The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937 q |The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper ame Published daily except Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- eee BD end entered ‘at Bismarck as second class mail BA, Mrs, Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer W. Simons Archie O. Johnson Kenneth ‘Vico Pres. aE Gen'L Manager Secretary and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press ively entitled to the use for republica- a edited tortt or not otherwise credited in this ws of spontaneous origin published herein. other matter herein are also reserved. Facts vs. Calculations Commendation by the government of the plan for develop- ment of the watershed of the Red River of the North is an encouraging item of news to North Dakotans but it also em- phasizes the need for careful analysis before too much money is spent. . One of the larger items in the proposal is that for a reser- voir at Bald Hill on the Sheyenne river, estimated to cost $780,- 000. It has long been taken for granted that a reservoir there would stabilize flow of water in that stream and in the Red river and be an altogether good thing. Here you have a watershed which looks big on a map and, apparently, there was no reason why a big dam in the right place shouldn’t provide plenty of water. Recently, however, the state water commission pointed out to army engineers the fact that these assumptions may not be correct. It mentioned, for example, the fact that practically no water has gone over the Arrowwood dam in the James river for the last seven years. If a dam as large Boulder or Bonne- ville were built there it wouldn’t provide any more water than the little Arrowwood dam. The latter has been well able to hold all the water which has come down the stream. Thus on the basis of EXPERIENCE as opposed to the cal- culations in the Sheyenne watershed, the Bald Hill reservoir wouldn’t supply the water needed. Which group of engineers is right hasn’t yet been decided but those with facts on their-side are clearly in better position than those with mere calculations and estimates. On this basis it probably would be wise for all the agencies concerned to get all the facts available before launching definitely on any pro- gram which involves large sums of money. One thing is sure. The people have a right to feel that such projects actually will do the things so-called experts SAY they will do before the public money is invested in them. Too Much Ducking Average Americans, reading the supreme court's decision in the Black case, may well have a tendency to resent the grounds upon which the decision was based. In refusing to go further into the matter, the court said: “The motion papers disclose no interest upon the part of the petitioner (Levitt) other than that of a citisen and a member of the bar of this court. “That is insufficient. It is an established principle that to en- title @ private individual to invoke the judicial power to determine the validity of executive, or legislative, action, he must show that he has sustained, or is immediately in danger of sustaining, a direct injury as the result of that action AND IT 18 NOT SUFFICIENT THAT HE HAS MERELY A GENERAL INTEREST COMMON TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC.” This is disappointing, regardless of whether one favors or opposes the Black appointment. To rule the case out on the ground that Levitt had no personal interest is to take a direct slap at the public’s interest in decency, fair-play and. sound judiciary. oclety Geiger-Brennan Vows Are Repeated Monday At a ceremony performed Monday at 10 a. m,, in 8t, Mary's rectory, Miss Frances Margaret Geiger, daughter of Mrs. George Geiger, 206 Fourteenth 8t., became the bride of Stanley LeRoy Brennan, Bismarck and formerly of ‘Willow City, son of Mrs. Helga My- hus, Arthur. Rev. Joseph Schmidt officiated at the single ring service. The bride was in a floor- length model of white satin, fashioned with a closely fitted neckline and long fitted sleeves and a flared skirt. With it she wore # floor-length veil caught with @ tiara of orange blossoms. Pink roses formed her bride's bouquet. As her only jewelry she wore a gold cross, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs, Tony Geiger her sister-in-law, served as matron of honor. She wore @ foor-length model of pink taffeta with @ short jacket of matching lace and pink rosebuds in her hair. Her corsage was of pink roses. James Smallwood brother-in-law of the bride, attended Mr. Brennan as best man. Following the ceremony the bride's mother entertained at a wedding din- ner at her home. Covers were placed for 50 guests, White tapers lighted the table, which was centered with an srrangement of wedding bells. One of the principal refreshment appoint- ments was a wedding cake, with a miniature bride and groom. After dinner the wedding gifts were opened. Among the guests were Gov. and Mrs, William Langer; A, J. Gerlach, Fargo; Mrs. Christine Pfeifle, Streeter; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lipp and Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Mossbrucker, Center. The btide graduated from St. Mary's high school in 1936, She has been em- poyed in the state game and fish de- partment and plans to continue with her position there. Mr. Brennan is employed as salesman by Music company. They will make their home at 523 Seventh 8t. During the last week two showers have honored the bride. Last Wed- nesday evening Mrs. Tony Geiger and Mrs, Mel Engle entertained at a shower at the Tony Geiger home, as a com- pliment to her. Covers were placed for 12 guests. A novel scheme of carrying out the shower idea was employed by the host- esses, Tiny umbrella place cards marked each guest's place and other sppcnanents carried out the umbrella eme. A mock wedding was held, after which the ‘remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards. Soore awards went to Miss Vera Hoffman and Mrs, Earl Finlayson, Tuesday evening Miss Vera Hoff- man was hostess at @ linen shower ne Lccearrea! 519 Fifteenth 8t., honor- » Brennan, Eight guests were present and the informally, Ruth Doering, Wishek, Married to T. Brandt Nuptial vows were repeated by Miss Ruth Carolina Doering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Doesing, Wishek, and Theodore Otto Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brandt, also of Wishek, at a ceremony performed Sunday at 2:30 p. m., in the Lutheran. church at Wishek. Rev. Landgrebe, pastor of the church, read the single Miss Lenora Bietz, Ashley, as bridesmaid, was costumed in an ankle-length model of blue taffeta. Alvin Brandt attended his brother best man, The question presented was whether or not Mr. Black has | sown a right to sit on the court. THAT QUESTION OUGHT TO BE ANSWERED. For the highest court in the land to throw the case out on the ground that a citizen has no particular interest in it—and therefore ought to keep his mouth shut and his nose in his own business—is tantamount to denying the public’s interest in the court and what it does. That is wrong. THE PUBLIC HAS MORE INTEREST IN THE SUPROME COURT, IT’S MEMBERSHIP AND WHAT IT DOES THAN THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE COURT, THE PRESIDENT OR ALL OF THE LAWYERS IN THE COUNTRY PUT TOGETHER. It is the.people’s court. They have preserved and de- fended it. even when they felt some of its decisions might be ‘wrong. \ Regardless of precedent, it is regrettable that the court could not have decided the case on its merits and thereby just- ified the public interest in its activities. As it is, it looks very much as though the court had chosen the easiest way out of what, for it, was a difficult question. Rich Man’s Son Mature men, harking back on their own boyhood, often find cause to give thanks that they were not born with a gold spoon in their mouths. An inherited fortune has been the downfall of many young men. Too often it has been “easy come—easy go.” In many cases # vast inheritance has led to the easy life. dissipation and failure to develop the fullest personal possibilities. Scores of examples have attracted national attention and most persons can recall cases where men failed to develop their | Agre capacities because things had been made too easy for them. It is because he bucked this tide that Ogden Mills, who died Monday, was notable. He could have sat back and taken it easy. Past Noble Grands Name Mrs. M. 0. g FY ego Instead he worked hard. developing his mind and his knowledge until he became one of the outstanding men of the country through sheer merit and force of personality. His was a record of achievement. The money and position which came to him by inheritance undoubtedly helped, but it also is true that Ogden Mills worked hard to reach the eminence which he attained. He refused to follow the philosophy con- tained in a poem in McGuffey’s old Fifth Reader: “A heritage, it seems to me A rich man’s son would hold in fee.” Eastern papers pacuadis a8 & possible Republican presidential eee Nominee in 1940. are beginning to speak of New York's Mayor Fiorello After Two hundred more Communists have China’ Joined 5 fight to expel the The Japenese in’ 5 don’t like the country they ought to go back where they came from. are said to feel that if the Japanese CELEBRATE 64TH ANNIVERSARY MR. AND MBS. J. H. WORST Celebrating their 64th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home near Fairview, Mont., were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Worst, pioneer residents of this. district and long The Worsts were married at it in North Dakota. Congress, Ohio, Oct. 10, 1873, and lived in that state until 1833 when Mr. Worst came to North Dakota and filed on s homestead in Emmons county. His family arrived in the spring of 1684. They farmed in Emmons county for 12 years. When the county was organized Mr. Worst was appointed county superintendent of schools and continued to hold that post by election until 1689 when he was elected to the state senate. Re-elected to a second term, he then was elected sppointed president of the North ing that position for 21 years. leutenant-governor and then was Dakota Agricultural college, hold- Following his long service at the agricultural college, Dr. Worat was state commissioner of immigration for four years. The Worsts have three children, Olive Worst Rogers. Clayton Worst and Lloyd Worst. “Before the year is out,” he writes The Tribune, “we will both be 87 years old.” Both Dr. and Mrs. Worst are in excellent health and still active. room of the high school building until the time for the sale. Anyone having @ contribution is asked to contact any member of the band or of the com- mittee in charge of the sale and the things will be called for. On the committee are Mrs. T. 0. Brandenburg, chairman; Mmes. E. H. Lowen, L. E. Gavin, George Shunk, J. 8. Vadnie, W. J. Lauer, E. J. Conrad and Theodore Paviak. Definite an- nouncement as to the time and place of the sale will be made at a later date. The November meeting of the or- ganization will be held Nov. 12 at 8 p. m., in the high school. Program numbers will be furnished by mem- bers of the Band’ oe Distinguished Guests at Maccabee Meeting Gov. and Mrs. William Langer gave short talks at the Maccabee meeting Monday evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. D. McNamara, Fargo, state man- ager, and Mrs, Mabel Bradley, De- trolt, Mich., supreme junior assistant director, spoke briefly. Following the meeting a social hour was held with cards serving for diversion. Score awards went to Gov. Langer and Mrs, Bradley. Refreshments, following the card games, were served at a table ap- pointed with Halloween colors. On the refreshment committee were Mmes. Zalma Lund and Rosa Schultz, Mr. McNamara returned Tuesday to Fargo. Mrs. Bradley left Tuesday for Dickinson. She will remain in) North Dakota until Nov. 1, when sho will return to the central office in Detroit, * * * Methodist Missionary Groups Here Thursday ‘The Women’s Home Missionary 30- clety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will be hostess group Thursday, Oct. 14, to an all-day dis- trict meeting in the church parlors. The session will be opened at 10a. m, Officers will be elected during this meeting. At 1:15 p. m., Miss Mercedes Nunez, Porto Rico, a national worker, will address the group. Represented at the meeting will be missionary societies from Beach, Mott, Dene Mandan rural and Bis- matck. Harris Hustlers Name G. Rue as President Miss Gladys Rue was elected presi- dent of the Harris Hustlers at a meet- ing Monday evening at the ©. W. Moses home, 216 Park St. Named to serve with her were the Misses Helen Ricketts, vice president; Maxine Scarff, secretary; and Ruth Curry, treasurer. Twenty-five mem- bers were present. Hostesses at the meeting were the Misses Dorothy Moses, Leal Edmunds planned by the Misses Elizabeth Best and Helen Ricketts. It consisted of the members telling of their summer vacations and group seine: Misses Rankin, Davis to Library Meeting ‘The Misses Engelene Davis and Marjorie Rankin, members of the public library staff, have gone to Minneapolis, where they will attend the first regional librarians’ institute at the Universtiy of Minnesota Center ioe Continuation Study in Minneap- olis, Members of the state library com- mission attending are Miss Bessie Baldwin, head of the traveling library department, and Miss Doris Hidde, reference rare x Bismarck Study Club Admits Mrs. Edwards ‘Mrs. H. L, Edwards was welcomed as & new member of the Bismarck Study club at a meeting of the organ- ization Monday afternoon at the ome of Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue Mrs, Ralph W. Soule reviewed Dale Carnegie’s “How to Win Friends and Influence People.” Mrs. John R. Fleck was in charge of better speech, ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. McGilli- vray, 711 Avenue A, have had as their guests for the last week Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wessdorg, Saginaw, Mich. The Wessdorgs plan to leave Bismarck ‘Wednesday and will visit in Dubuque, Towa, before Spe to their home. ee The Past President parley of the Amercian Legion auxiliary met Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. R. R. Nelson, 712 Ninth 8t., with Mrs. Ferris ‘Cordner as assistant hostess. The evening was spent in sewing. G@ORIZONTAL 1, 7 Pictured 538 ile Cuban army officer. 13 Music drama. (4 Striped fabric [CMMO} on bury. (8 He is chief of 46 Driving command, 48To fish. 50 King of Bashan. 51 Nothing. 52 To become weary. 54 Ascended. 56 Apportions. 57 Vampire. 59 Rubbish. 60 He is called Cuba's “—— er aes 27 Not bright. 29 Electric unit 31 Dutch measure. 42 Noise, 34 Wooden pin. 36 To suspend. 37 One a ial Answer to Previous Puzzle 47 Musical note. ia lal ll Cuban Soldier | 2 Ms ae harden: SOI To razed, Rageome 22 Meat. 23 Frost bite. VERTICAL 33 The tip. 2 Folding bed. 35 Aeriform fuel . 2To deem. 37 Italian river. 3 Smooth. °38 Austerity. 4 Native metal: 41 To thrash. 5 North 42One skilled America. ‘in law. 6Convulsive tic 44H20 7Coarse cotton 47 Flaxen fabric cloth. » 49 Fiber. 8 Note in scale. 51 Roman em- 9 Wayside hotel _peror. 10 Pace. 11 To harass. . 12 Work of skill. 15 Small cask, 53 Thing. 55 Courtesy title, 56 Mountain. $8 No good. ved BO wal ad nek jab Gis |Bismarck Hospital to Fete New Members As compliment to Miss Fern Schweiger, superintendent, and Miss Nina Pladson, practical instructress, new members of the Bismarck hospi- tal staff, the Bismarck hospital will sponsor a Friday evening in the reception room of the hospital. Hours of the reception are from 7:30 tc 9:30 p.m. All friends of the hos- Supper at Glencoe Church October 15 ing begin at 5:30 p. m. Roast turkey and fried chicken will be in- cluded on the menu. The Harvesters will be present and will furnish music between 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend, : xe * Rev. Clausen’s Topic Tonight Is Announced At the Bible conference Tuesday at 8 p. m,, in the First Lutheran church Rev. O. E. Clausen, Fargo, will speak on “Disorders in the Church.” Music will be furnished by a wom- en’s trio, including the Misses Flora Pearson and Jane and Martha Ed- holm. ees Four new teachers have been added to the Bismarck high school faculty this year. They are Miss Helen Galyen, Miss Gunnvor Falk, Stimson and Ralph Soule. Miss Galyen, who teaches history and homemaking, is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and of the North Dakota Agricultural college. She is doing graduate work at the University of Oregon. Miss Falk, a graduate of the Uni- Place, she taught at Tracy, Minn. Mr. Stimson, formerly of Oakes, is replacing A. C. Van Wyk as chem- istry and biology teacher. A gradu- ate of South Dakota State college, he has completed work for his mas- ter's degree at the University of Min- Desota. Mr. Soule will direct the mixed chorus this year, A graduate of Knox college, Galesburg, Ill, he has done graduate work in Chicago, New Yor and Hollywood. Before becoming connected with the Mehus Conserva- tory of Music here, Mr. Soule taught at Oklahoma Cy maiversi: ‘Twenty-seven titles have recently been added to the fiction stacks at the ‘Bismarck public library. Included among them are “Time at Her Heels,” Aldis; “Three Bags Full,” Burlingame; “Bugles Blow No More,” Dowdey; “The Pattern,” Eberhart; “American: * “Time Piece,” Jacob; Leslie; “Trumpet Pe: Fast, Mr. Moto,” Marquand; Die Tuesday,” Miller; “No Stranger to My Heart,” Montross; “Bucky Follows a Cold Trail,” Raine; “North- west »” Roberts; “The Tree Balls South,” Roe; “Three Times CAST OF CHARACTERS KERRI‘ (eee ee ere oro rrrroroo coco cccccccoccccccce. Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Jone pertaining to health but aot dls yond inink, Address Dr. Brad; S@coompanied by a stam i, Rest oT witha tate ease OF nosis, in care of fhe Tribune, All queries must be self-addressed envelope. BETTER NUTRITION IN CHILE League of Nations Health committee health conditions in Chile in 1935-36 at ernment. Some of the recommendations study were clearly set forth in an address trition by Eduardo Crus Coke, M. D., Minis: address was published in Boletin de Incidentally, another indication Social Security and Welfare of Chile. Quack interests see to it that public Pare administration is not given the dignity of a department in our fed- the direction of the Treasury department and some sixteen or eighteen other subsidiary bureaus attached to various departments. The main health deficiency in Chile is malnutrition. Malnutrition im- principally from wheat and potatoes. Excellent basic foods, both of them, but inadequate to maintain good, not to mention optimal nutrition, health, physical growth and vitality or vite, as we now call the state of optimal nutri- tion, unless supplemented with certain other foods. From Dr; Coke’s address I quote this striking statement: “If it is remembered that milk is the principal material for the building of a race, irreplaceable by any other food in nearly all cases, that it is the most important of the protective foods, and that ac- cording to our own studies and those of our co-workers it has, further- more, an inhibitory action of precocious sexual development, the primary interest of the Department of Public Health, Social Security and Welfare in its maximum consumption will be understood.” Attempts to decrease infant mortality are useless if the child and th nursing mother do not get sufficient milk, and moral education of children becomes purposeless if through lack of milk puberty is advanced and, with this, precocious differentiations result in organic and psychologic unbalance. Dr. Coke says the consumption of milk in Chile is only one-fifth to one-tenth Mt utes Gein tee Ee r, cheese, eggs, Green fresh vegeta fresh meat are the foods which best supplement wheat and Oates AIL chee eggs and green fresh vegtetables supply needed calcium; fresh lean meat is the richest source of phosphorus, The Chilean ‘Ministry of Health has decided that the phosphorus deficiency can be solved over a number of years spree pert tengom per fertilizers. But at present the ministzy advo- cates adding hosphate, al per cent, to common ie (Copyright, 1337, John F. Dille Co.) ae et ” Saroyan; “Recapture the Three,’ rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ering- Moon,” Thompson; “Twilight of a/ton, in Price before meuriegy to De- World,” Werfel; “And So—Victoria,”|troit. Since her graduation she has Wilkins, < Spent five years in India. se * *** * . Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, was} Mrs, John Hagen, 514 a Bismarck guest Friday as Mrs, John lentertained Bt." Anthony ung Kleinschmidt and Mrs, H, L. Deibert, group Friday evening. Three tables Mandan, entertained at luncheon at|of contract bridge were in play with the Kleinsehmidt home in honor of /honors going to Mmes, John Ely and Mrs, Walter H. Hecker, Seattle, Wash.|'T, B. Meinhover. The next meeting Guests were a group of intimate/will be held Oct. 21, at the home of friends of Mrs. Hecker. Mrs. John Ely. - * * * : e * & Miss Mary B. Lish and her aunt, Miss Ida Barabeau, Patterson hotel, Mey Seats est over the week-end Die ecg » Miss Veronica Lish, Miss Tillie Christman was a Bis- marck guest as Miss Ida Hoffman, Mandan, entertained Friday evening at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Rose Kautzmann, bride-elect. Bankers Are Urged to Resort t to Publicity Cordner. Mrs. Stahly and ner were classmates at John Fletcher , Iowa. Mrs. college, Oskaloosa, 4s spending some time visiting her pa- vietim, j—Cilly’s @ance. Pity IGAN. HARRY HUTOHINS—Amy’s *(SURGmANT DOLAN. ut i i ‘ R cf E & ; i tS § g z ay Hi ce i | i é i BE ii i z i i | E [ i j | it ite aghrat ttl gies Le baits BE S. u ga &2 ¥ if E x F) i fu F i it i la E ne i 2 Ant Eas8uad. £ E F ok it ith if 2 i ze z al : | ut £ t & i ie é ' i 4 E i i § $ é g d 5 5 ik af fr H i Ht al ih fg ig 2 demurred. aor important, . ” course you're coming in!’ Mr. Corbett had her other arm now; it was useless to protest. cee M,” Mrs. Corbett ordered, “fix Miss Pierce a drink. She needs it, poor dear. This is the young lady I was telling you about, Tom, the one from across the street. It was her friend who ‘was mur...” “Shut up!” Tom ordered. Evi- dently he did not like the word “murder.” 1 i fle af rE § z gc 8 g gE g 4 z ght eRe E ii we I i E : cf on ry a i z ae ath li al i i | i ain F t Hl 5 | e i : | i i i : a. i i aes fn 85 #2 il 8 = Fj bol ih | 5 g 5 i | F A E } g i s > i a3 Ee i eF i Fa & i 3 betts would probably not even re- member that she had stopped in. (Te Be Continued) 5 EB