The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1936, Page 4

geee08 peaks oe tak oS reW54 T HE BISMARCK “TRIBUNE MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936 aD SOCI ETY and CLUBS RANCH BRANDS ARE READILY AVAILABLE Spring Meeting Dates Of W.C.T.U. Are Set ‘A partial list of dates for spring dis-; trict sessions of the North Dakota Women’s Christian Temperance Un- fon, and the itinerary of Mrs, Necia Buck, former North Dakotan, now national W. C. T. U. field worker, were announced at Fargo Monday by Mrs Barbara Wylie, state secretary, ac- cording to the Associated Press, Mrs. Buck will fill speaking engage- ments at Cando, Rolla, Devils Lake, Egeland, Calvin and Sarles prior to the annual session at Devils Lak= May 8. The Bottineau district will be visit- ed next, with engagements scheduled at schools, churches and W. C. T. U. organizations at Bottineau, Landa Westhope, Lansford and Mohall. Mrs. Buck then gocs to Ryder for the dis- trict convention May 6. Other district dates are northwest district, Williston, May 4 and 5; New Rockford district at Minnewaukan, ; James Valley District at 3; Ransom-LaMoure district at Dickey, May 14; Grand Forks district at Northwood, May 19; Fargo district at Hillsboro, May 21, and northeast district, Edinburg, May 26. x oe Ox Boy Scouts Will Give Program Before P.T.A. Troop No. 9 of the Boy Scouts and Mrs, Hazel Falley, state recreation supervisor of the WPA, will provide the program for the Wachter school Parent and ‘Teacher association meet- ing at p. m. Tuesday in the school gymnasium. Mrs, Falley has announced “Recreation” as her topic. John Karasiewicz, leader of the 6cout troop, has aided in planning the program numbers. These will include a harmonica solo by Andrew Winger- ter, a harmonica duet by Andrew Wingerter and Edward guitar duet by Charles Murray and Jerome Canfield and quartet selections by the four boys named. William Wey- mouth, Bernard Heiser and John En- grener will give a tap dance. ‘The Mitchell twins, Mina and Mila, ‘vill close the program with vocal duet numbers. ee * Young Episcopalians To Form State Group Mandan possibly w will be added to the list of nine communities to be represented at a meeting at Fargo Saturday and Sunday, called to form @ state organization of young people's groups in Episcopal churches. ‘Miss Peggy Parsons has been elected to represent the group at Mandan. Secording to Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, | day evening in the A. O. U. W. hall. rector of the Bismarck and Mandan Episcopal churches. No one will at- tend from Bismarck, according to present plans. Miss Mary McKinley, religious edu- | cation secretary of St. Mark's Epis- copal church, Minneapolis, will be the principal speaker. Rev. W. S. Creigh- ton, Oakes, will be in charge. Churches in Grand Forks, Valley; City, Jamestown, Oakes, Wahpeton. Casselton, Williston, Devils Lake and Minot will be represented. * 2 @ ‘T bridge club which has been play- ing fortnightly on Saturdays during the winter season concluded its echedule Saturday evening with a 7 o'clock dinner with appointments in the Easter motif in the Patterson Schilling Buy pepper inthe larger sizes. Look what you save! 2o: pepper lot 40: pepper 15¢ 80: pepper 25¢ 8x10 Inch Goldtone - Oil Painted Puoto Special at $1.00 Four Poses to Select From CAMPBELL’S Cor. 3rd & Main Bismarck Moscer, & * guitar solo by Charles Murray, a Sharp-witted Rose Mary Wurzel- bacher (above), 15, rang the fire alarm bell and carried tiny children to safety when fire swept the St. Aloysius nage at Cincinnati, O. Officials said her quick work en- abled 185 children to escape. (As- —— Press Photo) hotel dining room. In contract games afterward in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Carr, 208 Mandan 8t., Frank Ackerman, Jr., and Mrs, Clif- ford Jansonius received the high score favors. * ek * Post-Lenten Dancing Party Is Postponed Because of conflicting social events, the post-Lenten dancing party of the Mandan Young Business Women’s club scheduled for Tuesday evening has been postponed for one week to April 21. Dinner will be served in the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room at 7:30 p. m., for members, their es- corts and invited guest couples and will be followed by dancing. Reserva- tions are to be made with the com- mittee members, the Misses Evelyn and Grace Farr arid id Edwards. * * Capital Ball Club To Sponsor Benefit The Capital Ball club, which will begin its second season with a game at the penitentiary May 17, announces that it will give a hard time dance To Close Dinner Dance Reservations Tuesday Reservations #ill be closed Tuesday evening for the annual Easter dinner dance of, the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star lodges Thursday eve- ning in the Masonic temple. A few short musical numbers are being arranged for the dinner hour by Mrs. J. A. Larson and dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m., with the Sam Kontos orchestra providing the mu- sical accompaniment. Frank Everts is serving the dinner, which is set for 6:45 p. m. Card tables will be set up in the parlors for those who care to New System of Recording Is Being Compiled Under Martell’s Direction For the first fime since 1902, North Dakota’s thousands of cattle and horse brands will be readily available in a new record now being prepared under direction of Theodore Martell, state commissioner of agriculture and labor. More than 6,000 brands, including earmarkings and hip and shoulder symbols have been recorded thus far, Martell said. This represents.a 100 per cent increase in brands in the play. Members may bring guests to the Party, which is the last of a number of social events planned for the ‘irst half of the year by the joint enter- tainment committee of the host Groups. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sherwin (1876) are taking the reservations. x ee past 34 years, Martell said, A large number of duplications have been uncovered in brands of various types, Martell said. The large amount of increase Martell laid to use of brands by farmers possessing herds of 25 or 30 cattle, and loes not means that number of ranches exist in the state. Miss Emma Jean Hadley, who was employed in the state highway de- partment before leaving March 29 for @ two-week vacation in Seattle, Wash. has written friends that she has ob- tained employment in Seattle and will not return to Bismarck. Her par- The work of re-recording the brands is in response to requests by the Western North Dakota Stock- men’s Association, which is cooperat- ing in the cimpilation. Hugh Black, state printer, is in charge of prepara- tion of the book. ents and several other relatives live in Seattle. +e # D. McNamara, state manager of the Maccabees, who has visited in Bismarck on official business on many occasions, left Monday with Mrs, Mc- Namara for Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo medical treatment at the Mayo clinic. They plan to be away for about 10 days. SIX MONGOLS RAGE JAPANESE CHARGE Provincial Officials Accused of Furnishing Military Facts to Russia x xk * Mrs, A. M. Renwick and daughter, Jean, 315 Avenue ©, were Easter week-end guests in the Emil Glaser and Joseph Ames homes at Fargo, (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) which formerly was their home, * eR Tokyo, April 13—Six high offi- cials of the provincial government of Thomas Carlson, son of Mr. and|Manchukuo were arrested, a Domel Mrs. C, J. Carlson of Mandan, is very | (Japanese) news agency dispatch said il with pneumonia in the Mercy hos-| Monday, charged with plotting sub- pital at Valley City. His parents are| versive movements and furnishing with him. reer Hrd information to Soviet Rus- Mrs, Lawrence T. Ulsaker of Man-| The dispatch sald Ling Sheng, gov- dan went to Kensal to pass Easter /ernor of North Hsingan province, and Sunday with her husband, Lieutenant} five other officials—all mongols— the ee Ok mnsored state of Manchukuo, to face C. W. Baker of radio station KLPM,| court martial. : Minot, was here to pass the Easter} A Communique by the Japanese week-end with his parents, Mr. cig Mrs. William M: Baker, 604 Third 81 [ibe enrpad at baniactlienbened | Te a important mongol official in the Man: | Church Societies || chukuan government, headed a long- >———____C- 9 | standing plot to oust Japanese in- McCabe M. E. W. F. M. 8, fluence from northwestern Manchu- Miss Hardy Jackson will be program | kuo. leader for a meeting of the McCabe| The charges of such a plot indicat- Methodist Episcopal church Women’s | ed a serious breakdown in the policy m., Tuesday with Mrs, H. W. Rich- | Japanese protectors of using Mongol Ulsaker, who is stationed there with | were seized at Hailar, and brought to ||| coc, + Hsinking, capital of the Japanese- ||} Sheng, until now considered the most '} Foreign Missionary society at 2:30 p.| followed thus far by Manchukuo’s ||} joel orchestra, Joe and His Band, lect winners of prizes being awarded for the best costumes. made by the club's officers, Monaghan, president; Ted Moe, sec- retary, to raise funds to buy equipment Fri-| holt, 228% Seventh St. The public is invited to attend the] DOCTORS THREATEN STRIKE party which will start at 9 p. m. A has been secured to play the dance program during which judges will se- assess income taxes thiol them, are being arrangements John General and Robert Allison, treasurer. * * * St. Mary’s Students Will Appear Tonight The Choristers of St. Mary's school are presenting a musical playlet, “The ergs Lily,” in a public program at 8 p. m. Monday in St. Mary's school auditorium, Appearing also on the progran: will be the harmonica, rhythm and regu- lar orchestras of the school and vocal | and instrumental soloists. Forty ¢: hil- \dren comprise the personnel of the thythm band. Characters in the play will be cos- tumed as flowers, including roses, Jon- quils, pansies, tulips, daisies, carna- tions and lilies, Some 30 flowers will be represented. The leading role of the Easter Lily will be taken by Theresa St. George. Other leading parts are played by Margaret Webb, Elaine Moreland, Madonna Clarey, Patricia Leahy, Jean Slag, Emma Jean LaRue, Anna Marie Elich, Irene Free, Andrew Werner and Richard Walcher. es ee Easter week-end guests in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werre, 216 Sec- ond St., were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Se- bastian, all of Heil, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathewson of Stecle. Miss Wilda Sebastian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sebastian, who is employed here and lives in the Werre home, went to Heil for the week-end. * + * * Mrs. Gerard J. Meyer and child- ren of 406 Griffin St., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams of, Minct last week and were joined for the week-end by Mr. Meyer who brought them home. The Meyers are former Minot residents and Mrs. Meyer was the guest of honor at several informal gatherings during her visit. TITTLE BROS: PACKING CO. 400 Main Phone 332 TUES, & WED. Pork Liver, Ib. Round Steak, Ib. .25c Print Lard, lb. Pot Roast, Ib. . . .15c Sliced Bacon, 1 lb. ... .18¢ Camels for digestion’s Pork Links, Ib.. .23c Bismarck’s Oldest and Largest Automobile _for Digestion’s sake...smoke PARACHUTE JUMPER. Miss Uva Kimmey says: “My life depends on making no mistakes. I smoke tion in s pleasant way. Camels chieftains to maintain their grip on Mongol-inhabited regions of .western Manchukuo, while attempting to ex- |fj Chunking, China, April 13.—(4)—| tend Manchukuan influence on other Physicians Monday threatened to go} tribes in Inner and Outer Mongolia. on strike as the result of efforts of Szechuen provincial authorities to| communique alleged that Ling Sheng The Japanese general headquarters had Smt in communication with So- | viet authorities since 1929 when the Communist army sent a punitive ex- Pedition into northwest Manchuria during the conflict with the Chang Hsueh-Liang regime over the Chinese eastern railway. POLITICAL PUBLICITY BOOK FACTS NEEDED Candidates Warned by Gronna to Get Their Material in Before May 5 Deadline Secretary of State James D. Gronna Monday called attention of all.can- didates for state and congressional offices that their publicity material must be filed with his office for pub- cation in the state pubilcity pamph- let_by May 5. Under the law, all publicity mate- ral must be fled wth the secretary of state 50 days before the primary election, which this year falls on June 24, The pamphlet must be in the printer's hands 40 days before the primary. el “Because of the large number candidates, we will have to use utmost speed in assembling the material for the printer,” Gronna said. “An ad- ditional factor which will necessitate cooperation of all candidates in get- ting their material to us early, is the fact that a number of measures are to be voted on. I urge that ail can- ‘Gouainie submit the material as soon as Larne pamphlets must be mailed to electors 20 days before election. Gronna said he expected approxi- mately 250,000 pamphlets would be printed. The printing contract will be let by the state printing commission. Gronna also called candidates’ at- tention that nominating petitions for legislative candidates and county can- didates cannot be filed until the first day—March 15—with the last day, May 25. These are filed with the res- Pective county auditors. April 25 is the first day nominat+ ing petitions may be filed with the secretary of state for congressional, judges of the supreme court candi- dates, and candidates for other state offices, including district court judges. well as modernization, repair, addi- tions, or improvement,” he said. “Loans in connection with modern- ization or improvement of residential property must not exceed $2,000, and in every case loans must be repaid over a period of not more than five years in equal monthly installments, and the total of interest, finance and carrying charges must not exceed the equivalent of a five dollar discount per hundred years.” Reichert stated that gontracts for insurance held by the various lend- ing institutions in North Dakota ex- pired April 1, but that additional cer- tificates were being offéred all lend- ing institutions which had previously been approved. Fit gh ay Dita the Bede Bead Dakota. REICHERT EXPLAINS HOUSING ACT FACTS Extended Measure's Insurance on Loan Cut From 20 to 10 Per Cent W. Ray Reichert, state FHA direc- tor, pointed out Monday that title I of the national housing act, author- izing limited federal insurance to ap- proved lending institutions on loans for modernization and repair of busi- | been. ness and residential property, has been extended until April 1, 1937. “In extending this section of the housing act, congress also for @ total of $850,000 have been in- sured, he said, and estimated the Me Se oe provided | next for certain amendments and changes Tie Tf, the of the act provid- in the law, Reichert said. sti fe tnuared"miectbane of rian ‘The act as amended cuts the fed- residential property, for ee eral insurance on this type of loan to/purchasing, mi 10 per cent of the aggregate amount Rennes "et hic the seemtooue or nee trict unchanged. of loans made for eligible purposes by any approved lending institution subsequent to April 1 of this year, in- stead of 20 per cent as formerly allowed, Reichert explained. “The new act also make ineligible for insurance loans for equipment and appliances which are not affixed homes, nance the purchase of equipment as At the first SNIFFLE.. Quick!—the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially de- signed for ndse and upper throat, where most colds start. Elgin Watch or a trip to Yellowstone Park. Get entry blank and details at Bonham WATCH HEADQUARTERS Your old watch taken in trade on s new ene Brothers 304 Main Avenue Uncle of Mrs. Lomas Dies Here Monday Daniel F. Houser, 79, of, Slayton, Minn., died at 6:15 a. m. Monday of heart trouble in the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank Lomas, 116% Fifth St, where he had been visiting. Mr. Houser had not felt well for the body to Lake Wilson, where burial will take place Thursday. A farmer and a widower, Houser was born Nov. 21, 1856. leaves four sons, Clayton, Martin, Frank and Lloyd Houser, and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Doherty of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Mabel Soper, Chicago. PETTIBONE SEEKS OFFICE Steele, N. D., April 13.—()—L. C. Pettibone of Dawson was announced Monday as the candidate for state senator from the 35th legislative dis- on the Langer faction ticket of the Nonpartisan League. Lignite Combustion Engineering Corp. Bismarck, N. Dak. ASK FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Phone 407 Open until 9 o’clock every night except Sunday. BARONIAL DINING ut he Wine Pace Tere in Botton, Tho dore Roosevelt, Enrico Caruso, Hesiry Cabot Lodge fare. Here Camels reign supreme. Nick Stuhl (/«/%), says: “Camels have the gift of making grest dishes more enjoyable. ~ Satta CN SE A ER ee sake, They encourage diges- eet me right!” Costlier ‘Tobaccos mine tee we smoke Camels Copyright, 1808, B. J. Reynolds Tebacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. MEASURING THE EPPUOT on digestion of smoking Camels (eben). Delicate ma- tion ia Smoking Camels Promotes Enjoyment of Good Food and Stimulstes Digestion - Our nervous modern life often affects diges- tion, Mental effort—physical rush—slew dows the flow of the digestive fluids. Smoking Camels restores and increases this necessary flow. Scientific reseagch definitely confirms the fact that Camels encourage digestion in this pleasant way. Enjoy Camels 2s much as you like. They never frazzl¢ your nerves. WORKING AGAINST TIME. Bob Duffey, steam-shovel operator, says: “Work comes first— eating, second. You grab a bite when you can. But trust Camels to make even # quick meal taste good and feel good.” chines measure the flow of digestive secretions. The evidence shows that smoking a Camel increases the secretion of digestive fluids. The importance of this extra secre- facilitating is a matter of comaion knowledge. So smoke Camels... for digestion’s sake...and for their costlier tobaccos. Camels set you right! @ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS=Turkish and @ Domestic—thsn any other popular brand.