The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1937 Lobach Garden Is __|(R0P SABOTAGE IN FAR EAST LADD T0 City Beauty Spot JAPARS MINIONS “| Q)SOCIETY and CLUBS Bismarck Homemakers Elect Never Rode in Derby But Knows His Horses P.E.O, Scholarship Is Awarded Mandan Girl ° ° Poste H. 8,-Lobach’s garden is one of the many surprises Bis- ~ F , Mrs. W. Kaiser As President |r terse wcame, auger marck holds for visitors to the “drouth” country” of Narth|ry.4, giciey Farm Ofcldls Ar | peruggaitind one of Pe Le Shas Behind his home at 519 Ninth street and hidden from view| rested and Charged With Mmes. Benesh, Wedge and): With Aetna arahipe to Oottey college, Nevada, |Of the passing pedestrian or mo- j Causing Crop Failure Kirby Are Other Officers Meo rae che, North Dakota chap- |torist is one of the Capital City’s Selected Gillic received the announcement | Prettiest flower gardens. ower, July a Saree a » Emil Benesh, vice-president; Mrs. = Praha secretary, and Mrs. J. Novel Place Cards at - Davis-Nuessle Party She will visit relatives at Minnewaukan be- fore returning to her home in Cin- cinnati. Mrs. Riggin and Mrs, Ran- dall are a cousin and niece of Mrs. Anderson. She had seen neither of them for 18 years. **e * Mrs. Chris Johnson, 304 Mandan &t., has as her house guest her Caughter, Mrs. A. E. Dawe and daugh- ter, Ernestine, San Francisco, Calif. This is Mrs. Dawe's first visit to agete ae see cciGh aan is & for- resident oi and is a sis- ter of Mmes. J. L. Kelley and W. E. Weldy and of William ©. Johnson and John L. Johnson. Mrs, John J. tata i 5 I, Laverine and two sons, Charles Michael and John Robe! we » D. C.. arrived Saturday noon for a month’s visit at the home of Mrs. Laverine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boespflug, 223 Eleventh 8t. oe is the former Katherine Boes- Prlug. Sanitary Napkins BOX OF 12 PADS 19c 3 doz. pkg. 58 C o- MPA ny NEW HOTPOINT SPEED-FREEZER Refrigerator temperatures by precisely anced control. See it today at Service Electric Co. {her daughter. En route home they rt, |day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. For- (above) son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stack- house, 814 Fifth St., is one of 12 young college graduates selected Robert Stackhouse, insurance Life Insurance company of Hart- ford, Conn. Bob, graduate of Northwestern university, June 12, and who has been visiting his parents, left this week for Hart- ford where he will attend the home office school for 10 weeks. On completion of his course, he will be assigned to a field office in one of the larger cities where he will work under supervision of experienced representatives of the company. Miss Vera Heaton, 514 Seventh 8t., will leave Sunday morning for a two- week vacation. She will go to La- Crosse, Wis., where she will meet her mother, Mrs. Minnie Heaton, who has been on an Eastern trip since March, visiting relatives and friends in Wash- irgton, D. C., and Chicago, Ill, and points in Michigan. In LaCrosse, the Heatons will be guests of the A. D. Gordons, formerly of Bismarck. Mrs. Heaton will return to Bismarck with will stop at Minneapolis, Minn., and Fargo. see The Misses Nana and Grace Cook have as their guests their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook and daughters, Mary and Elizabeth, Oak Park, Ill. While here they will also be guests at the homes of Mr. Cook's brothers, D. B. Cook and Paul A. Cook. Mrs. Cook and her two daughters have been spending the last six weeks at|in the home of her mother, Mrs. J. G. Moore, Bowesmont, and of her brother, Dr. John Moore, Grand Forks. Mr. Cook joined them at Bowesmont and motored to Bismarck with them the first of this week. **# # Mrs. A. W. Crary and daughter, Rose Crary, Fargo, were guests Fri- rest M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t. They left Saturday morning for Aberdeen, 8. D. * * Fifteen members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority are leaving this after- noon for Lake Isabel, where they will be week-end guests at the Obert Olson cottage. Miss Auvurne Olson is pres- ident of the local chapter. * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingstad, 417% Fifth 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ingstad, Jamestown, have gone to Lake Marion, Minn., to spend their vacation, se * ‘scholarship, having received a one- year sch it year. The or- ganization voted at their state Party Compliments Mrs. John M’Ginnis Mrs. John McGinnis, the former Places were laid for 16 guests when refreshments were served at tables centered with gerden flowers which had been sent from Spokane, Wash., by Mrs. Kist’s mother. During thé evening the guests hemmed towels for the new bride. Bismarck guests, beside the honor guest, were Miss Mary Paulson and Mrs, Harold Holle. zee Miss Mabel Rue left Priday for Lake Melissa, Minn., where she will be the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, and family before returning to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Rue has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, for the last month, Mrs. Rue accompa- nied her daughter to the lake and will go on from there to Milwaukee, ‘Wis., where she will visit another daughter, Miss one yee * Miss Lois Eydahl, daughter of Mrs. Laura Erdahl, 116 Thayer avenue, west, left Friday for Camp Waniki- win, a Y.W.C.A. camp near Duluth, Minn. She was accompanied by Miss Lois Chernausek, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chernausek, Dickinson. The girls will be together at the camp and plan to be gone for the next month. +e + Mrs. Mary Martin and family were among the 100 guests who were en- make their home. ** R. T. Scribner, who has made headquarters in Bismarck for the few months, plans to make his home .. Dickinson. Mrs. . Scribner their daughter, Kay, t. Paul, Minn, will join him in Dickinson next Sat- urday. He is connected with the Bis- marck Builders Supply company. xx * Emmet McCusker, son of Mrs. Grace McCusker, 810 Fifth St. is expected to arrive here this week- end. He has been employed in Grand Forks in the office of the National Youth administration for several months and has recently been trans- ferred to the Bismarck office. xe * Mrs) Walter Renden, 615 First 8t., was a Bismarck guest at s Mandan bridge luncheon given Thursday by Mmes. Phil Blank and Bernard Regan in the Blank home as compliment to Mrs. James T. McGillic, who is leav- ing for Fargo e make her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitcome, Jamestown, have returned to their home after visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Whitcome and "| pies. ‘Mrs. J. E. Davis and son daugh- ter, David and Mary Eli th, 100 Avenue B, west, have left for a trip to the west coast to visit relatives. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hendrickson. They plan to make a trip to the Black Hills. + * # Frank Kondos, who has been con- | |nected for some time with the Prince hotel, is leaving Sunday for Minne- ajolis, Minn., where he will make his home. Before coming to Bismarck he was employed at the Radisson hotel, Minneapolis. -*e * Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winter, 812 Avenue D, cele- brated his seventh birthday Satur- day by inviting 11 friends to lunch. During the atfernoon they played games and attended a matinee. -* * Mrs. Mildred Russell and daugh- ter, Judy, Minneapolis, Minn., arrive Thursday to visit Mrs. Earle Degree of Honor The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation will meet Wesinesday at 7:30 p. m., in the room of the World War Memorial building. A social hour w follow the short business meet- Tucker, 205 Second St. Gopher Grid Tickets’ Demand Increasing St. Paul, July 10—U)—Thirty-tive thousand ticket applications — the largest in the history of the mailing ‘Minnesote ticket office—were sched- mailed 8 soon as the application blanks the hands of prospective Sunday Dinner Specials STEAKS, CHOPS, FRIED 6 5 c CHICKEN. ; Served from 11:30 a. m. ti) 8:30 p.m. DEVILS LAKE WOMAN DIES Devils Lake, N. D., July 10.—Mrs. Earvey Gordon, 29, of Devils Lake, hospital here Wednesday after an illness of more than a year. She left her husband, @ son, Harvey, dJt., her parents and three sisters and brothers. Z Battle Lake, Minn., July 10.—()— Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, who suf- fered a heart attack Thursday, was “ nicely” Saturday, Dr. C. A. Bo- line of Battle Lake said. Grand Pacific Restaurant will night, was Fountains fed by und und pipes water stretches of lawn young and a wide variety of flowers, shrubs and trees. Two rock pools contain goldfish. Lobach, one of Bismarck’s Garden club’s pioneers, is proud- est of his iris, his peonies, his gladiolas and his oriental pop- His prize iris plant, the “Ambassador,” is among the biggest and most highly-prized | of the iris group. A black walnut tree which bore several black walnuts last year, is covered with young buds. club prize, is another of the attractions in Lobach’s garden. He welcomes visitors. Contributors’ Column: The oneness ‘Tribune Readers > BEERS 38 ri 3 ae ge i -|one, and escaped with $700. jail_also was looking the report. The following con- tion took place between them: Friend: Goodness, Mr. Republican, you don’t believe those weather re- Oaki ports now do you since the Democrats came into power? Republican: The head of the local weather bureau has been a Republi- can all hig life and I am sure he does the best he can. Friend: Well that accounts for it. If he has been a Republican all his life no wonder his forecasts are s0 often wrong. (Note: Mr. Roberts knows about this eo am telling no stories behind his back and he thought it was a good joke.) Say, come to think of it, maybe that deer I saw was that Republican lion roaming the prairies last fall looking for @ friend. Rex V. King. My grandfather used to own a farm in Vermont where the best maple sugar comes from. In the spring of one year he sent one of his hired men out to see how the sap was run- ning. The man reported, “some of e buckets are full, some are not ,| wash day, the pickets explained, hour some would go sixteen knots some only twelve knots the Admiral issued an baseman i American Association club, who was Tight, was reported resting. well a resting well Sat- urday in St. Joseph’s hospital. For a Delicious Chicken Dinner Just like you used to get at home, visit Uncle Dave's Chicken Inn 212 Main Sunday, July 11, Noon & Evening PROTECT Your Investment What did your home cost you? At least it's too much to lose. Protect your home and belongings with ample insurance. See us, we write all types. The Bismarck Agency ‘W. A. Bart, Mgr. 11 3rd Phone 877 Minneopa Salad Dressing— |os, so tasty—Ask your Grocer. , z partment in the Far Eastern area for alleged conspiracy to sabotage crops there as ald to “Japanese con- quest” of Russia was anounced by the Khabarovsk (Siberia) newspaper Pacific Star which reached Moscow Saturday. The newspaper disclosed that a considerable part of the 1936 grain crop in the Far East was lost under snow, while the 1937 crop plan was unfulfilled because of lack of ma- chinery. The Pacific Star said the three ag- "| ricultural heads, named as Cherman- off, Khavkin and Vasilevitch, were “German-Japanese Fascist agents” who with others also arrested at- tempted to sabotage colonization of the Far East at the instigation of Japanese intelligence officers. “Having sold the Far East to Japan,” the paper, “these enemies aimed to prevent development by the Soviets in order to have all wealth untouched for their masters.” The newspaper alleges that one means of so-called sabotage was the refusal to order farm machinery, on the contention that the Far East al- ready had too many instruments, With His Iris A handsome sundial, a garden "MYSTERY MAN’ OF PILMLAND’S LINKS whereas in reality there was a short- is probably one of the world’s tiniest jockeys, He is cer- Miggs is p tainly one of the most devoted. The blac! So, according on whose broad backs cording to Welch. k and white wire-haired terrier, just turned four years ep is the Property of Frank Welch, teamster, who lives at 410 Ninth to law, are Pete and Sparky, the sturdy dray team Miggs spends most of his time. But not ac- Welch will say anid belong to Miggs. Wherever Welch happens to be working, in a fi or hauling @ load, there is Miggs, sitting jauntily on the haunches of one of his pals, and looking as though ~ he owns not only the horses, but the world as well. from his broad perch until the s' away. stranger goes He's very jealous of the black and white team, especially of Pete, REVEALED AS THUG: Man Who Associated With Stars, Performed Prodigious Feats, Wanted in N. Y. Los Angeles, July 10.—(/P)—Film- land’s “phantom of the fairways,” his mask of mystery stripped away, pon- dered “one foolish mistake” Satur- day while he waited in a jail cell for New York authorities to serve ex- tradition papers to take him back East for trial as a bandit. . District Attorney Thomas W. Mac- {on charges he participated in a road- house holdup near Jay, N. Y., in 1930. Donald of Essex county, N. Y¥., an- nounced there that he would push proceedings to extradite John Mon- tague, called the mystery man of golf, The warrant charged that Mon- tague, who police said admitted his real name was LaVerne Moore, and two other men held up patrons and proprietors of the roadhouse, slugged Two Gunmen Captured Two of the gunmen were captured, MacDonald said. One, William Carle- ton, is serving a 15-year term; the other, Roger Norton, served a two-to- four-year term. Montague broke the mystery-bub- ble surrounding his name for the past three years when he said: “I made one foolish mistake when I was just a kid. I got into a tough gang and went wrong. I’ve been try- ing to live it down ever since.” His friends tell of his strength; how he yanked the pants off Jack into @ locker, or lifted bulkier Oliver (Babe) Hardy onto a piano with one hand, the last done by “trick lifting.” Associated With Stars At the Lakeside Country club he associated with many film stars, in- cluding Bing Crosby, Hardy, Bancroft, Oakie, and Richard Arlen. Once, he bet $2,000 he could throw @ peanut over a six-story building. He won. The peanut shell, it turned out later, was filled with lead. He also has bet—and won—as much as $1,000 on a single hole of golf. Hollywood knows Montague as the man who can place an approach shot within 10 feet of the pin from any distance up to 200 yards. At Palm Springs, Montague lowered the course record four times on four successive day, his lowest score be- ing 61, WASHING HALTS PICKETING Crucible, Pa, July 10—()—The Union Label league, women’s organi- zation, called off its picket lines until Tuesday. The diggings are closed Saturday and Sunday. Monday is SUNDAY DINNER FEATURES 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. DINNER ....... DINNER ....... DOC STEAK DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE The New Sweet Shop And in connection seal. Pack in equal parts of ice and salt for 3% hours or freeze in me- ge. ‘ The 1936 harvest was delayed be- cause of this lack, the paper con- tinued, and winter caught a large Portion of the crop. Meanwhile, the Communist organ, Pravda, shed a little light on recent execution of several rail officials in the same area by disclosure that some of those executed were Soviet employes of the Chinese Eastern railway sold to Japan in 1935. Pravda alleges that Japan re- cruited a large number of these to become Japanese agents on return to the Soviet union and to engage in & systematic spy, sabotage and wrecking activity. Today’s Recipe | —_—_______—__ Frosen Fruit Salad (8 servings) i One cup diced fresh grapefruit, 1 cup orange sections, % cup diced pineapple, 1 cup cutup strawberries, % cup cutup bananas, 1 tablespoon sugar, pinch salt, 1 cup cooked may- onnaise, % cup cream, whipped. Mix fruits, add sugar and cooked mayannaise, Mix well, then add whipped cream. Pour into mold and chanical refrigerator. FORMER DEVILS LAKER DIES Devils Lake, N. D., July 10.—Mrs. Julia Wright, former Devils Lake resident, died at South Bend, Ind. Boss — So you want to try that Proofreader job, eh? lord—vYes, sir. Boss—And ie you understand all the responsibility attached to it? Alford—Yes, sir, when you make a mistake, I take all the blame. Some peop! nomic royalist” fight too far by checking at hospitals to see which patient can afford double fractures. - Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your Grocer. DAYS and NIGHTS STARTING MONDAY Six TEN SHOWS FEED LOANS TON. D. Loaning Period of State Fund tlement administration officials join- ed hands Saturday to expedite live- stock feed loans to 7,000 distressed farmers of five Northwestern North Dakota drouth counties whose live- stock was reported starving on parch- ed_ prairies, dry area urged speedy officials entered into a joint program with the state to furnish funds for immediate feed relief for.an estimated 50,000 head of livestock. q ‘ CARO K The first step in the final plan was @ proclamation by Gov. William Lan- ger granting a new extension in the Ne would carry the “eco-| Direct From North Dakota State Fairs at Grand Forks & Minot the black one, on whose back he rides most. And, although they don’t snarl and bark about it, Pete and Sparky seem to like him. loaning period of the emergency ap- propriation passed at the last legisla< tive session to provide livestock feed. Provisions of the act, originally ap- DRY AREA SPEEDE Under the program, remaining funds of this appropriation will be made available in loans to distressed counties immediately. County com- missioners co-operating with RA eup- ervisors are authorized to make tem- porary loans to farmers to “tide them over” until regular loan applications can be rushed to the regional RA office and checks returned to farm- ers. Extended; RRA Steps Up Finance Machinery State government and Rural Reset- FALAHR After county commissioners of the | INSURANCE *«»BONDS | action, RA Pra} SULT YOUR AGENT OR OCTOR OR LA’ SUNDAY ,DINNER Country Club Chicken Dinner—65c and 750 Luncheon Plate—S0c Served from 12 to 3 p. m. Telephone 454 $5 or $50in5 Minutes |. A new plan for Salaried Persons [, LET US HELP YOU THE MODERN LAWN MOWER SHOP Siaceeuiig onl People’s Finance Co. Fi cl (Over Dah! Clothing Store) 410% Main Avenue Phone 1504 —For— Bismarck Fraternal Order of Eagles OF BISMARCK —Presents the— Goodman Wonder Show! America’s Greatest Traveling Midway TEN RIDES Offering for the ¢¢ 99 _The Marvel rine» “Tha Headless Woman” "sia" No One Can Explain It To You!—You Must See It Yourself! Also Scores of Other Notable Features, Among Them— Sibley’s ° Zaharee ; Shuster eae! with Zee! and tote Schwartz's Fantazma “Life” Orrat ain "Show Earouie, “Expose of Nature’ ETTA LOUISE BLAKE’S DON CARLOS Show of Shows Dog, Pony and Really Girly-Girly Monkey Circus Singers’ Congress of Highly Talented Midgets ‘Dope’ Show ' Dernberger’s Swing Time Wgninet Narcotics Drowe Bigers Minsire! Show Also the Finest Collection of Rides Touring the Nation GRAND FREE STREET PARADE MONDAY AT 7 P. M. Grounds at Broadway & 20th Street 362 PERSONS