The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1936, Page 2

TERRITORIAL DAYS RECALLED ASB. P, W. CLOSES CONCLAVE Delegates From Several Cities Appear at Banquet in Beautiful Old Gowns Bustles and hoop skirts, rich old velvets and satins and hats to match the beautiful gowns worn by more than half of the hundred guests made the Pioneer Days banquet closing the! 1th annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs one of the most unique events staged here this season As the guests, including the nation- al representative, Miss Marie Ames, and state president, Miss Madora Knox of Grand Forks, who were cos- tumed in keeping with the theme, as- sembled, there was much. examination of costumes. Many had been sent} here from all parts of the state Passersby came into the Patterson hotel lobby to see what was the oc- casion and one asked members of the group to pose for a picture. Idea Met Ready Response It was only a foreshadowing of the Interest that there will be in old- fashioned costumes before Bismarck’'s Pioneer Days celebration July 3-5, it deing the first function at which it Was requested that the clothes be worn, | During the banquet there was a Territorial Days fashion parade with Miss Knox in a lovely ation of black lace richly embroidered and rut- fled with that narrowest of ribbon in the lead. Three judges named M: Eva Schairer of Grand For loveliest lady and she r da cor-! Sage from Hoskins-Meyer. The black taffeta outfit she wore was 75 years old. The Grand Forks and Minot clubs with seven members each attired in territorial gowns tied for The Bis- marck Tribune prize. Miss Gubelman Presides { Miss Lillian Gubelman of Valley City was toastmaster for the program which included a talk on North Da- kota’s pioneer business women by! Edna LaMoore Waldo and the story of Mrs. George Armstrong Custer of Fort Abraham Lincoln told by Mrs.! Joseph S. Leonard. Incidental features included vocal solos by Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick. dances by Audrey Waldschmidt, song | by Bismarck Indian school girls in| tribal costumes, cowboy ballads sung, by Jean LaRocque, selection by the, Patterson hotel trio, a reading, “Mr. | ‘Travers's First Hunt,” Richard Hard-| ing Davis, by Herman Peters, and! community singing. Miss Florence! Fritch played all of the accompani- ments. Would Be No Remedy Miss Ames, bringing the national, federation’s message, said that return | Of the business woman to the home| will not solve the unemployment prob- ; lem facing the United States. } After tracing the history of wom- en's participation. in the life of the | DAILY | upper Specia! -) sust 35C 7 Every evening a splendid as- sortment of excellent foods. | Why not stop in tonight? | 5 to pm. |! 3-Way Inn Cafe 114 2nd St. Eva Senn, Prop. |tended, “and would practically put; He cited the encyclical on labor is- i | country, Miss Ames scored the ‘gro’ | ing sentiment” for return of the busi- | ness woman to the home, and pointed , to what she called “economic losses to | ;the nation if they were to withdraw {from business and profession.” | “There are eleven million employed | jwomen in the United States and nearly every line of occupation 1s open to women, although I regret to say that their average wage is only | $11 a week.” she asserted. Miss Ames told of progress made in many fields of activity for women in the past 20 or 30 years but for the future saw some “bad curves and a once concrete road that has been 12 CANDIDATES OF Jamestown Degree Team Mem- bers and Local Speakers Address New Lodge Men Twelve candidates inducted into Bismarck Council 1604, Knights of Co- Wie lumbus, Sunday were charged with Vaeptacnn er ee backing the Catholic clergy and sup- ; “There is, unfortunately, a growing Porting the church in its efforts to jsentiment in regard to the return of Od'@in social justice by several lead- the business woman to the home, ex- | rs of the order at the banquet clos- pressed not only by men but by 128 the day's events held in the Grand women as Well, and is based upon an od unsound theory that the ig of} More than 100 knights and their women to the homes would force the | !#dies attended the function at which unemployed men into the positions | Dt now held by these women. bari adidveices’ were given: by BAY Many Support Dependents Robert A. Feehan, who urged the new “Ninety-five per cent of the em-) members to “put your shoulders to the ;ployed women are supporting depend- | wheel to accomplish something for the ents. Therefore it would be necessary | church and teligion,” and C. H. Mer- for these women to return to their | gens, state deputy. Mergens also em- nearest male relative for support. phasized the part which individual “It would throw thousands of men} members must play, traced briefly the today having all they can manage in|state’s Catholic history and looked! ;Supporting immediate families on the| forward to the Rural Life conference | relief rolls to say nothing of the num-| which is a long-range program for ber of women who would be obliged | Catholic farm people, designed to keep | to register for relief.” them contented where they are. “Withdrawal of eleven million| Walter J. Maddock told the candi- women from the business world also} dates that the world is going through would mean withdrawal of approxi-)an epochal stage which is an evolu- mately six billions of dollars a year! tion if not a revolution and they must in wages from circulation,” she con-/|be prepared to lend proper influence. ° out of business ready-to-wear stores,!sued in 1891 by Pope Leo XIII and beauty shops, and would make al/that on the same subject by Pope ge dent in the cosmetic business, |Pius XI in 1931, both pointing out any of the unemployed men the necessity of the common man would in no way have any qualifica-/ having his proper share of the na- ions for the positions now occupied | tional income and of capital treating by women.” | labor properly. The speaker attribut- Use Patriotic Decorations ted to the guidance and ideals ex- tet ss pressed in these proclamations the Programs, flowers, tapers and the | present situation of the United States nut cups all carried out a red, white’ which he declared to be the best in and blue decorative theme in keeping \ the world. with the patriotic note of the occa-| “phe majority of so-called Social- sion. ; | ists,” Maddock said, “are sincere peo- At the closing business session, | ple who want to eliminate the injus- Dickinson extended an invitation for | tices of the social order. They de- ntion, | Serve and need guidance which Cath- ka B. Beach, general! olic men can give. We should try to ements chairman for the con-' guide them through the turmoil if the arr vention, s that all committee heads | United States ts to be saved from the meet at 7:30 p, m., Tuesday in the | bloodshed experienced in other coun- Provident Life Insurance company | tries,” office Members of the Jamestown coun- oe }cil's degree team who were called up- NTINU | on were Arthur Baennen, Dr. Gibbons C from page one D | and Hugh Mallerick. The candidates were represented by Joseph 8S. Cotter, Gsvernor Outiines Programs He Will Theodore A. Peterson and Edward J. Hennessy. Fred Peterson gave a hu- Espouse If Seated |Morous address from the candidate's viewpoint. Paul M. Halloran, grand; knigit, also spoke. Rev. Feehan ask- ed the blessing and J, P. Wagner led singing of “America” to open the exercises. | Other candidates were Bernard | Thiegs, Bernard T. Maddock, Paul J. Becker, John H. Boelter, Jacob N. Stocker, John D. O'Donnell, Andrew J Mastell, Arthur E. Czeczok and Richard P. Rausch, ple are willing to have this cost in- creased and “still pay the bill.” Declaring the Democratic conven- tion at Devils Lake was so busy swap- ping jobs that it forgot to adopt a platform, Olson said he is proud of the progressive Democratic platform upon which he is running. Asserting that when S. A. Olsness jeft the office of insurance commis- Sioner there was $4,000,000 in the in- surance fund, Olson said rates last year went up until they were higher than old-line rates in some instances and the department had to borrow $50,000 from the Bank of North Da- kota to pay its operating expenses. He declared that confidence in the hail insurance department had been damaged and that the way to restore; is it is to elect Olsness to office gain.) . "ornare 2 ee eel bed fead ined nes hee ae insti | newspaper publisher who recently re- cracy we have the kind of government turned from California where he went end i for his health a few years ago, and where the responsibility of govern: | ny, od Cc fe county WPA ment rests upon the rank and file of, Dneea ree Ane the voters, (it As tp sto us to right the | “pr. Fred Stucke will give the main wrong. We must learn to quit run- ‘ " ning after political demagogues and| ‘alk on tonight's organization pro- s le: i yt gram. eboulety tab ytesvonsibalty. Meyer, a collector for many years, |Ready to Organize Stamp Club Tonight Promise that stocks of all special stamp issues would be carried in the ‘future at the local postoffice has lent new impetus to the first stamp club in Bismarck to be organized at a meeting called for 8 p. m., tonight at ;the B. P. W. rooms of the Memorial building. Refinancing Reduce the payments on ~ let your automobile us pay off your present balance, advance you more cash and make the payments smaller. SALARY LOA Dakota Natl. Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., Suite 22-24 George Stevens, is a strong believer in the stamp col- lecting hobby as an educational me-| dium. Stamp collecting keeps chil- dren occupied and teaches them many lessons in an interesting man- ner, he says. AMENIA WOMAN IS DEAD Amenia, N. D., May 25.—(P)—Mrs. lLester F. Chaffee, resident of this community for more than 6 years, killed herself Sunday night by dis- jcharging @ .22 calibre rifle into her head. Mr. Chaffee, a farmer, found Mrs. Chaffee on a davenport in her home. $25—$50—$75 || $150—$200 On Your Automobile —Salary Loans— $5 to $50 On your plain note. No endorsers, No security. Easy payments. Confidential. Out-of-Town Loans Made by Mail N COMPANY FORM CREDIT UNION Fargo, N. D. May 25.—(%)—Em- ployes of the Fargo Forum Sunday Organized a credit union, under a charter from the credit union division |of the Farm Credit administration. Manager Bismarck, N. D. 9:45 10:30 Official welco: High School. BARNEY OLDFIELD Probably the best known automobile driver in the world, and now “Ambassador of Safety” will spend all day Tuesday in Bismarck. The fol- lowing program has been arranged in his honor: Talk by Barney Oldfield to Student Assembly at the Bismarck me to Bismarck by Mayor Lenhart at the City Hall. KG. ARE FETED F. B. Strauss presided as toast-| | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY ¢ Harlan to Address Disabled Veterans | Fargo, N. D. May 25.—()—Na- | tional Commander M. A, Harlan of | Bi Paso, Tex., will attend the 16th }annual convention of North Dakota | Disabled American Veterans in Fargo {June 16 and 17, it is announced by Nels P. Bergquist, commander of the Fargo chapter No. 1, which will be host. Others expected include Gov. Walter Welford, Senators Gerald P. ; Nye and Lynn J. Frazier, and Rep- resentatives Usher L. Burdick and William Lemke. SCOUT HONOR COURT "SCHEDULED TUESDAY Year's Second Advancement Program to Be Held at Pioneer Park Approval of all remaining advance- ments by the board of review, sched- uled for tonight, will set the stage for the second Boy Scout court of honor of the current year to be held Tuesday night at Pioneer park. Dr. George Constans, court of honor chairman, will preside at the advance- ment program, slated to get under way at 7:30 p. m., with Scoutmaster Torolf Johansen leading the group in Chan Owapi camp songs. Following the opening numbers, the Order of the Arrow, honorary camp- ing fraternity, will have charge of the fire-lighting ceremony after which first, second, star and life scout awards and merit badges will be pre- sented. Paul O. Netland, area Scout execu- tive, stated that over 100 advance- ments will be made to Bismarck scouts during the program. Legion Drum Corps Schedules Practice Members of the American Legion drum and bugle corps will practice at 8 o'clock Monday night in the World ‘War Memorial building to prepare for participation in the annual Memorial Day parade next Saturday. Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not so warm Tuesday. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday: not so warm extreme southeast tonight and east and south Tuesday. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer southeast tonight; not so warm ex- treme west late tonight and Tuesday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday, except unsettled in northeast tonight: warmer in south, not quite so warm in the Red River Valley tonight and in north Tuesday. The barometric pressure is low from the central Canadian Provinces southwestward to Arizona, Phoenix, 29.74, while high pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes re- gion, Chicago, 30.20, and over the western Canadian Provinces, Calgary, 30.12. Heavy precipitation’ has oc- curred in parts of Texas and Kansas, and light, scattered showers fell in the central states. Temperatures are quite high thoughout the northern states. Bismarek station barometer, inches: 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 29.92, Missouri river stage at 71a. m. 8.7 . 24 hour change -0. ft Sunrine 4:56 a. m. Sunset 8:23 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal.this month to date .... Total, January 1st to date . Normal, January 1st to date .... Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ft BISMARCK, peldy. .... Beach, peldy. & Carrington, pe! Crosby, clear Dickinson, peld. Drake, clear . Dunn Center, clear Garrison, clear Jamestown, Max, peldy. Minot, clear Parshall, Sanish, peldy. Williston, clear 200 ‘00 | too Devils Lake, clear .... Grand Forks, clear Hankinsen, peldy. Lisbon, clear ... Napoleon, clear ... Oakes, peldy. 83045 0. Wishek, pela: . 87 33.00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- DR. FISHER ELECTED HEAD OF LIONS CLUB New Slate of Officers to Be In- stalled at First Meeting in July Dr. A. M. Fisher was elected presi- dent of the local Lions club at the regular noon luncheon meeting of that organization Monday. Other officers chosen were Claude Hanson, first vice president; D. D. Prust, second vice president; A. A. Mayer, third vice president; Roy Neff, secretary; H. E. Hanson, trea- surer; Dr. Charles A. Arneson, lion ; tamer and W. R. Koch, tail twister. Chosen on the board of directors were I. C. Davies and Obert Olson. Dr. Fisher succeeds Ed Klein, retir- ing president. New officers will be installed at the first regular meeting in July. L. T. Anderson was chair- man of the nominating committee with J. A. McLachlan and E. M. Davis as the other members. Following a talk by Fred Peterson on the plans for the Festival Lays’ celebration, William Koch, Leonard Anderson, Glen Vantine, Dr. Charles Arneson and Norman Livdahl were named to serve on the committee in charge of preparing the Lions’ club float to take part in the parade. Fred Peterson, D. D. Prust, E. O. Bailey, Al Anderson, I. C. Davies, Leonard Anderson, G. A. Lahlen, Henry Hanson and Obert Olson were presented with badges for perfect at- tendance at the clubs’ luncheons. Announcement was made of the plans for the district convention which will be held Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday of this week at Grand Forks. Alvin Strutz won the attend- ance prize and Dr. C. D. Dursema presided in the absence of Ed Klein, who is out of this city. ONTINUE D C from page one: Hail Audit Shows Irregular Claims to show that no hail loss has been sustained by the claimants; but the facts in connection therewith are not shown in the records in the hail de- partment for the reason all of said evidence has been turned over to the attorney general for such investiga- tion and action as he may deem nec- essary and proper.” Seven Claims Probed Included in the seven claims listed by Shirek, which he said were being investigated by the attorney general, were the names of John K. Schwartz, Jacob Schwartz, Matt Heinert, two claims under the name of William Langer and Joseph 8. Belinsky, all in Morton county, and Mary E. Tibbitts in Nelson county. The claims ranged from $32 to $211.20. Without comment, Shirek listed $11,237.70 in hail losses paid on claims reinstated, but originally rejected, be- cause crops had been struck by hail prior to receipt of application for in- surance. Shirek quoted an opinion from the attorney general's office, holding the department “should re- ject all applications when you have any knowledge of the fact that the land sought to be insured has been struck by any hail whatsoever regard- less of whether that hail has caused damage.” In his audit report Shirek noted increases in average risks per acre 1935 season, together with increases in average losses per acre and in average percentages of loss. against hail at an average risk per acre of $7.27 which is 17 cents over the department average carried for the 17 years period (since establish- ment of the department),” Shirek said. “The department paid losses in 1935 /on 1.218925 acres damaged by hail at an average loss of $2.35 per acre or 12 cents over the average losses 9 | paid per acre for the 17-year period,” Shirek said. Loss Percentage Rises Average percentage of loss during the 1935 season, with relation to the total amount of risks carried equalled 8.45 per cent, compared with the de- partment average since establishment ni toe tg per cent, Shirek’s audit dis- elt . were 15,638 hail loss claims adjusted in 1935 at an average cost of $3.78 per claim compared with the department average 11,978 claims at an average cost per claim of $432. In other words, the department adjusted 3,660 hail loss claims in 1935 over the aver- Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Huron, clear ... 50 Rapid City, clear 50.00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- 42 46 48 hours. Havre, clear . Hel peldy City, ¢! * : The above record is for 48 WEATHER AT orHns, POINTS Tex. rain .. Amarillo, Bol age, at @ cost of 54 cents below aver- Bt i | age adjustment cost per claim. Aver- age indemnity tax rate for 1935 was 62.5 cents per acre compared with the lTeyear average of 38.8 cents per acre est Pct.|Or an increase of 23.7 cents per acre -00/over the department average.” Shirek explained “many factors” were responsible for the increase in rates for 1935. He attributed the rise est Pct. | to increased risks per acre, heavy hail 00 | losses, and rust, wind and rain, “mak- cooing it difficult for the adjusters in determining actual percentage of loss caused by hail, and in some cases higher percentage of loss may have been paid than it would have been under a normal year.” carried by the department during the | 1.00% | “During the season of 1935 the hail | N department insured 4,633,035 acres| '-6 Recapitulating, Shirek stated “there |: 1936 CONTINUE Governor’s Faction Defeats Foes 25-23 On First Balloting P. m. because of time needed to chec! credentials of delegates. . To Elect.8 Delegates At the convention, eight delegates to the national Republican conven- tion will be elected and a slate of four Presidential electors nominated. A national committeeman and commit- teewoman also will be named. William Stern of Fargo and Mrs. Selma Stenerson of Minot, respective incumbents, have the support of 8 large group of delegates for reelection. After Brant had been seated, the Langer faction questioned the right of E. K. Schaeffer to succeed W. E. Hoopes of Carrington as. state com- mitteeman from Eddy and Foster counties, Chairman Erickson, who presided at the meeting, ruled, however, that Schaeffer was “duly elected and seat- ed,” and the issue was not brought to a vote. The group then permanently seated the remaining members who were recognized on the temporary roll cal! with the exception of Clark. All but one of the 49 state commit- teemen were present or represented by proxy with the exception of Henry King of Valley City. The members of the state central to ad voted permanent seats fol- low: Thomas E. Whelan of Pembina county; Stephen Ter Horst and A. O. Spoklie, Ward county; Carl Rinde and P. J. Murphy, Walsh county; A. 8. Thornbom and Jno. T. Neville, by proxy, and Ole Knutson, Grand Forks county; Edwin Cooper of Traill; A. W. Fowler, Roy Johnson and D. J. Ford, Cass county; Max W. Lauder, by proxy, and Charles Wollitz, Richland county; O. A. Wyum of Sargent by proxy; Lloyd Seelig, Ransom; John L. Miklethun and Henry King, Barnes; C. C. Simonson of Griggs and Steele counties; A, E. Goldhammer, Nelson; Joe La Pierre, Cavalier; J. T. Tweeten, Rolette; Gust Tweeten, Benson; Noel Tharalson, Ramsey; B. W. Lemke, Towner; Marner Cook, Stutsman; | John G. Nelson, Dickey; C. C. Wash- burn, LaMoure; E. H. Brant, Em- mons; A. C. Jordan, Burleigh; Wm. A. Thatcher, Bottineau; W. J. Godwin, Morton; Jacob Krier, Stark; E. K. Schaeffer, Eddy and Foster counties; Matt Mulholland, Wells; John Zur: cher, McHenry; O. E. Erickson, Kid- der and Sheridan counties; David Eslinger, McIntosh and Logan; A. C. Slade, Billings, Bowman, Golden Val- ley and Slope counties; H. R. Point, Burke and Divide; Fred F. Fleck, Pierce; Barney Iverson, by proxy, Mc- Kenzie; C. E. Concord, Renville; O. B. Stray, Mountrail; A. E. Krogh, Wil- liams; Bert Laudenbeck, McLean; Anton Engel, Grant and Sioux coun- ties; L. E. Rowe, Mercer, Oliver and Dunn counties, and George D. Trepp, Adams and Hettinger counties. ° ii Seer 1 Additional Markets BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 25.—(®)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Bulks French combing length fine and % blood mixed lots of territory wool in original bags had ot in Boston at prices ranging 80-85 cents scoured basis to users, buyers, however, were ‘not freely paying up to 85 cents unless the wool was run- ning largely good French combing length. It was difficult to get sizable quantities of French combing fine wool at prices as low as 80 cents scoured basis, but apparently an oc- casional lot of earlier purchased wool was being offered close to this price. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 2 of carlot grain sales heavy dark northern spring, No. 1 dark northern, 1.078 -1.12%; sample grade dark northern, 77%- 00%; No. 3 hard amber ‘durum, 06%; No. 3 mixed durum, 77% No. 2 yellow, 53%-54%; No. 2 Oats 3 4 yer Flax: ' No. 1, 1.62%- Births Daughter, Carl Dickinson, Drise a pe a, m., Sunday, Bismarck hi pita Son, H. C. Anderson, Wilton, at 1:55 a. m., Sunday, Bismarck hospita Marriage License Clifford Gordon Wahl, Washburn, and Miss Pauline Elizabeth Rish- worth, Bismarck. Approximately 40 high school stu- dents from Kenmare visited in the Capital City Monday. E. J. Smith, guard at the Iowa 1/ifted and hose placed behind the cells to force out the foreign matter “ociety Junior A.L.A. Group Sets New Age Limits A new division of membership for the Juniorettes and Junior Aldes, Junior American Legion auxiliary groups, was effected at a joint meet- ing Friday. Election of officers was Postponed until a late date. It was decided to eliminate high school girls from membership, The Juniorettes will have members from the first through the fifth grades and the Junior Aides will take in those in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. This vear the division has been from the first through the sixth grades in one group and the junior and senior high school girls in the second. Mrs. Ray V. Stair, poppy chairman, gave final instructions for selling the flowers Saturday. There also was & program of piano solos by Beverly Gunness and tap dances by Suzanne Melville, Royann Kennelly, Edna Rose and Breen Kennelly. Jane Ann Skinner, Betty Brauer and Alwyn Smith served refresh- ments. eek * Meyers Meet Uncle Coming From Holland Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Meyer, 406 Griffin 8t., and Mrs. William Noggle, 118 Fourth 8t., returned Sunday eve- ning from a 12-day eastern trip. Mrs. Noggle visited her daughters, the Misses Ione and Esther Noggle, in Chicago for a week. She then spent the rest of the time at War- saw, Ind., with her sister, Mrs. Levi Noggle, whose late husband was a brother of Mr. Noggle, and with Mr. Noggle’s brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ulrey. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer drove on to Erieville, N. Y., to visit her sister, Mrs. E. R. Barnes, and then spent some time sightseeing before meeting an uncle of Mr. Meyer, Derkjon Meyer, when he arrived from Velt, Holland. They then drove him as far as St. Paul where he will remain un- til coming to Bismarck in about a week. He will remain here for a month. * * * Miss Pauline Rishworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rishworth and a member of the Washburn school faculty, was honored at a party for 20 guests given Thursday evening by Mrs. George Weber of Washburn. Miss Rishworth, who soon is to be- come a bride, has made her home with Mrs. Weber for the three years that she has taught in Washburn. The guests passed the time in hem- ming tea towels which were present- ed to the bride-elect. Spring flow- ers decorated the living room and the tables from which a late lunch was served. ee * Mr. and Mrs, Steve W. Arman, 230 Avenue C, west, arrived home Sunday night from Chicago where Mr. Ar- man had attended the convention of the Equitable Life Assurance: society last week as a North Dakota delegate. ‘They were away for a week. Dirt, or dead insects, should never be poked out of the radiator core, as this is destructive to the delicate cells. Instead, the hood should be with water pressure. It is estimated that mere than two-thirds of automobile accidents could be prevented. STARTS TODAY ADULTS ONLY ! When Annie hits the Yukon there’s no place like home! Siren of the Barbary Coast Wrecker of a hundred . That’s Mae as the Frisco Doll... But here’s one sea-goin’ sailor that Mae can’t sink... state penitentiary, left here Sunday with J. ©. Porter, escaped convict, who gave himself up here last week after stealing two cars to elude peace officers following his escape from the Towa state prison where he was a trustee. . PROPOSE TRACK ELEVATION Fargo, N. D., May 25.—(?)—Plans for a proposed elevation of Northern Pacific track through part of Fargo, to eliminate need for a overpass west of the city, by carrying the tracks over Thirteenth St. were presented to the city commission here. ‘The greatest noise producers in the animal world are the lion, bull elk, sea lion, wolf, and elephant. After a thorough washing and dry- ing, a car can be given a beautiful Bustin’, beamin’ Bully Boy McLagien . . . See the love battle of the Century ...a conflict that makes “Th KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN JAMESTOWN SESSION Numerous Grand Officers of U. S, Attending Conclave of North Dakota Body Jamestown, N. D., May 25.—(®)— Chester Buttler, Lama ier baa mander, opened the y-sevent annual conclave of the Grand Com- mandery, Knights Templar of North Dakota, at the Jamestown Masonic temple Monday morning. Dr. Walter Lee Airheart, Fargo, Grand prelate, was in charge of the religious service. Wi-Ha-Ha Com- mandery of Jamestown exemplified the full form opening. Monday afternoon the drill teams were scheduled to compete. Tuesday will be given over to business and election of officers. Mark L. Noris, Grand Rapids, Mich., deputy grand commander of the United States, will be the speaker at the banquet Monday night. Other grand officers of the United States id captain general, ant € Btockwell, Fargo, gtand captain of the guard. Grand officers of North Dakota who are here with Buttler are: John Graham, Bismarck, deputy grand commander; L. F. Smith, Mandan, grand generalissimo; Adolph Etres- vaag, Bottineau, grand captain gen- eral; Fred Cummint, Minot, grand junior warden; Dr. Airheart, prelate; Stockwell, grand prelate; Ralph Mil- ler, Fargo, deputy grand warden; C. A. Henderson, Jamestown, grand standard bearer; Rilie R. Morgan, Grafton, captain of the guard, and C. ©. Harding, Williston, grand warder. Church Mission Head Coming Here Tuesday Rev. Otto R. Karlstrom, superinten- dent of the Compass Mission at Seat- tle, Wash., a refuge for homeless sailors, fishermen, and loggers, will preach a sermon at 8 p. m., Tuesday at the First Lutheran church here. Work at the mission, visited by 200 to 700 persons each day, will be the subject of Reverend Karlstrom’s ser- mon. The service will take the place of the devotional part of the regular Luther League meeting and Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor, has invited the public to attend. Reverend Karlstrom has been in the mission work for 16 years and in his sermon will tell of the experiences en- countered during that time. INHER HANDS LINDSAY GLENDA FARRELL WARREN HUL f TALBOT i Pe si cit il: ~ ; { q 1 1 a » Idaho, clear .... Settlements Forced Upward luster with a piece of cheese cloth. 11:45 Parade of 50 Plymouth automobiles in Barney Oldfield’s honor. Calgary, Alb., peldy. .. Dissatisfaction of some farmers : ‘ Chicago, It fe) with first adjustments of tosse5._te- | —————=>—————=— . 1:30 Barney Oldfield holds reception to public at Livdahl-Cranna Mo- D 3 sulted in their refusing to sign proofs) Nationally-Known STETSON tors, Ine. Dodge City, Kans. cld Of loss, Shirek said, on the claim all) HATS for men, sold exclusively 2:45 Barney Oldfield gives 15-minute talk over KFYR. Kamloops: 5. 6. clear tolely by bails "em Were caused) by Alex Rosen & Bro, 3:15 Barney Oldfield holds reception to public at M. B. Gilman Co. ES eS a Be igs Mi gin ROO pg ee ; 4:30 Barney Oldfield received at Hearing Room of North Dakota High- Piatie, Neb, olds, LEM Release Change in time and ( sible in some instances percentage of loss was increased over the first ad- justment from 2 to 20 per cent to obtain settlement with the claimant,” Shirek said. Shirek said “under the abnormal year such method may be justified; ‘oo | however, in a normal year such prac- Okla., cid: Ariz. clear .. Albert, Sask., peldy. 76 ppelle, &., cid: 16 Ore., Phoenix, 8 Roseburg, St. Loui: way Commission at the Capitol by officials of the State Patrol, Legal Counsel, Regulatory Department, Automobile Transport De- partment of State Railway Commission, Department of Public In- struction, Maintenance Engineer, Bismarck Chief of Police, North Dakota representatives of the National Safety Council, and others. station THE VOICE OF Santa Fe, N. Mex., cldy. 70 S. 8. Marie, Mich. clear 61 Seatt! 00 + 00 00 h., peldy. . 7:30 Bars mer Ouaiiele holds reception to public at Corwin-Churchil! Boren Me clear Hi $f ia| eo she ‘be aieourared hy te E X P E R | E N ‘e E : +3 D teason, over @ period ‘ ‘Barney Oldfield, once holder of world records for fast driving, is now ee Ed MEAD be vinniny Munday. May 2% ANNIE’ : yor mening 5 Tetons) Safety Education Tour in the interests of safer driving. om Packer ‘of $1,038,965 from the hall bah order will cone The public is cordially invited to come to the three receptions to be held at insurance department surplus fund to with VICTOR ved idhicd yeu will Tuesday, to meet and talk with Mr. Oldfield. be | the state equalisation TUNE IN KFYR MeLAGLEN or phpom Iy He will autograph his photograph for those who would like to have it. Mebane aie pedo ir pod spre : ; y ‘at 9:65 AM. (CBT) Palin, tv Peper we wse..., SUNDAYS at 11 A. M. (C.8.T.) : Dally 2:20-1-9 80 Until 9:30 - WASEY PRODUCTS CORPORATION TA.