The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1987 New Residents Listed Recently by Hostess New residents in Bismarck include @ number from other North Dakota towns as well as several from out-of- state. As reported by Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess, the newcomers Gre listed as follows: Mr, and Mrs. Lyness Lloyd and two children, Gloria and Lyness, Jr., live at 611 Avenue D, having moved here from Park River. Mr. Lloyd is em- pioyed by the soil conservation serv- ae and Mrs. Forest Rannell and two children, Norma and Effie, 313 ‘Thirteenth St., south, ‘formerly lived Gas SHE'LL LOVE A Dotty Dunn HANDBAG OR EVENING PURSE ALL STYLES aT ob in Fargo. Mr. Rannell is employed in the WPA office. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wieman (Rosalie Johnson) who live at 917 Eighth St., were married recently. Mr. Wieman is employed by the highway planning survey. From Tomah, Wis. came Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Odom, 233 Rosser avenue, west. Mr. Odom is an employe of the American Telephone and Telegraph | company. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Heil, former residents of St. Paul, Minn., live at 222 Third St. Mr. Heil 1s employed by the highway department. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Turner, whose, niarriage occurred recently, live at 605 Fifth St. Mr. Turner is manager 2f the Municipal airport. Mrs, Turnec formerly lived in Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Roberts and two children, Ray and Barbara Ann, 310 First St. moved to Bismarck from Eig Rapids, Mich. Mr. Roberts is manager of the new Scott Burr store. Ericksons from Montevideo, Minn. Another employe in the Scott Burr store is Melvin J. Erickson, who with Mrs. Erickson moved to Bismarck from Montevideo, Minn., where their marriage recently took place. They now make their home at Apartment 3. 118 Thayer avenue, west. Mrs, Hazel Weeks and daughter, Miss Grace Weeks, who is employed by the Welfare board, make their home at 1021, Eighth St. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Combs and two children, formerly of Jamestown, live at 207 Rosser avenue, west. Mr. Combs is an employe of the North- west Airlines. Miss Marius Wingum, 211 Rosser avenue, who moved here from Aber- deen, 8. D., is employed by the Equity Creamery company. Mr. and Mrs, James King, Jr., and two children, Lenora and Renee, 204% Main avenue, are former Can- nonball residents, Mr. King is em- Ployed by the Chevrolet company. Miss Alma Benson, formerly of Fiasher, makes her home at 919 Fifth St She will soon be joined by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orr and three children, 925 Sixth St., formerly lived in South Dakota. Mr, Orr is associ- ated with the Bismarck Motor com- Pany. Former Fargo residents are Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hoffman and two chil- dren, 931 Sixth St. Mr. Hoffman is employed at the U. S. Weather bu- reau. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hodges, 427 Thirteenth St., are former residents of Garrison. Mr. Hodges is associated with the Economy grocery company Mr. and Mrs, Earl McIntosh, 808 Seventh St., formerly lived in Grand Forks. Mr. McIntosh is state superin- tevdent of the historical data proj- ect. Formerly Lived in Washington From Washington, D. C., are Mr. and Mrs. Grant O. Solberg and son, Douglas, 406 Fourteenth St. Mr. Sol- berg is employed by the biological survey. Mr. and Mrs. George Steckman and sons, 221 Fifth St., south, formerly lived in Tappen. Mr. Steckman is em- pioyed at the state penitentiary. Formerly of Mandan are Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Koch and two chi!- dren. Mr. Koch has been supply clerk for the welfare board for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Lium (Irma “Its Lay Away Time” Bonham Brothers Our Christmas stock arrived early this year and is more extensive and varied than ever before. If you see something you want, have it “laid away.” We will be glad to hold it for you till Christmas. Watches BULOVA - HAMILTON - ELGIN - TAVANNES RINGS - LOCKETS - CROSSES - CHAINS FOSTORIA GLASSWARE - BAVARIAN CHINA STERLING AND PLATED SILVERWARE Bonham Brothers JEWELERS | Jane Hanley, Mandan) reside in the Rose apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klein, who have Apartment 810 in the Patter- son hotel, moved here from Hazen. Mr. Klein is proprietor of the newly- Jestablished Klein Lumber company. | Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Gross re- side at 418 Eighth St. Mr. Gross is employed at the Blue Blazer. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McClung and |scn, Billy, formerly of Minot, live at 1306 Avenue C. Mr. McClung is em- ployed in the WPA finance depart- | ment. From Linton are Mr. and Mrs. Jchn 8. Glass and two children. Mr. Glass is associated with the Regu- latory department. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Messmer live at 322 Ninth St. Mr. Messmer is em- pioyed by the Grand Union Tea com- pany. My. and Mrs. Oscar Becker and son, Maynard, moved from Grand Forks when the offices of the state plan- ning board, with which Mr. Becker is connected, were moved to Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Blaich, 106 Main avenue, formerly lived in New Salem. Mr. Blaich is a mechanic at the International Harvester company plant. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Dozois, 107 Sixth St., moved here from Wood- ward, Iowa, Dr, Dozois is head of the local public health laboratory. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhbert, formerly of New York Mills, Minn., now live at 119 Thayer avenue, west, where they are operating a Finnish steam bath. Mr. and Mrs. William Reiner, 503 Fifteenth St., came to Bismarck last summer with a carnival troup and are now making their home here. E. B. Martin Is Highway Employe Former residents of Helena, Mont., are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett B, Martin, 106 Main avenue. Mr. Martin is em- Ployed by the state highway depart- Tent, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sorenson and daughter, Mary Jo, 234% Broadway, west, formerly lived in Mohall. Mr. Sorenson is employed in the highway department. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Reich, Rose apartments, moved here from Valley City. Mr. Reich also is a highway de- partment employe. Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Frowd, Person court, moved to Bismarck from Jack- sonville, Fla. Mr. Frowd is deputy disbursing officer at the U. 8. dis- bursing office at the capitol. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Coffman and sons, Vance and Stuart, 413 Griffin 'St.,, came from Minneapolis. Mr Coffman is employed on the Leader. Mr. and Mrs, George Pyson and three children, former Dickinson residents, live at 511 Twelfth St. Mr. Psson is employed by the state high- way department. Another highway department em- Ploye is D. C. Huss, formerly of Rapid City, 8. D. Mr. and Mrs, Huss reside at 106 Main avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Almon Norton and daughters, Mary Lou and Juliette, 212% Main avenue, formerly lived in Cavalier. Mr. Morton is associated with the state game and fish de- partment. W. Chase in Leader Editorial Dept. Mr. and Mrs, Willard Chase, form- erly of Williston, live at 416 Thayer avenue, east. Mr. Chase is on the New York doesn't appreciate a good nude show when it sees one, lamented beauteous Dorritt Mer- rill, the veiled and foxfurred young woman shown above, as she sailed for London with 70 other jobless show girls—all de- votees of undress, after the French Casino closed its doors. “I gave them the finest nude show New York ever had,” said Dorritt, “and Still they closed.” WILL REORGANIZE NONPARTISAN CLUBS Campaign Mapped at Meeting of Executive Committee in Bismarck A campaign for re-organization of the Young Nonpartisan League clubs in North Dakota will open Dec. 1, James L. Brastrup of Jamestown, state chairman, announced Wednesday. The executive committee of the group, at a meeting in Bismarck, dele- gated complete authority for re-organi- zation to Chairman Brastrup and Kenneth McGurren of Minot, vice chairman, who expect to visit each county prior to the state convention in Bismarck the first week in March, William Woell, Casselton, named Secretary-treasurer, with Brastrup, McGurren, R. H. Rutledge of Willis- ton and V. Wilberding, Dickinson, com- Prise the executive committee. Resolutions pledging “complete co- operation” with the senior Nonpartisan league and supporting the state ad- ministration were adopted. “Main reason for reorganizing,” de- clared. Brastrup, “is to have a pro- gressive platform for younger North Pekoiane who are essentially progres- sive,’ Seek Information on editorial staff of the Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Foster and two children, George and Ruth, 1100 Broadway, formerly lived in Grafton. Mr. Foster is associated with the Lignite Combustion Engineering cor- poration, : From Chicago, Ill, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. George, 924 Fourth St. Mr. George is with the Beacon Riectrie company. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Walhowe, 808 First St., are former residents of Granvillé. Mr. Walhowe is employed by the public welfare board as a field supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Colville, 712 areas St., formerly lived in Valley ry. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein and children, 217 Rosser avenue, west, moved to Bismarck from Menoken. Mr. Abelein is employed by the high- way planning board. . ———————————— Pre-Christmas Fur Values Each a distinct bargain We are nearing the end of one of our most successful fur selling seasons—a success which we attribute to the three inseparable State Fur Co. standards .. . “Price — Quality — Fashion.” State Fur Co. furs are a sound investment at their regular price . . . reduced, they are rare bargains! Among the dozens of extremely good fur buys... we list a few, indicative of the Pre-Christmas extra values. 6 Northern Seal Coats ........$129.00 1 Russian Fitch Coat 1 Grey Kid Coat ..... Formerly Sale $ 74.00 . +2 269.00 185.00 1 Hudson Seal Coat .. \Washington, Dec. 1—(P)—The inter- nal revenue bureau said Wednesday {* had asked all persons with a net income of $100,000 or more to file de- teiled statements of their assets and babilities, The statements will call for dis- closure of worth of homes, yachts, Jewelry, and other personal property, os well as securities and other forms of wealth. Officials asserted the information was wanted only for statistical pur- Poses, Admits Taking Car, Minneapolis, Dec. 1—(P)—A 1 year-old youth, arrested here with enother young man and two girls, in a signed statement to police con- fessed a series of automobile thefts, several filling station prowls and a 8t. Paul drug store tobbery. On Nov. 2, the youth said he stole a car and drove ato Fargo, N. D., where he-abandoned a|the machine and returned to Minne- polis by bus. In the statement he told Police he stole three cars on Nov. 11. December December to own a choice of are our usual end prices. BS [Unemployed Nuit] ALL QUT OF STEP €@) SOCIETY and CLUBS BUT ME, LEMKE North Dakota Congressm Raps Wallace and Propos- ed Farm Measure Wi in, Dec. 1—(#)}—Rep. Lem- ke (Rep.-N.D.) made @ broadside at- tack Tuesday on the house farm bill, the administration's agricultural pro- gram and the secretary of agriculture. “I believed once in the law of aver- ages but we now have the law of acci- dent,” the erstwhile presidential can- Cidate of the National party proclaim- ed, “because if the secretary of agri- culture ever gets right it will be by accident. “Let's do away with it (the house farm bill) and give the farmer the cost of production.” Referring briefly to several agricul- nial swamp for five years with the secretary of agriculture.” procal trade pacts and criticising Wal- lace for “using the taxpayers’ money to buy Canadian cattle at South 8t. Paul, Minn., to keep up the prices. ’ “The farmer isn’t responsible for the high cost of living,” he said. “Why, in March, 1937, I paid'72 cents a pound fer calf liver. A farmer in North Da- kota sold a 900-pound steer in Chi- cago and got $6 for'it. We pay one- fifth of all we consume to foreign nations. “The Hoover crowd died of ‘sleeping sickness, but we'll fumble the ball and die of something too if we don’t do something for the farmers.” 3,000 Visitors See New Fords, Lincolns More than 3,000 persons visited the show room of Universal Motor com- pany Tuesday to inspect the new Ford V-8 and Lincoln Zepher miodels for 1938 on display here for the first time, according to John R. Fleck, president ‘end general manager. Sixteen gifts given away to visitors included: $100 credit on new car — Mrs, Ted Stroh, Wing; $50 credit on used car— Mrs. Alex Neff, Wing; hot water heater—T. E. Bartlett, Fort Yates; U. 8 tire casing—Herman J. } Garrison; 17-plate Ford battery—Gus Permann, Glen Ullin; set of air horns —Mrs, Clarence Kettleson, Holdings of Wealthy oe Driving It to Fargo| Gica weanestsy Brings Us Christmas and Our Sale of Coats No superlatives are necessary to describe this sale. It’s just a delightful opportunity these magnificently fur-trimmed coats at a price unbelievably low. Many go as low as half price and - of - year clearance Let Her Christmas Gift Be One of These Lovely Coats. WELFAREBOARD 10 for a WPA “hot school lunch” pro- gram in approximat 376_ consoit- dated rural and semi-rural schoo! he said. Received,on s transfer from equalization board were $200,000 { general relief and $177,000 for public assistance programs under the social security act for the quarter begin- AID WPA PROJECTS A liberal in war, torn by forces eutroune her family, is gortra; yy Actress Ethel Barry- more in a new Broadway play, “The Ghost of Yankee Doodle.” passing motorist who sought to stop him, an unidentifed man, sbout 45, pushed himself off the railing of the Third Avenue bridge Wednesd: Ie's the flavor that does it- a flavor so vivid you can taste | it to your toes. Te’s Wings of the Morning! Schilling Coffee One for Percolator—another one for Drip or Glass Maker. Appropriates $15,000 for Sew- ing Work; ‘Hot Schoo! Lunch’ Program Appropriation of $15,000 for relief activities in connection with the WPA was made Wednesday by the state said $10,000 was earmarked for pur- chase of materials for a WPA sewing ptoject which will make the materials into coats, snow suits and other clothing before Christmas. Also a was $5,000, to be matched by the federal government, it 5:38 p. m Serving begins at » Basaar in co: Adults S@c Children ae Sponsored by M. E. Ladies over the world, medium, or ambitious. } are varied and complete. SS SS tS eS Christmas with Complete stocks of new, unusual and different Gift items from all The price range will fit any purse class, low, Hoskins-Meyer gift-wrap packages from the Gift Shop without extra charge, and will pack for mailing or express, You are invitel to look around while stocks The Gift Shop | Hoskins-Meyer 40 years in Bismarck N. Dak. Chk SOE SO SES SO St St ee ning Jan. 1. Bismarck’s Finest Jewelry Store for Over 31 Years Gelect your gifts early—a small deposit will hold any gift till Christmas. F. A. Knowles ae leweler “Established 1907” Pe SE SSE ke SS SS a SS Sa eee * TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY 59c This Certificate is Worth $4.41 59c Indsstrectible certificate and S8c entitles the bearer te one of Gensine ae Sudiieag Peaninin (eas: Visible Ink Supply. ‘You See the Ink! — ‘A LIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN teed to be ene in the efty for ic brcaanie Fee tah a ALSO $1.50 PENCILS ities Ne lever filler! fe! GET YOURS Now! TO MA $6 Vacuum Filler 7 ordinary fountatn pen om the market! You can THis PEN GIVEN FRE® tf you RS! Tats certificate aot entre advertising sale is en. TCH ABOVE PE) Every yen tes' , 26€ FRIDAY and SATURDAY—MAIL ORDERS 6c EXTRA If you cannot come at above time Jeave money before sale starts te reserve your order. 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