predomi- nating. The same number of guests, includ- ing several relatives of Miss Jacobson, was entertained at a bridge party and linen shower Sunday evening by Miss Inga Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Newton in the latter’s home, 1021 Seventh 8t. Mrs. Fred Swenson won the prize at contract. The approach of St. Pat- rick’s day was noted in the party appointments. es & Mrs. H. W. Furlong of Millett, Alta., Can., who is passing the winter with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Weston of Mandan, was complimented at a bridge lunch- eon given Friday by Mrs. Weston. Covers were laid for 16 at tables marked with red roses. Score awards went to Mmes, C. P. Ferguson and Margaret Bingenheimer. * ek The name of Mrs. R. 8. Towne, who received the first prize, was omitted in the list of those who won score favors at the Fort Lincoln officers’ wives benefit bridge party given Fri- day afternoon, which was published in Saturday's edition. Mrs. Towne was given first choice of a score of favors by merit of her high score. Be Nonchalant. Just invite jher to dinner at the Prince Hotel. Time for a NEW LETTERHEAD We specialize in the printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc. Let us quote on your requirements and show you samples of the anew Caslon Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dep't. one of the foremost composers of to- broadcast of the Thursday Musica: club over KFYR from 9:45 to 10 p. m., Monday, according to Mrs. F. J. Bav- endick, chairman of the club’s radio American” by John Carpenter, day in the United States, and Mac- Dowell’s “Praeludium.” The first in the current series of broadcasts given a few weeks ago presented Mrs, Otto H. Kansen of Fort Lincoln, violinist, and Mrs, Arthur Bauer, pianist. ee * Give Reception for Tennis Stars Sunday George Lott, Berkeley Bell and Ells- worth Vines, famous tennis stars who came Sunday for the Mandan Tennis association show in the training school gymnasium Monday night. their manager, Mr. Ennis, and Mrs. ‘Ennis were honor guests at a reception staged by the show sponsors from 4 to 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Lewis and Clark hotel. The 150 guests included several Bismarck rest- dents. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Stoefen arrived Sunday evening too late for the re- ception. Mr. Stoefen, who is one of Modern Girl Defended By Rev. Walter Vater 125 Attend Rainbow Dads’ Night Function One: hundred twenty-five guests were entertained with a program and dancing when Order of the Rainbow members were hostesses to their fathers at the 1936 Dads’ Night party Friday evening in the Masonic temple. Jean Paris, worthy advisor, intro- duced her staff of officers and then announced the program. Constance Cole gave impersonations of moving Picture actresses, Charlotte Sathre, accompanied by Valdis Knudtson, sang “Take Me Home Again, Kath- leen” and “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,” and five members pre- sented the one act play, “Sardines.” Characters in the play were Dor- othy Sigurdson as Lottie Eaton; Lydia Langer as Aunt Carol; Miss Paris as Lizzie Pike; Hollace Beall as Lucy Watkins, and Cynthia Dursema as Aunt Freda. Miss Beth Wheeler was | Considering Temptations, Pas- tor Thinks They Are Mar- vels of Morality Defending the modern girl against her critics with the declaration that the marvel is so few are debauched and ruined and so many are high- souled and strong-principled, Rev. Walter A. Vater told a capacity au- dience at McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church Sunday night that temp- tations are more numerous now than they were in grandmother's day. Persons who assert conditions were never worse than now forget that it is the same old battle, for the very sins now catalogued against modern youth are the same ones our fore- bears practiced 2,000 years ago. One of the things which com- Plicates the problem of the marriage- the director. John B. Belk was master of cere- monies for the grand march opening the program of dances with the War ren Jenkins orchestra providing mu- sic. The advisory board served lunch. ee 8 Melvin Ruder, Bismarck, and John Dewey, Mandan, are publicity director and ticket sales manager, respectively for the 12th annual presentation of the Flickertail Follies at the Univers- ity of Morth Dakota, March 30-31, ac- cording to Robert Kunkel, Fessenden, student manager. The Follies enter- tainments 5] each year by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, have helped considerably in making it possible for the organiza- tion to present the university with its fully equipped Leda shop. * Instructors at the William Moore school, Miss Lydia Frerking of the Bismarck Indian school faculty and Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen were en- tertained at a bridge party with ap- pointments in the red, white and blue motif Friday evening by Mrs. A. C. Wilde, 706 Fourth St. Prizes at the performing stars, and his britie, the former Ruth Moody of the films, were married in Los Angeles, Calif., only a few weeks ago. Mmes. G. H. Spielman and H. 8. Russell presided at the refreshments table decorated with an orchid color note and lighted with tapers of that color in copper holders. Mrs. Spiel- man headed the committee which ar- ranged the function. Assisting in receiving the guests were Walter Tostevin, William Rus- sell, Lloyd Spielman, John Rouzie and the Misses Catherine Ireland, Helen Saunders, Charlotte Tighe, Lila Clark, Dolores Bonzer, Margaret Plerce and Goldie Law. eek * Miss Dorothy Krueger, who has been employed in the Bismarck offices of the highway department for several years, has gone to Valley City to work in the department's division office there. | Meetings of Clubs "| And Social Groups BP.W. Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo and Miss Elizabeth Jones will be guest speakers and Miss Mildred I. Hoff will be a guest musician at the February social meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club set for 8 p. m. Tuesday in the B.P.W. room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Waldo's review of a Nevin biography will be illustrated with songs by Mrs. W. J. Targart and Miss Hoff will illustrate Miss Jones’ paper on “Poetry and Music” with piano numbers. Mrs. Baker, legislative chairman, heads the hostess committee. ese 8 C.D.A. Members of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will entertain their husbands at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner arranged by Mrs. Fred Peterson Monday eve- ning in the Grand Pacific hotel pri- vate dining room. The regular meet- ing will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in St. Mary’s school auditorium. * # % Lewis and Clark Chapter, S.M.C. Mrs. A. C. Brainerd will talk on “Mount Holyoke College and Mary lyons” and Mrs. C. P. Rhoades will review a chapter on “Modern Youth and Crime” from Lindsay's “Revolt of Modern Youth” when Chapter bridge went to the Misses Frances Collison, Judith Rue and Lavina Reg- ister, holding high, second high and low, respectively. kee A bouquet of red roses in a white bowl reflected on a blue mirror plateau emphasized patriotic coior note for the Washington’s birthday 1 o'clock bridge luncheon given by Mmes. George F. Will and R. W. Lumry in the latter’s home, 311 Third 8t., Saturday . Prize winners in the contract games in play at six tables were Mmes. E. J. Conrad, J. A. Fleck and Arthur V. Sorenson, holding high, second high and low, respectively. ee Books selected by Mrs. Edna La- Moore Waldo for her book chat dur- ing the tea hour from 3:30 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Inn are “American Chamber of Horrors” by Ruth deForest Lamb, educational di- rector of the United States food and drug administration, and “Career,” @ new novel by Phil Stong, author of “State Fair.” The latter work deals with Iowa and has considerable hu- mor. ee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon, Rose apartments, arrived home Saturday evening after a seven weeks motor trip in the south during which prin- cipal stops were made at Miami, Fla., and New Orleans, La. They also visit- ed with relatives at St. Paul and at Wisconsin points. —_—__—_____—__-_+ City and County | Mr. and Mrs, Godfred Grenz of Livona, N. D., are the parents of a boy born at 4:33 p. m., Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hughes, 909 Fifth St. at 3:30 a. m., Monday at the Bismarck hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Al P. Simon, 420 Ave- nue B, are the parents of a boy born at 10:20 p. m., Saturday at St. Alex- tus hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Brown, 813 Eighth St., at 3:20 p. m., Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. Mrs, Polly Schott of the Grand De- Luxe beauty shop left Sunday for Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, meets at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, 209 ‘Thayer avenue. * * Mothers’ Service Club Mrs, J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser avenue, west, will be hostess for a Mothers’ Service club meeting at 8 p. m. Tues- day. * # % Chapter L, 8.M.C, Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, meets at 8 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. P. J.:Schmitz, 224 Broadway avenue, west. * * * phical Auxiliary Mrs. Willis J. Devlin, 905 Eighth St., will be hostess to the Typograph- ical Union Women’s Auxiliary, which meets at 8 p. m., Tuesday. Quarterly assessments are due. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. Tuesday Phone 332 400 Main Dressed Herring, lb. ...18¢ Ground | Beef, Ib. ......16¢ Sliced Halibut, lb. ...22¢ Ash to sce @ sample We deliver test ie Spareribs, lb. ..18¢ Pike, Ib. ......13¢ 1-1b. Prints Minneapolis where she is to attend ® cosmetologists and hairdressers convention. She will return Friday. Skrede Death Probe Will Await Analysis Marmarth, N. D., Feb. 24.—(#)—In- vestigation of the death of City Coun- cilman 8, A. Skrede in a fire in his home was postponed here Monday. Justice of the Peace William Lamb said he will call no more sessions of the coroner’s jury until a report is re- ceived from Fargo where an examin- ation is being conducted to determine contents of Skrede’s stomach. An autopsy has shown Skrede died from suffocation caused by smoke during the fire. Lamb said the possi- bility of robbery “had been eliminat- ed” but that the jury desired to def- initely determine the cause of the fire, and received the report of Fargo officials. SYRIA HAS NEW CABINET Beirut, Syria, Feb. 24.—(AP)—A Syrian Nationalist cabinet replaced Monday the former ministry which Nationalist sympathizers, in their campaign against French rule, charged with favoring France. ELDRIDGE CAGERS WIN Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 24.—(P)— Eldridge high school won the sub- district title of the Stutsman County Basketball league by defeating Pin- gree, 32-31 in the finals here Satur-| {i daz. ————— Getting Up Nights It you suffer from Getting Up Nights, ‘Log. eins, Swollen Joints, try the Doctor's Cyatex (Biss: tex fm 48 hours, an daye of money back. reste only 30 @ dose at druggists. ranteed prescription lust bein able daughter is the changed status of womanhood, Rev. Vater said, since she now works side by side with men in factory, store and office and fre- quently gets a pay check as large or larger than the young man to whom she is attracted. Needs Lots of Character With the new freedom has come powerful and insidious temptations which she must resist alone since she no longer leads the intimately super- vised existence which women once knew. The modern girl needs a lot of real character if the sensitive edge is not to be taken off her soul, the preacher asserted. ‘When the question presented is that of the cradle or her career, many a modern girl chooses the latter, Rev. Vater said, because it takes a wealth of real love before @ girl will give her- self to the job of running a home and supporting a family on an income no greater than that to which she could earn by her own efforts. Warning against placing marriage on @ mercenary basis, Rev. Vater said sacrifice is the keystone of domestic happiness, and that there is no great- er peril to happy marriage than that of being money-minded. : Cites Perils to Morals Sex magazines, “the literature of lust,” intemperance, smoking and the ROOSEVELT FAVORS GOOD NEIGHBOR IDEA IN RELIGIOUS TENETS Welfare of ‘Your Family Can Not Be Bought at Sacri- fice of Neighbor's’ Hyde Park, N. Y., Feb. 24.—(P}— President Roosevelt arranged to re- turn to the White House Monda: ahead of schedule after an address to the country proposing the “good neighbor idea—as we are trying to practice it in international relation- ships.” i He is going to the capital to at- tend the funeral of Henry L. Roose- velt, assistant secretary of the navy, his distant cousin, who died Saturday. Mr. Roosevelt last night broadcast an address on the observation day of the national conference of Jews and Christians which touched on religion and government. “There are honest differences of re- ligious belief among the citizens of your town,” he stated, “as there are among the citizens of mine. It is a part of the spirit of Brootherhood day, as it is a part of our American heritage.” “I like to think of our country,” he said, “as one home in which the in- terests of each member are bound up with the happiness of all. “We ought to know by now that the welfare of your family or mine cannot be bought at the sacrifice of our neighbor's family; that our well being depends, in the long run, upon the well-being of our neighbors.” “The good neighbor idea—as we are trying to practice it in interna- tional relationship—needs to be put into practice in our community re- lationships,” the president said. Education Mark Set By Enrollees in CCC (Special to the Tribune) Hyrum, Utah, Feb. 24.—North Da- kota members of CCO Company No. 2761, located here for the winter, are believed to have established a new record for educational achievement modern dance are all influences which tear at the moral fiber of young womanhood, Rey. Vater said, and the with 97% per cent enrolled in educa- tional classes, according to Ervin Evenson, assistant educational direc- marvel is that so many remain un- | tor. defiled. Turning his attention to the “play girl,” Rev. Vater pointed to the in- Compatibility of lovely homes and loose lives, and asserted the girl who cheapens herself is never popular put merely the plaything of “muddy- minded” men who have no objective but to use her and then throw her aside. Such a girl, he said, might be called the “bungalo type, all painted and shingled but with nothing up- stairs.” Gas Reservoirs for Emergencies Urged Citing dangers of a broken natural gas main during winter months, The- Odore Martell, state commissioner of agriculture and labor, asked the state board of railroad commissioners Mon- day to consider possibility of ordering the Montana-Dakota Power company to construct reservoirs for gas in cities served by the concern. Martell said he had been informed if a break should occur between Bis- marck and Mandan, it would “almost immediately cut off Bismarck, while if it should happen some distance out- side of Mandan, the pressure in the mains would be sufficient to supply enough gas for from four to six hours.” He suggested construction of reser- voirs to contain sufficient gas to sup- ply the city “for approximately a week or 10 days.” Johnson’s Dollar Is Worth $200 to Finder Fredericksburg, Va., Feb. 24—(>)}— The silver dollar that Walter Johnson heaved across the Rappahannock river Saturday in an effort to prove that it might have been done by George Washington had increased in value to $200 Monday with the lucky finder waiting for higher offers before disposing of it. Pietro Yon, 30-year-old Italian, who recovered the coin after its flight over the river, was back at his work as a in the Battlefield park, hat he will do with the Yon said he would like to visit his native country to see his aged mother. Today’s Recipe | Fish au Gratin The quantity suggested in this recipe will serve two generously. One-third pound fish, 1% table- spoons butter, 1% tablespoons flour, % cup milk, % teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon pepper, 1-3 cup buttered bread crumbs, Cook fish in boiling water until tender. Separate into flakes. Melt butter in sauce pan. Add flour and cook and stir until bubbling. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add salt and pepper and prepared fish. Turn into well battered baking dish cover with crumbs and bake in a hot oven until the crumbs are brow. BETTING MOGUL DIES St. Louis, Feb. 24.—(#)—Tom Kear- ney, 66, was dead Monday but the “big store” where he handled mil- lions of dollars wagered by the sport- A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of & baby all your own and yearn for a baby's arm: 1d sb} mile do not ive up ho} Gence to Mri L, 859 Han: e will tell ua ta thod that helped her after led 15 yrs. Many oth ad helped bless their liv and try for this wond piness,—Advertisement. Phone 740 Cottage Cheese Headquarters The aim, Evenson said, is to make the boys more efficient in the work they now are doing and to prepare them for other jobs when they be- come available. Many CCC men have passed civil service examinations for employment in the federal forest service, and some already have re- ceived such jobs, he said. In many cases, he said, actual experience, same jobs. ; Since adoption of the educational pian many businessmen also are mak- ing it a practice to examine the qual- ifications of CCC enrollees when fill- ing positions, Evenson said. Mongrel Dog Finds Boy’s Crushed Body Winthrop, Mass. Feb. 24.—(P)—A mongrel dog found the body of Jackie Reardon, 8, crushed beneath half a ton of ice in the harbor, about 100 yards from his home Monday. The boy disappeared Sunday. Police said they believed he fell while playing on the ice, became wedged between two floating cakes of ice and drowned. JAMES PAXTON DIES Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 24.—(?)— James Paxton, 74, died Sunday in a Moorhead hospital following an ex- tended illness due to a heart ailment. P FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? -FASTEETH, a new, greatly improv- ed powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth firm and comfortable. Can not slide, slip, rock or pop-out. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath sweet and pleasant, Get FASTEETH today at any good drug store.—Advertisement. coupled with training received in study courses, has made them better fitted than other applicants for the Theft Proof Lock Works Both Ways Ligonier, Pa, Feb. 24.—(P)— ‘The burglar proof lock on Mrs, Emma Peters’ chicken coop works both ways. Entering the coop, Mrs, Peters + inadvertently slammed the door. No one heard her cries for help, but three hours later the cackling of the chickens disturbed the neighbors, and when they inves- tigated, Mrs. Peters was released. |COUNGILMEN OUSTED POR DELINQUENCIES Lowe’s Opinion in Hettinger Case Cites Law on Tax Status of Officers Minot, N. D., Feb. 24—(#)—In de- ciding that three Hettinger city coun- cilmen are ineligible to hold office by reason of the fact that they are in arrears in their taxes, District Judge John C. Lowe of Minot rejected the theory of the defense that a city coun- cil has exclusive rights to judge the election and qualifications of its own members, Judge Lowe's opinion in the case was made public Monday. He had announced a week ago that he was deciding against the three councilmen, M. P. Quickstad, J. 8. Graham and Ed Arnold. All three, the court found, were in arrears in both real estate and per- sonal property taxes at the time of their election, and still are. The court quoted the law that “No person shall be eligible to the office of alder- man if he is in arrears in the pay- ment of any tax or other liability to the city.” 5 ‘)| WILTON BOYS WHO SAVED MANS LIFE LEARNED BY TRIBUNE Four Youths Pulled Road Plow man Unconscious From Gas- Filled Cab to Safety Raymond Sheldon and Ralph Kans kovsky, freshmen in the Wilton high school, and Gale Prentice and Charles Fischer, eighth grade students at Wil- ton, are the four boys to whom highs way patrolman William A. Steinacker owes his life, The Tribune was ine formed late Saturday by Mrs. E. L, Smith, telephone operator at Wilton, Steinacker, overcome by carbon monoxide gas as he sat in a snowplow waiting for repairs, was pulled into the open air by the boys when they found him unconscious. Sheldon and Prentice stayed with him while Kan- kovsky and Fischer sought aid, ob- taining it from the driver of a Bis- marck Tribune truck who helped get him to shelter. Failing to obtain the names of the boys after he regained consciousness, Steinacker asked friends to help loe cate them so he might extend his per sonal thanks to them for saving his life. Sheldon is the son of Mr. and Mra, Leo 8. Sheldon; Prentice is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Prentice; Fischer is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William F. Fischer and Kanskovsky is the son of Mr. and Mrs, 8. W. Kans skovsky, all of Wilton. PUERTO RICANS SLAIN San Juan, Puerto Rico, Feb, 24.—(7) —Police said Monday that the assas- sinations of Col. E. 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