The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1937, Page 5

SOCIET Miss Lydia Sweitz Becomes The Bride of Lynn F. Simpa Couple Will Make Home in Far- go After Wedding Trip to Minnesota and lowa tales presented with @ gift from the of honor and best 5 The bridal couple left for a cing trip to the Minnesota fowa points, will be at home after Aug. 7, Mrs, Simpa is @ graduate of the Jendale Normal school, class of 1 and of the Capital Commercial * ee Engel-Rausch Awards Presented Saturday The Engel-Rausch Furniture stoze presented five awards Saturday ning at the drawing in honor of the opening of the store. Those receiving them were Blanche Ryckman, 515 Sixteenth 8t., who re- ceived @ mattress; Mrs, Carl Maassen, 11 Rosser Avenue, east, a walnut coffee table; Mrs. Ship- A.L.A. Membership Meeting Here July 28 F. Vejtasa Attends Rosicrucian Meeting in San Jose, July 11-17. Attendance at the convention is pert of Miss commissioner. Vejtasa’s duties as . The Rosicrucian Brotherhood’s con- vention was of a mystical, scientific and cultural nature, The order has its own. passat bs) Ge university. Mragaret E. Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. | chi Arthur Powell and Miss Helen Copen- haver motored to Devils Lake Sun- @ay evening after visiting relatives here over the week-end. Miss Moeller had visited her brother, Willlam 8. Moeller, 512 Rosser avenue. Mr, and Tug; | oars, Burke is 9 gure ae Eg if Ee E 5 g E 3 i five-ton, northern article in the a fis Colby's mother, Mrs. Colby, Valley City, * Powell. s* & “The F. H. Waldo tamtly, 712 Fourth see Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 800 Fifth St., returned home Sunday from Bowman ae aft two daughters, Im Ka & Ann, accompanied him to Minot teturned to their home Sunday 38 + 2 being the guests of Mr. Mrs. | Arthur Oayou, Mandan, Mrs. Finley ee | Meetings of Clubs | And Soéial Groups 4s an aunt of Mrs. Cayou’s and Mrs. . Cayou’s mother. ning after a two-week visit at the Mrs.! nome of Mrs, Olsen's perents in INF | Grand Forks and with Mr. Olsen's parents in New Rockford. Mr. Olsen . | motored to New Rockford Saturday Luther League i ihe Lather League of the First aiteran church will meet Tuesday Vote; Mn Wt the church for a de- onal and social meeting. Dine in the Patterson Din- Be ft “a Fncomtad cwol dining rooms. $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes | new plan for Salaried Persons LET US HELP YOU People’s Finance Co. (00; Mak arenes Phone 1504 and returned me tee Sunday. . J. W. Calnan and deughter, GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOR TENDER STOMACH meals, indigestion , If not, your money we Ss ae Be Inc-—Advertisement. ; Miss Mary H. Taylor Through Here Tuesday Miss Mary H. Taylor, the mission- ary to China whose work is supported by the Synodical of.the Presbyterian church of North Dakota, will come through here , Tuesday evening Northern -ATHER OF FORMER Plomas at commencement exercises Thursday, President C. 0. Swain an- nounced. Heading the commencement pro- gtam are Arthur E. Thompson, sup- srinvendent, Of public instruction and ithe drew from a South Sea location picture to be near her Czechoe slotgzfan flance, CONGRESSMAN DIES Funeral Services for Ole 4 Burtness, 84, to Be at .° Mekinock Thursday Grand Forks, N. D., July 3—(7)}— Ole O. Burtness, &, father of former Congressman O. B. Burtness of this city, and an early settler of Grand Forks county, died Monday morning at his home in Mekinock, a village Peg | northwest of here, Born in Hallingdal, Norway, August 1, 1652, Mr. Burtness came to the {United States in 1866, The family settled at Orfordville, Wis., and Burt- ness was married there in 1873. Six years later he came to North Dakota “Jafter a short restdence in Iowa. His "10. of Walcott, N. D., Harvey 8. less | children. _.- = le. Trim Hd He s family joined him a year later. He lived on his farm until about 15 years ago when he moved into Me- kinock, Survivors include four sons, Lead Gayler H. Burtness of Mekinock, and O. B. Burtness of Grand Forks, 19 grandchildren and five great grand- Puneral services will be at the Ness Lutheran church near Mekinock at 2 Pp. m., Thursday following brief pri- vate services at the home, NEWSMAN APPOINTED St. Paul, July 26.—()—Conserva- tion Commissioner Herman C. Wen- wel Monday announced the appoint- ment of Edward L. Shave, newspaper sports writer, as director of the state tourist bureau to succeed George H Bradley, effective Aug. 1, at @ salary Of $4,000 a year. ‘|Employes May Attend National Guard Camp Employers’ attention was called Monday by Adj. Gen, Heber L, Ed- wards to a North Dakota law pro- viding that employes of the state and municipalities may secure leaves of absence without penalty upon orders to attend a national guard encamp- ment, Pointing to a law providing for such leaves from their employment. without loss of pay, status or effi- ciency rating, Edwards said all de- partments, boards, bureaus and com- misions of state and municipal gov- ernments will arrange for the absence of all national guardsmen employed by them for the 15-day field train- ing activities at Camp Riley, Minn., beginning Aug. 8. RA Debt Adjustments In State Total 1,397 Debt adjustment cases in North Dakota under the Rural Resettlement administration totaled 1,397 up to June 30 and resulted in a $1,954,808 reduction from the $5,186,700 original indebtedness, regional RA officials at Lincoln, Neb., announced, Latest national reports indicated the seventh region, including the Da- kotas, Nebraska and Kansas, led the nation in farm debt adjustment work up to the close of the fiscal year, it UPGRADE, MID-YEAR AUDIT REPORTS SAY North Dakota Among Leaders in Cutting Bonded Indebt- edness During Year Chicago, July 26.—(7)—From state capitals of the nation came reports Monday of mid-year audits showing marked improvement in government finances. Most state treasurers found that mot only were operating budgets out lof the “red,” but substantial trim- ‘ming was under way in bonded in- debtedness that reached the stagger- nd total of almost three billions in Tax collections shooting upward with the rising curve of business was the principal reason advanced for the brighter financial picture. The Oregon treasury showed a $13,- 000,000 balance, largest in history. California sliced its operating deficit by $17,000,000. Iowa's $5,400,000 bal- ‘ence was its best in six years. These were typical of the bright spots revealed in an Associated Press survey comparing current statements with peak deficits, Despite bond retirement programs in many states, issues outstanding were at higher levels in some states because of highway and building con- struction and emergency projects brought on by depression needs. Minnesote’s current debt was $134,- 000,000, up $46,000,000, and Mississ- ippi’s stood at roughly $48,000,000, up five millions in the face of a $42,000,- 000 highway issue. The states making the largest total bonded debt reductions from peak tarks included: North Dakota $43,300,000 cut to $29,217,000. Bismarck Ranks High In Sewer Sanitation Of the 27 major U. 8. cities having ordinances designed to “keep the sewer out of the home,” Bismarck is near the top of the list, announces the Modern Home Institute after completing a national survey of Plumbing codes. More than one-half ot the 51 major cities canvassed in the survey have measures on their books curbing the use of the unpro- tected drain. | Bismarck requires floor drain traps to have an automatic priming device to insure fresh water seal. All drain traps in this city must be vented. Health authorities all over the U. 8. united in pointing out that the base- ment drain is a direct connection be- tween the vermin-infested, gas filled sewer and the home. The common U-shaped trap is the only barrier barring the entry of gas and vermin into the home from the sewer, and Schilling The battle is on—Erl Roman, famous sportsman, ve. 600 lbs. of savage, fighting, blue marlin! How would your nerves stand up to two hours of this? AQUAPLANE EX- PERT. Miss Gloria Wheeden is a typical American outdoor BENNY GOODMAN SWINGS * EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT? Tune in! Heer the trio—the quartette—and all of Benny's boys swing the favorites. Every at 6:30 pm populer Tuesday EST. (980 pm E.D.S.T.), 7:30 pen C.S.T., 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 pas B.8.T., over WABC-Columbia Network. Miami, Florids, “Herald” said of Erl Roman’s struggle * (above): “The battle was tough. Erl eae hands full staying in the fishing chair.” But a sporting spirit = Lg going. After a s-hour Sight, he landed the second-largest blue marlin ever taken on rod and reel. “Healthy Moi the big beh healthy nerves kept Roman nerves-ere necessary for keeping on FOREST RANGER bas smoked Camels for 26 years." Ifit weren't for Camel's mildness, I couldn't geo v ; top. Camels don't get on my ( N yO enjoy smoking so much,” declares C. E. Dare. He likes Camels after his favorite meal. “Camels smooth things out for my digestion,” he says. Camels are made perfect “highway” for the entry of gas and into the home. 22 Per Cent of Beer Tested Is Approved Sixty-six per cent of the total num- ber of samples of beer analyzed by the North Dakota regulatory depart- ment since Jan. 1 failed to pass the tests because of “misbranding or il- legal alcohol claims,” state chemist Culver 8. Ladd said Monday. Ladd stated that of 63 beers sampled only 14, or 22 per cent, passed the tests, but that seven additional would have passed except for being slightly short on volume, “The industry as a whole shows Slightly less rigid control than was evident in 1936 when all beers were brewed to a maximum of four per cent of alcohol by volume,” he as- serted. Under the North Dakota lew any article of food or drink is classed as misbranded “if the label fails to bear the quantity or proportion of alcohol.” The percentage of alcohol by volume is the approved form. Since the first of the year 77 samples of malt beverages have been analyzed by the state department, including 64 beers, 11 ales, one stout and one near beer, Ladd said. Launch Mass Attack , On Syphilis Plague Chicago, July 26. — (7) — The na- tion’s first mass attack on the syphilis Plague was launched Monday when ® quarter of a million persons were polled on the question of submitting to free secret blood tests. At the same time 5,500 physicians were invited by Dr. Louis Schmidt, of Mayor Edward J. Kelly's commit- tee for control of venereal disease, to enlist in the campaign sponsored by Lod United States public health ser- vice. Health authorities will poll approx- imately 1,000,000 Chicagoans on the cuesion of submitting to free secret test “If we find a large number of citi- zens favor confidential blood tests the city and state will be asked to furnish funds to carry out the pro- gram,” Dr. Schmidt said. ‘The first. bundle of 250,000 ballots and explanatory letters were déliv- ered Monday. Flying kites in the ctiy limits of Milledgeville, Ga., is prohibited by ordinance. HOW LONG CAN A THREE-QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND? Don't be # three-quarter wife, take LYDIASE.@PINEHAM'S ‘VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go “Smiling Through.” ie Half Million Dollars In Currency ‘Lost’ Washington, July 26.—()}—Wil- Nam A. Julian, whose name adorns the nation’s currency, would like to locate 50 bills that do not bear his autograph. “All of them are of the $10,000 variety,” said Julian, treasurer of the United States. They are the old-fashioned large size bills which went out of cir- culation when Andrew Mellon was secretary of the terasury and the country started using the present smaller currency. “The treasury called in the old ones,” explained Julian, “and all but 50 were returned...A half million dollars worth of redeem- able currency and there's no tell- ing where it is.” Today’s Biggest News Story WHO? Commerce and the Capital City. WHAT? Bismarck Barbecuo Bargain Day. WHEN? Free Barboote’ Tancheon, 11 am. tol p.m Free Dance, starting at 9 p. m. Free onl suction, pies 2pm. Free imming, y long. Oustanding merchandise bar- gains, all day long. WHERE? City of Bismarck, everything scheduled in downtown sres. WHY? For general entertainment of all Bismarck visitors, without cost to them, to show the city’s appreciation to Southwestern North Dakota for establishing and maintaining Bismarck as their most important trading point, HOW? Make arrangements to come early and stay late and bring your entire family, because there will be entertainment and fun for everybody ABSO- LUTELY FREE. Plan on a delicious barbecue luncheon. Bring in miscellaneous articles for sale at the public auction. Be sure your children bring their bathing suits. Plan to dance in the evening to the music of Sam and his City Fel- lers. ASK BISMARCK MER- CHANTS AND PROFES- SIONAL MEN FOR FREE TICKETS AT ONCE! (Sponsored by Bismarck Junior Association ef Commerce) nerves,” Erl says. Above, right, Mr. Roman enjoys good diges and a Camel after his tense fight. “I make it a smoke Camels with my meals and after ‘for digestion’ point,” he says, “to 's sake.’” Smooth Blending of Costly Tobaccos. Camels are made from costlier COSTLIER TOBACCOS from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ... Turkish and Domestic... than any other popular brand. af |? — tobaccos, in a matchless blend, A mild, cigarette for steady smoking that does not rasp the throat or upset the nerves. (WELLS “EVER GET ON UR NERVES iy pa fell i 4