The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 5

Bm fn dl er J han Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Thoresen Wed 25 Years will Celebrate Silver Wedding Closing Activities at Anniversary July 31 in Girl Scout Day Camp Grand Forks: A a > Golden Eagiet court of ds Friday evening together with visitors saturday, Suly 31, Lieut. Gov. snd | day st the Girl Scout cabin Monday Mi remy der and a gypsy trip Tuesday form the Girl Scout day campers. In a simple, yet impressive, cere- mony Friday evening at the Girl ates ae in Kiwanis park, Gayle oa Spiny ts, Sarah Bashara and Occurred July 31, 1912, at Rock Prairie church in Stoney Brook township, Grant county, Minn. ‘As one of the social events of the community, the prated at the farm Thoryen’s father, |. Mrs. Ramstad and now 8) years old, who is still actively two George F. Sha- eae sg fer, Labscogiedtod bed Amoets aon of engage pervising farm and speaker for the eve- miles east of Wendel, Minn, ning, were introduced by Mrs. E. J. The Thoresens will be at home to| Helsing. The four girls receiving the their friends and acquaintances Sat- {honor were presented by their troop uday, July $1, from 4 to 9 p. m. Sun- | leaders, Mrs. T. E. Simle and Miss day morning the family will motor |=valyn Grace Hermann. to the home of Mrs. Thoresen’s fa-| Following the advancing of the ther, where they will be guests at ‘a colors, | which opened the program, a celebration arranged by relatives and|Play, “The Tenant,” was presented friends of their old home community. by four Girl Scout day campers as Mrs. Eagle Honored At Party Thursday apartments, and were hostesses Thursday evening at & bridge party at Miss Nelson's apart- ment in honor of Miss Barlow's sis- , Mrs. C. D. Eagle, Moorhead, Minn., formerly of Bismarck. Guests were members of the bridge club to which Mrs, Eagle had belonged when she lived here. Garden flowers decorated the ta- bles where places were laid for eight. Score award for the evening went to Mrs. Walter Brandt. The honored guest was presented with a guest accompanied to visit with them for the next two weeks. x * * Mr. and Mrs. John Arms to Louisville Mr. and Mrs. John Arms, 522 Thayer avenue, west, are planning to leave Aug. 4, for Louisville, Ky, where Mr. and Mrs, Thoresen are the | follows: parents of seven children, all of whom are living. The two oldest, the Misses Cynthia and Theresa, are both graduates of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and have been teaching. and Aure- lia are students at the university. Yalborg and Thordis are high school students and Shirley will complete her eighth grade work this coming year. : * . Former Resident to Be Located in Denver Albert W. Cook, Chicago, Ill., form- erly of Bismarck, has been ferred to Denver, Colo., according to word received here. Mr. Cook, a i meteorologist, has been connected |®nd friends of the Girl Scouts. with the United States Weather bu- reau for the last 18 years and during the last two years has been located in Chicago, where he has been in charge of forest fire-weather service in Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon- sin, His chief work at Chicago has ‘been to forecast the weather condi- vice regarding weather conditions that will aid the forgstry officials in suppressing fires that are A In Denver Mr. Cook will do fore- casting for the Denver district, com- prising six mountain states, Mon- tana, Wyoming, Polorado, Utah, Ari- zona and New y The landlord, Marion first. girl, Loris Shipl.*; Eynces: nd girl, Mary Wachter; and Girl} Scout, Allene Olstad. The play was coached by Miss Beth Wheeler, as- sistant Girl Scout day camp director. Chorus Sings Group of Songs A group of songs was sung by the day campers chorus, including Jean Plomasen, Betty Grace Cave, Nancy Tavis, Jane Riggs, Phyllis 5 Maxine Anderson, Audrey Cave, Frances Boutrous, Alwyn Smith, Edna Lyngstad and Elizabeth Ritter- bush. A thank-you badge was pre- sented to Mrs. Simle by Eva Coats on behalf of Troop 5. The program was closed py the retiring of the colors. As the last day of the day camp, Monday, July 26, a visitors’ day has been planned for all of the parents From 1 to 2 p. m., a swimming dem- onstration will be held at the swim- afternoon program includes a riding demonstration, archery tournament, a kittenball game between the moth- ers and daughters, a camp council at which each unit will present a part of the program and an investiture program for five Tenderfoot girls who have met the. requirements at day camp for becoming Girl Scouts, These girls are Alice and Myrtle Sunby, Murray Springer, Jane Hall and Dor- othy Rader. Special Inyitation to Visitors’ Day A special invitation for visitors’ day Both Mr. and Mrs. Cook, the/is extended to the Girl Scout council, former Marjorie Moore, are gradu-| parents of the day campers and all ates of the Bismarck high school and| those who have helped as junior or of the University of North Dakota.| senior counselors during day camp. Mrs. Cook is @ niece of Mrs. C. Moses, 216 Park St. Mr. Cook is brother of the Misses Nana and Grace and Cook and of D. B..and Paul A. Cook, ail of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs, Cook | and their two daughters,. Mary » Elizabeth Cook, expect to be in Den- ver shortly after Aug. 1. * ee Mr. and Mrs. England ‘To Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. England, 422 Sixth St., expect to leave Bis- marck about Aug. 1, for Minneapolis, Minn. where they will make their home. Mr. England is connected with the United States Gypsum com- pany and has recently received word of his transfer to Minneapolis, where he will serve as a representative of the company, The Englands have been residents of Bismarck during the last year. Mrs. England has ‘béeh’ actively con- nected with the Newcomers’ Forum and also has served as'a Brownie leader in the on pr aie oreantra Hon. Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Herman, 416 Thayer avenue, have as their guests Mrs, Herman's sister, “Mrs, Grace Lovo, and Mrs. Lovo's two daugh- ters and son, Miss Norma Lovo, Mrs. Reuben Bradley and Robert Lovo, ll of Woodrow, ‘Saskatachewan. They also are visiting Mrs. Lovo's niece, Mrs. Miles’ Maddock, Wood- mansee apereeente. ta Lake Friday eve- ning to visit her brother, William 8. Moeller, 512 Rosser Avenue. Sn Sunday Dinner Specials FRIED 50 c CHICKEN.. 65c STEAKS, CHOPS.... Served from 11:30 a. m. CD 8:20 p.m Grand Pacific Restaurant Tuesday, July 27, eight Girl Scouts, with Miss Beth Weeler and Mrs. T. E. Simie, will leave on s gypsy trip to Camp Chan-O-Wap!i, the Boy Scout camp at Wildwood lake. Require- ments for eligibility to go on the gypsy trip are that each scout shall have attended three day camps, be 15 years of age and be a second class Girl Scout. The girls will cook all of their own meals on the trip and will spend at least one full day of the trip hiking, preparing and eating their meals on the hike. ** * Madsons Will Leave Bismarck on Monday A. C. Madson, 715 Washington 8t., who has been the respresentative of the Coleborn School Supply company, Grand Forks, in Bismarck has been transferred to Sidney, Mont., where he will be the company representa- tive. Mr. and Mrs, Madson and two chil- dren, Beverly and Dale, plan to leave Monday noon for their new home. They have been residents of Bismarck for the last five years. x * * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott and daughter, Peggy, 320 Avenue C, west, left Friday for Minot to spend the week-end with Mr. Scott’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Cory, and another sister, Miss Phyllis Scott. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lumry and son, Rufus, 311 Third St. who have been on a trip to the west coast and the Canadian Rockies for the last several weeks, will accom- pany them home from Minot. sek Mrs. A. W. Mundy and daughter, Jane Mundy, and Miss Edna Martin- son will leave for Minneapolis, Minn., Sunday noon, Mrs, Mundy and Miss Martinson will go on from there to Chicago and New York for about @ two-weeks’ trip. Jane plans to re- turn to Bismarck in a day or two. * * Miss Jean Crawford, who was formerly employed at the North Da- kote Power and Light company, left Friday for Longview, Wash., for an extended visit. She plans to visit en route in Missoula, Mont., Spokane, Wash., and Portland, Ore. S——_————— Past My Prime Before My Time The cap and gown look familiar, but what sort of costume is that Viola Roberts wears as she waves her diploma aloft—could it be a bathing suit? But it’s quite all right. You see, Viola and her classmates were gradu- ated from a model's school at ex- ercises held at Brigantine Beach, N. J. Two Birthdays Noted At Mott Celebration Mrs, James Wood, Grinnell, Iowa, who has been the house guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Morrison, Moffit, for the last two weeks celebrated her 80th birthday Thursday at the Morrison home. The date also marked the birthday of the Morrison’s son, Lloyd Morrison. Mrs. Wood came from Iowa in order to be here for a celebration party in honor of the two birthdays. Members of the family, including her grandchildren and great grand- children, were guests at a dinner at the. Morrison home. During the after- noon refreshments were served to several friends who called to bring good wishes to the two honored guests. Members of the family present in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and the honored guests, were Miss Nellie Morrison, daughter of the Mor- risons; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dutton and son; Mr. and Mrs. Lester An- drews and sons, Jimmy, Clarence and Harlen; and Mr. and Mrs. Homer An- drews and daughters, Berths Marie and Barbara Kay. Guests who called during the aft- ernoon included Mrs. Orvetta Dutton, Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs. August Benz, Mrs. L, M. Bailey, W. 5. Trip- lett, Mrs. M. Dralle, Lydia Briscoe, Mrs. Jason Hoover, Mrs. Gertie Hoff- man, Paul Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wallace, Miss Madge Wallace, Mrs. Dick Owens and Mrs. R. T. Ly- man, all of Moffitt. During her stay here Mrs. Wood ‘accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and children, Lloyd and Nellie Mor- rison, on a day’s trip to the Bad- lands, She left Friday afternoon for her home in Grinnell ° U.S.W.V.A. Social Club Meets Friday}: The social club of the United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary met Friday for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. A, H. Irvine, 312 Eighth St. Places were laid for 15 guests at a table appointed with garden flowers, carrying out a blue and gold color scheme. Honors at the bridge games went to Mrs. Anne Nielson, Person Court, and Mrs. Fred Anderson, 422 Eighth &t. Mrs. John Arms, who has been & member of thé group for some time, was presented with a gift. She plans tw leave soon for Louisville, Ky., where she will pias, her home. * * Theodore Paviak and daughter, Joyce Paviak, 218 Avenue C, west, are leaving Saturday for Leech lake, Minn., where they will spend four or »| that those having rags leave them at ' | building. They will be greatly. appre- | TOUR OF WILDLIFE REFUGE IS PLANN Sportsmen’s Conventions to Open Two-Day Jamestown Meeting Sunday Jamestown, N. D., July 24.—(P)— Delegates to the two-day state meet- ings of the Isaac Walton league and the North Dakota Wildlife associa- tion will tour the 20,000-acre game refuge at Arrowwood lake Sunday, re- turning here.for separate convention day. The tour will open after registra- tion and dinner at the CCC camp. Later in the day a joint banquet and open forum discussion will be held at Jamestown. Business sessions of the two groups will be presided over by Dana Wright of St. Johns and Howard Stone of New Rockford, presidents of the Isaac Walton league and the Wildlife as- sociation, respectively. State ‘game and fish department officials who will attend the sessions include Commissioner D. W. Hulter- strum, Deputy Commissioner L. L. Rudrud and Almon Norton, chief game warden. Discussions of a bill now pending before congress providing for federal aid to states in wildlife restoration projects on a 75 per cent federal and 25 per cent atate basis are expected. to highlight the convention sessions. General Motors, UAW Will Confer Monday Detroit, July 24.—()—General Mo- tors corporation and the United Auto- mobile Workers of America will confer Monday on union proposals to revise their wages and work agreement. The same day the National Labor Relations board hearing on a com- piaint against the Ford Motor com- pany will enter what may be its last week, The hearing was in recess Sat- urday. Spokesmen for General Motors and the U.A.W.A. announced Friday night that representatives of each will meet at 2 p.m. (EST) Monday. The union has notified the corpor- ation it will seek revision of the agree- ment, signed after last winter’s pro- longed strike, and General Motors, in reply, demanded written assurance of no further unauthorized stoppages of work before it would enter negotia- tions. The agreement, under its provisions may be revised or revoked after Aug. 1. Labor Unions Plan to Battle Court Ruling Newark, N. J., July 24—(?)—CIO and AFL leaders made new overtures of peace and co-operation Saturday as Harry Wendrich, an AFL man and chairman of labor’s anti-injunction league, appealed for aid in fighting, “to the supreme court if nesessary,” chancery court ruling outlawing the closed shop. The CIO started organizing a coun- cil of industrial unions in Northern New Jersey. The new council, said William Car- ney, CIO regional director for New , Will “not fight the Essex trades council or the American Fed- eration of Labor, but will help co- ordinate our strength in building up @ stronger labor movement in the state and county.” At a meeting Friday night: “We i Nurses Need Clean White Cotton Rags to the women of Bis- for clean white cotton rags, old rags are to be used by the city | bedside nursing, She asks | the nurses’ office at the Will school | Contributors’ EEE The Offerings of Tribune Readers HE WHO GETS STUNG Speaking of rubber checks reminds me of a remark a certain person made the other day. “There are many rubber checks floating around.” There are many bees floating around these days, too, and if you allow them to Hight in your hands, you will get stung sure. According to police reports, rub- ber checks are floating around in many cities and merchants are get- ting stung right along. There is a rubber check artist in cur county jail today awaiting trial and it is costing the county money to plans |keep and guard him, Who is to blame? The check artist or the person who will accept a rub- ber check? Oswald Owsley WHAT OF THE PROWLERS Adam allowed Eve to eat an apple in the garden of Eden and human be- ings have been wearing clothes of some kind ever since. Adam and Eve were the first grown up nudists in the world. They did not become nudists by choice, but be- cause they were punished. ‘We have nudists in various parts of the world today by choice. They ey clothes only when they are pun- These nudists have formed colonies on account of their health. They con- tend that a sun bath all day keeps fae actors away. keeps the doctors away, how about the prowlers? af I Wanta Know HEALTH SUGGESTION « For that Sunday night snack after a big dinner, for after you have spent the day on the golf after you have been busy in the harvest fields, for after you have eaten or drunk too much at any time or after you have worked too hard, eat grass- hopper legs. You will get a big kick out of them, Rex. V. King SOUPS ON Say, I am wondering why it is that when policemen and deputy sheriffs are on strike duty that all of them have to, at the same time, go home to dinner. I had supposed they were put on duty to prevent shootings and riotings. Front Street. — Providential Design Years ago when the white man be- gan to cultivate the lands near New Salem, N. D., an old Indian said, “White man make mistake. Turn &0d upside down.” When our Creator created this old world of ours, he set aside certain Parts for specific purposes. He set aside the waters for ships to sail thereon. The mountains with minerals and timber and to hold the snow to supply the streams with wa- ter during the summer months. California, Florida and other south- ern states for fruits and sunbaths the year around and so on down the line. In North Dakota, he set aside all ands in a line from Jamestown west for the buffalo, antelope and deer to roam, with nutritious grass the entire year. From Jamestown east for golden grains to grow etc. But alas! The buf- falo has been exterminated. The In- dians’ happy hunting ground has been turned upside down. Calves and pigs have been slaughtered and crops have been reduced. But mankind has as yet been unable to change our Crea- tors wish, will and command, This column is for the contributions of Tribune readers. Everyone is ask- ed to give it a lift. What's YOUR best story? Mexico Peasants Arm To Protect Selves Mexico City, July 24.—(?)—Presi- dent Lazaro Cardenas instructed the war department Saturday to arm or- ganized peasants so they might de- fend themselves against “reaction- aries” trying to block fulfillment of his land distribution program. As he set out to visit Mexico's south- east, the president blamed “unlawful holders of great estates for activities of armed rebels in the states of Guana- juato, Puebla, and Jalisco, He declared that in some instances peasants have not obtained “lands to which they are entitled” because of “persecution and assassination at the hands of marauders.” The war department immediately issued orders for enlistment in the army reserves of semi-military farm- ers’ organizations, ss ~FALAHR INSURANCE 42 BONDS x BLOC MARCK FIRST FLOOR DAK NA PHONE 1660 -8 CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER W. E. PERRY SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1937 DRISCOLL PLANS 10 DEDICATE MONUMENT Dana Wright to Be Speaker at Ceremony Honoring Sibley Indian Scout A monument to the Indian scout Chaska, a member of General Sib- ley’s expedition into North Dakota in 1863, will be dedicated near Dris- coll Sunday afternoon. The dedicatory program, which will begin at 2 p. m., includes speeches by prominent North Dakotans, fol- lowed by a rodeo. On the spot where Chaska died and is buried, about 3% miles north of Driscoll and one-half mile east, the dedicatory ceremony will take place. There the state historical society has erected, with the assistance of WPA labor, a native stone and con- crete shaft on a plot of ground 33 by 47 feet. Flagstones from west of the Missouri river have been used in constructing the steps. The shaft is 15 feet square at the base. A bronze plate is to be attached to the monument. Col. Dana Wright of St. John, N. D., will be the principal speaker. Rus- sell Reid of the state historical so- clety will attend. Paul Paslay, Driscoll, a member of the Clear Lake township community club, is in charge of local arrange- ments. The rodeo is under the di- rection of Pete Nasset, former New England resident and now a rancher east of Driscoll. MEAT EMBARGO I$ PLACED ON BUFFALO Closed Shop Issue Declared Crux of Strike of 2,000 Food Handlers Buffalo, N. Y., July 24.—(7)—The International Longshoremen’s associ- ation clamped a meat embargo on Buffalo Saturday as Dr. John P. Bo- land, state labor board chairma’ called quick conferences in an at- tempt to settle the four-day strike of 2,000 food handlers. Stewards of the Longshoremen’s as- sociation announced they would allow no more meat shipments unloaded in Buffalo after wholesale grocery truck drivers and butchers extended their strike to a fourth meat packing firm. Union leaders called a walkout and started a picket line going at Swift & Company’s plant after Sam Licata, business agent of the United Team- sters’ union, charged the company’s trucks were hauling butter and eggs for wholesale grocers shut down by the truck drivers’ strike. Dr. Boland, whose move into the strike was the first use of New York state’s new labor board setup under a “Little Wagner act,” announced the grocery wholesalers and union leaders had agreed to meet with him for an initial mediation conference. After a meeting with employers this morning he sald: “The crux of the matter appears to be closed shop issue.” A meat truck was overturned and burned slightly in the first violence of the strike. Brilliant Victory Is Claimed by Rebels Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, July 24.—(#)—Generalissimo Franco Saturday claimed a “brilliant victory” on Madrid’s western front. A communique from his general headquarters, asserted the insurgents were victorious in a counter-drive against government troops in the Brunete sector, 15 miles west of Ma- drid, near the Guadarrama river. It was known, however, the com- munique said, that Franco’s men had captured a large amount of war ma- terials from a defeated portion of the government army that for more than two weeks has been trying to encircle the insurgents camped on the west- em edge of the capital. | Fee] oe : 5 IN. D. LABORATORIE EXAMINATIONS GAIN 7,500 Completed During First Six Months of Year, Re- port Indicates Nearly 7,500 examinations were completed in state public health lab- oratories the first six months of the year under direction of Dr. Harriet Bixby, whose semi-annual report- showed 40 per cent increase in exam- inations over a similar period last year. Dr. Bixby reported the increase oc- curred chiefly in the number of milk specimens and specimens sent for ‘Wassermann tests and typhoid diag- nostic examinations. Whenever a culture is received for a diphtheria examination a routine test includes culturing for strepto- cocel infection and for presence of organizms which result in “trench- mouth” in addition to examination for diphtheria, she said, The laboratory official recom- mended that the department “should look forward to this type of exam- ination as routine in examination of Persons employed in dairies and on farms where milk is produced.” Dr. Bixby also recommended a 24- hour pneumo-typing service to state Physicians because anti-pneumonia serum is “valuable only if given early.” She said Bismarck physicians Rev. Louis Trauffler, benedic- tine priest of St. Joseph’s Church at Devils Lake, is former chap- lain of the North Dakota Catho- lic Daughters of America. STRIKE CLOSES UP {0 TACOMA STOR More Than 700 Are Thrown Out . of Work by Walkout of Clerks’ Union ‘Tacoma, Wash., July 24—(7)—Ten of this city’s largest retail stores were closed Saturday by a strike of the clerks’ union, an American Federa- tion of Labor affiliate. No department stores of importance were left open. Spreading rapidly from one store which failed to open Friday, the walkout resulted in nine other in- stitutions’ locking their doors, ap- parently in preparation for indefin- ite closure. More than 700 persons were thrown out of work. Silence surrounded the strike causes, with both store owners and union heads pledged to make no * | statements, The strike has been rumored here since a working agreement expired last June. That agreement provided a@ minimum wage of $14 for women and $20 for men working a 48-hour week. Negotiations since that time have been conducted with the tacit agreement that any _ increases awarded would be retroactive to the June date. New York Operators Close Kosher Shops New York, July 24.—(?)—Five thou- sand Kosher meat and poultry store owners have voted to close their shops indefinitely in protest against high wholesale meat prices, Samuel Jacobi, secretary of the federation of kosher butchers, announced Saturday. The federation secretary said a wholesale price rise from an average of 11 to 23 cents a pound had forced hundreds of small independent own- ers into bankruptcy. Jacobi, who estimated 95 per cent of the 2,000,000 Jewish residents here were dependent upon meat and poul- try furnished by the kosher stores, said the industry has a weekly busi- ness tournover of $2,000,000. senonn LAD ATS rer roe $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes A. new plan for Salaried Persons LET US HELP YOU People’s Finance Co. (Over Dah! Clothing Store) 41014 Main Avenue Phone 1506 You Need These LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outtfits— Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere FOR 50 EMPLOYEES OR LESS stoceuo.so.so itmrcees | $400 and six divider sheets ry “8 E oie ee ord = io baa See” Outfits for This outfit provides space for all larger a mere amis haste | auals geteed STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 had also asked for assistance in diog- nosis of whooping cough. Of the total of number of examina- tions conducted in the laboratory for the period, 1,953 were tests on milk and water while 5,434 were for com- municable diseases. Boy Hit by Car Is ‘Some Better’ Critically hurt when he was struck by a car in front of his parents’ home at 812 Main avenue Friday noon, 5- year-old Kenneth Ponds was “some better,” Saturday his physician said. ‘Young Ponds, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roxton Ponds, received a badly fractured skull and a broken leg. The boy was hit as he ran out onto the street from between two parked cars, according to witnesses. Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Something New Nothing like it before... WHITE SHOES REFINISHED TO LOOK LIKE NEW If your white shoes are scuffed or off color, bring them to us to be refinished. They'll look like new when we're through. All Work Guaranteed Capitol Shoe Hospital Jack Gartner, Prop. 420 Bawy. Phone 9 Peeur $25 PR Me. 90-10 Outtit Conslots of Loose Leaf Ring Binder 8x10% Personne! Record Sheets Larger outtits proportionately priced All Necessary Information for Social Security Records THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. ‘\ KE